https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bcaac34868d4206591a241ce6a07c873.pdf 22f7747a75dc5dc9b9d1aae095e422d4 PDF Text Text '' Pag&-12-The Dally Sentinel • Beefalo burgers . .selling like hotcakes Graf wins· Wimbledon crown - C-1 . LINCOLN, Ark. (AP) - Larry Hacker sel.lsored meat, but doctors an&·others who shun high-cholesterol diets are among his best customers. Haclcer raises and sells beefalo, a cross betweeri beef cattle and bufJalo, which yields low-fat meat.that ·is lower i}l cholesterol thail skinned white chicken and oooks faster than beef. ' . Sales are so hot that Hacker, , president of the ~ Beefalo Associlllion and orie of three beefalo ranchers in Arkansas, doesn' t need to advertise. He's alreadf selling all of the available ammals from his 75-head herd. A beefalo iS three,eigl)ths biSon and five-eighths bovine. The U.S. Deparunent of Agriculture requires that meat sold as beefalo must be between 17 percent and 37.5 percent buffalo. On the outside, the animals are iqdistinguishable from standard beef cattle. "Before I saw one for fllllt time, I was expecting a big, old, UJtiY, shaggy creature with lots of h81t, a mane and a hump," said Hacker. "I was very surprised that they look like a cow, act like a cow and have the disposition of a cow. But the real benefit is that they have the carcass quality of a bison - a very low amount of fat and very low cholesterol." Buffalo and cattle cross-breeding has been around for more than 150 years, and the popularity of the animals has (Jad ups and downs. But an increased emphasis on healthy diets has made beefalo more popular in recent years, breeders say. · An uncooked, 3 1/2-ounce serving of beefalo contains 47 milligrams of choles~erol, 4.2 grams of fat and has 119 calories. That compares with 7P milligrams of cholesterol, 19.6lrams of fat and 352 calories for the same size serving of regular beef, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture and Warner Laboratories of Nashville, Tenn., which tested beefalo meat. The numbers ':roc a serving of lean beef are much ·· closer to those for beefalo, howev. er. A 3 1/2-ounce serving of skinned, white chicken, in comparison, has ab.out 60 milligrams of cholesterol, 1.9 grams of fat and 117 calories. One satisfied customer is Scott Taylor, a Fayetteville, Ark., dentist who said he prefers beefalo to tc!gular beef. He bought a side of beefalo from Hacker last· year beeause he thought it would be better for his health. · "The roa$ts are high qilalitj roasts. It'.s ,ood, dense slll(f,'' he said. A Similar cut of beef would have fat marble throu,hout the meat, Taylor said. 'Beefalo doesn't have marbled fat, but it's still good and tender." Attd ground beefalo makes a great burger, he advises. "The nice thing about the hamburger is you don't have to fool with excess fat. Once you cook it, there's nothing to drain off" Taylor said. ' Mona Sutnick, a spokeswoman for the American Dietetic Association and a registered dietician, said beefalo is a good alternative meat for those who work it into their diet in a healthy way: "If people use it wisely inslead of meat that is higher in fat, yes, they are accomplishing something,'' she said, cautioning that there are few benefits for those who smother their beefalo in cream sauce. A pound of cut, wrapped and frozen beefalo costs about 75 cents less than store-bought beef, according to Hacker. But don'tlook for the budding beefalo business to put the country's mammoth beef industry under anytime soon. Beefalo isn't widely News briefs Bread Fellows The word "companion" comes from the Latin "com," meaning with or together, and "panis," or bread. The underlying meaning of companion is someone with whom one breaks br.ead or shares a meal. Interestingly, this is also the root of "company," which makes perfect sense when the word means guests, · but perhaps less so when it is used as a synonym for corporation. Monkey Business Many New World monkeys, such as the spider monkeys of Central and South Americas, use their tails to grasp, climb and swing about. However, no Old World monkeys, even the ones with long tails, use them in this way. available, Jltostly because there aren't enough people raisin' iL , · "A grocery store is notmlerested in·a product they can get just pan-time," Hacker said. The ranks of Beefalo ranchers, while increasing, are still small. Hacker's American Beefalo Assnciation has about 200 members, niost in Tennessee and· Kentuclcy, while the American Beefalo World ~egistty has more thlln 300' members throughoutthe coimtry. ~acker1 56, started his ~falo busmess m Kent.ucky, where he served as a fmancial officer. at Fon Knox; He started his herd by buying a couple of beefalo heifers from his' son's father-in -law, a beefalo rancher. He has 75 head now and wants ~o build the herd to I 00 to 120 arumals. Haclcer and other beefalo ranchers. say their product -could gain mamstream marke' acceptan~o as more health-consc1ous A111encans learn about!L "~f anybo,dy e':'er buy~. a half one tune, that s all1t lalces, Hacker said. "They'll almost never go bacJc to anything else." Happy Momements to re~ember Fred W. Crow- Page A-6 . ' Fourth of -- Jftly l Vol. 28, No. 20 Copyrighted 1883 ' team will perform at 8:30 p.ni. prior to tbe nreworks display at 9:30 p.m, by tile Middleport Fll'e Department. · · ' 2171 Box 427 Pomer.oy, Ohio 45769 F.q·~E. ThomasA. Durnell, M.D. ASSOCIATES opening ceremonies Friday. Scott was selected out or .11 contestants. (Times-Sentinel photo by James Long) QUEEN CROWNEI) CENTER STAGE Luciana Scott was crowned tbe 1993 River Recreation Festival Queen and named Miss Congeniality center sta~e at tbe festival's 2625 Dudley Avenue • Parkersburg, WV 26101 Luciana Scott is named .River Recreati9n. qu·ee_n ' . . Cereniony.kicks off ~-day stand in City Pa:rk SIGN-.UP TO WIN A GAS GRILL. or OTHER 'PRIZES Offer limited 1o smokers 21 ar older. $146 mg ·ra ( l 2 mg niCDllne aw per c1gm1te by FTC method.· SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Resull in Fet~l.lnjury, · ' ' • 'i!', Premalure Birth, And Low • Birth Weigh!. f Per Pack Plu1 Date:_July Time: 2·8 P.M. -·~' '"'W' !! PEPSI RODUCTS 49 . . ----~--.;.._~ . . par(!,de ~ $149 . ' ', ', .. ' . . ~ . excellence and community involvement. . During the ceremony, the contestants each answered preselected questions on various topics posed to them by Lo&!lll. The other contestan~ were Kale Caldwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Caldwell; Cathy Davis, daughter of Me. and Mrs. Merrill Davis; Paula Masters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Masters: Rebecca McCormick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Husk; Amy Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mills HI; Tara Pennington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray. Pennington: Kristin Shato, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Shato; ani! Jodie Stanley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stanley. Caldwell, Davis, Masters and Shato are all GAHS graduates, while ' McCormick, · Mills, Pennington and Stanley are graduates of RVHS . . Judging the contest were Dennis Carter, Point Pleasant; Lori Williamson, Oak Hill; and Charles ,Lund, Huntington, W.Va. By JAMES LONG ~ Times-Sentinel Staff "GALLIPOLIS - She really has the flying bug. That's how Lt. Col. Pat Helms explained his daughter Lt. Col. Susan Helms' desire to be an astronaut. . . Susan Helms, who flew in January's Space 'Shuttle Mission STS-54, delivered Saturday's River Recreation Festival patriotic speech to a crowd at the Gallipolis City Park af1er being introduCed by her father. She combined her message of the National Aeronautics and Space ' Administration's benefits with anecdotes about whal'it felt like to he in space.' . "When you think about what we do as Americans," she said, "we explore." Americans have probed the oceans and land of the earth and · now it is time for space, Helms said, adding that all of NASA's programs are paid for by t ·percent. of the federal budget. "It's a·small price to pay for an investment in our future, she said. The next step for NASA, which should occur by 1997, is to build a space station so that humans can stay outside the earth's atmosphere for longer periods of time, Helms said. " "We can't just go to Mars from here," she said. "We can't colonize the moon from here." However, she admits that space night for lrumans may talce some getting used to. It took a couple of days for Helms, even though she has ' flown 30 different kinds of planes. "Its like a .car when you push and push and push on the accelerator, only there's a lot more shakin', rattlin' and rollin'," she said, describing the shuttle liftoff: "Then we stopped and· we were we1ghtless as quick as that. Bam." ; The entire journey from the launch pad to outer space takes only eight minutes. After adjusting to that jolt, Helms ·said, the next challenge for a first-time flyer. is learning how to deal with weightlessness. · She likened ·her experience with zero gravity to a perpelual,downhill roller coaster nde. It s that "feeling of everything coming up," Helms said. l'fASA FLYER ' LL Col. S.-n Helmf!> pictured bere, journt,.cl to Southeastern Ohio Saturday lo dehver the River Recreation Festival's patriotic speecb. She told lbe crowd about what it relt like to be weightless and lauded the SJ:lace program as an American institution (T -S pboto by James Long). "My head sweiled up like a zero gravity, she said she was melon because all the fluid moved confounded by the won\ler of seeing the Eanh from space. Helms up there." said it added to her perspective on Eating, too, is no small feat in world peace and environmental space; the food even tastes issues. different according to Helms. One of the first things she Sweet, she said, is sour, and sour tastes become sweet once you noticed when looking at the earth from beyond its atmosphere was · leave the Earth. that the countries have no borders. I;elms said the sight made her "I took a lot of chocolate into wonder how much better off the space and that was a bad idea," world would be if everyone could Helms.said. She reminded the audience that live without being conscious of humans float the entire time they those dividing lines. · are in space. This state of constant hovering turned sleeping into a -She was also touched by sights of new challenge for Helms and she destruction, such as forest f~res in learned. after the first couple of the Amazon rain forests and smog nights that the NASA issued over Tokyo, Japan: "We could see the effect of man sleeping bag had lo go. "All night long it would .float on the earth from space, which is against you and float away, float something you really shouldn't be against you arid float away," she able to see," she said. said. Helms finally just slept in her Helms said she expects to takepan in another shuttle mission in clothes. , Oni;e she got used to flying in 1994. ' . . Gallipolis welcomed NAS'A : space shuttle astronaut SusAn · . · J, Helms and ber fatber, · . retired Air Force pilot Pat : Helms to tbe 1993 River · Recreaiion Festival Saturday : with a 97-unit parade tbrougb · the city slreeJS. At rigbt, · veterans lead tbe way with the : colors,. while at rar right, Helms waves to l.b.e crowd. The tbree·day feltfval ends tonight witb - tbe annual fireworks display conducted . by the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department. (TimesSentinel pbotos by Kevin . Pinson) . Marlboro Ralt~ ·Curtis 12 PACK .....,.'* 13 112 Pag..., A M~lmedlalnc. Festival.' Of $ 79 By LISA PETERSON DARE, Sfudents Against Drunk nmes-Selldnel Statr Driving, Beta Club, National GALLIPOLIS _Luciana' Scott Honor Society, Marshall Academic was named the 1993 River Fair, Ohio.Scholastic Achievement ·Recreation Festival Queen and Testing, Big Sister Program, Ohio · S · River Sweep, Gallipolis M.i~ Congeniality Friday by kip Development Center carnivals, Logan, master of ceremomes, as Litter Control County Fair the 28th annual Gallipolis River volunteer, church services and Recreation festival kicke<( off its worship, Scott plans to attend three-day stand in the City Park. Marshall University to major in Dena Greene, 1992's River pharmacy. Sally Saunders, the daughter of Recreation queen, crowned Scoll after the announcement. Scott was Mr. and Mrs. Gary Saunders, was awarded a $500 scholarship from Sh the Gallipolis Junior Women's announced~~ runner-up . .. e was awarded a $300 scholarship from Club and was presented with a the University of Rio Grande. corsage from Little Miss Poppy Wendy Atkins, the daughter of Jessica Colley, 4-S>ear-old daughter Mr. and Louis Hunt, was named of J.D. and Susan Colley. 5econd runner•up. She received a Scoll received a scholaiship from $200 scholarship froni Rio Grande. · the Junior Women's·Ciub from the The Rio GtamJe presentations were organization's president, Michelle . made.- by Paul 'Q,.J:iarrisop, the Jenkins. ' . . ilniversity's· vice· president for The daughter of Mr . .and Mrs.: lnstilutionill :A,dyanc;emeriL . Steven Scott, she is a graduate of · The -11' queen cpnteStants. were River Valley High School. As 11 judged 'we p~vioiis WC!l~ ~t atea student she was active in band, held 'bY:the Junior ,Women's Club basketball, volleyball, softball, Key . at st. Peter' s Jipiscopal .Ch'urch. Club, Arts Club. French ·Clqb; , The girlS were jli<Jged on ac'ademic 1 ECKRICH FRANKS ~on • ·shuttle astronaut recounts her experiences in patriotic program address at GallippJis is pleased to announce the opening of his practice July 1 in association with We Appreciate Your Business The Past Six Years! - SAVE · JULY 2 • JULY ·5 ts- OB!GYN!INFERTILITY ~WOMENCARE Pardy oloudy. QtcJ> In !101. Wtather............................ A-2 Spirit of exploration ·· . ·Dues Are Due ·Now-. Sports.............................Cl-8 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, July 4, 1993 ~~~~~----~~~ NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS POMEROY AERIE '217-1 MEMBERS. Deaths.............................. A-7 E;d:ltonl ..........................- A-6 .Bidwell•Porter school was scene of July Fourth celebrations- Sands· B-6 • ATTE NTI·O·N! Along the rlver ..............81-8 Bulness/Farm."'"''"'""Dl-8 Classllled ........................()2. 7 1993 TO PERFORM- The Sbacly River Sbumers will perform during Fourtb of July activities at Dave Diles Park in ~iddleport Sundy. The clogging Inside ~ 1 BMW chief o·u.tlines provis'ions of 'groun4-breaking' pact E· POl PRESS Five Points Intersection of Flatwoods 'Rd.&· State Rouie.7 .. ...... '"" By MAJlTHA BRYSON HODEL Associated Press Writer . HUNTINGTON W.Va. - A ne w . contract ' with four Appalachian coal producers · promises new jobs for .the United ~ine Workers and increased production for coal operatots UMW President Richard 'Trumb' ; •J ,. said Friday. The agreement, which covers 7 500 worki!lg UMW members in Alabama, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Vir-ginia, was announced W~dresda~. B~t :rrumkl! had_declined to discu~s It m detail unul he c~fened Fnday with local and di, trict union ' officiais.' . o~ "This agreement will allow us to change the way we do business," Trumkasaid. . ''The pact is a grciund-breaking achievement in the history of labormanagement re!atio!'s in the coal industry" be SBld. "We' ,aH · win with this agreementP.,said-H.-.Oouglas Dahl,- Alliance signed the a'greemeni: chief negotiator for the four Westmoreland Coal Co. of operatorS. "Productivity is the 'key Philadelphia, the Drummond Co. of to competing in . this global 'Birmingham, Ala., Jim Walter ~nomy an~ employ~s who have ' Resources Inc. of B~~okwood, Job s~cunty a~~ the I most '\Ja., and.U.S. Steel Mimng Co. of prod'uclive workers. : . Pittsburgh. All members of the IndePI)IIdent Trumka said the agreement Bituminous Coal Ba~gajning provides: · · ·· '·,) > I ; • That all job openings aj e)!isting, new or newly acquired mines will be filled fJ.CSt by laid-off or working UMW members. · • Wi.th the consent of b<Jt!l' union and m~nagem~.nt, each !"me can estabhsh}~ .al.tern~uye wo_rk sohe<!ule mdlVlduahzed to 11s needs. includin~ the possibility of 24 hour producbon every day. .,,, �. ' r. A2 SUnday nm• Santtnel Plla• OHIO Weather WEST VIRGINIA Weather Sunday, July 4 Sunday, July 4 AccU-Wea~ conditions and high temperatures July 4, 1993, .( Pomeroy-Middleport 91111polls, 0H Point Ple1unt, WV J f • . • Hot, humid weather ~ will continue in Ohio ~. . IMansfield Igo• I• July4,1993 • IColumbus!91' I Tax questionn'aires due . By The Associated Press . · Appalachians. Hot, humid air was: Partly slinny skies with a chance forecast in the central and sou!bern: of·thunder$tonns can be expected .Plains, with isolated thunderstorms. • around Ohio today. It will be warm · A warming trend is expected in ! and muggy with bi,ghs in the mid the West , while humid air was • 80s northeast to around 90 far forecast to bring scattered storms to : partS of the.Soulhwest. ; south. On Friday. severe thunderstorms · The heat and humidity will continue through the rest of the wilh high winds erupted over holiday weekend. High of the Midwest, uprooting trees, r temperatures aiea expected to r~h downing power lines and dropping ; baseball-sized hail in some areas. . the 90s statewide on Mooday. A .tornado touched down · An isolated thunderstorm is northwest of Emporia, Kan., and : possible during the entire. weekend. of Elgin, !II. A : ' n orthwest Sunrise Sunday will be at 6:08 thunderstorm in Ohio dumped 1 · a.m. inch of rain in 10 minutes in ' Record high temperature 101 in And 3 inches of rain : Greenville. 1911; record low SO in 1%8. fell in one hour iii Lawrence, Kan. ; Around the nation In Olathe, Kan ., 92 mph winds : Much of the East 'lllld Midwest damaged hangars at the Johnson • was foggy and cloudy Saturday County Industrial Airport. · : with some rain, while the West was Heavy rains caused flooding in : fair and cooler. A heat advisory was posted across eastern North partS of Fort Recovery in western ' Carolina as hot weather persited Ohio for the second straight day, : forcing the evacuation of alx!ut 25,~ over the Soulheast. • Thunderstorms were expected residents. Saturday in'Parts of the Upper. Storms also rumbled across Midwe.st and the northern Plams, of Atlantic Coastal slates, the : • mostly west of the rain-swollen southern Rockies and Plains. The nation's higH temperature : Mississippi River, which has was 111 degrees at Bullhead ~ caused widespread flooding in Friday . Ari •r Ity, Z, • C Iowa, Missouri, Illinois and Highs Saturday were forecast in : Wisccin5in. the 90s for much of the country • The clouds and thick fog in the with some 80s in parts of the : East were expected to yield to and Midwest, and some : Northeast periods of sunshine, but some. lOOs in the Southwest showers were likely from · the eastern Great Lakes to the northern MIDDLEPORT. Middleport fesldmts need to tum in their in• come tax (jllestionnaires, according to Village Tax AdministratOr Carol ' H. C"ltrell. .- 1 • Cantrell said the village is currently getting everyone in Middlepqrt registered at the tax office· ~Y sending out questionnaires. The rebifn · rate for the questioMaireS has been low so far. . 1 · '_'If these questionnaires are not completed and returned to my office, I ~ill have II? assume that thesepeopl~ are liable for the payment of the Middleport mcome tax," Cantrell said. . "If they are responsible topay the u x and are not doing so, we will use all legal means to collect !be tax l11d penalty and interest due," ' Cantrell added. · . Hobson project may be delayed HOBSON- Due to bad wealher, the Hobson landsUde project may not be completed by its expected Octo~ completion date.: According to a letter to Meigs County Economic Development Director Paula Thacker from Rick Piau of the State and Local Government Commission of Ohio, the total financial commitment to the project is alma~ $2 million. bolh state and federat. . . Thacker said several people have responded negatively tOward the project. The federal money used in the project would have gone to other !ultes if Ohio ~d not apply fori~ Thacker said. . Thacker said !be projeet involves all levels of government working together. . . ~ ·I pans : Two killed, three injured .In storm-related accident . Inc Weather ~ ' Extended rorecast: South-Central Ohio Monday through Wednesday: Sunday, partly cloudy. High 90 Continued warm and humid with to 95. Chance of rain 20 percent. Outlook for MilMay, continued · a chance of thunderstorms each warm and humid-with a chance of day. Lows near 70. Highs in the thunderstorms. Lows 70 to 75. upper 80s 10 mid 90s. Highs in the 11lid-90s. give her name. By The Associated Press The person at Miami Valley Two people died and three others were injured in western Ohio Hospital was in critical condition Friday night when their car went this morning, Diegel said. : Elsewhere, the National Weather intO a Celina lake. Meanwh'ile, heavy rains caused flooding in Service issued tornado warnings parts of nearby Fort Recovery for ·for Knox, Franklin and Delaware the second straight day, forcing lhe counties .after funnel clouds were reponed · in the counties Friday evacuation about 25 residents. evening, but th~re were no The woman driving the car confirmed tornados, officials said. mistook the Hot Water Hole Bay, Fort Recovery Fire Chief Jerry part of Grand Lake SL Marys, for a Pearson said a three-block area of WASHINGTON (AP) - The accord last year, and it already .haS' parking lot and drove into it, Celina Missouri, officials of the police Dispatcher Monte Diegel Mercer County town that was Clinton {ldministration has asked been approved by the Canadian By AARON WATSON community of 400 were keeping a said today. closed becauSe of flooding. He said the U.S. Co uri of Appeals to parliament. The agreement would Associated Press Writer watchful eye on sodden levees. · The five, whose identities were residents of several houses and reverse a federal judge's order gradually reduce existing trade In tbe 28 years since their last big "The levees are holding," said not being released until their apartments were forced out of their blocking the proposed U.S. free barriers among the three counc,ies. flood, Davenport, Iowa. residents Clark County Treasurer Julie relatives were told, were not -from homes. - !fade agreement with Mexico and over the next 15 years, eliminating had three chances to build flood Buschling. "When they do get a 1he Celina area. Diegel said. most of them by 2009. : Those evacuated went to stay Canada. . walls for protection against the bubble, they repair it with Mexican officials said Friday that and no emergency It asked the appellate ~urt to act with relatives, The accident was reported at mighty Mississippi River. san<!bags, straw, plastic, fencing, about 8:41 p.m., after the heavy shelters had been set up, Pearson before the end of August. saying U.S. , Canadian and Mexican' But three 'times !hey rejected city anything they can get a hold of." any delay beyond that "would officials would meet in Mexico· rains had passed through, and was said. proposals, choosing instead to keep · In Andalusia, Ill., residents •pot believed to be-caused by road The majority of tbe floodin~ was irretrievably undermine" President City next week to conclude their view and chance the elements. equipped with walkie-talkies and conditions, Diegel said. -i n the central part of. Fort Clinton's promise to put the North agr~ements on jobs and the·. Their view I)OW includes water, flashlights kept a r(>und.the-clock The five occupants were taken to Recovery: The fire station and American Free Trade Agreement environment, the last obstacles to water and more water,, vigil along the three-mile. earthen Coldwater Community Hospillll, ·some commercial buildings had into force by Jan. 1 and cause the pact. "I think the vast majority of levee !hat was built 20 years ago as where two were pronounced dead abouttwo feet of water, he said. The Mexican and Canadian "irreparable harm to the United residents .in Davenport want it the a temporary measure. governments have described' The rains had subsided ao,a Ught States." on arrival and one was sent to a way it is, living in concert with the ''Rain is our big enemy right Dayton hospital, Diegel said. Two sprinkle late Friday, and the water • On Wednesday, U.S. District Richey's order as an internal matter: river rather than fighting it," said now," Richard Kaiser said Friday . others were being lleld for had started to recede, Pearson said. Judge Charles Richey ruled !hat the involving the United States and : City Alderman Larry d' Au tremont. night as he inspected the red.flags observation at Coldwater, said a Fort Recovery is about SO miles Bush and Clinton administrations said it would not halt their plans to · National Guard troops and placed at possible leaks. ·' northwest ofDayocin. violated the 1970 National proceed.on the final talks. nursing supervisor who declined to volunteers spent S~f.!lher day Friday Floodwaters have swamped Environmental Policy Act in stacking thousanHs of sandbags thousands of acres of nearby ,C • proceeding with the trade accord --'· along the rain-swoUen Mississippi, farmland. I wi!hout formally addressing its which threatened homes · and Along the Mis~oU'ri River, a .. · ' env1t0nmental consequences. businesses in Wisconsin, Illinois, tiibutary of the Mississippi, nearly He ordered the · Clinton Iowa and Missouri. • · · 400 inmates were moved Friday a~inistration !O prepare a detailed Thunderstorms dumped as much from a women's prison near Cedar enYitOnmentalunpact statement as 3 inches of rain on parts of City, Mo., because of the flooding. aprocess !hat could take anywhere GARY, Ind. (AP)- The law garnbUng "in 1989. Wiscon'sin and Minnesota. Flood In Wisconsin alone, flooding from nine montbs to more !han two Barnes said Gary will set the · years, according to several experts. waters have begun to. recede in from the Mississippi has caused legalizing floating casinos on Lake Minnesota, but the river was still nearly $200 million in damage, Michigan and the Ohio River pace for the rest of the state in "We believe the district court requires the new Indiana Gaming getting riverboats up and running. including $140 million in farm rising downstream. ruling is seriously flawed and "We're going to he moving as strikes . at t~e heart of the · In Davenport, the National · losses. Gov. Tommy G. Thompson Commission to issue the first quickly as prudence and common president's power to act as chief license to Gary; a city desperate for Weather Service said the said. sense would dictate, and if we exec.utive," Associate Attorney jobs and economic development Mississippi would crest at 22 feet The U.S. Coast ~rd has Other cities and entrepreneurs don't_move quickly, we've lost the General Webster Hubbell said in today. Earlier, it was thought the banned all .river traffic. commercial advantage of this whole thing the emergency motion filed Friday. river would tie the record 22.5 feet and recreational, on a 634-mile must wait in line. "Let's face it, the idea carne out we've been fighting_wr all these s.tretch of the Mississippi from set in 1965. Flood stage is 15 feel President Bush and the leaders of .. While some cities spent millions north of Prairie du Chie~. Wis., to of this city, and there's been no years," Barnes said. Mexico and Canada signed the Barnes said there have been grea1er in vestment than by this to built dikes after the· 1965 flood, north of St. Louis. Davenpon is paying the price for Up to 1,000 barges that transport community," Gary Mayor Thomas informal inquiries from firms Poetic Tavern Some homes lry to'separate · seeking to do business at Gary's saving its money and its view of crops, coal and other materials Barnes said. LONDON (AP) -The Mer- ·you from the enviroriment ·~ "We think it's appropriate we proposed marina, and a process for maid Tavern was a famous Elizathe Mississippi River. Mayor have been idled on the vital Our homes make you a did those things to provide us witb reviewing the proposals will be bethan inn and a meeting place for Patrick Gibbs said. thoroughfare. Shippers are losing part of it. that kind of advanlllge. If it were adopted soon to assure Gary gets writers and poets. "It's a beautiful river when it's an estimated $1 million a day. the best deal from the casino not for Gary's effo$ and the ileeds not in your back yard,' ' he said. U.S. Transportation Secretary Located on Bread Street in Call today for more Information Meanwhile, nearby Beuendorf Federico F. Pena visited St. Louis of Gary, none of it would have operators'. Cheapside, its name came from the '· was protected behind three miles of and toured flooded areas on Friday. happened," he said. painted sign of a mermaid hanging ' "Our bottom line has never outside. The legislation approving levees and walls. President Clinton plans to view Jtpp.-lachla '--; . riverboats was included in the really been that we are so "You can'! believe ... how it's flooding in Davenport on Sunday. English literary figures who frel 1 \~thi<;tures, helping us," said city administrator "The river is sort of out of sight budget bill passed by the General enamored of the idea of gaming or quented the inn included Shakei ) Inc. anything else," he said. "We've speare, Ben Johnson, John Donne, Assembly on Wednesday. Decker Ploehn . "None of our for most of us," Pena said. "We More choices make,;; bel1er Uving. The law authoriz,es five boats on always seen it as an economic Robert Herrick, and Beaumont and downtown or industrial area is don't appreciate the impact of Lake Michigan, with two in Gary, development tool. Fletcher. P.O. BOX 614 something like this." affected." Mean~l. e, communities that one each in Hammond and East In rural St. Charles County, Mo., It was commemorated by poet RIPLEY, WV. 25271 Chicago, and one in Michigan City must compete for riverboats are John Keats in his "Lines on the L--~-...;.1-8.;.;,00;.-4.;;5;,;8;,.·9;,;9:,:9:,:0_ _ _.-~ officials predicted at least 400 Like a Rock or Porter County. Five non- busy negotiating potential deals Mermaid Tavern.'' families would have to be NORFOLK, Va. (AP) evacuated. And in Gulfport, Ill., the George Henry Thomas, born in specified sites along the Ohio River and sweetening their application las! of the town's 500 residents Virginia in 1816, was a Union will get riverboats, and one will be packages, The law requires the gaming on Patoka Lake in southern were evacuated Friday because a Army officer in the Civil War. commission to issue licenses only Indiana. levee failed a few miles away, An 1840 graduate of West Communities must first gain to !be applicants "that promore the although a levee protecting the Point, Thomas led the Army of the Let'our expert staff turn your yard Into a dreamscape public approval in referendums, most economic development in a town was expected to hold. Cumberland and fought gallantly at and keep it that way. Our projessional designers will . In Alexandria, in northeast the battles of Chattanooga and then submit applications to the home-dock area." "We believe !bat the competition work with you to create and maintain a landscall!' commission, which has fmal say on Nashville. licensing. If a referendum fails, for all of these sites will be very you'll ·love. Call today for a no-obligation on-site In the battle of Chickamauga, communities must wait two yearS intense," said Dewey Pearman, a his courage and leadership ·saved before trying again. consultation. lobbyist for t11e Northwest Indiana the Union Army from defeat and however, is exempt from Forum, an ecooomic development won him the title ''The Rock of theGary, referendum process, having coali~on of business, government (USPS SZ5-8ot) Chickamauga." gained tl'lblic approval for casino and labor. Publia;hed each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., 1 Thomas died in 1870. Gallipolis, Ohio. by the. Ohio Valley PYblishiriJ 'Midwesterners cope with unfettered Mississippi b t , ' RaCe 00 Of riVer Oa S• Gary get s fiIrst n 0d ·~ The Landscape Maintenance Leaders IER~r==l Po5t Omct. Member: The AJ.aodated Preu, and the Ohio Newspaper AUociatioo, NatioDa! Advertiling Representative, Branham Newspaper Salet , 733 Third Avenue, NeW York, New York lOOl7. • SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCIUP110N RATES ly C...-ler or MoCor Route One Weelc. .................... .............. .................. 90c One Year......................,............ _ · 1993 FULl SIZE -PICKUP · •· _ ..$46.110 SINGLE COPY .Air, 4;3 V& gas engine, AMIFM stereo with cassette, sliding rear windows, 5 speed manual transmission. PIUCE Sundly.........~ ........... - .............- -.>1.00 No aubaeript.iODI by mail permitted io "areas whe:rc motor carrier tervice i& lvaillble. The Suoday 1lme~-Sentioel will nOt be reiP<JD· slble for adVllllct- payme~ts ,nade to wrim. MAILSUBSCIU1'110NS SundayOnl7 One Year............... - ....... ........................... $47.84 Sis: Pdouthl .......... ....... ......................... _..$24.79 Dail1 and SW.da1 Lawnlords· I Company/Multimedia, Inc . Secood class polt· age pai d at Gallipolil, Ohio 4S6JJ. Eatered as second class mailiog mauer at Pomeroy, Ohio, C()MPARE OUR PRICES! . SP,CIAL PRICE SPECIAL TR~ MAILSUBSCRII"'10NS $12I 500'\ . •Fenlllzatlon •Waed Control .. nii8Ct Management .Und.cape Maintenance oOealgn & Installation •'\\!~V/i~~ m -Mowing oSeadlng .. rrlgatlon Sy•tema • ·(614) ~4-5296 (614) 532·5047 (606) 329-1242 (304) 522·7100 Toll Free 1-soo-en-ooso ........ Coun!J 13 Weeb ............................ .....................$21 .84 26Wed;o ........... .......................................$43.16 S2 - b.................................................$84.76' RMet Out-'de Count7 I 3 Weeb .................................................. $23.40 26Weeb......................... .............. ...........$4S.SO s2 Weeu........................................... :......$81.40 '. . 1 - - - - "Tiul Gruudian oflluJ En11ironmen1" .- - - - •• . ·Deputies investigate vandalism .. •.,.... ,.. :;;:!~·;.··· • '' . .,' Sul}day Tiines-Sentincl /A3 Youtlicharged with theft · POMEROY- A 12-year-old fem~.le allegedly caught shoplifting Friday afternoon-at Fisher's Big Wheel near Pomeroy will appeaf in Meigs County Juvenile Court on a delinquency theft charge, according · . to a report from the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. The juvenile was ~en into·custody. transported to lhe sheriffs department and released to the custody .of her molher. •• Work starts on Wayne NF trails ATHENS - The USDA Forest Service has begun maintenance. work on off-road vehicle trails in the '•londay Creek area of the Wayne National Forest. · The ,maintenance; which includes some ~nstruction, is being done to improve safety and ·riding co1 ditions on the trails. Although signs will be pos.te~here the work is o ;curring, off-road vehicie users are urged to use caulion and watch out for equipment being used fo! maintenance purposes. . Maintenance oper.~tions are expec~'d to be completed by July 30. The Monday Creek Off-road Vehicle I .rea is located north of Nelsonviii~ and south of New Straitsville. ManjailedforD.U.I. after crash GALLIPOLIS - Gama County sheriff's deputies jailed a local · . man early Saturday morning for driving under the influence after he •' crashed into a basketball support pole at K&K Mobile Homes, 3411 · Jackson Ave. Jailed for D.UJ., in addition to failure to use tum signal was Brian K. Johnson, 18, 83 Union Road, Bidwell. Local authorities jailed six olhers between Friday and Saturday. Jailed Friday were David L. McCormick, 20,4205 State Route 141, , • by deputies for. D.U.l., left of center, no seal belt and no operator's • • license; Steve J. Arrowood, 37, 1011 1/2 Third Ave., by Gallipolis ; police fqr shoplifting and disorderly conduct; Jack E. Pickens Jr., ' 24, Rt..2. Vinton, by deputies for domestic violence; and Richard E. Ellis, :W,\193 Le Grande St., by police for disorderly conduct by fighting and resisting arrest · Jailed early Saturday morning were David ·J. Lucas, 19, 14SI5 State Route 7, by police for underage consumption, and Sharon A. · Johnson, 32, 1912 Washington Ave., Lorain, by Meigs County .. sheriff's deputies for D.U.I., expired license and left of center. ' Man cited for D.U.I. GALLIPOLIS - Kermit G. Kyle, 38, Columbus, was cited Friday night for driving under lhe influence, the Galli;I-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. · · . - - • Hills halts alleged shoplifter GALLIPOLIS - Officials at Hills Department Store. Upper River Road, apprehended a rePQrted shoplifter Friday evening. · Angie )Voodard, 21, Rt. 2 Letart, W.Va., was issned a summons to appear' in court fot allegedly attempting to steal over $100 worth of merchandise from the store. The store detective told police that she alerted ·Hills about the possible theft after she observed Woodard switching price tags and concealing several items. ' _ ' ' • Deputies probe break-in _ at RVHS ~. cheshire. .,..., . Officials from the school told deputies that the building ·was broken into sometime before 9 a.m. Friday. Pop, candy and chips __ were stolen and illl estimated $250 v.;ortb of damage was reported. Deputies also investigated the tbeft of a Bidwell woman's pUilie. -Rosie N. Kiser, 379 Skidmore Road, Bidwell, told deputies ·that sofneone removed her plii'Se from her home aroljlld noon Friday. · _The purse contained $50. · . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies investigated Friday Little Kyger Road, . ' .a break-in at River Valley High School, . l Man cited,in accident '· Woman cited for improper backing GALLIPOLIS - A Cheshire woman was cited for improper backing Friday evening after she struck a vehicle on State Route 7, the GalUa-Me1gs 'Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. · Sandra K. Scott; 42, Roush Lane, was stoooed in southbound traffic when she backed up and struck a vehicle driven by Charles S. Fuller, 31,207 Wilgus Street, Proctorville. No injuries were reported. Fuller's vehicle sustained light damage and·Scott's was not damaged. Both vebicles were driven from the scene. GVFD responds to two false alarms GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department received two false alanns Friday. ,. . The-frrst came frOm the Elk.'s Club, 408 1/2 Second Ave., at 6:21) a.m·. One truck was used and 10 frrefighters responded. It was the 132nd call of the year. The GVFD received another false alarm at ll:50,a.m. from , Federal Mogul, 2160 Eastern Ave.. One truck was used and 14 firefighters respooded. It w~ the I 31st call of the year. / • DeWine to visit Gallia county GALLIPOLIS -Lieutenant Governor MichaelDeWine and other representatives of the governor's office will visit Gallia county · Tuesday, July 6, for a special presentation regarding 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District's recent application to the federally funded TransportatiOn Enhancement Program. The presentation will take place at !be Gallia-Me.igs Regional airpon at approximately 12:30 p.m., according to Ohio Division of . Transportation officials. . Strickland to meet with local leaders PIKETON - Representative Ted Strickland will meet with local leaders at a conference scheduled for Friday, July 9. . Strickland plans to meet with the Sixth District's mayors and county commissioners to discuss federal issues in relation to county · and municipal government, according to his press secretary. The meeting will take place from 9:30 am. to noon at the Vern Riffe Joint Vocational School, State Route 32, Piketon. ODOT Jo upgrade signs, markings GALL!POLIS - The Ohio Division of Transportatio~t awarded a highway contract for the upgrading of signs and pavement ~gs at railroad crossings ll{l ;v.arious routes and sections in. Gallia and several surrounding coqnties. . · The contract was awarded to Sandusky Bay Construction of Norwalk for $98,932. The scheduled completion date is November I. 1993. Library Trustees to meet 'i)ALLIPOLIS • The Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees will hold special meetings Tuesday, July 6 and Friday, July 9. Bolh meetings will be at S p.m. at the Bossard Library. Offices closed Monday GALLIPOLIS - Offices in !be Gallia County Courthouse and the Gallipolis Municipal Building will be closed Monday to recognize Independence Day. Also closed wiD be post offices and financial institutions. ., UNDER SUNNY. SKIES - The 28tb annual River Recreation Festival opened under sunny skies Friday at the Gallipolis City Park. Activities for tbe . l993 event began early in the aptly dubbed "Me Donalds Day" witb special games and entertainmeot for children• Master or Ceremonies Skip Logan, pictured here, combined with Gallia County Chamber of Commerce President Jay Moore to introduce visiting dignitaries and local supporters that evening as the restivaLofficially got un!ler way. Visiting Gallipolis were Ted Perroud, Village of Centerville mayor, Walter Lucas, Village of Cheshire mayor, and Donna Dewitt, Village of Vinton mayor. Also introduced were Grand Marshals Lieutenant Colonels Pat and Susan Helms, and Gallipolis City Manager Glenn Smith (T-S photo by James Long). IRS exam to be offered tion. PARKERSBURG, W.Va., The examination fee is $40 for Applications are nl)w available for persons who took and passed pan of \<IX practitioners who wish to take the annual!ntemalRevenueServicetwo· the examination last year. 1be fee for t!ay speoial enrollment examination. those taking the complete exam is . . The examination' is a neeessary .550. qualifying step for people who wish ., The examination is scheduled to lo represent others before the IRS on lle held on September 28 and 29 in the tax return audits and other tax mat- Federal Building in Parkersburg, W. ters. Those interested in taking the Va. exam niust have their applications .. Detailsabouttheexamandenrollcompleted and posunarked no later . \nent requirements are .available by contacting the IRS and asking for \han August 2. This year lhe examination pro- PubUcation 1470, "Package for the gram has been extended from two to Special Enrollment Examination." · four years to give applicants more This material can be obtained by time to pass the four pan examina- \veiling to Internal R,evenue Service, ~ Attn: Special Enrollment Exam, Room3102,P.O.jlox 1040,Parkersburg, W.Va. 26102-I040orbyeall· ing Maria Volpi at (304) 420-6858. Wyoming gets winter in July . ' ' meeting room of the Gallia County Courthouse. The commission will hear an emergency ordinance to enter into -· ' Troopers find robbery Su§pect during D.U.I. stop >: GALLIPOLIS - A Johnson 35 for driving under the influence. The troopers searched the veliicle l2ity, Tenn., woman "Wanted for armed robbery in two counties was a,nd found the stolen purse and n:10ney bag- which.contained $70 ~ested Friday afternoon during a -as well as 'two knives and a gun. ~utine "traffic stop by Stale At that time the troopers were Righway Patrol troopers. . ;'; Melissa ·McKinney, 28, was unaware of the robbery, the itfrested I 1/2 hours after she spokesman said. They learned of allegedly robbed a Ross County the inCident when they conlacted . the P.urse's owner• ,Cemetery office. at gunpoint Riley was arrested for carrying a ::: She is also wanted for aggravated concealed weapon, driving under fpbbery in Carter County, Tenn., the infl~ence and failure to drive '!!t'here she allegedly held up a wilhin marked Janes. · convenience store. , McKinney was jailed for ;:, According to a spokesman for the Gallia-Meigs Post of t~e Stall: carrying a concealed weapon, no Highway Patrol, McKinney seat belt and the robbery charges. allegedly entered the ce"let~ry ' It is unclear if R,iley was · office at about 2;30 p.m. Friday involved in the robbery, the and stole a money bag and an spokesman said. McKinney was reported to be alone when she employee's purse. . McKinney was a passenger in a allegedly robbed the office and no vehicle driven by Richard Riley, one saw the. vehicle in which she · Pikeville, Ky :. who was stopped left the scene. shortly after 4 p.m. Friday on U.S. .. .. TAKE YOUR PICK••• , JACKSON, Wyo. (AP) Meteorologists had a snowball's chance in July of predicting the weather that hit nonhero Wyoming on Saturday. ,. Most Wyoming residents began the holiday weekend with sunny skies and warm weather, but peQple ill northern Wyoming scrambled for their snowsuits. • One .foot of new snow was reported in parts of Grand Teton National Park and heavy snow also fell at lower elevations of the park.· The National Weather Service had predicted thunderstorms across northern Wyoming for Saturday. But heavy rains combined with a cold front over the Tetons to produce snow. Alteged suicide County health board suit delayed reported Friday COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A judge has delayed until Aug. 9 heari~gs on a lawsuit that county mental health boards filed against the state to try and get more !,TIOney for local programs. '. The group of 11 county mental heallh boards says th.e De~ent of Mental Health IS sk1mm1ng money for the ' state's 14 !Dental hea!th hospitals from a $243.4 m~lbon poL The suit contends the department is violating !be Mental Heallh Act of 1988, which requires the department to give the commun~ boards 80 percent of this year s money. David Kovach assistant state 'attorney gene;al, said the department can't give more money to the boards that are suing wilhout taki g 11 frOm others. an agreement with Star Bank as trustee for the sanitary sewer system mortgage revenue refunding bond, and an emergency ordinance to authorize public employee contributions for appointed' and elected officials and full time employees of the city of Gallipolis enrolled in Public Employees Retirement System and Police and Firemen's .Disability Pension Fund plans. · · The city will .hear on frrst reading an ordinance to enter into ari agreement with Burgess & Niple, Columbus, to develop a general plan for dechlorination facilities for Wastewater Treatment Plant facilities. In reports of city officials, City Manager Glenn Smith ·will discuss the appointment of R. Clio' Patterson' to sergeant in the police department. City Auditor Debrah Hughes will discuss the transfer of a liquor license from Charles Carter. Dock Inn Tavern, to Billy Joe and Joann Patterson, Dock Inn Tavern. The full agenda is available for review at the Municipal Building, 518 Second Ave., and the Bossard Memorial Library. sAu 5700°0 GALLIPOLIS.- A Gallipplis man allegedly cgmmitted suic1de at his home Friday, according to a report filed in lhe GalUa County sheriffs . office. _Shane Keatley, 18, 4301 Bulaville Pike, reportedly shot himself to death at 12:30 p.m. The incident is still under investigation. REGULARLY-$935 SAVE$23S Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Ave. Galllpoli• 0 BUST A '· s EVERnHING IS ON SALE! Open Sunday 1 to 5 and Monday 9:3(t a.m. to 8 p.m. ForWedding Gifts .To Be Remembered u r~d (fj)tWuli J·..;~~ 404 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 ' NATIONAL BRIDAL • ' OFFER GOOD NOW THRU JULY 1 Man. l Fri. 1:30 'till p.m. ~ TuM.l Thura. 8:30 'tit& p.m. --., Solunllr)' 1:30 'IH 5 p.m. SERVICE · Sundlr)' 1-5 p:m. r/' RUBY or SAPPHIRE DIAMONDS · .98 cr. rw Editor's note: Names, ages and addresses are printed as they appear on oflklal reports. City. commission·slates meeting for Tuesday .. · >GALL !POLIS - The Gallipolis ~ity Commission will hold its (Cgular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. T·uesday in the second floor ' ' GALLIPOLIS ~ A Sanford, N.C., man was cited for failure to control Friday morning after Strikinj! a ditch, the GalUa-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. . · . Daniel A. Pollard, 36. was northbound on Mt. Zion ~oad (Township Road 140) when he lost control on a curve and went off the right side of the road an!! struck a ditch. The patrol listed unsafe speed as the contributing factor. , ,. No injuries were reported. The vehicle sustained light, disabling damage and was towed from the scene. • LETART FALLS-. Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department f1Cll investigating two vandal•sm complaints. According to a report from Sheriff J tmes M. Soulsby, Roger Roush and Randall Roberts, both of Letart P dis, reported Friday afternoon that someone had thrown paint on their vehicles during the previous night. . Deputies also discovered several m 1ilboxes with paint on them. Clinton administration appeals order blocking trade pact r;:::==::====:::;;, Local · · --- ,----.__;,-.. . . ..Tri-county tiriefs-'-· ----~·----..;;-· pans: 90" -· ·-·· • �1 '· ..• July 4,1993 Ohio/W.·Va. Ohio News iri Brief:·- Alleged slayer to ente.r. plea:.prosecutor July 4, 1993 Sunday Times-Sentinel/AS ' candidates willlflarch in parade DAYTON - A federal judge on Friday ordered the city to allow the mayor's political opponent and other candidates to participate in the Founh of July paradt;. ·. - " U.S. District Court Judge Walter Rice prevented lhe· city ~om l. ~ li poliey this year that would have prevented Republican '· • enforcing mayoral candidate Michael .Turner and any other political . challengers from participating in today's parade. .. ·Turner is facirig Democratic Mayor Richard Clay Dixon in the November election. ·. . turner ·and Dean Lovelace, a Democratic commission candidate, . filed a lawsuit against the city Thursday. They alleged !hat the policy was discriminatory, and violated their constitutional right of free speech. · • The judge issued a temporary order on Friday and will rule later on the lawsuit's request for a permanent ban on the policy. . · City officials.have said lhe policy, which allows officeholders m the parade but not challengers, was adopted to keep the parade from being disrupted by political campaigning. . . . . Assistant City Manager Ted Staton sa1d lhe c1ty. w1ll ab1de by Rice's order but that he hopes a permanent ban agmnst the policy would not cause problems in the future. -- All Brand Slqlpy Joe Sauce 15ounoecan Brand 39 ounce HUNT'S Huni'~ASsl }l,ar. 4countpack SNACK PACK :PUDDING COFFEE , SE.EDLESS ·. 39 Assorted Varieties 6 ciunce carton KraftoOuaners 1 pound package UGHTN' PARKAY j$0GURT 25 ounce package 99 UU'RACHEER DmRGENI 89 . Coronet single roll . LB• . 99 4fC · · SPARKLE PAPER TOWElS"·-·-··- COUPON ASST. VARIETY Y2 GAL. · . · SUPERIOR DOZEN FRESH BAKED HOT DOGS DONUTS SHURFRESH GLAZED 12 Retired priest gets 20 years GROUND· "BEEF . c .I With Coupon . and $10 Purchase . COLUMBUS (AP) -The slight dip in the state's unel)lployment rate in June cannot be_considered dramatic, but it is a sign of improvement, an official at the ·Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said. The· state's unemployment rate decreased 0.3 percentage point in June, the bureau reported Friday. The jobless rate was 5.8 percent last month and 6.1 percent in May. In ·other months the jobless rate has dropped in part because more people left -the work force, said Keith Ewald, director of the bureau's Labor Market'!nformation Division. "Manufacturing in genecil seem to be flat," Ewald said. Recent growth has bee!) most significant in service jobs, such as restauran1S, computer services and health services, he ,said. "The decrease in June is especially welcome becaus~ it -is the fust drop !his year that has been clearly tied to an increase in jobs," said Debra Bowland, Employment Services adminislrator. TAVERN HAMS· LB. \; 8 Lb. or More LB. Whole Join the Big Bend (loggers on Vaughan's side parking lot ~uly .8th at 7:00 p.m. (Thursday) Check out' the Dunking Booth in front of Vaughan's and dunk a Vaughan's Manager or VIdeo Clerk July 6th and 7th, 13th and 14th, and the 17th from 12 noon to 2 p.m •.A manager will be there ~ro,~ 12 noon-1 p.m. each day_ and Video Clerk will be there each day·from 1·2 p.m~ If you dunk a persor:'l you win a Free Vic;teo Rental.· Dunking Booth Is · 50¢ for three balls. · and counseling site Anonymous (your name is never asked) ' Available at: Planned Parenthood of Southeastern Ohio 414 Second Avenue for appointment c~ll: (614) 446-0166 leading to the apprehension of th(! individual who has bee·n distributing printed material containing false and · damaging information about the Gallipolis Kroger Store and employees of that store. Your Business1Will Save Money While You Sleep r Co,me and Shop With the Clo\!.is July 8th ~ 9th - 10 a.m.-4 p.m. HIV TESTING $ fOO reward offered for info~mation COOK'S HAMS LB. Water Added ·Loring' s wife, Jeneen, said she heard about the plea agreement .Friday night. ' •. "I'm just relieved. I am glad he his getting what he deserves," Ms. Loring said. . . Miller, who was asket\ by Young to assist in the case, said Dillon made several calls to the media confessing lhe slayings. WTOVTV in SteulJFnville and lhe Akron Beacon Journal both reported Dillon had confessed to them. Miller said prosecutors had nothing to link Dillon to the · s!ayings of Welling and Loring, but "we were convinced he'd done iL" On Friday, Dillon admitted the slayi~gs to Miller, Young, the FBI and representatives from the five counties where the slayings · occurred, Miller said: RD ~ c and April. The rate in June 1992 was 7.5 percent, the bureau said. Over the year the number of Ohioans working increased by 83,000 from 5.058 million. The number of unemployed dropped by 90,000 from 409,000. The national unemployment rate was 7.0 in June, compared with 6.9 percent in May, the U.S . Department of Labor said. areas. CLEVELAND (AP) - There were two tickets sold naming al.l five numbers drawn in Friday night's Buckeye 5 drawing, and cacfi winning ticket is worth $100,000, the Ohio Lottery said The winning tickets were sold at Holland Oil in Akron and at Oakwood Amoco Food Shop in Cuyahoga Falls, the lottery said. · · Pick3 3-2-3 Pick4 3-9-4"8 BuckeyeS 8-10-23-31-33 SHANK . .ORTION . 79 The number of Ohioans with jobs was 5.141 million in June, up 27,000 from May, lhe bureau said. There. were. 3.19,000 unemployed Ohioans last month, down from .333,000 in May. Ohio's jobless rate has been dropping steadily since November when it was 7.4 percent. The rate was 7.3 percent in December; 7.o· percent in January; 6.7 percent in February; and 6.5 percent in March The five men were shot with a rifle while ~unting, fishmg or Joggmg alone m rural hig~-powered Lottery numbers PACK BONELESS SUPERIOR .' of the deaths and suspected in two agwvated murder in the deaths of: -=-Claude Hawkins, 49, o(. others but not charged. He agreed to plead gnilty in all five ·Slayings, ,_ Mansfielc!, in Coshocton County on March 14, 1992. . " Miller said. Miller said Dillon also admitted - Gary Bradley, 44 , of the non-fatal shooting of another Williamstown, W.Va., in Noble person in eastern Ohio sev~ral County on April 5, 1992. -Jamie Paxton, 21, of Bannock, years ago, ·Mill~ said. Miller was not sure if charges would be in Belmont County on Nov . I 0, . pursued in !hat case. . · . 1990. Noble County Prosecutor Lucien Miller said DiUon also agreed to .C. Young lll could not be reached plead guilty in two slayings in for comment Friday night He was which he was suspected but not not at home, a woman answerinj! charged: . . -Donald Welling, 35 of the telephone said. Calls to his Stras2 urg, in Tuscarawas County office were not answered. . · Dillo~'s attorney, Roger on APril!, 1989. - Kevin Loring, 30, of Duxbury, Synenberg of Cleveland, declined Mass., in M\lskingum County on comment Dillon was charged with Nov. 28, 1990. Ohio jobless rate posts slight dip ICE CREAM . 49 69 COLUMBUS -Gov. George Voinovich reluctantly signed a 20day interim budget for lhe workers' compensation system Friday and said he was not giving up his plan to divert non-viOlent offenders from state pri~ons. · . Legislative attemp1S to reach a compll?miSe two-y~ bu,dget ~or the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensauon and !he Oh10 Induslllal Commission failed Thursday night, and an interim spending plan was enacted. · . · • The employer-fin'!nced sy~tem provides benefits and rehabilitation for workers injured on !he job. Voinovich said 'he was deeply disappointed !here was no final agreement on reforms. · · • · . "It seems only one or two players don't want a real reform bill, and may in fact want no change at all," he said. . · . On prison crowding, Voinovich asked Lt. Gov. Mike DeWme and Reginald Wilkinson, director of the prison system, to II)' agam to .win legislative approval of a prisoner diversion pill!\. · . · \{oinovich's proposal to expan~ programs !hat divert non-vwlent offenders into house arrest, mtensJVe p~obataon an~ other commun.ity-based programs was ~ut by legislators who mstead provided money 10 hire 900 more pnson guards. . . ''They've made a policy decision: ~e(ve basically srud build more jails, hire more ~nards, bwld more Ja!ls, hue more guards, and God knows where were going," Voinovich said. · NEWPORT, Ky.- A retired Roman Catholic priest who pleaded guilty to sexually abusing boys in northtm~ Kentucky was sentenced Friday to 20 years in prison. . Campbell County Circuit Judge Wilha~ Wehr ordered Earl Bierman to gpcnd two to four of those years m a lreatment program for sex offenders at LaGrange Reformatory in LaGrange, near Louisville. · · . Bierman, 61, of Erlanger, could be eligible for parole m four years, if he successfully completes the ~;Teatment. . At a hearing last month, psycholog1sts for the defense tesufied that Bierman has a personality ilisorder and feels no remorse r.;-ih'iYJ' vic tims . They said he cannot be cured but could bene-Qt _!.wffi treatment. Bierman did not comment when he left lhe courtroom Friday. His lawyer, Clayton Shea, w~ml.d not let reporterS question Biennan. "This has destroyed h1s life," Shea satd. One man who accused Bierman of abusing him when he was a boy said he thought lhe sentenee was fair. " I'm glad he .doesn't have access to the public," said Rick Thomas, now a lawyer with offices in Covington and across lhe Ohio River in Cincinnati. · -The Associated Press POTATO CHIPS .· c I. LAY'S 59 . '' Assorted Varieties 14ouncebag 1a u~ oz. pkg. UU'RA DOWNY ' ' ., • PCJNdered Laundry ~ c FRIED CHICKEN FOR L.quid Fabric Softener · 20 Ure,20 o~ pkg. .• GRAPES FrozenoBanquet MARGARINE ... . .,.,, CALDWEbL (AP) - Thomas I,.ee Dillon will·be spared the death penalty under an agreement he , reached with prosecutors to plead guilty in the slayings of five outdoorsmen in ·eastern Ohio, a . prosecutor said. , , Dillon, 42, of Magnolia, 'is expected to en~r lhe pleas to five counts of aggravated murder on July 12 in Noble County Common Pleas Court, Franklin County · Prosecutor Michael Miller said Friday night. . Prosecutors will seek a prison sentence of 30 years to life on each charge, to run consecutively. He would not be eligible for parole for 165 years, Miller said. Dillon had been charged in three Voinovich signs interim budget • ' • Columbus Southern Power has a commercial leasing prograiri for off-peak water heaters thaf sa:ve15 your.bu'siness rnqney t~ree ways! $' No capital investment. There's no initial cash outlay for the tank or delivery. ~ Just pay the monthly lease fee' plus energy charges . . ~ . This mQterial has ·been placed i·n mail boxes and on vehicl~s late,at night in the business districts of~Gallipolis and Point ~leasant. If you have any ir:-formatio~ as to the identity of this person or persons, please call '3 04-736-8920. \-\\\) R£So~ . ~ Re,duce your operating costs. ~ Om: storage units heat water during low-cost, off-peak T hours to meet your demands for hot w.ater all day long. .-~ ~ ~ g. r;: ~ ~ Installation and mai-ntenance included. The monthly lease fee.covers inst.allation and maintenance -· 24 hours a day. • '· �r • .. • .. . July 4, 1993 Commentary Stop·the Re-lyn·ching of Bob Wallach. • July4, 1993 Sunday Times-Sentinel iA6 -· - • ADi~onof ~NC. 125 Third An., Galllpolit, Ohio (614) 446-l:Ml . .... Pomeroy-Mttfdleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV 111 Court St, romeroy, Ohio (614) !19:1-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETI l'llbllsher HOBART WILSON JR . . Encutt.. Editor MARGARET LEHEW Controller '' A MEMBER of The Associated Press, and the . Amerlcan Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed jVith name, address and telephone rtumber. No unsigned letters win be publisbed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not penonalities. . Old-timers remember good • MEMO "TO: U.S. Attorney General J.anet Ren~ Sl!BJECT: SurveiUa'lce Report A Re-Lynching In-Progress. On the off-shore island of Manhattan, N.Y .. a"'fandful of natives ·are committing a bizarre legal atrocity: They are lynching a man they lynched once before. It is not a pretty sight The perpetrators work for you, in the office of the U.S. attorney for Manhattan. The victim of theu relynching is a fellow named E. Robert Wallach , whose worst flllllsgressions, as near as I can tell, are that he: (!)was a liberal Democrat who was a close friend of Edwin Meese III, President Reagan's attorney general; and (2) was a San Francisco attorney who dared act like a Washington attorney-that is. bragging about having a highly placed friend and occasionally .opening an official door. Washingtonians call it old-bad old gambling days ____..._...;.._ _.__....;...,_ _ _ Martin Schram examine its facts froin liberal journalists, such as myself, to conservative jurists, such as former Judge Robert H. Bork. I know· Wallach as a source, a friend and a man who was a chronic namedropper, which IS no crime. In 1988, Steven Brill wrote in The American Lawyer a lengthy critique_ of prosecutorial abuse, entitled: "The Lynching of Bob Wallach." Later, Bork found the facts so outrageous that he handled, pro IX>no, Wallach's appeal of the conviction that' resulted from his first lynching. Judge for yourself. In 1987, thenU.S . Attorney Rudolph Giuliani, anxious to jump in~o electoral politics. wante~ to boost his reputation by bagging Meese in the scandal of Wedtech, the Bronx, N.Y.', tool and die COII)pany; so he tried to 11se Wallach as a legal tool to get.Meese. · Giuliani indicted Wallach for '"racketeering," then offered to reduce the charges if Wallach would provide evidence .of wrongdoing by Meese in the case. But Wallach said he could not do that. So Wallach was prosecuted. Whit racketeering? Just this: Wallach wrote two thank you letters to Wedtech officials for payment he labeled as legal work for their shipyard. He did write hundreds of pages of memos· on other legal work for Wedtech . Wallach billed the shipyard account because, he said, Wedtech officials asked him to, saying it was where their legal funds were available. Lawyers in _respc:cted firms say By TERRY KINNEY Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI -As gambling fever spreads along the Ohio River, officials in Ohio, Kenwcky and Indiana are lining up to cash in on float, ing casinos. An Ohio House biD would allow gambling on the Ohio River and Lake Erie, but it's languishing because of a veto threat by Gov. George Voinovich. ·· The Indiana Legislature on Wednesday legalized gambling boats on the Ohio River and Lake Michigan, over Gov. Evan Bayh's veto. State Sen. Johnny Nugent, R-Lawrenceburg, helped write the legislation. He said it wiD create jobs by encouraging gambling ftrms to build entenainment complexes. Operators of Kentucky race tracks are trying to head off any gambling that would cut into their revenue. But if forced to accept casino gambling, they want it to be' at race tracks. Everybody seems to be operating under the theory that approval is coming. "I£ we don't.get it in Cincinnati, they'D get it over there in Kemucky ," said Rob Jones, of Cincinnati. "We might as well get our hand in the pie~J?Qnents cite studies that say riverboat gambling wiD draw millions of toWlsts, create thousands of jobs and boost city revenues. "Downtown Cincinnati doesn't have a lot of after-hours activity," said, Dan Janevslci, of Cincinnati. "J.Uverboat gamblin!! would bring a lot more people downtown and a lot more business to the nverfronl" Some people are ambivalent about the issue. . ~ . "I'm pro and con," said Cadette Bunton, of Cincinnati. "I'm pro . because of the jobs it brings and the revenue; I'm against it beca it also brings crime and people get hooked on it,'' she said. Others aren't that interested. "If some damned fools want to go on a riverboat and gamble, I won't stop them,, " said William Taylor, of Cincimati'. • There still are a few people who can· offer a perspective on gambling. They remember the good old-bad old days when . the Kentucky .suburbs just south of the Ohio River were wide open. ·. · "People came from all over, from New Yod< and everywhere to gamble in Ne~" said Johnny Peluso, whose loss in the 1%5 race for Campbell County sheriff effectively ended open gambling in the Cincinnati area. ''The town has slipped ever since then.'' Peluso contends it was Newport, which used to have more than twice its current 17,000 population, that made Cincinnati, not the other way around. · ) '\. · "The streets were full at night," said Albert Peoons, ~d there wasn't any trouble in those days- no dope." Peluso, a former Newport mayor, said he would have tried to legalize the casinos that operated because of mob payoffs to local officials. Instead, a reform candidate won and booted the gamblers. Peluso, 70, has lived and wod<ed within a few doors of the same Newport street earner since 1928. He remembers more than 25 casinos roulette, craps, blackjack, slot machines - operating in northern Kentucky, especially during the 1930s and through World War II. Tbey had names like the Flamingo Club, Lookout HouSe and Beverly · Hills, which became a nightclub in its post-casino days. In a 1977 fue, 165 people died in the old Beverly Hills casino. "I used to repair the jukeboxes•in the brothel houses," said Peluso, who still tinkers with television sets. "I fiXed the amplifiers in the bookie joints - and I fixed the police radios in the police cars." . There were shootings, he said, mostly when one casino operator tried to move in on another's territory. But the public was safe because the operators didn't want the kind or trouble that would bring in the state police. "There weren't rapes and robberies like there are now,'' Peluso said. But he concedes that was a more innocent time. "There wasn't any dope then,'' he said. "Dope changed everything." .Workers' compensation is about In Ohio, there are millions of Once again, Workers' Compenpeople who do the work and get the sation is a hot issue in the General job done to keep this slate moving. Assembly. At times, the give and There are also thousands of bosses take has gotten out of hand and the who run the businesses and industries that provide the jobs. Sometimes-when we get mvolved in 'a tough, complicated .:':.:...:J!:..':...:-=..;.;_....:...---:-:--issue like Ohio's Workers' Com·· pensation system-people forget that Workers' Compensation system we are all in this together. The has been blamed for everything business owners and bosses are under the sun. necessary if this state is going to The Governor and his business have a strong economy. They supporters have called Workers' would not, ·however,_get one single Compensation the "silentlciUer" of thing done without the workers to jobs, but we have heard barely a lift the loads, run the machines and word of concern about the worker. assemble the products. No business is worth it&: salt if it This year and every year, thou- doesn't have a stron_g, healthy sands of workers will get injured workforce. on the job. Whether it is a pure It ~ime to move beyond accident or carelessness on the pan ~ and scare tactics. It is time of the employer or employee, 1t is for reasonable people to sit down proper that we have a system to get and negotiate a compromise that that employee back 'on their feet. improves service to workers That system is Workers' Campen- injured on the job while, at the sation. same time, making the Workers' Rep Mark Malone ~a/ ~ . - he~ping Compensat'!On system run as smoothly and efficiently as possible. Last week, the Ohio Senate combined the budgets of the Bureau of Workers' Compensation, the Industrial Commission and proposed reforms into one bill. With that action, House-Senate nef;Otiations to reach a compromise b1U are expected to liegin very soon. An all-out attack on Workers' Compensation is not only unjustified, it is dangerous. Those who are not flexible in seeking solutions to problems with the Workers' Compensation system risk creating gridlock or killing the negotiation process altogether. That would not be good for business or for workers. Already, the House is on record in favor of no increase in Workers' Compensation business premiums over the next two years. This is one of the strongest gestures possible that we are trying to keep costs down for business.' people The House also voted in favor of new performance standards to Improve service and effi:iency. At the same time, the Workers' Compensation budget approved by the House does not reduce benefits to workers, a real concern of employees served by the system. This is a crucial time for Ohio's·. Workers' Compensation system. ; People in every ~r of the stJUe will be watching carefully to see if: thei ~ interests are being served. :• What we cannot and must not for- ; get is that everyone's interest is not :' the same; and the only way-real ~ improvements will be achieved is ,. to reach a compromise that is good · for all of Ohio. : Not everybody will get what · they want out of a Workers· Com- ,; pensation budget and reform plan. : But if we, in the General Assem- ;. bly, do our jobs, everyone wiD ben- ·· efit and the system will work bet- · ter. B>;MARYPE~BERTON ON ' . . . . VINT l~ene Ehas, 85, Vmton (Thurmap commumly), died Sawr~y. J0ly 3, 1 3 in London, Ohio. ~gernents wiD be announced later by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. Vmton. ' Jonathaft Shane Keatley • GALLIPOLIS -Jonathan Shane Keatley 18 · 4301 Bulaville Pike died Friday, July 2, 1993 at Holzer Medical Ce~t.er: ' He was employed at the Stony Brook Tree Farm in Rio GflllK\e and anended Buckeye Hi Us Career Center. " · Born Oct 7, 1974 in Columbus, he is the son of Donald L: and Jackalin Garrett Keatley or Gallipolis. He was pre'c eded in death by two grandfathers. Sll!"ivi~g in addition to his parents are his girlfriend, Jw;nie Ward;' a special friend, ¥&11 Ray; his paternal grandmother, Dixie Keatley of Oak R1dge, Tetm.; hiS 111aternal grandmother, Dorothy Garrett of Minford; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Services will be at 11' a.m. Monday at the Willis Funeral Home, I2 Garfield· Ave., With the Rev. Larry Williams officiating. Burial will be in Minford. Friends may call from 7-9 p.m. Sun<l,ay at the funeral home. - BALTIMORE - Fred Gwynne shared the Broadway stage with Helen Hayes did Shakespeare and Tennessee 'W'lliams, earned accolades for his movie roles. But ' to millions he'll always be Heflll4ll Munster. · · Gwynne,· 66, died Friday at his farm m ;Taneytown, 40 miles northwest of Baltimore. He had suffered pancreatic-cancer. Joe Pesci played the sman-aleck r" WASHINGTON, D.C. -' Tbe DepartmentrifVeterans Affairs (VA) has recently announced that it ·is lalinching ~· es of health-care initiatives for omen veterans, including.eslabli · g four comprehen~ive health centm and four stress-disorder treatment teams, as well as hiring counselors in 691ocations to treat the after-effects of sexual harassment and assault In anno,uncing the initiatives, VA Badai recanted an earlier Secretary Jesse Brown said, "I am statement to interrogators that he strongly committed to meeting the had smuggled drugs into Kuwait health-care needs of women veterfrom Iraq. · ans. VA is moving quickly to irnple"1 didn't know what I was mentthesenewprogramsandservsaying, because I hadn't eaten for . . ices that wiD provide stilte-of-the-art three days and I was beaten," treatment to specific populations of Ba(jai told the Slate Security Court women veterans and serve as models Badai said Kuwaiti policemen for similar programs across the nakicked hir:n in t~e stomac_h and lion." slammed h1m agmnst a large piece Authorized by the Women Veteror metal shelrtly _after he was ans Health Programs Act of 1992 arrested. He admttted entenn11 $ ·u· riated' Kuwait illegally with the other ~me 7. 5 m1 1on was appfO!I defendants, but he said he just m 1993 forthesean~otherex~~ed wanted to borrow money from in- semces for a growmg populatiOn or laws living in Kuwait. One Iraqi has pleaded guilty in the trial that started June 5. He testified a week ago that he had been ordered by Iraqi intelligence agents to smuggle an explosivesladen jeep into Kuwait to ldll Bush when the former president visited the~ in April. We have just purchased merchandise from a Marietta to host motorcyclists MARIETIA- Marietla will host the Ohio Hog Club rally from July 23 tl)rough 25 which is open to the public with paid access . The Hurley-Davidson group's estimated 1,200 to 1,400 members will perform in 'various family ·oriented field events. The community day wiD take place on the Washington County Fairgrounds Sunday July 25 from I 0 a.m. to about 4 p.m. , The motorcyclists "!ill compete in slow races, golf ball drops and water balloon tosses while riding through an obstacle course. The public may ..- stage, screen and releyision for the next 40 years. His two 1960s television serieS each lasted just two seasons but have had a long life in reruns and in viewers' memories. From 1961 to 1963, he played Officer Francis Muldoon in Car 54, Where Are You?, the straight man in a mismatched pair of New York City cops. Joe E. Ross was his short, ch ubby partner, Officer Gunther Toody, who-had a habit of exclaiming "Ooo, ooo!" when excited. The following year, Gwynne tool: up the role of Herman Munster in The Munsters, playing~ comic Frankenstein's monster in women veterans. the popular CBS series whose twoTbe four Women Veterans Com- year.run was almost simultaneous prehensive Health Centers will oper- with ABC's The Addams Family. ate clinics and progiarns focusing on Herman was the patriarch of a the unique health-care needs of. . lovably scary family that lived in a women veterans, providing a full cobwebbed mansion and included a range of services in specific geo- vampire for a grandfather (AI graphic regions. The locations of the Lewis) and a pet dragon named centers are: the SoutheastPennsylva- Spot Gwynne wore green makeup niaNetwork, comprised or VA medi- and special boo14: to boost his 6. cal centers in Coastsville, Lebanon. , foot, 5-inch heighl In his varied career, Gwynne also Philadelphia, and Wilmington, Del. ; and the VA mMical centers in Minneapolis; Tampa, Fla.; ana San Francisco. , The Women VeJerans Stress Disorder Teams will treat stress disorders resulting from active duty military service. Each team will have three clinicians, including one psychiatrist Teams also will provide training to local VA and non- VA clinicians on stress disorders in women. VA is in the process of selecting the sites, one to be based in each of VA' s four medical regions. VA announces initiatives for women veterans More defendants claim innocence in plot to kill Bush KUWAIT (AP) - A frail, whitebearded man ace used of complicity in an alleged Iraqi 'plot to assassinate George Bush limped into court Saturday, declared his innocence and said he had been beaten while in custody. Aly Khdair Badai, who is amon& II Iraqi and ~e Kuwaiti defendants who race death by hanging if convicted, iestified he was unaware of any assassination plot against the former president. Tile United States launched a · cruise missile attack against Iraq on June 27 to retaliate for the all_eged plot, killing eight people according to Iraqi count. ·Amnesty Internationalp si· Friday, that U.S. assertions it f1' compelling evidence of a h · hlevcl Iraqi plot to kill Bush undermined the defendants' -presumption or innocence, Broolclyn lawyer to Gwynne's sly Southern-judge in the movie My Cou.iin Vinny. Frederick Hubbard Gwynne was born July 10, 1926, in New York City, the son of a stockbroker. He served in the Navy during World War 1.1 and was graduated from • Harvard in 1951. Gwynne began ,his career with , the Broadway production of Mrs. Me Thing with Miss Hayes in 1952 · and went ·on to alternate among also view many children's events and a skill riding competition. A spetial feature wiD be the Murat Shrines Precision Harley-Davidson Drill Team from Indianapolis, Ind. , Tickets for the Sunday commu- ' r.ity day are $4 if bought in advance and $5 at the gate. Tickets maY. be purchased through the Lafayette Hotel, Marietta Cycle Center and The Judds Tavern. _ A parade of over 1,000 motorcycles will take place Saturday J illy 24. The motorcyclists will leave the fairgrounds and arrive downtown at about 7 p.m. ' store that has gone out of business and we wanttto pass it along to our customers at unbelievable prices. Stop In and see our &election. VNBII,J.EVABL£ PRICES! TAWNEY JEWELERS Gallipolis 422 2nd Ave. "Celebrating 60 Years" did voices for commerciais, which he joked were "the sweetest. most generous thing that could happen to an aging actor." The onetim~: art school student also wrote and illustrated children's books such as The Story of lc/c, 1971; A Little Pigeon Toad, 1988; and Easy to Su 'Why, coming out later Jhis year. . Gwynne's film career began with a small role in On the- Waterfrolll, 1954. More recent roles include a mobster in The Cotton Club, a thief in Disorganized Crime, a coworker of Michael Douglas in Fatal Attraction and a curmudgeon in Pet Sematary. He appeared in such plays as Love's Labours Lost, a revival of Cat On a Hot Tin Roof, A Texas Trilogy, Our Town and Hamlet. He won an Obie, the off-Broadway equivalent of a Tony award, in 1979 for Grand Magic. He last appeared on Broadway in 1983's Whodunnit. Gwynne is survived by his wife, Deborah Gwyn11e, and four children. Private funeral services were planned. Grand . ( O.p ening_ Special SAVE 25% · Receive 20% Off ALL Portraiture Plus Save An Additional 5% If You Pay In Full When You Place Your Order (OII•r E1pir•• July 31 . '03) ~~~~~ PHOTOGRAPHY 614-446-6700' - •. Moments to remembe-r Rupe, your friend, this editor, has seen many sport events while Thoughi for·Today: "If the American Revolution had produ~ed noth- reclining in his big chalr. Sooner or ing but the Declaration of Independence, it would have been worthlater you become known as a while." - Samuel Eliot Morison, American historian (1887-1976). professional couch potato. The reason is simple, most all of your experiences are acquired from TV. So here goes. ' On Sunday, June 20th, 1993, Lee Janzen won the National Open Golf Championship, Unforblnately, I did not get to see the last several holes as Jan zen chipped the baU out of the sand on #16 into the hole. However, I did see Janzen receive the large cup as it was presented to him. What really got me was the way he ac-cepted his prize. Tears came to his eyes and when asked to speak he had difficulty expressing himself. In short, the victory really -1 · got to this young man. You could see that he was shedding tears in a moment of victory. Everyone who watched this event could also have the same feeling . It was really a memorable sight to see. Also at the same time, Payne Stewqrt gave us a lesson on how to be a good loser when victory was close at hand. The camera caught Stewart with his arm around Jan zen's shoulder shaking hands at the same time. Janzen had a bit of good luck when he. chipped out of the sand trap into the cup on the ' 16th hole. Had ~e not made this shoJ it is quite within the realm of po9sibiliues that Stewart might have won. This chip-in preserved Jan zen's two stroke lead. Any time a professional golfer executes this shot should be considereCI luck. However, Stewart, being the man that he is. congratulated Janzen. Stewart's example should go dowri as being a good span. CAT AND MOUSE The writer also remembers the time when Harry Clllly reh!med to I his T..V booth as an announcer aftec - ' Berry's World Imogene Elias they routinely bill that ~ay i~ clients so request. But Gtuham .. prosecuted Wallach for defrauding Wedtech stockholders for the way his bi.lllQg of just $425,000 might have affected the price of sto(:k. U Wallach had written a nonspecific biD "for services rendered" there'd be no case . The prosecution contends Wallach•s main value to Wedtech was his friendship with Meese-which is no crime. For what amounts to spitting on the sidewalk, Wallach was convicted and senienced to six years in jail. ·- However, the, conviction was 'set aside on appeal after the prime wimess against him (who got a light sentence in exchange for his testimony) was discovered to have pefJured·hunself on his own · gambling. The. prosecutor, ~stant U.S. Attorney Baruch Weiss , was personally swng by appellate impltcatibns that• he'd known of the perjury yet permitted it. Now Weiss is trying Wallach again for the same actsthis time calling it fraud and conspiracy. . Weiss is down · to one pnme fo' itness, convicted ex-Wed)ech official Mario M9reno, who has bargained for leniency: The other day. in U.S. d1stpct court, Wallach's co-counsel Jeffrey Shopoff got~ to admit that Wedtech had listed $80 million to $90 million in phony profits. The company was virtually insolvent when it went public-that's a real defrauding or stockholders. Attorney General Reno, it is inconceivable that, after reviewing the facts you will not conclude that a miscarriage or justice is being perpetrated tOday - in your name and the people's . In your in-box today, is a letter . from Bork requesting that you review this case of prosecutorial abuse. There is still time for you to step in, onfer a dismissal, and stop this macabre spectacle-the (~­ lynching of Bob Wallach. Martin Schram is a syndicated writer ror Newspaper Euterprise Association. Sunday Times Sentlnei-Page..-A7 f!red Gwynne, veteran of TV, ,stage, ..dead at 66 • . I never forget the man who was bowing out prematurely. The feeling of sadness permeated the atmosphere. , ~veryone who ·listened to this speech would have to have had a large lump in his throat and also appreciate Lou Gehrig's great inning stretch, Harry got on his feet ability to play baseball. An epic and led the audience in the song, ending to a great story and to a ''Take me out to the Ball Game."· great man. That's how it was, When this happened I could not Rupe. keep from shedding a few tears for This past week Roy Campanella good ole Harry. He led the singing, died. Here was a man that was of course. You could tell that the certain to ~o to the baseball Hall of volume of voices was less than Fame. H1s baseball career was normal. This is explainable because interrupted when he almost died many of the singers had heavy from an automobile wreck on June hearts that day and could not sing 28,. 1958. As a result of this as loudly as they .normally could. accident he was confined to a They were happy, as was this wheel chair for the last35 Years of writer, that Harry was back. For his life. OccasiQnally you would your information, Rupe, I stayed see Lou at various baseball $ames home· that afternoon to welcome being televised: What IS so Harry back to the old Cub's remarkable about this man was that ballpark. he could always smile. He spoke in Most sports fans can remember a soft voice and always I1PJlC8fed to the day which was given to Lou be in a happy frame of mind. Lou Gehrig after he became ill with was a man who could continue life amyotrophiclateral sclerosis, later without being bitter. There should known as Lou Gehrig disease. No be more Roy Cl\!!lpanella's around one can forget the solemn speech today to s~ow j!lu, Rupe, how to that he made at Yankee Sladium on overcome adversity. . his special day. This past week Carlton Fisk was Gehrig ·was-dre'ssed in street released by the Chicago White Sox. clothes and 'he looked in normal This release caught nearly good health. The disease had not, everyone in the baseball world by as yet, take~ its full toll. Gehrig surprise. "Ole Pudge." was an thanked everyone participating in outstanding catcher. He spent many the event and an extreme silence years with Boston and Chieago in was no~ as he ~poke in his soft ~ the American League . Who can raspy vo1ce. Gehng told all of hiS· forget especially a Reds fan, the fans . that he appreciated their sixth 'game of the 1975 World c~mmg to the game. The TV Series. Fish hit the ball into the v1ewer would never see Lou bleachers near the left field fQul Gehrig in a baseball uniform again. line: He jumJ!ed up and down and What a dramatic. ending to a fme waved his hands trying to keep the baseball career. The writer is ball in fait territory.. The umpire certain that everyone listening to agreed that it..<was fair and Boston Lou Gehrig on _that final daY._will a long illness. Harry had G'ust returned after that illnes to announce the Cub's baseball g e. When it carne time for the sev nth FredW. Crow won this game. The Cincinnati Reds, however, won the 7th game -: of this World Series and were crowned the Champions. Other outs landing moments in . sports, or my life. or otherwise will •' be published later. The writer received a very important letter from Ryan Hysell as follows: "Dear Mr. Crow : My , name is Ryan "Meat Rind" Hysell, and I am Herold "Baldy" Hysell's youngest surviving grandson. I \lffi r twenty years oldj and my father 1s ' Charles "Rat" Hy$ell. Mter reading • your article in the Sunday Sentinel ~ entitled The Tip Dye Story, I thought yQu might be able to help ~ me out" • : "About three years ago I staned a bookabout.rl)y grandfather. When+': finished the rough draft I wasn't : satisfied with it. It needed more, . and so !took the last two years to ,. collect more information. The : purpose of this letter is to ask if . · you might be able to give me some · · childhood background on my ' grandfather. I would be very ; appreciative. My phone number is • 363-1093 and my address is 100 .· Richards Drive, Delaware, Ohio ' . 43015. As I said before, i~ would • - be very much appreciated.· With . Highest Regards, Ryan D. Hysell." : In God We Trust , Carry on. ' · Editor's note - Long-time : Attorney Fred W. Crow Is the ~ contributor or a weekly column • for The Sunday Times-Sentinel. ~ aeaders wishing to applaud, • criticize .or comment on any subject (except religion or , politics) are encouraged to write •, to Mr. Crow, in care or this : newspaper. " •• >,1) "' The Answers You Need ... As Close As Your Phone! ' •ILLNESS or .INJURY ·•PHYSICIAN .REFERRAL . •HEALTH CARE EVENTS , •SUPPORT. GROUPS. . ' HOLZER MEDICAL CEN'JER l �<I Pomeroy-Middlepoft-'Galllpolla, OH ~ folnt Pleasant, WV SUnday nm.. Sentinel •• '' July 4, 1893 · .... •. NEW YORK (AP) - Amid fC!IfS Islamic world to the sheil<'s caravan, the· sheik arrived t bout , of violeace by his Jadical Muslim detentioq, said spokesman Mike 9 :~0 {l.m. all federal priso~ in followers, authorities issued an Me~. Ot.asvalle, N.Y., about 75 miles · . alen to Americans ll'i~ am.d Walking through a g•untlet of nonhwe~ofNewYorltCity, .saida as U.S. immigration ·officials took .followers chanting "God is spokesman for tile facility , Rex Sheik Omar Abel-Rahman into Great!" Abdel-Rahmaq left a Sproul. . tody. . Brooklyn mosque on·· Friday Earlier Friday; the sheik gave a The blind Egyptian cl¢c, S!>me evening and turned himself over 10 ." kind of goodbye speech " to· whose followers are accuslid in federal authorities. several hundred supportbrs in World Trade Center bombing ' As Abdel-Rahman surrendered; a Wbi ch he counseled ' again st a foiled plot to bomb buildings group of Hasidic Jews standing violence and proclaimed his and tunnels in Manbauan, behirnt police barricades shouted innocence, according to a Saudi surrendered Friday after 20-hour "Go to Hell!" and "Drop dead! " journalist who observed .the half· standoff. The blind cleric , surrounded by 'hour sermon .at the Abu Bakr In Egypt, Abel -Rahman's aides, walked slowly acr 0 ss the mosque. . .. followers bad threalened to initiate street and into an ·immigration The journalist, who spoke on a bombing campaign if the spirilual service command post. condition of anonymity, s.aid',lhe . leader was taken into custody. Escorted by. a law enforcemenl sheilc told the congregants, some of In Washington ; the · St11te Department issued a warning of possible adverse reaction in the a whom were Sobbing: " I might not has been determined that it is no standinfrontofyou~. " . .lonJ.er in the public interest for the " We are not conspmng agamst sheik 10 remam at large.' ' America. even .though we disagree But · in Washington, with American wiicy," the sheik administration officials said the was q poted as saymg ... He also decision to revoke Abdelurged the Muslims not to clash Rilhman •s parole ,status was based with 'I be crowd of journjllists, on an atiempt Wednesday night to police and onlookers outside the elude surveillance. . · mosque, in Brooklyn's ethnically U.S. Attorney Mary Jo White in diverse Midwood section. Manhattan called Attorney General " We want to give a ci'f'ilized Janet Reno on Thursday m0111ing appearance to Islam,' ' he ;and expressed the fear that Ahdel, repottedly said. ~ Rahmap might be going Chris Sale, actin!! Immigration undergroun_(l, said an and Naturalization Service administration official who spoke co11111)!¥ioner, said Abdei-Rahman on condition of anonymity. As lale was taken into custody bec•use "it as Tuesday, Reno had said it was in the best inrerest of law cnf<neinent • Mohammad T. Mehdi, a· prominei11 Arlb-American activist who Is close to the Abdei-Ralunan, said the arrest of the 55-year-old sheik would.JIIOillpl "li wQI'Idwidc protest," but no violence. · ·.. Abdel-Rahman's reporte4 prediction that American blood , would be spilled, he said, could be · · traced 10 inaccunite u.nslation and, "Arabic hyperbol~" that should• • not be taken literally. : ,.. T~e Justice Department said;.• • Abdet-Rahman, a dia~ Egyptian_.: national, entered the Uruted StaleS : Oil a toUrist visaJuly 18, 1990.. ':; • ·I SectionB . July4, 1 • 2-5th festiVal exhibit .winners announced 1~ - , I . RECEIVES PURCHASE AWARD • First Place In Professional 'Mixe4 Media, "Shope Window," by Vernon Howell or Bar• bounv1lle, received a Purchase Award t'rom Thaler Orthopaedic Clinic. · ;.. McDONALD'S. CHOICES • Pat Sauber on tbe right, and son Kurt, representing McDonald's Restaurants, chose three palnt·ings, ~own here above: ''Quiet Morning," by Joe Ann Crawfo~d, •Tornado, W. Va. and below, "Coming In with the Tide," by cCatherine Steiner from Athens. lllf Plla CONVERSION VAN MID-SUMMER GARDEN • Shirleen Wllemu and Dauahterln-Law, Libby Wileman, chose Ibis ele1ant p,astel by Sandy Perrine from Greenup, Ky. The plctnre Is entided ''Mid-Summer Garand is-ror Wileman Insurance A•ency. , SELECTS TWO WORKS • Star Bank selected twC! works as their gift to Holzer Medical Cenlfr. Shown here is Waleska wray with (above) ·•'Fern, Tree and Autumn -Leaves," a photolll'aph by Tom Layma•, below IS the second Place, Amateur Watercolor artist, Katherine Bobel, "Antique Car Sbow." · ... - ' • IIIII IIW •aa 1·10 1-1 TilDE PltiUP , Tahoei'I<CI .. V-8, All,!_IS, Pill , 'tr , - - - - - - - - - - - - , AM.fMCIA, IIai~Ym-o, Slkllng Rur Window, Loedtdl Us/ Pr/QJ ........ .......l13.313 OPiionP!gD0. .......... -12568 Motor vehicle, watercraft title fees increasing GALLIPOLIS • The regional fine art competition, sponsOred by the French Art Colony, is in its ~Sill year. Over this period, 'the show has grown from a local event . one lhat..embraccs the tri,state and bcyol!d. • Oripnally, primarily 111 'exhibit · fcatunng amateur artists, as the presli$e of.lhe show bas JII'Own. the majonty bf enlnlllts are m the pro· fessional categOI')'. All artists have an equal OJlportunity, since works are.judged by division and caiCgory. . Serving as jurors this year were Connie Campbell. formerly director of the French Art Colony and now C:ultural Arts Superintendent foi the Cultural Arts Department, ~ity of Ket!eri!Jg. Also serving as JUfor was Kevm Lyles, AssL Professctr in the Art Department, Uni- versity of Rio Grande. Mr. Lyles specializes in ceramics, sc;ulpture; design and drawing. The third juror was Brad Schwieger, Assistant Professor in the School of Art at Ohio UniverSity. Mr; Schwieger's medium is clay and his work. has received favor m nwnerous exhibitions. · Competition diVIded Working together. to analyze the entries, the jurors felt that waleTCOI· ors were the strongest entries in both professional and amllleur division. The jurors would like to encourage more cnaics in creative craft mediums. They were pleased to be able to judge amaleur artists separately from professionals to allow more opportunity for recognition of new artists. Their criteria included a diverse range of craftsmanship, creativity and honesty in approach. "We Wish there were more room in the galleries 50 additional fmc work could have been selected. Those who were not choseo should not be discouraged but look fo£Ward to next year' s opportunity to submit new work,• stated the jurors, Co·e~airing the exhibit again this year were Saundra Koby and Jan Thaler. Thaler has been Of$8· nizing the show since the begmning. She staled that the success of tlie show owes much to business SU!Jport to the arts and entering arttsts·in particUlar. "Bank One has funded much of the Cli:JIC!ISC of the exhibit as wen as prize money for • the &ftists. In addition, purchase awards given by local businesses add a great incentive ·for artists to j!articipale," Thaler said. Those businesses, and their representatives, making purchase awards·selections this year were: Alin Johnson for Bank One, Connie Pullin for Fruth Pharmacy, Marianne Campbell for Holzer Medical Center, Pat and Kurt Sauber for McDonald's Restaurants, Bill'Gray for Ohio Valley Bank, Terry and Carroll Casto for Pleasant Valley Hospital, Tim Hennessey and Clyde Hall for Reliance .Motion • Control, Waleska Wray for Star · Bank N.A., Jan Thaler for Thaler Orthopaedic Oinic, Shirley lmd Ali Golji for Valley Diagnostic l..abp. raiOry and Shirleen Wiseman for Wiseman Insurance Agency. Proteuloaal dlYiaioe In the Professional Division, the · following artists received awards: Teresa Baker, Kingston, Ohio from Pleasant'Valley Hospital for her watercolor, "American Arborvitae. • Mary B. Cooper, Chillicothe, Ohio, from Reliance Motion C.ontrol, for a watercolor, Foothilli Farm," which also received Honorable Mention. Vernon Howell's mixed' media "Shoppc Window" was se)ected by Thaler Orthopeadlc Clinic. He is from Barboursville, W.Va. and also received First Place in Mixed Media for this work. Other award winners were Tom · Layman, Athens, for ''Fem, Mossy Tree and Autumn Leaves" selected by Star Bank for Holzer Medical Center .. This also received First Place in Professional Photography. A second photograph, "Frosty Autum'n Morning" was given a · Purchase Award by Reliance · Motion Control. Sandy Perrine, Greenup, Ky., won a purchase award from Wiseman Insurance for, her pastel, "Midsummer Garden." The Wiseman Agency also selected "Happiness" a watercolor by Polly Trumbore of Ashland; Ky.. · Fruth Pharmacy selected a warercolor entitled, "Hibis!:us" by Dream a Perry from Louisa, Ky. Valley DiaJnl>stic Laboratory chose two pamtings: a pencil "Tom Sails-Beaver Island" bY, CalherinC Steiner, Athens, and • Water Lillies" a mixed media entry by Linda Tracy of Huntington. Catherine S~iner also received a second Pia'· chase Award from McDonald's R~staurants for "Coming In with the Tide," a wateltolor. · Amalfur dlmion In . the Amateur Division, Katherine Bobel,. of Gallipolis, received a Purchase Award ·from Star Bank for Holzer Medical Qn. ter, for "Antique Car Show," a watercolor which also receiv~ Second Place. McDonald's selected two additional paintings: "Quiet Morning': an ink/warercolor by Joe Ann ·Crawford, TornadQ, WV, and "August Contract" by Bernard Miller, Hurricane, W.Va. Mr . Miller received two additional Pla'chase Awards for his wa~olors, " Joe T. on the Ohio" chli'sen by Ohio Valley Bank for Holzer Medical Center and "Aunt Eihel's • House" purchased by Bank One also for the Hospital. Completing the Purchase Awards, Pleasant Valley Hospital chose a second paint: ing, an oil, by Fran}( Miller of Pt. Pleasant, "Ye Ole' Bucket" '!'he top honor in the Professional Division for Best of Show, as well as First Place in Sculpture, Continued.on B'3 purcu ~'::'!~iiiiiiii -mo Tom _,Disc............ ·f/Nll A l l - (110\MMtd/ .. ·WIII FOOTHILLS FARM· Tim Hennesey, Manaaer :MI~ti(on Control, selected Mary B. Cooper's waiercolor, "Foothills •·arm:· Ms. Cooper Is from ChUUcotbe. POMEROY - Residents of Meigsand Galliacounties, along with other Ohio residents purchasing motor vehicle titles will soon find the price of titles and' other documents increasing. Substitute House Bi111S4, passed Thursday, allows for an increase in motor vehicle title fees effective July ~-ec · lnl1 lllr.... Ait Concllon. Adq loll, P/8. .,TI\ Cluill, P.W-. P111001 Lodii,AIIJIM Coqolll, Clv- llol'lllp ~. Coop Tln1od - · Roly-.l-1 ·,AUNT ETHEL'S HOUSE' • Representing the sponsor of the exhibit, Bank One, Manager Ann Johnson, cbose as.the bank's girt to Holzer Medical Cenlfr, Ibis watercolor, "Aunt Ethel's House" by Bernard MOler. · · Lis/ Prlal....... ......... . .....$18,!165 /JPIIM Pffg Dilc..... ........ ·11400 6. Tom- DIM:... ....... .-$2077 Fees being raised include: titles - from $3 to$5; memorandum titles - from $2 to $5; duplicate titlesfrom $3 .25 to $5; lien notations from $2 to $5; and replacement titles - from $3 to $5. Fees not~ging are: late fees$5\ inspections - $1.50; affidavits - $1; certified copies - $2; title searches - $2; and salvage titles .$4. In adaition, the bill also allows for an increaSe in watercraft and ·out. board motor title fees effective Tuesday. Watercraft and outboard motor title fees are the same as motor vehicle fees. , All titles coming into the Meigs County Title office after Tuesday will · be assessed the new fee regardless.of the dale of notarization, an employee of the Meigs County Clerk of Courts office said Friday. The only exceptions will be' titles already in the offace or ffiailcd before Tuesday. I '· 10 let the sheik remain free. Sixth graders sorry for plot to kill teacher COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP)- They tried to poison their teacher'.s iced tea and trip her down the stairs, all because they thought she was too strict.. On Friday, seven sixth-graders were sentenced to 48 hours of community service and placed on indefinite probation for their efforts. Juvenile Court Judge Aaron Cohn also forbade the seven from associating with each other. ''If these children had been more sophisticated, I am afraid we could have had a big tragedy in the community," Cohn said. All had pleaded guilty the day before to reckles·s conduct, a misdemeanor that's more serious that the disorderly conduct charges filed when they were arrested last month. On Friday, the three girls and four boys from Georgetown Elementary School filed into the Muscogee County courtroom and sat down facing nine of their parents. Also in the courtroom was the teacher, Sherry James. One boy, about a foot and a half shorter than the others, had a pixie haircut and was too short to touch the floor with his feet when sealed. He was one of two children who apologized, standing to say, "I'm · sorry, Msr • ames. " __ ..- ~.. , A girl said: "I'm really sorry. I know wl)atl did was wrong.Jn_lbe · future, I will try to be a better person.'' Her lawyer stopped her when she put her face in her hands and began sobbing. Mrs. James, who had never commented publicly on the case, asked to address the students. "I accept your apology. I still love you and· I hope you do good next year'in school," she said. Police said the seven children planned and bungled several attacks on Ms. Ja.mes, who has ·been a teacher for 27 years, because they thQught she was too s.tricL . . · They attempted to put chemicals from a home chemistry set in her ice·d tea, tried to trip her down some stairs, and brought a handgun and a knife. to school, police said. Ms. James wasn't injured. ' . ¥\long th~ .River ·Followers threaten terror spree after Muslim leader is· jailed ~ . J I ' ,' Paga A8 ' '. -.. .. '••' Raised Roof, 10 Inch Color 1V, · AutomatiC Ovelllrive Transmission. Air, P/S, P/8, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Cass., P/Windows, P/locks, 4 Cllltaln Chairs, Sofalbatl, Aluminum Running Bo•rds, Indirect Lighting, Premium Wood Package. FulL . Conversion, Loaded! •. BRAND NEW •93 . ( • TAHOE .'. ' .' ' Sf ' 84 'WBISCUS' • Shown here, Conuie Pullin's choice for Fruth Pbarmacy. This watercolor Is by Dreama Perry, who was ·reatnred . recently In tbe FAC Gallery. The title Is ''Hibiscus." ' ' .. ~ P-VH'S CHO.CE • Attorney Carroll Casto tavored a second painting with a Purchue. Award for Pleuan• Valley Hospital. Arborvitae" by Teresa Baker or Kingston, Ohio, was "~merican I TH FINANCING! ON APPROVED CREDIT ""' 2.9°/o APR UP TO· 48 MONTHS . ON ONSELECTED MODELS APPROVED CREDIT """"""'"'. ... . . . . ~SheeJa. DeJayn sings . Monday in Rutland RUTLAND '- Meigs County nativ~ and rising country and western singer Sheela Delayn Will perfoim Monday ~t the Rutland Ox Roast. Delayn takes the stag~ at 7 p.m. following Dee and Dallas. • WESTVIRGINIA'S #1 CHEVY, ~:~Lu.,., PONTIAC, BUICK, G~O AND CUStOM-VAN DEALER. 422·0756 •.372·2844 • 344-5947 Mon • Sat 9:00 to 9:00 Suil1 :00 to 6:00 ' . . CHQOSf,S TWO PAINUNGS • Mr. and Mrs. All Golll, purchuiDI ror Valley Dllp01tlc Laboratory, chose two pafndnp. · Sbowa here, AU GoUt diiiJIIIYI "Torn Salls-Beaver bland" by Catherine Steiner of Athens On tbt rlalll. Shirley Goljl llolds, "Water LDlles," by Lhlda Tracy from fbmtlnaton • . TOll fR~~ 1·800·822·0417 ·. . ' .. OVB CHOICE· Bill Gray liked this palndna• tbe Oblo Valley Bank Rift to Holzer Mf!ll~ Cenlfr. The palatial "Joe T. oa 111e Ohio"ls a watercolor by Bernlll'd MUier of Hurricane. W. VL · I. '. I ' ' .. ' • �, I .' . PomeiO!f llddleparl a.'llpolls, OH Point nm11 sentinel'. ..... .' ' • wv 4, 1883: " 'Bur Readeh: TOday is July Fauna. Cia . . . whit beaer day Ill td R J011r iMct» h den.. amotlq, driatla1 100 much, piigb'l out, OUtlilpondq IIIII the ptMII ol Ill ainl ol omillicln r.ilina 111-ay , - ,au" 10 !bole Who IN 7 I lllllld dcawt? . ~ -~ ~ ,.,.. .... -..... ~.... - ~-· -.... - ~ ~..-- .··- . ........ .. . . . .-. "' . . .. . .' . ' .. , _,. _ ,.. ~ ..... . . . •' .. nm .. SJDdl<-'< c_s,..._., . Folmer-Russell . LONG BOTI'OM - Michelle Tate Chevrole~ · Combs is a 1988 graduate of Renae Cannean and Jeremy Lee NEW HAVEN, W.VA. - Mr. ·Chester Christian Academy and is and Mrs. William E. Folmer and COJIIbs annQIIIIce their engagement employed at precision poured con- Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Russell and approaching maniage. ·The bride-elect is a 1992 gradu- crete. announce the engagement and The wedding will be Friday at approaching maniage of their chil· ate of Nonheastem High School of Springfield. She is a li~sed cos- 1:30 p.m . at the 'Ohio Valley dren, Anita Marie, to Jeffrey Allen. • mctolojlist and is employed at Don Church of God. · Miss Folmer is a 1990 graduate of Wahama High School and is currently employed at KrQgers of Pomeroy. . Russell is a 1983 graduate of Wahama High School and is curren~y e.mploy.ed ~~ Sm.ith Buick Ponuac m Gallipolis. . . The open church wed~ng will be an event of Aug. 7 at 5.30 p.m. at the; New Haven Untted Methodist Church. amuae many .... p.m. Monday, JulyS PORTER • The Schwartz family will sing at Clark Chapel Church at 7 p.m. GALLIPOtiS ·The Lafayette Post No . 27, American Legion PAINT CREEK· Paint Creek meeting and dinner has been ·Baptist Church will hold a union canceled, due to the July Fourtb · Ji\eeting at 2:30p.m. with Rev. hoUday. David Witherspoon to speak. KYGER CREEK • The annual GALLIPOLIS • Faiffi Baptist reunion of the Emory VanCQ fa,rnily Church, -750 Jackson Pike, will will be held on Sunday, Ju1y 11111 hold special patriotic services. The .:!he Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Gel 10:45 a.m. service will feature toge~er for coffee and juice at 1~ Pastor Dennis Hankins of Franldin" a.m: dinner is at 12:30 p.m. Furnace Independent Baptist Families are reminded to bring a Church. the 6 p.m. service will t ~ish to pass, beverage and tabl~ feature Charles Lusher to speak. service. For more information ca}! there will special patriotic music (716)392-8987. · :. provided by the church choir and • .' guest soloists. ' GALLIPOLIS • The annual Russell Family reunion wiU be hel4 CROWN CITY • Uberty Cha.P:I Saturday, July 10, at Shelterhouse Church will feature Rev. R1ck No. 3, Mc,ntyre Park Disttict. Barcus and New City Singers at 7 · . STACY GREENE, I) ON ALP HARPEN Greene-Harden GALLIPOLIS • Sracy Lynnette Greene and 'D.J. Harden annou!ICO their engagement and upcommg wedding. Stacy is the daughter of James and Sandra Greene, Gallipolis. D.J. is the son of Don and Angie Harden, Gallipolis. The wedding will be held at the Gallia Baptist Church, July 10 at 3 p.m. with ~ recepr,ion following at the church. '\. Wedding policy the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial department by thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date of publication. Those not making the 60 day deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allows. Photogaphs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories is desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold .size or larger. Poor quality photographs wiU not he accepled. Generally, snapshots or in stant·developinj! photos are VATICAN CITY (AP} - Pope not of acceptable quality. Questions may be directed to the John Pau I II got a clean bill of health afler undergoing a CAT scan editorial department from 1-5 p.m. to C'hcck for any new growths Monday through Friday at 446following last year's surgery to 2342. rcm'ove a benign tumor from his intestine. The sophisticate!) radiological exam was performed Friday ' 'to be on the safe side," said papal spokesman Joaquin Navarro. " From the clinical point of view, the Hol y Father is a healthy person," Navarro said. . Since his operation last July , there have been periodic news . repons questioning the 73-year-old . . pontiffs health. Navarro said the CAT scan had been planned since the surgery as part of followup checkups and that the checkups would conbnue. "We're . in ·the area of preventative medidne," he said. The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards wedding of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counites as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. · Howe ver, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible afler the event. To be published in the sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to Pope declared· in good health ELAINE KISKIS AND GREGORY FORBF.'i ··•Kiskis~Forbes _. POINT PLEASANT • Mr. and Mrs. ~obert Taylor and Mr . .and Mrs. James Kiskis announce the· enga¥enient and approaching weddmg of their daugh~r, ·Eiail!e Z. Kiskis to Gregory A. Forbes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Forbes. Kiskis is a 1985 graduate of Gallia .Academy High School, as well as a 1990 graduate of Ohio University where sbe received her Bachelor of Fine Arts in art education. She is currently In Observance Of . Independence·Day •BANK·ONE •OHIO ·VALLEY BANK •STAR ·aANK •UNITY SAVINGS" BANK .. @ '1•800.300·9585·11• OHIO . 1·800·227·9585 We give carpet ancj upholstery the "SPECIAL CARE" they deserve!! LANGSVILLE - Gale and "Marshall University's School of Kathy Rhodes, Langsville, Business .with an anticipated graduannounce .the engagement and ation in AugusL He is general manapproaching marriage of their ager of Fin and Fur Pet Shops and a daughter, Margaret Ellen, to James human resource assistant at HCA Edwin Parsons, Huntington; W.Va. Hospital, both in Huntington, Rhodes recently received a W.Va. The ceremony will be an event bachelor's 'degree in public relaof Sept 4 at the Dimbar Olurch •of tions from Marshall University. God m Dunbar, W.Va., wi!h Rev. She is the ~er ofFin and Fur Pet Shop East m Bat'boursville, Harry MuUens officiating. A reception will follow in the church activW.Va. rarsons is currently_C~Jrolled at ~ ity building. MONDAY, J'ULY 5, 1993 COAL GROVE The descendants o.f Jame s V. and Lucinda Brammer Rice will hold a reunion in Coal Grove at 11 a.m. The event wilt' be covered dish. For more information contact Linda McComas at 867-5 {93 or Carl Swanzwelder 894-5363. 446·9515 CARPET & UPHOUTERY CLEANING Rhodes-Parsons ·The Following .financial., Institutions Be ... Closed Brammer-Rice reunion employed with the Gal1ia County local schools as a middle school art teacher. Forbes is a 1980 graduate of ·point Pleasant High school. He is employed at the West Virginia Department of Highways. The wedding will take place on July on 24, 2 p.m. at the Good Shepherd United Methodist Church, Route 2. The custom of an open wedding will be observed. *drapery (on site) *fine fabrics •generalr cleaning *odor treatment 20 ye;Hs of ',~t l sflr<l CLJ•.. t om0 rs I WV013372 Wt specialize i•: FIRE & ~ATER DAMAGE REST4)RATION • INSUUNCE CLAIMS Guy Barry, Owner 24 Hour · Emergency Service Certified technicians on every job. Satisfaction Guaranteed NO INTEREST HOLIDAY* AT E111plre Furniture in GaiUpolis ,..~rn-r!:'m"~- • 10FAS nAII'INIAT $29995 RECLINERS ' $119!~ · UP ALL UMPS ~OFF. .. your Gallia County Cornrnunity Calendar~ Sunday, July 4 .. . ... ~..;.;:;,;;.;;;;~ • MORNING' • Clyde Hall, Hamaa Resource for Reliance Motioa Control, cbose a photo. graph by Tom Laymaa, Athens, for his awar.d. The title Ia ''Frosty Autumn Morning.'' · · · Continuedrro!D B-1 · - Carmean-Combs ' • ... ~ . ~ ·~n while otrencling.DObocly..... · prinlllla Gem of the Day tblit went R.C.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. like Ibis: •you !mow ,ou're rri"l DEAR R.C.W.: The poem ii , old when everytbina. clriea up or simply delightful. Thank you tKi leaD llld takca a hcc'k of a lot mDnl much for ICIIding it on. Here it it lime.". foralltoenjoy: ~ IIUipCCtlhiiWII inren&ld to be I ICllual reference. If 10, it's a 11111ty Mama's NighlgOwn one. It's die tlllll ollhiaa that made This morning, Marna's · . •• me squirm witll 'embarrallment lllliling llld hlilllrning wben I Wll I kid and jolt beginnillg and her nightgOwn's 10 .tllldentand "ildult" jokes. It is inside out. ca llinlynota "Gem. . . _.. The boys are noisy, Wane yet. it is pail of .. ugly the dog's barking, · Jllllel1l ol raat1ng fun of<*! people. lhe docln't even shout. rm diaguatecl with the American Allll'lpa. . tendency Ill view old age mainly u be'alaughing tllld clancmg a time wben ,ou're wuhed'up llld lhiougll the house, "' falling aptUt. We not only ridicule 'cause Mama's nightgown ~· our eldcrly,but inviiC them 10 mate is ialide out • fun of lhernsclves. Pear ADD Laadera: I am You're 111pposed to be dispell$ing enclosing an article that appeared iii ldvit:e lhll CXIIIIel rrom 111e wiJdom the Chicago Tribune recently. A . of expaienc:e. Sneerina at the old is woman 11110ed Pearl Wild sent her for boon, and ~ is JIIOOOCIII*ion sister a pos!Card in 1911. It wu with body functions. No more Of delivered 82 years later. this, please. •• FUTURE GitAY Family .memberi are quoced as PANTHER IN VIRGINJA · saying, ,tmalresyouwoncler~ . DEAR VIRGINIA: rm a ICIIIior the post.card had been" Ill those citizen and not the Ieist bit leDiitive years. Well, Ann, lilY wife woo about it. I'm llhicl your · of rea4s your column could tell you. " humor hu either dried .., or leaked . ObViously, Mn. Wild gave her . out h~ the postCard to mail, tllld Dar Aq LUden: Reteieoc:es like lilillions of other husbtlllds, he to ICll CUI be earataining. Unfortu· simply forgot. - D.S;, VE~ , natdy, the cumat trend is heavily HllLS, D.l... wei.gbtccl fDWJid apeclfics aaid awy DEAR VERNON HILLS: I love from IUbclety, which I rmader to ill I wonder how many wiveS are be uupaior .:t. p!lng io clip this c;olumn and haDd . To !Dike my poinl, I am enc:IOi- tt-10 lheir husbal!ds. Thanks for my lng a poem by (:hades A. Weber laugh o£the day. • ANlTA i'OLMER AND JEFFREY RUSSELL ' ANN·LANDEU "19l13, l,oo ""'.... 'Deaf Aq baden: YClllleceildy . MICHELLE CARMEAN AND JEREMY COMBS .. Ann ·Landers CONFIDBNI1AL TO MY SIS: HAPPY BIRntDAY TO YOU! • , ' . . DINEnES STARTING AT staa~· , 25(h .. • went 10 Taylor Frazie{ II, Athens, Place in 3-Diffiensional Wort went for his hammered sreel.piece enti- ··tO' Mona Arritt, for a stoneware tied "Lamentations." piece "Oh Law I, Two Electric · Best of. Show in the Amateur Boogaloo. " Other artists ~epiCd Division went to Carolyn Potter into the 'galleries for exhibit during from Oakhill for ."Misty Morn," July include Danny Brumfield and which also received First Place in Irene Roush, both from Pt. Pleas. Amateur Watercolors. She also ant, Evelyn Pierson, Jamestown, received Honorable Mention for an Ohio , Rod Brand, Southside, acrylic, "Our Friend Sleepcth." · W.Va., Gary Sauls, Gallipolis, Additional artists and their work Richard Stevens, Athens and Todd GALLIPOLIS . Lori Ann Sexton • beads and sequins. The bride's receiving ribbons were: Dori Baker, Osborne from Huntington. ancl Malthew James Cremeans waist length veil marched the gown Kingston, First Place Professional · Altogether t!lc jurors choSe the were united in marriage May 22. with adommen!. The b~de earried . Waterco~ for "Cypress." SecOnd worJwof 28 of the S4 artists who MR. AND MRS. SHANE FACEMIRE Rev. Chester Lemley, Vinton, a ~ou9uet of 1vory wtldf!owers Place in the same division went to entered, selecting SO paintings for a ~ I' officialed the ckiuble. ring ceremony W.lth Ivory ~nd black ribbons . Jlll!ice Ro.che •• Athens, for "Edge exhibit in the galleries during the at the Church of God, Garfield a~ented ~·th 1vory pearls. . .. of FC)_rked Run." Honorable Men- month of Juiy.. All First Place lind ··• · bel h ·ed Avenue, Gallipolis. The bride was . The bridal party wore ~atchmg lion in this category went'.to Paul Best of Show enlries receiye cash ~ · CROWN CITY · Jennifer Rae greensatm L ecam agreen esco~ed .byh,erfather. s•lk.tea length gown.s w1t~ blact. ~radford, Athens. for "Cows in awards sponsored by Bank011e. The bride is the daughter of b<ldices .a_nd·.floral.pnnt skuts and Shade." · The exhibit open ·· s to'the.t'i . ulilic·Sa·· .Gonner and Shane David Facemire bJ!Sket decorate<!. ~ith peach roses were ined in marriage May 15 in and ribbons.· The guest book attenI Th ed bo IS f ' · th · h Rick and Cindy Se)(ton of Bidwell. s. eeves. e.y cam u9ue . o · Second Place in Professional urday, July J at 10 a.m. ....,-.;ft, 1 '(he Crown City .United Methodist dant wore a tea eng satm peac The groom is the son of Ivin Cre- • 1vory blac•·.. an d mauve WI Idflow· Sculpture went to Rhonda White ing enti'ies , many e)(tepu.·'·--· 011aDy :Church. The bride is the daughter dress accented w1'th a corsage. ·l'if Rev. and Mrs~ Franklin Conner, The bestman was Eric Lester, of means of Gallipolis ·and Judy ers. . . ed for a stoneware.piece, "Antaphy." beautiful, will be cxbibiiCd in City • G · I'15 G Larry Shriver of Bidwell. The bride is the · The !1!0011! wore~ black tux o · Both Ms. White aild Carolyn Potter Park July 3, from 10 il.m.-5 p.m. ~rown City. The groom is the son albpo • roomsmen were granddaufhter of Joe and ·Ruth with ta. •.Is w1th an ·1vory rosebud · have studied art at the University of Most .of the work is available. ~or · Th . 'of Mr. aild Mrs. David Facemire, Conner, South Bend, Ind., brother u 11 • I' of the bride and Matt Barcus, Day- Phillips o Gallipolis and Orville boutonntere. e groomsmen w~ Rio Grande. . sale. a 1po ts. ·· . · fthe and Amy Sexto.n of Kerr. The m. archin~ black tuxedos with tatls Mise.ellaneousawards • " This'andothernmgramsareparMusic was ,~vided by pian . ist ton, cousm o -"dgroom. and blac ues. · ,..- the Ohio Ads · "-·-· groom is the grandson of Eleanor Additional awards in the Amatial)y funded through The groom au rmg"""'"" wore i. oe Whitfield. e double ring cerA · h ld t th · · 1 d . h·-""' 'th h Black of Marysville and James reception was e a · . .e · teur Div1sion tnc u ed an Honor- Council. For additional. inforrna- ' . emony was performed by Rev. matehmg,UAW...SWI a_peac .rose CremeansofGallipolis. church fellowship ,hall followtng able Mention to Tim Malone. tion, contact the French Art :Raymond Bragg. · with baby~s breatb boutonmere. Music was provided by soloists, .the cc:rll!"ony. The hall was.d,eco- :. Athens, for. "On Water'.s Ed~e- · Colony, (614}446-3834 . , .. The bride was escorted by her The bestman ilnd ~h smenh wore Becky Hess and pianist Gwen rated m 1vory and black. Atteildants Geese Family" an acrvhc . F1rst ·were Carolyn Burris, Heidi Brum· · father and given into marriage by_ black tuxedos, Wit peac rose Phillips. her parents. . ' 'boutonnieres. dec'' ted . ' 'th The maid of honor was Jamie field, Debbie Clary, ~hristi Maid of hOnor was Ta.mmy The church was ora WI Sexton, sister of the bride. Brides- McGuire and Shirley Graham . · . . · 1 ~... . ty, s ' ster of the two seven liranch candelabras, · ird'··" · b J · M f h 1 Conner. Crown Cl ma•ds were Dawn Haney and B ><NU was g1ven y ess1e ur- .. The families o t e 1ate Karen J·ohn·son • Stoney"Jobn·son • bride. Bridesmaids. were Brigitte vases of while and peach roses and : Norma Oiler. The best man was phy. Chauncey Laud and Ruth Johnson Gallipolis; Vance .Jobnson; MickKensinger of NorfQlk, Va.• cousin kneeling bench with roses and Jason Shiver, brother of the groom. Following the reception the cou- met at t11e home of Mr. and Mrs. ey, Brent, Becky, Bethany, Breof the bride!'and Susan Facemire, bows .throughout the church. ·Groomsmen were Mark Kinney pie left for a honeymoon in Gatlin- Milc:e McCalla for a family reun\on anpe and Haylie, Gallipolis; Ade· of Gallipolis, sister of the groom.. A unity candle ceremony w,s and Donald PeiU'Ce. Registering burg, Tenn. · recently. line J. and Edmund D. Andrea, Flower girl was ~conifer Mgel, also observed with each mothers guestS was ·Gina Shifflett. . The bride is a 1990 graduate of In attendance were Opal Halley, Columbus; Barbara J. and Michael Q.f Gallipolis. Guestbook attendant' lighting a candle followed by the The bride wore an ivory floor North Gallia High S~hool and a · Oallipolis; Kenneth Johnson, Mary Huber, Philadelphia, Pa.: Mary E. ~as Amanda Stapleton, of Gallipo- bride and groom. length gown of taffeta. The gown graduate of Holzer SchOol of Nurs- . Ellen, Sally and Mal Orebaugh, Johnson, Bill Gene, Janet, ~tt hs. · Concluding the ceremony the featured a high neck and vee cut ing at the University of Rio Tara Irwin and Ryan, Tressa Cre- Andrea , ·Kathy McCalla, Mike, ': The bride wore' a white tulle bride and groom presented their back' with long sleeves and a fitted Orande. The groom is a 1990 grad- meens, qallipolis: Phil Cremeens Stacy and Jodie, Gallipolis: Bill Joe g'own with a high neckline and mother-in-laws wtth a long ste111 bodice with a full skirt cascading . uate of North Gallia High School ·. Fort Laprilale, Fla.; Merrill John·- Johnson, Todd, Sherry and Kevin, puffed lo.ng sleeves. The bodice peach rose. · . · . into a cathedral train. The gown and is employed by Mounds Dairy ls6n, Jane Artn, MiJc:e, Betty J(), .Joe .Gallipolis; other guests Barbara was covered with lace, sequins, and . Tlie couple and their attendants ·was emblazed with ivory pearls. Fann. . and Jill Carter, ,Gallipolis: Meirilyn Tascher and Jazzie, Columbus; ind · teardrop pearls. The sleeves were were escorled to the reception in a Pridemore, Jamie' and Teresa Dorothy Nib.e rf and Amy Pope . ., ~ccented with satin bows with white S!retch Umous~. . ' . ~al.e. .Pietce~ Point Pleasant: Nick ~nd. Gallipolis. Pau~ne Johnson Clark 1eardi'op pearl centers. The. floor · Music at the recep~On was J!l'?' · ~1 wu unable to attend. Iength skin was made of multi, lay· ·Vided by Rasco~ Dav111 an4 Davts eled tulle extending to a chapel Adkins. l_ength train. She, wore a finger tip · The bride is a 1992 graduate of · Q ypil designed with ·a wreath o.f Hannan Trace High School. She is · · .white roses, sequins, and pearls and ·employed by Bob Evans Res tau· GALLIA COUNTY FARM BUREAU WI' ALENT SHOW" c'arried a bouquet of white' and rant . . peach roses. · The groom 1s a 1992 graduale of SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1993 REGISTRATION: 10 A.M./ CONTEST STARTS: 10:30 A.M. GALLIA COUih'Y FAIR· • The bridesmaids wore high-low Gallia Academy High School. He •emerald green satiQ dresses and is. employed by Holzer Medical GROUNDS 1. The show wiU be divided •into 3 classes.' A. Individuals • 12 ~·arried ~mall bouquets' matching Center. · ' the brides. · The couple now resides in Gal· years & under. B. Individuals · 13 - 19 years. C. <l!'llups ·Mixed The flower girl wore a white lipolis. .. ages. .. , dress with a tulle layered skirt and ( 2. Entries are open to residents ofGallia County. · 3. ·Basis for judging will be on originality, ability, s~owmansbip• . poise, and appearance. · · 4. Out of county judges will be named to select the winners. All decisions of title judges will be final. r,, . 5. Entries may include musical, sldt,,pantomime, baton twirling, '~": LOS ANGELES (AP). - Ro$er -t.iADRID, Spain (AP) - The etc., all types of talent, welcome! · 6. All firSt and second place winners will receive a plaque. :!flinton 's acting career is takmg cabinet approved a royal decree 7. All performances are limited to (5) minutes. <Off, but can he possibly be doing granting Spanish citizenship to 8. All entries accepted on a fllSt come, first serve basis. · liis presidential brother proud with Peruvian author Mario Vargas 9. Anyone not registered by 10:30 A.M.. the day of the show, liarts like Mayor Bubba in a low- Llosa. ,.: wiU be disqualified from competition. , '· , Vargas Llosa, 57, is Peru's best· :l!udget horror flick? TO ENTER: Send 'name, address, •age, and type of latent to: :.. Clinton has landed a part in known writer and social critic. In a GALLIA COUNTY FARM BUREAU 212 PEARL STREET, :! ~ Pumplcinhead II: Blood Wings," · rare foray into politics. he lost a SUNDAY, JULY 41., 2:00.5:00 ••Ill. SUITE A JACKSON, OIUO 45640 PHONE : 1-800-777-9226 1i sequel to " Pumpkinhead·," the pres idential bid in 1990 to ·tyrmion Picture Corp. qf America, President Alberto Fujirnori. ALL ENTRIF.'i MUST BE IN BY FRIDAY, JULY 30TH, 1993 .CLOSED MONDAY, JULY 51. There was no immelliale word as (NO LATE ENTRIES ACCEPTE!>) :a·n independent producer, .said ·~riday . It ' s due fot rel ease on to whether Vargas Llo§a had requested Spanish citizenship or_., Halloween. ·. why he might have wanled it. ·. :~: ' ' Roge r ha s a very honest, Vargas Llosa, who has liv.ed in 1l!ectable look ," said producer Brian Unroe of Crown City was · , Brian is ~ son-of Mr. and Mrs. · · England, the United States, Spain named to the dean's list at Vander- R1chard Unroe of Crown C1ty and Brad Krcvoy. " He's a natural born and France, will formally become a bilt University, Nashville, Tenn., is e~r~ll~ in .the School of Engipolitician." .:;:Clinton has already been cast in dual Spanish-Peruvi!lJl citizen for the spring 1993. neenng w1th h1gh honors. \f:ie comed y film "Nation al when King Juan Carlos signs the li·ampoop 's Last Resort " as a decree approved by the cabinet on ~:·n o n e- too-bright hulk of a brute Friday, the Justice Ministry said. ~ith a soft spot." ... • fRANKFORT, Ind. (AP) - ' Add · But if you~ an A'IM card :;,THE HAGOE, Netherlands (AP) Kentucky basketball coach Rick with one of these symboJs••• 7- Queen Beatrix may have the Pitino to the cast of "Blue Chips,' ~ • cpmmon touch, but the government a basketl?all movie s.tarring Nick ' · isn' t keen on. a new tel.evision Nolte and featuOng some of the top ::;iQmmercialthat portrays her as just playerS and coaches in the country. :::!bother shopper ~~ one of the Pitino will. portray the coach of "'"' · • 850 di · · k the fictional Western Texas ~uon s tra uon mar ets. University in a game against · ,..-The government has demanded you have 2+hour access to your ~h a t the Central Board of Nolte's Weslem University. Nolte a£COunts evC!'f of the year :l-ferchants' pull an ad .that shows spent much of laf't spring at Indiana :Jhe queen, flowers in luuid, walldng to research his role as a college' at our SuperTeUer maclliites. ;~long the s talls of one of ~he c~~a·s Bob .Knight wiU coach "'llarkets, wh ic h sell everythmg l rom fresh PfOduce to used two games during ,filming this Marietta Dowmown Offill!, Second & Putnam Streets' ' · • :i to thing. month. George ~ve~ng, ~e coach Frontier Offill!, Frontier Shopping Cen!fr :.. As she appears a background at So~them Cal!fom•a. w1U .be ·the Kroger Office, Washington Center :;oice says: " Hey isn't that ... ?" opposmg coach m one. . . . Second & Scanunel Sts. Drlve-up : Th e Central Board's · Frans - ... Players who plan. to partiCipate Athens I Nonh Court $Creel · :zappey sail) the ad 'won't be pulled: 1nclud~ NB~ roolne of tbe. year .. • "It's not an ad fcir a trademark Shaqullle Q Neal and a host of · 80 I Ei5t State Street ·~·s 10 let people see that the markei college stars. Belpre 1902 Washington Boulevo~rd · is for everyone,'' he said "It's pan The Plains 70 N.Plains Rd., COunuy Comers Shopping Pl:l7ll . :Of our culture." . Other office; In lowell, Middleport, Nelsonville, and Reno ·~ Governmela spokesman Hans Triumphal Arch · PARIS (AP) · . The Arch of ::Vail de~ Voet ~fused . tC) say w!tat '"l!ction the governmeilt would take Triumph, located· on the Champs · t;:Iysees where 12 ave'nues meet, ~n' light of the board's refusal. : The national commercial code was begun by Napoleon in 1806 as . :forbid~ advertisements shoo/ing a monument to his tioops. · . . it was compli!ted by Lo~is jreal people, or actors mi~jcking Phmppe in 1836. Its desi~ was .them, as opposed· to f1CUonal · Jean Francois Chalgrin. A:harac1ers. - Conner-F. cern re· s· JO ' • he·ld Laud Jo hnson veunzon 1 • Fa·r·Ill ·Bur·e··a·u' nt' . Sh W E'ntry Blank :~Names • • STOREWIDE·~~ · FIRECRACKER · SAVINGS! in the news .AT LEAST 20%.OFF EVERY ITEM IN THE STOR.! 3 BIG HOURS!! Middleport Depad11ent Store Unroe named to dean's list Our lobbiftS will be cl~d Monday,July 5 in olJSenlance of Independance Day. • ••-----=----------day ' ..._..... ·~ . �'• .. .. • • . '. . ... ' 1893 llmes Sunday llmea Sentlriel Page 15 Meigs County Community :Calendar . SUNDAY · . RACINE • Racine· Legion Post :602 will have a bWt dinner Sunday . ;at 11 Lm. Cost is $2 per ~n. '• \ .. ,' --·· . : RlJ'ILAND • A ''Giand Celebra:tion" will be held Sunday at 9 a:m. af ·the Rudmld Church of the Nazarene. :ca1ce and coffee will be served until :9:30 a.m. when the outside program' ;begins. Events will include vetenms -recognition, scout flag presentation, :Special cluuacters, solos and the :chun:h choir. Public invited. . ... ,. ; POMEROY • Hillside Baptist :Chm:ch, revival, with ~Dr. Marty ·Holman, Fremont. Sunday, 6 p.m., :through-Wednesday, 7 p.in. Special .smgmg niglitlf. 1' : . • ' ' . STORE HOURS ... Monday thru Sunday STORE HOURS Monday ·thru Sunday 8 .AM~10 ~- ~~~lOPM _ .• . 298 SECON.DST•... ' POMEROt. OH . •. ' , I . . ROYAL . CROWN .COLA ·. PRODUCTS · ' , ROCKSPRINGS -Sf!OHAPoint 2 LIIER IOMES :Farrl GIO!lnds, 10 a.m., 40 classes. ;Cai~:Pete Scott, 992-3885, for infor.mauon. · 79• · I..PNG BOTIOM - Deroo Smith :will ~ing Sunday at Mt. Oliv'e C£!m· :mun jtyChurchinLongBottom.Olher :local singers. Paslor I.,awrence Bush :invites the public. · ' ECKRICH ' I ' ' ' ' ' . BUY 2 •· . Lunch Makers.J!Il..L...FREE · . : CHESTER • The Chcoster ·Bow hunters Club will have a string :shoot Sunday at noon. A pollock _;dinner will be heldat4:30p.m. There ·,will be frreworks at dark .. , LOTIRIDGE - There will be a :smorgasbord dinner Sunday from . noon to 1:3(} p.m. at the Loltridge Community Center: Cost is $5 for adults and 52.50 for children under • . 12.' Public invjted. . 1·190· •. $ Chopped Ham.....LOAF IU'1'ERBALL MIXED , . Turkey Breast...........3 LB. SWIFT' PILLOW .PAC . Pepperon1...............~ ...6 oz. ECKRICH I 0 LB. L_OAF : POMEROY • The 12-step AA ·group will meet Sunday at 7 p:Q). on .:Mechanic Street 'in Pomeroy a'Nhe :old Elberfeld Warel!ouse. . · BALLARD'.S SLAW, BAKED BEANS, MACARONI or $ . 49 1 Leg Quarters~....-11. 39c Sau . t . ECKRICH $~ 2f · ~ Smorgas Pac...........lb. 1 PORK_BUn $ 59 . S~IFT PORK or BEEF . Sizzi.,~ ...................LB. ECKRICH I LB. ROLL · . . $189 . Sausage..................Rou · .· 5 LB. TUB Chiclien . 9·9( I · $ 169 . ~, . . . .. POUND BOX s . MUELLER SPAGHETTI POUND BOX s REYNOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL·· $2 79 L1vers.........Tua · • . · . .. . 25 SQ. FT• ( • 9 9 Snack Makers.................... . ECKRICH_. · HEAL!"Y CHOICE ~...----"-----' V~r1ety Pak............ t . · ROCK SPRINGS ·The Salisbury :Township Trustees will meet Mon.day at? p.m. at the township garage. j ' J · MIDDLEPORT - Middleport :Pool, swimming lessons, Monday :through July 16 - 8-9, swimmers; 9·10, intermediate; 10-11 advanced; :ll to noon, beginner. Call Ryan Cowan, 992-7999 for information. ' ' '.' • ' . ' ' '.' ' ' ' . ···'• oz. C- REG. or BLEACH . TIDE ULTRA $249 · . D.ETERGE~T ECKRICH · . ' . '• 49( Peaches. . . ~. .~. . . . . .~. . . . LB. .. ,. . BROU~HTON'S 12 . · 2°/o Milk. . . . . . . . . . . . . .GAL. . KRAFT ~ARKA! POMEROY · TheF.O.E.No.2171 Auxiliary will mee1 Tuesday. A potluck will begin at 7 p.m. with meeting at7:30 p.m. POMEROY · The American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39 will meet Tuesday with dinner at 7 p.m. and meeting at 8 p.m. Officers will be inslalled. ECKRICH POMEROY • The Meigs Band Bo<istcrs will meet Tuesday at the · -bandroom. All band pareniS welcome. ITALIAN .DINNER SAUSAGE . or ECKRICH_,~ . REEDSVILLE · Olive Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Shade River State ForesiJ)' Building. Bratwurst............LB. . TO~Y'S .PIZZO$_.__~ · ' SWIFT PREMIUM Canned Ham..........3Lil. SWIFT_PREMIU'M : . Sliced Bacon ..._...La. . · $159 ·. GALA· TOWELS . · I 2..s1 _.,TOILET TISSUE . ROLl$ Good~~ AI Powell'• SuperV•Iu July 4 thru July 10, 1883 Umlt 2 Per-Cualllnw 011.- . $299 . 12 ROll PKG · . ·s189 GROUND .$. BEEF 3 1 .·$299 PAIL 3 .6 . MAXWELL'"HOUSE 390Z • I~ $ 1 ' 1· Only At Powell'• Super V•lu • 1 . July 10, 1993 ' 1 111 Offer Good LlmH6 90 GROUN·D 'CHUCK ". :10 POUNDS $ ~d POUNDS $ --------· ·· -- COUPOII - - .. ., ••r"":'--:...-=.o;r; .I:! PURINA ...". ~-- · .' $, . 39 - 18. y .... $_2 39 . _.· Marganne--.. . . KEMP'S 5 QUART PAIL " . Ice Cream . . . . ~. . . . . . . · $.119 Pepperoni...3 oz. 42 OZ. BOX '. c~:kH Ham....................., oz~ $) 79 $379 Cooked Ham.. ~.......... oz. TUESDAY . · CHESTER · Pomeroy Order of the Eastern Star No. 186 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Lhe Chester Masonic Temple. All .,past parrons and matrons wiD be honored. Officers wear street dresses. .. . Steak/Roast. . ~. . .~. LB: , COUNTRY .STY!E,. · , $169 Spare R•bs_......._,..ta. . .. : . SYRACUSE • Sutton Township ' :Trustees wiD meet Monday at 7:30 ·p.m. in theSyracuseMunicipal Build- . :ing. ,. ·. · .MOUNTAINEER 1 LB. ROLL or 10 OZ. LINK : ROCK SPRINGS · "Ark Parade" · isthethemeforVacationBibleSchool : at the Rock Springs United Method: ist Church Monday through July 9 : from 9:30 a.m. to noon daily. All ·children welcome. There will be bible · stories, songs, games, crafiS and re: freshmcnts. . .. ELBOW . MACARONI· $2 · 69 Legs ~ . _Th1ghs...26-2a oz. ' MUELLER'S. ·99· 1· Potato Salad. . . . . . . . . LB. . ., s '• WEAVER BATTER Dl! . CHICKEN . ~lNG~ RACINE- Theiss family reunion will meet Sunday at 2 :p.m. at the David Kucsma residence ·across from Southern High School in 'Racine to plan for the July 11 reunion. MIDDLEPORT • Middleport Community Association will meet . Tuesday at~ : 15p.m.atPeoplesBanlc. Paula Thacker will present a program ; . on worlcers compensation. • $229 .Round -Steak.....................1a. $., 89 :~ommiuee MIDDLEPORT - The regular . meeting of Middleport Lodge No. 363 will be Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the.masonic temple. . USDA CH9~CE' BONELESS BEEF BOUOM : HEMLOCK GROVE -Vacation Bible School, Monday through Friday·. 6:3.0-8 :3~ p.m. Classes for ages :two through highschool. Crafts, sing:ing, recreation and refreshmeniS. :Closing program Sunday at 7 p.m. ..... . . . : Ho~ Show, Sunday, Meigs County MONDAY ROCK SPRINGS· "Ark Parade" is the theme for Vacation Bible School at the Rock Springs United Method_tst Church Monday through Friday ·from 9:30. a.m. to noon daily. All :children welcome. There will be bible :stories, songs, games, crafiS and re:freshments. .. . .. . . Eckrich Truckload-Sale . -·s· PM . .·298 SECOND ST. • POMEROY, OH. . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUIIITITIES . . PIKES GOOD JULY 4 THRU JULY 10, 1993 · PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 4 THRU JULY 10 • 20 PACK, 12 OZ. CANS ~ ,.;: . PEPSI·COLA / .PRODUCTS . . 90.- �' • , ... 0 •'" •.,. 0 • .>.' .. • •• 0 ..,, !'...,_ •- ' ' ""' .. -... 0 0 t ...... ... __ , j. ... ... 'o _ , , _ · _..., • • ' .,.. r •f - I 0 0 . . .. · •. . . ,_ - ' . ~- .. ... ~· • .. .. ' • . .' Pomeroy •ddleport G8lllpolla, OH-Polrit Plea.,nt, wv JUly 4, 1993 • . 1993 wv ~MaxTawn .• Community association·meets.., travels to -Yu oslavia Br. MAXTAWNEY . It s disturbing to me when I see news about people who were once ~ful , but.who are now warring With each other. . · · · · . · I wat~h the lliltionat' news every ··n ig()i and rca«! the.. Columbus Dispatch and the Wall Street , Journal : about. ~be , war .~ ·in Yugoslavia and .see the killiri~ of. women and children. It is temble wbat one human being is doing 10 anot)ler. o • · . · I was in Yugoshlvia,five years . ago and I found it to be a bealiCirui, friendly country. I wal in Belgrade, Sarajevo, Tuzia and Zagreb, the capital of Croati. The people were very· friendly ·toward me everywhere I wcnL · . While I was there I met a school teacher in Sarajevo who.spoke very good· English. He asked m~ if I would come to bis class and tell his s~udents about America. Ofcoutse. I said I would be glad to. But i told p lctured with local children he spoke to in a him I could only speak in Englisll, MAX TAWNEY VISITS SARAJEVO. Max · classroom. ' · · He said that was ,not a prQblem Ta.W!ley visited Yuplavla ftve 7ean ap aaci is because he would translate. &eell)ed to get along. I guess 1 did . · · Initially I thought this would take not stay long enough to see what. about an hour or less, but the was brewing up or·going on. students were so interested that I The Serbs who were once .our . was there about two hours, These allies in World War II now have children were so enthuSiastic about become the ethnic cleansers, learning more about America tluit purgin~ the Muslims. The Croats they continuously asked me who s1ded with the Nazi's and queslions-and .the questions were fought the Serbs, now imitate them. very intelligent ones. Every side of this conflict uses •, I always give people like this historyasproofofiuinnocence. Ssl~s. Rel)tals & Seivlce some kind of souvenir from the It just doesn 'I make sell'Sil they HOME OXYGEN United States and that day I had a way they are killing each other 24 Hour Emergency Senke ' eHospHal Beds •Whetkhalrs · roD of 50 new shiny pennies with over there. I think President Respiratory Therapist on Staff •P!dlent lifts -commodes me. I went down the rows and gave Clinton and the other countries each child a penny. But lhele were should lift lhC embargo against the •Diapers & Chuxs •Ostomy . 62 children in this class. One of the Muslims so they can defend •lift Chairs •BIIthroom Aides Th.lrd a.446·1283 children who didn't get a penny themselves. Pine St. · Galitpoiin '' , was crying so I gave her a quarter: Anyway, 1 am glad to- have gone ~~----------~~~~~-- · I gave the rest o( them local to .lhat once ~tiful country. I'm money. That talk at the school was . also glad that I talked !Uid shook the highlight of my trip to · hands with the farmers and Yugoslavia. common people throughout I also went through lhe country Yufoslavia. These are memories I and talked to the farmers with the wil never forget. And I hope they help o( my interpreter. I saw them _c.im . soon come to a peaceful milking cows b)' hand and ,J agreement in efforts to restore . showed them I could do that roo. beauty and happiness to that area of There was no animosity aniong the. the world people. I couldn't tell the Tbi.s column was contributed difference between a Serb and a by Max Tawney, a Gallipolis Muslim. E:verywhere I went people busiDessman. · · LONG BOTT~M • The _Long. Larkins and grandaughier Amanda. . after tlie meeting. There wil be a bottom Community Ass.oc,tatton·...Get,well ·card was signed for •Aita potl.uck dinner for next meeting, met at the CO!l!mumty building on Baliard, who is in the hospital. beginning at 6 p.m. on Wedneday June. 30 for 1ts regular monthly Bingo was played by the group July 2'8. meellltg. . ' A ix>tl\ICk 'dinner was enjoyed by the l\fOUP, followed by' !1 busines~ mceungandann~elccbonofoffi NASHVILLE T AP ._ mstead. \ .· cers. ~e followmg officers .we': Roy Clark, Buck 0e:}g~s (ani the It would be the fll'St time die one. · elec~. Melody ~oberlS: p~1dent; 'rest ofl)Je "Hce Haw" gan might hour show. curren~y broadcast on J 18 Wells, Yu;e.pr~1~ent, Ma~ beheaded~dusively forca~le. 160: local. statu:~ns, has been .secr,etarr"ilml'leFIICh,treas . Negottattons were under way to available exclus1vely to cable Juamta WeDs.newsreporter. lake reruns of the cornball ·country viewen. , . . No new trustees were elected. Pres- music show outof syndication this · ~Meel,'ng s. h~ve bee.n ~?mg on . ent tr}l$~ are Harlan Ballar~, Dor-, fall and broadc~t them Satltrday b~t nothm~ 1s m grantte, Susan · · sal ~g and Stan!~ Wells. It was mght on The Nashville Network •S1zemo~e , a spokeswoman for dec;ided that the treasurer's hooks · ·. TNN; &ald Thursday. · · willbeexaminedbythetrusteesprior to tbe next meeting. Tbe annual ice cream .socialwas . cancelled for 1993, possibly to be put i He e n· aw se(Jcor Cab[.e . I d' • •d MEDICAL EQUIPMENT CREATING AN ,ATMOSPHERE WITH FAC . • Lee Miller, director or ~he French Art .Colony helps Megan AU(ins create au atmosphere at the · BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY w . MR. AND MRS. NOEL MASSIE Massies celebrate a~iversary GALLIPOLIS • Noel and Kathryn Massie wiD ~lebrate their 40 wedding anniversary wilh a reception hosted by their children on July 11 from 2:4 p.m. in the church social room oflhe First Baptist Church, GaUipolis. ·· The couple was married on July 12, 1953 by Rev. Greene at First . Baptist Church. They are the parents of two soQs, Timothy S. Massie and Robert E. Massie, both of G;lllipolis. They have six grandchildren. All friends and family are cordially invited to the reception. The couple requests that gifts be omitled. HMC receives donations for ·P.ediatrics Adults rangj.ng.in age from young to elderly How can we help?: . . . Woodland Centers employs a group of energetic, dedi· cated and caring mental .health professionals to ensure that every client receives apptojlliate services. 'Tiie staff work intimately as a team to provide you with the most llUilable services to rrieet your unique needs. .~. Wt\y should I seek help?: ·' Each and everyone of us, at some time in our lives. may need someone to share our burdens with ...to help us solve problems so that we can fui!Y enjoy and partie!· ... pate in our day to day rootine$. Early intervention can prevent small problems from becoming overwhelming ones. Services Offered: 1. Outpatient Clinic 3. Crisisline 2: The Residential Crisis ·4. Adult Community Training Intervention Center If,' . . t! . . LlKE TO SAVE 40°/o so The years of life together was narrated by Andrew Karschnik and with songs by the quartet. The couple renewed their wedding vows with Deacon Marvin Kocar. nephew of the groom, officiating. On the following day a picnic and barbecue were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Andrew Karschnikj Germantown, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Karschnik are parents_of three son(, five grandchildren and three grt'at·~!fBDdchildren. Mrs. Karschnik IS the former . Jean Alee, daughter of the late Mr. and Mci. John Alee; Point Pleasant, W.Va. . ON AMERICP:S #J . POMEROY-The~igsCounty ' PublicLibraryhookmobilewillmake the following stops this week. Tuesday: Americare, 11:30 a.m. to 12:20 p.m.; Darwin, 1 to 2 p.m.; Burlingham, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.; · . · , SIZE - SAVE . $80 •1-19'5:i~Only I refuSed and after one more inning the game was called. There were several more horse Probably the fll'St school districts races that year with Mary D., driven · to voluntarily merge were the,Porter by E. Ecker, winning a one-mile ttol ·and BidweD districts. Tbe year wp Theoral9rforthedaywasE.D. Davis. . 1898 and while In 1908 thC crowd was estimated at4,IXJO and there were .~.vr.rnl hn~~ ·each commuqity · maintained separaces.ln fact, horse racing became so · rate grade schools popular in Bidwell and Porter that for awhile, the other races. were conducted during high school was .. •. , the summer. the biggest of which . uilt between the • . was usually held on Labor Day. : two villages. · About the 1909 event the GaJiipoThe fll'St comlis BuUetin reponed: :binedschool was torn down when a "Everyoneseemedtoenjoythem- ' :new school was completed in 1928.11 selves as they always do at this park. ·is that school we have included with Well shaded, with plenty of good -lOday's article. But the school was water, fine ball grounds and an ex.not the only pro~tlhe two commu- cellent track, it ·is an ideal place 'to nitiescooperatedon. . · spendadayandthereisstrongtalkof From 1906 to 1923orso',the larg- holding a county fair next year. , BUlL T IN 1928 • Tbls Bidwell-Porter School was buRt In 1928. Tbe Bidwell-Porter Park was located across from the school; est July 4th celebration in GaJiia "The Dodging Coon, the OCean Between 1~ and 1923, the county's largest July 4 celebrations :County was held at Bidwell-Porter Wave and other amusements were were_ held at that park. • ' · ·Park which was located across the well patronized while the lunch stand :road from the old Bidwell-Porter· was fairly glutted by the hungry pic:school. . mckers,manyofwhombroughtweDCharity • · ston founded a bOys· school here . That park conlinlll:d for several ftlled baskets for themselves and Sweet BRISTOL, England (AP) and ~ndowed hospitals and homes years after'1923 wheri it became friends." Edward Colston, born in this sea- for sailors. .known as Bush Park. · Bidwell had a good baseball team port city in 1636, made a fortUne in Colston Hall, Bristol's performltwasinthespringofl906thatl2 that year with Kincaide, Winston, · sugar trading with the West indies. ing arts' center, is named in his stockholders organized the Bidwell· Lutz, Watkins, Eoo; Morehouse, · A generous P.hilan_thr~is~ ~ol- honor. ·Porter Park Corpoo~tion to purchase Grover, Kent and Cllarey.Robinson, :tand from the Dustin sisters. One of who was the best pileher and hitter. • the 12 men was C.E. Thomas, who Bidwell won 'liver Rutland 6-2 SPARKs ARE helped with the building of a half· that year. mile rag: track. The band coilcert was given by . - .. ·~'\ .:I. : / '; ....., FLYING AT ·:··· Near the track were built a band· the Porter Band and by the Colored stand, a judging stand and 12 stalls for Orphans Band. Most community 4-·:.~····. A8JAOUrCK.SUIIUI1efl Jllrlla·'S · race borses. The baseball field was bandsfromthiscraconsistedofabout .· ·.I .:·\.:..,.., ... .·..\ .. ·..·... .n.' ·' ..~ ' 18 located in the middle of the track, A 15 persons. Every band had a bass .. ·- .. ·· __........• smallgrandstandwaserectedin 1907. drum, asnaredrum, bass ho/ll, tuba, --·· ~ ··-· · · Also adjoining the track was a ftve or six comets. and an equal /.:~; , .. . . . grove of trees of 10acres in expanse. numberofaltoand tenor inSirumcnts.. . In the grove was placed the Speaker's ·In 1912the Bulletin reported the . j· ' · ~"' stand and some simple se,ating facili· crov.:d at 2,000 and the principal at- · ties. . . · . ttaCttOii was horse racing. Winning At that ftrst July 4th celebration, that year were Kanawha BeDe. Alma Gallipolis beat Bidwell-POrte{ 14-5 · T, Red Will Jr. and-l'aek R. . in baseball. Tbe only horse !lice was The last races were held he're in· wonbyDanlrwinonabaymarc. The 1923, but. the track continued tO be horse made it around the track in 53 used afterthlU to train hones - the .' (Toddler ttiru Sia 14) seconds. . - - · mosl famous of which was Wreath · Cllecko1t our tbe 1QO.yai'd foclt race was won McKinney train¢ by ~ley Den· by Nick Hennes)' o{ Pomeroy with a _ ney. . ,· · · ••cld time of 10.5 seconds. Dick Jacbon Others who trained IKnes there won the sack race and . Max •Eno included Charles ThOmas, Niles Sptcl•l ~ to OHJ climbed the greilsed .pole. Eno was · J?cnney. the MiDs br!>tliers, 'Floyd · aidedbyaslaband~dozeniiSSistaniS. Ward, A.M. Grover.and.L.E. WarThere was also a wild bucking man. When BidweD-Portcr Pirie · bronco that "the ~toitt of heart" cool<! became Bush Park~ Emanoipa&ion try to ride. · . . celebration became the most famous · In 1907 the attimdance was 3,000 event atlhe park. . 326 Second Ave. . ' aod lhe Gallipalis Slags won the JIJmes Sands Is a specilll-j:orre. Galllpoiia · Ul -.,.~ liaseblll doubleheader. Leading 2-0 !lpO.cltlltoi~Sulida7·nmes-Sta· i. the niaJilC&p apinst Carlton, the tlDel. His addre111 II: .6! }YIUOW Sta&'Sastedforanewumpire.C.Iton . Qrlft, Sp.rlaal)oro OH 45!1" ........ ., ....5 PORUREPEDIC Full Size '1!9z.95 Qu11n Size 49Y.95 byJ!m Sands Special Correspondent y~:-,... .·. ·:;-:,;.,;_ :(..::<ij,., . .. , .I"\....·,·.::,. _,. . . . .: i . . . . . ·. '. . .i''·. .. DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS! . HUGE SELECTION OF · •SOLITAIRES •CLUSTERS · •DINNER RINGS Excellent selection of One Quarter Carat and up to One Carat of fine white diamonds. Excellent quality! .All SIZES - ON SALEIII 30% TO 50% SAVE GOLD PRICES ARE UP'15% Spring&Summer Fashions. ACQUISITIONS PRICE OF GOLD CHAINS·IS UP 0% ou'·.· Yt )ACI\ & ·1tLl.'S - ' :~ppalachian ......... .. '25% Swimwear 25% Off Sleepwear 25% Off · GALLIPOLIS • The June contributions to the Ear!Neff Pediatric Television and Toy Funds of the Holzer Medical Center were made by two repeat donors this month. " For the eighteenth consecutive year, Naomi Lodge No. 55 of the Knights of Pythias of Gallipolis provided the funds to add to the · videocassette library on Pediatrics. · For the seventeenth consecutive . The prl~e of bullion g'old has risen from $326 oz. to .$376 In the last 9 weeks . ., :•s.oo a•1o.oo SAVE 50%.. to 70%* ' *from Suggested Retail Prlees COMPARE ANYWHERE! ill im. . • . J!l ' ,; uisitiotis , •Diamonds .,. ""'1 · •Gold Chcins · . f]J·r .11. · FINE JEWELRY 581l 0 WafCheS •Cross Pens .. Comer Stcond~Ve. and Grape Sl e Qantpolta, oh. 448-~2 - ' ·" ' 1,. ' Gallia 446-5500 Meigs 992-2192 Woodland Centers, Inc. A Privat'-Not tor Profit Agency Working Hard to Serve You in DONATION BENEFITS PEDIATRIC FUND·· Offtcers or the Naomi Ladle #55 of.tbe Knights or Pythlas left Tr~urer Lloyd Blazer, Secretary Smith Runyan IDd Immediate Past Chancellor Commander Ra71Dond DeLille donated in June for the 18th year to the HMC Pediatric Fund. Galli<!, Jackson, and'Meigs.Counties. Woodland Centers; Inc. is funded in part by llllt Gaiiia.Jackson-Melgs Board of .Alcohol, Drug Addiction &.Mental Heakh Services. year, the Marchi family made the Representing the Naomi Lodge office at the Holzer Medical Center June donation to l1le Toy Fund. in th1s effort were the ChanceDor · by calling 446-5055. Th.e pediatric Television and Toy Commander, Jim O'Dell; past Fund provideS toys, books, gaDjleS, Chancellor Commander, Raymond ·stuffed animals, dollS, etc., to be DeLille; the Secretary, Smith used; Iloth in the Playroom as well Runyan, and the treasurer, Lloyd .. · as in the children's rooms when it Blaze.£. is necesbry for these · young . Representing the Resraurant was patients to be confined. The Tom Morgan ; Manager of the childfen are able to select programs Stowaway. Anyone interested in· supporting from tbe library fro viewing in their rooms. · _. either of these projects should contact the Community R"ations .' Two.eXampleS of flexj/Jiij plastic. .. r editor retired but not resigrzed ·By TED ANTHONY · lapghs seriously an.;J seriousness .~ssociated Press Writer laughingly. ~ · J{ICHWOOD, W.Va. (AP) T~y. 6,0txl people in 40 states When· the Saturday Review and 'six foreign countries subscribe proclaimed Jim Comstock's West tO th.e Wesl Virginia HillbillY., and Virginia Hiijbilly "sophisticated" 3,000 more copies are distnbuted reading , he demanded a retraction. to classrooms as part of a West " I knew I couldn ~.t circulate a Virginia Studies course. paper in West Virginia if I was ' "We send more pies to New consid~red sophisticated," be said. York than .the N Yorker sends When Comsto.ck published his here," he boas newspaper with ink scented like . .Com~tock's ritings ~l!)'e been malodorous mountain onions, he antliologized n · a-111:' revered aroused the ire of the Postmaster and revile!llocally. Still, only 19 of General himself. , Richwood's 3,000 res1dents "Now we're the only newspaper subsCribe: under orders from the federal "Never caught on here," government not to smell bad," Comstoek·said. Comstock said . "That's an awful In retirement, Comstock will thing to do to a striving coiuinue to. pen 'his oft-ac~r~ic newspaper." back-oage ' feature "Comstock ,) Load. · When interstate highways were new, Comstock saw their potential The new publishers, R.L . in keeping troublemakers out of his "Sandy'.'' apd Carolee McCauley, mountains. , r» have a l.ot to live up to. . "You ·. have assumed . " Traveling newspapermen and magazine writers won:t be able to custodiahship of a West Virginia see a thing," he wrote. treasure,' thanks to the lifetime Few would see as much· as work o'f Jim Comstock," wrote Comstock has in his 35 years as Richard Marks. a West VIrginia editor, publisher and writer for the ·" pugnacious weeKly known for its l<een doses of Appalachian FRI. THRU THURS. cpmmon sense and humor. ONC~ UPON'A FOREsT o · "My dad once told me that the Lord paid special attention to fools IHOW TlMEI apd dru.nk·s, and kep( them pretty ' FRI., fAT., SUN. J:IO, I:IO , C .._ SUN.: THRU THURS. much from harm, . omstoc.. once . oNE IVENINQ I HOW 7:30 Wrote. "I add country e4itors." ,. 01 1 described Co.mstoek,. troublemaker S.I. r.haa"tieen foramuch self- . •=ADM=I=IS=I=QN=•=,IO=Of his llfe , always dismissing himself as "a couniry editor in the boondocks." · . ' Inside his hei!d lurk a melange of ; roountitin morsels aboul the. amusing men and .women who make up.his much-maligned Slate. •'There are so many stories to tell," Comstock said · ' ·· .Now he has passed the torch. On F,riday·, Comstock turned over the . HillbillY . to tw.o Lancaster, Ohio, publisfiers and rehnqutshe4 a generation-long tradilion: . Through it all. he 1cept things modest:· The Hillbilly's Page One · · nameplate labels itself, ••A newspaper for people who can't · read, edited by an editor who can't write." . ft, is wrong. Comstock takes ·:·~.F.· · Due to our heavy buying this spring we are maintaining our super loW:prices.on all : gold chains, bral:elefs and earrings. ' ', Gallia, Jackson &Mason FAMILY DONATES FOR 17 CONSECUTIVE YEARS. Tom "Morgan, manager or the Stowaway Restaurant presented a donation to. the Earl. NeiT Pedia~£ Television and Toy Funds of Holzer med1cal Center on behatr or tbe Marcbi rami!y. ' Thursday: Tuppers Plains, 2 to 4 p.m,; Reedsville, 5 to 7 p.m.; Long BouomPostOffice, 7:15to8:15p.m. Friday: Maples, 12:30 to 2 p.m.; Overbrook, 2:30 to 3 p.m.; Pomeroy Pike, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.; Chester Wildw~Esrates,Sto6p.m.:Baum (Keebaugh's), S to 6 p.m. · Addition, 6:15 to 7:30p.m.. Saturday: Rutland, 9 a.m. to 1 Wednesday: Racine, nOQn to 4 p.IJ!.; Danville, 2 to 3 p.m.; Salem . p.m.; Letart Falls, 5 to 7 p.m. ·· Center, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. ... · ,' .k ' Bookmobile makes stops Bidwell-Porter school site of record· celebratil>ns. •) French Art Colonies' Youth Art Exhibit tent Friday at the JUver Rei:reatloo Festival (Tbnes· Sentind photo by L.isa Peterson). · backontheagencfuforl994. smor_. ., gasbords were scheduled for August, October and December. Stanlex and .JU81)iraWellsare .roplana"Country Music Night" for Saturday nights. Harold Brewer reported that he and Harlan Ballard had repaired, . painted and erected the flag pole. · . Attending .were Harten Ballard, . Adl!.BisseD, Mae McPeek, Melody • ·RobertS, Delo~ ijawk, Georgia Mount, Stanley aild Juanita Wells, Harold and Ruby Brewer, Janie and Brandon FilCh, .Phyllis and Dorsal } d ·. n·:·.•.vl ua .a.n. Fa Serv1ces -.. ·. fior Adults · ·· .· · ' 50th anniversary ceJebrated NEW HAVEN, W.V/It.- Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Karschnik, Scott Depot, former residents of New Haven, recently celebrated their '50th we.dding anniversary with their family in Memphis, Tenn. Family members attending from Out of state were guests at the . Homewood Suites, ~!?'!is. One evenin~ a coatail hour was held in the swte of Mr. and Mrs. Jon P. Karschnik. Later in the evening a dinner was held in the · banquet ri>Qm with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Karschnik as hosts. · Entertainment·was provided by tbe "Notoriety" Quartet of which · Virginia'Karschnik-i&"'1! member. Sunday Ttmea Sen~lnel- Page 87 native( who now·lives in Gambrills, Md. Disease has shriveled Comstock's left hand, and the weathered old Underwood typewriter that was his trademark sits unused. He now writes all his columns in rapid longhand. He laments .that he has lost "the grasp of expressiveness I once had.'' Yet many credi.t the former schoolteacher with . being the essence of Appalachia. • "He's given a glimpse of West Virginia to the outside world.'' said Maxine Corbett. executive director of th'e Richwood Cham.ber of Commerce. West Virginians, who see Comstock as an expert promoter of West Vitgi 0 ia and of himself, recognize the publisher is but one facet of the man. Pan sincerely and part tongue-incheek, Comstock founded the "University of Hard KnOc:ks" to honor overachieving Americaqs who never eamed·coDe.l(e deJUCCS. (;umb)l®A·nns stretch to ten .times IIOmlalsize, cans/ide ulflieranydcor, ~ OWII TVshow. KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRI., SAT., SUN. DON JOIN.HNSON ' · The Bank One Credit Card So f/eiibk, it can ~ve you ~three ways. (Doesn't have TVSltou! but can diJ commercials.) GUILTY AS SIN R AND MICHAEL J. FOX IN LIFE WITH MIKEY PG 13 ~··=•==~=. =~~!!!!!!~~~!!!!~: flank On~ gives its customers thr~ ways to save with aVisa: One, if you don't usually =· ~IN MATI-11 lAT. I pay_offiour balance each month, choose our law interest option. You'll getone of the best JUN. I.UCIAIN NICIHf'NIIOAV 91n· CDttrtci!'U Avl.tWr.&t .. '------"---' rates around and inore manageable pa~ents: Two. if you noilnally pay off yi)ur balance, · optfor our no aQIJual fee. (You'll still get a very competitive rate.) Or, three, become a Preferred One, or . ' Classic Onew customer and get both no annual fee and our low variable rate. Th arJply,justcall or stop by. In 1966. we were one of the ftrSt banks to introduce the cre<Jit card. This year•.Bank One is making plastic flex~ble. C 1993 BANC ONE CORPORATI ON -· BANK:ONE. Whatever it takes: Member FDIC �•0 -~, .; ' • .. . . SenUnel OH -·Point wv . ' . -· · ~im~s-· ~mtinei . .Sports. SectiOil:C, July 4, 1$93 · · r . • At Wimbledon, . . Graf wins fi'th championship ' ' By STEVE WILSTEIN . ·long and looked ready to cey. Two coun, tossed her lliCket behind ~ ,. WIMBLEDON, England (AP) ~ points later, she netted a bac~ and raised her arms as sbe did_ in. · .Steffi Graf didn't exactly grab her approach to set up doullle match triumph in four of the past ftve ,_ fifth Wimbledon championship, poiDL . ·• _ .. __ , ·· years. At "24, it was· her third . Jana Novotna handed her the silver Graf only needed one as she straight on Centre Court !Dd her platter as a gift with one of the drilled an overhead into an open ·13th Grand Slam title. WQrst chokes in Grand Slam , • · · ------,,_..- history. . . . Graharely required more. help • than she did Saturday, whe.n. she '• drifted aimlessly through the ' second set. and she never got more at , a ·Cruc_ial time than wllen · Novolnll caved in at the end of the third set to lose 7-6."(8-6), 1-6,6-4. "There were a few matches when !'ve choked. 109," Graf said, though she never did it so b1tdly for so presti~ious a title. · Take It, Novotna said with a double fault as she sei'Ved needing one point for a 5-11ead in that fmal set Take it, please, Novotna said with an easy forehand volley she whacked long and an overllead she knooked into the net on the next ''\, two points for a_break that ~de it 4-2. Here, it's all yours, Novotna offered again when she blew two break points in Grafs next service game. -, Anything else you need, Ste{fi? Three more double faults? You've got it. And no,w the score was 4-4. Grsf, ·lucky not to have Monica Seles iii the tournament or Martina i\ ") . - \""~ Navratilova in the final, could - .. scarcely believe Novotna was showering her with so many . presents. Graf ·had tried so hard, • herself, to give away the match "in the second set and through the first ' five games of the third. But why -'i . '· not take it if NOvotna didn't want ' it? So Grsf.s'erved again and, boom, three Novotna e(Iors Jnade it 40loye, and a Graf volley gave her a . 5-4 lead. Would Novotna, in her first Wimbledon final, now stop throwing away the biggest opportunity of her life? A, ·chance to be the Ul6th Ladies Champion and ...-winner of $400,000? · \' No. She slapped an easy IN TEARS - Jana Novotna weeps as sbe accepts the runner-up's backhand volley wide on the first plate from the Duchess or Kent after the Wlmbledoo women's point of her service game and shrugged her shoulders and shook . singleS title mateh Saturday, whicb saw Novotna lose lo Stem Graf. {AP) . her head in resignation. She clubbed an easy backhand 10 feet ' .. \ ....,~ . . match Saturdar afternoon, which saw Graf beat RETURNS VOLLEY - Germany's Stem · Grar returns a volley to Jana Novotna .. during "' Novotna 7-6 (8-6), 1-6, 6-4 to win her fifth Wlmbledoo title. {AP) • : the Wimbledon women's singles championship· CUB SCOUTS- Patriot Pack :ZOS sbows It colors. ~ Gallipolis · .- Brewers, Rangers no.tch wins celebrates the Fourth ·with space age.parade L, PhotOs By KEVIN PJNSON Times-~entinel Staff unit - North Gallia Junior .Higii Cheerleaders; Best baton group - Super Strutters; Best old car - Joey GALLIPOLIS - Nearly 100 Wilcoxen; Best motorcycle unit units participated in the River Gold Wing Riders; Most original -:f(ecreation Festival's .parade float - SceniG Hills Nur.;ing Center; : Saturday to celebrate the Jaycees Award - Gallia County Independence Day weekend event Democrat Club; Myron Bud McGhee Award Awards were presented as Agriculture Mechanics, Future ··follows: · Farmers of America; Best - · Best marching units - River equestrian unit - Twin Cedar Valley~·h School and Ga!lia Farms; Best decorated bicycle ~ -Acade igh School marching Wee Care Day Care; Most bands: Be theme float - All My outstandfng float Modern Children 4-H Club; Best walking . Woodsmen· of America: Best overall float - Reliance Electric. Trophies were sponsored by Bell Contracting, West Virginia Electtic, Last Chance Carry Out, Fruth Pharmacy, Bill Medley, Steve McGhee, Tawney's_Jewe!Jy, -Norris Northup Dodge, Jeep and Eagle: Riverside Honda, Country Carry Out, Gallia County Area Jaycees, Crimjpal Records, Willis Tire; Haskins and Tanner Company and McCoy-Moore Funeral Homes of Gallipolis and Vinton. MINNEAPOLIS '(AP) - Resurgent Ricky Bones pitched a strong game, leading the Milwaukee Brewers to a 3-1 ·victory Saturday over the run-starved Minnesota Twins. . " After struggling for most of the season, Bones (5-5) is 2-0 with_, a 2.08 ERA in his last three startS. He allowed five hi.ts in 7 2!3 innings, outpitching Kevin Tapani (3-l 0).- who lost his fourth straight decision. . .· · Tapani received no ~upportfroni the 1\vins, whos~ offensive woes continued. In losing 14 of its last 18 games to fall into last place in the AL West,.Minneso~ ta has been outscored 94-49. The 1\vins rank last in the league with 322 runs. Rangers 11, Tigers S-At Detroit, Julio Franco's fourth career grand slam capped a six~run seventhinning, leading the Texas Rangers to an 11-5 victory Saturday over ·the tattered Detroit Tigers. . · Texas, winningl_or the sixth time in eight games, led 5-0 after one inning, Detroit for:ged a tiC" in the fifth, but the bullpen failed, ,sending the Tigers to . their 11th loss in 12 games. Kurt Knudsen (0-1 ), the third Detroit pitcher, walke(l, Geno Petralli to start the seventh, then gave up consecutive singles to Butch Davis and Dean Palmer. That loaded the bases, and brought Bob MacDonald out of the Tiger bullpen. He gave up a tie-breaking sacrifice fly to Doug Strange, and an RBI single to Mario'Diaz. A walk to Gary Redus preceded Franco's seven1]:1 homer. Mike Schooler (2-0) pitched 1 2/3 shutout innings of relief. • . • ,, . ' ; " ' Rotary Mile,RuD: results posted HORSE _DRAWN FLOAT representiog Twin Cedar Farms. C(ydesdales pull a wagon BUCKET RIDERS - Three .youths ride to the bucket or a tractor pulling Gallla County Democrat Club. a noat ror the YOUR DENTuRES IN ONE DAY Cuatom Fitted Dentures In One Day At Our Teaya Valley Olllce • By Our ProfessiQnals And Tn!lned Stall. Made In Ow; Dental Laboratoey By Oualltled Techhic;lans. I ~L TO~, FREE 1-800-9~6-0025 - For AD ApJIC!IIltment or IDformaUon. . Evening Appointments AIX11lable "· . ' · . Our Regular Servtce Is AvaUable At AU Olft!:es._ SAME DAY SERVICES ON RELINES AND REPAIRS I $143 PER DENTURE! DENTURES START.AT SMALLADDrriONAL CHARGE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE West • ., GALLIPOLIS - Chris Roettker, Sara Walker, Erin Nehus, Lee ijarley, William 9-underBeegle, Tessa Rothgeb and Clarke Saun1- Clarke Saunders (7:06.6) ders were the age"group.winners in the Ro2- Shannon Drummond (7:29.8) . tary Mile Run Saturday morning. 3- Jeff Mullins (8:01) The course ran from the Shake Shoppe . and ended at the bandstand placed halfway GIRLS down the pan of First Avenue passing the 14-1993 grads ~allipolis city'park. - 1 - Sara Walker (6;28.5), second,over- · Here are the top-three finishers in each all age group. 2 - Susan Facemire (6:46.8), third BOYS overall 14-1993 grads 3 - Bbii.r Simpson (6:55.4) _ 1 - Chris Roettker (5:07.3), first overall . 2 - · Seth Montgomery (5:15.9), secOnd 11-13 overall '· · 1 -Erin Nehu.s (5:58.6), first overall 3 - Nathan Moore (5:56.1), third over2- Ariel Brinker (8:08.6) all 3 - Lc?ri Drennen (9:-12.3) I - William·Beegle (6:11.2) Wllll•m V. Bell, D.D.S., Inc. 2 - Lee Earley (6:11.9) 3 -Dustin Deckard (6:25.2) 1031 OUARR!ER STREET . 3011 .Adu Bldg., Chlllol"" • 303-21154 '" UL,.,I. l _,.,_ _ The Most Efficient Heat Pump in the Manufactured Housing;Industry. . MARCHING BAND ~ Tbe River Valley HJgh Scbool Marching Band matches by after playlog patriotic selections. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. . ' FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CLINIC . ;CONTROL . . : WEIGHT CONTROL -· ~ ' ,·. ' . ' . •· ' J - II I i!D I R I 1:11 I IEnlrJ; chairman Breot Saunders, Sara Roettker, Erin Nehus and William Be<egl< e. {Times-Seotinel photo) · • - Featureti: •10 Yr•.Limited Warranty & Copeland Scroll Compressor •12 S.E.E.R. efficiency .•De11igned f.or your · Coleman, lntertherm & . Miller Furnaca . _ •Free Estlinat111 . qn. •Very,affr ..11ble ·' . J . •I you are l - . . . .. - ' '· UiWhrDI• ..._11114 RIDIIILIIIFI. - TO A<1:COMMODATE THOSE WORKING PE()PLE, . WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLE.ASANI' MEDICAL CENI'ER) 25TH&. JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT rLJ~I!iA~ .. ROT AR MILE RUN WINNERS "- Tbe Rotary Mile Run age-aroup winners are {front row, L·R) Tessa Rothgeb, Lee Earley and Clarke Sauoders. In the back row are event ' , •Fin•naclng -avallilt>' · ~ · · . tweryone no m••· Jr wh;l Conaressman Ted Strickland aatures to · . 10-under 1- Tessa Rothgeb (7:47) 2 -· Ariel Pratt (8: 17.7) 3- Monica Pratt (9:31.6) ULTRA HIGH -EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMP SYSTEM HER MAJESTY- 1993 River Recreational Festival Queen Luciana ·l!cott rides by the .· CONGRESSMAN supporters. - 10-13 Virginia Dental Service ..- . &ENNEn'S MOBILE HOME -HEATING & COOLING (614) 446-8416 or 1-800-872-5867 . llpoo-ln ma"""""undhouolfto "-ling 1 c:oolll!l_e~ ""-h_~ ~"· ..... lo - " "' lltlllfiOII KIIOOL 10., IAUIPOUI, 011: . .... ... . ..... . . FIRST FII'!fiSHER '- Nathail-Baloy ·or -Pomeroy, a.'recently . -• • . retired tracki!I&D ·at Meigs: lllllh School, was tile llrst fJinner to · ~rogs the finish llne ..durlnelatorday'a Rotary Mile Run In . Gallipolis. not~~ll Rotary ollldala ~ Baloy torun·the race, he didn't receive 1 trophy for hll accompllslmlent lleeaue be Ia a noll· . Galljlin. Hilwever, he ~pt the shirt. {Tima-Sentlntl photo by G. · Spencer Osbllrne)' . · . ·· · . . . . ,. .· ,. - ... .' \ t ~- tlQcH.t l'umtl CALL .·- ~ ,'"' r.. .. ,.,... '- ·. ' ' -~ . •J -. ·.' ·. ., ' ..... YOUNGEST RUNNER - With i little help from dear old Dad FIIJST ·LADY - With ber blonde pooytsD flowing, Erin ll{eiJus . {right) dOles In on Grea Mon1gomery ot Crowo City en route to, • (Glenn Pratt), four-year-old = e 'Pratt takes the nnal iltrldes in the Rotary Mlle Run in Galli Saturday morning: The youoaer becomin1 the first remate runner to lbalsb the Rotary Mile Ran in Pratt Will aonoun~ed as the JOUDaat rnnner ill this year'al'ICe and Gallipolis Saturdn mormna. ·Neh111, ~pet~!~& In the 11-13 yearIn-the history Of tbe event. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Speneer old age eroup, ftolslled io 5:58.,, (Times~Sentlnel photo by G. Osborne) · · Spencer Osborne) .. . . ' ·d ' ... '•' �' -~ . Page C2-$unday limn Sentinel In NL action, _. . .• . Phillies, Padres, Reds, Pirates ~spfit twjnbills money's wonh. . doubleheader at Veterans Stadium ~Y the time p!e Phillies and_San on Saturday morning, it was 4:40 D•e.go Padres completed their: a.m. EDT. The first game was delayed nearly.six hours by rain and didn't . end until1:03 a.m. with the Padres winning 5·2. Philadelpliia gained a split by taltipg the second garne 6-5 ~~ 10 mnings bfCore a few faidtful • .... . ' 1 ' ·I FIRST IUT A WINNER - In his first at-bat or. the season, P,hiladelpbla reliever Mitch Williams (second l'rom right) celebrates with his · teammates the aame-'lrinnln1 RBI lin11e be bad ScoreiJoard Blltimorc (McDoriald 4-7) at .Chicaao NATIONAL LEAGI$ Eutera Dl•llkln · T.W L Pd. PIUlodelphi> .......... 53 Z1 .t\63 S< LGui& ................46 32 .590 Mom•aL ............ ..42 38 1'111abwJh;.............31 Florida ...................36 .532 .500 31 cm:.,o.................. 38 41 42 .411 .462 New YcD ..... ...... :.. 23 S4 _.299 W..... DIYIIIol San Praneilco ........53 'r1 .663 · Alianla .......; ...........45 35 ,563 LooAn................41 36 .S32' """'............... ......40 !7 .m CINC!NNA11 ........ 39 42 .411 San Dies• ..............30 SO .!7S 52 .!33 Col...do ................26 GB 6 IO.S '13 .14.5 16 28.5 I IO.S li.S 14.5 23 26 1 Friday's scores S1n Dioao S, Phil1delphia 2 (hl aamc); ~ddphil 6. S•n Dicao S (~d 1ame,IOinn.l Pitllbur&)l 10. CiNCINNATI 9 (ht same); CIRCINNA'tl 9, Pittthur&h 1 (2nd pmc) ............ 4, Mao.....J 3 Sm Frmcilc:o 3, New York l (S iM., i nUn~da4,AtlAn~2 HOUSLOn7, SL l..caW; 1 OtiCISO 11, Colondo I r , • Tbty played Saturday Pit(i~~a~.~Wilk 9-5) It c•NCIN~. NATI PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES' Re· !cued Mark Davia, pitcher. Recalled (R. Bolloa 0-4),1'35 p.m. < &c.t.on (Quantrill 3-S) at Seattle (Bo- Mike Willlam1, Pitc:hcr, !rom Scranton· Wilkca·Bure ~ lfae. (nUirnalionalla.pe. lio 2--3), 8:0:5 p.m. Toronto (Stolllemyre S-5) at Kanau Ci1y (llancy 4-1), Ul'i p.m. New York (Key .10-2) u Oakland SAN DIEOO PADIU!S' Aaai!P'e<flof! Bmw~~,pildlor,IOIMV-oflhel'loif· ic Coutl..cap (Dulin& ...). ,,,, ~-m. CllVELAND (Mc::aa 7-S) nia ~ 8-2), 9 p.m. - 1t Basketball Cdifor· National Balblbllll Uoclatlon ATLANTA HAWKS: Sipcd Craia - ....... Ehlo. auard. to. thrc&-yar !XIftln.Cl • Transactions • - . .. Football Baseball . MILWAIJKEI! BREWERS' Aaoi!P"'d Kelly Wunach, pitcher, to the Belqit Brnoan; of the Mid.,.t IMp and Pat Fetty, pilcher. 1o Stoc:ktoo of the Cali!or-' Loo ft1l MUfNBsorA TWINS: P1acr.d Pedro MWIOI: outfielder, on 1hc IS-day dilabled liJL Actiwalild Bu:ie I..ailti.!l., &It buanan, ri-cm the diablcd lilt. NaUonal Lupe CINCINNATI REDS: Placed Dip Robeau, inflCldcr, an the IS-day diaabled lilt. Recallod Jc:ny Spndlin, pitcher, fmm lndianapolia cllho American 1\ao<iolion. NEW YORK METS : A.ctivlled Howard Jotuilon, \bird bacman, from the lS·daJ diublcd li11. OptiOned Doua Saunclcn, infWder, 10 Norfolk of..the In· Ltm1tional Lclpat. Sianed Eric Ludwick. pildler, and •lli1J1od lUm to Pilllfidd of the New YcU-Pwnn t.c..suc. • NaUooal FoGtball Laaeu< NFL: Uf>beld Wdba- MamaaD'o 1993 contract walh the Hollllon Dilen. The Wubinatoo RcdWni will receive tho Oil- .,.• l~.lhiol- IOUIId dnl\ pick and lhcir I 995, lifth·round dnll pick u _ . . . tion. I . "' Pony league ream remained undefeatedbyclaimingthreebigwinsthis week in Big.,8en(1 PQny League aclion. " ' · • · Middlqx~rt's firSt win came with a 11-2 triumph over Point American LegionatMiddlepon. 'lbeMetsuscd four pitchers in paining the win with Paul Pullins coming home the winner. Also pitching were Brent Han· son, Seth Cremeans, and Gary Stanley. Stanley· hit a monster two-run home run over the left field fence to liit the dugout of the other field. Stanley also had a triple and single with5RBI's. WillieHohnsonwas2~ with a duuble, Donald Goheen was 2-3 with a triple and, lhree RBI's, Pullins2-4withatriple,CbadBurton a triple, and E4die Sarver a double. . 4 Pl~~.ens was the loser for Point ' - • Baseball • - . HOUSTON OJLERS: Sianed Brad Hwncr, delcmive encl. NEW ORU!ANS SAINTS' Sianed Fnnk Wainriahl, tipt end. lo a two-year cont.n.ct and RCIIU1ie Dixon, note tickle., to I threD-- )'011' con&rlct. Hockey National Hoc:b)' Leque ST. LOUIS BLUES : Eucnded tho conna. of Ron Caron. a-m man•acr. .....,,.. Junei99S. The Mets then went on to defeat Hanford. w.va.9-6inagreatcomefrom-behind _victory. Hanford scored four runs i.n the second irlning, but the Mets earn back with five big runsoftheirown in the third. The big blow in the frame was a three-run home run by Travis Cwiis. Hartford's Mike VanMele!' hit a · home run for Hartford in the llfth, as the over-the-border team took a 6-5 lead into the seventh. : Middleport salvaged its undefeated season with five big runs. That charge was led by Pullins and Sarver who each doubled. \, Gary Stanley came on to get the save in relief of winner Mike Franlc:oviak. Roach absorbed the loss for Hanford. MiddlepOn hillers were Pullins~ .whowent4·S with a double, Cunis 2· 4 and three RBI's with a hol)le run .and single, Sarver a double, Fran- · choviak, Stanley, Goheen, Burton and J.P. Fisher each with singles. Fisher made a great catch in left field 16 keep Hartford off the scoreboard in the fll'Sl iMing. ' Miildlepon blasted Mason 4-0 at Mason as both reams were credited with playing tough defense. Brent Hanson made a divjng catch on Joey Mayes ground ball up the middle, fben got up and threw the runner out at first. That play saved two runs from sCQring. .. ' ln~;:;h~~~:: [~~i~ge:!;~ iri ~~~~·ur'?'s~.:~~~~:~~~~~d~ir~ lNGROUND OR AIOVE GROUND SWIUIN& POOlS SPRING SPICIAI, (Leakanie 0-1), 9:05p.m. ::JPio-: 304-429-4718 Mon.·Frl. 9:30-5:00; Sal. WE WBUOME YOU TO BOSTIC MOTORS Today•sgames Florida (Bowen 4 -8) at Atlanta (Smoliz7·7), l ,IOp.m. to. An&clt:il (Candioai 3-S) at Montreal (Nobho.. 4-S), DS p.m. NqW UNDER NEW MlNAGEMENT. Larry Pierce · Former~ of Norris .NorthuP. Dodge, is reacry·to do whatever 11 takes to put tlle deal together for you. WEEKLY SPECIALS!. Come In and We WILt Deal! Come see Larry or 1111•••• 446•1172 'S STORES ..... San Francilc:o (Black 7- 1) at New York (fanana 4·7), 1:40p.m. PitubwJh (Wapcr 3-4) at ONCIN· NAll (Om..,;,& B), 2'1S p.m. St. Loui1 (Aroeha. 6-2) at Houston (Dnbd< 6-8), HS p.m: . Chic•so (Moraan ~ - 8) at Colorado (Ruffin l-4), 3<IS J""· .san D!e&E. (lim Wonell 0-1) at Pililadciphio (Ri,.,. 1·3), l,o<l p.m. • GIVE US A CALL We offer a complete marketing program PLUS top competitive prices.•.The best wheat prices In Central & Southern Ohio We carry a complete line of MANNA.PRO Feeds · · .and Premier Feeds. Call Dave 1·800.523-2217 AMERICAN LEAGUE Eutem Di•lllon . W L 32 34 3s PtL .600 GB Toronto .................. 41 New York ..............46 o...oi< ...................44 Tn"' .S7S Baltim(R ............... 42 37 801wn., .................. 39 39 CU!VELAND ....... 37 42 .S32 .SOO .468 2 3.5 S.S 8 IO.S Milwaukee ............. 32 4S .416 14.S .m Wllkt'll DI•IIIOI Chicaaci..................40 n -~19 . Kanau Cily ........... 39 31 .S06 s..wo ..,................. 39 41 .411 I 2.' Calilomil ............... 37 40 Tea. ..................... 36 41 .481 .468 Ooklind ................. 33 41 .446 5.5 .434 ' 6.5 MiMooGia .............., 43 3 4 Friday'& scores .0.U.U 6, Toul • (10 IM.) Oti<a.. l:l, ~-· X....uCity3, TGr'Cd02 MiMtloU 11, MU'It'lllkeo 10 Ookiand 4; N.- Yodt 3 a.£VE.LA.ND 10, c.J.ifomi•. s-9.11oaalol Tbey played Saturday Taua (aopa H) 11 Doln>il (Moen H), l:t'5p.m. MiJ"aU. caon,. 4-S) It Minnet~OUI (T,_j :1-9), 2.-b5 p.m. • ~ongratulations, YOUR BIG & TALL MEN'S' STORE .-PLUS REGULAR SIZES •Yes, we have men's work, dress and casual pants to 72 - Shorts to 70 and ax •Ye_s, we have sport, dress, work, knit shirts up to WE HAVE LAYAWAYS! ,, ' : Jim Walker Congratulations · Jim Walker. He is Salesman of the Month of June at Gene Johnson ChevroletOldsmobile • Located on the Corner of Eastern Ave. and Madison St. (Nut to Pizza Hut) ' Before You Market Your Wheat ••• <J-3-:1),7~p.m. TotdftiD (N~ ,..1) .. KIIUIII City (Caw H), I :OS p.m• . a - {l)ofOon 6oS) • ..... (!'1om· inal-IJ,IGmp.m. . CLI!YELAND (Cllf( You~•J l-2) II C.llfomia ()kii>I••Y 1.0), 1~\1) pm. . Toobly'•l•mn Tuu (Pnlll< !-4) 11 Doln>i1·(M. J..oil. • 6-4), 1 p.m. Ml!'lt'..U. (llfavarrv S-4) It MinnOKU (<Naodaclo 0.:1), 2.-o5 p.m. . ,s, Jim would like to thank all of his customers for purchasing vehicles from him last month. Gene Johnson Chev.·Oids. offers an excellent .selection of new Chevrolet·O!dsmoblles and . pre- · vlously owned cars, trucks and mini vans plus convenient financing and award-wlnf!lng ser· vice after the sale. I ' ax • happening aren't great. But he doesn't want to regret not .baving tried. . . "I don't want to .have to tell my two-year-old daughter when she's older that I could have played major-league baseball," said Ybarra, who is from San Jose, Calif. . Each day Ybarra drives 40 miles ;NLgames ... from a hotel room, his temporary • (Continued from C-2) ' home, to Pikeville High School's major-league record to 25 baseball diamond. . While his dream might be of consecutive losses for New York; !falling to visiting San Francisco in pitching in a.cavernous stadium, in reality he is preparing to pitch ~ game shortened to five innings by before a sparse crowd in the new ~rain. Frontier League in the eastern : Cubs 11, Rockies 8 . Kentucky coal fields. • Sammy Sosa went6-for-6 to be a Ybarra, 22, started the Rifles' ~ club record' and he established a inaugural game Wednesday against ~ Chicago record with · qine the Ohio Valley Redcoats, a team ; consecutive hits over two games as from Parkersburg, W.Va. He didn't : the Cubs beat Colorado at Mile ·, High Stadium. The last NL player get a decision in the Redcoats' 6-5 : to have 10 straight hits was Bip victory. The Rifles will split their games • Roberts of Ciocinhati in 1992. between Pikeville and Paintsville, · .~ Marlins 4, Braves 2 about 40 miles to the north. Eastern 7 Chris Hammond won his eighth Kentucky's other team, the Tri· :slraight decision by piU:hing three· State Tomahawlcs, is in Ashland. hit ball over 7 2/3 innings as The independent rookie league visiting Florida beat Atlanta. from Wayne, also includes teams • Hammond (10-4) struck out two W.Va., and Chillicothe, Lancaster, ~nd ..walked three before being Portsmouth and Zanesville, all in :replaced by Matt Turner. 'Bryan Ohio. 'tlarvey finistaed for hia 24th save. "We're all here to get picked t· The Marlins scored two runs in up,'' said Ybarra, who played 'the fourth inning off Greg Maddux collegiate baseball at South '(7· 7). Alabama. , Astros 7, Cardinals 1 ·· Scott Servais hit a three-run liomer to highiight a five-nJn fifth ;off Joe Magrane (7· 7), helping Edwards Memorial ~ouston cool off St. Louis at the · Tournament set for :Astrodome. It was only the July 10, 11 at Logan ~ardinals' second loss in their last rone games. ;• Mark Portugal (6·3) was the LOGAN-TheZachEdwardsMewinner, ~iving up one run and eight ~orial tournament will be held July ltits while striking out eight in lOth and llthatMingoP&ltinLogan, :SCven innings. Ohio. The tourney is open to 7 and 8 t: Dodgers 4, Expos 3 year old reams who play coach pitch. ~ : Eric Karros hit a two-run double Entry fee is $40 and two baseballs :and Ramon Martinez survived a with the proceeds to benefit Zach ~aky first inning as Los Angeles Edwards who suffers from Leuke~!'apped a seven-game losing streak mia. Too tourney is ilouble elimina:llt Monueal. The Dodgers are 3-19 · tionwiththedrawingbeingheldJuly 'at Olympic Stadium since 1990. 7 at6p.m. Trophies will be given to f.: Martinez (7 -4) pitched seven p, thetopbteamsandT-shirtstothe mmng_s, allowmg. one run on five players of the winning team. For h,tts. Jim Got! retired the last ~ve further information please call614· Expos for h1s 14th s&ve. Brurrr,, 385-9372. ~ felltQ 2-4. · • BUGLE BOY • SEDGEFIELD • HANES • CARHARTT BIG BEN • WALLS • DANBURY • HO_LE IIJ NONE MUNSINGWEAR • LEI= SWEATS • ERIC HUNTER SWEATS TO 8X • BLoCK • SPORTSWEAR•CAROUNA WORK SHOES •DEXTER CASUAL BAU.M LUMBER COMPANY . • , homers keyed a 13-hit attack and Ellis Burks also homered for gave homestandinj Chicago its Chicago, with Ventura and Guillen fint victory in five games. · each driving in rout ru·n ,. Alex Bo Jackson, Oziie Guillen( and · (See AL on C-4) • .-------.:.. · ----------------.. · . The players say they're not in !he league. for the money. Fronuer League players are guaranteed $625 for the two-month season. That's about $12 a game. The Rifles' manager, Roy Cutright, said with the addition of the expansion Colorado Rockies and Florida Marlins this season, there is a greater demand for more professional baseball teams. "It's a concept whose time may have come,'' Cutright said. Many of the players in the league have used up their colleJ!e eligibility and were passed up m last month's major-league drafL Ohio Valley's second baseman, Nick Cosmo, was nearly ready to sign with San 'Diego. He said a Padres scout assured him he would be drafted. Now Cosmo is wondering if he will ever play in the majors. · "It's professional baseball," said Cosmo, who played for St. John's in Nevi York. "It's be'tter than nothing." While the players w~)ITY about their future, executiv~s of the Rifles will attel!lpt to sell basebBll to a market that's tried it in the past but with mixed success. Paintsv.ille and Pikeville had rookie teams in the Appalachian League in the late 1970s and early '80s. Rilles catcher Rob Taylor said he saw Mike Maddux, a Cy Young Award winner now with the Atlanta Braves, pjtch in Pikevjlle. •'I remember I saw Maddux pitch atwo·hitgmnehere,buttherewere mily 40 people," Taylor said. Fans-in eastern Kentucky are used to watching high school football and basketball, not minor· lea~e baseball. ' Everyone here says there's nothing to do in the summer," said Rick Bentley, sports editor of Pikeville's tri·weeldy newspaper, the Appalachian News-Express. ~-ngest in the majors this Sparky Anderson tied Walter Alston for fifth place with his ~~~~~- f;e::cc~~~~rls f~~r~~ with 2,126 wins. · Cecil Fielder pulled the Tigers even in the eighth with a two-run, 484-foot home run onto the left field roof of Tiger Stadium, capping a four-run mlly. Mike Henneman (2-1) pitched two perfect innings. _Bob Patterson (2-3) lost. White Sox 12, Orioles 1 · Robin Ventura's third career grand slam and three additional Outlaw Sprint . Speedwe'ek tonight in Findlay FINDLAY -The eleventh annual all-Ohio OuUaw Sprint SJ?Cedweek · begins tonight at MillsQeanl Speedway, wheresomeofthefinestnames in open wheel outlaw sprint racing · will begin a seven-day tour across' Ohio. nie "Fourth of July" event pays $4,000 to the winner as does each successive nighL Fremont Speed· way pays S?,OOO to the winner on Friday and the classic ends with a giant $10,000 to win show at the famed Eldora Speedway on Saturday, July 10. UMP modifieds and Stock Cars will join the sprints at Millslreanf, located three miles west of I·75 on U.S. 224, then one mile north on Twp. Rd 136 at Findlay. Mom!ay, the tour stops at Buckeye Speedway in Orrville, moves to Muskingum County Speedway Tuesday, July 6;AUica Raceway Parle on Wednesday, and Sharon Speedway in Hanford Ohio on Thursday. Drivers entered are Bobby Allen, , FrankieKerr,KevinHundey, Rickey Hood, Johnny Maclc:ison, Joey Allen, Jack Hewitt, Kelly Kinser, Charlie Fisher, Rodney Duncan, and Keith Kaufman. J ;\rea sports briefs Salisbury to run in regional meet . ' CHARLESTON; W.Va.. Penny Salisbury bf Bidwell will compete in the Region 5 Junior . . .. . .· . ,.. ; . · Olympics ttaclc: meet on Sunday, · · · July 11 at Laidley Field, where the top three finishers will ad' · vance to the national meet at · Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge, La. from July 27 to July 31. .. TJw 14-year-old Salisbury eame'il the right to run $l I:.aidley by laking founh in the 200-meter hUrdles with a 3Q.6-second fmish. He also placed third in the 100meter hurdles with a 15.5-second fmish that was half a second behind the )Vinner. · Region 5 consists of Ohio, Kentucky, West Vir~ia. Michl· . gan and the Lake Erie area (also northwestern Pennsylvania). PENNY SALISBURY Green ·Jumbo beats Foodland ATTENTION·! ' POMEROY AERIE 2171 MEMBERS. Dues Are Due Now. F.O.E. 2171 Box 427 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ; ' . , • Pabtlble, safe and economl<;al. --- -... CBII!IR · OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK- FREE ALTERATIONS 3111 W. MAIN 812..2184 The SID,. with "AIIKinda of S1ufl" for Plls, SlabiM, I ' ~~ \. ' 4 door, wh~e finish, automatic, air. Automatic,air, full pawer, red. 1991 BU(CK SKYLARK ., Black, automatic, • air. stereo. ~9871SUZU I-MARK 3 door, 5 speed, air, Automatic, blue finish. stereo, brown. . . .I 1988 FORD MUSTANG Convertible, loaded, white finish Black finish, 9 speed, stereo. 1988 HONDA PRELUDE 1991 FORD TEMPO 4 wheel drive, 5 speed, loaded; Blue, power everything, automatic, or\e owner. ' ATHENS HONDA CARS "'~ Plenty of Free Parking • We Also Ship U.P.S. AND Parcel Post 1985 PONTIAC SUN BIRD OPII MONDAY, 'JULY 11ft . BlUM LUMBER -. ~0. CHECK US OUT! 1991 CHEVY CORSICA 1976 CADILLAC • M•xfmize growth and fast, efficient · \ . GALLIPOLIS - .Green Jumbo !mocked off Gallipolis Food· land/UCCI 16-12 Friday night in Ohio Valley Athletic Association Pony League baseball action. ' . Green (7-4), which also took advanrage of 12 hits, I0 walks and · four Foodland errors, got the piu:hing it needed from winning starter Moose Clarlc and reliever Josh Cook. Eric Humphreys (3-2) took the loss, and reliever David Wright finished up for Foodland (5·5). · Green's hitters were Cook (3·5, triple), Justin Smith (2-2), Chris Casto (2-3, double & triple), Rick}- Perdue (2-4), Robbie Woodward (1·2), Clark (1·3) and Cor}' Wilsdn (1-5). Green's scorers were Casto (four), Coole (three), Perdue, Woodward, Ratliff (two each), Clark, Wilson and Chase Borton (one each). FOOdland's hitters wete.Nathan Cremeans (2·3), Wright (2-4), Bert Wood (2-4), Humphreys (2·5 (double) and Drew Dunkle (1-4). Foodland's scorers were Nathan Cremeans (four), Brian Angel (two),. Jeremy Cremeans, Wright, Wood, Clark, Dunll;le and MaxweU Bruce (one each). 1989 MAZDA SE • Helps musing females and gets newborns off to a great stlrt. . CHESHIRE- Open gym for boys' basketball at River Valley High School will be canceled for Monday. gray, one owner. • . Calf Manna' • weight (!aiDs. • • 4 door, automatic, air, , · MONDAY, JULY 5th lrom 7·A.M.to ·10 A.M. WE WILL IE CLOSED AFTER . 10 A.M. FO.R THE · ·.· JULY 4th HOLIDAY J. R·VHS open gym canceled= 1991 HONDA CIVIC • More concentr:lled and higher in milk protein, vitamins and minerals than Will Be Open On . ~ . • AJI-anid!al supplement for horses, calves, goats, pigs, sheep, milk cows, r:dlbits and other anim:lls. ' . tf One For All . VISA • MASTERCARD • DISCOVER • AMERICAN EXPRESS '\ . . -:e •' By DAVID KI.,IGMAN • PIKEVILLE, Ky. (AP) : Kentucky Rifles pitche<r Jamie . • Ybarra is ready to try once more to : catch a major league scout's ; auention. · • He knows rhe odds of that • • lt#tft Yor* (l•rn $· 6) at Oakllnd: ~O.l), .,MJUII. laldm. . (IDtcWI't 1~3) .• ' Chic•ao . Sunday Times Sentinel-Page C3 olir hoping for Ch ance at maJOr eagues HO'LIDA Y POOLS, INC. 2973 Piedmont Road - Huntlng1on, WV . , . ·. r ~... Tim Salmon of a homer with a "That wa~ . a pathetic game, _Puckett_beat out a hit to open the catch high above the wall m center · .uacrly patheuc," _Anfels m~er runth agamst Fetters (2· 1) and took field. Buck. Rodgers satd. 'Every!hlng second <!n Gene Larkin's sacrifice. . " After they went ahead_8-3 , I we did was lousy. E~rythmg I After Winfield was walked, Harper thought we could keep pecking .., tho_ught we learned, -we forgot ~ lhr?Dl\h with ~s in-your~f!ICC away and catch them. It happened tomght·- what base to throw to, shot JUSt msule the third-base line. in a hurry, but that's baseball," when to throw to it, who\th~ · Larry -Casian (2-1) pitched two Lofton added. "Wayne Kirby got c~tof~ man, pitching ... "I:he JIOOCI innings of scoreless relief.. ' the bif hit for us, that two-out thm'- tS, we play tomonow and we Kent Hrbek and Wlnf1eld also_ homer. ' don t have to wait a week like' t/ley homered for the Twins. Winfield's · Kirby said "1 think we were do in football." .. hit was his 2,927th and tied him tired beCause 'or trip out here, The Angels' Luis Polonia said, with AI Simmons for 25th place on. but we finiilly lc:iclred it in. W~ot . "We just didn't lc:~ow where· to the carcer,list._ . , · . so'!"e timely hitting, and we · 't thro.w an_d we d1dn t know '!hat . ~arper s ~mth-mnmg heroics quat when we fell behind." was gomg on. It was JUSt fmashed a wild game that took 3 . somethingoutofthis~odd." . h~urs , 36 minutes. It f~tu_red 28 _Alvaro Es~moza had a career_Els~where on_a hagh-~conng ht!S and a seven-run mnmg by btgh rour hits, all singles, and mght !n the AL, II was ~ncsota ~wa~ee. Junior Ortiz went 3-for-3 for the 11,_Milwll!k~ 10; De~t6.:rexas We played some funny , . Indians. 4 m 10 mnmgs; · Ch1cago 12, games w•th the Brewers over the "We lcnow we have the hitting, Baliimore 1; Kansas City 3, years,'' . Harp~r _said. ''There's so we felt we could come back Toronto 2; Oakland 4, New York always lots of httling and runs. We after they WCIII up 8-3," Ortiz said. · 3; and Boston 9, Seatde 8. ~ve ver>: similar teams. We b<'lh "They helped us by making some Twins 11, Brewers 10 like to ~wmg the bats." errors." . Brian Harper said Mike Fetters Milwaukee's Tom Brunansky Heathcliff Slocumb (3·1) got the just made a bad piu:h. (!idn't think anything abont .the win although he gave up four runs What Harper didn't say -but ' game ~as funny. - including a three-run homer by may have been thinking - was "Thas g~me was ugly," Salmon - while pitching just tW!)· that the bad pitch may have been Brunansky ~d "Both teams were thirdS of an inning, the sixth. the -fourth ball_ in an intentional shaky and •! seemed neithet·team The loss went to Gene Nelson (0- walk to Dave Wmfreld. . wanted to _wm. It was·toogh to lose I), who was victimized by four "They walk~ Dave to se_t up the after scon'll\ 10 ru~s a~d havmg unear~ed runs as the ~ng~ls ~o~b1e play, H_arpe~ said after that outbll!'lll m the SIXth: . commmed three errors m the. hmng·the next ~·tch ms1de thrrd . The ~!JIS led S-3 gomg mto th~ seventh. He gave up four bits and b~se to SC?re Kirby l_'uckett and SIXth, trailed_l0-5_coll!mg ou~ of 11 got just one ouL gt.ve the Minnesota Twms an 11·10 and then rallied With sax runs m the -In 'the seventh, pinch-bitter Jeff victory over the Milwaukee final four innings. The victory was Treadway had an RBI double, Brewers on Friday night. the Twins' fourth in 17 games; the Kirby, Albert Belle and Ortiz bad "Fetters has a great sinker and loss was the ·Brewers' lOth in 13 RBl singles, Paul Sorrento bit a I'm sure they were 'looking for a games. · · sacrifice fly, and two 'llns scored grqund ball:,but. he happened to get . Tigers 6, Rang~rs 4 on a double error by Silmon. The the ball up, wd Harper, who also Mickey Tettleton s two-run · Cal~fornia ri~ht fielder bobble<! hit one of the Tw~~· thr~ homers homer !n the lOth i~g snapped a Espmoza's single, then threw to m . the game. He made . a 4-all tie and Detroit s 10-game third when no one was covering. mistake." · 1osipg streak.The Tigers' skid is 1 1 U . , Y·b a••n am·ong F.•on. n·er Leaguers • l 7,0!5 p.m. l...ol Anaclt~~ (Gml• 6-6) at Monueal (D. Manincoi·S);7,JS p.m. St. Louil (Cormler S-4) 11 kounon (Kilo I · I), l<ll p.m. Chicaao (Canillo 2-S) at Co~ondo · S:i POOL FOR THIS SUMMER San Diet_o (Ona Hnri• 7- 1) 11 Philaddphia (J•cbc:wl. 7-4), 7:0S p.m. S1n Fnnc:iaco (Swi!t 10-4) at New y ad< (I'cipdct 2-0), 7' I0 p.m. Aorida {Aquino 4· S) 11 Atlanll. (P. Smilh 2-7), 7:10p.m. oo Cincinnati didn't end un~l after 1 a.m. EDT as ihe Pirates and Reds MERCHANDISE WHEN YOU PURCHASE YOUR .....,;:;;.;;.;;;;-,:, WORKING Colle&e . .. . By ·KEN PE'Jl:RS . ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) . Wayne Kirby,-a 211-year-old rookie, - doesn't seem at all disillusioned that.he spen.tiO >:eai"s in the minors ' before getting has shot at the big leagues. · . . · !'!e considers his time well spent. I,thmk maybe there were some specific skills I n.eeded to work . on," . the Cleveland outfielder said ', Fri~y niglit after OO.:had three hits incltid!ng a three:run homer and RBI smgle, to lead the Indians to · their seventh straight win 10· 8 , overth!CaliforniaAngels. ' ' "I feel like now that I'm getting my chance, I understand a lot of things, like always trying to hit behind the runner move the runner up, hit line drives':• Kirby said. "I . feel real relaxed and comfortable " '. Kirby is hilling .310 in his · appearances this season, including ·44 starts with three homers and 26 RBis. ' '· His homer tied the game 3;3 in . the fifth inning, then he singled in another run as the Indians scored seven times in the seventh to retake the lead after California scored live in the sixth. . .The seven-game winning streak is Cleveland's longest since 1986 a_nd currently the longest in the majors. The Angels have now lost five in a row. The Indians didn't seem to flinch when California put together its rally in the sixth. · , "Hey, they had just scored five, so there was no reason we couldn't score at least that many," said kenny Lofton who had three of Cleveland's 16 'biis and also robbed "' and a 43-minute break in the Stanley added another home run seventh. in the slugfest, while Burton, Fran· Oj>n Slaugh! hit a paif of three· choviak,Sarver,Goheenaddedsafe- run homers and drove in a careerties, . . high seven runs in the opener to Goheen madeagame-savmgcatch rally Pittsburgh. The Reds won the in left field, then doubled off Kevin second game 9· 1 by reaching Tim Shields at fust to stop a Mason drive Wakefield for eight ·hit~ in six in the sixth. innings, including homers by Jacob . Stanley got the win with 13 strike- Brumfield and Kevin MitcheQ. · outs and three walks. It was. his Elsewhere in the NL it was San fourth win this year in addition to a Francisco 3, New York I in five save. Mayeswasraggeswiththeloss innings; Chicago II, Colorado 8; despite ·a nine strikeout, three walk Florida 4, Atlanta..2; Houston 7, performance. Jeremy Tucker did a . Cardinals 1; an~ Los Angeles 4' good job in relief, fanning one and Montreal 3. walking two. · Giants 3, Mets 1 ·, · MasonhitterswereDaleJohnson: (5 innings, raib) Shields, and Cory Johnson. Anthony Young extended his (See NL on C-3) ·• CLEMSON: Ann~ tho.ft'ltinlncnt oiBiD WUhelm, buoloall coach. Po""roy-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ·Indians.d_ own Angels 10-8 to cQllect sevent~ Straight victory after rain delays .. delay in Phillies hiStory totaled five fans were leU in the stands by the hours, June 9, 1980, against San start of the second game. Francisco. That game was Fred McGriff hit a two-run c~pleted at"3:~ 1_ a.m.. EDT. . homer for th\' Padres_to 'help ~ive We treale!lat JUSt like any otl)er . -reliever Mark Etdes h1s first maJOr· game," umpire Dana DeMuth said. league victory. Terry Mulholland .ans. " Our job is to J!CI the game iii. (9-6) took the loss. ·. The opener was held up a total of That's what-we did." In the se·cond game, Mitch 5 hours. and 54 minutes by three The announced attendance was Williams (2-3) singled off ~vor delays. The longest previous rain 54,617, but less .thari a thousand , Hoffman (2-3) to dri_ve in P!~te The high-flying Middleport Mets . ' In itL affairs, , . t .M ts . • .th. .· .. . MI•ddl, ree : B. .B eporp e · WID · 1g end ony League games .- July 4, 1993 July 4, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV r . By The Allloc:lated Press · The fans at Philadelphia and Cincinnati certainly 110t their . I .. ••na. Ha~ Honda People" 810 E. Stat•St. • Athef!,, .Ohio • 594-8555 �- .... ,. ·-· .,._ - · 1 ·. Page C4 Sunday nmes Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv At .Wimbledon, '1.> 6 • • • • · Auburn, NCAA end three-day · probe; penalty watch. begins · school, . . Former player Eric Ramsey triggered the investigation last year when he ·said he was given cash and other prohibited benefits by assistant coaches and boosters . while Dye was coach. • The charges led to the resignation of Dye, who was the' first person to emerge from the meeting room Friday and head for ·the elevator. Ramsey was in the hotel where the hearing was held, but checked out and left town without appearing before the committee. . Asked Friday if he felt he had been treated fairly, Dye said, "I can't comment on that. Everybody's got a job 10 do. I think we probably needed all three days because of how complicated these issues were and the need 10 give everybody a chance to speak." It wasn't known if tapes made secretly by Ramsey were played itt the hearing. Ramsey's lawyer, Donald Watkins, said he let Auburn officials hear the tapes last month at the request ofthe NCAA. M h d 'd · use . a sat earher 1.hat Auburn hired an expe£110 revtew thetapes. By DpUG TUCKER KANSASCITY, Mo. (AP)The waiting has begun for Auburn. The Southeastern Conference power; accused of, paying football players, ended a. three-day session with the NCAA infractions committee Friday: The school, facing sanctions that would restrict television and postseason appearances as well as scholarships and recruiting visits, should learn its fate in 4-6 weeks. "They gave no indication of what the penalties, if any, might be," Auburn president William V. Muse said. "!just can't give you any indication of what lhe outcome could bi:." '\( Muse. who was accompanied by school lawyers and .new football cooch Terry Bowden, who replaced Pat ·Dye, termed it a "full and complete hearing." · "We're pleased with the way the process went," Muse said. "Now we just have to wait and see what the verdict is." The unusually long hearing began Wednesday before the committee chaired by David Swank, dean of the Oklahoma law By STEVE WILSTEIN , WIMBL)lDOJI{, England (AP) Forget ali-AJl!erican. It's the Ugly American final on .the Fou~th of . July at Wimbledon. . At least that's the view on this side of the pond, where Pete Sampras and Jim Courier are widely portrayed as boorish and ~ crass colonials. They aren't interviewed so much as they're · .. tnterrogated by Britain's selfappointed guardians of propriety in the press. ,_ Sampras and .Couriei, among the most mild-mannered players on or off the court, hardll deserve the roles in which they ve been cast. And after the way they perfonited ~ in the semifinals Friday, setting up a duel for the tide and the world's No. I ranking today, they should have been praised rather than buried in abuse: Sampras, elegant, efficient and quietly effective, nursed his injured shoulder through two weeks of pain to produce .one of his finest triumphs, 7-6 (7-5), 64, 64 over three-time Wimbledon champion Boris Becker. · · Courier, a slugging baseliner more comfortable on clay or hard qmrts, overcame his aversion to grass to beat serve-and-volley master Stefan Edberg, a two-time champion, 4-6, 64, 6-2, 64. day evening. McGill in the Doll Brothers Special #87 claimed the fast car dash to earn the pole alongside fast qualifier And Bond in the McDonald's A-10 . McGill got the jump on Bond at the start, but Bond challenged severa! times in the early stages. Brother AL LarryBondinlheFacemyerLumber #10 made ita three way battle as that . (Continued from C-3) Fernandez (9-4) allowed six hits trio began to pull away from the rest and struck out three in eight of the field. , . 1nnmgs. Mike Mussina (9-4) took AdamsintheCTI/MorrisonBroththe loss. ers/ J.D. Drilling #A-55 worked high Royals 3, Blue Jays 2 and low to find the fast spot on the Brian McRae scored from second track,butheandfellowRacinedriver on a wild throw in the ninth inning ScottWolfeintheMark'sAutoSales to give host Kansas City the 1 JM Do aid fG v1ctory, Mark Gubicza's first in nc c n so allipolis#l4had more than a year. · to settle for fourth and fifth spot. Athletics 4, Yankees 3 A lateracec'lution on the23rd lap Terry Steinbach's tie-breaking bunchedupthefield,allowingAdams homer and Bobby Witt's six-hit to make his bid. Adams challenged complete game gave Oakland its Larry Bond for third, then two laps fourth . straight victory and ended latermadea bid on the runner-up slot: New York's four-game winning T1me ran out as Adams made his streak: Witt (8-5) struck out a bidforthewinbehindMcGill.Andy season-high 10 in his second Bond was third followed by Larry, complete game. Wolfe,MikeMcDaniels,BobbyHill, Red Sox 9, Mariners 8 Bill Childers, Dan Morrison, and · Mo Vaughn; Scott Cooper and Steve Steele. . Andre Dawson homered and Jeff McGill claimed the fast car dash Russell stov.ped an eighth-inning over A. Bond, L. Bond, Adams, and rally for h1s 17th ~ave, making Wolfe in the Precision Automotive/ Frank Viola a winner for the fust Ebers' Citgo car. time since Ap~il 28. Viola (5-7) Childers and Hill claimed the aUowed four runs in five_innings. heats. . games... , Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 LEMC:~f.0r~~~rA~-Nick Price retained a two-shot lead in the Western Open after the day-late second-round fmishers posted their scores Saturday morning. Price had a 13S total, 9-underpar, after a 71 on Friday. · Greg Norman, four til!les a runner-up m th"KJ;event, gamed a . share of secono place_ af,ter ~6 holes, but Grant Walle s btd collapsed under a final-hoi~ double bogey· . !'forman and Watte, .a New Zealander and a recent wtnner of the Kemper Open, were among the Sl players _who ~ere stranded by darkness Fnday t,ught after secondround play was mtertupted by a 3 3/4-hour storm delay. ,. They marked tl_leu posmons and returned to the s~l-wet Dubsdread cou~se at Cog Htll sh~rtly after day h~ht to complete theu rounds. . Watle, who· had three holes to play. was 8 under par for the tournam,ent and was only one back of Prices 36 hole pace. . Wrure,. however, bogeyed hiS ftrst hOle, the 16th, and chopped U,P the 18th. He m1ssed the green, chtpped well short of the pin and· threeputted for a double bogey. That finished off a 71 and A year after Andre Agassi won most unpopular man . at the title, Sampras and Courier Wimbledon. assured another American victory "Too bad!" Sampras said, in this o1ctest of all Grand Slam shrugging off a popularity poll and events- da'ling to.l877. . criticism and insistin¥ that he 'II let , Sampras reportedly shouted his racket Speak for hlDl. som!thing nasty to a hostile crowd - And hi& nicket spoke poignantly. when he walked pff after beating He never lost ·& scrvtcc game , Brit last Monday ...:. a remark no . wielded his racket at the net as if it official heard. were a foil, ani! stabbed volley Courier eame.close ro getting winners ill cyery direc.t ion. His defaulted when he cursed during a · shoulder gave him no problem at match last .. week. The · umpire - all, as evidenced by serve·s-that thought the words were directed at reached 124 mph. him, the referee ruled they weren't "Sometimes I didn't .know the and let.Courier go on. difference between his first and "It was just such a bizarre second serves because he was .moment," Courier recalled Friday ·really hitting them hard," Becker about an exchange that almost cost said him a chance 10 go far the title. ''I Becker displayed the power and really ,thought it was like the creativity at lhe net that made him 'Twilight _Zone.' I didn't know a finalist six times, bt!t his serve let what was going on." · him down at key moments. He In the semifinals, Sampras put on double-faulted three iimes while a show of graceful tennis that won losing at love in the only break of warm applause from the crowd as the second set as he fell behind 2-1. he left. . And he double-faulted on the frrst "I hope they consider me a and last points in the opening game prettr nice guy, which I think I· of the third set, again the only am,' Sampras said. "It was a break Samp&s needed. situation (Monday) that was blown "I think the problem was my out of proportion. But it's in the legs," said Becker; who had 12 . past and here the people have double-faults. Retuins will be just already forgotten about what as ,important for sampras against happened." · Courier, who may-not be a natural Not everyone forgot, not those grass-court player but is benefiting who asked him how it felt to bi: the from the <!ry weather that's making the ball bo00ce higher and higher. Courier got Edberg out of his smooth serve-and-volley rhyt)lm by pounding winners from the baseline with his two-fisted . baseball-style swings and making occasional forays to lhe nel . Courier had lapses of his own in a ra~ged match that saw many servtce breaks and errors, and he let loose with one loud curse at himself when he was broken while serving for the second set at 5-3 .' - a. >quishy by that time. The wealher forecast called for more thundershowers. . Norman shared second with Curtis Strange and Mike Hulbert who, like Pria, completed secondround play Friday. Price, who opened a 64, said he played conservatively i11 the second round. "It's difficult to follow up on a round like that. I had my good score .on the board and I didn't' want to mess it up with some Sll!Pid shots.'' said Price, the current PGA titleholder and a twotime winner this -season. Strange, a struggling, frustrated non-winner since taking his second consecutive U.S. Open title in' 1989. shot 68 and Hulbert had a 70. Mark Wiebe finished off a 73 this morning and joined Keith Clearwater and Brian Kamm at 138. ' . The qualifying score for lhe final two rounds was established at 144, even par. Lee Janzen, making his frrst start since winning the U.S. O[ien two weeks ago, was amon'g the casualties. So .w.ere Payne Stewart, Tom Kite, Tom Watson and Long John Daly, who recorded a fiveputt triple bogey in a second round 77. Sports briefs · .m Marshal~, ·Oilers ®SERVICE For life insurance backed by good neighbor service, see your nearby State Farm agent today: CAROLL SIIOWDEII 342 Setollll Avo. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446-4290 446-4518 ·~: State Farn'l Sells Life lnsu~ance. . STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ATTORNEY AT LAW a East 8road Stl'Ml, Suite 900 Columbua, Ohio 1-800 886 OLAW (1~529) i . HONDA :. YAMAHA • POURIS 436 SR 7 a'Galllpolls, OhiO · -· PaLRRIS. I kill'\ l' I!. I' ; ·'' til at the player and tile Oilers had reached a binding agreement on Julie 2. At the same time, however, . Tagliabue said the Oilers had properly called off trade ta~~~s· with the Redslcins when Adams decided to pull out of the deal, although that 1991 Ford Thunderbird...........•23~ . \ . did not end Marshall's dealings 2door, Sha~l loadod Milos, &0)1. with the Oilers. The Commissioner 1988 Chevy Cavalier... ...............•99said Redskins general manager By TERRY KINNEY · "My drives were 'b"ouncing leaders included defending U.S. to take lhe lead. Charley Casserly improperly " doof. iUIO .. af, 4 Cyl. · · MASON, Ohio (AP) -Mike backwards," Hill said. "The¢'s a Seniors Open champion Larry "I shot! under on the front nine interfered with Houston •s efforts to 191!9 Chevy Corsica.................'126....,., Hill ·and DeWitt Weaver played. definite advantage to the long Laoretti, who had a 4-under~par 31 and it _could have been a lot halt negotiations with Marshall by 4dr., 6 0)1., loododl nearly flawless ~olf en route to hitters." · on the back nine. · .)letter," Trevino said. "Then I was offering him a substantial sum of five-under-par 66 s Friday to take Hill had three birdies on the front Bob Reith was among that group. going along on the back nine, cash- reportedly $150,000 - to 1990 Chevy Lumina ................ .'13Bthe lead in the first round of the nine and two on .the back. Weaver He thought he missed a real chance doing nothing until I got to the · accept lhe Oilers• offer. · 4C)1.. 2door, aiAO., u, low, low Mlall $850,000 Kroger Senior Classic. was just the reverse, but both Friday. 15th. ' Because of that interference, 1989 Ford LX ............'99Seven players were just a stroke played without a bogey. "Six-under is there for the ' "I hit my irons 1000 percent Tagliabue reduced the terms of the 2door, loaS..!! 011arp1 back, including Lee Trevino, who "The course is not playing real shooting,". Reith-said. "I missed better than last week. I couldn't be trade for Marshall, awarding , WaShington the Oilers' third-round waited until the 15th to begin a hard because it's wet," Weaver two short putts. But this is my rest pleased more." · · 1988 Buick Regal Umiled ..... ..'140three-birdie charge, and Larry said. ''It's like playing target starring round of this year. I've got Gary Player, making his first draft choice in 1994 and fifth2dr.. 6 0)1., WeiEqu~. llowllioal . Gilbert, who had a pair of eagles. golf." - .. sometJ.!ing to build on." . appearance in this tollfTU!Silen~ w~ round pick in 199.5 instead of a No . 1987 Ponliac 6000 ...........:...........'75..,_ Ten others were within two shots Play was completed before Trcvmo, who changed hts stance all1Jnder. Crowd favonte Chi Cht I and No.5 in 1994. "The Oilers were entitled· to of the leaders. thunderstorms gave· the course over the ball earlier this week, also Rodriguez was at even par. 4dr.. 6 c~ . loododl CloanardShafPI Hill predicted it could take a another soaking Friday evening.' thought that he failed to take Forty-two of the 78 pros shot par expect that, having received 1991 Chrysler •tRn"'-1 permission,,to negotiate with and score .of IS under par to win on the The group one shot behind the advantage of several opportunities or better. 2 dr., 6 0)1., AI Tlw goodie!, llodl Shalpl sign Mr. MarShall, there would he -yard Grizzly Course with its no Redskins interference in those 1989 F.ord Aeroslar Van ..........'17?-" y fairways and slow greens . 1993 GALLIPOLIS AREA FOOTBALL CAMP contracfnegotiations," Tagliabue t would equal defending 6 0)1., 5 !pOOd saidin a statemenl "The Redskins champion · Gibby Gilbert's (Registration Form) 1988 Chevy C1500 PU .......... ..'164~-•I could not interfere with - or tournament record of 198 for the Name: ____________________________ __ 54-hole event Age:..·_ _ Grade This Fall: _ __ . 'facilitate' - a relationship that ""'"ail,6cyl "You've got to play very one of those parties, the Oilers, no aggressive here, got tQ make longer wished to puisue. · Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ City:_;_ · _ _ _ State:·_ _ Zip Code: _ __ Monthly Payments Based birdies," HiU said. "When you can "When an owner of an NFL club 1 1,000. 00. Down Or Upon .shoot at the flags like we can this ) (Houston) properly directs his staff week, there will be a lot of low Phone#: _ _ _ _ _ _ Parents Work #:_ _ _ _ _ Emergency#: _ _ _ __ to end trade talks and contract Equal Value In Trade-In scores.'' ·~ negotiations with a player, an and Balance Financed Thru Week-long rains at ·the Jack . official of a second club cannot Lending tnstilullons. T-shi~t size (Adult): Please Circle - S - M • L • XL • XXL Nicklaus Sports Center near with impunity force the Taxes c$ Fees Not Included Cincinnati wiped out most of the negotiations to an opposite LIABILITY WAIVER two-day pro-am. By Friday, players conclusion, as Mr. Casserly did I hereby grant pe.rmission for my son to participate in the Gallipolis Area Football were getting no fairway roll but here by agreeing to make a were able to stick their approaches Camp. I understand that although every safety precaution will be observed, the City of substantial payment to a player to close to the pin. with another club." · / Gallipolis and the camp instructors will not be responsible for any personal property sign Marshall's agent, Richard lost or for any injury sustained during the .camp. 1 also understand that I ani Benneu, ~d Tagliabue "came to only conclusion that he could ." responsible for providing insurance coverage for my son while he is participating,in the theBennett denied that his camp. conversations with Casserly J regarding the Redskins' offer to · augment the $2.75 million that Signature: (Parent/Guardian) Date Houston would pay Marshall with another $150,000 was improper. By ROBERT MILLWARD WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Please make checks payable to BRENT SAUNDERS and Mail To: Jim Courier is surprised he'll be on Gallia Academy High School Centre Court in the Wimbledon final. He figured he'd be on the C/0 Brent Saunders golf course by now. · · ~0 4th Avenue, Gallipolis, 6H. 45631 "I've been in the finals of the other .Grand Slams but this one feels differen~" Courier said. "I'm more surprised than anything. I th:Ought I would be playing golf tomorrow afternoon. '' Instead, he'll face Pete Sampras on the Fourth of July in the fust allAmerican final since 1984. Only twice before in the 116-year history of the tournament have two ·Includes Americans met for the men's title 42" Mower ori Independence Day.1 Deck The match also will have a bearing on who wiD be No. Un the world. Courier can replace Sampras as No. I 'by winning the, title. The top-seeded Sampras, noted for his. serve-and:volley game, is .th_e favorite. But No.-3 Courier hopes to emulate Andre Agassi, · another American baseliner who 39895 SILVER RIDGE · REEDSVILLE, OH. surprised by w,inning the title last year. · PHONE 985·4425 · Today's match will feature , Sampnis' ·big serves and Courier's •Fast, I . service deadly returns. · History would appear to be •Competitive rates · against Sampras because the last time a No. 1 seed won the tide was •Serving all brands of major hou~ehold appliances in. · 1984 when John McEnroe ~umphed. But S31l)pras has a 7,2 -over 15 years of experience career record against Courier and has won all three finals in which • Cast-iron compone~ts: engine. front axle, wheel hubs. · •Senior Citizens Discount the two have met. · 8-speed transaxle and case-hardened steel gears, guaran tee The two Americans reached the tough, rugged durability. ' · •Maytag Factory authorized independent servicer ' final by eliminati'pg former • Easy-tG-use, no tools, Attach-A-Matic·· hitch system lets MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8:00 A~M.-8:00 P.M.; champions in the semifinals. _· Y,ou change attachments in ·• Sampras downed three-time titlist mmutes. Wlllllltb. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.; CLOSED SUNDAY BQtis Becker in· straight sets and • Check out the deals at . """"'•""'.-' Courier rallied from a set and 0-2 '!"- .. - - - - - - - - ~ - your dealer today. . down to beat two-time champion I . . COUPON . . .. : Stefan :&!berg. Ha\len't }UU done. aTom long enough?* I . • Sampras and Courier have won I other Grand Slam tides but neither I I had previously made it to .the I I Wimbledon fmal, Sampras won the I U.S. Open in 1990 and Courier has I I collected two French Open and two CHESTER . 985·3301 I I Aitstralian Open tides. . CLIP AND SAVE I •· But Sampras said this final' will . ' e 1993 The Thro Company • ManufaCture r'S: suggested retail price . Subjec1 10 local dealer option. • have a different feeling ~or him. ·~~---------------------------~-~-- ATTENTION: Residents' of Meigs County, REBATE ·. A New Appliance Repair. Service' Serving Meigs County and th'e Surrounding Area Has Been Established! , " $2895 DAVE'S APPLIANCE SERVICE· ngry? '· )tave valid p~c~ as of June 2·, Tagliabue rules Americans square .off in Wimbledon men'sfinalfor first time in nine years L.• W. QNNAMO RIVIHRONT beside their homem~de s·pace shuttle, also pictured, in Saturday's parade (T -S photo by James Long). M'\dang Affordable, sensible life insurance · to fit your needs. 614·22l-o888 N EW POLARI S SL750. Take th e SL650 and give it . bigger piston s and bigger carbs.' In other words, power for the hungry. 750cc's to be exact. Then ad d eve n more feature s like a variable-pitch stainless stee l . impe ller, a stan·cla rd speedometer and fuel gauge, and thumb -a ctivated Polaris Quick Trim (with trim indkator gauge), an innovation that adjusts the angle · of the jet with. the touch of a button for better performance. This and SL750's great new pain~ job beg the question : ~ ' · Is the new SL7SO the best perform- ~ ing, best looking, watercraft afloat?-· '- ~ All :we kno w i~; no other mac hine - -·-.- -.._' .. - - · SPACE - Pictured from left to rigbt are Kenny Crossen, Jeffery Cr~n, BiUy Crossen and Hattie Ryan of tbe Space Aged Pioneers 4-H club in Gallipolis. They walked HOUSTON (AP) - Three At the same time, Tagliabue designated a franchise player by to talk with other teams. If he months in football limbo ended for · reduced the draft choice . Washington under terms of the new signed, a trade would bi: arranged. Wilber Marshall on Friday when . compensation due the .Washington collective bargaining agreement Marshall's talks took him to NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue Redskins for Marshall, ruling his between the NFL and its players. Houston but on the verge of a ruled the All-Pro linebacker has a old team improperly interfered in When the Redslcins could not sign · ·contract worth a repoerted $2.9 ¥alid contract with the Houston the ne~otiations. · .· him ; they released Marshall from million, Oilers owner Bud Adams Oilers. Orgmally, Marshall had been the franchise'status, permitting him changed his mind and ealled off the deal. Tagliabue .xuled, however, ®PRODUCTS 1350 " In ending three months of waiting, BANKRUPI'CY A at Saturday's River Recreation Festlval ·ln tbe Gallipolis City Park (T -S photo by James Long). - Hill, Weaver lead in KrQ!!er Senior Classic,'s first round IS 'W OFFERING UP TO A .. . DUNK 'EM HERE - Tina Morris, 28, of Gallipolis, pictured here, pitches balls at the Guyan Firefighters Association dunking booth State Farm has the highest financial strength ratings from A.M. Best-A++ MOODY 'S-Aaa • Standard and Poor:S-AAA YATES HEATING · . AND COOLING (W 1!11 1 'ol~ri• l ntJu,tr~e' 1..1'. f ®SECURITY HOllO . , • LEMONT, Ill. (AP) -Nick Price finished at 71 and retained the lead in the storm-delayect and uncomple~ second round of the Western Open. The storm ,halted play for 3 3/4 hours and caused 51 players 10 be stranded ori the par-72 Dubsdread ' course at Cog Hill by darkn~s. Grant Waite of New Zealand and Greg Norman were in rest position to challenge Price's lead. of 9under-par 135~ Waite was eight under for the tournament, on,e behind Price, with three holes to play. Noirnan was 3l)Other stroke back ;with two 10 play. · Curtis Strange shot 68 and was tied for second with Mike Hulbert, with 70, among finishers atJ37. Lance Ten Broeck, with 68, and Keith Clearwater, who shot 71, were at 138. ' 614-446·2240 viv ' '• • ~ . HJme Office: Bloomington: IUinois Norman was sev'en under par wit.lt two holes to !>lay when he returned, and parred m for a bogeyfree 68 that tied him for second at 137. "I played solid, but I'm not making the putts I'd like," said Norman, who didn'~ make a putt longer than 10 feet. Half his four birdies came on par-5's which he reached in two. . ; 'The a;mrse is squishy," he said, "and the greens could be bad by the end of the third round. •• They could be ·much more offers more. · . to meet:in men's finals Price leading Western Open after rain-delayed second round McGill edges Adams at Skyline - this ~~=;~~g~~~~::rp~; afternoon. · . STEWART-Racine's Bob Adams, Jr. · made a great late race drive, but his bid was too late to overcome winner Butch MCGill in . the Late Model Mid-S~n Championships at Skyline Sjleedway Fri- Pomeroy-Middieilort-Galllpolls, 'OH-Polnt Pleasant, . ' Sampras, Courier TOURNAMENT SATURDAY - The Howard . Baker Saunders/Ohio State University Scholarship Tournament will be held Saturday 'at Cliffside Golf (:ourse in Gallipolis. The tournament, named for the GaUipolis native and OSU alumnus wiD be an A·B·C·D formatted linkfest featuring a calcutta Friday' at 7 p.m. Interested golfers may caD committee chairman Bryce Smith at 446-8~99 or 446-3!13!1 for more information. (Times-Sentinel photo) · . . · . .. July 4, 1993 July 4, 1993.' • effici~nt If you have·been thinking about a heat pump system for your home, take advantage of this offer.. today and spend the summer in total comfort! TORO®WHEEL HORSE®GARDEN TRACTC:--J · ARE.BUU RUGGED AND TOUGH. Off.SALE NOW FOR ONLY $OQOO. . r···------------------ - YATIS HEATING AND COOLING 1'0% OFF SERVICE . 296 W. COLLEGE ST. RIO GRANDE, OH. '· (614) 245-5858 . 1.-800.816-0393 ' ' ... J - without • ,., • BAUM LUMBER t I II , ' L .- • �' • ! .- PJge C6 Sunday nmet1 Sentinel In wake of 9heiJc'gjaUing, Pomeroy.....Middleport Gallipolis, OH July 4, Point Pleasant, WV . 1993 • Police expecting angry backlash Jr_o m Adbel-Rahman followers By RICHARD PYLE hqw quickly his deportation.pasc NEW YORK (AP) mtght be processed. - · Authorities braced for the In a SUI]lrise move, an Egyptian possibility ~heik Omar Alidel· judge on Saturday issued an arrest Rahman' s iP!prisonment could order for Abdcl-Rahman trigger a violent backlash by angry prompting speculation that Cairo followen. was preparing to seck bis · He surrendered to U.S. . extradition from the United Stares. Immigration and Naturalization Chief I udge Ahmed Ezzcdinc clofficials at a mosque Friday and Ashmawy ab'eady was retrying the was taken to a maximwn-security blind sheik in absentia - along · lockup 75 miles northwest of the with 48 others - for panicipating city. in an anti-government riot there in INS officials didn't indicate how 1989. They were acquit~d in the long the 55-year-old Abdci- fust trial. Egypt and the United States have Rahman might rell!ain there, or an extradition treaty but President federal bqilding, two tunnels and a Hosni Mubarak's government has bridge. been described as relucunt to riSk Ab!lel-Raltman has not been returning the sheik. who has been cllar$ed' in any tenorist plot but the blamed (or inciting violence Jusltcc: Department said it was against government officials and revoking his status as a permanent tourists. resident alien on grounds he posed Friday's detention was ordered a "dapger to the community" and by U.S. Attorney General Janet might.flec:. ' Reno after w~ks of government He entered the United States uncertainty about how to dea=t 'th illeglllly in July 1990, despite being Abdel-Rahman, who was · · on a "watch list" of undesirables, suspects in the World Trade Ce · and Wb ·able to come and go bombin$ and in the plot to blow up · . . the Untted Nations building a sev~ ames ilince because of w~t ·· ' offtctals called bureaucratic blunders. After a court ordered him dcpoocd in t9?2. he forestalled the Manhattan prostitutes confining . .services to regular customers prostitutes are older and wearier By DANA KENNEDY NEW YORK (AP) - They work than the flamboyantly dressed a dingy, desolate stretch on the hoolrers near West Side strip joints Lower East Side, the Same seamy and the higher-priced prostitutes section of Manhattan where Joel farther uptown who wear suits and ll.ifkin told police he picked up carry briefcases. Jackson said she and other women and murdered them. The prostitutes-who linger in the prostitutes in the area were shadows of the Williamsb.urg frightened after hearing about Bridge say lltey don't know Rifkin, Riflcin. a 34-year-old unemployed who claims he killed 17 women, gardener who so far has been many in their, line of work. But linked to at least 13 killings . committed in two years. they know his type. ' "It's scary," Jackson said. "I try "He may be in jail. but there's a lot of them like hun out there, real to stick with my regulars. But most weirdos," Anita Jackson, 36, said of the time I try not to think :zu as she stood on Houston Street, it and just hope for the best." A woman who said her nam as waiting for business. Cherry and her age was 48 waited Another prostitute, who under a comer streellight. •dentified herself only as Angel·, "No more inside the cars," said 31, said she cut back to three nights • Cherry, whose first language is a week and tries to avoid getting Spanish. "I'm too scared. Wackos . into cars. out there." "It makes me nervous but I have Jackson said she studied Rifkin's to make some money," she said. photo on television . She said he "I just pray nothing bad will didn't look familiar but his truck happen." When police pulled J{ifkin over did. She said she had worlald with for running a stop sign early the Yun Lee, 31, whose body was morning of June 28, they found a found in a steamer trunk last , dead woman in the back of his November. On Wednesday, police linked ll'llCk. Rifkin told police he picked her up four days earlier just two Lee's death to Rifkin. "We called her 'China,"' blocks from where Jackson stood Jackson· said. ~ 'Then she got one recent night. chopped up." Working without pimps, these Dressed in a simple orange dress , process by seeking political asylum, a bid •that rem'ains on appeal. • ' Despite the reasons the Justice Department cited for picking up the sh_e ik •. the detention ~ppeared driven m Pl!rt by a growm' public ou!C(y thai he pose~! a SCCIDlty risk. In Egypt. Muslim fundamentalist leaders threatened to avenge the U.S. action with a new campaign of terrorism in the United .States and abroad. ' Political analysts, noting that nearly 200 people have died in fundamentalist-inspired bombings, armed attacks .and political assassinations in Egypt in the last 18 months, cautio~ that the - and sandals, carrymg a black purse, Jackson looked as if she were wai.ting for a bus. Jackson said she lives across the bridge in a Brooklyn housing Jll'Oject. Her mother has raised her t9,ycar-old son. Jackson said she's worked on Manhattan's streets for 15 years. She works, she said, to support her crack habit She carries a pipe in her purse and periodically smokes it at a dilapidated park between jobs. Most customers pay her about $1510 perform oral sex. But she is always aware of the danger when she steps into a customer's car. In 1989, she said, a customer lashed' out at her in his car. .,. "He just totally tripped out," she said. "He beat me up bad, he roughed me up. When I got out of the car, I swear to God I kissed the ground. I thought I'd never see my son again." Angel said she barely escaped alive two years ago. A customer pulled outa knife and "did what he wanted 10 do" for more than two hours, she said. Another customer stabbed her in the leg, she said. Another threatened her with a hammer. · Like Jackson, An$el makes an effort to stick wnh her few regUlars. threats should be taken stziously. However, a source s~ng on condition of anonymuy who is clo~ to al-Gamaa al-Islamiya; or Islamic Group, which urges the overthrow of Mubarak's secular government in favor of an lfanlike theocracy, said Abdei-Rahman had instructed followers in J;:gypt lind elsewhere not to attack U.S. interests.. In New York, where security was increased at key sites after the World Trade Center blast tllat ldlled six and the cracking of the latest alleged plot, prc~autions again were being put iniO effect. Sal Samperi, assistant chief of public safetr for the Port Authority, said offtcers at sobriety checkpoints a\ bridges and tunnels linlting New York and New Jersey were checking trucks for safety and compliance with cargo restrictions. Police patrols were reinforced at airports in New York and New Jersey._ a I u,s. , '· IICftiRII LX.4 DR. "";,"!.'~ ·~ -~ V8 eng., P. steer., P. brakes, auto. -~ trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo ~ 5 Fl .....,..~ cassette, tilt & cruise, P. windows & locks, P. seat, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels. This car is like new. .. . WAS $17,995 . NOW , J&,41S 8 1992 FORD ftiUNDIRBIRD ' .. ' V6 eng., P. steer., P. brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, P. windows & P. locks, P. seat, floor console, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels. Was $14,495 . . A nSfiue • • agreeS tO Sign agreement allo_w__ing him to return to power " · 12,99& 19.1 FORD ftMPD GL 4 DR. 4 cyl. eng., P. steer., P. brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AMIFM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, P. windows & P. locks, P. seat, rear defroster. Two to choose from.. iPBCIIL 9,991 8 1971 OMC SIERI 700 SERIES High Prescription Costs Do you feel you are oaylng too much lor your prescnptionsl then you should be shopplng with us. With the cost of mllf)tca· !Ions constantly on the rtse. we leellt Is our responslbut ty to offer our · customers even: •dvantage possible. You see, we've made It a pomt to know when generic equiValents are avaUallle Then, worklng hand-ln·hand with your doctor. we fill your prescription ..exactly as ordered, and vou ~ave In the process. In-the Open~ Pepsi 400 lineup posted > DA'YTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The lineup for Saturday's Pepsi 400 NASCAR stock car race, with residence. type of car and lap speed in mph: . . 1. Ernie lrvan, Concord, N.C.. Chevrolet, Lumina, 190.327. . . 2. Kyle Petty, High Point, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 190.030. 3. Davey Allison, 'Hueytown, Ala,, Ford Thunderbird, 189.873. 4. Derrike Cope, Charlotte, N.C., Ford Thunderbird,189.215. While fishing in the Ohio River production. ' 5. Dale Earnhardt, Doolie, N.C., seems to be pretty slow·at this time, The improvements will' permit Chevrolet Lumiita, 188.869. anglers on the West Virginiatde the ponds to be filed in about one6. Bill Elliott, Dawsonville, Ga • of the river near the ·)3elle lie h_alf the time it currently takes to Ford Thunderbird,188.853. · Locks and Dam are catc&ing h rid ftll them which will result in a 7. Harry Gant, Taylorsville, N.C., striped bass, walleye, sauger and higher quality of fish production. Chevrolet Lumina, 188.652. A water pumping station is to be 8. Darrell Waltrip, Franklin, -channel catfish from the bank . according to Meigs County Gam~ bUilt which will pull water from Tenn. Chevrolet Lwnina, 188.616. Protector Kejllt Wood. ~eneca Lake using existing inflow 9. _Rick Wilsqn, Bartow, Fla., . In additio~. anglers .along the lmes. The water supply is provided Ponllac Grand Prix, 188.580. , nver. are havmg plenty of action through a gravity-fed system. 10. Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake, ' bi~ht fishing for channel catfish Water hnes entering the rearing Va., Chevrolet Lumina, 188.513. , usmg liver or similar baits, Wood ponds will soon be expanded in... II. Michael Waltrip, Davidspn, SBld. size to increase water flow and · "N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 188.4:26. Anglers fishing Forked Run red~ce the_time peeded to fill them. .12. Rick Mast, Rockbridge Lake are currently catching shovel- Dramage tmprovcments will- also Baths, N.C., Ford· Thunderbird, · head catfish and crappie using min· permit the division to remove fish 188.371. ;., nows and small jigs, according to from the ponds during high water 13. Pale Jarrett, Conover, N.C.. •: Park Manager Randy Wachter. release periods from Seneca Lake Chevrolet Lumina, 188.068. ......, •: Wachter commented one person which previously was 11ot possible. 14. Ted Musgrave, Troutman, : recently caught a shovelhead catThis year, the hatchery reared 3 · N.C., Ford Th':IRderbird, 188.056. ·Jish weighing about 14 pounds 112 million saugeye, ,walleye and 15. Hut Stnclclin, Calera, Ala., :; while another caught an 11 112· hybrid striped bass fmgerlings. The Ford Thunderbird~ 187.903.. ~~inch crappi~. In addition, anglers- 50,000 yearling channel catfish 16. Brett Bodme, }j:arnsburg, · are begmmng to catch saugeye normally produced each summer N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 187.825. c; y;hich were stocked several ye~ will be produced at other state 17. Rusty Wallace, Collj:ord, hatcheries during the construction N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 187.719. •ago. :;, Bass are not biting too well period at Senecaville. 18. Mark Martin! Jamestown, :: while trout fishing has died out for Many of the fish reared at the N.C., F~r.d 1bunderbud, 1~7.699. :•!he summer, he added. hatchery are stocked in Gallia and 19. Jtmmy Hensley, Rtdgeway, .;: · Forked Run State Park features Meigs counties. Va., Ford Thunderbird, 187.680. Store where .anglers can purchase "The improvements at Senecav20. Morgan Sheph_erd, Conover, c•Oait, snacks or ice. In addition, the ille are being iJI'lplemented to N.C., Ford Thund.erbud, ~87.586. .{lark offers boat rental improve the operational· efficiency • 21. Geoff B~me. Juhan, N.C., "· and quality of fish produced and Ford Thunderbud, 187.406. . > The Division of Wildlife will will result in more consistent pro- 22. Sterhng Marh~, Columbta, ,eegin renovation of lite Senecaville ductiQn of fish for stocking in Tenn., Ford Thunderbu~ 187.406. 23. Greg Sacks,_ Wmter Park, :.Ftsh Hatchery in Guernsey County Ohio's public waters. This renova··t,his month as part of a statewide ·Hon is part of our continued com· Aa., Ford Thundcrbud, 187.293. 'effort to upgrade tlje division's five mitment to provide more recre24. Dave Marcis, Avery's Creek, , ational fishing opportunities across N.C., Chevrole~ ~umma, 187_.227. · active fish hatcheries. : :.. The Federal Aid in Spon Fish- Ohio," said Gary Isbell, the divi25. Bobby Hillin, Jr., Haqisburg, 'I ·mg Restoration Program, adminis- sion's executive administrator for N.C., Ford Thunderbud, 187.149. • •!!Ired by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife fish -management and research 26. Bobby Labonte, Trinity, ·~:service, will provtde approximate· N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 187.114. • Jy $700,000 for the renovation. _ _.Back to the subject of wetlands. 27. Jeff Gordon, Charlotte, N.C.. • Construction should take about 1 recently received a tetter from Chevrolet Lumina, 187.106. 28. Jimmy Spencer, Mooresville, • 'one year to complete, accor!ling to Paul T. Gruescr, Carl R. Thomas ' the Division of Wildlife. and Millard Spaulding, president, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 187.079. ;; Much of tl)e renovation is vice-president and secretary/trea29. Wally Dallenbach Jr., ~ designed to improve and increase surer, res~ctively, of the Meigs Greensboro, N.C.. Ford • the hatchery s water supply County Ftsh and Game Associa· Thunderbird, 187.025. l tprough constructi6n of a pumping tion. 30. Bobby Hamilton, Nashville, ~talio'n and installation of new It appears I inadvertently failed Tenn., Ford Thunderbird, 186.990. ~ water supply lines. The project will to mention that representatives of 31. Terry Labonte, Archdale • jllso include improving hatchery the association were present at the N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 186.788. ' ~ di"ainage, construction of ll 5,000· dedication of the Joseph R. Wilson 32. Kenny Wallace, Concord ': sguare-fooi storage facility and Wetland in MiddlePort and present- N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 186.74'5.' ~ providing electricity so aerators can ed him with a fme plaque. 33. Jeff Purvis; Clarksville, · b'e installed in each pond to 1 apologize for the exclusion. I Tenn., Chevrolet Lumina, 186.648. ·; ~IJlprove water quality during fish hope this note helps give credit 34. Jlmmy Means, Forest City, • · where credit is due. N.C,, Ford Thunderbird, 186.548. .Times-Sentinel Staff . ·.c rappie, shovelhead catfish biting at Forked Run Lake ~}ndurain seeking 'double double' . , N.l?::~~!a:o~~e~~~· 36. P.J. Jones, Torrance, Calif., The second i s July 24, a 30-mile '.; PARIS (AP)- Spain's Miguel stage just south oCParis. • .J;)ldurain wants not only a threeBoth stag~ are flat, good for a .; ;peat, but something no one in . powerful "roller" like lndlirain, ~:cycling has ever accomplished who h!15 won every major time trial · the "double-double." . · over-the past two years in boJh ~:' lndurain is the overwhelming Italy and France. : {avorite to win his third strai!tht lndurain's top rivals are-Italians ;'.Tour de France, which bcgms Claudio Chiappucci and Gianni • :Saturday, after easily winning his Bugno and Swiss racers Tony ; •second straight Tour of Italy in Rominger and Alex Zulle. ,, June. . "I hope Miguel g9(l5 slower than :; Only Eddy Merckx and Bernard m Italy, especially in the : Hinault won the Tour of Italy and mountains," said Chiappucci, who • 'the Tour de France in the same won the best climbing award in the : lyeai more than once. Neither did it past two Tours, "I also h~ more : ·ip consecutive years, but now people join me in attackmg him : , ,ndurain takes his shot at the when possible." ;. •"deuble-double." Bugno feels he is ready • ' The lasi to achieve a three-peat in "lt' s a good tour. a well~ :tJ!e Tour de Fran€c was Belgium's designed course, on which I want ~ Merckx, who won four straight in to do well anct avenge my failure in ~ 1969-72. the Tour ofltaly," he said. ~ The race begins in western Indurain's seeming invincibili)y and follows a 2,312-mile reminds people of American Greg France : clockwise route around the LeMond, who won three titles in : country, ending July 25 in Paris. . France. Health problems and age • ' lndurain's plan: Stay close on the seem to have_caught up with the :·flats and in the mountains and 32-year-old LeMond, who is ~ (lemoli.sh the field in lite individual skipping this year's race after •1 J•meb1als. finishing seventh in 1991 and : The first time .u-ial is July 12 at dropping out last year in the 14th : J;ac de Madine in eastern France. stage. - ~... Ford Thunderbird,185.724. 37. Ric~ie Petty, Randleman, N.C., Ponbac Grand Prix, 185.644. 38. Dick Trickle, Iron S~tion N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 184.869. ' 39. Jimmy Horton, Somerville, N.J., Chevrolet Lumina, 184.400. 40. Loy ADen Jr., Raleigh, N.C., Ford Thl!Dderbird, 183.703. 41. Ken Schrader, Concord, N.C., Chevrolet Lumina 182.567 provisional starter. ' ' ~: • By SALVATORE mi.NCA' Now 8 ··By PETER JAMES politiciu crisis were being held. SPIELMANN Earlier Saturday Aristidc had NEW YORK (AP) -In the face rejected the deal which aimed to of concerted international pressure, bring him back to power by Oct. ousted Haitian President Jean- 30. Bertr,md Aristide on Saturday said Diplomats at the talks said he would sign an agreement Aristide demanded all the officers returning him to office. who overthrew him in September "Yes, I am leaving to sign the 1991 be drummed out of the army. agreement," Aristide said as he left The U.N. plan called for him to the U.N. Plaza Hotel en route to appoint a new military chief of .Governors Island, where talks on staff, wh() would then reassign ending Haiti's 21-month-old those inVolved in the coup. . Su'lday Times-Sentinel /C7 By Jim Freeman • -- ' r..' photo) on their way to the rmisb line. Tbe event was one of several youth games featured as part of the three-day River Recreation Festival, which concludes today. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) CELLULAR ONE AND NATE COMMUNICATIONS ANNOUNCES- OPENING ::a ' which also has handled the bulk of increasing majonty feels .that the the "peacekeeping" in Bosnia. U.N. has a right to intervene in The American people seem places where the U.S. may not," enthusiastic about this growing Luck said. . But since the .United Nations U.N. involvement Tuepower to By 61 percent to 31 percent, relies heavily on those polled said the United make its demands stick, the debate Nations has the right to apportion tends to shift tiack to questions . power in Bosnia. Support for that about whether the United States type of U.N. role in Somalia was should serve as "world an even higher 69 percent, to 25 policeman" or even has the ability to. . percent opposed. Half those polled · a majority "Clearly the public sees the U.N. as having global legitimacy and o( the men bot not of the women authority to intervene .where the said the United States can fight U.S. lacks a legal basis to do so," violations of ~temational law and said Ed Luck of the United Nations aggression wherever they occur. Association of the USA, a private But a substantial 46 percent said the United Stares does.not have that . supJ!?.tt group. While many people are still ability. critical of the U.N., a ,rapidly ..1 ' • WHAT WAS IT UKE? • A question and answer period followed Lt. Col. Susan Helms' patrlotle speech about her mission aboard the space. shuttle. Sbe fielded questions l'rom the audience about her experience, Including one l'rom Dorothy Rainey plcture(fhere who asked what the rood was liker Helms replied that tb~ B;Stronauts . ~ere on a bealtby, low cholesterol diet and that by tbe hme she got back to earth sbe was dying for a cheeseburger (T-S photo by James Long), · Americans favor interve-ntion in Bosnia~Herzegovina, but by U.N. By HOWARD GOLDBERG NEW YORK (AP) Independence Day is traditionally time to take pride in this country's strength and vitality. But how much should the 217-year-old, undisputed heavyweight champion of the world throw its weight around? An Associated Press poll finds that when it comes to intervening with crumbling states like -Bosnia and Somalia, Americans approve a role for the United Nations, but not for lite United States alone. Americans are split almost evenly in evaluating the way their country is responding to world problems, with 45 percent satisfied, 46 percent dissatisfied, the rest not sure. Beneath those ftgures, several conflicts are tugging at American public opinion: uncertainty about the proper role of the,domiiJant superpower in a tf8!1t·Cold War world, domestic and foreign interests clamoring for President Clinton's attention, and a gender g~ Fifty-two percent of rpen are satisfied with the current U.S. response to world problems, but 52 percent of women are dissatisfied, according to the polL The dissatisfied men and women are much more likely to doubt U.S. ability to play "world policeman" and discount a U.S. responsibility in the former Yugoslavia. The telephone poll of 1,008 adults was taken June 25-29 by ICR Survey Research Group of Media, Pa., part of AUS Consultants. Results have an overall margin of sampling error of 3 percentage points, plus or minus. Most of those polled, 59 percent, said the United States has no responsibility to do something about lite fighting between Serbs and Bosnian Muslims, which ~s left 138,000 people dead or missing. · An even higher 76 percent said the United States has no right to determine who holds power in another country even if that counu-y has problems as grave as those in, Bosnia. @\'tty 17 percent said the United States, which has called. the Serb leaders of the former Yugoslavia war criminals, has a ri~ht to intervene in that country's ethnic, religious and nationalistic power struggles. . As an experiment, the name Somalia was substituted for Bosnia in half the poll interviews. In that African country w~ere anarchy wtought a cruel famine eased only by a U.S.-Ied multinatiohal intervention, 69 percent said the United States has no 'right to determine who holds power. Just 24 percent supPorted a U.S. rightiO play kinglliakcr in Somalia. Of course. U.S. military muscle has been flexed in Somalia under the insignia of the United Nations, Outdoors July 4, 1993 I WITH 20 FOOT CARGO BOX Detroit diesel e~ power • steer.• power. brakes, 5 speed transmission, radio, cab lights, · 900-R 20 tires. Check this one out. OF OUR LOCAL OFFICE AT 1502 EASTERN AvE._, GALLIPOLIS, OH PHONE 441-1168 JULY 8Tlt - 9TH - lOTH 86 Nissan Sentra IE Fastback, 5 speed, stereo, rear defrost, low miles, local trade. Sports briefs 89 Chevy Cavalier 88 'Honda Civic RS, 4 door, auto., air, tilt, cruise, power locks, local trade. 4 Wheel Drive Wagon, air, cassette, tilt wheal, unique vehicle, clean. 88 Chrysler Sth Ave. V8, rear wheel drive, loaded, leather, a real luxury car, local trade. $5995. Golf ~ASON, Ohio (AP)- Mike Htll and DeWitt Weaver took advantage of wet conditions en route to ~-under-par 66s and shared the fust-round lead in the $850 000 Kroger Senior Classic. ' . -- ' Cassette, trad«< . stripes, Prescription Shop • 99:i-6669 251 N. SecandAve. Mklol..,t, Ohle $8995 55995 90 Honda 'Accord LX 90 Ford Bronco II XLT MENS PREWASHED LEVI'S Values s21·to S40 ·· ' Auto., air•. cassette, only 28,000 miles, one owner, local trade. sPECIAL EDITION 58995 WllliOUf PUTTING A LrD ON VU.UE! -- 91 Toyota.Corolla 91 Chevy SlO- Auto., air, sunroof, power windows and locka, tilt, ' cassette, local trade. cruise, ,ofree Parking (VIdeo Touch Lot) ofast & Friendly Service •Store Charge Accounts •Free Delivery to Home or Work · (Chaahlre, Bradbury, Mlddlepon, Pomeroy, Maaon, Minersville, Rutland, Syracuse) ,( 54995 1 $4995 Track and field Scotland (AP) _ Great ~ntam regtstered its ·first vtc~ory m a b'8ck meet against the Untied States smce 1961 Linford Christie led ihe way in the 199-190 victory., clocking the second-fastest time this year in the 100 meters, 10.06 seconds. John Regis won the 200, at EDINB~GH, ~Low Prescription Prices · • Bring In ,-our bat deal oa a New Car or .T ruck and we · wiD tl7 to meet or Beat.tha DeaL FDa A GOOD D.IAL .. SEE ROB LAWSON, BOB ROSS or JACK ROUSH Our Service Department I• Open Mon.-Frl, 8-5; Sat. a-12 · Muffler Shop Mon.-Fri. 8-5; SatB-12 New Houraln Salea Mon.~rl. 8-7; Sat. 8-3 p.m . " _( Now 5 4X4, auto., air, power windows and· locks, tilt, 19." ,,s 29~ 5 cruise, cassette, 2-tone, running boards. 93 Ford R111ger XLT Club Cab, 4.01:. V6, auto., air, cassette, tilt, cruise, only 12,000 miles! •aEnER THAN N"'• SEVERAL STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM .' ., ' �• I • Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpoll•, OH Page . C8 SUnfay TII!IM &entlnel · . By DAN BLAKE · · AP·Buslnea Writer . NEW YORK While Northwest. Airlines executives were !Biking . openly about possibly -Wcing their airline in10 Banlauprcy t:oun, travelers were mobbing the . 'phones to bu' tickets as m~h as .three months m advance. - ' These seemingly contradictory events. of the past few weeks l)iow thlll the conventional wi~ about 'aiilines in bankruptcy has changed. Eastern, Pan Am and Midway shut down while trying to work out a Chapter J't reorgailiza'(ion. • ·Wqrries about safety, buying a · ticket that will eventually be worthless or a cornbinaqon of both sapped their ability to attract . passengers. · That's ancient history. More . . recently America West, de$pile its ChaDter . I 1 status, .10ined C'MON, LEAPER! - These boys are eacouraaln1 their frogs to leap to the finish line. durin1 the rrog race held Friday artenoon . at the Gallipolis city park. The event was one or several youth games featured as part or the three· day River Recreation Festiv~, whicb concludes'today. (TimesSentinel phqto by G. Spencer Osborne) · · ATLANTA (AP)- Crai¥ Ehlo, an unrestticted free ajlent, s1gned a t!uee-y!l8r contract w1th the Atlanta Hawks on Friday nighl Ehlo, who spent lhe last seven seasons with Cleveland, will rejoin Lenny Wilkens, his former coach with the. Cavaliers. Wilkens was named coach of the Hawks last month. · Ehlo just completed his lOth NBA season, averaging 1I .6 points in 82 games. He shot a career-high 49 percent from the' field and is being counted on to give the Hawks the outside shooting threat they were seeking. He was 21st in the NBA in threepoint shooting at 38.1 percent. Ehlo, who also piayed 1hree seasons with Houston, has averaged 8.!1JOints ~uring -\'is · career. · . (These games were sponsored by the Glillipolis Lions Cl"b) Sports briefs HEAnNG AIR CONDIUONING Reg. ..The Company 675·2877 All Fashion Slyles Val. To 'S47.SO s2399 s2 599 s3·599 NOW NOW • CLOSED MONDAY, JULI' 51lt You Ccm Courat"On" FREE ESTIMATES - - 14 oz: Unwashed St. Leg & Bool '28,Qg 1317 OHIOSTREET . Open Man.·F!i. In Ohio CaiiiJ!I NNOC1J/J12 POINT PLEASANT Southwest Au.hnes as the only money-making U.S. carriers early this year. Continental Airlines succ:essfullyleOI'ganizedthisspring and 1WA is getting closer. . Continental has lower costs, more flexibility and the scorn of bigger, ·supposedly healthier airl\JI~s. that say it isn't fair.~. big auhnes say the bankrupt a1rhnes should have died. Calls to Ncxthwest's reservation center set a record high last m<!nth from passengers w~o ·wanted to take advantage of d1scounts up to 30 percent on advance. purchase fares. . For Northwest, bankruptcy ha& not only lost its stigma, but &PJl!WS to be. a useful tool to negouate concessions from its unions. ~fter Machinist . unionists rejected a plan to ,swap three years of wage and benefit cuts for a stake in the Company, Northwest began emphi$1ZIDg the.,poSSibhty of a bankruptcy filing. . Through letters to unions and employees, the company said it would ask a judge 1.0 impose cost savings if voluntary negotiations failed. . Teamsters leaders, ilt a recent 'Telephone meSsage to tbe fl.ig~t attendants they represent, wd tf North~st sought banlcruptcr, the airline would seek more hac pay and work rule changes . Flight auendant pay would be cut by up to 24 percent and they would be reql!ired 10 work more hours. '" The·openness of bankruptcy 1a1k wasn ' t without risl:s. In Japan, where Northwest once made most of its money, bankruptcy is far" from just another tool to work tluough hard times. Japa11ese business in general, including the huge travel agencies that handle the bulk of all tourist travel, lOathe ro: be associated With traders are fnghtened that Iraq failure. With trans-Pacific traffic eventually wiD resume 'exporting weak, !pur operators would easily crude and the other OPEC fin4 seats on other airlines if they members won't be willing to want to avoid NcxthwesL· . reduce production to avoid·a gluL Bankruptcy also isn'tjust another This past week, .oil dropped way or doing business. Once in · nearly $1 jler barrel at the slightest coun, maj<!r business decisions and hint that Iraq could soon self $1.6 expenditures requir!l a judge's billim W<!rth 10 fund hllllllllitarian approval. Moreover, i( Northwest effons. By the end of the week, failed to assemble a reorganization crude was at Irs lowest point since plan, the judge could let credi~ early 1992., tile last tiine the market decide 'bow to revamp . the focused on a possible return of company. . . . . Iraqi production. . B_ut for N_orthwest, wh1ch ts The oil market was looldng for try1~g to sutch togethe,~ broad . any excuse to move lower, analysts sacn~es I!Om .bankers, umons and said. ' . . suppliers, 11 m1ght ta!te the strong "In a bear market any hmt of arm .of a. bankruptcy JUdge 10 push anything negative is four times !ill Sides m10. an agreement. more bearish and anything bullish OU Gets Drilled , . is ignored," said Peter Beutel, Iraq .has t~e 011 .m~rk~t energy specialist at Brody, White shuddenng agam . Tb1s ume, 011 and Co. fnc. • Beutel smd the plungm~ pnce might be enough _to enuce 111 emergency meetmg of the Organization ·of . Petroleu111 Exporting Countries. Kuwait ud Saudi Arabia are squabblinJ <!Vet whether the Saudis should gJ"'e np some of the production if gained ~ng the Gulf War so Kuwait Clll mcrease output. Ticker . Boeing Co. will offer a lOilgeE· range version of its popular 737 ~ · Alcoa is droppil_lg about a f<!"rth Of Us U.S. capactty an~ laymg off about 2 percent of us wo~kers because of the ~oft alum,num market A. federal Judge ba4-thrown a wrench mto th.e North ,\mett~an Free; Trade · Ag~eement li.Y ordenng an envuonm_ental 1m11act statement (Contmued on Page D-8) :Guya11_Fire Department ·installs 'first dry fire hydran~ Ehlo signs' with -Hawks - Sack race 7-under boys: Mau ~ 7-under girls: Wesley Stckels 7-13 boys: John Gill ' ·· 7-13 girls: Mindy Lopez 13-over boys: Hector Lamben 13-over girls: Jennifer Cremeans ' Northwest not.shy .about -bankruptcy possibilities Youth games winners p~sted GALLIPOLIS -Winners in various youth &ar.nes at • the · Gallipolis city park Fnday were: Turtle 1ames 6-under: Scott Schra,!!er 7-11: Jennifrz Nichols · 12-over: Sally Gatrell Best-decorated turtle: Carol Alexander, Step~anie Cain and Andy !)envoe (all lied) Section·D • - 8. MAKING THE CATCHThese youngsters give new meaning to the word "outreach" as they catch waterfiRed balloons duriDg the water · balloon contest Friday In the Gallipolis city park. The event was one or ,e~eral youlb 11am~ reatured 88 p&Ft Of lb' three• day River Recreation Festival, which concludes today. (Times· Sentinel photo by G. Spencer: Osb<!me) . ~· with ro~nds of 4-under-pai- 67. Six on the final five ~ · ·· · - "- tied< ....... 68 11 Jordan, who has struggled ori lhe mwe~at6re9 and t'6'orsh~ot"'70~. at ' . tour with an average of 75 .56 ·~ .. d h f Sharing the top spot were Hollis strokes per round, ,.a er ITS! Stacy, Suzanne Strudwick. Barb • under-70roundoftheyear. Bunkowsky, Amy Benz, Patty Robbins ~Ja~ed a bogey•free_ Jordan and Kelly Robbm's. round and b1rd1ed thedied final• hole,f ky b' s••~y s·-~.-~ .. ..:. round w1 ' th •our . while Bunkows 1r . .our <! "'"''" '"" '' 0 birdies in the flfSt seven IK>Ies and the final! holes. had just one bogey at the 6,295- · Benz who tied for second last _yard,&ar-71 ighland Meadow.s. ))leek· ~t the ShopR!te LPGA Classic, matched Stacy s round of ,Golf lub. · five birdies and one bogey. "The course is in great shape and ..1 feel 8 little mote solid with the greens are holdipg and my g'ame than 1 did last week. I . CQIIsistent and that's why yliu hav.e the low scores," Stacy said: "I couldn't ask for anything more,'' only missed one fairway and bit she S!lid every green. Most of my putts were Defending champion Patty under six feet. I hit llle ball close Sheehan, who earned her way into today." . the LPGA Hall of Fame this seasoo Strudwick had three birdies in with her 30th tournament victory, her flllit eight holes and two mdre was at 70. Track and field VILLENEUVE D' ASCQ, France (AP)'- Canada's Mark ~cKo:t won the 110-meter JumJJes m 13.08 seconds, fastest lime of the season, at the BNP Grand Prix meet. . Andre Cason won the, 100 m 10.03 , Kevin Young the ~0,0' hurdles in 47.73, and Algena s Noureddine Morceli ran the fourth· fastest 1,000 of all time, 2:13.73. Kazakhstan's Gregori Yegetov won the pole vault at 19-1 1(1.. Gail Pevers ran the fastest 100 of the year at 10.96, and Sandra Farmer-Patrick won the 400 hurdles in 54.78. . . Fartttll:lusinesS Tqledo Classic re~membered for Fleming, . caddk saving fan more than for six-way lead _, SYLVANIA, Ohio (AP) - Tara A~ming mar, not reinember her 74, bu~ she isn t likely to forger the openini round of the LPGA Jamie FarrToledoCiassic. Fleming· • and her playing add'1e may have helped partner•s c·~ ) save the 11e u"f .a spectator who suffered a heart .attack. Fleming started chest c:roression and Jason Hamilton . . ormed III()Uth· to-mouth resuscitation· on Raymond Henzler; 63, when they found him lying in a fairway adjacent to the seventh green. 'I just reacted to a situation," Aeming said. "The guy's helpless. It's not a question - you just go out and do thoSe things. It wasn't even a decision," she wd. . Paramedics took Henzler to Flower Hospital, 'where he-was ' listed in 'Serious but stable corutition. . · Six players were tied fm the lead • . ' .. Point Plea..nt, wv .. ' tl18·pm Tue.--.·Thur.SaL 1115 pm - at 1-800J.i60-LEVI ilrPattyDyer, DtStrict Conservatioaist, SDA·SCS GALLIPOLIS - The Guyan Fire Department recently, installed the First Dry Fire Hydrant in Gallia. County. The purpose of a dry fire hydrant is to provide ~uick and easfYacceThss ~ha dedranpendat I~ solallurceed was 1ns • o water. IS Y in the old snip mine pond next to the Guyan Fire Stati011~ This installation will greatly enhance the -~amount of water available for fight; -~ing f1tes in the Men;erville Area. · In many rural areas, a lack of .large 'i.varer mains and domestic lire ' hydrants can somelimes impair a .. Jire department's ab~ity to do. its job quicJcly IUld effic1ently. •Tanker . ·trucks must be used to carry large amounts of warer to the fue scene. ·The success of the operation hinges on the distance the tr.ucks must travel to water "fill up" points around the county. Unfortunately, ' the fill up points are often a long distance from the fire, and fire ·fighters are unable to retain an . d I tth umnterrupte water supp Y II c seene in many cases. ..~, - , .The reco~ended ulstance between a d ydrant or other water ·sus,ply one every thrc;e sqO.:smhy~t assembly was pro- Council (RC&:D) through the-Gal- Guyan Twp. Trustee-Roger·WatJia Soil & Water Conservalion Dis- son; President of the Gallia County lricL . ' Fire Fighters Assn. Bob Poling: The fire department provided Wise Exeavating-Cecil Wise; Ohio. the pipe and labor for the installs- Valley RC&D Coordinator-Skip tion whire Cecil Wise of Wise Edminster and S.C.S. DiStrict ConExcavation provided the track hoe servationist-Patty Dyer. ' and dug the trench for the installa- ' Through the hard work and tion. · dedication of all these people the A major benefit of installing dry installation was completed and the hydrants besides the increased . firemen were pumping approxiwater capacity for fighting flteS is mately I ,000 gallons per minute the likelihood of decreased insur- within four hours of when the ance rates. As the fire fighting installation.started. . . . capability increases. the insurance , . Oth~ FlfC ~en~ or·mdi· tating (amount you pay) decreases. Vlduals mteresred in Jearnmg more This can be accomplished thrOujlh about the ,installation of Dry Fire , higher training levels, better eqwp- Hydrants m your area .shoul~ con· ment, etc. If a rlfC departtnent can tact Patty Dye~-Gal!1a .Soli and demonstrate the ability 10 keep 250 water Conservauon D1stnct at 446gallon.s of water per minute for,· two 8687. hours at 8 fire scene, the area s lire · rating could potentially decrease a significantamounL There are also benefits (rom · . cqpserving energy (fuel) from not . . shuttling water as far, and conser:v- ' ing treated water, by using raw from ds warer . pon . . ~lm . Tbose in.volved in. this t~rst mstallation ··mcludecl Guyan-F1re· · ,.. " · men-Fire Chief Ronnie Waugh, By I>lsa CoUins, · Torn Wright, Mark Cummons, Roy GaiUa ASCS Jones, Allen Waugh, Bryait Rose, GALLIPOLIS • The AgriculturGlen Cline, Robert St.Ciair, Matt al Stabilization and Conservation ·Houck; Retired F'lfCIIIen and Harri- Service ailnounces the signup data. ~!'!e~~~o~h~~J~:~e~:m~ · ·son Twp. Trustee-R.onnie Slone, for the 1993 Feed Grain and Wheat Program. The sign-up ·period for 1993 farm programs ended AJ?ril • J 30, with 1,800 acres Qf elig1ble. Crop·Iand acreage enro ent .. INSTA!,-LATIO~ ·llQJinle Wau&!J,,Cblef, Robert Watsoa-Tril'stee, Glen Cllae and ·M att Houck, Lower the dry hydrant 1155embly into the trench duriDg the insialladon. Cecli Wise II · waitlnlln ids tracil hoe to mver the pipe a& It II placed on ·grade. Mon. efl/deaS Weekly observations · • . J}ow Jones Iadllltrlal Average ~ntributed by Stan Evau ;:X ndav, July,5111 9am to m.. .. --· LO'i.Jf~~~f;ns\ "" supef our (ll_\{eauJ s & Mens 00 \(i<IS,~~. L ' It's' 0·ur rI BIGGEST I ~ GOOD MONDAY JULY 5, ONLY ' ~l!!el!~,!~os~!~i!!~ :. P~ices I~~ The summer doubt'.;. the BEST EVER I have been SLASHED to make room for our major upcoming back-to-school fc;1shions presen'tation in store! There's MEGA SAVINGS ON TONS OF SUMMER FASHIONS for. kids & ladies. . . Men, too! So don't you dare miss itl · 1 1.:: ' ..~ --~ ~ - ------ ~ --; ·-·-·-··t ··-· .. ~ :.... ~ :.. ..... ·- -- volatile. However, bull markets have these characteristics in their last stages. The question is, how long can such "last stages".last? It can gci'on (m many months or end rapidly depending on sentiment, money flows'and interest rates. In the · present mstance, . ••or example, one significant plus, despjte the growing signs of auging cycle, has been the 'd shif · · that tap! trocaunous senument dev~ ~an::!:':'~ bullish )(ft U S Sh0e elis cl'otht·ng 'stor·es I . Farm program parUc1pants can get even more speculaU ve and agreed to take 410 acres out of crop production_and devote them to con- . · uses. ·_ servmg • : Thestockmadtetas measured by USDA's acr~ge rediiCtion report '"" DJIA has been shows that Gallia county farmers -.r · enrolled 48 wheat acrea and 1752 ins:~ corn acres in the I 993 programs. ceks final) Producers inrend to plant 112 acres 1 Y 0w of flexible acreage to soybeans or e*ceeding other comply at\d hitlinl 3500 new 'th crop's. Those. who . . be cfosing all-time w1 program .proviSions WI11 ·highs four times. . eligible for pnce support loans, • deficiency payments and other ben. l· While this eflts ori the~r 1993 crops. . ~~~be a perfOfllliiiCe to be celeNationally, farmers enrolled hlated and apprec;ialed, it has been a 175.6 million acres of program s4mewhal hollow victory. The mar· enthusiasm for the new DJIA highs crops and intend to idle 19.9 milappears to be gJ'OWing increas· sh<!uldmeananyimn\ediatereaction lion acres under the 1993 acreage to the recent ilon-conflfmations and reduction programS>-., · · Jy ~lective and speculative. Leadership is also sporadic rather speculative voJatility is likely to be sustained.Evidenceofgrowing ·wellcontained. S ~lectivity is that daily breadth has We would' be careful, b<!~ver, • • blenflarforthepasttwomonthsand.. aboutplacingtoomuchemphasison ~ not confumed lhe new DnA receitt poDs ·that suggest virtually h!ghs; new individual stock. highs e"'erybody is bearish. The poll that .I'Q!IIain less than half their peak lev- has altracted most attention is the CINCINNATI · (AP) - U.S. e~; ni~st major large capitalization American Association of Individual Shoe Corp. has agreed to sell two CHECK EQUIPMENT • Guyaa Firemea iqdexes such as the S&J> 500,NYSE Investors weekly survey. women's clothing chains to A.IJ.J. Glen Cliae, Robert St.Clair, Bryan Rose, -Ailen Composite and theWilshire 5000are In recent weeks, their polls sh<!w Enterprises for an undiscl<!sed Wau11h, Tom Wright, and Robert Watson-Twp. 'sllJJbelowtheirMan:hhighs,andlast the lowest bi!Uish percentage since a~s~~hoe announced Friday that Thursdays new DJIA high was IC· the,low last October. This is impres- it would sell its Caren Charles and cQmpanied by three stocks in lhe sive. but mly twO months ~go this Ups 'N Downs chains, losing $6.4. a~rage making new highs. samepollshowcdthCmostbuUssince million, or 14 cents a share, on' the . , While this narrowing might be · before the Crash in 1987. 881 it does detract ft9m the Whichreadin&ismoreimportant? will acquire 124 Caren technicalporentialofthenewDnA . Whatweaeeinsentimentisalackof Charles stores, 61 Ups 'N Downs lilgh and is indicative of an aging corrcctionthatle8datorapid.shiftSin storesandbothlradenames. n1ar1tet cycle or another'correction. opinioo ri1lll have more sh<!rt rerm The sale should iinprove _ : Evidence of increasing specula- than long term signific:ance. o~rations in U.S. Shoe's apparel "ti!ln is also not hard to find. Last ItismoreimportantiOtrackwhat division, said the !Jivision's week, seven of the ten mos!, active people are IJ9ing with their money president, Michael Searles. ·NYSEstockswereunder$25ashare bec•tseoftenrbeysay'onethingwhile U.S. Shoe said it also plans to and four Were under $15. doing another:. The AAD also con- ·close 30 Caren Charles and Ups 'N I DesplrethenewhighaintheDJIA> ductsamonthlyswveyofindividual Downs stores when their leases vOiun'le in DnA stoc1ts relative 10 · investor asset allocations. expire this year . •4dtaJ NYSE volume fell io a nine · At the end of April, it showed the U.S. Shoe, based in Cincinnati, is . best k 11oc · • fl · a specialty retailer of w<!men 's ' lifonth low. On the other hand. re1a- h1i Sloe L auon 10 over l"'e apparel, optical products and •11~ volume hill been rising on the years and the lowell cub allocation. ~ ·.· · StoclcExcbld-andOTC. This is in contradiction to lhe low ooAtwlJearJ' based 10 • Brookl. Ny ..bullish --'"' II · ·• yn, ~ NASDAQ vo11011e has expen:emage .._.y po · · th F 1 th ··ng·• NYSE volume in three of the Wesuspp:tinYestols~yare ol:trates e oxmoor co I . 11wt four weeb. When tbele back- talking bearish · ~w:an., the news c n. ' gioand racrors are COOlbllled with background has not been encourag- Miller honored ·e 'denceof · individual stock ing f<!r Clinlon and the economy but v · 'lity~~::,\:es up andover- are still !~vesting in stocb. GALLIPOLIS - Phyllis Miller , t colhpses on news with huge .: CaUtious complacency as we of CENTURY 21 Big Bend Realty, , the market clearly is -mung wouldd!Ht, is more likely telling us Inc . was recently recognized by a igher risk profile. that the bull market is not yet over Douglas J. Stranahan, Century 21 ,.;1 .... Great Lakes, Inc. ·Divisional PresiIN BUSINESS • The Guya1 Fire Depart· at wort and with growing Stao EVIIDI ill I llnuc:lal COli- dent, for being 81110111 the top proment truck Iii· booked directly to tbe nelioly Installed dry hydrant and Is pnmplna app~ ­ for perfumJulce 1111011g 181tant w1t1t Mts'rlli LJ!Idt Ill tllelr ducing Sales UIOCiales in the CEN:. Yidull ~ llld institutional GaiUpollaofllce. HeeaD .,_ readied TURY 21 Arheni,IMarieua Broiers . mately 1,000 aallons o~ water per 11lnute Council during the month of April. th!ouah tbelr biR ~t~~n. Oalooken Include AileD · - money managers, the environment . at 446-1176. DJ,O!'l . ' ~~base ~~~Cd in Gal~.coun- -- .porary. Trustee che~k out new bydrant-a_ssembly ia preparation .to testing it. i:u.J. .F-' . ....__, ............... WaiJib, Glen Cllai, Robert St.Clalr, by pu11per, Tom Wrillht, operatlna pumper aad Patty D,w, . oa pamper, Bryan ROle, Roy Jones, kaeell.. and Matt Hoock, ttandlna. .: . w• . ' .,.,J ' . ,.; ,. .~ .... ~ 't . . I ' ' \ i' • '• 1' \ . .t J �• • .. • Pomeroy-Middleport (klllpolla, OH Point Pleasant, wv July 4, 1993 ·· Cubans iriterCep(_U.S. boat·(J_three killed . VIOLENT AFTERMATH- Tbe remains of burned cars al)d a truck litter a Belfast, Northern Ireland street Saturday after a nigbt or riots. Pro-British "loyalists" ·rioted until ~dawn, hurling gas bombs; nrlng oil pollee and burning veblcles In tbe worst civil unrest_seen In the country for years. (AP). Sarajevo heav_ily shelled, centratBosniafighting spreads during the day, it said. · The heavy shelling coincided SA~AJEVO, Bosnia- with the first anniversary of the Herzegovina (AP) - The capital Sarajevo airlift that opened the suffered its heaviest shelling in capital to world aid and helped it weeks Saturday and fighting spread survive the ongoing Serb siege, in central Bosnia, wheTe now in its 15th month. But the situation in the capital government troops sought to hold has steadily deteriorated with food their ever-decreasing lmitory. More than 1,000 shells fell on supplies running dangerously low both 11overnment· and Serb-held and n.o.. water ~r electricity for posiuons in Sarajevo artillery weeks "The situation is that the basic battles. Ten shells landed near U.N. headquarters, one as close as 10 resources nlle\led for human life are• be in$ denied," said Tony Land, yaids away. ~ At least two people died of SaraJevo head of 'the U.N. High shrapnel wounds, including a 15- Commissioner for Refugees. U.N. missions 10 restore utilities year-old boy, witnesses said. Tension was also heightened by to the capital were suspended after fighting among Muslim-led two attacks on .U.N. personnel, Col. government forces defending the Marcel Valentin, U.N. commander of Sarajevo, said Saturday. city. . ....... leaded Small arms fire raged through the International aid wor....i• P · night and machine-guns were for he1p in saving Sarajevo's positioned outside the Jleadquaners 380,000 residents from hunger and of tl\e city's army command. Entry disease. "The situation is deteriorating. to the old town was complelely cut SarajevQ is rapidly dying," said off. Tile Bosnian army, in a . Anna · Cataldi, a UNICEF staJement, said troops oh renegade spokeswoman. She said : her commander "disarmed" two _organization had just one month's police patrOl~ and a police sration, sup~ly ~f food supple~ents for apparently in retaliation· for the. $araJevo s 30,000-plus children. lntemalional .aid wo~e~ wo"!ed · ·ru:rest of. one of the commander:~ about the lack of electnc1ty, wh1ch d~puties. The crisis was· resolved By PATRICK QUINN Associated Press Writer drives water pullips and the sewage system. Without clean water. f~r drinking, washing and coolcing, Slirajevans face an increase risk of typhoid, they said. • Until Saturday, Sarajevo had been relatively quiet · since a nationwide cease-fire was signed by the commanders of all three sides -Muslims, Serbs and Croats -three weeks ago. ,. Fighting was also reported in a triangle of strategic towns in · cenlnll Bosnia. U.N. monitors have withdrawn from the area, malcing independent confirmation ACROSS impossible. 1 Sprinkle with Bosnian radio reported that Serb flour a!ld Croat forces were attacking 7 - -o' -nine-tails Zavidovici and that fighting was . tO Vat continuing-in Zepce in the central ' 13 Record company · 19 Dally records reg~on. Fighting bet~.Yeen government 20 Mature . and Croat forces reportedly erupted 21 Ginger- . Saturday on two other central 22 Sea nymphs 24 Merits Bosnian fronts farther south, at Fojnica and Prozor. 25 Father 2.7 - and oft An estimated 138,000 people are 28 Myself dead or missing from the war, 29 Therefore which erupted last year after 30 Detective Sam .:. Bosnian Serbs rebelled against the 31 Fruit drinks decision by Bosnian Muslims and-32 Changes color of . Croat_s - the majority of the 34 Corrlda Cheer population -to secede from Serb36 Southeastern dominated Yugoslavia. · European • 38 Journey 39 Gaelic sea god 40 Helium symbol 4 I Duplicate . 44 Teutonic deity 46 Perform 47 Printer's measure 48 Rodent 49 Be In debt we are concerned by any proposal 50 Curtainthat targets advertising levels for 51 Hy~ . reductions, no mailer how seem· 53 Tellurium symbol ingly worthy the objective," tes· 54 0· T linkup tified Peter Tortorici, CBS .execu55 Road to Rome tive vice president of entertain- . 57 Indian weight ment 59 Small rug 60 Grant use of "The notion that the chip would 61 "-Elsewhere" discoUrage advertisers from sup62 Detestation porting programming containing : 64 .. - Without a violence IS very troubling," he said. Cause" ' 66 Moat painful Tortorici and executives from 66 Arabian garment .ABC, NBC, Fox and the motion 10 Mistake . picture industry urged the panel to 72 Condition of: withhold judgment on the effecsuHIK tiveness of the parental warnings, 73 Stalk ot grain coming this fall, until they've been . 14 Choose used for awhile. 77 Dude "We are concerned about being 78 Staggl!ring crowded bx additional government 60 Holds back control," said Thomas Murphy, 82 Fish eggs chairman of Capitol Cities-ABC 83 ScotchInc. 85 Make moist Warren Littlefield, NBC presi· 86 Accumulates dent of entertainmen~ said not all 87 Poker stake 68 Auricle violence on television is.hru:rnful. . Lawmakers: Parents should be ~ble _ to_ block violent programs . . ' often watch TV while home alone and parents "need to have the power to exert control with tech· nology based fixes in the TV set." Even today, viewers could block programs if they ·were electroni· cally coded by the networks, said Marlcey, who has been pressing the networks to reduce violence in their · By DIANE DUSTON : WASHINGTON (AP) - Tcle_vi· sioo viewers should be able to blOCk out violent programs by a push of a button, according to iriembers of Congress who say the· · industry's plan to warn about piograms !hat contain violence 041ght to be only a first step. · the technoiOj!Y for view~rs ~ block out certam programmmg 1s already available. For-example, it is uled by the c;~ble television in· dustry to keep adult programs from being warched by children. "If you have determined that parental discretion is necessary, why wouldn't we want to allow parents to block out the program· ming?" asked Rep. Edward Marlcey, D-Mass .• chairman of the House Energy and Commerce telecoinmunications subcpmmittee. Markey, ·at a hearing Thursc!ay on the networks' new ~ung proposal for violence, sa1d ch1ldren programs. New TVs already are equiJlped with the block-out technology because it is included on the computer chip that must be in sets to decode captioning for the hearing impaired. But the networks would have to code their violent programs for the equipment in the TV s to be used as a blocking device. And net~o executives show little enthusias for the idea, noting such a move ould reduce atlvenising ra s · for programs that might be· blocked out "With free television totally dependent on advertising revenue, II ; ' I II on tlie mainland. "It's the favorite date for statehooders" even if,. unlike the independence movement, "they . don't have many local dates or • heroes," said Aaron Ramos, a · political science professor at the UniverSity of Puerto Rico.. . . .. 176 Frock 177 Sufferer from Hansen's ~lsease 178 Landed • 1 Crowns 2.Scarcer 3 Sea eagles 4 Underworld god 5 Earth goddess ---&Catch light of 7 calcium symbol 8 Time gone by 9 Choir VOIC4! 10 Domesticated 11 Rubber tree 12 Exist 13 Ox ·of Celebes 14 Concerning 15 Fed. agcy. 16 Clan 17 Coronet 18 Habituates 1.9 Merchant 23 Group of seven 26 Danish leland 29 Winter vehicle 32 Hindered 33 Stitches 35 Behold! 36 Highlander 37- Day 40 Mad42 Equal 43·MOuntains of ·Europe . 45 Renovataa 48 Inlet 52 Paid notices 56 l>eruae again 58 Rule 59 Repairs 60 Parrots 62 Occurrence 63 Capellke cloak 65 Jackson or Derek 66 Looks fixedly 67 Twirling, jlestructlve winds 68 Astern 89 - constrictor 71' Torn 73 European ermines 75 Ve&IBI 76 Goller's need By RUTH SINAl A~ociated Press Writer '• Wi\$HINGTON . (AP) fresiderit Clinton will announce a ~onditional ban on nuclear weapons testing Saturday along with plans for negotiations on a permanent worldwide end ~ such tests, according to a Defense Department memo. · , In his weekly radio address, Clinton plans to declare that the United States will not test its weapons until at least Oct. I, 1994 - unless another country tests during that time, according to the document obtained Friday. · The president will decide next year whether to extend the moratorium further, depending on the status of the Comprehensive Test Ban negotiations and on the willingness of the other nuclear powers to forgo testing; the document said. Clinton alsO will announce be is prepared to send emissaries to London, Paris, Moscow and Beijing· to start negotiatin!l a permanent ban on nuclear tesung. by the world's' five major nuclear powers, to go intp effect by Oct. 1, 1996, the memo said Clinton's decision com.eths. afthter months of fiery debates wl m e administration among ad vocates and opponents of testing. Growing opposition · :to testing from Congress, wh1ch :Iast fai_I passed a . nine-month moratonum that f' 11 . d expired Thursday. ma Y Uppe the balance, , Russian President Boris Ye1tsm Said Thursday he had spoken this week by phone with Clinton and the two agreed to work for a Comprehensive Test Ban treaty. Yeltsm said he and Clinton plan to discuss the subject when they meet in Tokyo next week at the annual economic summit. . Yeltsin also pledged that Russlll, Which like the United States and France has been observing a , . . moratonum smce last year, would not be !he fus~ to lest . \ In h1s rad10 a~?:ress, Clinton plans to warn that •fbetween now and September 1994 another Slate breaks the moratorium. the president would ask Congress for th th · •" ding 10 au only 10 tes., accor thee memo. China. which has not declared a formal moratorium; has th 1 d · 1 51 1 none e ess not tes e smce a September and is said to be · weighing its future policy. Bri!Wn is bound by the U.S. moratonum because its nuclear devices are tested at the Nevada Test Site. Clinton had been under strong pressure by the Energy Department's three nuclear laboratories and some in the Defense Department to renew lesting in order to ensure the nuclear warhead stockpile was safe he · ban t before a compre nslve wen · into effect · j' • ' ,. " 0 ( ' ' .ftt ~ < < •.I t'j ~ '' 1"'-f !' l' '.. ' ., ·~ · '· '. i DESTROYED JEEP - ~ young Somali boy looked at tbe wreckage or an Italian l!lilitary vehicle Saturday In M~adishu. The vebl(le was destroyed during ngbtmll between Italian U.N. < .I " ... ' ' colonnade at tile Wblte·HOllie. Tile coloJuiade Ill decorated wltll Alllerlcaa lltlp for the Fourth of . . BERNICE BEDEOSOL · AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A · woman who tried to stop alcohol sales at-J:Uossom Music Center has been indicted on charges ofbelping -friends deal marijuana. A StJ111!11it.County grand jury on FridayindictedBarbaraDeRi~41, of .Cuyahoga Falls, on one count eac:h of complicity .to traffic in marijuana, drug abuse. obsuucting justice alld being a convicted felon with a weapon. · Li,; 1 - - - - - - - - ·· BRIDGE general are rather favorable today, with th· exception of making impulsive commit· ments which you may laler have to rescind PHILLIP , ALDER after. .thinking them over. GEMINI (May 21·Jul\e 20) You're quite adepl today al helping others sort things out so that they profit or gain in soma man· nor. However, you may not do as well. lor yourself In lhe .process. · NORTH +164 .7145 . Mondily,July 5, 1993 • t6U . +6 -~4 possible il you're responsible and industr._ The low c rule the roost .. By' Pbllllp Alde_r take care In selecting your companions. lor concluding critical situations to your sat- day's deal, the declarer had many _ Don't include pals who do not mix well wilh isfaclion are remarl<ably good today il you · great nien _ honors _ but he fell to" , ' ' '. ·woman indicted ' on charges Turkey into an Islamic stale; .· "With such fundamentalist · oulbursts, they will never bC ~'I? · •change the secular state structure, said Deputy' Prime Minisrer.Erdal ': Inonu as he toured the charred ·· hotel with military olfu:ials.· .sCi!!o'nelero,fathUe.~e·w-trainedw·ome · necononusto~a :~." Musi 1"m count-ry and the fa'rst 1'0 · ·. Tll!:key. · . . . • .. · She favors integratwn w•th the · · European Community and has called for privatization and ··.· economic reform. · ·· Islamic fundamentalists bave 40 lflhe SOseatsm' Parliament · 4 accomplish. pleasurable oullots away from home thai Jean de Ia Bruyere wrote, "Even-.. . VIRGO' (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You'll want to provide a change of pace. the best-intentioned of great men need be involved with ac~ve friends today, but SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your chances a few scoundrels around them .• In to-.. \ ( ASTRO·GRAPH Egypt, Algeria and other CO!IDtries. On Saturday. the eve of a COIJ.fiderice vote sought by new done more . Be satisfied with what you-·~ that bind you to your household. Seek ' { its secular course by_ Islam 1c extremist. vjolence such as the riot that Idlled 35 people a day earlier. Troops patrolled the Streets of Sivas, 275 miles _east of An~a. enfmcing a 24 .hour curfew in the city o( 800,000. It was imposed after extremists torched a hotel th tha h0stm' --• ce a cuoueren ofere writersI was and leftistg intellectuals, kiUing the 35 and injuring 60. · Officials said the extremists w.ere ed b th fl:inC of enrag y e comments.o the guests, a newspaper editor who had· rePQrtedly told the c()!iference that the age of the Koran had passed. The attack was the worst case of Muslim extremist violence in modern Turkisti history . and showed that the nation that LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) II you portorm your aus. ' work up to the b_est at your ability today, LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) If possible today don't berate yoursell later lor not having . disengage yourself tram mundane routines -- J ~~~~~:;~ ~~:E:.t: E1=.=:~ · state your zodiac sign. commander 158 Jab 159 Cash drawer 162 Compass pt. 164 Poem 166 Brim 167 Natural spring 170 Tantalum symbol 174 Three-toed sloth . .... I July celebrado!loflndependeac:e Day. (AP) .. Fundamenbilistramp~r~~ks'Thv;; 0 a .. • · ' d th tU... . you should be 'able to advantageously MOGADISHU Somalia (AP) _ Mohameq Farrah Aidid's militia finished searching a c~mpou~ a1 -.u\1£ expand upon a promising situation you WEST EAST S Ji militia'men repeating killed 24 Pakistani U.N. troops on was suspet:ted of bemg an Illegal . ~...lwl_r already initiated. This is. a _base an which +K 10 7 5 +J z •' .KQJ 10 l{lo:~ they used m~nth ago with June 5, shows that a potential weapons cache. After leavmg the -uu U"'"V you can build a goad foundation . •uau • tOt 7 2 !l~dly efficiencx ambushed tl.N. quagmire lies in store for U.N. comJl'illllld ~bout 8 a.m., they wee; CANCER (June 21.July 22) Regardless of tJIS • 4 1993 +H +sz F 'da Icilll g 81 least three peacekeepers bere blocked liy several makesh• t "sunday, July • what ciccurs today, Lady Luck is still apt to \:~ ~di/~ and ~ounding 21. Despite a U.N. a'ssautt on Aidid:s barr_icades where Somalis began • be sleadlastly determined to tilt lhings in SOU'l'H +AQI3 · Hospital officials said at least . headquarters on June 17 • ~IS h.~,ling rocks. · . II· In the year ahead ~au could be luckier than your favor. Trust your hopeful instincts. 1010 Sll!a f'v Somalis were killed and 42 supporters have staged nearl)l daily The rocks turned usual where investments or joint venture~. Major changes are ahead lor Cancer in lhe 1 +AKQ e d d h U N forces attacks on U.N. troops, showmg an arms fue, and that turned mto are concerned. If someone comes to you coming year. Send far your Astra-Graph +AKQJI07 ~oouuli~e:att:csketd ~ith . ~nks and . ability to calc~ the bett~r-armed machine·~?n and rocket-prope1. lied with a good proposition' in these areas. predictions today. Mail $ t .25 and a lang. ' . Vulnerable: Both u s an,d Italian helicopter forces by surpnse and drive th~m grenades, SBid the U.N5 · mklltaryll study it thoroughly. self-addressed. stamped envelope to Deale« South . . · al' J' from militia areas spokesman Maj. DaVId IOC we · CANCER (June 21·July 22) Strive to be Astra·Graph. cia liTis newspaper, P.O. Box '. g~nshgl~~~ t'~ ~ ~ie~s~:~~: Friday's ·six-h~ur firefight took It appear~d t? J;le ,a well-planned · cooperative w!th others. especially in your 4465 , New York, N.Y. 10163 Be sure to W.sl Eul Ul 10 • •• • k place in an ·area that contained the am buSh by AH)ld s supporters, social involvements today. II you persist state your zodiac sign. Pass Pass -· w~unp_ed, a mlhtary spo esman city's main gun market and some ·which mirrored the June 5 attack upon having you r awn way, it could spoil LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There's a chance Pass Pasa said. · loodiest a ainst refugee camps and homes. · that began when gunmen am~ushed everyone's tun. including your own. you may nol do all that is expected ol you Pass All~ TNhe atro;~e~e ~ince wa~lord It began after Italian troops U.N. troops as they were leaVIng all cancer, treat yourself to a birthday gilt. loday. Fortunately, however, you might U · .· area after a search. • Send lor your Astro·Graph predictions-lor have a loyal friend somewhere behind you Opening lead: • K the year ahead by ma~ling $1 .25 and .a covering your tracks. " long, sell-addressed. stamped envelOpe to VIRGO (Aug. ~3·$ept. 22) Do not shirk Astra-Graph,,c/o this newspaper, f'.O. BoM your duties today and y1eld to yaurfrivplous . 4465. New York, N.Y. 10163. Be sure to . Impulses. Larger rewards lhan usual are . l MR. CLINTON'S HOLIDAY- President Clinton, orr to a holiday roand of golf, waved to photograp~ers Saturday as he walked down tile -war. Three peacekeepers killed, 21 115 "M8gnum, -" 116 Cried 119 Ancient 121 Tardy i 23 - Paul John II 124 Demon 125 Jackel parts 126 Stud.lo 128 "Diamond-" 130 "Ice132 Perceptible by the touch 133 In musiC, high 134 Flag ·135 Most aiiCient 138 !)elty 141 River Island 144 Agave plant 146 Whiskers 1<4,8 Prophets 149- garde 150 Katmandu Ia Ks capital 151 Liquid measure 152 A, E, - , 0, 154 Keyed up with Interest 156 Arabian • Clinton and Yeltsin 'at tlie G-7 meetlnJI in Tokyo. Talbott also delivered a message from . Clinton on tbe U.S. in,tention to extend a moratorium on nuclear testing until September 1994, according to Tass. (APr Clinton to announce ban on nuclear tes(ing • 79 Neon symbol 81 Latin conjuncllon 84 Dine ' 87 Bother 89' Remaln~r 92 Wild revelry 93 Seed container 94 -Mr. Vlgoda 95 Profound 97 Tille of respect 98 Freshet 99 "Growing -" 100 "Sanford - Son" · 101 Morays 102 Baseball stat . 103 Old French coin. 106- tide 109 Prejudice 113 Distance measure DOWN ' ' " ' • - MEETING AMBASSADOR -Russi•n President Boris Yeltsin, lert, welcomed U.S. Ambassador at Large Strobe l'alboU .Saturday at the Kremlin. Talbott met with Yeltsin to discuss the upcoming meeting between Preside~Jt . . -· - Crosswo.-d Puzzle Answer on Page C-4 Bounce; skip 91 Roman bronze 92 Harem room . 93 Gasped for breath 96 Robert Stack role 99 Strokes tO 1 Wears away 104 Kimono sash 105 DC notable t0'7 Plunge 108 Part of Q & A 109 Supplicate I 10 Spanish gold 111 Lair. 112 Abound 114 Swift 116 Crafty 117 - de cologne 118 Proceec! 120 Bucklil 122 Sn Is lis symbol 123 - and carrots 124 "This - Your Life" 125 Armstrong ID 127 Lavin ID 129 "Peyton 131 Halts 133 Early morn 134 Italian river 136 Near 13 7 EKcavate 139 Airline Info 140-Sultable 141 High mountain i 42 Spanish article 143 Fondle 145 Tennis strOke '147 Prime character 151 Illuminated _ 152 Sell-governing: abbr. 153 Lamb's pen name 155 Ruby or Sandra 157 Doctrine 158 Fruit seed 159 Melody 160 Roman 51 161 Evlgan ID 163 Soap plant 165 Helmsman 167 Yes: Sp. 168 Equally 169 Surgical threads 171 "Easy172 Similar 173 Sow 175 Rant sets u· s • Cow SUNDAY PUZZLER 90 • the Vietnarti War. 32 ~va;ed in aU Of_ 1992. It Th e niled tateo has bloc ked __sa~., ' d -. · teamS JOIDI uS •. ••V'etnamcsc t. offers by France and Japan to pay had this year mvesbgatcd-2QO MIA United States will stop opposing -more than $140 million in arrears cases and the United States had international loans to Vietnam, bu.t . that Hanoi owes to the been_.provided access to 18,000 normal relations with the Han~ International Monetary Fund. If related documents and artifacts. ·government will depend on further Washington drops its objections Clinton said .he ha4 ·invited · progress in accounting (or and Vietnam •s debt is paid, the represenratives of tbl: three largest Americans. miuing in action, IMF could decide this month 10 veterans groups to aceompany the >President Clinton announced make . new loans 10 the official U.S. delegation to V~. : Friday. · impoverished government in Hanoi wHich will include Ass1stant ·· Clinton !tad struggled with the for the flrsttime since 1975• Secretary of Slate Winston Lord, ~ decision for months, seelcing to The president warned that "any Depu-ty Secretary of Veterans : balance.the anguish ilnd concern of further steps in US-Vietnamese Affairs-Hershel Gober and Ll 0en: famili~of m'issing Americans with relations will strictly depend on Michael Ryan, a dec,orated : ex~rts recommendations ~~ the further 1 ogress by the Vielnamese Vietnam War veteran who works : Umted States must reward V1etnam • on the ·MIA.issue." He smd, for.rhe Joint Chiefs of Staff. for the' help it has given i;o far 011· "Prouress 10 date is simply not .-- Clinton consul~ with veterans : the accounting process. · sufflcfcnt to warrant any change in groups and mcm15ers of Congress • "To encourage further progress, our trade embargo or any further wh~ ser~ed i~'.Vietnam ~efore : making~ deciSion. . :;: it .is appropriate at this time tO steps toward normalization." recogl)ize what the Vietnamese -. The U.S. embargo was .imposed The Wh1te House made pu1llic a • have done in our effort to account after lhe CommuniSt north defeated · !et.ter. from law~ers. who serveil : for the missing," Clinton. said in a south Vietnamese forces and ~n v 1etn~m urg•ng ~1m to allow staJement. · reunited theCQuntry in 1975. lnternau.onal lendm~ b.~e;ause The president opted for li twoMore than 2,200 Americans are V.ietnam. ha.d ma~e S1gn1f~c~nt , pronged approach: allow.ing thf'_ .still .listed as missing in actio!! ~1,1 pro~ m accountmg for massmg_ International Monetary Fund to · Soulheasl Asia from the Vietnam Amencans . · lend money to Vietnam, and at the · The group said it was concern~ same time sending a high-level The Whitr. House said Vietnam that further progress was "m • delegation to Hanoi to press for · had returned 28 sets of remains so jeopardy if our nation does not · more information about MIAs from far this year alone, compared with make a gesture to acknowledge the - · By RUTH 'SINAl Press Writer Associated •-w ASHlNGTON (AP) _The Statehood campaign invokes all-American symbols Independence Day to sign a bill authorizing a plebiscite Nov; 14 on the island's political slaws. The ceremony in a hall. diiting to Spanish colonial days precedes a traditional day of speeches, fuewor and marching bands with baton·t Qg majorettes - all in rican flags, just like Sunday Time• SenUnel Peel' D3 Clinton to stop opposing· .lending for Vietna_m .MEXICO CITY Cuba's -. telex said, acconling to Dye. . who answered the phone at the1r coast guard said it intercepted a Pren~ Laiina quote<! HoddinqU home said .Hoddino!l•. who.is 33 as saymg 11\e U.S.-reg•stered boat and works m construcuon, did not U.S. speedboat that-was inlended to was to pick up Cuba,ns who had oWn a bOat hiinself and the family talce Cuban refugees ui the United h th Mid · h States. Officials said three people paid large sums of money to be had no idea w ere e mg t were Idlled and the American boat .taken to-the United States. They Express came from or. that · captain was wounded. were wailing on the beach, it said.· Hoddinott was going to Cuba. . , • The incident took place at 10:30 But Hoddinott, who lived in the · The U.S. Coast Guard in Mianii p.m. Thursday north .of Cojimar Key West ares all his life; lilred to • received a telex Friday afternoon about 6 mile.s from Havana, the fish and was familiar with the . from • the Cuban government · 1· d Pre La · 'd urroundin said th f iJ informing it of the incident, Petty · te ex an nsa llna Sill • s g waters, e am Y Officer Jile Dye said . Two of die dead were identified spokesman, who asked to remain as Alfredo Evelio Caballin Marin anonymous. Among those wounded and and Loamis Gonzalez Mansini. The .Cuban authorities asked for · inflirnlation about the vess¢1. and its · captured late Thursday aboard the third was not identified. Midnight Express was Ricky The Cuban telex did not give the crew that would assist in their Uo4dinott of Key West, Fla. The number of people aboard, Dye said. investigation. Cuban· telex said · he was · · He said suclt telexes life routine Cuban authorities called the hospitalized in Havana with when incidents involve U.S. incident an example of the "grave ~ wounds in both legs. citizens, consequences" that can.result from • All others aboard tlie 36-foot Jackie Hoddinott of Key West, encouraging illegal emigration. cigarette boat were Cuban- sister of lhe injured American, said: frqm Cuba, Prensa Latina said, · Americans, the telex said, . · ."He's risking his life by doing The agency noted that the Uni)Cd The official Cuban news agency someihing like that·and that's not States failed to fulfill its announced Prensa Latina, monitored here, said him. He will not risk his life to go quota of 20,000 visas for Cubans a three Cubans were killed and an ' .over there, get Cubans and·get shot year but receives all Cubans who undisclosed number of people were or kiUed for money. It's senseless. arrive illegally. It said that policy wounded. 'II I ex•' ts I'k The 225-horsepower bo.at That's not the brother I know." · encouraged ~a I ~ the violated Cuban lmitory to smuggle A friend of the Hoddinott family . one foiled Th y 'night. people to the ~nited ~tates, the -~ SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP)Old Glory, the Fourth of July who knpws, even apple pie may enter the campaign to have ~rto · Ricans declare themselves in favor of statehood. Pedro Rossello. the pro-statehood governor, is evoldng all-American symb~lism . · by c)loosing " • Pomeroy-Middleport C'-.alllpolla, OH Point Pleasant, wv July4, 1993 ~ '. ; troops and Somali gunmen Friday in an area north or Mo~adisllu. Tllree,[talian soldiers were reportedly k1Ued and 20 we're wounded. (AP) Pentagon undecided on g~y policy WASHINGTON . (AP) - •·stalled. ov~.lejal ~finitions to be against . · . Defense ·secretary Les Aspin and co~ tamed 1n pohcy docu~ents "This is hard for everybody." the Joint Chiefs of Staff bave met be_m g prep~r_ejl !or Pres1dent said As pin spokesman Vernon in sessions marked by •'a Jot of Clmton, ?fficials wd. . . . Guidry. ''They are continuing to disagreement' • to review proposed . The ch1efs. have taken a JlOSlb~ , work on it( . policy changes on homosexuals in that leaves mtact the Penta~ on. s Clinton nas asked As pin to th military Pentagon officials statement t~at hOII\~sexu~IUy •s propose a · new policy on ~ ' "mcompat1ble" wllh m1htary homosexuals by July .. 15 and S31A~pin and tile Pentagon's top ~rvice. However, the White House Friday's ~ffort appeared directed at ..admirals an~1aenerats. confe~ . in . . 1s concerned that SUI:h ~ stand runs preparing a.proposal for Clinton an extraordiJ'uy Fpday evenmg counter to the ptesldent s plellge to before brs departure for the session in an effort to find conunon al!ow gays fl!ld les~ians. ~ serve economic summit in Tokyo next · · d . They were..apparently wuhout be10g ducnm1~ated )Yeek. groun • ,• ~ l;l ' . . '• : . ' h- one another. .. . . use your abilities constructively. Make this defeat because he didn't make the best LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your probabrh· . day count. use of bis scoundrels - the spot-cards. ties for personal gain loot< very good today. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Jus I _. South picked up one of the strongest However. if you think you're entitled to because things might come easy far you bands ever. North telephoned me to more than you get, you're going to be dis- today does not lessen thM value or worth . ask for advi~, knowing ·I am the enchanted with the results. · . You won't wantro look back larer and won· world's numlier one authority on SCORPIO (Oct. 24,Nov. 2~ottow dar way you didn 't make the mast of 11. Yarborough!. through on the plans you envision today. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In your South opened with an artificial two . All should go smoothly. provided you don't material affairs today. there is a possibility clubs and rebid three clubs to_sh~w his alter your blueprint jusl because another you might be quite a bit luckier than the -suit. North wanted to pass, but l tOld questions your methods. persons with whom you're involve~ . ~· him I had done that once and miaBed a SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be lair very carefui'M'w-you hapdle this devefop· laydown five clubs. N~rth h~ my In your business practices and lina~cial mont. . . ad.'lice. Now South showed his second dealings with oth~rs today. Don't give away AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 19) Your great-...,. ~u1t. Again North wanted to pass, but I more than you should, just because some· est asset today is your ability to take your 1ns1sted that he g1ve ~reference. South one whines about the arrangement. good 'Ideas and the good ideas ol others passed, somehow havmg gathered that CAPRICORN (De.~;. 22·Jan. 19) Try lo and provide them with a practical appllca- North held a ~ry weak .hand. avoid Individuals today who are wiShy· tion that is mutually beneficial. West led the heart king. Peclarer washy and indecisive. If you teel youj e in PISCES (Feb. :ZO.March 20) Friends who ndfed, drew trumps and continued need of supporters. select pals who 'know are nat,directly involved in your confidential With the ace and anothed spade. East what they want and aren't afraid to go after affairs aren't entitled to a running accounl : wi!h :he ~n la;:ur~a it. , ol the. status of your operations. Be· more earl.. du ~t 1 AQUARIUS·(JIIn. :ZO.Feb. 18) You're pret· ,secretive. . . _ 1t~w 5~ wo ,. ty good at making snap decision~ today. SO• 'ARIES (March ,21·Aflr1118) Your probabU•· ~I bad U points ~nd oi.ly t.;, Ioeen. don't be leartul or your aUIOfii'\M raspons· - toes fO( realiZing. ~ometh1ng for which Hciw could 1 go down?" latnelltecf es. Yau'lllose momentum ol you overana· you've .been 1\op~ng are strong today. South. · lyze. However. you could lessen your chances North didn't need me at ihla poillt. · PISCES (Feb. 2D;II•r~h 20) Some valu_. by berng unduly forceful w1th persons "You .,_lOoked the power o1 the.• able information can·ba ~arnered today _,, whasahelpyouneed. . . eieht aniLriille of spades," be a- : you mingle with friends who talk about TAU II US (April 20·May 20) Obrectrves plained. •u theapadei are brealdn& s.interesting subJects, rather than JUSt about that may be unanernable lor others today 3, all plays work; 10 ISSUIIIe they are ~ -- themselves. Avoid 'I"ar~ented types. . , might not necessanly. be as difficult for you. 4-2. Tben you need an honor to be:;; ARIES (March 2t-Aprllt9) Th1s "'!~ be a Don't let their negative thoughts stop you doubleton. Your. play work& If 110111e- .;:- • day al substantial achleverl)ents. especoally from trying YO\!"""· one has king doubleton. But If you fol• : 11 you set the wheels in motion as early as . GEMINI (May '21·June 20) Try to tr]!al low the -spade ace With the ~de · poss'lble. The Important thing is ''! be-a . .tciday's eveniS phllo~phlcally rathe~ than queen, you will a11alnst either 10 doubdoer and not ona who merely formulates emotiOiially. II your logiC prevarls. you II see teton or jack doublelan, a ebaoc:e that ideas. things lor what lhey are. II your feelings Is twice u Ukely." TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) CondnionS In @minate, you won't. · ~-••niwitia~"'"""•••n••••-•••., . ~ ..... _--:. __: ,, ~. ·.. . \ \. ... · ... - ... ' - 011 1;,u,/:k !i. c!'::n , "· ·:·- t:::b t! �. . ' OH Point Pleasant, wv 7 Yard Sale a. Galllpoll• &VICinity 1 epeed tranoaxla tor Soan rf!l!nt · 30+f7141111. lawn - Want8cl to Buy 'Ant.... and .-cl lumKuro, no Mom too 1arao ..,,_ .....n, will ..., •oM ,._ or OOIIIJIIOII• houuhalll. can O.by M~ln, lt4-112-11141. . lluy Slandlr!tl Tlmbor1 __Pino, Poponoood, l Sow Tim- 814o ll2·ntl. , ..,. fullly, JulY Jnd oftcl 3rt!, t mila put Hofzer on 110, olgno, 3 4 FamilY: a• vanco ALL Yard Salea lluot Ia Pold !n Advua. OIADUIE: Z:OD p.m. tho c1aJ .,..,.. lho ed Ia to run. llundoi' edlllon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. llondoy edltlon • 2:00 p.m. Soturdly. Friday ond lllt...Uw , "- Hultbardlvo. ~ _ , ' ". . lor, :l ..... • ......,.. ==f.'* J& D'a Jj,oto PIN ond Solvaa•. ca,. & truc;il. ooramloa, and olhor...,_ E.M.S.: poramodlcs, cei!1!ll NOTICE TO ~RS Sealed propoeala will be recolved by Melgo Local School Dlolrict, In the ofllce of the Tr-uror, 320 Eaot t.Aaln 8tr•t. P9maroy, Ohio, 45761, until 12:00 Noon, EST, July 2t , 1993, and then publicly opened and reed aloud for SAUSSURY ~LEMENTARY · SCHOOL UFT STATION AND SEWER LINE The propoud work · lncludeo •ewerage lilt s tation, eanit.ry aewer Ioree main and greaoe trap. Copl• of Drawing' and Contract dooumenta miY be obtained or eumlned at the Su~fa Ofllca, Melg. locei 'School Dilllrlct, 320 E01l Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. A S12.00 f• wll be requlreil for _ , sol of drawlngo and Contract documents taken from lhe abova ollie-. Checka ahail be made peyabla to Meiga Local School DlstrlcL . Propoaala ' muat be s ubmitted on the Propooal Forma contained In the Contract documanta. Each bid ahell contain the lull nama of every paroon interested In tho ....,., and muat be accomP"ftled by a bid guaranty In the form of either a bid guaranty bond ra r the· full amount of the bid purauanl to Char,ter t53.54 of the Ohio Rev oed code, or a certified chack, caohiero chack, or caah purauantto Chapter 1305 of the Ohio Revloed Code in the amount of ten. percent (tO%) of lie bid. The oucceulul bidder muol be an Equol Employment Opportunity Employer which prohlblto discrimination becauae of r&ce, cr~ color, national origin, aex, .ge, handicap, polltlcol bellelo. olfillatlon or The Owner reeervae the right to rej.CI any or all propoaala ..-.d .to waive any NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Tho underllgned will oell at public oelo to tho hlghoat bidder on ~uly t2, t993, at tt :00 a.m. local tlmo tho following deacrlbed -..ulp· . menL (t) Catorplllar.EL 3008 Excll\lator SIN 3F~002t8 (t) Caao 580K Loeder/ Backhoe SIN t7425852 (No Backhoe) Said public aalo will bo hold at Wal~er Machinery, tt069 Chillicothe Pike, ~ackaon, Ohio 45640. The property may be inopeclod during normal bualneaa houra. Associates ii not a manufacturer of the equipment or dealer ln. goodo of ttiat kind, and hao not made or doea not hereby make any repretentation. warranty or covenant with respect to the condition, quality, suitability, or merchant· ability of tho -..uipmenl in any r•pecL a. 3005, $3.99 Per Minute, Must 18 Year•. Procell CornPinY 002· 631.0615. . THE GAY CONNECTION 1·fl00. 1110.3337 $2.51J.mln. 11+ rnoo1 1DO'o of oxclllng mon In Y!K'r or• tonight. Gof phono l'o. CCI BOCA FL. ~b~~"g~'J~E~~~~ 4 · "'i'Q.;;;;;;;'iii;:;;;~;;;;m Honoot, Atfoctlonato, FaHhlul, Ono-Man Woman To Cor· respond Or Perhaps Moro With Whlta Dlvorcod Male, 3t; m lbo.; &'2''; Tan Complollllon. Soriouo Rooponoo Ontyl Sond Photo. P.O. Box 423, Crown City, Ohio 45623. Jo'--,.1 -'eo '--'--unt-ry--,Ta-nn-=ln!_i_ eJ:-~:-:y'o Spacial, 15 tor $25, &14· 7. good wHh ldcfo. 8 -2. 2 Boautllul L.ona Hotrod KHtono To Good Homo, 114-448-4921. · 2 blk kHttno approx 12 w1co old; tHtor box tralnod, 304-8115-3348. ~60=2.e_:31::..:.Q6.:,15:::;·:__,.,-,---=-c:::-:-:- Live 24 Howe A DIYIII T1lk To Boautllul Glrlo!ll 1-IOQ.211-2192 Ext. 5379, $3.H Por Min. Mull Bo 18 Yro, PI'CICall Co. 602.a3t· 0615. LIVE PSYCHICS ono on .ono 1· 9()0.288.0328 oxt. 7172, 3.8tlrnln., mUll be 11 yMre. 112 Cllaolar Hooting .Cooling lo Toldng AppllcatiOne For A &oro Ylca Tochnlolon l lnllallar, AppiJ In Poroon: ao2 Socona A - Golllpotlo. Not Tv Lato · To Moko . Elllra llorloyl Soli Avon! Muot Llva In GoliiOptlo Chy LlmHo Or So~h Of Rt; 351 ,0alllo COunly. 8to~ Frao For A Umhod Tlma, l-800- Gor-n Slloplierd 3897. 3 Cuto KHtano, 8 Wooko Old 1 Pt. Pleasant Black, 1 Yoltow, 1 Yollow ' & Whh1, NMr Woodlencl Drfv• & VIcinity 114 44U281A~or 4::10 P.M.. ' 4 klttano. 2 Wlllla & black bob- 2218 Jalloraon Avo, July 1111 I lth, moving lrvrn Iorge tiouH to tollo, 2 black,l14.,.2-221t. amon aP!. ·aoautllut glloowore, Boby bod wHh 1111111r- 304- Cooll, p&cturtt. piiM, dlthH, 571-2048. ' ' raclo l otoreo wllpooken, ovorythlng you coUld tmaglno. 8 I.Jiol: ~ cloal, - · tan w/ holr cut 4yn alii; Doohund mix, Ide~ 4 mo. old. Deoporate to lind; oubltontlal rnoril. call 30W75.94e or 814o24fl. 5533. Looi: Buhanl Cormel • - old yellow ond whH• - · female, ·- hu erookM £i.ll, raward, B1W411o21M. All Yard Solea Muot Be Paid In Advance. Deocllno: 1:OOpm tltt day, bofon lho ed le to run, SOindaW edftlon· 1:00pon Fri.y, Monday ooltlon 10:0Cio.m. Saturdioy. ,,.._ Sate. - Y . July lth, Npin.~c-only,oln 1-12, oulfo, ovonlna - . long oldllt, 4 oooto (2 ano --no}, d,...., ~~~·~-~· blouooo, and • Laele)' Sti'Mt, IDml, ...,., Pomeroy. July \ 2, 3, Mamory CA 34 bohlnd Cometary, Gordono Brur)ty reeldence. Bathtub, ltut- -· ftd chair, lg. 8 drMfer dre.,r, ckJih• of 811 81zee; Rain can· (7) 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, SJ, 11, 8 In Memory Got!IO .Jaclloon ....,tgo Boord 01 Alcohol Rick Peai.an Auollan Company, DrUg Addiction And Mental luU tkne ouct-. oomptol• Hoalth Sarvlcoo In Loving Memory of auction eorvlce. 77W7U. CORNELIA thOU!#~~ Happy Kyle Sinclair· , July 1 • Shelly Sinclair -16 '· July7 Got-ya: Dad ·d~k beiUleen lhe you"8' arul re1tle11, ArullheOW& ' . · aeruele... 54 Miscellaneous 5152. 514 Golllf!OIIo, Olllo 45631 ---...!..::===--- -11 _....__ _~---......; • 23 Professional SeiVIceS Food C:O.O... Natural Foodo A~ Wholaoalo Prlooo. For lnlo CoN ' 114-258-1400. •. 'J. · &.Auction "'· Wanted FULL TIME PHARMACISTS FOUR DAY WORK WElK Sol'-n OWo Medical Celter lias • ope1ilg ~or Fei-Tilte ~st. Primary respoaslbUltles lacl1de comp1terlzed 11lt dose, IV aci!UIIres, Pltaiiiii!COkiletk dosl~g, oetpatlelt edlcatloa .d code blee respo1se. ~ bcellnt s!!t!ry •d b..flts package. Mest ke•sed or elglllle for . .111r1 II OWo. · S..d nst• to H•.- Re101rces, 1248 Kil1eys Part111111.._ OH 45662 .or call614·354·5000, 7607. Soetkere Oltlo M..kal (eater pro110tes t~e •~r~~g of lldlvlcltals wlla are 10.-smokers. EOE/MFH . . SOUTHERN OHIO MEDICAL CENTER . 2 otMI ptpoa, 114"x8"x1.5' t25 - h 114-44fl.lll1. HOME FOR SALE locat&d al Rodney· 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. Call lot mora lnloml4tion. LISTING • TUPPERS PLAINS • l.ocllod rlgN on SR' 7 thlo 2·otory homo olle<W 3 BR, LR, OR, Ell·ln Kit Will loll ol cal>tnota, o'a!h wHh & iub, and lllachod 2 car garage. Lola ot oxtrao ,... lnclldlng 1 trdor apoco, 3 cltloNIM Yilrloty ol trul lroes, 2 addl- outb,.lclngl. lmmoclale p o - l On~ $39,0001Lot 11,1 show you tf1lo todi!Yl . PRATTS FORK· L.ocalod on 3 oc:res ._,, LR,IlR·KI combo, 5 BRs, 2 Balhe, FR. Oen, Uti. Rm., Collar, Garage. In tho SO's. POMEROY· Mulllany Heights ronch styio, 2-3 BR, Bolh, LR. KH, Lg. GMoge , Fonood yar<l, Low utl'lel. Low SO'o. . IIIOOLEPORT • Low maintenance olone home. Good condition. 3 BR, 12 Bath, Close to town. $22,000 SYRACUSE • One floor plan, 3 BR, 2 Baths, LA, DR, Kt1.,2 .. garage. ClOse to pont and park. HEMLOCK GAOvE • Ono floor plan, 3 BR, 2 Baths, LR, DR, Kl., IOcalecl on 1 '"""'" CO<lnlry oettlng. $34,900 MINERSVILLE · ·Block comme!Cial building with 4000 sq . II., gr-. 'ro:!'l ••• cotoni111 t~m, 3h72" Dlolo mlrnll', $20. Vtnol oldlng I POMEROY • Small homo noods oomo -Irs. LotlliOna wonh tho pflca. Near store $9,500 COOidt>e fond contract. POMEROY · Brick ranch home . LR , Eat·ln 101.: 3 BR, 8oth, Bsmt wipalllal balh, 1 car garage. Applances. Clnli $34,900 ROCK SPRINGS Rl). • Locatod on .8 acno nvt. 3 BA, Lg. eat·ln K• ., ~Itt comode, liDO. 30W7._,., . VI'RA FURNITURE 814o44Wt56 Or 114. 441 4428 '10 DAY BAllE A8 CASH . FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE LISTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUALITY HOMES BROCHURE AT lOME Of THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTEtS AND RESTAURANTS. LR, Bath. Bsmt w/garage. Insulated. BGIFA Furnace and _ , . . ,, Mid 30's. RENT.Z.OWN (NO DEPOSIT} I' room hoUH Vtll llu11Mnt & flonop, 1 ocro, vlnolokl~ wt-, M\000. 304-8 oftor 5pn untlllpm. 5 Room Acr- Undor $25,00!1 Route 7, SOUIIi, 114-251- 1779. ' Acrooa from Radno High '*hool, I IS room~ 4 bl~ 1 1 - _,dtyor hook· l!oth,~oat~n ldlchon, hoe & bMIIMflt. Dl" ' home, 11,_, 2 ~- ol ..,.. In orchord, ellln 11-ae tiillldlnp, 2 oar fi'Hind, fll!rdon. cilrpciit. Coni Gold, 8:14 ttl taL 114-884o4;r, GREAT lor a place ~ra your can pl~y on quiet strMts? Where you convenience shopping Is only mlnul'!• away? Wall, hare's a wall cared for 4 bedroom home that indudes all lha necessary comfollt of today'slifaslylas. 2'/, baths family room, living mom and more . Larga,dack. add on heat pump (with central air) and t car ga~~~ge . CloM to University. $79,900. ' 12t3 !:..'!!" 21 lo or Ul Kahlor, fiOf - On Land Contract: 3 Bodraom Ranch Slylo, 1 lolb, ~R. IQI, FA~ UA, With f.t. Dook On Sack, l>ldcfrnor• Rciild, 011 110, 1111111 Frvm HMC,IM-241~· Hloo 2 - - wHh lull ~. on Ridge Avonuo, Alo We specialize in alllypes olsales 0,._, 1 blocll .from campw, IUaiONEER: FINIS •111• ISAI& PhoH:(614) 311·9370 or 1614) 311·1110 ~ · Ucaaself & lo'aHd • · Ohio Indiana VHit Yirglna 11030 •· 114-1112-3033.. Ranch o1y1a home, 3 boclroomo, , 1 both, ...garogo, - w1r1c1ow3 .control olr, ~'*"' 114, · -77Wt50. 11M bedr- Iorge ba00fll8nl, ~. cor dltochoid P"'l"• ~ ESTA~i~ 531 Joobon Plko /mo. Wollt to oholl • movlll. CaM 114 4t1 2811. EOH. 1rorn Real Estate General ••WNI blck porch, acr1 more or laoa, At.82 South noar •r. ·• 304-IN-1712. Wont to trado 3brJ 2 bath brick - .' .. hoime on 1o10ra tor nice small on .ere or more .,.., At. », 114-t~M378. · Good neigllbo1mood. Deep lot. 2 bedrooms: t bath, room, . dining room, "t-in kitchen. Won't find many at !hi slow price. $34,90(). 1208 ~£al for Sale Pomoroy, Ohio 41178V (8t4)N24325 BUY TO RENT - Add to .your investment portfolio with this 2 bed.room mobile home, already ranted. Hal 2 car garage Wtlh woodbumer, ooncrala noor, walar and 200 amp alactrical service .- has bean ranted in psst. A1111 mom lor oacond mobikl home. All of this income potential locatad on .9t8 of an acre. Prica•:l'at $t9,500. ft 02 '71 Schultz, 141i'lll, Iaiii otectrlcJ Coleman furn8ce, 3 bedrDOI'I'I, i: lui bet,., ,.,... r.,..,ator, dlahw_._ ond ~ . ln­ oiYded muot be movod qiOD ::Z. tM-'1'12·2157 LOCATED FROM NEW HAVEN, WV, 6 MILES OUT UNON CAMPGROUND ROAD. WATCH FOR SIGNS. • or ilt4-182· 10.55 good candHion, hove to . . to apprenlete It 114--311- ml<. THE ESTATE OF THE LATE JOSEPH ALLEN KAY SR. WILL BESOLD. Early Amerlc:an Slyie ltide+ljed, like new, lovaoeat, • tablel, La·Z·Boy Sylv8nia oolor oonaole I, :;:~; table I 8 · apool type droplaef table, dlairs, K Gold Hot Point 30' ' kitchen 1 Ttllford'a Future Property of the Weald 1. . Holly Parl4 14'>72' 3 IJod. ,_,., ~ Balho, Uti!Ky Room, AC. E-ric, 114-2111·1&a Allor S:OIIP.M. Riverfront Properly· Sll on your honl porch and !he river. This 3 bediDOtn, 2 bath homo '(lillt acras could "" !he one for youll ean lor mora nfonnati<.,.Asking $45,000.00 Rutland ,.,... lllis unftniohod homo 'could bo inlo l:~~'Aoma. t ~ ~raa and~ prload to yours on lrol,lacta along Raccoon CrHk, you -.n R an. Ramodel&d older 2 alory home of character. 3 bad100111a, living room, family 100m and iaiiJO balhiOOIII. l.oto of oulbull&nga aro included on the larm. Beautiful view hom atop the pastura fieldo. Must - r pf!.Neiate. Call Dave for mora info11nalion. , 1218 1 ·::~~:~r:E' _ ;,: 30xS 2 STORY FRAME Good 2start on apartment b,:~~~~· commercial building or re sldanca. ~ on Jackaon Pil\e just past Spring 1202 area. Prioad at $28,900. ·, ·- ' , USTlNG • A SIGHT FOR SORE EYES! -This adorable 3 bedroom 1811dllooka Jha. way a homo's aupposed to look? Modal sharp condition will1 nice landacaping and pleasing decor. You'D like !he location, !he rear deck, ·2 car carpon and everything else about olhis immaculate home. Pratty aoon it wiM heve a now owner and~ could be you. $52,900. . WEEKEND RETREAT! • You don't have to drive for milooto got away. You can have your own camping sp<il among tall lrees In a paacaful selling and have access to Raccoon Creek for booting and fishing. This lot in a privala campgiDUnd Is priced at $7,000. 1505 YOU'LL BE SURROUNDI;D - By Wayne National Forest. Why buy a la11J8 farm to hunt on when you can accomplilh lhe aame thing will) just a lew ac,.a? 21 .82 acres with 4 mobila homo hookupa,,2 mobile homea and a camper, PLUS a 2 ·bedroom home' in good condition. Hunttl'a Paradise! $29,900. 1210 ·, . , . A PIECE OF THE ACTION - This 3 bedroom, t bath rantal is located close to town. Needs oome rapai• but is prioad right at $29,500. t506 INCOME OPPO.RTUNITY - Rental proi>arties - 2 mobile homea, situated on .92 acre prasenlly baing Mlttad by good ranter&. One 2 bedroom with woodbumor, nnge · and refrigerator, and one 3 bedroom with woodbumar. Each has its own septic, water tap and electric. Easy care lot on blacktop road. Pnced al $25,400 . ttoo ~EW USTlNGI - STOP! Tha Hunra Overl 1YO Got IU - The ps~oct lot to build or put your mobile home on. Fl_at lot containing 1.6 acras, m/1, on Chany Ridge Road. Cily achooia $1t,500, Call Camlyn for details. · tl06. ·We Need Li·sting.s!! WISEMAN. REAL ESTATE, IN.C. ' Remember When Dllply llllulll by YOII' glrlllnd gntndldda. Dave Was :rtalrty Well Now Good Golly Gordy ROB IS FORTY 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, Bfi6KER- 446·9555 .. Loretta ..... B.J. Halrsto•· 446·4~40 'htrlck c.-rll•446-1655 ~· . ate Ex at Sacond Street 3~ ' Mobile Homes · LARGE LOT - LARGE FOR $24,9001 - 3-4 bedrooms wilh potential lor more. C.l ole to gratia school in Vinton. Call Carolyn lor mora detais, 1604. BEAUTIFUL APAATMENTB AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON - SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1993 -1.0:00 A.M. IIICii-. 7511, 11WCl·1NI. c;arpeted concrete ftoor. exrr• slorage bldg., 10 minutes Pomeroy ~ · irtm. Slollle mower tor gravely, ISAAC'S AUCnON SERVICE .E ATE AUCTION. 446~ 1066 bomo ms. w/US. Excollalt Condlll"'!j 12 Ft. btl delivery • .....,, •lttrve. 8ldoro Storcnoft With 1noy lloter Equlpn\anl Co. 304.a76'.J1421. & Trollor;. 15 fl, Banltio , With 15 HP Evinrudo - · ..... uctlleN portable Oopth Flndor l Toallor; ApjlfoL lop. 2 burner, tor bam 30,000 -boll C.Onlo, 114-441- or campM', · aood condlUon. IHB AllerS P.M. . Salao - 13511, will to'- $125 .,. 4411111. 2 Electric Fry- Hot Food Table, Sneue GUird, Salad B1r, Roalator Uahlod SJ9n, IIW82· 40a•l gu w•ter t.ater, tH. Folding attlrwey, $30. 24" I 20" vtnldii, tuea. Location: t5 miles north of Pt. Pleasat, W. Va. and 15 mil"'!< south ol Ravenswood, W. Va. to the junction Rt. 2· & 87 tum on Llale MIII ·Creek Road waiCh lor sale signs. ' Antique• & Collactlbl.. : Old hutch, Vanity wlwlnged. mirror, white .chimney cupboard, WQOdon high chair;" Duncan Phyla drop leal table, wate~ll bedroom suite, ,waterfa!l vanity & chesi draW8t's, ladder back rocking chair,· 2 wicker bottom chair, oil lamps, metal toys, beer signs~ cast iron hor.l 8 I wagon, Quill tops, 5 gal. stone jar, 3 gal: · chum wMd & dasher, crocks, flour sifter, many kltchilt\ ·aonactlblas, Iron.skillets, bottles. • FurnitUre: Broyhill so,la, 2 Broyhill chairs, coffee cart, . .several odd chairs, loveseat's, Queen water bed, drop leal· . table, qlb bed floor model amllm cassette stereo, baby, beds, baby walker, ligh chairs, several beds, night stand, malble stand, maple hutch, cedar chest, microwave carta,. . coffee & end tables, cheat drawers, dr11ser base, hall tree. · · Glaoowore: Hel~oorn· chl,na, McCoy, Hull, llreklng, frosted. glass, camlval, blue, Japan hems & - .. Ml~: Cookie jar, brass Items, linens, balls, Afghans,; lamps, jewelry, jewelry box's, plctu~es, frames, electrolwr . sweepers, stoneware,records, llreplace set, silverware ~ sewing machines, talephones, jogging mach., weight banclt a. weights, meade high powered telescope, radloi dish's, bra lor a camera, craft hems, many more hems to numaroua to mention. . ~ This Is a good clean sale, bring your lawn chair & spend the day wilh us. Lunch available. : -- ' Cash or ched< wilh proper I.D. " •• Nat responsible for accidents or loss of proP,erty :12 Locust StrMt, GallipoliS' call 304-111-14110. Slooplng with cooking. tno~• · All hook-ups. c..n after Z:Otl p.m., 304·713- 53 , Antiques 11811, Muon wv. ::::::-::-::=:-:::::':-:===~ Buy or ootl. Alverlno Antlquoo, 46 $pace for Rent 1124 E. Main Stroot, on At. 124, Ponwoy. ' Noun: II.T.W. 10:00 Oftlce epace. downtown o.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sunctoy 1 :Oil -~ to courtho,.o, to 1:00 p.m. Bt4otl2-21126. -and noor, aboll 1100 oq. II., <· Public Sale Wood ~afty, Inc. ft- 1187 GMC Truck 4x4, Low Mlteo, P'7l ,.... Couplo. lllllllad Tlcll- !'!: 407·117- Exl. .... P.M.ThN Satunloy, I A.ll. To 10 ~ USTING·2 bedroom house, t batti, with 3 or lass, Pricad to selLCali today. " Happy 40th Debbw Beegle! -· Anil BIRTHDAYS art but GATEWAYS to ETER· NALUFEABOVE Where . "God'• children llvt FOREVER In the BEAUTY ol HIS LOVE 414 Second AMnue; P.O. Box Woiloonoyor'o AuctiOI! s..tco, For Addftolnallntormallon, Con· Rio Gnondl, Olllo 114-24fl.atll2. tact Ronald Adkln•, Encutlve Director, AI 614-446-3022. Ap. 9 · wanted to Buy fr.;~ion Dlildllne:. July 14, Comototo Hoo uhokl Or e. tot•l IUty Typo 01 FumMuri, Thlo Board lo An Equal Oppor· Applloncoo, Anllque'o, Etc. Aloo tuntty,. Emplo~er. Appralul Avllloblel 814-2411- Bir1hc:lay, July 4. BIRTHDAYS come BIRTHDAYS go and with them come tho And once again W• proven lhltlltt restllll brain cif man Is powerltll to alter GOD'$ GREAT UNCHANGING PLAij. But while our step grows slower· and we · grow more'Urtd, too, Tht SOUL goes soaring UPWARD ,to 111lma untouchtd end new, For growing older only meana tht SPIRIT grows..,.,. And we, behold things wHh OUR SOULS that our eyes hiVI never Llc- ....OIIIo I - · VIrginia, :J04. BUNCH'S . comeaaller~IGHT. Public Sale '.&Auction PubliC Notice .._M r!!'lulrod, 114·H2· Merchandllie 14 "R'al Estate Gene.r al 81 Inch Davonport z Cuohlon L.ovo - · _Wing Back Chair, Ex-It ~liOn, 814-44113711 Allor S P.M. 54 Miscellaneous ' Apple lie computor. 2 .,._ I prlnlor. Like now. SHI. et4-44f. 1115 dlyo. 441-1244 ..onlngo. act./anlseclln this newspaper ara avaJiable. on an Bquat opportunity basis. · HOUSEHOLD AUCTION· SATURDAY, JULY u», 1993r 10:00 a.m• ., OWNER VERNON COGAR : mlec. brought And looking back acro11 tht years lt'a a joy to reminisce, For MEMORY OPENS WIDE THE DOOR on 1 happy day like this, And with 1 ·sweet nostalgia we longingly recall Tht HAPPY DAYS OF LONG AGO that 1111111 lht BEST OF ALL But TIME cannot be halted In lis swln and endllll ftlght And AGE II auro to follow YOUTH 11 .DAY C'~ ~~==~==:----;;. Pomeroy, MiddlepOrt & VIcinity ' Lost & Found lftllf' Splli or •.Unck Corpoto, 111. 7 ". • It+ tx12 Can1ol MD, All VInyl In itoek M.4tYd. . ' llh.o... CrWoo • Doya Nlaht!t Undlrtl a akacf, IliuM .... wNchls In violation Dl the , law. Our readars are herwby . • Informed that all dweMin"' NOOmmonda thll you do - and ··" •-with _..you..._, NOT to Hiod money t"'-h til!!:· mallomtii .YOU lttvo lnv:oollglled;• 1854. El R TREE SERVICE. topping, Trimming. Frao Eotlmottol Bf4· :teJ'o79117'Aftor 4p.m. Gonoral Milnto.lan.., POinting, Yard Work Wl-o Waahea Guttoro Cleanod Llgllt Hauling , Comnwlcal, RoolciOntlol, Stove: 814o441-1856. boya and ildun c::lotl\lng, 10t1 o Of all the happy MEMORIES that the passing .years have lctierllsamenls tor real estale thootwlng. : Co!)vlant &ton, npld •""""" .. eommuntty, ~ ...... exoeP font proporly, Pooo. OWI)ar lin' 1nclna w/ 175,000 dawn, out "" llandfnil ln_t_, 304 en. ' Trimming, Tree AMIOYI.I, Hedg• 4 family, ~"'.To:'· 2 mlleo from Chaolar on aroy Plko. Glrlol 2 cd.: Nlca 2 b•droom tor Mollohon Nnl In Por.•r. • 1+MMIII. 441-'ll444 Merchandise 2 young eatt, 1 male and 1 tamale, liter trained, 114o448- Public Notice . t2, 13, totq This nowilpapor wll not knowingly accopt · Gooels From EOH. 814ofl:,lo61177. Frao IIUIIIIIoo, all ....,.lo, eM- Fan? lleoun Sprood Trtvil1 can Nowlll 1·90CJ.:zaa.ot22' Ext. 3MB U .H Por Min. Mull Be 18 Yeoro Old, Procsll 602· 631.0815. tralnlntl: ERA Town I Co~ntry Roo! · lllat!! Bnokor, Backle Stain, 304-Gl0-5548. OHIO YALL~~,Ci:.SHINQ v Al>ert"*II:.Cin '*!2.Coll Household · PICKENS FURNITURE Ono bodroom llflclency apart• Hol••holctNowiUeed 112 mL ment, furnlt:hed, ·third ftoor, no ~oho. Rd.ru~Wng. Pt. P!Moant, WV, lmH.Uon or discrimination.' ·~ VII' - 51 Rlvonlilo P.M.B~:IL IIX famlllaJ ltalus or nllkmlll origin, or or\y tlt8ntlon to make any such preference, .• II and Fum- · Smell · . 127Sirno. + Uti!Hieo, PortckiG. No P04o. Coli Batora 7 bUed on race,,cok)r, religion, Ftnanc1al Ill"" Complatty oll988 which mekas Kllogal to adVarUse •any prole(Once, lmHallon or <lscrlmlnallon - - ---"---........·: Buslneaa .. Opjxntunlty Rill Eat1t1 ClrMr. Prore..lonal ~~~i!M-~ :C:::'ci.-=~ =::1< •=ment ,_ opo- c- 1112·1000; . Spo~o tho Fldaral Folr HouqACS and 112 Parkway, Suite.245 P. 0. Box 23407 Louisville, Ky. 40223 502-426-066t JUNE 27; ~ULY 4, t993 PUBUC NOTICE The &o.rd of Truat- of Orange T-riohlp will hold a public hearing .July 14 at 7:00 p.m. at tha home of tho clerk, Patricia Calaway, for the Budget of Orongo Townahlp for '1993. Patricia Canoy, Clerk 46686 Guthrie Road .Coolville, Ohio 45723 614-a&S-3860 a-., fl4.448.1111 ' ~!Ia, t montho ~Ia and 814 448 430e, Corporation Sc- "My f1ad doesn 't spank me anymore," the pr.eteen bragged to h is buddy, "he just gives me a lecture." "What . does hflt.....say?" h is buddy asked. "I ,.do~w," ..,e teen e hrugs. "I DON'T LISTEN." Grsclouo, living. 1 and 2 bed· t.~~~h'= All raal oslalo o<t<ertlsilg In 111111 ne.wopaperls .-blocs to MEDICAL BILUNO Unlotar Company 102-G31.oB15. MISTRESS MADONNA UYE 1· 900-7411-1115 u.mtn. 1-.ufl. Freo Klttono To 1 Good Homo: 2 Whit• Onn, 1 Bluloh Gray, 1· 7890-MC.YISA 18+. Black Ono, 1 Yollow and wtifto 305 North Hurstbourne 41 ,Houaes for Rent • Giveaway 2692 e.t .. 1004 $3.HIMin. Mull Ba 18 Yn. Procall Compo~y. A1eociate1 Commercial PUBUC NOTICE A budget heorlng will ba held ~uly t3, t993, for oil lnterealod citlzona In Cheater Townahlp. Budget propoood will be lor tho flacal year of 1984. The meeting will beoolleld at the Chooter Town Hall and will Public Notice begin at9:00 A.M. The regular meeting will follow. PUBLIC NOTICE Karen R. Smllh, Tho Village of Cheohlre Chao tor Twp. Clerk will hold Ito Annual Budget Hearing on Tuoadoy, July 6, (1) •• ttc t993', ·at 7:30 P.M. In the Village Office located it 8 Main SL AU r.. . idonto of the Announcements village are welcome to attand. Jennifer L Harrlton 3 Announcem.e nts Clerk!Treaourer CALL YOUR DATE NOW! 1·fl00. ~UNE 24; ~ULY 4, t983 288.0320 oxt. 1110, $2.99 por min ., mUst be 18 y111. ~d. 1 Card ot Thanks PROCALL 602.e31-0615. EXOTIC LADIES LIVE 1.S0o.BBS7B90 $3.!10-mln. MC.VISA 1·fl00. 7'111-1115 $2..,1n. 18+. Thanks to all my friends who sent me cards during mY stay 1 Car\f ot Thanks at Holzer Hospital Allen Ball The tam lly of DANNY BERRY • would like to extend o11r heart felt We would like to appreciation to all of thank our family the kind and generouo rlends, neighbors, people who ware there during our recent 1011. and many church Thank you to the EMS prayer 1111es whose technicians, the staff of continuous prayefs, the Holzer Hospital calls, and cards Emergency Room, were given to us Revs. Elmer Geloer and Dale Geiser for their nd to the surgical spiritual " guidance, team In Te~ Evaleah Curry and during the recent Kar.en Jackton for their surgery 'or our son, beautiful I ' and lntplraUonal aonge, Plit Bill. We were all DICiementa, Pat Pope, raying to God to Mike Pope, Curl• healing power, and Gilbert, Terry May and oday we are Bob Kormanlk for their HI'Yica 11 pall beerare, raising Him for all of the thoughtful Bill's continuous people who sent progress. Bill Is no flowers 1/ld fo.od, and • doing well and spacial thenks to all of our friends who paid recovering at home. their teepocte and g~~ve Again our sincere their love end IUpport nks to all. during lhle moat The Hysell Famll difficult end trying Uma. . jnformalltias or lrragu. larilleo In the propooelo received. . MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ~ane Fry, Treaourer (6)29; (1)4, t1 , t8,4tc GIHod Phyolca Sonoatlonal Rnulta C..ll 1..00.218-0328 Elll. - Aller4 P.M. tnal'riCodToWI 3 Announcements Rcn1Jis . A -, ~uty llh & 8th. N P.ll . Clothoa, Kno.._.,., T-, Uka Tci luy: C..blnot Out 01 ~ BiCYclo. Uti!IY T.-. Evorylbo Condo Home ·Or Homo hlng 3 Announcements Fumlihod ~ . 1111 nut IG Ul1rlrJ, porfllnl. _ , - · • • ,...,.. en 114 441.0331. -7p.m. F - EfllclencY $115 Ulllllloo 107 - . ! . -~ 814...... 141 1411 A"-r7PJI. 6 1111o4101. •n,....., SCRAM·LETS · ENSIGN MALICE PRETTY YONDER AMOUNT HIDDEN DONTUSTEN EMTo, prol-lonol In· dlvldual, ploaoa- coli 304-5712788 tor lflpolrMmon1. Exoy Work! Exoollent 'Poyl Aa· oornblo Procluctt At H<!mo. .Coli Toll Frao, 1.SOOo4117o55BI, Elll. 54 Mlacellent10U8 -...rchandl• ANSWIItS TO drtvws nMded fot new 1 m ~ bulance -.rv~. If you are a ~-:111- Tom DoWn, 114-448-4832. July 51~ 1 1111 1 71~. I AJI, •1 Slot• ~ Gordon Tractor, 18 HP Or lloUto M1, • - l Tnoller ~~.Kind Good Sllopa, Bllldo 01 Jumbo. Couch And Choir, Sewing 1111Chln:!1 _Bunk Top Prien Plld: 'All Old U.S. led•, No C~G~hl,., ~. Qold AI.-. SMvor C..lno, PI,. 81- Tool Lalo Of Ot!W Qold Colna. M.T.S. ~n Shop, Sluff. 111 Socond Avonue, Golllpotlo. JulY t1111 1-4. tiCIZ Yo,_ Rood" WorMod to buy: -d mobile Clllldran1o Clothoo & Toyo, • - 1 1 4 441 0179 Clllld'o lluo Dovtl Jacklla Chlld't Scoatw, Weed Eettr, lltoc. Houooh!lld ft-, Rain Employment Services Dolo July 71h. Prof..tlollll 23 oornpany.1-.no1351. ilpotlo, ~ 45631. Quill. o~olnt Pleasant, wv 4,1993 ·A-' ALL ARIAS! lhlr• WOUO' tkno with uo. You'll tho Exporlancod Auto B<>dy ROI'IIrman Sand Reoumo To: CLA m c/o Golllpotlo DollY T~buno, 821 Third Avenuo, Gof· And '101h, 10-4; """"""· Ctothoa, Tnonpoc, Cor, crafto, '' Servlc:u 31S. !!a.d~ llh ' .. to De t8 Help Want8CI 11 • SOIIJ Gltlll-446•2707 ,DaanoMS· \ . • �• • .., .- • • .• 71 Autos for Sale -·-···,.·--· . a.ntra, -·ootto, · · · - · .ay. uooo 080, ·~·-· . 'tO IUlclo-Skylirk, M.- mltoo, PI, PI, AC,- 1rnlfm 111•0. new tnohJ;,;• "'2- mufftor, fl200, 114- 1814 lm.... 1-S .Camr., :127 =~ V4 oondMion, oold"t •· -·- . 1 - p m. 18111 a-olio !100, 4dr., layl., ltd., MCOnd owner, ukfng DPAir-.IIOidbaoldng .... .,. . .. tn'O 114-1411. . . ,., . . . 2.1N#d ..._..,. tiiOO, IM-7143, 10o. . . .. 18111 llllpolli lupar IIpari, :127 ,_a Plooe U.lntl..... li4-44t.cnDI. _ _.... ... _ _.....,.____ Nulrldon Pra d·ecte Amino . lodr Alii Phan!Ntcy. elo Tho .... .., . F,nm Supp la cs & L1vcstock I' ll'b' C.rvw wl IIIIa ltVIIII. t -ng .,. 61 Fann Equipment 3M-etWII4. 1- 8 N Ford Tractor l ""'!_1.!11 Rau, Buoh Hoa, Bledo, $2,nu; Oll¥or 1l1511 WMfi Lcedo< $1,150; 2020 John 11,110; 114-:lll-tl22. DMrt, Holl 3 lon -'-air con. Hoy wllll rap, 3 point hRch, -r, big bale, ~lc wrapper, dltlaMr $1,2H.Inolalfid. 21/21on air oond. 11111.00 lnoto~ aokfnt $1300 080, Gal"'f Mlcholl, 114-81111-30111. • led. I~- -- -.. ,_...:.":,........... ......... - - n d Ill bayler, good ~­ PIIIIWI wood 1ft .,_,.., ... chino, good oorid. 304-llii'IIH. - 1m ....., c.aa, Good Condtloll, f1.800 0.1.0., ttllll Braclty ar, 11111 Th.......,.rd, AMIFM, a"ood tlrw 1nd battery, rune o.k. t315. 114 ... 0014. 1111 Plymoulh Horlaon P•~•. Tranamlulon From Dodao Plcf<. IJD: Ifill lnlomotlonar Truck . 1.00 Long BIN, IM·:IM- 1018. 1111 Pontloc T;IOOO 4 Sotecl-1...4 Door, 4 cyllfldor, $500, 614·1,... 21&11. •.-n. -Cot-· • . 11112 Trone Am, 'U 4aD., 78,000 mUM, 1-tDpl, ll'nffnVCIIMIII .. bloc~ wMh gold trim, t2300, 1141112·2357. ane msrkel, 3 bedroom, 1 balh, porch, 2 enr ~ago . ~modular 24164. Rural Waf.,. 2.4 oc. oM. "Mike huge IOIJ!IIy-room, wnlreplaea, bedroom, oxoreloo area, 11\ln<IIY IOOI!l and -.ge room. Thll homo 1o o1 • oupert> qualty u 1110 pltlrmlng ond eleotrtclil wiring hla boon ""'laeed. AN now wall covo~ng. beauiKul new Cllrptt throughout, new· wtn&wa lnslalled. Spac:lousldl- wllh clleny Cllbli1els. lslard lor JannAir Ranga. Only a pl1vllo lhowlilg Wll clodde lho vaf. Ut Is here. Cal 'VIrginia L SmMh 446-6806 or 388. ~~r. ldlchen, lg. LA, 2'1• baths, 1 ac~ mil. triunedlate possession. $4UOO. 1117. SPACE FDR REAL LMNG - lmmaouhdo ~ bedroom hml, new carpet, ~nt . new kllehen whh oak cabl'"'la, diahwasher, range and rei., attached 8826. out bulldlnq. BoautHullendS<IIflO. Roady lo move ln. $65,000. ~ago, - 1118. COMMERCIAL, CITY WATER, SEWER a GAS - 1ali. m'l,"bulfclr"G w/2 batha, - . , rm., hu holst ond eorrptotor. OWnarwaJta offer. 1885. OLD FASHION C11AR11 - In town locallon lor 'Mr. Fix n·. Largo 2 olory homo, 3 bodroomo, LR, formal dining room; klchen, bllh. Allachod . ~age •·· 3711-G1f. En· ~114-fM-"1142. Building · Supplleil wlh _ , lormol !vlng """" ·wlh llnlplact, . lormol dining room, mony 1no 1111 o1 1110 o.ara Iorge BrallldUI 100111 ond powder room. Second floor oHera four bedrooms and bath. Bedroom& ... a...g ..... ....,;.. ... haidwoQd ....... balh llaallll now llxtureo and Love Tub. IIMernohl hu Hi1. MAKE A DEAL - OWnar wonla acllon. Juot on snCt corner lot. Waf~ to iochoot lndllllopfmg. ............. .... ""'""· lltdt • 4 "'· - 55 ·-y. ELEGANT ALL BRICK BEAUTY -TWo Slory home, WI baoemoJt and gon~ge hoi a """' deal lo offer. . Daslgned 191' g!MI lYing. Fn 1100< 11aa lormalll'llry front and back parch. Ful buemenr, anileiMd ~1~: 1 te. mn. RI'OUCED $$2.~00. MAKE . . - aato. oomon tar*: 114- to buy: , _ traciOr, prolor ¥40 Dlch Witch - W i t h "'"" 4 ditn or ..,..1 dozor. - tlali. .LOCATED IN CITY OF GALLIPOLIS - 1834. BI·LEVEL HOME - 3 bedrooms, oat·ln Burgo 4 mlllll"t .,....., -..Plot• with tonu; oa.o ano -.nu ...m.. machine, aM- owage, attic atoraa-, 2 acrea n'\11. Thla houle Ia 1832. FAMILY HOME WITH ELBOW IIOOM TO I.P·R-E·A-D O.U.T. -4 bedrooms, both, kit., OR, LA, lam. rm., 111 floor bednn. and 3 up. Eneloatd 11111 Zdr., Cldlllec Eldorodo, very low " ' ' ' - · c1- to Vtua,..... 181 Src- II .. llldil1part. . EUNICE HIEHM, REALTOR.................. 446-1887 F.IOTH BARR, REALTOR......................,44&,on2 DEBORAH $CITES, REALTOR ........•.•• 446-68D6 LYNDA FRALEY, RI!~T!)R,................ 4~6-6806 MICHAEL MILLER. REALTOR .....-..•.•...446-UO& PATRICIAROSS, REALTOR .........•...... .245-V575 STEVEN- SGT. SWORDS. REALTOR....24S-S100 WILMA WILLIAMSON, REALTOR. ....•••24H070 JAMES W1LLIAIIISON, REALTOR.......245-907D bolcoey, 3 BR; 2 112 bolha. living room wllh . woadburrilng fireplace, equip. kitchen, brelldul 100111 hU alg. wlrdoW al8reolpNicorolhroughout, ..... IIW!t fixiUrn and rnuc:h mono. 2 .,. attached ~75- SIJCIOo.•.o.• - -· 63 LivestOCk ·--oflll.._ ..., ......lon. ...... Seilol, D.AJ. 1111114--N. : w~ - 2 -owner oppolnlmolt. • . 1181. BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM HOME with lull Doo< BliCk, Lceded, Enotilont CDnilnloll, Aoklna: $4,-m, 114- " 441-t223, After S P.M. baaomont and carport. Juot rocontly rernodOIId. On Oak DIM. ConveniRiy localod lo ohopplng aree and hoopllol. Cal to<faY 245-9070 IO 1M llq one. Won1 fail long .. """ price. . 1710. lEW LISTING - 2 or 3 boclroorri ranch homo wlh family room loealed In lown. Pr1cod to oall. CAll for localloll and price. 11113. BRICK RANCH - Sftualod on I oe. nV1 Upper Rl. 7, cloea to Shopping Conlor. Thlt liome laaluroo 3 bodrOomo. 2 llill bllhl, kltc!lOfl and dining oroa, 2 bedroonw, ul)lty room, fomly room, kltchan In bastmonl. 3 car g.age and 1 8 car dtlachod ~ago . Call for more lnfomudlon. . OFFICE m-2886 1181 Pont. Orand Prix Qqod Condition, Lcedod, se,ooo. 114-441-2350. Aoldng: · IIOi. IF A HOME OF HIGH STYLE AND LOW 1872. STATE ROUTE 160 $15.000.00. CHsrolala Hills.. 1866. 78 ACRES MIL wn~ 1a!Q0 barn. SCottown, I OH. beautiful arched wlndowa. First floor laundry, bsoemenl, onclosoltporch and 20111 onaehtd garage . ,lljlpolnl.,....• . 1861. NEW· li ~TING - 3 boci'oom mobile nOme with 1.5 acres ol ·la:nd located on MI . Tabor Rd. Wanllo know more. contact lhe SARGE. MAINTENANCE lain your fulure, eonalclor lhls 4 bodroom cape COCI tlflck 1'1orne. Home Ia sluated on 2');- .. acrao and hU 1900 sq. n. of Uvlng spaca, 36x48 metal building, ond 14x24 building uaed lor a· small buslnaaa. 1821. PRICED TO SELL. TIU l"ool"nl hiS1,000 sq. h. of ltilng 3 bodrooml,ll!llll -ulklng and Ill· op-. 411ed on .,, acre rM. Prtced $20'1. 1813. NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom, 2 bath raneh holM located on 'It ac. mJ1 In Addison Township. corpon, Elec. heal pump end eont. air. River VaJoy Sehooll. Priced, 640"s." ·. ho.. loealed on MI. Tllbor Rd. and comes with t .S acres, Including ~.000.00. 1 pond. Very nice location. Cal tho SARGE. f>.• I · words below 10 make 6 simple words. ' Print lellen of eoc~ in its line of squares. I ~----------, 114-112•7143. tOam.epm. "" Ford Ranger, XLT. Supor· :::~~ ...o., AI:, t o -. GES I NN ..... \ ......,I-...,I-:-'-T.I2~..,.1-.,I --~ "-'_..__-....1.'--'..L._..__-....1·'--'-'· ChtVrofol, Fonl, lloclp- pickup bode- Sllorl or long. No ruot . - · ', 11---rC_L-r:-A"TI_M,....E"T"'-11 wo·s l~~n:~;:: =:·J'.i:r. .':~::::::::::~~==~~~::: I I: I I I~ tell SUDIId Samaria, 4<4,lhrow now choleh, -ur• plato, out bHrlnga, lnclud• aluminium dlttdlonal ~mo and · bl~lnl top, uldng 13200. 304175-1111. ,. tlon,·1100, 114-3i'l'-0238. 1. T RE Y p T I I 15 16 I I ~. • ~ overlooking dam. NIW roof, new sldlffll, well· . Motorcycles .. ' ... tell Honda 800 Cullom, mony tJiral, IJCC cond, 304-'T'r.t54Z4 anor 5:00 PM. , t~e ~huckle quoted in the missing words No. 3 below. 19M Kaw-kl 454 LlD, bolt drive, 3100 mllea. like new, 114· it2-77SI. \ Honda CR125R SIQO, 114-:JN. me. 111123. MRS. CLEAN LIVES HERE- 3 BR home Wllh amllll acreage. Closoln. LR. eat·ln kltehon, IQ. FA,. bath, 1 c. r~~rage on 5 acres mil This home ls just rtgtt lor a young famty or a retired coupte alSo. Make on llflll(.lo see. Cal Eunice Nlehm today 446·1897. 1178. SMALL FARM CLOSE IN - Neal, dean and cozy II what lhll 2~3 BR home Is Whh .LA, OR, kllchen, bath, 1 car garage, one outbulkflng, fuel ol lumac:o, CIA and now roof. ~8x32" born lor an_,als, .. ., .. ... . ' .. ' . ' .. " ' . 1810. FOR NEWLYWEDS OR RETIREES - Low mllnlenance 2·3 boclroom.ranch homo wlh LR, OBI·In klehen, balh, gu tumaca, range and 30'>1 5' oulbuldlng !"' ~.88 ocras m'l. COM lot appolnlmalt to - 1111s neat sa a pin borgaln ola homo today. $28,909. 446 4033 'II '(JmohiiOOI'X Radian, 5500 Wlllllre lhll2 BR balh Kajon MH With oaf-In klchon goa heal, LR. on 1·2 ocroo mil. BONUS : Older m1ki homa I n -- 420,000. . .. . ED 75 Boats & Motors for Sale tl' hiiY!f aluminum ...t-V bol· tom bolt, 2 .wfvel INti, llhD -a Johnl0f1 motor, trolling motor, 2 Hla tack~, · gooo llnll, trolltrl $1DOil. 11 ll~>trglan lrl•hul bolt, 2 awlvtt 30hp Johnoon motor,._ 2 lito "lackllo1 gaa tro-. tlzliO. 10 iluinlrlum lohn boat, ~ aomo -lrl, Uhp Saoro motor, ruM aood, 2 llf• Jaobta, $200: 304.e"75-3SIO or leave '*'*· -- Established pizza business and laundry lo9ated on old St. Rt. 35. Owner anxious to sell. Call ~uth for more Qetails. Very n1c:e neal Clean, 3 BR rionch homo wlh LR, DR, oal·ln kitchen, balh, nsw roof. Plonly ot room lor garden. · .. · " 1817. BIDWELL- Smal2 bodrm. homo on SR 554 . 66K1661ol & oufbuielfngs. $15,000. Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General 1-800-585-7101 (614) 446-7101 lnbollrd/~rd - - I· wlntOr ..-, buln"In'AIIIFM tapa dtck, aual wMol lraller I apart, conoptoiiiY . rocondklontd, aood aflirp - ·• $49410. C.allll04.e711441111. lllorcU'l '• 1161. NEW LISTING ....LOOKING FOR A HOME, SMALL BUSINESS AND SOME ACReAGE? II so. • .' By OUt-, FuM Une Ptrte kc 1 niH, 1tt3 Voyager Jon Boolt On Bolo JS Marino Btrvlct 3021 SfRoad, l~a..IIIO. Four Pontoon -o: e [i MLS -·-- I' ® BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 510 SECOND AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OH . Russell D. Wood, Br~ker ... .•• 446·4618 Phyllla Mlller •..•.•••. ...•.••••. •.•.•.• 256·1136 J. Merrill Car1er ...................... 3711-2184 · .Tammie Dewit1 •••• :.•..•.•••••.••••••44"1·1514 Judy De.witt •...••• .. ..•.••••• ....••••.. 44Hl262 ' Martha Smith ..•••••..•.•..••....••••• 379-265t Cathy Wray ••••••, ..................... 446-4255 Cindy Drongowakl ................ 245:9697 lhrM 7 ft. <II"ln.; 0nt I Ft. xllln. 114-258- .... 6051. Auto Parts & 76 tun buement, famly 100m with fireplace, appro1c. 1100 sq. ft. ol ltilng spaoa. 2 car block gerago, 30x16 llled. 2 bedroOm, 1 bllh ~ with smal outbuldng. ACcessories 2 homes lor thl price of one. Located on 3-4 acres n A<Hson Twp. County scfloolo. Pr1cod In lho $70's. 4 B.F. Good~eh :IIIII/lOR 15" "'" pn .... lug ................ lor , ..... $2711.114'31'1·7113. • 1ft. truck topper, Ilk• nr,N. 304IIN541. Budaol TranarniMionll, Uotcl I rebulli, all typu.lla~ing Ill $81; ownaf 114-245-11177. ~14-:JN. 2213. Nj:W LISTIIG! MOBILE I lOT $24,500.00. IMIEDIATE POSSESSION. 14' X 1r:J Shultz (Lim. Ed.) contlaling of 2 bedrooms, balll, living room, applianoeo inclucing wasl)lor & dryer, control air concilioning. Storage building. Nica deck on lront of mobile horM. 372·1133 or 1 OHI COME ON, AND AN OFFERI Asking pri.,. $8,700.00. Home locatad at 84 Mill Craok, living 10om, bath, ba111mant carport, kitchen & cining area. ' possession! IN LOCATION· AVE.• 2 Sto~ homo with ~n oxtro nl.,. kitchen fiiUy equapped wllh apploancaa, 3 badroomo, ~ving IDOrll, 2 baths, famtly room, carpon. PLUS an add1tionll 1 bedroom apal1rrNinl. Really niee. 1565 Now gao tanko, one ton truck w-. roclatore Door matt, ttc. Oi. AA~{ofty, WY. 304:m:t:IZI. ~ ·" Molar Homes 1m Star Creft pop up camapor, 18 II, $5011. --2812 olttr 5:ooPM. 1G83·Starcraft C.ampar, oleopt I . 6J4.311t.N03 11ft. Holtcloy Rambler ....,por, ... . - . ...... Good condnloll. $1200. 114 4. 3411 ' MIDDLEPORT· POwtR St ·Acreage-Setting on' the edge of lown 00111d be .,. spot you•,. looking tor. City water and sowago available. One acna for $6,0do, 1 3/4 acres for $11,000 or both for $14,000 21 ft. p - 1171 ,_,, air $2500 010. 114-441-1713 anor 7 p.m. llratNam 31' r81r ban twin. Factory roturblahed In 1988. Garago kepi atklng 11500." 114441-2987. Wino 1biQO ~ .~ ~ MIDDLEPORT· S y r - St · A 1 112 story home ailting on 2 lots. Could be uoad aa 2 ,.ntalo or aa a 9 room "hoUH. Apj)tox. 1,500 sq. ft., 2 betht, and partial basement ASKING $28,000 '.r '' ...... ~ I• ~ .. ' CIHI "A" rT Chltftaln ,... P-30 Chav f!l4 CID 38,000 PI• Mltto S!>IH Bath, FuU Bad'- Slttpo t, D\lal Air. SteNo ,.ront I RMr, Conviction OYon Mlc,..vo I. Solid Ook Wood, 4· K.W. Oon., Air sa-ka, Btorrlng Stablllzor, - n..e, • - Balttrlto, Thlo And More Roady To Go f24,500, 114-:1¥:1738- ... ' ·~ Serv aces Home mprov1111ents 81 IIABEMENT WATERPROOFING Unoondltlonol Hflllmt guaran; Local retwana• furnished. Col ,_217-l1871 Or 114-2370481 R._ Wit-""'" En- 5 Is aaning for this WANT TO BE YOUR OWN BOSS? WITHOUT annactive home. Approx. B years old with 3 ALL THE I!IG BUSINESS WORRIES? Call badiooma, living room, dining fO<lm. kitchen, 2 today for an appointment to aae this baths, laundry room. Stoawga"building + mobilo , 1554 commercial block building. Perfect for a oman homa hookup. Priced upper $30's. grocery. Eam extra income from rantl 2 bedroom apallman~ mobile home hookup, OWNER SAYS THIS IS SERIOUS BUSINESS, upstaira of building· be finlahed WANTS HER FARM SOLDIII (NEW PRICE) .. S143,000.0G. One of Gallla County's bettor Ianna. Approx. 115 acaws, bam, silo, unloador, elevator, mod. leading syotem . Super 4 bedroom remodeled 2 atory home with nioe family room. Over 13,000 lb. tobaoco allotment MAKE HER AN OFFER! 1546 BRIICK & 25+ AC.Homa consisto of 3 BR, FA, 1 1/2 "bath, ,LA. kll. 20 X 40 in ground pool wlballl houM, 1o X 20 brick shed. Energy officiant heat pump. 1 car anached garage plus additional 24 X 48 garago. Cal tqday lor an appointment. 1513 OWNERS WANTING TO RELOCATE YESTERDAY! REDUCED PRICE! WANTS SOLj)l "Spacious family room haightans tho pleasure of lllis tastafully doco?.;tod lri·level, 4 bedrooms, 2 IIIII baths, 2 112 balhs, equipped i wilh recently replaced range & ~;:~~~~£~l~.,.r:·~ car gara:ga, .aHached Sloraga 2building, plus araal 1520 NEATI TIDYI l SPARKLING! Cozy 3 bedroom ranch home, bath, living room, -eat· in kitchen, bath, lull ~asement with second bath, unfini&hed. 1 car carport. Immediate possession! 1531 OWNER SAYS MAKE ·AN OFFER! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Just waiting for you. 3 bedroom RJMh olyla homa, living IDOm, family room, 1 car'garage With auto. opener and mo... Excetlantlocationl 1488 247 EVERGREEN ROADI IMMEDIATE POSSESSlONI· Start packlng today. This 3 bedroom homa with balh, kitch!n, living room needs a family! Owner haa replaced roor !lima.,., watar heater and mo,. within the pest couple ot years. Gome and 188. Priced $20'1. 1$15 VACANT ACREAGE! Ovar 12 acres Cheshire Twp. Good homa si!e. ·1542 Raccoon Township."...•.......................t ui Acr• Rapcoon Township ............................. 50 AcrM Harrison Township ..... ........ :............ ..•.81 Acr• Ohio Town&hip ............................ .....•133 Acroo Hunlinglon Township .......................... 16 Acr• tWEST.VACO . Di~{()\ lT IM. : : "' tabl)thtd 1m. · m you can have two one, the other. Each side haa air conditioning and ,.stroomo. GlUt placa tor a buoinosallld haa partcing, 1o0 ONLY $29,000 .'ilK· Hl\\tT 4 YEARS YOUNGI Brick and frame (vinyl sided) ranch style home. Consisting of 3 bad· rooms 2 bellls, lots ot cabinet space in kitchen & fulfo/ equipped willl appliance• & washer & dryer. Dining room living room. Attached 2 _car garage with automatie openaro, pavlld dnva· way. Niee 1OO'x300' lot. Lew utilities. 1548 or 1 RANCH HOME with eolhedrol ceiling in family room with patio doora that laad to deck 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, laundry nice ""!>inetsln kitchen. ltsss 90 CLAY ST.· Ni.,. oldar 2 otory home wnots ot character. Lg . LA, 4 BR, 1 112 bath, DR, klt., laundry rm. in baoamant. Lot 115x127 plua smaller lol 1517 --. WILLS HILL RD.· A large mo6Jiar, willl an addition on llle 188r. Has.9 RX'Ima, 4 bedrooms, and 2 belhs. Haa a heal pump, 2 acr~~s of nice laying land, and an older gorago. Haa a spectacular view of lilt goK cour•. $49,000 STATE ROUTE 124- App111x. 8 mills !rom llle Ravons-.1 Bridge· A 3 bedioom Nlllc home ihit it block witli · llerr log elclng. Hu new the~ windowa, cute a-abo, I~ garilbNI ftlllf, olof1111e buiklng, nice front ponoh wllh a vitw ol ... river. Sitting on epp!OX. 2 .:..• hat part a.-~ and comea willl a country c11atm <*I Iron eleclric atova. $65,000 POMEROY PIKE·Appii>X. 1 mile froin Stall Roote 7· A2 .:,. llof'ne or ~ .home aile tMth Wllter 111d tl.clric avlilabla. A llfNI foQalfon and a great builclng IIW. ' ASKING $8.000 Real . m~. LIVING - Come In look at IIIIo nico homa. Equipped klk:h111, FR, LR, fumace, cent. air; FP, patio, worf<alic•o. NICE HOME LOCATED JUST AT .:..-::~·...:.::.:·.=OF TOWN- 3 BRa, 1'/o ballla, I, kllfcht,n,, gu Ilea~ lreplaco, 12X12 patio. may be juol what you want ,...,;,.,·rn<oR - Raccoon Road - 40 A. mil, Wooded. $150 per month· I~ 11om homepads. · A. In Raccoon Twp. approx. 5 Huntinglon Twp., hqme on property BRa, bath, LR, kitchen, new hJmaca, wood llir. Newly redone front llwn. buming stove, aicing, some naw ca~pat Bam OLD CHEYY.OLDI BUILDING - ~20' front on property. ., onSecondAV8. 1nd62'honlegeonGrapa. NEEO A NEW OFFICE + a rilnlal apartment? 250 Sac. Ave. Nice office 3&60 A"CAEI WI.. n - "IYCOO!I Lake, 28.5 downalalra 1111d apartment and atb1age up · 70 ACREIII/L- Sect. 12, Madloon Twp. A. In Raccoon Twp. and approx. tOA. In Convenient Ill banka and shopping. IPPIIIX. 20 ao,.. llabla, 50 iiOodl, old ~ .HunlirlOIDn Twp., home on property ollaaw s on property hu 3 BRa, lR, fdlchan. Cellar BRa, balh, lR, kllchen, new lumttOa, -.1 LOT FOR SALE ON IT. RT. 110, NORTH houM and theda alao on property. bumlng llove, aklng, eoma new carpet Bim GAl IIA ESTATES ·- Approx. '/, ac:ra m• on Pfllparty. Beautiful tpo1 tor a home. ' "· JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD :_ ' TWP. - 38e acre farm, 3 ponda, ·tobacco FOR SALE- COAL TIPPLE willl an loading COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 2.4 mA, 248 baaa, 55X!OO bam, with conc..lllooaw. May . lacilltin 1,687 ft. riverfront. CaH for more frontage all)flg Sfl 7 just acrose from 'Ohio consider apl1t (578), dalolla. River Plaza. . · · · AoasoN · NICE FLAT LOT - 'I• acna mn Willi 1888 CHI:RRiY DRIVE - 2 BRa, 1 bath, LA, mobile home in vary good condition. Pllced In kl!~:~.'r~,~h~ea~t,(888) city water, uoad aa rental llta 20'o. Cal Ruth for dolltlla. p ' $1,500. VACANT LOT· On Kllckar Rolld. Twp. MPio on ti. a.... 78 ACRES MIL, Up Creek Roocl Morgan CARIEf ROAD - 4 mi. N. of Rio Grande. T~., 3 BR homa with bath, LA and ~Iehan 4 Approx. 24 ac.. a of aurvayad vacant land. buildinga on property. ' lda"al farnaw llollll. $19,000. COIIIIERCIAL PROPERTY - 2.~ mil, 248 along SR 7 just acrou from Ohio. 4 BEDROOM, 2V. bath, central air and ... '. ·, 4 car garage on 5 lovel acras. Also ., LARGE 2 BR Apt. and Effie. Apt. and .. •, •. '•' . • • . .. ' ' 'l . . "' Bmple storagB or soother large . apt. See it and yo,u Y!ill want it. ' John White Realty ' ' (614) 593-3333 - '' '> • I General -~··' .. / •" RIVER FRONT LOTS app,ayx,.J aero starting at $10,000 great camping locations ju Si south of the Ravenswood bridge. MIDDLEPORT- 2 story flame home with 2 bedrooma, bath, nawer roof and heating atova. ASKING $8,000 Owner will accept reasonable oWe~ SR 325 Peacful country living- 92+ acms with mobllo home lllat has additions, fireplace, cellar, bam, garage, hayland, pastum &,.woods, REDUCED TO $70,500 .. OAK HILL RD. naar Chester- approx. 76.33 acnas willl 3 bedroom farm home, ponds~ shed" silo, bam, was once a dairy farm (could be onca again). TPC watar and weN. ASKING $98,000 COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 2nd St. in Pomeroy- large size commercial room downstairs 2 apartments upstairs. Graal investment property: ASKING $20,000 MIDDLEPORT· 1 floor frame homa with newer f111nt pon::h, drywall and carpeted inlida, ~ bedrooms, balll ,' ·soma newer wiring and ~lumbing on tWo lots along main. roa6, ASKING $18,000 maka an offa~ WOLFE PEN RD. - 35+ acras wilh 1975 2 bedroom mobile homa, appliances, front pon::h , bam ," shed; some lancing. ASKING $35,900 maka an offa~ CHESHIRE· Roush Lana excellent rental opportunity ona-2badroom· mobita home plus an alllcianco apt pluo additional hook-up on app111x. one acre. ASKING $24,900 . ,. SR 124/"ust before entering Rutland- large 2 story frame home pus smaller one story lral)le home, 2 septics, sheds, brick buHcing, 98.99 acres, producing oiVgas well w~h- free gas to home plus royalties. Graat SA locatio~. ASKING $105,000 ·MIDDLEPORT· Front St. great river v1aw· with ~ bedrooma, FANG heat, large front pon::h, nico size lot, Boon reduCid to $32,000 MEIGS COUNIY • POMEROY·l.oeutt SL ·A 3 badiDOm, 1 112 story home lhat neoda some 'work. Haa some paneling, 2 porchea, and a basement Lot Ia 40 A 100. JUST $4,000 MELLON & SIDE~:,~~~· That sounds like homel Enjoy lho 01 bream with lllis 2 aiDry lloma with 2 badrooms, balll , basamant homa, faatu ..a newar belli & kitchen, new aleblric' hoat pump C/AJ attic apace approx. 1 acre, firapiBCII, and large aida pon::h w/awing. ASKING $49,900 MAKE AN OFFERI RACINE· 1989 Clayton Sectional Homa 24 x 40 fealuraa 3 badrooms, 2 NH baths, electric heal pump/CIA., blinda & curtains, ceiling fans, Iappan applianoea, lois of cabinot space. Vary wall kept home! ASKING $35,500 (Owner may accept oWe~) 79 ,: campera & POMEROY· Main StiNt· A commercial buicing with 2,000 equ.,. Mel and 3 apartmanls above that have juat been remodeled and all have new fllmaoea. The upataire has a $775 a month inoome. Grut place tor a buoineM, and an income trom the apartmanls to pay the biNo. $511,000 1B88 'like now" willl 3 badrooms, 2 garden tub, walk ill cioN~ utility room , built in hutch, & otereo, Hoat pump/S.A. gao Iuman.,. .,.illng fan , 12 X 35 covered patio, siD,.ge building, 'fancod yard, 3+ acroo in tha country yet only minutoa I rom Racine! ASKING $27,000 RMJNY 81 A\.KBURN. BROKER 445 -000U RUTH GOODY. ASSOC . 379 2684 ·• 11' Mort< Twain ~ Hull, 140 hp, te64· Ow- 21' eebln crulaer '""h t"ralltr, tnlflnt 225 ltp., many oxtrai $1100. 114-441-7812 oriM 4484833. 19113 Alumawwld Bnae Beato All Wlldod Aluminum Uflllmo War· ronty. Comlllolt With llolor Guido Trolltna. Moton & l.ftrlnct Fish Flmlora P-NCI YOUR OWN BUSINESS v.. 1m. 30't - 1874. NEW LISnNG - 3 bedroom raneh home wlh J.:J<rv ~ • WOlD IIAMI • mil•, 114-1124202. , IIIlO. VERY WELL CONSTRUCTED HOUSE wllin city llmHs. Loealed on SA 588, 3 bo<toom ~rick. lire· • plaoe, basemonL lwo car garage With shop or apart· ment on top. Too many extru to n'lertlon. Contact cal lboul lhls 3 or 4 batnom ranch home, 2 baths, ltvlng room, kitchen, 1 car garage, 2Bx30 sMp and a wood shop. Ttis prope~y Is alluated on 8 acres m'lln Adcllaon Townsltlp. Prk:ed In ltlo $60"s. • Q Rearrange 1~e 6 scrambled 1113 CIIIY¥ v.l ton Stopoldo, hll 41111 Oklo l!'llno, 400 auto.. """' . . . - .. aoklng $11!00, 74 Has three phase electric. For more lnlo can the SARGE. . . N,_ ~ Q.. 411 _ _ _ _ _.;,·_.;. Edited by CLAY ft. POLLAN - - - - - - - 72 TrUcks for Sale ;~: u .( ._ f) ~ ';' 1648. COMBO. Home end Buslnosa. Beaut lui whfto brick homo with 3 bedrooms, li"oploce, 2 car garage, heat pump. Also lndudes 4,000 sq. ft. com(Mrclal building, p,...Jtly baing usoll lor a welding b~slness. hayloft utd workshop. Call Et.llloa Nlehm IM appt . THAT DAILY , (j_ ~ ""(} " ,i\ ,._ PUUUI ·p~ . J.'QU :f-~.~A.J..OJ.t ..,., tiZ.ooo Ml~e~; """'"~' p,IOO, 114-44f-4121. • Home 81 .,' IIIGO. NEW LISTING. Lots ol space In this 4 bedroom 1881 . IN TOWN JEWEL - 1137 2nd Avo. Do nol judge t~s one from the cur:~>. Mucn new wortc has modO Ia lovely home. Hoot pump, now oak cabloots, lovely balhs, garago. Make sn appolntmonl. 1811. DOUBLEW1DE ON AN ACIE LOT With a 2 car aaya rnuot 1011. Price .... Jtly rwduc8d. Must ••• to appreciate. Call 245-9070 for an . tlrepface, solarturn, 4 overslied bedrooms. Master bedroom has calhtdral c:elllng, wlirl><>ol bath end *871. NICE FARM WITH EQUIPMENT- 4 bedroom · ·- total rooms with lhreo bathrooms, toyer entry wllh open stairway. lergo living nn. w/..tJip, lormll dining nn., gourmet ktt., family and game rm . share an open Steve for mora Info. llllli. BE Q U Cf Ql j COUNTRY LIVING 1- You Thu""an aree. Callloday 245-9070. 1811 Ford CrOwn Vlolorta, oxcof. lint oondMion, SIIIIOO, 114-112· graclous_home tocaree11n an exclusive area. Beven 1833. SPRING VALLEY AREA In lhls spacious brick homo wlh 3 bedrooms, 1''• ~hi, living room, dnlng ' ioom, lull~- with llimlly room, 2 ear garage, 18x3B lnground pool. You noe<lto -lhll ono. IH2. .MAINTENANCE FREE HOME lor lht young couple or tho retlreoo. 3 bedrooms. beautiful ldlehon wlh bV, lanced-In ylld, poved dmowsy. l.o<:alod on Kelly Drive. Call Wilma Wllllamocn 245-9070 for an "'>P?'Itmt ft. home w•h .C5.69 acres, tevelland ready for farming. 1.. OhlemobUe Deft• 81 ~. t841.REDIICED GREAT BUY· &Mbutl>ln bHuty· • PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERHICE · · Tho...,......,.. ........... witH vlaw ot"" VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKtR .................. 318-1826 1871 . POINTS OF PERFECTION SURROUND thll County.. Italian die lo\'tr, calhtdrll <*llrto with . - root , aold!! PGDO, 114-812·7143 ........... 1m Ofdt CUtleoo s u - . 41111 engine, · auto, t2300. 2Mt. ...... .. -. . . .., ' - (, mllntenonce lroo of boat qullity. Mollo your ..,.,..,...., and""" you don1 aorao $130,9115 . 1818. NE$TLf;D IN THE 'rREES - You W11 ftrd 11111 <harming homo. Counlry loJiehon, lomlly rm .. 213 bedrooms, 2 bothl, ,front pordl and rur polio ard a lOvely aero yard. owner waltl to 1rav01. $>15,000. auto., con:~ ...... gaUgN • (]!. "rdmdt . 446-6806 ~~ cs~- zv ~=t ec> 'II Vall tllllmlloo, 1100; I '11 "" NleMn .loilw' •.......... ............. 'v.., .. ,..to..... ... ---.-· . ........................... . ~ _.... ·Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Est!!te General Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-07 wv ~oint Cheryl Llmlay..............................,.....742-3171 MINERSVILLE· Trailer lot ~eady lo be moved onto· loeated alongSR 124 lot measur.. approx. 80 X 100. • ASKING $6,000 ' RACINE- Approx. 20.05 acros 40 X 28 hunting cabin great hunting/camping sita. ONLY $11,000 ON FRANK A pa_rtlal brick rlfiCh on 1.03-4oc. mil with 3 bedroomo, 1'1. balha, living room, cinlng and kllchan. One C:ltr gerage AlvtiA FRONTAGE! Over 2 ac,.a and rMCh attached. Aaklng only $52,000: Can lciday. 1523 atyle homo. 3 badroomo, balll, laundry room, living room & kitchen . Pavlld drivawayl LOOKS' LIKE SOMETHING OUT OF A lmmadioto Poooaation. . 1144 BEmR HOMES I GARDEN MAGAziNE!! Toke one peak atlhlo attractive log home and BALEM STREET· Good lnvlltment you'll be aoklll 3 bodroomo, 1'/o bailie, fully property, oldar 2 otory consisting of 3 BR, , equipped kitchen, lving ioom with callledral bath, FR and more. 3 aewage and water oaiNHQ. Elactrlc h¥1 pump with oen,_. air con· hookups on plllflllrtY· call for more info. ~11 dltlontng. Storage building. Warranty lefl on IMIIEDIATE POSSESSION! RIVER FRONT· home. CaiiiOdayl You will be lmp,.aalldt 1553 AGEl tzs,ooo. 2 bedroom home !!lith bath, iv· · room, kitchen l.opplt)l(. 1 ..,.lawn. tu:1 n>om ot chwacter and lhe of houoe haa loti ot .good taste when it comet to remodeling. It'& a ,2 atory home with 3 big t:oidroom1, nice sized Uvlng room and plenty of apaca in the kilehen and . cini"t ,...a. Full basement 111d la!Ve attic: Roof tust 2 yra. old. Take a look- for only $24,99().00 " 1522 tuPPERS PLAINS· 4,400 sq. II. building mada ot brick/block one floor with 3 baths, unit air, kitoh111 & bedroom.,... approK 1 acre. ASKING $66,000 make an offe~ • VACANT GROUND- Harrisonville -.28 .289 acras located on SR 684 ASKING $18,000. . ''' , • • DEALS HERE ARE SIZZZZUNG HOTI STOP ON BY AND SEE WHAT WE' VE GOT!! HAVE A HAPPY I SAFE 4111 HOLilAYI HENRY E. CLELAND ........................................ 1182.-111 TRACY BRINAGER ••••••- -·····-·-····················MN/131 SHERRI HART•••••:••••••••••••- ........................742·2357 KATHY CLELANP •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1182.-111 OFFICE ··············~·-:~.....,•.••••--········· ..•••.••:.... lt2·2251 • •• • �I ' . Sentinel '. PaQa DB · Pomeroy--Uiddleport-Galllpol!s, OHo;-Polnt Pleasant, wv July 4,1993 Rural physi~ians remeptberedin farm museum exhibit t -. = .a, Roy.Biessing • • · same schoor," Maryland Medical College of Baltimore, Md. IX>Dfer·. If lbe Walls of this doctor's office red on (lim the degree of Doclllr of could lilt, what interesting scenes Medicine. His first pmctice was in COIIId .~be as this faithflll, lbe . tQIII_ fiel\1$, working for· the . Jib~ tteated numerous Pocahontas Coal Company in Me· Jlllilllll m this same small suuc- · Dowell County. Here he met a ~!JR. Dr•.Lilly's ~fice, now starid- young school teaCher, Rellll Moore ... onlhc Farm Museum grounds. of Roanoke, Va. who became his • ~ Clct, a number of the countless bride. In 1908. Milton and R~tta YIAIIOn. 111 lbe West ' v· · ·a Fann ,Mulewn have recoun~w with an infant daughter moved to Upland where he eventually asSI!.mect· the practice of Dr. John Rowsey, who moved to Hun· ti,ngton. Thus began an extended period . ' DOCTOR'S CmLDREN • J'ictured above.are tbe cbiidren orr:ir. of ·service to the residents of this area of Mason County. M,J. Lilly, Sr. Shown, lert to right, Bernice, Clara, Helen, Audrey, His . service, however, was not , Lucille, Evelyn and the late Milton J., Jr. This photo was taken In limited to medicin~. Records indi· · 1968. elite he became a friend, a counselor and conimunity leader in every way. He pointed the way in people. He is said to have had the primitive conditions, and delivered economic developmen~ in educa- first Model T car and also later hundreds of babies by the light of a tiopal advancefl)ent, and in the models and a Jeep. But these do not kerosene lamp without the benefit practical applications of new note those times when he walked to of a nurse or assistant He had to agricultural methods. Far sighted, keep" appoinunents. People recall balance common sense with both he saw the need for improved how Dr. Lilly wore that black fur his experience and ' instinctive , cap pulled low over his ears with a medical judgmen1. • mads; a telephone system. Dr. Lilly served .Pile term in the dary schools, · the tobacco knitted muffler wound around his West_ Virginia legislature although neck. And house calls by day or cooper;~tives, and keeping up with pohucs were not a main interest for the changing trends. night were common. . him. Appreciation for his work was Dr. Lilly, reflecting to friends in Dr. Lilly went through a tremenrecognized by President Woodrow later life, commented on the vast dous period of transportation Wilson after World War I. He conchanges made in treating human change, Many older residents will ferred on Dr. Lilly a special Certifi· rememlier how Dr, LillY,. and other ills. He hall set bones with no anestate of Honor for his work, his tbetic, extracted ~th. · performed doctors of that era, made good use courage and valor treating people simple operations under the most of horse and buggy to service dunng the great influenza epidemic · of 1918. · Dr. Lilly was the father of seven children including Bernice, Clara, H~len, Audrey, Lucille, Evelyn and Milton, Jr. AU are living with the exception of the son. , , . Visitors to his office at the ""'"'i"'"' museum will find it interesting and amusing. As you e.nter the office you will notice a stand holding ~ number of bed pans. In the rear office, you will first see a glass sided cabinet consisting of three. shelves and holding numerous and various kinds of instruments. The iable, earlier mentioned, holds a couple of his "lit~e black bags" as · well as a mortar and pestle, used to grind up medicines. Lining three of the walls are shelves holding various sized bottles for medicine. Op one shelf are two boxes of different sized corks; ·Visitors are urged to read the various papers on the walls. For example, one is headed Schedule of : MYSTERY FARM ·This week's mystery Ohio ValleiP.ublishing c.:o. Leave your name, Prices of the Mason County Medi:; farm, featured by the Gallia Soil and Water address and telephone number with your card cal Society, 1898. We might list a • Conservation District, is located somewhere in or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All Gallia County. Individuals wishing to particicontest entries should be turned in to tbe newsI • pate iD the weekly contest may do so by guessing ·paper office by 4 p.m. tach Wtdntsday. In p15t the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your or a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. guess to the Daily Se'ntinel , 111 Court St., Next week, a Meigs County farm will be fea(Continued from PageD- I) Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily tured by tbe Meigs Soil and Water CoDStrvation from the C!into11 administration . Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, District. Consumer confidence fell in June 45631, and you may win_ a ~5- prize from the to its lowest level in eight months and · Voter registration to unemployment rose to 7 percent 6.9 percent. A former top be held at county fairs from PepsiCo executive, Michael H. Jordan, found. a new job as COLUMBUS - Secretary of chairman of Westinghouse State Bob Taft announced Thurs· Electric. The Bundesbank cut day that voter registration will be German interest rates for the fourth GALLIPOLIS · Ron Bonfiglio tation by the American Board of offered at 53 of the 87 county fairs time this year. M.D., Physiauis~ joined the Holze; Physical Medicine and Rehabilita· being held statewide. At 37 of Upcoming Financial m~rkets, banks and tion. th~ fairs, mock elections will also Clinic Medical Staff on July l. government offices are closed Dr. Bonfigilio will be working be conducted. or. Bonfiglio is Board eligible Monday for Independence Day . with Daniel R. ·Black, D.O., in the Fairgoerg may vote on the foiin Physical Medicine and RehabiliPhysical Medicine and Rehabilita- lowing issues at the mock election: Late June auto sales are due tion Department on the second Should the school year be length· Tuesday. The Group of Seven noor of the Main Clinic. He will ened for Ohio's public schools? leading industrial nations begin their three-day annual meeting in also be seeing patients at the lnpa- Sh ld th tient Rehabilitation Center; the ou e Ohio presidential pri· Tokyo Wednesday . Lincoln Holzer Clinic Rehabilitation Cen- mary be held earlier than the month Savings chief Charles Keating is to ter: Fourth and Sycamore Streets in of May? Do you favor a ban on be sentenced Thursday. Gallipolis and at Holzer's satellite smoking in all public places? Do clinics. you favor t!'e l.cgali~tion of river· Dr. Bonfiglio is a native of boat gamblin(\ m Oh1o? . Greenville, Ohio. He received his · Should Oh10 conbnue to reqUite undergraduaie de~ree from Ohio that the _9th grade profic1ency test Northern University in 19 84 . He be pass}!d as one of the requuerec.ejved his Medical Degree from ments ~ rece1ve a h1gh school . C. . d1ploma? the Med1cal ollege of Toledo m R . f h k . 1989. . esu11s .o t e moe e1ecuons His residency training has been w1ll be avrulable from local boards at Men:y Hospital in Toledo 1989. of elechons at the ~nclus1on of the 1990; Schwab Rehabilitatio~ Cen- f811'. Gallw. CountY IS not mcluded ter, Chicago, 1990 -!99!; and Mar- m the hst of 53 counues. Announces ianjoy Rehabilillltion Center and Loyola Medical $:enter, 19911993. Old Swedes Church - erected in Dr . Bonfigilio and his wife 1698 in Wilmington, Del. - is the Patty, have two ,children, Ryan, 7, otde. s l Protestant church still in use and, Amy, I l/2. They will reside i n the United Stales. in Gallipolis. RON B-ONFIGLIO they -~t treatment on that table Jll lbe back . of this· small l1linic in the Upland section of Mason County. :: .It could be called an epic tale; · . ibis ~ded practice of Dr. Mil. too J. Ully, Sr, who spent 59 years ·c:!f his Ufe ministering to the mediO:al ~ of the ' people in this c.ommunlly. . Let's review the life of this man. He was born Oct 24, 1878 in Merc:l:r County, a lad wfio · loved to watch the long uains of coal pass ncar his home. However, after he !'ad completed his early education m a one room school, he realized !bat more than anything else, he '!~filed to be a doctor. It was not easy following up this~- especiefiyfor a country lad. · ·•. But he' was faithful to' this task. dertificates on d)e . office. walls denore .he was granted degrees in operative surgery and anatomy in ]){arch 1903. Then •. in 1904, this l few of the prices for service. An about to give birth at lbeir home iq ordinary visit with examination and Staunton, Va. before they moved to prescription cost $1.50 in corpora· Mason c;:ounty. tion limits. For dOCtor visits outside Finally. Colonel William Flernthe town, the cost was higher, ing attended soldieis who were depending on the mileage. A 50 wounded in that first batt~!: of the cent · extra charge was . made for Revolutionary War, fought he~ at night visil.Ji. Staying with a patient the Point Oct· 10, 1774. Dr. Flem· all night or all day costS 10. , . Jng was here with the Virginia Surgery costs were defined, in.. troops from Oct. 6 through 31 and part, as follows. Setting fractuies • was also wounded in the battle. ranged from $5 to $25 but were · hijlher for large bones such as a th1gh. A tonsillectomy could cost from $5 to $10, vaccination or extracting teeth was 50 cents, and amputations could range fmm,$510 $100. For delivery' of a baby in · na~ ~s and within five miles, the cost was $10. These names may be familiar to the older population: Doctors W.P. Neale, A.R. Barbee, C.B. Waggener: ~.E. Craig, John W. Ellglish, E.J. Mossman, A.R: Girat:d, J.H. Dunlap, E. McElfresh, Hugh A. Barbee, HJ. Campbell, D.A. Sayre, James H. Rowsey, W.S. Reece A beautiful Rock of Ages Manu~ W.P. Love. J. Spencer Owen, ment is backed by the strongest Roush, C.W. Petty, R.T. Stone EL guarantee in the industry. It is thll! GiUiam, J.H. Hereford, and' Wil: ideallribute. A ~rfect way 10 pn,.rve ltam French. for all time a family name and the An interesting booklet. which memory of those you lOve. Choose was compiled by Lilly Faye Lan· . from the largest Selections in Central ham with some . assistance by and Southeastern Ohio. Violette Machir and other friends and Sue Brady for computer assis: 10% deposit and tance, .reviews doctOrs who prac· balance in conve· uced m Mason County prior to nient low monthly 1950. Lilly is a granddaughter of payments. Dr. Lilly. Convenit!:nt We cite three of them shown on credit terms - ~ Wr. the front page as unusually interest-' mg. !'erhaps the first doctor to be carry our own with his patient. in this county was accounts. • Dr. James Crmk, a Philadelphia WGAN physician .who came -to Pqint . Pleasant \li1th George Washington on his surveying joume~ October POMEROY 31, 1770. Later; Dr. Cta~k was atMelgo County tending Washington at the time of Dlopllw Vord Noolr his death. Pomoroy·M•on Brldgo Many people have noted the JomM A. Buoh, Mgr. 1112·2588 highway sign stating the first caesarean operation in North VINTON · America was . performed by Dr. McCoy-Moore Funerll Homo Jesse Bennett who practiced here 165Moin Sl for 45 years. he performed this 38814()3 . operation on his wife as she was room secon- Northwest.•• _Physiatrist joins Holzer Clinic staff KRIS G. r----------., Th e M emory That Lasts Forever L.F. ,. I •Solid Vinyl lpsulated Replacement Windows •Lifetime Warranty •Guaranteed Installation In 3 Weeks From Date .of Purchase •20 Years of Expert Workmanship ( Save Up To 50% On Your Heating Bills $225~00* *FIRST20CUSTOMERS Installed In' Wood Frames Up To 84 United Inches TROMM BUILDERS OH. "Dedica_ted to enriching and improving the life of Senior Citizens in Mason, Gatlia and Meigs counties." MONUMENT CO. Opening July 6th Heritage Day at Central Elemen *NEW* Wei.ght Control Ce.nter Big . Bend Health and Fitness proudly announces the expansion of our weight con· trol classes to a, full service, year round, . · weight control program. • We are happy to announce the addition of an experienced weight control counselor, Wanda Serey, to our staff. For appoi11tment or more information call: 992·3967 Taking Appointments July 6- Big Bend Health and Fitness 87 Mill St Middleport; Ohio Mick Davenport- •Owner · The Point Pleasant Senior Cit· izens Workshop #12 was i11vited to participate in Central Elementary Herilllge Day Celebralion. They were asked 1Q show the children how a quilt is made. The ·ladies took their quilt in the frame and quilted, aQd answered the many questions.the children and even teaChers wanttid to know about quilting. The kids were also shown by others, how soap was made, basket weaving, butter -making, and were entertained by a story-teller and some guitar music, and a pony ride. Quilters going from the Pt. Pleasant workshop were Mary McDaniel, Frances Kearns, Goldie Smith, and Eva Bader. Dorothy Tyo and Judy Jones, supervisors, went along to help OuL The Seniors were invited to sllly and have lunch with the children, and to see all the lovely projects the children had made for their l:lertitage Day Celebration. More Heritage Day 'Pictures .on Page 2 MURTHY; M.D. the Opening of His Medical Practice in NEUROLOGY ' Custom-1Jesignedj'or 9""ou ,_. .. DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS AND INJURIES TO THE HEAD AND SPINE SYS~M . Suite13 Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building 2520 Valley Drive . Point Pleasant, West Virginia Office Hours: 9 a.m.- 5 p.m., Monday through Friday (304) 675-2551 • Call for Appointments BeginningJuly 6 ilL~. PLEASANi VALLEY HOSPITAl<>< v-. The family of profe~nals .' · .2520 Valley Dri'le, Polnl Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 In Meigs County RSVP Volunteer Golda Frederick worked atthe Lead Probe Clinic conducted reeently in Chester. These clinics held by the Meigs County Health Department will be con.tinued sometime in the future. If testing is required it can be obtained thru the Well Child CliDic. · In Gallia County Our Senior Citizen Center ' It seems lilce a long, long time ago when I first heard of Gallia County Senior Citizens. Th<:te I was in a hip cast for a tnple break, and a fully dislocated . ankle. And a friend asked me to go to the Senior Citiz,ens dinner with her. Why I couldn't carry a tray thru the lunch line, and.han- . die those crutches at the same time .. She assured me that she SOAP MAKING would take care of me. Yes, she did - that evening and many times afterward. The meeting was in the old Holzer Haspillil building. Later when the center was moved EVELYN ROTHGEB out on Route #160, I volunteered my car and what help I could books, or just sit and talk. give- but they couldn't use me. Meigs Museu~ . Ess~ys were ond, Brandon Wolfe, son of I think one reason I've So after the Center was set~ed judged by qual1fied retireeS who nis and Cindy Wolfe Riverview, enjoyed the Seniors so much is and dues time came around, I based their decision on the stu- first Cassie Rose, daughter of that I'm with others in the same joined the Senior Citizen Center. dent's own ,words and under· Kenneth & Ruth Rose, Sec'ond, group, have the same prob-· age standing of .their work project. Leigh Ann Bigley, daughter of l have enioyed being a member !ems, like to visit and exchange First and second place essay win· Eddie & Jackie Bigley. Rutland, of the Center-! made new · memories of the past, or how we ners were selected from each par· First, Josh Sorden, son of David friends, renewed old acquaill· lived without the modern-day ticipating class and their essays & Heidi Sorden, second, Brooke tances. and found out that I conveniences. Since our prob· · wasn't the only person needing will be displayed at the Meigs Williams, daughter of Richard & lerns are all similar, we can share 'Museum begmning Heritage Barbara Williams . Salisbury, help. At the Senior Center, we and we can rest while we are Weekend. A reception will be ftrst. Morgan Matthews, daugh(!lr find many that need all kinds of sharing • and give our love and held for the winning contestants of Dr. Craig Matthews and Bar- help • it may be companionship, friendship to each person thru bara Crow, Second, Marjorie it may be a lift to the bank or the supporting our Gallia County and theil: parents in the fall. Winnen are: Racine, Fttst and Halar, daug_h_t~r of Michael & store, we often find we can share Senior Center and our second a new quill pattern or some beau· Overall ComliY WinJI'ers. Dena (Contlnued on Page 6) tiful flower slip. supply some horne. it'sours. Sayre and Bobbie Scarberry.' set· RSVP "Yesteryear"' essay winners Bobbie Scarberry, daughter of Anne E. Scarberry and Dena Sayre, daughter of Dan & Donna Sayre, tied. for ftrst place as well as Overall Meigs County Winners in the Yesteryear essay con· test. Fifth grade students who participated in the Meigs County Retired Senior Volunteer (RSVP) Yesteryear Program, beld in con· . junction with the Meigs County Pioneer & Historical Society and the Meigs County School System, submi~ essays about their work project and their visit to the Den- � 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 4, 1993 elias keatley