https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/96c20f5f1a0c57127a7b37fb5416f7ac.pdf 6cb4f0cab04ae10f762fc16a650b59ce PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pege-12- The Dally Sentinel Sunda~ Frlclay, July 30, 1993 · $1.00 .. Five inducted into NFL Hall of ,Fame- C-1 Gallia CouQty's showcase 1993 Rio Grande bean dinner Aug.14 ·James Sands· Page B-3 Page B-1 Sybil Ebersbach -1904-1993; Atty. Fred W. Crow- Page A-6 • Vol. za; No. 24 Copyrlghlec11H3 BUY N_OW AT ·SPECIAL LOW INTRODUCTORY fB1CES1 Classified .........................03-7 Entertainment .................8·7 Deaths ...............................A-7 Editorai ..............................A6 Sports .............................Cl-8 Weather........................... A-2 l'lrtly <loud7. Hlgb In 3011. Chuce ~rain 40 percent. At. 21 South, Fairplain, WITH APPROVED CREDIT By JIM FREEMAN Times-SEntinel Staff SALEM CENTER - The U.S. Dislrict Court in Cincinnati issued a temporary restraining order Friday allowing Soulhem Ohio Coal Co. to proceed with removing water from iiS Meigs 31 mine. The court's directive precludes lhe U.S. Office of Surface Mining from enforcing a cessation notice that prevented SOCCO from initiating its waler removal plan. The order is effective for 60 days. wv 10 Section 164 Pag• Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, August 1, 1993 Pumping FAIRPLAIN EXIT 132, RIPLEY SAME AS CASH Along tbe river N..... N... NBl·7 Business/Farm ...............D1 ..8 • nuts,. CA 90 DAYS Inside begi~s In her decision, U.S. District Judge Sandra S. Beckwith wrote that OSM acted without proper jurisdiction. "At no time may lhe OSM exer· cise jurisdiction in a ~ituation in which lhe approved state agency is already acting, so long as that state agency is acting appropriately," she wrote. Miners cheer judge The Ohio Environmentill Pro· tection A~ency approved the plait wilh certam cond1Uons on July 26, AMuiUmedla Inc. MWapaper at flooded .mine and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Board of Reclarnation Review !hat same day allowed the plan to go forward. OSM issued its cessation order Thursday morning, which Friday's ruling nullified, after SOCCO informed the agency of iiS intent to begin pumping under the state's approval. "Clearly, lhe OSM is seelcing to exercise a veto power over state agency detenninations in !his case !hat is not pennitted by the statute. Because the court finds that the approved slate agency timely exercised jurisdiction in this matter and acted appropriately, the OS M was without jurisdiction to issue a cessation order. The cessation order is, lherefore, a nullity," Beckwith said. Beckwith announced her decisiim around 12:30 p.m. and received a sw.nding ovation from lhe estimated ISO coal miners present No appeal from OSM An OSM spokesman said the office will not appeal !he decision. "We appreciate the federal court's swift action in this urgent siluation," said Jim Tompkins, socco vit;e president and general manager. "Now we can begin pumping as a major step toward getting our people back to work." "Score one for the worlcing people of America against the federal bureacuracy," said George Thacker, president of UMWA Local 1857 at Meigs 31. ''This ruling gives us a chance where we didn 't have any," he said. "I don't lhink lhe Department of the Interior was concerned· about the environment or jobs, they were just trying to show who had the most clout," he added. "Well, it didn't work !his time." Pumping begins • Tomokins said he fmt received word of the decision around I :30 p.m. Friday. Pumping began at exactly 2:50p.m. Before starling, SOCCO noti. ·Continued on A-2 Gallia County Junior Fair's 44th edition opens Monday Kanga CARPET PADDING ATTACHED . FULL ROLL $6;5Q CUT ORDER SQ. YD. $7;5Q SQ. YO 10 COLORS IN . ' HUVY '.. ....... • KITCHEN 5x8' .................... GALLIPOLIS - One of Gama County's biggest annual events gets underway Monday with the debut of the 44th Junior Fair. a week-long celebration of the ;~ccomplishmeniS of 4-H youth and lhe numerous activilies which have involved !hem for the bener pan of the past year. Projects ranging from livestock to scientific exploration& will be on display and judged throughout lhe week, in addition to a round of entertainment · and activitid designed for family enjoyment. Gallia County Agricultural Society .President Paul Shoemaker said the ' fair allows youth to express themselves and build a basis for their future. He also touched on improvements ai this year's event. "Through the donations given by various 4-H, FFA groups and dedicated citizens ... we were able install new lighting to the swine bam and show ring, and also a rtew fence for the show ring," he said. "We would like to do ~me painting and repairs to the Mai·n Sw.ge area and we are planning to add a few campsites to our campgrounds this year." Daily admission is $5 at the gate, good for free admission to rides and entertainment. Season passes of $12 each · allow daily admission to the fair. Children under 2 years of age are admiued free, as are senior citizens displaying their Golden Buckeye Card on Tuesday, Senior Citizen Day only. Sdmet!Jing for everyone Activities open Monday with a rot~nd of judging for horses, poultry and small pets, tobacco and rabbits, FFA and 4-H dog obedience. Official opening exercises begin at6 p.m. at the Main !Uigl!'wilh the National Anlhem under 'the direc· tion of VFW Post4464 and include an invocation. A welcome will be given by $hoema)c:er, followed by introduction of dignitaries. A concert by the Gallia Academy High· School Marching Band is set for 6:30. The Liule Miss Gallia County Contest follows at 7 .under the sponsorship of lhe Gallipolis Lions Club, with the Little Mister Gallia County Contest set for 8. A mini-car demolition derby is set for 7:30 at the pulling uacl::. Attention will fllfuS on the Main Sw.ge at 9:30 for the Gallia Counly Queen Contest, as II young women representing GAHS, River Valley High School and Ohio Valley Christian School will vie for lhe title held by 1992 queen Michelle Ours. The bulk of Tuesday's activities will be given over to judging- the core of the fair's activities. Activity Building, dog care and showman· ship, the 4-H cat show, beef breeding and showmanship, sheep breeding and showmanship, Girl Scout awards and market lamb judging will occur throughout the day. Tuesday's Religious, and Senior Citizen Night theme will be ful· filled at '7· and 9 wilh perfonnances by the group Heaven llound on lhe Main Sw.ge. Big time wrestling is si;lted for the pullin~ track at 7:30. · Daytime activities Wednesday commence with judging for goats, engineering J?OOjecas, dairy and 4-H demonstrauons. The 4:H Style Rev11e, aerospace demonsuations, swine judging, market ~g judging will also be conducted throughout the day, with a motocross race set at the pulling uack at 7:30. The day ends with two performances by upcoming country star Robin Lee at 7 and 9 on the Main Sw.ge, Thursday's slate opens with lhe s1eer show at 9 a.m., while the Kiwanis Youth Day theme gets underway at 12:30 p.m. at the Main (Continued on A-2) -. ... "). . ' ·~· ft. . 10 . ' ... • 31 mine into Parker Run. Tbe· company was granted permission to pump water from the · mine earlier in a U.S. D1stricfCourt in Cincinnati. (T·S ph.oto h.y Jim Freeman) EXAMINE PUMPING • Dave Wri&bt, lefi, and Bill Bosworth., environmental managers for South.ern Ohio Coal Company, look on Friday aftefnoon as water flows from the flooded Meigs • putting about 240 people out of work. As people gathered around to watch as the pumping began, SOCCO employee Dave Bosley commented, "that's the best water I've ever seenkeep it c,oming." (T·S photo by Jim Freeman) MAKING ADJUSTMENTS • Evan Dicken· son, a Southern Ohio Coal Company employee, adjusts the now or sodium hydroxide being used to treat the water being pumped rr.om Meigs mine 31 which flooded the weekend or July 11 $29°0 False fire alarms become issue By JAMES LONG Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Residenls of Gallipolis will likely remember · July 1993 as the month in which two fires blazed on Second Avenue at the Downtown Cafe and the Haskins Tanner Clothier building. However, an equally significant issue, that of false fire alarms, has also ·grabbed headlin.es this summer, especially when the lhunderslorm that sizzled electric poles Monday triggered four of !hem. Automatic alarm systems those that ring in directly to the fue hall each time they are set off lend to go haywire in a power outage, according to Gallipolis Fire Chief Silas Hamilton. But while Monday's string of alarms may be Wldeflllandable, the statistics they bolster are troubling to him. After Monday's alarms, the year's toutl rose to 74. · Three weeks al!o· when lhe toutl was still 63, Hanulton said, "That's entirely 100 many." He says it is a problem that risks accidents, wastes money and may cause complacency among firefighters. . ''They're sticking our necks out every time," Hamilton said. · However, officials at regional . Open ' Monday-Frl~ay 9:00 to 9:00 Saturday 9:00-7:00 ~unday 1 :00-5:00 New librarian to assume Gallia post Sept. 20 W. Va. Contractor's License #WV,006198 we Got rhe car •• We Got The Price .. . ••• ' •• . ' group was prepping the barn for tbe annual fair, which begins Monday. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kevin Pinson) PREPARING FOR THE FAIR- Members ·or tbe Raccoon Rowdies 4-H Club spruce up the beef barn at the Gallia County JUnior Fairgrounds with a l'resli coat of paint. Tbe youth GALLIPOLIS - The Board of KtmiUCky in 1989. She is a membel author Harry M. Caudill·, author of lhe n.ationally-recognized Night TrusteeS of lhe Samuel L. Bossard . of Beq,. Phi Mu Honor Society. In the interim, she served as Comes to the Cumberlands. Memorial Library of Gallia County "I've enjoyed living in many announced SaturdaY. the hiring of aldennan for the city ·of Edgerton, Sybil E. Galer as hbrary director. Mo., worked as administrative different areas of the country, but Galer is currently serving as direc- . librarian for the Departmenl for Gallia County seems to exemplify . tor of the Letcher County Public ·Envirorunental Protection in Frank· the best in quality of life," Galer fon. Ky., served as founding sccre- said. "I'm impressed wilh the proLibrary System in Whitesburg, Ky. She assumes her new position lary for the Whitesburg Parent gressive aunosphere and cJwmed Teachers Association, and was a by the expen preservation of local Sept20. . · Galer was awarded a bachelor of member of the Kentucky State h1story." Bicentennial Commiit.ee. Galer has four sons. The two stience degree from Southwestern .. · T he accomplishment !hat Galer youngest, Co~ slant and Nathan, Oklahoma State University in 1979 and a master's degree in Library said she is most proud of is build- will be accompanying her and will Science from the University of\ 1 ing a new library in While®urg in attend Wasbmgton Elementary ho.Qor of the late Appalachian School and Gallco. industrial and care cenlers Mogul and II came from Holzer where most of the alarms come Medical Center. from - argue that the alarms are Aside from Federal Mogul, unavoidable. whose alarms are often set by small As of alarm 160 for this year, oil fires that plant officials put out most of the city's false alarms had before lhe GVFD arrives, for the come from three facilities with most part the false alarms· occur automatic alarm systems: 30 came because the automatic alarm sysfrom the Gallipolis Developmenw.l tems are extremely sensitive. Center, 12 came from Federal Continued on A·2 Monday, Aug. 2 "Gallia County Night" Time II a.m. Noon Noon I p.m. 5:30p.m. 6p.m . 6:30p.m. 6:30p.m. 7p.m. 7:30p.m. 8p.m. 9:30p.m. Event Horse Judging Poultry & Small Pet Judging Tobacco Judging Rabbit Judging Band Concert: River Valley H.S. Official Opening VFW Post4464 National Anthem Invocation Welcome Address: Paul Shoemaker IntrOduction of Dignilaries Dog Obedience Judgi~g (FFA & 4- H) Band Concert: Gallia Academy H.S. Little Miss Gallia County Contest Mini Car Demolition Derby Little Mister Gallia County Contest 1993 Gallia County Queen Contest Place Horse Arena Bam Area Show Arena Bam Area Main Slage Main Slage Show Aiena Main Stage Main Stage Pulling Track Main Stage Main Slage \. ' I• .' I l •• . ' �. -. \ PomeroY-Middleport-GaJIIpolll, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv P!pl AJ ·Sunday llm11 Sentinel OHIO August 1, 1993 ·August t, 1993 Pumping... _c'-oD_tt_nued_rrom_A_-t_ _ __ ~Vcather Sundsy, Aue. 1 fied every 111111e llld fedelal agency wilb which it had been in COillllct, be Slid. Earlier, 144 property owners were notified of the company's • plan and arrangements were made toi . vide water for approximately e' 1 residents' nvestock thai lypi· c ly drink oul of the creeks, he AcaL·Weather• forecast fiX' MICH. • lcotumbusl84• I W. VA. Ice Weather South-Central Ohio Sunday, mostly cloudy with a chance of thunderstomis. High in the mid-80s. Chance of rain 40 per· cent. Extended forecast: Monday through We~nesday: Monday, a chance of thunder· storms east early, otherwise fair. Lows 65 to 70. Highs in the 80s. Tuesday, fair. Lows in the 60s. Highs in the lower 80s. Wednesday, fair. Lows in the lower to mid 60s. Highs in the upper 70s to lower 80s. · added. Pumping will proceed around the clock for approximately 30 · days, company officials reported. "The company develo~ this plan with the utmo$4 c6nsuleration for possible environmenlal aspects, bul recognized the urgent need to remove the water in ordtr 10 restart the mine and get the people back 10 work," company spokeswoman BJ. Smith sild. "We're glad we now have this critical task underway," she added. "We still have a lot of work ahead of us," Smith cautiooed, ''but the water removal is the overall fllSt step in bringing the mine baclr. into operation." Tompkins earlier said miners will re-enter the western portion of the mine while pumping is under· way and systematically reclaim the mine and survey damage caused by the water. .the pumps can remove almost 30,000 gallons of water from the flooded mine each minute. To prevent similar floods in the future, the bulkhead between the Raccoon 3 and Meigs 31 mines will not be rebuilt Rather, provi· sions will be made 10 drain both mines, officials said. During the weekend of July 11, a bulkhead between the two mines broke, flooding Meigs 31 with an estimated billion gallons of water from the clos<;d Raccoon 3 mine. Strong support "We also acknowledge the strong support demonstrated by Gov. George Voinovich and his staff, House Speaker Vern Riffe, state legislators representing southeastern Ohio and Ohio's congres- sional deleption in Washington," Tompkins added. "I especially want lo cile the efforts of Congressman Ted Strick· land, who was there at the outsel fighting for jobs in his district. He garnered the support of the Ohio delegation in Washington, D.C.," Smith said Saturday morning. · "Congressmen David Hobson and Ralph Regula were instrumen· tal, and State Rep. Mark Malone and State Sen. Jan Michael Long were early and active supporters of the Meigs employees and their families in this critical situation. "In addition, Nancy Hollister, det>uty directcr of the Governor's O{fice of Appalachia, and Eliza. beth Schaad, regional representa· live, put in long hours on this issue. "All have the heartfelt thanks of SOCCO .and its employees for helping to move lhis forward," Smith said. The coal company received strong support from state and fed· eral officeholders who contacted U.S. Department of the Interior .Secretary Bruce Babbiu asking him 10 reverse the OSM decision. OSM operates under the U.S. Department of the Interior. 'A reasonable response' For instance, Babbitt received a letter from Strickland signed by }9 members of Ohio's congressional delegation. A triumph of reason and com· mon sense was how Strickland described the decision by Beckwith to allow Southern Ohio Coal Co. to pump water from the mine into area streams. Strickland said he howled with joy when he heard Beckwith' s decision. "It was the right decision," Strickland commented. "People in Mei~s County deserve a break they ve suffered enough." Voinovich hailed Beckwith' s decision as a "reasonable response 10 a very difficult dilemma." "I was confident in the decisions that my state agencies made which NEW SYSTEM - Holzer Medical Ceater is taking steps to reduce the number of false alarms triggered by its sensitive auto· matic alarm system. Director of Plant Operations Jeff Harrison demonstrates ~C's new computerized alarm panel that can pinpoint the exact location or ringing alarm units, allowing starr to determine if tbey are actual or false (T·S photo by James Long). Gallia... (Continued from A-1) Stage with balloon bursting, bubblegum blowing, watermelon eat· ing and other activities SPOOSOred by the GallipoHs Kiwanis Club. The Slcer showmanship contest and youth projects awards will be conducted through the afternoon. The Parade of Champions, the big countdown to Friday's livestock sale, is set for the Show Arena. The putnng uack will be the site of an antique traetor pull at 7:30. , Rising country singer. T:racy Lawrence caps off the schedule with two performances on the Main Stage at 7 and 9. Sales fair highHg~t Friday will be the day for the pretty baby contest sponsored by the Gallipolis Junior Women's Club at the Main Stage at 10 am. The dairy sweepstakes also begin · at10 at the Show Arena. The Show Arena will be the site of the 42nd annual market steer sale at noon, followed by the 11th .annual tobacco sale at 1:30 p.m., ihe 35th annual market lamb sale at 1:45 and the 33rd annual market hog sale at 3. A centerpiece of the fair, the sales brought in $199,594.84 on a total of 517 projects auctioned off in !992. Later in the day, the Shady River Shufflers take lo the Main Stage at 7, and an OSTPA-sanctioned tractor pull will be al the (USPS 525·800) Published each Sunday, 825 Third Ave ., {laJJipolis, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Compillly/Mullimedia, Ioc . Second clan postage paid 111 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Entered as 1econd chw mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, P05t Office. . Member: The Aasociated Preu, ltld the Ohio A.uocialion, National Advert.isins, Newspa~ Representativ e, Branham Newipaper Salu, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York. 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SU&SCRWOON RATES ly Carr!« or Motor Houle One Weelc. ....................................................90!E One Year.................................. _ SINGLE COPY PRICE SWJday.................... ·-············· _.,$.46.80 $1 .00 No subscriptions by mail pc:rmitled .ia areas where motor carrier Jervice is available. The Sunday 11met-Senlinel will DOl be retpOII· Jible for advance paymeoll made 10 c.rim. MAIL SUBSCRIP110NS Sunday Onlf One Yea'............... ~ .. ................. ,.. ,_,,.,,. ..$47.84 Six Monlhl ................ ,.......................... _ .. $24.79 D•ily 11nd Sund•y MAILSUBS(:IUP'IlONS Imide Cvuaf7 13 We<lol ..•.........•....................................$21 .84 UW•a................................................. .$43.16 5lW.ekJ................................................. .$14.76 ao1oo O.OoiR c.-t, 13 w..u ................................................ .$23.<10 u -............................................... .14'-!o 52 - ................................................ .$11.40 • pulling track al 7:30. Tiny Well· man performs on the Main Stage at 8 and !0. . Satorday morning, a number of activities will begin the 'fair's last stand. Kiddie games will be in the front lot, a pony pull is set for the pulling uack and the Farm Bureau talent show will be on the Main Stage. . On tap for the afternoon are tri· cycle races, a tractor driving contest, a to~ traCtor driving con~st,. a pig calling contest and a k1dd1e tractor pull. The demolition derby at the pulling track opens at 7:30 p.m., while Darryl and Don Ellis are on the Main Stage al9. The annual teen dance spon· sored by the 0.0. Mcintyre ~~k District concludes the !993 ediuon of the Gallia County Junior Fair at 9 p.m. in the Activiues Building. Fair .goes back to farm roots COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The state fair this year is putting agriculture front and center. Animals, produce and farm equipment always have been scat·. tered over the fairgrounds' 360 acres. But officials plan a more noticeable agricultural exhibit this year. The fair opens Friday and runs through Aug. 22. Workers last week put up two, 66-by-98-foot .tents just inside the main fairgrounds entrance, the Cardinal Gate. "People are going to come into this area and sec some of the agriculture Ohio has to offer," said Marty Miller, an administrative · assistant with the Ohio Department of Agriculture. "The Ohio Stale Fair has always been an agricuhural fair, but most of the people don't sec it. They go straight to the rides and food. This way, they'll have to sec at least some of it, •' Miller said. The fllSt tent will house a llama, three riding horses, four dairy cows, a nursery display, native Ohio fi~h. a children's play area and a pen of donkeys. The area between the tents will feature antique trucks and wagons, a farm safety display, a beehive and maple syrup exhibit, two steam engines, tractoh, plows and combines. Visitors in the second tent will find six beef breeds, a rabbit pen, sheep, turkeys, ducks and chickens, · a pen of "lean" pigs, goats, sheep; an irrigation system .and an antique lawn mower display. . In two false alarms last week at GDC, only six ftrefighters responded. While the amount of respondents to any alarm is affected by how many men happen to be workmg at the time it is sounded many firefighters work shifts at other jobs - Hamilton acknowl- ,FREE MERCHANDISE~ , :li' WHEN YOU PURCHASE YOUR lOW, LOW , ~"";;;:; :. ;.:',:.•. ~ I}OOL FOR THIS SUMMER DISCOUNI PRICES· ·; ~ .. ;· · ... ,J~~ INGROUND OR A.OVE GROUND . I ·31·· ~) . POOLS SUMSWIMMING MER SPEC IA L ·• - . 15 h. ......... ISD.OD I!" .... ...• .. 91S.OO 2111 ......... ,1 , 1.10.00 2411 ... . ... . I, IU.oa H Ml.l..., 1 "FifO, SlfMMEfl. Mml COJIIROSIYI UFin UDDlll., fi.RII U.ID, YICUUM SYSrtlll, TilT lllf, nlll, 50 II. WAM.IIlt, I'UJS '"""J 0 '' · FREE SOLAR COVER '""'~.;>- ANT 1111 IN ITO<! ·.w.usntPn:UIIClM: 1, Ft .•... • .. 1,315.00' . ll•J4 O•ol ... 1,195.00 15•10 O•ol .. 1.1175.00. 1 HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. ~97:1 Piodn•ont Ro;Jd Huntinqlon. WV ., ~ ·Phone: 304-429-4788 Mon.-fri. 9:30-5 :00; Sol. 9:30-2:00 SPRIN6 VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 • . ., . ' " 7 IAIIGAIN MATINEES SAT. & SUN. IA,.GAIN NIGHT TUESDAY Gin GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County sheriffs deputies jailed a Patriot couple Friday night for domestic violence. Jailed were Paula A. Browning, 24, 113 Mudsoc Road Patriot and Londell C. Browning, 30, also of 113 Mudsoc Road. Also jailed Friday was Joseph McCoy, 61, Riverside Motel, on a . municipal coun ordered 3-day commitment for a previous charge of driving un!ler the influence. Patrol cites two for D.U.I. GALLIPOLIS - Cited by the Gallia-Meigs. Post of the State Highway Patrol for driving under the influence between Friday and Saturday were Alan K. Partlo~. 29,42936 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, and Donald J. Kapp, 42, Gallipolis Ferry. Three taken into ·custody GALLIPOLIS - Authorities. took three men into custody early Saturday morning for underage consumption. •· · Taken into custody were Charles W. Bays, !9, Paxton Road by police for disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and underage consumP.tion, Eric A. Brown, 18, 481 Solar Drive, by Gallia County sherifrs deputies for driving under the influence and underage con· , sumption, and Charles W. Cox, !8, 127 Garfield St., by police for resisting arres~ disorderly conduct and underage consumption. . Bays was later released after posting bond; Brown and CoK were released on rule 4 summonses. Also taken into custody were David B. Dailey, 19, Main Street Wilkesville, Friday evening on a municipal coun order for failure to appear and Michael A. Justus, 36, 85 Lincoln Pike, Friday afternoon by deputies for trespassing. Dailey was released on a rule 4 summons and Justus was released after posting bond and setting a pre-trial date. PUMPS • This trio ot 4,000 gaUon-per-minute pumps shown here are among the nine pumps, some or which can pump almost 6,000 gallons per minute,, being used to help drain the nooded Meigs mine 31. (T·~ photo by Jim Freeman) allowed the pumping 10 go forward assistance they could. The citizens prior to lhe federal government group was organized in 1991 ta intervening in the matter," save the Meigs mines when thC: Voinovich said. Federal Clean Air Act Amendment Voinovich was critical of the of 1990 threatened their survival. · Department of the Interior's The coalition, representing. involvement in bringing the suit. Athens, Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and "I am sick and tired of the feder· Vinton counties, was summoned. al government picking on the coal Friday morning to see what it could. miners in Ohio . When are they do to help gel the pumping started. · going to realize !hat people's lives The coalition has developed into: are al stake," he commented. an informal networking group, said In addition, SOCCO received Paula Thacker, committee chair-' Gtrong local suppon by its plan 10 woman and Meigs County Ecodrain the mi~e. nomic Development Director. · Coalition work bailed Approximately 50 representa-· Tompkins also commended lives from the five counties were at members of the five-county coali· ·the Friday morning meeting ; tion who called him to offer any Thacker said. · Brake lines cut on trailer GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies recently investigated the cutting of brake lies on a tractor lfl\iler. Perry Barker of Amron Trucking told deputies that four brake lines on a trailer were cut while it was parked at Rabies Truck . Repair, at the comer of County Road 35 and County Road 850. The incident occurred between Thursday evening and Friday morning. Authorities investigated two other complaints of vandalism. Tom Phillips, 741 Centenary Road, told deputies that someone had put d~p scratches on the trunk of his vehicle while it was parked in the River Valley High School parking lot, Cheshire, Friday morning. Melvin Massie Jr., Thurman, reported 10 Gallipolis police that the windshield of his vehicle was broken Friday night while it was parked on Coun Street by·the city park. ·GVFD responds to false alarm NO " llfl 1111 ......,.,. rD~fW'IllY ~111!1' '"'' 7 ; 20, _9 : ,:10 DAILY MATI.KIS U't & !lUll l::iO J:lO ICI , ~1,1 1(1 , 110 MIUII 01"'1 IPCI 11l0,9:20 DAlLY I'IATl"BBS SAT & RUiill mil lllflfl ~~ .... , . . ... , HocuS pocus '"'' 7:10,9:10 DAlL;J I'IATl"la& SAT A SUJr 1110 J 10 t:zo J:lo Paul y ~h11rc IOIIUW IP0- 131 7110,!:20 DAlLY IIA'U"IIS SAT & SUM 1:10 l:2 ROOKIE OF THE YERR 'h15 JaiLY• . . , . _ flltt(D, h15 !I'IOJ I M I I - POID l• •t~~~ rvGI'I'Iva" GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department responded 10 a false alarm Thursday'evening from Gerald VaUee, 30 Burklian St. One truck was used and 20 firefighters responded. It was the !60th alarm of the year. erized alarm panel to manage the· system. : "It's a new computerized system: that manages sensitivity better,"· Harrison said. : It does this by pinpointing· the; ringin$ alarm, allowing staff to· check 11 several minutes faster tO: determine if it is real. Harrison said; this will help HMC connect withthe GVFD sooner and possibly halL more of the runs before they begin. : Over the next few years, th~ hospital will be replacing its old: alarm units with ones that are com-· patible with the new system. Two zones already have been updated. ' Person assaulted on Court Street GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis police recently investigated a report thai a person was assaulted on Court Street · According to the repon, Terri Halley, 17107 State Route 7, was assaulted by two males who had come out of a nearby tavern. Hal· ley was walking up the street to buy a newspaper. . Bike reported stolen . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies recently investigated a Patriot man's repon that his bicycle was stolen. Dwayne W. Hamilton, 4704 Patriot Road, told deputies that someone took the bike from his garage. Free immunizations announced GALLIPOLIS. -The Gallia County Health Department announced that free.immuniz;uions will be given lo children aged 2 months to 18 years at the GaUia County Fair, Aug 2 to 6 from I to 7:30p.m. Vaccines available are DPT, Polio, HIB and MMR. Parents must accompany children and bring the child's shot record. Editor's note: Names, ages and addresses are printed as they appear.on official reports. DRAGON, STORVo AND ' IN THE liNE IF FIRE 91JD WLY. , . . . _ llllr/!!, JIJO !J) Miller, Kyle Ord, Holly Milhoan, Susan Grueser, Jamie Erwin, Sarah Grueser, Sara Craig, Matt Milhoan, Sandy Smith, and Danielle Grueser. At the Meigs County fair, 4-H horse events will include a 4-H horse show on Wednesday, Aug. 18, al 8 p.m., and a 4-H horse fun show on Saturday, Aug. 21, at 10 a.m. The 4-H horse fun show is open to all youth in Meigs County. POMEROY - A representative from Congressman Ted Strickland's office wiU hold an open door session in Meigs County Wednesday. Molly Varner, a Strickland rep· resentative, will be at the law library on the thifd•floor of the Meigs County Courthouse from 1:30-3:30 p.m. The purpose of open door ses- ' sions is to allow 6th District constituents eas)' access to air theif opinions or d1scuss problems related to the federal government Name contest winner POMEROY · Clarence T. Wolfe, 34618 Bashan Road, Long Bonom, was the winner of the mystery farm contest He was' one of siK to correctly identify the farm picture in last week's Sunday Times-Sentinel as that of Gordon Holter at Bashan. His name as winner was selected in a drawing. He will receive $5 from The .Ohio Valley Publishing Co. which co-sponsors t~e contest with the Meigs Water and Soil Conservation District Equipment reported stolen worth $199 and the chain saw is worth $300, he reported. Gallipolis police reported a third theft early Salurday morning. · Joe Giles, French City Mobile Homes, 269 Upper River Road, told police that between Friday evening and Saturday morning · someone entered a service van by breaking the side door glass. Stolen were a portable genemtor, a drill and battery pack, another drill, a · saw. and an impact wrench. According to the repon, the total value of these items was over $1,300. GALLIPOLIS - Local authori· ties are investigating three recent thefts with losses reportedly total· ing over $2,100. Art Hammond, foreman al CSX Transportation, Kanauga, told Gallia County sheriff's deputies that between Thursday night and Friday morning someone stole 16 100counl boxes of metal leg_ screws. He reported thai the screws are valued at over $300. In another theft report, Paul I. Atha, Gage Road, Patriot, told deputies that Wednesday someone stole a battery charger and a chain saw from his yard. The charger is Correction Manufacturers~ List Price "'*"' Diamond, engraved and plail. SeiOct lrom 0111 I11Y8nlory In 14Kr ond 1BKT Gold. Allllyloo O'lollablo. ORDER NOWI SHOP TAWNEY'S, IE FORE YOU llJY FOR THE lEST 1'>1i'OOING RING VALUE · .,.AWNEY JEWELERS, INC.' 422 SECOND AVE. OH. CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) GALLIPOLIS It was announced in the Gallipolis Daily Tnbune fair t~bloid Friday that Bobby Cyrus would appear at the 1993 Gallia County Junior Fair. This is incorrect. He will not be part of this year's entertainment. The Tnbune regrets the error. The Ohio Valley Bank Federal Reserve District No.4 or GaUipolis, Gallia County, in lbe State or Obio at the close of business on June 30, 1993. ,·'' ASSETS Cash and balances due from deposilory instilutions: a. Nonin!Jlrest-bearing balances and currency and coin ............... .................................................... 5,405,00<).00 b. Interest-bearing balances .... .............. .............. ................................................................... ............ 2,615,000.00 Securities .......................................................................................................... .. ...... .......................... 76,967,000.00 Federal funds sold & securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices of the bank & or its Edge & Agrument subsidiaries & in ffiFs: Federal funds sold .......................................................... ........... .................... ............................... 12,100,000.00 Loans and lease rmancing receivables : Loans and leases, net of unearned income ................................................... l80,384,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ....................... ............................. 1,726,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned income. allowance, and reserve ......... ................................................... ....................................................... 178,658,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (including capilalized leases) ........................................ ..............................5,444,000.00 Olher real eslale owned ............... ...................... .............................................................. ... ......................... 7,000.00 lnlangible assets .................................................................... ........... ........... ............ ................................. 112,000 .00 Olher assels ............................................. ............................... ............................................................... 2,755,000.00 Total assels ............................................. .. ........ .. ..... .......................................................................... 284,063,000.00 Tolal assels and losses deferred pursuantlo 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) ............ ..................... ...................... 284,063,000 .00 LIABILITIES Deposils: a. In domestic offices ............................ ............................... ................. ........................................ 245,046,000.00 I) Noninteresl-bearing .......................... ................................. .................. 22,303 ,000.00 (2) Inlerest-bearing ..................... ................................ ........... .................. 222,743,000.00 Federal funds purchased and seclB'ities sold under agreements lD repurchase in domestic offices of the bank& or its . Edge & Agreement subsidiaries, & in IBFs: Securities sold under agreements to repurchase ...... ..................... ..................................................... 7.001.000.00 Other borrowed money .................................................................................... ................... ,.. ................ 8,961,000.00 Other liabilities ................... ............. ........................... .............. ........................................................... .2,25 1,000.00 Tolalliabilities .................... ............. ........ ............................................................................. .:...... ....263,259,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common siOCk (No. of Sbares a. Autborized .................. l ,OOO b. Outslanding ................. I,OOO) ............. . ........................................5,617,000.00 Surplus (exclude all surplus relaied 10 preferTed siOCk). .......................... ........ ..............................9,715,000.00 a. Undivided profils and capital reserves ...................... .................................................................. 5,602,000.00 b.-LESS: Net unrealized loss on marketable equity securities ........................... ... .............................. .l30,000.00 Total equity capitaL ..... .............................................,......................................................................... 20,804,000.00 Total equity capital and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j)...................................... .... ,............................................................... 20,804,000.00 Total liabilities, limited- Ufe preferred stock, equity capital, and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) ................................. ....................................... 284,063,000.00 MEMORANDA: Amounts oulstandhig as of Report of Condlllon date : Standby letters of credit. Total... .... ........................................ .............................................................. 234,000.00 .t THESE STREAMS ARE NOT NORMALLY SUITABLE FOR DRINKING. YOU WILL SEE-A DISCOLORATION OF THE WATER DUE TO ITS • IRON CONTENT WHILE PUMPING IS UNDERWAY. ·PEOPLE SHOULD REFRAIN FROM USING CREEK WATER FOR DRINKING, SWIMMING, USE BY LIVESTOCK, IRRIGATION AND SIMILAR USES DURING THIS TIME. 1/2 Carat of Diamonds . 8013RISIE 11 Rubl••. Stpphl,., Emerelda ~nd 5 Dltmond• Makes It Easy! PUMPING IS EXPECTED TO CONTINUE UNTIL LATE AUGUST. 1993. ECOLOGICAL EXPERTS WILl BE MONITORING WATER QUALITY .AND . : STREAM BIOLOGY DURING THIS PERIOD AND AFTER PUMPING IS COMPLETED. . ' '"'" sgg eft«ce ' j' ~~ 'I' i, II as English showmanship, western showmanship, working hunter under saddle, hunt seat equitation, English pleasure, western horsemanship, novice horsemanship, sadtlie seat equitation, western pleasure, barrels and poles, and trail riding. Qualifier participants included Daniel Young, Tara Grueser. Whitney Karr. Stacey Mills, Rachel Allen, Amandy Adkins, Jayme POMEROY · Three Meigs County members of the Meigs 4-H Horse Clubs has been selected to participate in the Ohio State Fair, · Aug. 3, 4 and 6. The three are Kyle Ord, son of Cindy and Pete Scott, Pomeroy; Holly Milhoan, daughter of Pam and Tony Milhoan, Pomeroy; and Susan Grucser, daughter of Max and Barbara Grueser of Shade. This year 16 4-H horse club members panicipated in areas such APPROVED PUMPING OPERATIONS TO REMOVE WATER FROM MEIGS NO. 31 MINE. THE WATER QUALITY AND FLOW OF NEARBY CREEKS WILL BE CHANGED, ESPECIALLY NEAR THE PUMPING RELEASE POINTS. THE CREEKS AFFECTED ARE LEADING CREEK, RACCOON CREEK AND SOME TRIBUTARIES OF RACCOON CREEK. QUESTIONS CAN BE DIRECTED TO SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY AT (614) 286-5051. Club members, from the left, Kyle Ord, Holly Milhoan, and Susan Grueser. Three Meigs 4-H horse clubs to take part in 1993 State Fair 081 • ') THE WINNERS • QuaUfying to participate at the Ohio State Fair, Aug. 3, 4 and 6, in h(fse competition are these three Meigs 4-H Horse JURASSIC PARK,..,. I • Strickland rep to visit CDTlPlCAftB AVAILA.BLII FlMAf. W1m1 FOR '!'HIS IXCIP'l'IOIV.L PAIIJLY CICMIIIG IKIOII MIDDLEPORT - A skin test· ing clinic will be conducted Tues· day from 5· 7 p.m. at the Middle· port Fire Station by Connie Karschnilc, R.N., Meigs County Tuberculosis Nurse. . All food handlers are ~ired to have yearly tuberculin skm tests. All firemen, EMS personnel, church workers, fair workers, college-bound students and children entering kindergarten are urged. to take advantage of this free service. Funds fa" the clinicS- are ~vid· ed through the tuberculoSIS levy and there is no charge. For more information, contact the Meigs County Tuberculosis Office at 99237~.. . 0.71CE. ' 1 TB dinic slated Couple jailed for domestic violence times each day and reset the system ·edges that they are starting not to than have a fire bad enough that take the alarms at GDC seriously. someone could be hun," Cremeans "If they ever had a real frre they said. "Our philosophy is to take it would seriously have to pul out a with a grain of salt." second alarm/' he said. . The issue is not so simple for While they are quick to defend the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire the sensitive automatic alarm sys· Department where every run makes terns, officials at GDC and HMC a noticeable dent in the annual bud- also point out that they are taking geL steps to reduce their number of And the city is limited in its annual false signals. ability to deal with the problem. Putting up screens to protect the While Hamilton said that Green system from bugs and scheduling Township will charge false alarm· yearly inspections of the alarms 10 ers $250 each time they call, the make sure they are.working proper· city is nol allowed to levy such ly; Halk said, are two ways in GDC is attempting to alleviate the probpenalties. • However, the alarms cost Gal· lem. lipolis ~ payers .every time a truck HMC has perhaps taken the tolls out of the station. biggest step toward reducing false Hamilton said that last year, alarms by installing a new comput· when 99 of the 250 alarms were false, the city lost $8,000, which is both from wages and fuel. False COLONY THEATRE alarms waste a significant amount FRl THRU THURS of money, Hamilton said. WALT DISNEY "Maybe we could buy some ALADDIN a bunker gear, (pressure) gauges and SHOW TIMES other things," he said. The fire FRI SAT department could not afford those 7:301:15 iteros last year and Hamilton said SUN THRU THURS they are things the department Ono Evonlng Show 7:30 always needs. Admloolon $1.50 • 44a.<lll23 Perhaps more seriously, the large amount of false alarms may be making the volunteer ftrefighl· ers hesitant to respond. This could be the most dangerous side effect of all. . "We've seen that probably more than usual this year," Hamilton said. "Up at GDC sometimes there's not more than four or five ' THE OHIO EPA HAS (ftrefighters that show up) because they know its going to be a false alarm." Sunday nme• Sentinel Page · A3 ,__ Tri-county briefs--.. J?lllSe... ____co_n_tin_u_e_d_h_om__A_·l____________________________________________________________~ For instance, at GDC many of the false alarms this year have come from insects in the system. Operations Director Rich Halk explained that the alarms are so sensitive that even a small bug can trigger them. He feels they need to be that way. "I don 'I know that ~ou could have a system too sensiuve for this kind of clientele," he said, explaining that many of .the patients, besides being mentally rewded, also cannot walk. "We try to teach them how to reS!lOOd to the alarms and they're nol always responsive." The system al HMC is exira sensitive for lbe same reasons, according 10 Director of Plant Operations Jeff Harrison. He said thai heat sensing alarms can go off if the air conditioning goes down and the particle sensing ~lllrms can be set if there is a heavy amount of dust in the air. He said it's beaer 10 be safe than 10 be sotry. "We deal with a lol of people's lives that would be at stake if there were a fire," Harrison said. There is debate over whether or not the number of false alarms which comprise 45 percent of the year's total alarms so ·far - is a figure worth gettin~ excited about Halk contends thalli.is not "With a facility our size and with the number of alarms we have I would guess it is relatively low compared 10 the number that would be in other establishments," he said. . Huntington, W.Va. has several nursing homes with these systems, Fire Chief Allan Cremeans said, and his ftrefighters respond 10 false alarms from the homes at least twice each day. He sai(l the Huntington Fire Department, which is staffed around the clock by at least 29 paid, professional firefighters, does not mind making those runs. "We'd rather go two or three Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY, INC. 106 NORTH SECOND AVENUE • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 (614) 992·2635 • TOLL FREE 800-426·5581 Makes It Easy! Credil Terms • Lay·A·Ways • MasterCard • Visa ' I, ·lhe undersigned officer, do bereby declare lhal tbis Report of Condition bas been prepared in confonnance wilh official instructions and is true and correct to .the best of my knowledge and belief. Madge E. Boggs Vice President and Controller, July 20, 1993 We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condition and declare that it bas been examined by us and to lhe best of our knowledge and belief and bas ~en prepared in conformance with official instructions and is true and conect. Merrill L. Evans Morris E. Haskins - Directors Warren F. Sbeels State of Ohio, County of Gallii. ss: , Sworn to and subscribed before me this 20th day of July, 1993 and I bereby certify lhatl am not an offiCer or direc!Or of Ibis banlc · Cindy H. lobnSlon, Notary Public Cindy H. lobnslon, Notary Public, Slale of Ohio. My oommission "'Pires Man:b 26, 1996. �Peg I A4 Sundlly nmes Sentinel August 1, 1993 - Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV --Ohio News in Brief:--..Leg.islator calls for ·was~e ·cut ..,. .l'n;r manager' eyes •;n,l'.ormati'on E,..;•JIIH !I' · By JOHN CHALFA!'ff COLUMBUS - A former Ohio Stale Flir manager has picked up information about running for statewide offiCe, the secretary of state'soff~tesaid. Billy Inmon was given a packet of information and petitions this - weelt but did indicalc what office he was considering, Melissa Rapp, 1 spokeswoman at th¢. offtee, said Friday. Among the statewide offices on the ballot next year are the jobs of govcmor, 811ditor, attorney general, seeretary of state, as well as state senate and house SC!Its. . Inmon could not be reached for comment Ms. Rapp said she did not know where he lived. ·Inmon was ftred as fair manager last year after a series of dispules about pricing, contracts and attendance figures. 1101 Fish kill under investigation MARYSVILLE - State officials and O.M. Scott & Sons Co. , were investigating the source of contamination thal killed more than 1,800 fish in Sugar Run Creek in Union County. Nitrogen-rich wastewater from the lawn and turf care company had been applied to some area farm fields before the fish were found July 21, said Ron Berger, a spokesman for the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. The agency's initial investigation founa that rains could have washed the fertilizer into the creek, Berger said. The EPA issued Scott a violation notion and asked the company · to mo.nitor its application procedures and take any corrective action needed. Scott spokesman Robert A. Stem said Thursday the company is investigaung sources of the pollution. "We believe that all our operations have been in compliance with EPA guidelines," Stem said. "This is a product thal comes out of manufacturing, water that has nitrogen .thal we've been applying to fields for numbers of years." Dan Schneider, spokesman with the state division of wildlife, said it will take 30 days to get the results of water samples. Restocking the creek, a tributary of Big Darby, should cost. less than $1 ,000, Schneider said. Besides replacing the fish, the violator will have to pay for damage to the creek and the cost of the investigation, he said. Cut victim bleeds to death CIRCLEVILLE - A man who cut himself while walking in an alley bled to death Thursday while searching for help in the residential area. Police found the body of Tony Martin, 24, of Circleville, about 6:30 a.m., nude except for his socks, lying in the front yard of a home. · Martin apparently removed his clothes while trying to make a tourniquet, police said. The clothes were found nearby. Benny Grable, who lives in the area, said he was working in his garage about 3 a.m. when he heard glass break in his garage door window. When Grable looked outside, he saw a man running up the alley. Martin may have stumbled against the window while walking in the alley behind Grable's home, a police report said. Martin 'cut his right forearm to the bone, severing an artery, on glass from the broken window. Police said it looked as though Martin had walked north searching for help, then east toward his own home before collapsing. Canton man dies on hiking trip SEQUOIA NATIONAL PARK, Calif.- The body of an Ohio man has been found in Sequoia National Park, where he apparently fell to his death over a wa1erfall. Tulare County sheriffs deputies said Carmen Anthony Dima, 19, of Canton w~s hiking with friends near Tokopah Falls on Wednesday and S3ld he would take a shortcut. Dima was reporled missing later, sparking an air and ground search. His body was found Thursday afternoon under a rock below the falls, reported sheriffs spokesman Don Lang. Adoption hunter convicted of theft AKRON - A woman who made a business out of helping adopted children and ~ir birth parents. find eac.h other was convicted of stealing confidenual government mformauon. A federal jury on Thursday found Sandy Musser, 54, of Cape Coral, Fla., guilty on eight counts of lheft of confidential government records, one count of conspiracy and 15 counts of wire fraud. The government dismissed seven fraud counts and two counts of theft btfore the jury received the case. Jurors acquined her of four other fraud counts. No senleDcing dale was set Assistant U.S. Attorney Thomas Getz said each theft count carries a maximum penalty of one year and a $100,000 fme. The conspiracy count carries a possible penalty of five years and a $250,000 fine, and each fraud count carries a possible penalty of five years and $250,000 fine. ''I will say that I was shocked, naturally, at the verdict because I'm not guilty," Ms. Musser said. Ms. Musser, through her Musser Foundation, claimed to have helped about 500 adopled children and their biological parents fmd each other. She sold the information she found for $450 to $2,500. The foundation was incorporated in Florida as a nonprofit organization. - The Associated Press Lottery numbers in proposal_. Officer pleads innocent Comm1ss1on to fmst a dump on Oh10 and then on all the other s t~tes in the compact," Ellison S81d. . . . OhiC_> .Greens IS an ~n.vttonm~ntal-pohucal group aff1hated w1th the Green Party USA. . . . The ~pact comnusston prevtously sa1d th.e draft amendments would require waste generato~s . mstead of taxpayers, to pay all ~s­ posal costs; hold generators, mstead of m.em~ states, responslble for any liab1lity tha1 may occur; and give host states veto power over significant commission deci· By MIKE GLOVER Jefferson City, forced the evacuawater. Associated Press Writer "We have every reason to tion of 250 homes in the area, said DES MOINES, Iowa - Cleri- believe that piping will ,break Dave Spicer, the city emergency cal worker Mark Conley knew his before it's over," said Neil Svetan- services chief. walerlogged state was returning to ics,the city's frre chief. The high water prompted Gov. normal when business suits started Late }"riday night, a levee broke Mel Carnahan to cancel Saturday's replacing the unofficial flood along the Missouri River west of flood summit with local officials. wardrobe of shorts and polo shirts. St. Louis, closing a highway. and Flooding closed the main route into " I opened the clo~et door this floodinl! hundreds of businesses the city, the bridge over the Mismorning and saw all those starched and Splnt of St. Louis Airport. souri River.· shirts and I thought, ' No, no, no! Only a few people left in the In fact, the staie has virtually Give me aT-shirt', " he said Fri- area had to be evacuated. Nearly been sliced in two by the closing of day. " It's really hard making the SOO prisoners in a jail about a mile all but one bridge on the Missouri, adJustment." from the river were removed earlier which cut~ straight across the But that's as much as anyone in the day. And all flyable planes at state's midsection in a 200-mile will complain in Iowa, where the the airport had been taken else- string from Kansas City to St. waters finally are receding after where. Louis. weeks and weeks of punishing St. Louis, which is anxio!lsly The only bridge open was the awaiting ·a record crest of the Mis- Intersu!te 70 crossing near Rocheprains and overflowing rivers. . On Friday, as Des Moines was sissippi, got a dose of bad news ort, a smaU town smack in the midlearning that its water supply was earlier: Forecasters raised their esti- dle of the state. The closings have safe to drink again the great ·flood mate of the crest from 48 feet to 49 turned trips that normal! y would of 1993 was moving its wrath feet- just 3 feet below the city's take minutes into journeys taking 52-foot floodwall, which has been hours. downriver to Missouri and Illinois. Authorities in St. Louis ordered leaking and tilting in one place. Up north in Iowa, though, such the evacuation Friday night of The crest also should arrive Mon- travails are mostly over: As of more than 600 homes an,d business- day, a day earlier than expected. Thursday, every interstate in the Elsewhere in Missouri, the state was open for the ftrst time in es on the city's southern edge after · the Missi ~s ippi Rivet's rising flooding that killed 43 people and three weeks. waters threatened to dislodge 51 caused billions of dollars in crop · The floodwaters started subsidtanks containing 30,000 gallons and property damage in nine states ing as traditional summer weather apiece of liquid propane. Gas and was also still far from a memory. returned, bringing heat, humidity A levee in the central Missouri and, most impOrtantly, sunshine. electricity was also shut off in the community of Osage City broke in With the Mississippi dropping a neighborhood. Authorities feared that pipes two spotS.Friday, putting about half foot and the Des Moines River about a half-foot a day, residents attached to the propane tanks could the town of 275 under wa1er. Flooding in Missouri's capilal, are hauling away the sandbags. break under the pressure of rising TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A white police officer pleaded innocent Friday to charges of shooting a . . 6-year-old black child. Williams Beals Jr., 48, of Toledo showed no emotion at his arraignment before_ Judge Stephen " Yarbrough in' Lucas County Common Pleas Court. . Beals was charged with felo - • nious assault with a gun specifics- ; tion in .the July 17 shooting of ... Christopher Bell. "We have always hoped that we could get back to the table. At some point we will get back. The strike can't go on forever." Union spokesman Jim Grossfeld said the union welcomed support from the governors. "We agree that it is high time the union and the coal operators got to the bargaining table to resolve the issues behind this dispute once and for all,'' Grossfeld swd. He was optimistic about the effect of the Ieber. " I think whenever you have seven governors, Republicans and Democrats, joining together to speak in one voice, it will have an impact," he said. "A strike involves a trememndous sacrifice on the pan of coal mining families and the communilies they live in and our goal is to see this strike come to a conclusion with a settlement that responds .· positively to the needs of our members and their families," Grossfeld · . said. . A nonunion contractor, Eddie · York, 39, was shot and killed at a , Logan County mine July 22 in West Virginia. Apogee Coal Co. • filed suit in federal court in · · Charleston this week accusing the . UMW of racketeering activity in · . relationship to the strike. York was shot coming out of · . Arch of West-Virginia mining property. The company is owned by Apogee, a subsidiary of Arch · Mineral Corp. of St. louis. · Caperton bristled when asked at • a news conference whether it took a coalfield death for the governors to take some action. "That's a very irresponsible question to ask," Caperton replied .. "We feel this is the right time." By STEVEN KOMAROW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - ~ongres­ sional negotiators say they're a little short of President Clinton ' s promise of $500 billion in deficit reduction- but just a little. : The package mcludes a 4.3 cent increase in the gasoline tax, income increases on the well-off, and restraints on the growth in entitlement programs. House Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., said as talks broke up for the weekend Friday night · that the Democrats had settled the broad outlines of the package, Some issues remained, he said. "Not many, buta few." Clinton scheduled an appearance in the Rose Garden Saturday PRESIDENT CLINTON to discuss the budget issue before an inviled audience. ·Congressional leaders in lend to will fall between $496 billion and settle those ilems by Monday and $498 billion - which the White push the plan through the House House earlier in the day had in~i ­ and Semite next week before law- cated would qualify as a victory for makers leave for their August vaca- the ~resident's program. ' We are very confident this will tion . .. he a pro~ram that will meet the Foley and Senate Majority president s guidelines," Mitchell Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, said. talked to reporters but declined to White House communications provide details. director Mark Gearan said Friday They said the final agreement •• ~~ '.:;)d.;.a;:::wa~;; .~..F.i:'JiSJ.1 '¥P~Al.J'i'f. :;fJIP. , · TOMORROW'S DECISION TODAY Your selection of a lamlly monument should be made now while all are here to participate in the choice. Visit o·u r showroom . -. LOGAN.MONUMENT CO. VINTON POMEROY Meiga County Oiaploy Ywd NNr Gall Ia County Dlaplay Yard Jay A Joe Moora, Mgra. Pomeroy-Maon Bridge Jam eo A. Buah, Mgr. 165 Main St. 992-2588 CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Here are the winning numbers selected Friday in' the West Virginia State Lottery: Daily 3 6-7-1 (six, seven, one) Daily 4 0-3-7-3 (zero, three, seven, three) Cash 25 2-6-7-11-15-20 (two, six, seven, eleven, fifteen, twenty) 388 8603 Still Renting? We offer a dream home loan while most b · tell you to.~. dream on. reading with our integrated program! '· .. ' ' .' ~ ,. •·.,! ...... .. For instance, a family of three with an income of $24.550 may qualify fo r a. Reside ntial Loan. Isn't it nice to have someone on your side for a change? Writing Science Bible And it doesn't end with manageable income requirements. Residential Loans a l~o fea ture ... · Art • • • • Low down payment No minimum loa n amount Actual closing costs (no points) No private mortgage insurance • All verifiable types of income, including pensions, socia l security, public assistance • Credit history by verifying rent receipts, utility receipts, etc. 446·0374 Education is our ministry. Third and Locust Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 .. . •" ... Come in and talk to ~s. Re member we're the Peoples Bank. I ' J· OVCS admits students of any race, color, and national or ethnic origin. MUIITfA . J7HIS5 UIIIU IIUU 19J·7761 ;ll· 75 16 L091LL MIIIUPOIT JIIILIOI'IYiltl TfiiPl~ll'il TD.O IUY 896-1369 991·6661 71J.I95S ~7-;507 J76-7UJ night that the "agreement in principle" met all of Clinton 's key requirements. . . He said he thought remammg differences could be worked out over the weekend and that an Oval Office address by the president Monday night was likely to promote the anticipated compromise. While no final deal had been struck, "we're very encouraged by effortS so far," Gearan said. Income tax increases in the biD include higher rates for the upper· income ranges. Better-off Social Security recipients would find more of their benefits subject to taxation. The 4.3-cent gas tax increase would be added to the existing 14.1 -cent federal levy. It would cost the typical motorist just under $30 a year, according to the Heritage Foundation, a conservative group. The gas tax , which was in the Senate· version of the bill, replaced the broad-based energy tax proposed by Clinton and approved by the House. But it raises $50 billion less than the $72 billion under the so-called Btu tax, contributing to the difficulty in meeting the $500 billion deficit-reduction goal. Agreement on maps will key Bosnian peace plan approval ' ROAD ·CLOS~D PART OF THE SCENE- From left, Roger Lessmaon, Gary Koenig and Annette Terrance discussed rising noodwaters from the Missouri River in front o~Terry's and Betty's Tavern in Already , ·soo.ooo have been scooped up. Des Moines' water system, knocked out for 12 days because of the flooding, is running now, and on Friday another milestone was reached: The water was declared safe for drinking without boiling . Residents hadn't been able to drink strai$ht out of the tap since July 11. Denance, Mo., Friday. Floodwaters from the Missouri are beaded for the Mississippi River for an expected crest at St. Louis next week. (AP) High Prescription Costs Do you feel you are 9aylng too much fo r you r prescnptions? Then vou should be. shoppmg with us. With the cost of medtca· rions constantly on the rise, we feeltt ts our responsibility to offer our , customers even· •dvantage possib.e. You see, we've inade it a point to know when generic equivalents are available. Then, working hand·in·hand wnh vour doctor, we fill your prescnpuon. exactly as ordered, and vou save in the process. lan may near its goal Deficit reduction . tax 73H Sunday Times-Sentinel I A5 Great midwest flood's wrath flows southward •• So if you're just staning out, still renting, or on a 'fixed income, and you dream of owning your own ho me, check out our · Residential Loan Program. CALL NOW FOR 1993-94 INFORMATION August 1, 1993 of Northeas Oh · Greens sions about a storage site. ~ . t 10 ' Proposed amendments must he • wd !he ~nt would not on!:,: ratified by the Ie · latores of each •: provtde for disposal of to~- level and~ ~s ; wasle but f~ the .effccuve d!Sposal state Y • oft}!csove~1gnn~tsof0hioans. We w1ll con~nue to oppose the eff~rts .of the Midwest Compact Nation/World • WVA lottery OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Phonics Reading Numbers Music • UMW welcomes governors' call to resume negotiations IS OPEN AT enJo~ . Associated Press W~ter COLUMBUS -A s1x-state panel U}'ing to find stol'lge siteS for low-level radioactive waste also should ~ry to cut the amount ~f wasle bemg produced, a stale legiS1ator said. . • ., Rep. Wtlham Scliuck, RColumbus, urged adoption o~ a waste reduction plan at a heanng on. amendments proposelJ to the · M1~wes_t Interstate Low-Level Rad1oacuve Waste Compact. ~em ~ers of the . com~act a.re OhJO, Minnesota, W1sconsm, Missow:l, I~wa~d In~ Each ~te. begmnmg wtth Ohio, IS to build a com_plex. to accept for~ years con\lllllm&~ tools, clothmg and other matenal gene rated mamly by nuclear power plants. Schuck, the ranking minority member of the House Energy and Environment Committee, sa1d the existing compact and proposed amendments pay lip servi ce to was1e avoidance. He said neither the commission nor member states are tryin~ to find allernatives to use radioactivity for research, medical or other purposes. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) " It has an important place to Seven coalfield governors Friplay and can help people's health. day urged union and industry negoBut there' s no reason to produce tiators to end the current impasse in more of it than we really need," the 11-week-old nationwide coal Schuck said Friday. strike. "And the commission ought to The governors from Illinois, get about the job of passing a reso·Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsyllution that requires every stale in vania and Virginia joined West the commission to implement and Gaston Caperton in Virginia Gov. enforce a wasle reduction regime," letters urging talks to resume he said. betwpen the United Mine Workers and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, Caperton said. The union began its selective strike May 10 against association CLEVELAND (AP) - There members and has about I7 ,000 was one ticket sold naming all five members on strike in Illinois, Indinumbers drawn in Friday night's ana, Kentucky, Ohio, PennsylvaBuckeye 5 drawing, and the win- nia, Virginia and West Virginia. ning ticket is worth $IOO,OOO, the The letters were addressed to Ohio Lottery said. United Mine Workers President The winning ticket was sold at Richard Trumka and B.R. Short Stop 135 in Johnstown. "Bobby" Brown, chairman of the The Buckeye 5 numbers were 9, negotiating committee of the Bitu19, 21, 34, 36. minous Coal Operators Associa· In Pick 3 Numbers, the winning tion. number was 159. "We strongly urge the parties to In Pick 4 Numbers, the winning return to the bargaining table to number was 6554. rcsol ve the issues in dispule," the Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled letter said. $730,090. ''The labor dispute is continuing There were 276 Buckeye 5 tick- to cause economic loss to all parets with four of the numbers, and ties, including the states affected by each is worth $250. The 8,069 tick· the strike, and must be resolved ets showing three of the numbers without further escalation of the are each worth $10, and the 80,930 tensions that have resulted in the tickets showing two of the numbers tragic loss of life," Caperton said. are each worth $1. The governors said they were Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled "ready to provide the resources $1,340,577.50, and winners will and support necessary to resolve receive $365,382. this dispute ... " Pick 4 Numbers players Caperton did not elaborale as to wagered $28I ,S56 and will share what resources and support were $88,800. being offerin~. · Pick 3 Numbers Association spokesman Tom 1·5-9 Hoffman said Brown confirmed he (one, five, nine) had the letter but declined comPick 4 Numbers ment. 6-5-5-4 Hoffman said he did not know (six, five, five, four) whether the letter would have any BuckeyeS impact. 9-19-21·34-36 "It's hard to be optimistic about (nine, nineteen , twenty-o ne , anything when you're in an 11thirty-four,thirty-six) week-long strike," Hoffman said. Kindergarten Registration Tour child will . :·we do II f~r sohd waste, we dn 11 for other kinds of waste. Why aren't we doing it for low-level mdioactive was1e?" Schuck said. The Ohio Environmental Council, Ohio Greens and other environmental groups opposed various amendments in testimony before an advisory committee crealed by the Legislature. The council, a statewide coalitlon of environmental groups, said the compact should be changed to allow any resident near the stomge site or along transportation roules 10 contest the compact's decisions. . · "As.things stand now,the compact is effectively isolated from judicial review and public accountability for its actions," said Bridgette Mariea director of environmental r~h. David Ellison of Cleveland ' . • ., ... " "' ' GENEVA (AP) - Bosnia's Muslim-led government, Croats and Serbs are getting down to the hard part of their new peace plan: drawing a map that would spbt the republic into three ethnic states. The outgunned Bosnian government reluctantly agreed to the partition on Friday and sat down with other negotiators Saturday to work on the map. The division was favored by ethnic Serbs and Croats, who control nearly all of Bosnia afler more than 16 months of a civil war that has claimed between 140,000 and 200,000 lives and left the capital, Sarajevo, in ruins. •'The hardest part of the job still re mains . Everything we have achieved so far will be worthless if there is no agreement on the maps," Bosnian President Alija Izetbegovic said on Sarajevo Radio. Battlefield and negotiating pressure forced lzetbegovic to drop his opposition to an ethnic partition with only weak powers for central government. "Bosnia and Herzegovina will be a unified state with three republics - Bosnian, Croatian and Serb. It will be a U.N. member and recognized within the existing borders," lzetbegovic told Bosnian TV. "It is the biggest step toward peace we ever made since the beginning of the war I'm sur~," Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic said as he emerged from the talks. . Croatian President Franjo Tudjman said he hoped the overall settlement, including the maps, could be signed as early as Monday . Diplomatic sources, _speak~ng on ·condition of anonymtty, sa1d that · was unrealistic. The constitutional plan provides for a union of three as yet unnamed republics with "lhree ~onstituent peoples: the Muslims, the Serlis and Croats, ·as well as a group of . .. other peoples." .. .. 1 It gives few powers to the cen- Serb leader Radovan Karadzic said tral ~overnment - foreign affairs their assemblies would have to ratiand mternational trade ....:.. but pro- fy th e plan , posing a potential vides for a central supreme court stumbling bloc!<:. . The plan left many issues unreand constitutional court to arbitrate . solved, including whether there in disputes between the republics. The presidency would consist of should be a common currency. ' Tudjman and Milosevic· both heads of each of the three republics. The chairmanship of the left Geneva on Friday but promised presidency would rota1e every four to return. Milosevic said that Serbs and months, with decisions taken by Croats who between them hold consensus. In remarks to Belgrade TV ; about 90 percent of Bosnia, virtualMilosevic emphasized that the ly agreed on the maps, but probrepublics would be "truly indepen- lems remained with the Muslim-led government dent." Karadzic suggested Thursday "Serbs in Bosnia can now sleep that Muslims would gain nearly 30 well. Their republic has now won percent of the land under the complete affirmation," he said. "It emerging plan. He said they would is a realistic plan, it is honest and . " have access to the Adriatic and the farr. . . Sava river in the north. · Milosevic, the region's main On Thursday the leaders also powerbroker, has been widely agreed to order military commanblamed as having started the war. ders to end hostilities. Both Izetbegovic and Bosnian Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 Negotiators had to bow to the Senale demand, as the original bill passed there only after Vice President AI Gore broke a 49-49 tie. The House negoti~tors didn't have much running room either, as that chamber approved the budget bill by only six votes in its original version. No Republican in either ch~ ­ ber has supported the Democr.a~c plan, or is expected to vole for II m its final version next week. The GOP has relentlessly attacked it, including a blast Friday at a group of corporate executives who appeared with Clinton to support 11. "Your ability to speak for the business community has been severely compromised by your vigorous support for the Clinton tax plan " said the letter to the group circ~laled by Rep. Curt Weldon, RPa., and signed by 92 House Republicans. ~Low R Prescription Prices ··Free Parking (VIdeo Touch Lot) •Fast & Friendly Service •Store Charge Accounts . •Free Delivery to Home or Work (Cheshire, Bradbury, Middleport, Pomeroy, Mason, Minersville, Rutland, Syracuse) WITHOUT PUffiNG A LID ON VUUE! Prescription Shop 'I '12-"" ""Middtoport, Ohio • CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION FOR Farmers Bank and Savings Company of Pomeroy, Ohio And Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at lbe close of business June 311, 1993, a slaiA! banking Institution organized and operating under the banking laws of this slaiA! and a member of lbe Federal Reserve System. Published In accordance with a call made by the Slate Banking Authority and by the Federal Reserve Bank ot this District. Federal R.Serve Dlsti'lcl No.4 StoiA! Bank No. lOSOX ASSETS Cash and balances due from depository institutions: a. Noninterest-bearing balances and currency and coin ........................ .. ..................................... .... 2,097,000.00 Securities .......................... .. ................................................ ... ....................... .... ...................... .. .......... 24,143,000.00 Federal funds sold & securities purchased under agreements to resciJ in domestic offices of Lhe bank & of its Edge & Agreemenl subsidiaries & in ffiF's: . Federal funds sold ........................................................ .................................................. .............. ...2,600,000.00 loans and lease financing receivables: . Loans and leases, net of unearned income.......................................... ,.......36,768,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses.....................................................356,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned income, allowance, and reserve ......... ...... ..................................................................................................... .36,4t 2,000.00 Premises and'fi•ed assets (including capitalized leases) ...................................................................... 1,252,000.00 Other real estate owncd .1................... ...... ........ ..... ........ .................................. ...... .................... ... .............. 30,000.00 ~£!a~~::-~cts.:·.:·: .:·:": ..:·:::::·:::::::::·::::::::::::.... ~~.~!~:::E . ...... ::: .. ::::::::::::·::: .. :.... :::::::::::::::::.:::. Total assets and losses deferred pur>uant 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) .................... ........ ...............................67.391,000.00 LIABILITIES Deposits: a. In domestic offices ......................................................................................... .............................. 60,543,000.00 (I) Noninterest-bearing .................................... .......................................... .6,443,000.00 ' (2) Interest-bearing ..... ............................................................................... 54, t 00,000.00 ~!i,\~·:~~~:: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ::: .: : ::::: : : : : :: : : : : : : : : : :::: : : : : : : : : : .: . 6o.~!~:::~ ' EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock (No. of Share a: Authorized .................. 20,000 _ b. Outstanding ................. 20,000) ...................................................... ... .. .500,000.00 Surplus ........................................................ ................................................ ········ ... ............................... 1,000,000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves ........................................ ....................................................... ·5,031,000.00 Toial equity capital .......................................... ................................................ ..................................... 6.531,000.00 Total C<JUity capital and lossc~ deferred ........ 6.53 1,000.00 . pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 182330) ............. ......................................................... . Total liabilities, limited- life preferred stock, and equity capital, and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j )................ ,......................................................... 67,391,000.00 MEMORANDA: Amounls oulslandlng as of Report or Condlllon dare: Slandby letters of credit. Total.. ....................... ........ .................. .................... ··· .... ................. ··· ............... I 91,000.00 1, Roger w. Hysell, Vice President-Cashier of tbe ab~ve :n amcd bank, d~ bere~y declare tbat the Report of Condition has been prepared in conformance w1th offiCial mstructlotts and IS true and conect to me best of my knowledge and belief. · F-F.F.;- -:-t:;=- Roger W. Hysell - Vice President & Cashier Date Signed: Jul y 20, 1993 · dersigned directors attest the correctness of the Report of Condition and declare that il bas been ' b fr. ' l W it o llCia w.e, th eun • . be ed' ' examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief and bas en prepar m cmhormance instructions and is true and correct. ,. I CARSON CROW DOUGLAS W. UTILE - Din:ctors PAULM. REED State of Ohio, County of Meigs, ss: . . Sworn to and subscribed before me this 20th day of July, 1993, and I hereby certify that I am no1 an officer or di=tor of this bank. JoAnn Crisp, Nol8ry Pubtie JoAnn Crisp, Notaty Public, State ofObio. My commission cxpin:s July 17, t998. �Augult 1, 1993 • August 1, 1993 Commentary ,__-Area deaths· - - Deaths ·.Nellie A. Holstein elsewbe.re '. Sunday Times-Sentinel/A6 VINTON - Nellie A. Holstein, 54, Bidwell, died Friday, July 30, · 1993 in Holzer Medical Centu. Born Jan. 19, 1939 It Marfod:, W.Va., she was a daughtu of the late Paul David and Vivian Marie Buzzard Holstein. ~ Surviving are eipt daughlerS, Edna Marie, Marlene, Vicki, Delores, Mary, Linda, Darlene and Joyce, all of Dlinois; IWO brothers and sisletsin-law, Tom and Lula Holstein of Vinton, and Sam and Sandra Holstein :Of Bidwell; a sisrer and brother-in-law, Hettie imd Glen Hapney of Bidwell; sevetal nieces and nephews; and a special friend, Jerry White of Porter. . . • She was also preceded in death by a sisle1', Joyce Jean Hapney, in 1989. . ' · Services wilt be 10 a.m. Monday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, :Vinton. Graveside committal and burial will be in Pine View Cemele1'y, 9fgas, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral horne Sunday from 7-9 p.m. Anti-NAFTA support grows ·i n Congress ADh1alon of 825 Tlolrd Ave, GaUipolls, Ohio (,14) 446-1341 111 Court SL,I;'omeroy, Ohio (614) 991-1156 ROBERT L. WINGETI Pub Usher HOBART WILSON JR. ExecuUvo Editor MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, and the American Newspaper Publisben Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome, They should be less than 300 woids. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address . and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing iss ues, not personalities. Angry taxpayers rally against tax-and-spend policies By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI- Angry taxpayers fed up with Washington's tax-andspend policies are letting it be Plown again. A coalition of groups planned a downtown riverfront rally Friday night dubbed "Pocked Enough Already." The coalition held a similar downtown rally April 15. · Brenda Kuhn, a suburban Cincinnati housewife who helped arrange both rallies, said she had enough when she heard President Clinton wanting to increase taxes. She said she hopes Congress gets the protesters' message. "They're not representing the people. People do not want to be taxed any more," she said. "I don't go out and spend money past my budget. . And I certainly don't go out and write checks when I don't have any money.'' Mrs. Kuhn and Rose Hennessey, another housewife, fonned a group · called T.E.A.! or Taxed Enough Already. The women have plluerned the rallies after the Boston Tea Party, when American colonialists enraged by British taxation threw tea into the Boston Harbor. As in April, demonstrators will toss tea bags out of a rowboat. Port snacks were planned to be serviced and organizers scheduled a game where people could go fishing for tiny plastic pigs. Mrs. Kuhn said there would be an exhibit where activists posing as politicians would wallow in a 10-foot uough full of play money. Groups called the True Blu~ Patriots ~nd the Southwes! Ohio Roundtable also sponsored the rallies. The Nauonal Taxpayers Umon, the Ross Perot-affaliated United We Stand America group and some Cincinnati politicians endorsed Friday's rally. Greg Delev, a Cincinnati lawyer who helped coordinate the two rallies, said he was hoping to arrange a national taxpayers' march in Washington to protest government waste. · "I believe in the American people," Delev said. ''We have a democracy in this country, and the people are getting fed up with what Congress is doing. · th at the poli Uc1ans . · on a nauona . IIeve,I and to a Iesser "We don't think extent, on the local and state level, are doing a good job managing our money. We are frustrated with the continuous tax-and-spend policies." Volunteers organized the rallies. Delev said it cost $3,000, plus donated goods and services from small businesses, to put on. Friday night's rnllv. t'Taxpayers are paying for this rally," Mrs. Kuhn said. "This is their rally. This is a chance for them to come out and show their frustration." Letters to the editor Wants schedule for spraying Dear Editor, I would like to know if "common courtesy" has become a "thing" of the past? A week ago the weather was unbear8bly hot. People without air condiiioning were sleeping in the sweltering heat with fans running on high, drawing in what cool air was available. At 2:30 a.m. the semi - peaceful sleep was interrupted by the smell of a heavy insecticide and the all too fatniltar sound of the mosquito spray truck coming down Fourth Avenue. It was all too late. The house was engulfed with the ••poisonous air". I called the city manager's office the next morning to find out information about the spraying "habits". I was assured that Mr. Boster's office would call me back. I explained to Glenn Smith that there are persons in my home who have respiratory problems. The fumes from the night before had made us sick. I never did get a return call from Mr. Boster. Last night, (Wednesday) it happened again. I woke up this morning with my eyes swollen, throat sore, head stufly and with a miserable disposition. All I wanted to know was the schedule of what days the city plans on spraying the football field and Fourth Avenue. Just to extend to me tfie common courtesy of some advance notice. I do believe it is my God given right to be able to breathe clean air no matter how ·HOT it may be!!! PLEASE SEE IF a schedule can be listed so that people can sleep and breathe in peace. Thank You for your time, Cheryl Enyart, Fourth Ave., Gallipolis of uniting as a group against the treaty. Bither way, few freshmen are expected to suppon Clinton. ''The biggest thing to happen to · Though people "laughed" at this agreement is the election of ~ Richardson's free-trade overtures freshman class," Rep. Collin C. at first, he has' watched the issue Pererson, D-Minn., told our assOci~ gather momentum over the years, ate Jan Moller. Peterson leads the culminating in the granting of fastbipartisan Congressional Anti, track authority for the Bush QdminA Caucus, and warns: "This NAFr istration to negotiate a treaty. By the time the Republican Conven- is a political !rap for (~lin!On) .. HI) - - - - - - - - - - - tion rolled around last summer, can't win, and he's gomg to allenthe only friends he has lefL" · make the White House and law- Bush was touting NAFTA u one ale By Peterson's unofficial count, of the pinnacles of his presidencr. makers like Rep. Bill Richardson, 172 out of 267 Democrats stand It might also prove to be Bush s D-N.M., wince. While congresagainst the agfeement, while 48 are sional supporters of NAFrA wait revenge if Clinton can't rescue the agreement,' which must be ratified pledged to support it. The rest are for the administration to conclude undecided or have IIQt responded: by Dec. 31 o~ it will die. · the "side agreements" qn the enviAmong Democrats, the fast- Among Republicans, an informal ronment and labor practices - the track vote in 1991 might have been head count estimates that at least last trump card for wooing waverhigh tide for NAFrA supponers. 50 members are leaning or are ing Democrats - opponents are Democrats. lent 93 votes to the nar- solidly against the agreement. capitalizing on the downtime to, row victory mar(!in that allowed Richardson believes at least 80 pertheir strategic advantage. A wellthe Bush admimstration nail cent of Republicans have to sup; organized, grass-roots effon to win down the deal. But many oftothose port the measure for it to pass. · the hearts of their undecided colDemocrats are gone now, replaced As the coalitions coalesce, the leagues is working. NAFT A supporters are losing by feisty freshmen, many of whom wild card remains House Majority ran agamst the agreement last fall. Leader Richard Gephardt, D-Mo.: ground despite being better- When NAFrA comes down to the At one time a vocal critic of the financed. By some estimates, outwire, the could become agreement, he is among those wait, side inlerests have spent $50 mil- the mouse freshmen that roars. ing for the side agreements to conlion to win ayproval for the pact, In political terms, Richardson clude before weighing in. Both with much o the money coming and other supporters have afread y from Mexico. Still, the issue is col- written off large chunks of the camps arc counting on his support ored by Ross Perot, and the "great Democratic power base. In the 40- at the end. The ot11er big quesuon is sucking sound" of jobs moving member black caucus, for example, how many lawmakers can be south of the border. It's an argu- supporters would be lucky to corral cajoled by Clinton when he finally ment Richardson calls "demagog- more than six or seven members jumps into the legislative fray. At the rate things are going in ic.'' willing tO vote in favor, even with the House, some lawmakers worry "The other side is definitely the side agreements. Among freshbetter organized," concedes men, many of whom signed on to a that Clinton's support might Richardson, himself a deputy whip, letter askmg Clinton to poStJlOne . become a case of too liule,.too late. Jack Anderson and Michael who introduced the f1rst free-trade NAFTA until after health -care Binstein are writers for United initiative with Mexico as a fresh- reform is over, Democratic memFeature Syndicate, Inc. man lawmaker in the early 1980s. bers have batted around the notion NAFT A. Anti-NAFr A forces are running more on emotion than ec()o nornics. Eruptions are daily occurrences, and they are beginning 10 ' 'We have to have a produCt to sell, arid it makes no sense to mount a campaign wi!houl a final producL:' By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein '. POINT PLEASANT - Harry Lester Kapp, 54, of Leon, died Friday, July 30, 1993 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. · · He w8s a fmner employee of the City of Pqint Pleasant, where he was the assistanl superintendent of the city water works. He was a U.S. Army veteran. ·· , Born October 20, 1938 in Columbus, Ohio, he was the son of Bessie Farley Kapp, Leon and the late James Delbert Kapp. He was also~ in death by his twin brother, Larry C. Kapp and an mfant brother and SIS· ter, Carl and Marie. · , In additiOn 10 his mother, he is survived by-his wife, Carol Fay Durst Kapp; two daughlerS and sOils-in-law, Deborah and Richard Brown and Lorena and Kenneth Pucser, all of Buffalo, New Yorit; one son and daughter-in-law, Richard Keith and Charlene L. Kapp, Fairborn, Ohio; one sister, Mary Maureen Herdinan, Leon; one brother, James Delbert Kapp, ~\·~=·==~~f:~e~~~:m., Monday, August 2, i993 at the Crow·Hussell Funeral Home with the Revs. Jim Stanely and Boyd Herdman officiating. Burial will follow in Creston Cemele1'y, Leon, where military graveside rites will be conducted by the American Legion, Mason County Post #23. Friends may call will be held at the funeral home on Sunday, August l from 4to 9 p.m. ~ Haskeli ·H. Lear. GALLIPOLIS - HaskeU H. Lear, 69, 106 Wray Road, Patriot, died Thursday, July 29, 1993 at Pike County Hospital, Waverly, from injuries suffered in an auto accident. · , Born Jan.' 5, 1924 in Guyan Township, Gallia County, son of the late Crony and Minnie Sheets Lear, he was a retired foreman at the AnheuserBusch Brewery in Columbus. He was life member of the National Rifle Association, a life member of the Pickaway County Farmers & Sportsman Association, an avid hunter,lifelong farmer and member of the Roundtown ~oamers Catnping Club, Circleville. Surviving are his wife, Mae Queen ·Lear, whom he married in 1947 in Greenup County, Ky.; a son and daughter-in-law, Rick and Shirley Lear of Patriot; a daughter and son-in-law, Rita S. and Keith Huston of Clarksburg; four grandchildren, Jeff and Beth Lear of Columbus, Scou Lear of Patriot, Kevin Huston of Clarksburg, and Melissa Huston of Clarksburg; and two sisters, Mildred Eidson and Sylvia WaddeU, both of Circleville. He was also preceded in death by a sister. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Willis Funeral Home, with the Rev. Charles Jenkins officiating. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Mercerville. Nephews will serve as pallbearers. About Sybil Ebers bach, 1904-1993 . . Sybil Bbersbach, who passed away on July ~5. 1993, was a secretary at Crow and Crow Law ftrtll for 61 years. She was first employed by Fred W. Crow in 1922. When Judge Crow went on the bench, Sybil became the Court reporter. When Judge Crow left the bench and returned to private practice Sybil returned w1th him. The writer, Fred W. Crow, Jr., joined the ftrtll in November, 1945. Sybil did secretarial work for both the Crows until 1957 when Judge Fred W. Crow died. During the interim other secretaries were added to assist Sybil with stenographic work. Judge Crow died in January 1957 and taler that year, in November of 1957, Frank W. (Bill) · Porter, joined the.ftrtll. On April I, 1973, Fred W. Crow, 111; now Judge Crow, joined the ftrtll and in November, 1975, I. Carson Crow also joined the firm. Sybil did secretarial work for all these attorneys. She was excellent in lakin~ dictation and keeping the house m order for the Crows, especially yours truly who was anything but neat in his office. Sybil retired in December 1983. During my father's career she was associated with him in several famous Meigs County Law trials, especially the State of Ohio vs. Richard Rhoades, (McCumber Murder trial) and the Slate of Ohio • vs. Dan Hartinger, et al. Sybil helped him greatly during these trials. She also, by viJtue of her position, knew the ins and outs of all the major cases which were tried by the Crow finn. Sybil always felt that attorneys should wear coats and legal secretaries should wear dresses. When shorts became popular one of the secretaries catne to work wearing short shorts. She promptly received a strong lecture on how to dress as a legal secretary. Later on some of the secretaries .were wearing dress slacks and Sybil was also strongly against this fonn of attire. All of FredW. .Crow the other secretaries soon learned how Sybil felt on the dress code. She believed in dresses first, last and always. The writer has never seen her in shorts or slacks. Then there was the time Sybil rnn off with a man to get married in WV. Her father was against this marriage and through one means or another he !racked her to the offtee of the Justice of Peace in Point Pleasant, WV. Her father, Bvis Ebersbach ordered her to return to Pomeroy and for~et about the marriage. Sybil, bemg scared of her father did just that. Sybil remained unmarried for the rest of her life. One wonders what would have happened had this marriage taken place. Sybil was a stickler for promptness. She would not hesitate to tell you that you were late in arriving at the office. As a result the auorneys, including my father, were usually at work at 9:00AM in the morning. On one occasion Sybil ran for public office. She ran for Clerk of the Village of Pomeroy and was defeated by Alvin Norris. That was the frrst and last time she elltered politics. She made a good run for the job but Sybil was no politician. She told it the way it was. Earlier this week there was an article in the Columbus Dispatch about frogs. This article was implying that the frog population was slowly decreasing. He expressed his belief that the frog may become extinct. I must say that Sybil would probably .be pleased with this message as she did not like frogs. Sybil felt that I should not be connected with the frog jumps since it was ,degrading to the legal profession. After IS years Sybil finally became immune to our frog jumps. Sybil, for some reaso11, taught me to drive an automobile. I can remember driving a car out Butternut Ave. and the difficulty I had in using the clutch. When we arrived at the corner where Frank Fugate's grocery was located I almost hit another car. Sybil was upset but finally .got over it. She did teach me to drive an automobile. In her early days, Sybil played the piano at the old electric theatre owned by Mr. Casper and later by Helen Lyons. She was particularly gQOd at playin·g the William Tell Ovenure when the cowboys were galloping across the screen or when the good guys were about to beat the bad guys. At this point in time · the writer, being of grade school age would becOme exc'ited and give a loud victory scream. Many times Helen Lyons threatened to throw yours truly out of the theatre for screaminll too loudly. Sybil's music indirectly caused this commotion. Fonunately, Helen never tossed the writer out but did quiet him- somewhat after these incidents. Sybil really coUld play the piano and performed her an well in this theatre. It was not easy for me to tell Sybil what to do and if anything · she tried to boss me. When I came to Pomeroy to practice law with my father, Judge Fred W. Crow, I, Sybil tried to use her influence in doing things her way. This was a difficult thing to do but finally in her later years I thought I was theboss but I am not certain of it as of this date. During the past 20 or so Christmas holidays I have always given Sybil a unique Christmas gift. Rupe, I want to underscore the word unique ..At least Sybil felt that way. She told me that all her gifts. are stored in one room at her house~ This one room was set aside for these knick knacks. I know that she,. enjoyed each one of them and she, looked forward to receiving her· present. , Sybil was a Cincinnati Reds fan .. She would turn off the radio if the. RedS were getting clobbered. Sybil might argue with St. Pete~ when she passes through the Pearl)' Gates, simply because the Pearly Gates were not red in color. Redo was her favoriie color. · Rupe, frankly this is one of the most difficult articles for me to write. Sybil was such a part of my life during my years with her in the law offiee and for the past ten years after sbe retired. She was of the ol~ school and she believed in doing things as my father Judge Crow' laught her. At times I would almost explode when she insisted on doing things her way, 90% of the time she was right and I stood corrected; However, when she left office in 1983, I was at a loss to replace her.' During the JlliSt 32 days she was irr the hospital I saw her every day except two. It was difficult for me: to watch her slowly dying. At one point I thought she was going to overcome her illness. but it was not to be. This, Rupe, was very· tough for me to witness. Anyhow, she fought a good fight, kept the faith and ran her course well in life . Truly she will be missed. In God We TrusL Carryon. Editor's note -' J..ong-time Altorney Fred W. Crow is tht contributor of a weekly column for Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel.' Readers wishing to applaud, crit..r icize or comment on any subjed' (except religion or politics) are encouraged to write to Mr Crow, in care or this newspaper. An argument for the .death penalty permissible under law. In Austin, Texas, a jury brushed aside Ronald Ray Howard's ludicrous defense that hard-core rap music had inspired him to gun down a state trooper during a routine traffic stop, and sentenced Howard to death. In Fort Bra~g, N.C., Army Sgt. I st Class Ervtn Graves has been charged with the killing of 2nd Lt. Lisa N. Bryant because, according to witnesses, she had rebuffed Graves' atlempt to dance with her. Later, he followed her down the hall, took out a .357 -caliber Magnum pistol and shot the 21-year-old Bryant several times in her face and body. Only months prior to her death, Bryant had gJ;aduated from Princeton University with honors. In Chapel Hill, N.C., Anthony Simpson, 18, jumped out of some roadside bushes and attempted to rape Kristen Ann Lodge-Miller during her 6 a.m. jog. When Miller, a highly regarded speech therapist, broke away and began to run, wit- nesses say Simpson pursued her. Simpson shot her several times, Miller feU and Simpson shot her a fifth time. At Simpson's hearing, he did not show a shred of remorse or contrition. When a photographer took his picture, he belligerently held up a defiant middle finger. If Simpson and Groves are convicted, there is absolutely no reasnn why both of them, like Howard, should not be sentenced to death. I write that, aware of four cogent reasons against the death penalty: . I. There is no proof that the death penalty deters murder more effectively than a life sentence. 2. It is rncisl in administration. since almost twice as many blacks are sentenced to death than whites for the same crimes. · 3. It is tragically irreversible. · 4. It is an inhumane punishment that plunges society to the level of the murderer. Of those four reasons, the one that has caused me the most distress is the penalty's irreversibility. Given Amenca's intractably racist crill)inal justice system, innocent black men are convicted of On this date: crimes far more often· than white In 1291, the Swiss Confederation was formed. men. I have a thick ftle titled "DouIn 1774, British scientist Joseph Priestley succeeded in isolating oxy- ble I' s" (Incarcerated Innocents) gen from air. · detailing over SO cases around the In 1790, the flrsi U.S. census was oompleted, showing a population of country of men who had been connea_rly 4 million people. victed of m. urd~r , sentenced to Today in history_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, August !,the 213th day of 1993. There are 152 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on Aug. I, 1943, race-related rioting erupted in Harlem,.New York City, causing several deaths. Harry Lester Kapp - On abortion rights and the death penalty, President Clinton's histhat the damage to land and ani- toric Supreme Court nominee, Ruth mals can be reversible. Is it Bader Ginsburg, was both judireversible? ciously forthright and evasive durPouring sulphur water into ing her nomination hearing before streams and creeks not only dam- the Senate Judicial Committee. ages the aquatic life, wildlife and "This is something central to a surrounding forest area, but the woman's life, to her dignity. It's a communities as well. The farmers decision that she must make for with livesiock depend upon these herself," she infonned the senators. streams and creeks for their living But on the death penalty, Judge and well-being. Ginsburg judiciously tap-danced. The destruction of small com- ''My own view on the death penalty munities and their forest areas now is not relevant to any question that will result in a far greater price to I would be asktd to decide as a be paid in the future in our fight judge." . In respectful deference to her against the destruction of the planet wishes, however, I'll answer for as a whole. A blind eye cannot be turned her. I suppo~;t _ the death penalty- in against this situation, for in the end it can only lead to destruction . some cases, strenuously. During this month, there were Another solution for the disposal of this sulphur water must be found. three murder cases, so horrible, so outrageously contemvtuous of the There are alternatives. PLEASE. Terry Bvans sanctity of human hfe that they Middleport mercifully screamed out for the most severe retributive punishment Alternatives? Farmers have faced adversity throughout their lives: tlroughts, floods. hailstones, heavy snows, but they survive to feed the population. Now we're faced w1th another adversary. . . A g1ant corporation ts now attempting to destroy the streatns and creeks which keep the land alive. By pouring one billion gallons of sulphur water into these same Ohio streams and creeks which help to keep us all alive ..Not only is it detrimen!al ~ domesneated animals, aquauc ltfe, livestock, but also the wildlife is further endangered. For we have no control over where they eat and drink. 1 Cjllnot comprehend an elected official believing that .he is protecting "the well-being of hundreds of Southern Ohio families" while at the same time believing by pouring one billion gallons of sulphur water into the streams and creeks which run directly into the Ohio River, WASHINGTON - If Congress rejects the North American Free Trade Agreement this fall, the administration might point to scenes like the one that played out on the House floor one recent evening. Most members and their staffs !Tad !liready departed for the day, and the evening news had ended an hour earlier. Yet, there was Ma.iori' . ty Whip David. Bonior, D-Mich., a · sworn enemy of the agreement and commander of the anti-NAFTA brigade, holding court on the House floor accompanied by a group largely composed of fresh· man Democrats. "Mr. Speaker, you will have to excuse my exuberance here tonighL ... I atn here once again to talk about this · ihing called NAFrA, " Bonior began. Another evening in the House, another round of "special orders" by NAFrA opponents. Bonior' s tirade continued for nearly one hour, interrupted at times by Rep. Marcy Kaptur, DOhio, and freshman Rep. Sherrod Brown, D-Ohio, among others. Red-faced and shouting, Bonior recited the litany of why free trade with Mexico would doom the United States: unfair labor and unionization policies; the implicit endorsement of a "repressive" Mexican regime; and gross disparities in pay between American and Mexican workers. He even dished out blatne to the media for cheerleading for NAFTA. . If passion produces votes on Capitol Hill, Bonior proves it's time to administer last rites for ·•' Sunday Times Sentlnei~A7 Pomeroy ..ddleport Gallipolis, Ott-Point Pleaaant, WV ! death or life imprisonment and., were later set free after exculplltin~ i evidence-was dug up. ;My goOd friend, the Rev. Jim · McCloskey, who runs the Centuri-', ons out of Princeton , N.J ., haS> , devoted his life to. proving that:: innocent men were convicted and . sentenced to death. So far, he has~· been successful I 1 times. • During 'my 19 year.s as a , Philadelphia Daily News columnist, 75 suspects wanted for murder turned themselves in to me. I nego- ' tiated the release of hostages five-· times including during a week-long;·. prison takeover. ·: I know the criminal mindset. t~· also know that some convicted;; murderers or rapist-murderers can-·~ not be rehabilitated, nor can they · be educated to lead productive'· lives. t Rather than oppose the death', penalty, we need to work more;· strenuously to make the crimina!<\ justice system racially fair, theO::: tou,gher. There are several ways to" do 11, but that's another column. · The flame of life is sacred. Tbosc like Howard, Graves and Simpson, who viciously and aggressively extinguish it, must be executed. The death penalty is our ultimate instrument for preserving the social contracL Chuck Stone is ·a syadicated writer ror Newspaper Enterprise Association. · .. KKK to hold rally at Statehouse • , COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Knights of the Ku Klux Klan seek permission to hold a rally at !he Statehouse atrium Oct. 23. , Klan representatives Michael Lowe of Texas' and .Vincent Pinette of Ohio on Friday req,uested a permit from the Capttol Square ~eview and Advisory Board. The board said it wiU decide the matter early this week. Lowe said the Klan plans a rally in Wilmington, 40 miles northeast of Cincinnati, earlier the same day. At the rallies the Klan will discuss drugs, illegal' aliens, ending affmnative action and quarantining people diaioosed with HIV, the human immunodeficiency virus, Lowe said. He compared the idea of quarantining people with AJDS to the historic quarantining of those who had leprosy. Elliot Fishman; former Columbus AJDS '~;ask Force president ~d member of the city' s Commumty Relations Committee, called the idea a "ruthless tactic that did not belong in the public health arena ... It harkens us back to the days of Nazi Germany.. Unlike leprosy, AIDS is not transmitted by casual 'contact" Four cited by city police GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis police cited four men between Friday and early Saturday morning. Cited were Darrell B. Ferrell, 21, 7645 State Route 7, fqr disorderly conduct, Phil S. Unroe, 37, 276 Paxton Road for open container, Richard B.·Ellis, 21, 3460 State Route 218 for no driving privileges Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions - Roy Fox, Pomeroy; Janet Henline, Pomeroy, and Becky Lamben, Reedsville. Friday discharges - Helen White, Middleport, and Avan ell Bass, Middleport. and Howard C. Booth, 25, S112 State Route 141 for open ccintainer. Cited Thursdar by Gallia. County sherifrs depuues was Phillip~· Lauderwilt, 27, 304 1/2 Matn Street, Pomeroy, for no operator's license. Clarification Due to a police report error, an accident brief in the Local briefs section of Friday •s Daily Tribune reported that Betty J. Carter, 41, Route 4, struck John D. Snyder, 17, State Route 554 in the rear. Gallipolis police confirmed Saturday that Snyder actually hit Carle1'. Delta Mae Bias MEMPHIS , Tenn. (AP) Delta Mae Biggs, an aunt of Elvis Presley and housekeeper at -his Graceland residence, died Thursday. She was 74. Biggs, a sister of Presley 's father. lived at GIIIGC!and for about 30 years and was there when Presley died in 1977. WUliamByrd INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) William Byrd, a deaf actor who portrayed the disc jockey Danny in the 1986 film "Children of a Less· er God," died July 21 at age 27. The cause of death wasn't immedi· ately available.( · Pespite his success in ''Children of a Lesser God," Byrd had irouble finding other work in HollywOod, although he could read lips and speak clearly. He had small pans on such television series as "Houston Knights," "A Man Called Hawk" and "Beauty and the BeasL" Marvin Crouch CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - ·Marvin Crouch, a former mayor who bra~ed about his election-rigging acuvities, died Friday at age 72·crouch said that his favorite act of electiQO sabotage was switching ' natnes on voting; "!~hines . duri~g the 1960 West Virg~rua presidential · p~~· supported Hubert Humphrey, .. and switched Humphrey's and President Kennedy's names on the machines in Chesapeake. Kennedy carried West Virginia, but Humphrey won in Chesapeake. · Crouch was the town's mayor, judge, police chief and street commissioner. His political career ended in 1990 after he was accused of molesting an 18-year-old woman. He pleaded no contest to seconddegree sexual abuse, and was sentenced to nine months of home confinemenl Jose Casas TLALNBPANTLA, Mexico (AP)- Jose Trinidad Villa Casas, the last surviving son of Mexico's legendary revolutionary general "Pancho" Villa, was found dead in his office Wednesday in an apparent suicide. He was 78. ViUa Casas, a 50-year veleran of the Mexico State Judicial Police, was apparently suffering from cancer and shot himself in the head, police spokesman Guadalupe Lozano told the Notimex news agency. . . His father, Franc1sco V11la, formed his own revolutionary army, the "Division of the North." In 1915, he staged a raid on Columbus, N.M. In .retaliation, Gen . John Pershing led a U.S. Army force into Mexico to find him, but never did. On July 20, 1923, Francisc9 Villa was atnbushed and assassinated by a rival in Parra!, Chihuahua. Cong. Paul Henry GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) - U.S. Rep. Paul Henry, a Republican whose hard work and moderate views made him a rising star in the national G,OP, died Saturday, nine months after being diagnosed with bl)tin cancer. He was 5I. Henry was diagnosed with incurable brain cancer in October after complaining of headaches while campaigning for his fifth term. . He died at his Grand Rapids Township home, according to a statement released by his office. "He faced cancer without fear of death and he and his fatnily were inspirations to the thousands of people throughout the nation who became aware of his situation," the sta(llment said. On Oct. ·21, doctors removed most of a 3-inch malignant tumor from the right frontal lobe of Green's brain. .Despite the sllrgery and prognosis, the popular politician easily won re-election two weeks later. Thousands of leUers of support flooded his home and PLAQUE PRESENTED AT POOL PARTY · • Farmers Bauk & Savings Conipany Cliier Executive omcer Paul Kloes, ftanked by Executive VIce President Bruce Reed, standing at lert, an(! President Paul Reed, are shown receiving a plaq.11e Thursday evening from London Pool Manager Tom Lowery, seated, in appreciation . of the bank's $1,000 donation in Ma,r _that . ; . ~ the Village or Syracuse being to operate the (acUity this summer. The plaque was presenied during a swimmini party for Farmers & Savings Co. emplo;yees and their guests, given by the village 1n appreciation of the bank's support of the pool. The past week bad also been designated as "Farmers Bank & Savings Co. Week" at London Pool• Gallipolis police, State Patrol report five injuries in recent road accidents GALLIPOLIS- Local authorities reported five injuries in recent wrecks. In the f1rst of this series of accidents, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported that a Rutland man was injured in an accident on Rutland Township Road 174 early Thursday morning. David E. Peterson, 19, Burney Hollow Road, was westbound on TR 174 when he went off the right side of the road and overturned his vehicle in a ditch. Peterson was transported to Holzer Medical Center by a relative. HMC has no record of treatment His vehicle, which sustained heavy, disabling damage, ':'as towed from the scene. He was cited for failure to control and driving under suspension. Both vehicles sus1ained moderA Vinton woman's vehicle susate damage and were driven from. tained moderate damage in a hitthe scene. skip accident on Gray Road in Huntington Township Friday A JlliSsenger was injured in an evening, Gallia County sheriff's accident on Meigs County Road 25 deputies reported. in Salisbury Township Friday afterJackie Hunt , 42, Gray Road, noon, the Patrol reported. was northbound when she was Adam W. Hendrix, 16, State struck by southbound vehicle that Route 143, Pomeroy, was trans- failed to yeild and continued on. ported to Veterans Memorial HosNo injuries or citations were pital by the Meigs County Emer- reported. gency Medical Service where he was treated and released . A Patriot woman's vehicle susThe accident occurred when tained moderate damage in a colliMegan Bartels, 18, 302 Wright Si., sion with adecr on Stale Route 141 Pomeroy, who was northbound on in Perry Township, early Friday CR 25, ran off the right side of the morning the Patrol rewrted. road into a ditch and then rolled Linda G. Skidmore, 46, 355 back in the road onto its top. Richards Road, was westbound on Bartels was cited for failure to SR 141 when she struck the deer, control. Her vehicle sustained which continued on. heavy, disabling damage and was No injuries or citations were towed from the scene. reported. Two passengers were injurll(l ~n A Shade woman was injured in an accident on State Route 7 m an accident on State Route 143 in front of Kmart Friday evening, Columbia Township, Meigs CounGallipolis police reported. ty, Friday afternoon, the Patrol Jullian Fisher, 11, and Jennifer reported. Fisher, 11, Point Pleasant, were Judy A. Wells, 45, 39746 State transported to Holzer Medical CenRoute 681, was northbound on SR ter via private vehicles where they 143 and coming overa right-curv-were treated and released. The accident occurred when ing hill crest when she drove off Vera J. Clark, age not reported, the right side of the road into an 2444 Cox Road, .Crown City, was embankment and.overturned. She was cited for speed for constopped in traffic and . Darlene S. Fisher, 38, Route 2, Pomt Pleasant, ditions and transported to Holzer Medical Center where she was struck her from behind. Fish.e r was cited for (ailure to treated and released. Her vehicle maintain an assured clear distance sustained heavy. disabling damage and was towed from the scene. ahead. A collission with a deer Friday morning on U.S. 33 in Bedford Township, Meigs County, left a Plains man's vehicle with light damage, the Patrol reported. James H. Young, 46, 22 Cross St., was southbound when the deer ran into his path. The deer was killed. Young's vehicle was driven from the scene. No injuries or cita· tions were reported. AUTO WRECK -The vehicle above belonging to Megan Bartels overturned in a one-car accident on County Road 25 Friday. Bartels was one or several people injured in accidents since Thursday (T -S photo by Cberyl Kulaga). offices. He is survived by his wife, Karen, and his three children, Kara, Jordan and Megan. I . Huntington Eye Associates In Con·unction with Dr. A. Jackson Bailes O.D. Have You Always Dreamed of Better Vision?! MEDICAL SUPPLIES FOR HOME USE Sales - Rental - SenJice •Hospital Beds •Wheelchai rs •Bath Safety Aids -ostomy Supplies •Diapers & Chuxs •Lift Chairs •Hundreds of Other Items in Stock FREE Seminar On RADIAL KERATOTOMY Wedaesday, lugull 111• at 7:00 P.M. • · It the office of Dr. I. Jacksoa Bailes, O.D. · 221 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH Dr. LoCascio, Board ·CertWied Ophthalmologist: routinely performs radial keratotomy to eliminate or reduce nearsightedness and astigmatism. BATTUNG BRUSH FIRE- Flrell&hten ol the I'Gmeroy Vol· unteer Fire Department responded to the ~~:ene or a brush fire early Friday afternoon on Starcher Road near Pomeroy. One person Edna Epperson, was treated on the scene by the Pomeroy squ~d or the Melp.County Emergency Medkal Servke. The fire, which was soon extlnplsbed, was on property belonging to Wayne Leiflleit. These Innovative procedures have corrected nearsightedness and astigmatism in over one miMion patients wqrldwide. This seminar will review the hlato'Y of RK. You willlaam Hyou are a candidate lor surgery and have all your questions answered. Call Now for Reservations: (614) 446-3300 or (614) 992·3279 HOME OXYGEN THERAPY Respiratory Therapist - 24 Hour Emergency Service We Bill Medkare, Medkaid, etc., for the pallent. Home Owrted and Operated Gallipolis 446-7283 Tal Free Jackso1 1-800-458-6844 286·7414 �' Pomeroy Mlddleport-Gelllpoll•, OH-Point Pleasant, wV Augu811, 1993 Judge O'Brien fines 40 in Meigs County Court Dire~tor. defends patient _ . POMEROY - The followina plus costs, OL suspen~ one year, cues were raolved Wednelday in aJcobol assessment; fall~ to c~nthe Meias County Court or Judge trol, $25 plus costs; expired fe81S· Patrick O'Brien. tration, $10 plus costs; underage Fined were: David A. Malloy, cons~~ption, $50 plus costs, 30 Athens, seat belt, $25 plus costs;_ days J81l suspended to 10 days conRyan G. Sinclair, Plain City, seat current with DUI, one year probabelt, S2S plus costs; John ·F. Wat- lion; . son, Newark, speed. $23 plus costs; John W. Tuttle, RQcme •. DUI, Debra K. Jarvis, Vinton, seat bel~ $350 plus costs, 10 days Jail suS'$1 5 _plu~ costs; Lewis Sturgeon, pended to three, 90 da~ QL suspenGalhpohs, speed,_ $~3 pl~s costs; s1on, one:~ear probauon, $150 of Edgar A. Rust, Cmcmnau, speed, fme and JBll suspended upon comSlO plus costs; Cwtis B. Malloy, pletion of RTP .sc ~ool; Ka_trina Athens, ~~belt, SIS plus costs; Snodgrass, Racme, ~~ OL, $75 Leann DaviS, Pomeroy, speed, $20 plus costs, three days jail ~dplus costs; Clifton . Gardner, · ed if valid OL presented tn 90 Zanesville, safety viol~tion, $50 days; David Pe!~son, Columbus, plus costs; Jc:mny W. WISC, Shade, DUI, 10 days )Btl suspended to speed, $22 plus costs; Cynthia L. Howard, Pomeroy, speed, $26 plus CoSts; · Pamela M. Wise, Racine, left of center, $10 plus costs; Michael R. • Melena, Garfield Heights, speed, $30 plus costs; Vicky A. Abbott, Long Bottom, $15 plus. costs, seat · belt; Jackie Barker, Middlc;pon_. driving under the influence (DUI}. $3SO plus costs, 10 days jail sus~nded to three. operators license (OL) suspended for 90 days; driving under suspension, 10 days jail suspended .to three days concurrent with DUI, $100 plus costs, one year probation; . . Larry Powell, Racme, passmg bad checks, $25 plus costs, restitution; Chester Stewart, Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, $100 fine suspended to $SO plus costs, one year probation; menacing threats, 30 days jail suspend~ to three .dl!ys, one year probauon, restrammg order issued; Kenneth G. Sark, Pedro, left of center, $10 plus costs; Rita Chapman, Syracuse, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Rhonda D. Dunn, Pomeroy, speed, $22 plus costs; Charles E. Burton, Coolville, failure to display tax decal on vehicle, $50 plus costs; Thomas S. Ruth, Belpre, seat belt, $25 plus costs; David A. Nolan, Gallipolis, losing part of load, SIS plus costs; Roberta A. Ridenour, Pomeroy, speed, $23 plus costs; James D. Rifne, Syracuse, failure to display tax decal on vehicle, $50 plus costs; Lawrence Weaver Long Bottom, DUI, $350 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three dllys, OL suspended for 90 days, one year probation; failur~ to signal, cos~ only; James H. Sm1th, Racine, speed, $27 plus costs; Robert Hatfield, Middleport, left of center, $10 plus cosu; Keith Myers Pomeroy, no OL, 10 days jail s~spended to time served if valid OL presented in 45 days, $100 plus costs; Michelle Bunce, Pomeroy, speed, $51 plus costs; George Hoschar Jr.. Pomeroy, DUI, 30 days jail suspended to 10, $450 . plus costs, one year OL suspension, one year probation; left of center, $30 plus costs; Todd Dill, Pomeroy, seat bel~ $2S plus costs; Matthew Eblin, Middleport, DUI, JO days jail suspended to 10, $450 thnle days, ~3SO plus costs, ~y OL SIISpCIISIOO, ~ year probation, $ISO of fine and _jail to be suspend- · ed upon completton ofRTP sc.tt~; seat belt, $25 _plus costs; driv!n~ under suspenston, three days J81l concurrent with Dl,ll, $75 plus· costs, one year probation; Che~ter. Stewart Jr., Po.~eroy, domestlC vtolenee, 30 days jail suspended to 10 day~ •. $100 fine sus~nded upon condibon he does not vtolate any laws, one year probation, .alcohol assessment; Thomas Swan, ·Ra~ine, rec~i~ing stolen ~SIX months jail suspended to ys, credit for time served, costs, ~year probation, return of stolen Items; Shawn Spurlock, · · · -·· Coolville, .unauthorized !1~ of a motor vehtcle, 30 day~ Jill ~uspended to 10 days, credit for bme served:, $2~ plus costs, one year ~; Michael ~amhart, S~v.:art. cruninal damagmg, 10 days jail suspende<!, ~ts. one year probau~n, r~stituuon , replacement of wmdsluc_l~. F~rfetung bond~ were: Ro~rt !l-ob~, Pomeroy, d'sa;c!eJ:Iy ~hiie mtoxtcated! SilO; V1kk1 Miller, Shade, passmg bad checks, $150; Marsha Scott, Athens, seat belt, $4.5; Gerald Zon~e. Wyandot~e. Mtch .•. speed. $85, James <;urus, Cheshwe, seat belt..$45; Michael Melena, Garfield Hetghts, seat belt. $45. m0nltO Tlng at mental hosnztal · _ ~ DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - While several patients at the Dayton Mental Health Center have died under unusual circumstances during the past three years, staffmg has been beefed up and patients are c!osely watch, the director said. . Dr. Patrica Torvik said Eriday that staffing levels at the psychiatric hospital began increasing in 1989 when there were nearly four patie'nts for every staff member. She said there is currently about one staff member for every two patients, which number 240. . · · •'They are monitored very close! ,'' she said of the patien~. "We have significantly unproved our staff-to-patient ratio. We have also increased the number of fulltime doctors that are here." On June 22, Dawayne Colyer, 30, collapsed while playin$ basket· ball at the center. John Stmm?ns, 38, died -March 9 or compl~ons of tonsillitis. In 1990, on Dec. 14, ~aro_!l Greene 39 froze to death m hts room. And ~n Oct. 9, 1991, Tracy Barker died ofpneumon!&• Torvik said that wh1le all four · d'eaths are unusual, she looks at them differently. The POWER to receive a tax deduction. For most people, the interest on a home equity line of credit is 100% deductible.* The POWER to buy almost anything•. Use your PowerLine to buy a car. Take a trip. Add a room. Sail a boat. Put in a pool. Go to school. The POWER to make your own loan decisions. With PowerLine, you no longer need to a:pply for credit every time you need financing. That's because PowerLine is not a traditional second mortgage, but a revolving line of credit. The state or Alaska gets its name from the Aleut word alakshah or alayeksa, meaning "a great country." ,------------, lI 1 l lI l I 1 I ActNaw AndPay NO I'OWE.LINE Closing Costs! • The POWER to do it yourself. Once your PowerLine is approved, getting a loan is as easy as writing a check. lI 1 l The POWER to pay less interest .. With PowerLine, you pay a variable interest rate of just 2.5% over New York Prime ~currently 8.5%. * Pay off all your old, higher~rate loans and start fresh with a single payinent ~ the interest of which is all tax~deductible. lI l I Offer expires October 30, 1993 1 1 The POWER to save on closing costs. Apply before October 30 and Peoples Bank will waive your closing costs. L ___________ _j . raking a historic railway and ~aking - a new way to get from ..~f ·- August 1, 1993 HER-E railroad ever aba!ldon it. "It was just a vision of the commllnity to have owne~ship of the " right of way for a bikeway and other reasons," )Iaker said. ;. GALLIPOLIS - Anmid with a Tourist attraction ::sl .3 million federal grant and comOf the .993.8 miles of highways ..Qiunity s~rt, the 0 .0 . Mcintyre in Gallia County, none are : ~Park Distnct hopes to transform 28 designed specifically for bilces or <mites of an old railroad right of pedestrians. Balcer said the bike::way into what D.irector Josette way would offer a safe recreational :•Baker calls a future "showcase of . area. • G;,lllia County." , · Another bonus Baker foresees ill :~ The park district c_Iosed a deal a much needed economic boost !O .·with CSX Transportauon, Inc., last communities ~~Crviced by the tra1l. ·,week and used $230,000 m park trail. _ Baker's grant proposal clled a 1992 r:runds to purchase the c~rridor 1!-"d Baker said the district plans to National Park Service study of the ~ the former Gallipohs.Freight Buildrenovate and restore the 1883 27-mile Heritage Trail in Iowa, ,•ing on Third Avenue. freight building and nominate both which ill located in a rural area sim: The park district has big m:eams ; for the railway as a recreauonal it and the railway for the National ,ilar to Gallia County and generates $1.2 million annually. ~ facility with historical and econom- Register of Historic Places. Volunteer support Baker said the average cyclist ,. ic value. .. A volunteer tas1c force has been . spends $9.21 per day and those ' The ftrst step was acqumng the organized to set ·the wheels m who stay overmght would generate . . ' land. · The second step, acqumng a motion, Baker said. The group will considerably more. She e~plained that the n:venues . grant was recently taken when the provide bikeway infomiation this week at the Gallia County Juntor would sumulate local busmesses : distti~t was awarded $1.3 million Fair. and increase tax and bed tax t throuj~h a Federal ~ghway Admin- "We've got a lot of sup~rt and revenues in thesales county. •, istrabon grant adm1mstered by the i•Ohio Department of Transporta- interest on· this project, Baker, "When we attract tourists we're said. "A lot of people have called also stimulatmg our own econo•, tion. · in and said they want to be my," she said. "I see it as a·real :, Step three . involved. We're going to. have to community project because it bene:· The third step will be the toughmeet the challenge &o we can go fits everyone." . . ·. est The 28-miie corndor now :• The , district must shell out ahead with the plan." The director said she first hit owned by the park district extends :- approximately $500,000 of its own ·: funds before it can toUCh the grant upon the idea of a bike path while from Kanauga to .Miilerton in Vinreading the master plan for the ton County. All ~ut the. last fo~r . money. miles of the trail are 1n Galha :: - The grant requires 20 percent Evans Wildlife Sancwary. A section of the plan suggested County. · . . -: matching funds ($325,000), Baker. The southern end of the trail > said. The district must also pay for obtaining the corridor should the •• begins in Kanauga and follows the Ohio River to Gallipolis before leading northwest throu~h the Kerr, Bidwell, Vinton, Ewmgton and Minerton hubs, which are separated by 2.5 to 7.75 miles. Trail highlights The trail passes over 22 bridges and trestles along the way and provides access to many of the county's highligh~ - recreational spots such as the Gallipolis Municipal Pool, Cliffside Golf Course and Gallia County Fairgrounds; human service centers such as Holzer Medical Center, Woodland Centers, Gallipolis Developmental Center and Senior Citizens Center; nature areas such as Evans Wildlife Sanctuary and Raccoon ~nd Chicltamauga creeks and histoncal sites such as Ewington Academy, the site of the Silver Bridge disaster, the OHE Stone Water Towers and Pine Street Cemetery. Rich railroad history . Built in the 1870s, the rail corridor, originally named the Ohio and West Virginia Railroad, became the Columbus, Hocking Valley and Toledo following consolidation in 1881. .. Besides the 19th century freight building, mile markers, whistle markers, and hand hewn sandstone culverts from the railroad's early days stiU line much of the trail. In the days before airlines and IS-wheelers, the railroad connected communities such as Gallipolis, Vinton and Kerr and was the prime supplier of goods from metropolitan areas such as Columbus. To educate users of the trail, the park district plans to work in conjunction with the Gallia County Historical Society, Ohio Valley Visitor's Center and Gallia County Chamber of Commerce to install historic signs and develop a selfguided historical tour map. HISTORIC FREIGHT BUILDING - The former Gallipolis For more information, interested 'e .Freight Building on Third Avenue, purchased ~lung with tbe C~~ parties can contact the 0 .0. Mcinright of way, will be restored and, will bouse ratlroad memurabtl18 tyre Park District at the Gallia [ as well as a bike shop and cuncesston stand. County Courthouse, 446-4612. Text and pbotos .• . By KEVIN PINSON ' Times-Sentinel News Staff . Meigs EMS squads respond to 13 calls POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to 13 calls for assistance Friday and Saturday morning. Uni~ responding included: Friday - 8:57 a.m. Pomeroy to Lincoln Hill for Margaret Warner who was transported to Holzer Medical Center; 10:30 a.m. Syracuse to Seventh Street for Hallie RobertsOn who was transported to HMC; 10:52 a.m. Middleport to Mulberry Avenue for Unhae Kee who was transported to HMC ; 12:07 p.m . Pomeroy Volunteer Fwe Department and squads to Pomeroy Pike for a one-car accident in which Megan Bartles was transported to HMC and Adam Hendrix was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospi!al;l:02 p.m. Middleport to State Route 7 for Edna Crispin who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital; 1:13 p.m. Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department and Squad to Starcher Road for a brush frre on the Wayne Leifheit property, Edna Epperson was treated at the scene; 4:54 p.m . Rutl~nd Squad a~d Columbia Township Volunteer Fire Department to State Route 143 in Columbia Township for motor vehicle accident in which Judy Well was transported to HMC by the Rutland Squad; 8:38 p.m . Pomeroy to Pomeroy Nursinjl and Rehabilitation Center for Mildred Meredith who was transported to VMH· 9:01 p.m. Rutland to Hysell Run Road for Christine Connolly who was transported to HMC; 9:21 p.m. Pomeroy to Riggs Crescent Manor for Betty Lambert who was transported to VMH; 10:59 p.m. Middleport to Ash Street for Jack Hyatt who was transported to VMH; 11 :40 p.m . Pomeroy to Collins Road for Sara McDowell who was transported to VMH. Saturday 12:15 a.m. Pomeroy to Aood Road for Alice Nease who was transported to VMH. . . Switch On The POWER In Your Home Section B '.¢\long the Rive.r 100 percent of engineering fees and the second phase of an environmental assessment. ODOT estimates the federal grant will fund the paving of about IS to 17 miles of-the lO-foot wide bikeway. Baker s;lid she hopes to pay for the half miiUon - as well as pavement for the remainder of the path, restoration or the freight building and additional improvements --, with a combination of foundation grants, corporate donations, fund raising proJects and friends of the . LONG TRAIL - Josette Baker, director o_f the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District, stands on _a railroad trestle along the future site or tbe Galha Distances ') . ., , I .. - - - - -- - M I N EATON HUB ~ ' .f ·-- - - . . .. ..•....::..&. .. .. \-... ·~- .' · ~' .,.. , ../Y" .......:" . -- ) l EWINGTON --~ ' .. momhly as the prime mre changes. The <"~nnual feeLs $30. You must carry insurance on the propcny rhar secures your Power Line. All loans subject ro crtdlr approval. .. . ~ II; . - - - - K ERR HUB .... ~ ro- value rari n nf 80% leu firs t mortgage. ~te may change :.; Kanauga to Gallipolis ....... ......... 2.75 miles Gallipolis to Spring Valley ........ 2.75 miles Spring Valley to Kerr .................. 2.5 miles Kerr to Bidwell .................. ...... ..4.25 miles Bidwell to Vinton ............. .......... .4.5 miles Vinton to Minerton ................... 7.75 miles ... "• •Interest rote shown is as of 7 ·19-9} and i.5 based on a loo.n- County Hike and Bike Path. Projections esti- · mate the traU's completion in Sept. 1995. . •• • VI NTON HU B----~ =I , - - SPRING VALLEY HUB • • Please c(lm ult your tax ~v i~r for more derails regarding tax deductibility. ' KANAUGA HUB BIDWELL HUB-----~ Make your home a POWERhouse! Apply for your Home Equity 5th Street NEW HAVEN 882-2135 PowerLine today at any of our three full,service locations. 2212 Jackson Avenue POINT PLEASANT 675-1121 .' •, •' The 0.0. Mcintyre Park D !strict's 2nd & Brown MASON 773-5514 . People Get More-From Peoples Bank. Member FDIC ----------------------------------------------· .• I' '' ' Gallia County Hike & Bike Path . ·- •' ~' 4> NATURAL SCENERY- A section of the bikeway's northern end will run through wet· lands, which attract a wide variety of wildlife. I Formerly CSXRailway Much or the trail runs tbruugb wOO(IIands an~ other natural habitats._ . ' '- ' ., .•. - ' ' . �August 1, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt,Pleasant, V!V August1, 1993 Evolution of the .Rio Grande bean dinner - Bloodmobile dates, site set for Aug~st GALLIPOLIS - Two dates and sites are set for blood donations in the month of AugusL Blood donation wiU be received when the American Red Cross bloodmobile visits the Grace United Methodist Church, 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis, August 19, from 11:30 a.m.-6 p.m. and Bl the Holzer Medical Center, French 500 Room , I aclcson Pike, Gallipolis, August 12, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Summer is a slow time for Tri· State Region Blood Services ~use many people are on vaca- by Jim Sallds Special CorrespondeDt Some of the big events in the hisllry of the ViUage of Rip Grande wouldincludecollegeandhighschool homecomings and commencements, the . various festivals at Bob EVIIIIS Farm, the Eisteddfod (1915 to WWII) and the Rio Grande Bean Dinner, which has been around the longest. In more recent years, the bean dinner has been held early in August. But from 1870 to the early 1900s, it was usually held the last'Wednesday of AugusL The highlights of the early bean dinners included beans, hanltack, patriotic speeches and a basebaU ~arne. In 1891 Rio Grande beat Rodney 41-30 in a real "pitcher's auel," called as such because both Starting pitchers went the distance. : In the early 20th century the bean dinner was moved to the third Saturday in August where it remained for $Cveral decades. • About the 1915 event we read in ihe Gll[lipolis Bulletin: "Everybody get a pan of beans, crackers, and ~offee all for 10 cents. Music will be by the Blake SIring Band of Gallia. Klso there will be a speech by Hon. John L. Vanae, so you could not go 19 • better place to spend a day. The two churi:bes of tbe village have charge of the ice cream SII!Rd where you will be kindly served when in need of some good things to eat." l In 1943 the music was supplied by t11e Mercerville Sheepskin Band. Speakers were Congressman Tom Jenkins and Columbus ~ispatch col- bon or busy wrth summer plans, and forget to donate. The need for blood increases during summer . months while blood donations · decrease. . An average of 350 people to donate daily are needed to meet · patient needs in nearly 60 hospirals , supplied by Tri-State Region Blood Services. • A person is eligible 10 donate if . they are 17-years-old, weigh at least 110 pounds, and have not donated in the last 56 days. .,,,. Living Rootn SuHE Buy One Lamp And Get The Matching S.,. Ill. $J99.9il · SIYI S200 TINA GRUBE AND MATT JUSTUS Grube-Justus SHANNON COATES AND BRACY KORN Coates-Kom POMEROY - Shannon Jo employed as a dispatcher for the Coates and Bracy Adam Korn Me1gs County Emergency Medical announce their engagement and Service. An open church wedding is approaching marriage. Coates is a graduate of Meigs planned for Aug. 21 at I :30 p.m. at High School and is currently the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, enrolled at the University of Rio Pomeroy. A reception will follow Grande majoring in elementary at the Senior Citizens Center. The couple will reside in education. Pomeroy. Korn is a graduate of Meigs High · School and is currently BIDWELL - Mrs. Valerie Holter of 306 Roush HoUow Road, Bidwell, announces the engagement of her daughter·Tina MicheUe Grube to Robert Matthew Justus, son of Robert and Marilynn Justus, 870 Cherry Point Road, Vinton. Tjna is a 1993 graduate of River Valley High School. She is attendrng the University of Rio Grande majonng in Medical Laboratory Technology. Matt is a 1991 graduate of North Gallia High School. He is Junior at the University of Rio Grande majoring in biology with plans 10 attend Medical School. A wedding date has not yet been set Vamey-Ridenour PORTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Terry varney, Penland, annou~ce rhe engagemen~ and approachmg marriage of the1r daughte~, Jenny Raye, to Matthew Scotl ~1den~ur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenh Ridenour Long Bottom· v'arney is a 1992 graduate of Southern High Sc~ool and attended. classes at Ohio Uruversny. Ridenour IS a 1993 graduate of Eastern High School and IS currently employed at Tuppers PlainsChester Water Company. An open church wedding wrll be held August 7 at 6:30 p.m. at Forest Run United Methodist Church. A reception will follow at the church. Cox-Putnam GALLIPOLIS - Rosemary Marie Cox and Keith Allan Putnam announce their engagement and upcoming marriage. Rosemary is the daughter of Smorgasbord, dance date set LONG BOTTOM - A smorgasbord and dance will be held at the Long Bottom Community Center Saturday. • The smorgasbord will begm at 5 p.m. with the cost to be $5 for adulls, $2.50 for those under 12. At 8 p.m . country and rock-a-billy music will be presented by the White's Hill Band. There will be square and round dancing , hne dancing, and clogging. The charge for the dance is $3 for singles, $5 for couples, $1 those under 12 and, free for those under three. Charles Cox, Gallipolis and Martha Cox, Brdwell. She is a 1992 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. Keith is the son of Donald and Marlene Putnam, Coolville. He is a 1989 graduate of Eastern High School, a member of Lions Club, Coolvrlle, and employed by Baum Lumber Company, Chester. The wedding wrll be held August 28 at the Fellowship Church of Nazarene, Reedsville. RIO GRANDE - American Baptist Women of Rio Grande Association met recently at the Bob Evans shelter house f<r their annual workshop and picnic. Twentyfive people were registered and three guests were present. A short business meeting was conducted by President Mary Curtis. Her resignation was read and accepted with regret. Arlene Tracy of Rio Grande will fill the unexpired term as president. Bernice Wood of Patriot accepted the office of White Cross chainnan. Devotions were conducted by Delphine Dale with Rose Mary Evans, Alice Miller and Irene Brannon assisting. Workshop sessions were led by Jan Hayes, Donna Sanders, Martha Smith, Delphine Dale and Mary K. Yost. Our speaker, Lynann Layne from Piqua was accompanied by Renee P11trie and Amber Bolten. They had been to Oklahoma earlier this summer to work at Murrow Childrens Home on .the campus of Bacone CoUege. This is a home for Native American children and young adults. Later in the program, Layne talked of at~nding the Baptist Biennial Convention in San Jose, Calf. in June of this year. . After lunch, games were played, a song session held and door prizes of plants from conference decorations were distributed. Favors from Ohio Valley Bank and the University of Rio Grande were greatly appreciated. Highlights and impressions from the Ohio Baptist WQmen's Conference were given by Delphine Dale, Arlene Tracy, Geraldine Cleland and Mary K. Yost Baptist women froQ1 Cheshire, Jackson, Pomeroy, Patriot, Rio Grande and Racine attended. Jan Hayes led the singing accompanied by Anita Holley on keyboard. MIDDLEPORT - Kelly M. Canan and David A. Rarnsbug winners of the stock and kit car divisions of the Meigs County Soap Box Derby will be two of more than 210 champions from throughout the United States and several foreign countries who will travel to Akron 10 compete in the 1993 AllAmerican Soap Box Derby on Satutday, August 7. In Akron, Derby champions will be greeted by a pohce escort and taken to the University of Akron campus where they will be wel comed by the official Derby band and crowds of Derby fans. While in Akron, Derby champi· ons wrll stay at Camp Christopher, known as Derbytown. They will enjoy a variety of sports and nature activities. On Tuesday before race day, the Champions' racers will be weighed to make certain car and driver do not exceed the weight limit. Then each youngster will take a trial run down the 9 54 foot Ion g Derby Downs hill. During the week while the champs enjoy camp, the families and friends will enjoy a festive week of activities as race day approaches. The 56th All-American Soap Box Derby will get under way with a Rarade of Champions down the Derby Downs track, followed by the official opening ceremonies and Celebriues Oil Can Trophy Race held in over-sized Derby cars. Adventure Akron, a festival where "all kids are champs" will also be held on race day at Derby Downs. By the end of the afternoon, the World Champions of Stock, Kit Car and Masters Divisions will be determined. The Masters Champion will receive a $5,000 scholarship while the Stock and Krt Car Champions each will receive a $2,500 scholarship. All three of the Champions will earn the glory of winning the "greatest competitive, international, racing event available to youth today." • :' TJ Ihe l'cnn Plu' Wttl l .t )lhJJHJll ~ '· pn:t t~l~ ln lUI, q u;1h() lkllm: C'ur11s pcm1 omd Sl)k , II ' CH.:r)tl ll nJ.: )OU tXpt:c t fro m .m cx. pcnsi\L' sotlon nt.:c.:pt the pnu· ' iH.J Ji m I ll l't..'d PERM PLUS :~=C\rt $2495 tHelene CllliS ' Penn : •Style Fln!sh 1 ' .Ill .lpptNili OH.: III " c rc Y.ol.lllll ~ fnqu u nov. ' :' THE CUT PLUS : • &1ampoo II Olllo River Plaza Betwee• Hils & Big Bear 446-SAMS ' Announcements POMEROY · F.O.E. Auxiliary #i l71 will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. there wrll not be a potluck rlinner. New members w1ll be lOlii· ated. •1 cover •Link eprlnQo olnnereprlng mattreoo ·Daybed (Braao with white} , Sugg. Rolli I $299.11$ SAVE $100.., at Baptist meeting Local racers to compete in Soap Box Derby JENNY VARNEY AND MATTHEW RIDENOUR wiD 95 $199 Oklahoma highlighted - $ 995 i, •Cond''"' R1nse "'"g : • Prec1s10n Col : · Style '' : ExPr• .. ~Cil ~4StiC 8snl.S 'r - - -- ---- ---- - ---~-- --- -- ' '• DEAR TRAVELIN' FRIENDS. SUMMERTIME IS GOING BY SO QUICKLY, IT SEEMS. MAYBE OUR SCHEDULES ARETOO HECilC,BUT SEEMS TO FLY. LAST WEEK WE ATTENDED THE CINCINNATI REDS -CHICAGO CUBS GAME IN CINCINNATI AND ENJOYED A LOVELY EVENING AT THE STADIUM. WE WER!l THRILLED WHEN THE SCOREBOARD READ "WELCOME PEOPLES CHOICE" - AND THEN, OF COURSE, MANY OF US WERE PLEASED WHEN THE REDS WON. WE HAD A FEW CHEERING FOR THE CUBS, JUST ENOUGH TO MAKE IT INTERESTING. WE STAYED AT THE QUALITY INN WITH THE ROOFTOP REYOLVING RESTAURANT AND WALKED OVER TO TilE MAIN STRASSEGERMANVILLAGETHATISBEING RESTORED. THE MORNING AfTER THE GAME WE HAD A BREAKFAST CRUISE ON BOARD THE BECKY THATCHER. WE WERE THE ONLY PASSENGERS ON BOARDSOTHECAPTAININVITEDUSTOTHEPIImHOUSEWHERE SEVERALOFUSTRIEDOURHANDATTHEPIWTWHEEL.FOLLOWINGOURCRUISEWE VISITEDTHEBEAliTIFULKROHNCONSERV ATORYWITH ITS 5,000 PLANTS. A LUNCH AND SHOP STOPATTHE KENWOOD MALL ROlJ!oiDED OIJT ANICE OVERNIGHT GETAWAY. SOMEOFOURMEMBERS ARE STILL TJ\!.J(ING ABOUTOURSOIJTHERN TOUR LAST MONTH TO NASHVILLE, NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS. WE SPENT THE NIGHT IN NASHVILLE, SHOPPING ON MUSIC ROW ANDENIOYINGADINNER-SHOW ATTHENASHVILLE PALACE.WE HAD ABRIEFTOUR OFTHE OPRYLAND HOTEL WHICH WILLBEOURQUARTERSFOROURCOUNTRYCHRISTMASTOURIN NOVEMBER. WE ARRIVED IN NEW ORLEANS, CHECKED INTO THE HISTORIC MONTELEONE-HOTEL "IN THE HEART OF THE FRENCH QUARTER AND WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO MAJOR PLACES OF INTEREST. ONE DAY WE TOURED THE CITY IN THE MORNING AND HAD THE AfTERNOON FREE TO SHOP OR SIGHTSEE ON OUR OWN. THAT EVENING WE HAD DINNER AT FAMOUS RALPH AND KACOOS AND ATTENDED THE PETE FOUNTAIN SHOW AT THE HILTON. THE NEXT MORNING WE TOOK ALUNCHEON CRUISE ON "'fHE CREOLE QUEEN, DOCKING AT THE BATTLEGROUNDS ~ PLANTATIONHOME. ANOfHERFREE AfTERNOONW AS FOU.OWED BYDINNERATTHEWORLDFAMOUSMULATESWITHCAIUNFOOD AND DANCING. WE, OF COURSE, JOINED IN THE DANCING AND. HADABLASTITHENEXTMORNING, WE DEPARTED FOR MEMPHIS ANDCHECKEDINTOTHEBEAl!fiFULPEABODY HOTELANDLATER ENJOYED DINNER AND''THEBLUES"ONNEWLYRESTOREDBEALE STREET. THE NEXT MORNING WE TOURED GRACELAND THE FORMER HOME OF ELVIS PRESLEY, BEFORE RETURNING HOME. NEXT WEEK WE WILLBELEA VING FOR OUR TOUR TOCAPECOD ANDBOSTON.WEWILLBESTAYINGTHREEDAYSATTHEHYANNJS REGENCY IN HYANNIS PORT, MASS., HOME OF THE KENNEDY FAMILY. WE WfLL TOUR THE CAPE OIJT TO PROVINCETOWN, AS WELL AS THE CITY OF BOSTON. THE BOSTON POPS ORCHESTRA WILL PRESENT A CONCERT OUTDOORS BY THE SEA AND THIS WILL BE FOLLOWED BY A LOBSTERBAKE. WE WILL ALSO BE GOING OUT ON A WHALE WATCHING CRUISE ONE AFTERNOON AND THAT EVENING ATTEND A DINNER-SHOW. WE WILL SPEND TWO NIGHTS IN NEW JERSEY ENROUTE TO THE CAPE. WE HAVE A FEW SEATS AVAILABLE ON THIS ONE SO IF YOU'RE OOERESTED, LET ME KNOW SOON. OUR MISSISSIPPI QUEENCRUISENEXTMONTH IS SOLDOIJT AND WE ARE LOOKING FORWARD TO A RELAXING TIME ON THIS BEAtmFUL PADDLEWHEELER. OUR CABINS EACH HAVE A PRJ. VATE BALCONY TO SIT OUT ON AND ENJOY THE SCENERY AND THE BOAT OFFERS WONDERFUL FOOD AND ENTERTAINMENT. WE CONTINUE TO WELCOME NllW MEMBERS INTO OUR GROUP. IF YOU HAVEN'T RECEIVED YOUR MEMBERSHIP CARDS AND YOU AREEUGIBLE,PLEASESTOPIN AND PICK UP YOUR CARDS SO YOU WILL BE ON OUR MAILING UST. HAVE A CUP OF COFFEE WITH US AND WE'LL EXPLAIN THE TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES AS WELL AS THEANAN~BENEATSOFOURPROORAM. AND,ASTHEYSAY IN CAJUN COUNTRY, LAIZZE DU TEMP ROULETI'E, WHICH MEANS, LETTHEGOODTIMESROLL. S•ldar 12 to s MIDDLEPORt - Middleport Lodge N363 will have a meeting at Lhe Masonic Lodge at 7:30. ; A1nse ; • Pr&CIS(ln '. Cui : • Slyle '' : .I $595 : • Cond•l•o"'ng ~""~"' • " b:p - a.zo.tJ ..' '• • ' • •• 'I ' ..•• • .•' • ' ..•, ~ !; '• ••• '• ,, ~ R i· '· • •• ..•• ' • j • .I'' .••••.:' I Extended Hours for this Sale Mon.·Sat. 8:3D-6:00 I. t'.. • ~lflJSIJC uafllS Air Conditioners Refrigerators Ranges Washers Dryers Microwaves Desks Curios Gun Cabinets Bookcases Swing Rockers Mirrors Hide·A-Beds Dinettes Hutches Lamps Tv's VCR's Sofas Chairs Recliners Sweepers Bedroom Coffee Tables Daybeds Bunk Beds Bean Bags Mattresses Bar Stools Paintings ' FREE DeiJvery Zenith . Magnavox Florida Keller Bruards Simmons Res tonic Nama co Bush line (~rom craft Leister Bassett Dobbs Bernards Quality Brooks CREDIT TERMS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH LAYAWAYS AVAILABLE 7 SHOWROOMS RUTLAND FURNITURE 742·2211 MAIN STREET - RUTLAND, OHIO • ; CJ;), ...,, 1953 about Ohio have been mercifully put to rest. Speakers included Dann Taber, W.A. Lewis and the Rev. George Sidwell. Group singing was led by Roger Williams and the Rio Grande softball team played Marietta Manufacturing. Attheendofthe 1953evcntitwas announced what the proceeds from theBeanDinnerhadbeenusedforby the Rio Grande Memorial Association which took over the event after the demise of the GAR. Beans had bought street lights, fire equipment, a servieeroster, chairs for Community Hall, help for Second Frontier Days and work on the athleuc field and village playground. In 1964 serving was back to 11:30 EVERYTHING IN YHE STORE IS REDUCED! t MARY FOWLER, CO-ORDINATOR PEOPLES CHOICE umnist Johnny Jones. Other entertainment included piano duets, vocal solos, readings and choral numbers. Among those participating were Norma Jean McCarley, Georgianna McCarty, Harriet Johnson, Chestora Carr, Rosie and Janie Thompson, Bobby Allison, Mrs. Steve Thomas and Betty Wiseman. Serving began atll:30 a.m. with the program at 1:30 p.m. The baseball game was between selected teams according· to lhe Tribune article of two days before the event By 1953 theserving"starting time" hll!beenmovedup30minuteS. There were a number of songs that year related to Ohio. It was the year of the !50th birthday of Ohio statehood. Most of the many songs written in RUTLAND FURNITURE'S AIR ·c oNDITIONED INDOOR TENT SALE • ' shoe tournament :and children' s games. In 1992 some 386 people came ·OUt to the Beb Evans Shelter House to have beans with proceeds to go toward the War Memorial planned for the county. Merrill Weed once wrote about the bean dinner, "Food prepared and eaten out of doors has a special flavor, even if it is 011ly beans. I remember the bean dinners in the oak and pine groves when the fragrance of wood smoke and savory beans mingled with a fine jiowder of dust from buggies and surreys drawn by sweaty horses. "Now and then an automobile stirred up heavy clouds in the long lane from highway to hitching lot." This year's Rio Grande Bean Dinner is August I4 and serving begins at II a.m. James Sands is a special correspondeDt ortbe Sunday Times-Sen-, tine!. His address is: 6S Willow Drive, Springboro OH 45066 BEAN DINNERS HELD HERE - MaDy ot the beaD dinDers in the 123 year history of Rio Gnnde bean dinDers were beld on tbe Rio Grande College grouDds with some ot the entertainment held iD Community Hall aDd before that Atwood Hall, shown abnve. White-Westinghouse Premier Kelvinator Broyhill Riverside England/Corsair La·Z·Boy Lane Flexste·el Padgett Vaughan • •' .,. Amongtheactivi~eswereahorse­ Tap~an •. • ' • OOSE FROM: . Gibson ,Maytag Frigidaire " '•· , a.m. and the only entertainment was a Little League baseball game between Rio Grande and CenterviUe. When the event was moved to [lOb Evans Farms there was a resurgence of interest. In 1972 the guest of honor was BevoFrancis and included on the program were Mt. Vemon Sons of Union Veterans Fife and Drum Corps, the All-Ohio State Youth Choir, a history of the bean dinner given by Professor L!ljth and a rifle skirmish by the 2nd Kentucky Cavalry. By the way, serving was back 10 11:00 a.m, In I981 the proceeds from the dinner were used for the placement of flags on graves of more than 180 war.deadin IOcemeteriessurrounding Rio Gran_ile. WHEW! IT'S TOO HOT! SO WE'RE HAVING OUR TENT SALE INDOORS, WHERE IT'S COOL! EVERYTHING IS REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE, STOREWIDE,.ALL 7·SHOWROOMS, · ALL 11 WAREHOUSES t I i KiD'S CUT PLUS ' Shampoo :·· . • • •• •i ' t· ,• '''I ' HOURS: Moa. t•r• Fri. 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 6 OH-Polnt Pleaunt, WV 11 WAREHOUSE · 1·800·837·8217 ~ Cktiol ila 4i*lan orb PeoJie. Bll'lk ut Puka PleuliJl, Mlmlllr FDIC. 'J I, ' . .. ,, -. " ., �' Pomeroy llddleport ·Gallipolis, OH Auguat 1, 1993 August 1, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Meigs County Community Calendar Wedding policy . I MELISSA SMITH Local singer to be televised NEW HAYEN - A New Haven, W.Va. teenager will be singing two songs on a nationally aired sateDite talent show in an attempt to win a Nashville recording contract on MR. AND MRS. JOHN MUSICK August 8. Melissa Raye Smith, 16, the daughter of Carol and Dale Smith and granddaughter of V aneida and PORTI.AND - Lee Ann Wed- • Maria Musick , Ravenswood, George Randolph and Bonnie die, daughter of Clarence and Joyce W.Va. were united in marriage on Smith of Middleport, responded to Weddle, Portland, and John July 22 at the home of her parents. a classified ad.in the newspaper for Fredrick Musick, sen of Fred and The couple resides in Ravenswood. Crystal lma·ge Talent Agency in Nashville, Tenn. Carol said, "We were afraid it was a hoax, but when we got down there we saw there were really record companies there." Melissa went to the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis, to audition and was asked back for the second week. After the second week she was asked to make and appearance on "Nashville Starseelc," which will air on Galaxy Three Channel 22 at II a.m. Her number on the show, which was recorded on July 11, is 2. She will be seen singing, "You Ain 'I Woman Enough" by Loretta Lynn and "I Will Always Love You' by Dolly Parton. After the show airs viewers are asked to call in a vote for their favorite performer. If Melissa is chosen, she will be asked back to Nashville in December to further compete for a recording contract and $100,000. Melissa will be a junior at Wahama High School this fall and is in her fourth year in the White Falcon marching/concert band . trumpet section. She has been playing the trumpet for six years. She started singing at the BachI LIS. tel United Methodist Church of OR MORE New Haven with the help of Mitzi Oldaker and the church choir. Most recently Melissa has sung IROUGDON'S as the Mason County teachers retirement banquet and the Point Pleasant Veterans Memorial. She also sings for local churches, weddings and social gatherings. Melissa was chosen to be a member of the West Virginia 1993 All-State Chorus and has been the featured singer of the Wahama Chorus dinner theatre for the past three years, under the direction of Crystal Hendricks. She said performing music is something she has always wanted to do, and although she does not have exact plans for her future it will include music. Mehssa gives credit to her choir director, Crystal Hendricks, of Mason and Mitzi Oldaker for helping her 10 develop her musical talents. Weddle-Musick MR. AND MRS. ROBBIE RIDER Crisenberry-Rider GALLIPOLIS - Leslie Crisenbery an~ Robbie Rider were uni~ in marnage June 12 at the Chnst United Methodist Chun:h, Gallipolis. Leslie is the daughter of Jay and Donna Crisenbery, Gallipohs, and Robbie is the son of Bob and Barbara Rider of Gallipolis. Rev. Mike Smith and Rev. Robert Rider, grandfather of the groom, officiated the' ceremony. Leslie was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. Music was provided by Pam Mathews, Ann Butler, and Tracy Burnette. Maid of honor was Laura Saun(lers of Gallipolis. Bridesmaids were Julie Easton, Trenda Miller, Christy Short, Janice Casanova, and Amy Crisenbery, sister of the bride. Lauren Saunders was the miniature bride. Best man was Ryan Wright of Forrest, Ohio. Groomsmen were CH Easton; Chad Vance; Greg Crisen bery. cousin of the bnde; Bob Crisenbery, brother of the bride; and Shane Ride cousin of the groom . The miniature groom was Eddie McGovern. Serving as ushers were Ryan Curry and Brian Miller. The bride's gown was an original made by Jamie Eplin of Gallipolis: She wore a princess bodice gown with a portrait collar and chapel length train. "Fhe bodice, collar, poplun and bows were white satin adorned with Venise lace and hand beaded with irridescent sequins and pearls. The full skirt and train were made of organza ruffles. The bride's headpiece was made of white roses, leaves, and pearl sprays, with an attached elbow-iengt~veil and ·pouf. She wore elbow length lace gloves and teardrop pearl earrings and necklace. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of royal blue and white silk flowers, sequins, blue gyp, lace and ribbons. Her flowers were created by Bonnie Stutes of Michael Ann's. She carried a white linen and lace handkerchief belonging to her grandmother Swartzentruber. The maid of honor wore a tea length royal blue taffeta dress with princess bodice and portrait collar adorned with bows and taffeta roses with pearl sprays. She carried a single white silk rose with ivy, gyp, and ribbons. The bridesmaids wore gowns identical to the maid of honor's. The miniature bride wore a white satin gown and veil similar to the bride designed ' by Noreen Saunders. She carried a white lace basket filled with white rose petals. The groom wore a white longtail tuxedo with white bow tie and white cummerbund. The bestrnan wore a black long-tail tuxedo with a royal blue and black paisley print vest, black lapel and a matching bow tie. The miniature groom wore a white suit consisting of jacket, knickers and knee socks. The fathers of the couple , groomsman and ushers all wore tuxedos matching the best man with blue and white boutonnieres. Attending the guest book was Kim Powell. Wedding coordinators were Bonnie Stutes and Jamie Eplin. Distnbuting bird seed were Kyle Crisenbery and Patrick Saunders. A reception was held at the Senior Cllizens Center with Nell Saunders, J;lebra Crisenbery, cousin of the bride, and Gaya Swartzentruber, aunt of the bride, as hostesses. The three-tiered wedding cake was made by Kim Dressel. The bride is a 1991 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1993 graduate of Rio Grande University with a degree in Medical Administrative Assistant and is employed by Dr. Bill Crank DVM of Henderson, W.Va. The groom is a 1992 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, aLtcndcd welding school and is employed by American Fabrication Corporation of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Following a trip to Lake Erie and couple ts residing at Gallipolis. POMEROY - Ellen Rought , outgoing state secretary. Jerry Rought and Pat Thoma aLtended the recent three day leadership victim advocate framing held at Kings Island Inn, Cincinnati. Over 120 members of MADD aLtended the training. Rought was presented with a ~~for her services on the state Thoma allended the leadership conference on the ABC's of chapter leadership, managing chapter finances court monitoring, working with' difftcult people, special event planning, public speaking, volunteerism programs, media relations and dealing with stress. Jerry Rought attended the victim institute under Jennifer Boggs, state victim assistant. His training included learning about support groups, support techniques and how to run a support group, the homicide experience, the catastrophic injury, basis of ~rimi~al justice system and deahng wnh stress. Mr. and Mrs. Rought's family Keltic and Randy Snider and children Gerri Miller and daughters. ' . Stephanie Barnett and chtldren jo~ them on Friday for a visit to Kings Island. The-MADD chapter of Meigs County has been in existence for two years. Anyone interested should contact a member. The meeting is \he fourth Tuesday of the month at 119 Bulternut Ave., Pomeroy. take advantage of this free service. For more information contact l.he TUPPERS PLAINS' - Parker Meigs County Tuberculosis Office Famqy Reunion at Tuppers Plains at 992-3722. Elementary School witlrbaslcet dinna-' starting 12:30 p:m. RUTLAND The Rutland Chureb of God will hold vaction LOTIRIDGE - There will be a bible school for children ages two smogasbord lunch at the Loltridge to teens the week of August 2-6 Community Cenler, Athens County from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The title of Road 25, from noon to 1:30 p.m. the program is "Celebration ParkThe cost of l.he dinner is $5 for Proclaiming Jesus Thoughout the adults and $2.50 for children . Year!" For more information call Everyone is welcome. · 742-2<Xi0. SUNDAY RACINE - Beegle family reunion contiues at Star Mill Parle at I p.m. Bring a cov6red dish. Jeffers-Nibert , ; GALLIPOLIS - Charity Jeffers and Robert Shawn Nibert were united in marriage during. a candlelight ceremony June~. at 7:30p.m. at Hatmony Baptist Church, Southside, W.Va. •, Charity is the daughter of Mr. ,.and Mrs. Clifford Jeffers of South·side, W.Va. Robert is the son of :t-ois Kemper and David Nibert of :6aUipolis. . Rev. Todd Bowers officiated the :ceremony with the bride being :escorted 10 the altar by her father ;and given in marriage by her par.ents. : Matron of honor was Lisa Jeffers, GaUipolis, sister-in-law of the llride. Bridesmaids were Shasta :Nibert, Gallipolis, sister of the ·groom and Amy Wagoner of :Huntsville, Ala ., cousin of the :bride. . Best man was Mike Miller, Gal:lipolis. Ushers were Scott Jeffers, :Gallipolis, brother of the bride, and Will Johnson of Bidwell, cousm of :the groom. :, The bride wore an off the shoulder floor length gown with train. The gown featured a bodice cov~ red with pearls, sequins and appliqued lace with a full skirt made of silk illusion accented wil.h PACK GROUND BEEF c LB. $ • POMEROY- Rev. Dawn Spaldwill be installed as minister of TEA ' 4 ' 7Y. oz. CHEY IOY·AR·DEE BEEF MINI RAVIOLI BOYCOn GUVITY. CHESTER - Connie Karschnilc, R.N., Meigs County Tuberculosis Nurse will conduct a skin testing clinic at tbe Chester Fire Statio'n from 5 to 7 p.m. All food handlers are required to have yearly tuberculin skin tests. The public is welcome. All ftremen, EMS personel, church workers, fair workers, college bound students and children entering kindergarten are urged to Air Jordan THE SHOE CAFE LalayaHe Mall . 446-4222 our g1ant mouse house, s1gn up fo r da•l y prize draw1ngs, and try to w1n free books. FOR ALL COFFEE MAKERS ' ' Mtss Kristi will be telling stories each evening at 6:30 P.M. outside the booth. $2'' 39 oz. • 408 .GENERAL HARTINGER PARKWAY ·------------ -------------· EVA'S 10% OFF :I BEAUTY I Full Set of Nails I I SALON I Whh coupon. -I -·------------ OPENING AUG.% 0-o 0 · RE61AINING &;.14-~ I Locally owned by: Shirley Cummons & Danlelle Rathbum OFF ALL $ 99 ------------· Eltplru &;. I 4-13 CHILDREN'S APPAREL Newborn to size 14 See the Newest I.oolls Inside••• And Our Newest I.ooll Outside! COFFEE Looking : You Can Have It with 1 ForA I $3 OFF A•J Perm II I Fresh I By Sonja, Beth or Chris II With coupon. I EltplrN I Look? =: Candidate named St . Paul Lutheran Church of Pomeroy and St. John Lutheran Church of Pine Grove during a special service today (Sunday) at St. Paul at 4 p.m. The chun:h is located !II the corner of Sycamore and Second Streets in Pomeroy. Rev. Spalding comes to St. Paul and St. John upon graduation from Trinity Lutheran Seminary in Columbus. She was ordained July II at her home church, Trinity Lutheran Chun:h, Canton. A native of Manhla, she holds a bachelor of science degree from Ohio University. The public is invited to the installation 'service where the Sacrament of Holy Communion will be instituted. Margaret Mes·sick, Assistant to the Bishop of the Southern Ohio Synod will preside over the service. A time of fellowship will follow in the church social hall. MAC. & CHEESE BACK·TO·SCBOOL SPECIAL! AMY ROUSE MY SISTER's -·cLOSET IS KUFT VALUE PACK '• SYRACUSE • London Pool will " offer lifeguard training starting at 7 p.m. Class fee is $25. Students must be at least 15 years old. To register call 992-9909. J>'---{("1;:---..._...... 89 4 ~·o.o....~;r;rSee TUPPERS PLAINS - Hickory Hills Church of Christ will hold vacation bible school the week of August 2-6 from 7 to 8:30p.m. Groups are forming for ages two through junior high. Call 667-6973 for details. •• BROUGHTON'S 100 THIS YEAR'S THEME IS: "READ AROUND THE HOUSE" pearls, sequins and lace appliques. The veil was made by her mother of bridal illusion wil.h a head piece of irredescent roses pearls, sequins and lace. The bride's bouquet was a cascade of peach and aqua roses and tiger lilies, accented with bridal illusion, pearls, english ivy and white love doves. · The matron of honor wore an aqua, off the shoulder aqua gown with satin and lace overlay. The bridesmaids wore tea length peach gowns of satin and lace. The groom wore a classic black tuxedo with tails. The best man wore a classic black tuxedo with aqua accessories. The ushers wore black classic tuxedos with peach accessories. The cotiple traveled to Cincinnati, for a wedding trip. The bride is a 1990 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. The groom is a 1990 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. He is presently stationed at Fort Hood Army Base in Kabin, Texas. He has the rank of specialist with the United States Army. The couple now reside in Coppers Cove, Texas. rspalding installed as .j. minister at St. Paul 2% MILK tion bible school the week of August 2-6 for 6:30 to 9 p.m. Call 992-6378 for transportation, REEDSVILLE - Fellowship Church of the Nazarene will be MIDDLEPORT - Amy Rouse, hold vaction bible school the week daughter of Chris Rouse, has been POMEROY · Hillside Baptist of August 2-6 from 6· to 8:30 p.m . . named the Middleport candidate Taylor Family Reunion at the across form Forked Run State Parle. Church will be having vaction for "Queen Genevieve" of the 1993 Popper Ridge Fellowship Hall at For more information call 378- bible school the week of August 2- Ohio River Sternwbeel Festival. 6 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. This year's noon. 6175. theme is "Digging for God's Truth The Festival will be held on the Marietta Ohio River levees on TUPPERS PLAINS - John and RACINE - The Racine Chapter and the Great Dinosaur Hunt" Dr. September 10-12. Nine young Linda Damewood will celebrate 134 Order of the Eastern Star will Digger will be there every night women will compete. their 25th wedding anniversary hold its regular meeting at 7:30 and there will be a great dinosaur Rouse is a 1991 graduate of egg hunt on the last evening. Ages Meigs High School. While allendfrom 2 to S p.m . at the Tuppers p.m. are 3 to 13 years. Call 992-6768 for ing higb school, she participated in Plains VFW Hall. Friends and family are welcome. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township more information. cross country, track, choir and basTrustees will meet at the Syracuse LETART - The Letart Township ketball. She currently attends Ohio FLUSHING - The decendents Municipal Building at7:30 p.m. Trustees will meet at th e Mfice University majoring in secondary and friends of the George and Hareducation with concentration in building at 7 p.m. riet Burdette Hickenboltom will POMEROY - Meigs Band history/political science. She is also hold their annual reunion at the Boosters will meet in the Meigs TUESDAY a member of the Ohio University · Schuler Park, Flushing. There will High School Band Room at 7 p.m. CHESTER · The Pomeroy Women' s Glee Club. Amy current· be a potluck lunch starting at 12:30 TB testing will not be done at the Chapter #186 of the Order of East- ly holds the title of "Middleport p.m. meeting. Help is still 'need for the em Star will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Festival Queen." She enjoys fair. the Chester Masonic Temple . 25 singing, reading, worldng out and ALBANY - The families and year pins will be presented. traveling. friends of Lenora McNutt Hudnall, PAGEVILLE - The Scipio Albany, and the late Ernest Hudnall Township Trustees will hold their will hold their sixth family reunion regular monthly meeting at the at I p.m. at l.he home of Howard Pageville Town Hall at 6:30p.m. and Kathy Hudnall, Athens Co. Roads 97 and 69. Those attending CHESTER · The New Life should bring a lawn cbair and a Covenent Church of God will hold covered dish. a carnpmeeting the week of August 2-6 starting at 7 p.m. nigbtly. There LONG BOTTOM - Prices for will be three speakers and special grave lots at Sand Hill Cemetery music by Gary Turner and the New increase to $75 today based on a Life Covavent Singers. recent meeting of the cemetery 3382ndAve. Gallipolis, Ohio trustees. ROCK SPRINGS - First Southem Baptist Chun:h will have vac446-6116 MONDAY RACINE - Racine Village Council will meet Monday at 7 p.m1 in council chambers. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT NffiERT · 20 THE STAFF OF BOSSARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY WOULD LIKE TO INVITE YOU TO VISIT THE ANNUAL LIBRARY BOOTH AT THE FAIR! M'ADD attends three day conference The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards wedding of Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. Howc;ver, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon ~'possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday ~dition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by th~ editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date of publication. · Those not making the 60 day deadline will he published duril)g the daily paper as space allows. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories is desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. All material submitted for publication is subject to editin$. Questions may be dtrected to the editorial department from 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday at 446-2342. 79 Sunday Tlmes..:.-sentlnei-Pag~5 I I I I ~ MIDDLEPORT 992-3471 446·1209 •Wheelchairs •Canes and Crutches •Walkers •Hospital Beds •Commode Chairs •Attends, Chux and Incontinent Supplies • Bath Safety Aids •Urinary and Ostomy Supplies t,•llilastlecltomy Products ( ome Oxygen .. ' . . .. ' , . " Dee Dillon, R.N. Certified Fitter, Owner Mark Dillon, Sales Manager 446·4446 1480 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, Ohio 446·2206 II . ,. 1 I .,. • I, ' ~ . '. My Sister's C{oset LAFAYETTE MALL • GALLIPOLIS ·liiiiiM~~ti:!U v . SUMMER STOCK! •Golden Buckeye Discount · •Insurance Claims Processed Promptly •Compensation, Medicare and Medicaid accepted •Free Delivery - 24 Hr. Service - 7. Days A Week · r ' ~• ' ' ' !' •' I • -' �Entertainment Times-SeRtinel /87 ------Names in the news__,;;;;;;......_____ OnYJ. ,f/6m l/1140. Can 'I !kip 1:91/in.f in £o11t' 95 South. 1/JIKJ/ J!lt'lr If Is SlY. 1&1 Duice. IMXZ)' ilfd.v HTol'll. i'nfxolin '1M 1/oots Dr. Dre. /Jrt IM.f Tony! Toni! Tone!. If/IIHrl Ko IMf • • ' • • • ., GALLIPOLIS Pauline (Sheets) and Mifflin D. Moore 31 I Tarlton Rd., Circleville will celebrate their 50th wedding anniver. sary August 8 with an open reception from 2-4 p.m. at the Woodland Center corner of Rts. 35 and 160 across 'rrom Holzer Hospital. They were married August 17, !943. After serving six years in the U. S. Navy, Mr. Moore worked lor the Buckeye Rural Electric in Gallipolis before going to Circleville where he retired from the Harden Chevrolet Co. Mrs. Moore is a retiree from General Electric Lamp Plant. . They now enjoy spending some time at their flln!1 near Gallipolis. They request gifts be omitted. MR. AND MRS. BILLY EVANS 40th anniversary celebrated Barbara Ann . They have five grandchildren and six step grandchildren. Billy is employed by Columbus and Southern Electric Co. and is caller for square dances within 'the tri-state area. They will celebr~He th~ir anniversary at home With fam1ly and later travel to Gatlinburg, Tenn. GALLIPOLIS • Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gene Evans the form~r "Midge" Clagg will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary ,August L They were married at the Nazarene Church, Gallipolis by Rev. Vernon C. Shafer. Lifetime residents of Shoestring Ridge, they are the parents of two girls Mrs. ROdger F<Jwards, Kathy' Jean and Mrs. Oh~r.les Bowling, 50th anniversary .celebrated GALLIPOLIS - On August 6 Jake and Nancy Chevalier wiD celebrate 50 years of marriage. Mr. Chevalier is a lifelong resident of Gallipolis and Mrs. Chevalier has resided here since their marriage in 1943. . The Chevaliers have four living children Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chevalier, Gallipolis; Andy Chevalier, Gallipolis; Brenda Fisher, Columbia, S.C.; and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Chevalier, Greenville, S.C. A daughter Barbara William is deceased. The Chevaliers have five grandchildren Jamie, Tara, Andrea, Alana and Dustan. The children cordially invite friends of the Chevaliers 10 a dropin reception at their home op Orchard Hill Road, August 8 from 2·5 p.m. They request gifts be omitted. family reunion will be held at D.A.V. Hall with a basket dinner at CENTENARY ·The 28th annu- noon. al Cochran reunion wiD be held at Raccoon Creek Parle in shelter PORTER - A homecoming will House No.2. be held at the Clark Chapel Church with singing by the, voices of Life EUREKA - Eureka Edna Chapel and New· Vision. A basket lunch special singing and preaching, 6 will be held at noon. Afternoon p.m. preaching will be provided by . Keith Eblin. , ; , PROSPECT- Rev. Calvin Minnis will preach at The Prospect HANNAN TRACE - The Rev:·, Baptist Church at 7:30p.m. Rohen Persons will be preaching at · the Big Four Church with special ' GALLIPOLIS RVHS singing with services at 7:30p.m. . FUA/HERO members will meet at Gallia County Fairgrounds at 3 KANAUGA ; A homecoming"; p.m. 10 prepare for a display for the will be held at Silver Memorial ' fair. Bridge Baptist Church with Wad¢•· Webb at 10 a.m. ., GALLIPOLIS. • A homecoming ' Mond11y, A-ugust 2 at Faith Temple Independent Church of God will feature' the GALLIPOLIS - American Can-,': River City Quartet to sing with Johnny Jeffrey'to preach. cer society·Suppon Group meeting,•" 2 p.m. at New Life Lutheran ·. GALLIPOLIS - The Waugh Church on route 160 across from· : family reunion will he held at the Emergency Medical Service. For : VFW farm S.R. 775. information call 446-3538, 446- • 4895 or 446-8657. : POPLAR RIDGE • The Taylor GALLIPOLIS - Narcotics Fa111ily reunion will be held at Poplar Ridge Church with dinner at Anonymous Just For Today Group :. noon. will meet at Grace United Methodist Church, Second Avenue : KANAUGA - The lOth Fraley . and Cedar Street 111 7 p.m. '. MR. AND MRS. DALLAS DEB"oRD 35th anniversry celebrated MR. AND MRS. JOHN DAMEWOOD 25th anniversary celebrated REEDSVILLE • Mr. and Mrs. John Damewood, Reedsville, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary Wednesday. They were married Aug. 4, 1968 pt the Hazel Community Church, Long Bottom. The Rev. Douglas Circle performed the ceremony. EUREKA • Frank and Norma James will observe their 65th wedding anniversary August4. They were married August 4, 1928 at the Eureka parsonage bl Rev. Waid Radford. . They have six children Marlin and Don James, Gallipolis; Carl 15 l 2 3 4 l.as1. Aclton llcro. solllldlrack 5 Dr. Dre. t:Jvonie 6 Spin lloclor.i. flodd JU/1 of Klypfontle 7 llcnacr. II Society. soundlrock 8 Sleepless in Seattle. soundlrnck 9 Slone Temple Pilots. Col"( 10 1 3 5 2 9 8 13 H GARTH BROOKS . ~ 2 ~ ~ 5 6 9 3 10 7 8 6 5 9 I0 7 8 Actor from original 'Star Trek' to have hea.J1: Surgery EVANSTON, Ill. (AP) - Walter Koenig, who played Ensign Pavel Chekov on the original "Star Tf~:k" series, was in a hospital Friday after suffering a heart attaclc. Koenig, 56, was moved from Resurrection Medical Center in Chicago to St. Francis Hospital in suburban Evanston, where he was expected 10 undergo heart surgery, said St. Francis spokeswoman Jill Newham. · . LOS ANGELES (AP•) - Mel Gibson will take over James Garner's signature role as "Maverick," a cocky Old West gambler, while Gamer will portray Sll)oothtalking stranger Zane Cooper in an upcoming film . The feature film version of "Maverick" will begin prOduction this fall, said Bruce Berman, president of worldwide production for Warner Bros. Pictures. Garner starred as Bret Maverick on the ABC·TV series from 1967 to 1960. He won an Emmy Award in the I970s for his portrayal of a private investigator on "The Rockford Files .." MEXICO . CITY (AP) His big-screen credits include Madonna and Michael Jackson are "Murphy's Romance," which dueling for the hearts and ears of earned him an Osear nomination, music-hungry Mexicans. "The Great Escape," "Grand Fans snapped up allSO,OOO tick· Prix," "SullllOn Your Local Sher. itr' and "Victor-Victoria." i~GEON FORGE, Tenn. (AP) ..:.. Tanya Tucker canceled two performimces at the Dollywood theme pari< because of exhaUstion. Her father and manager, Beau Tucker, said the singer has been working nonstop for the past few weeks. "Her only two days off from performing recendy were spent fly. ing to Los Angeles to film the video for her upcoming single," Tucker said in a statement. Ms. Tucker was 10 continue her tour after shows tOday at owned TANYA TUCKER • 'Fallen Angels' set for azr waves 6 3 - Friday in just six hours for Madonna's Nov. 10 concert at an ouldoor speedway. As a result, promoters added a.Nov. 12 show. While fans were making plans to see the Material Girl, Jackson promoters on Friday announced shows Oct. 29-30 also in Mexico City. Those tickets have not yet gone on sale. Madonna will bring her own stage, complete with 700 ligh!s. NotiO be outdone, Jackson pramses I 0,000 lights and fife works at Aztec Stadium, the huge volcanoshaped~ he will play. Koeni,g was hospitalized after complainmg of chest pains Swtday at a "Star Trek" convention near Chicago. "Star Trek" ran on NBC from 1966 to 1969, and has since prompted six movies, two television spinoffs and conventions that ·draw thousands of fans. Chekov is the Starship Enterprise's Russian navigator. By SCOTI WILLIAMS AP Television Writer NEW YORK <AP) - If you enjoy crime wnters lilce Jim Thompson, Cornell Woolrich and Raymond Chandler Or books with titles like .''I Wake Up Screaming!' and "The Killer Inside Me," you're going to love "Fallen Angels." This half-hour, six-episode "film noir" series opening Sunday on cable's Showtime is stylish, atmospheric and. as spiritually drained as an wtshaven private eye who can take a punch but can't handle a slug of prewar bourbon. In Sunday's premiere, "Dead End for Delia, ' Gary Oldman ("Dracula") plays a police detec· live who arrives at a murder scene outside Dreamland, the dance club where he met his estranged wife, Delia (Gabrielle Anwar). And lying there in the alley, beaten to death, is Delia. The detective's quest to uncover her killer forces him to confront Delia's friend (Meg Tilly) who's still carrying both a torch for him and some ugly secrets. Based on a 1950 shon story by William Campbell Gault, the screenP.lay was wriuen by Scott Frank ("Dead Again") and direct· ed by Phil Joanou ("Raule and Hum," ''Final Analysis" and CBS' documentary "Age 7 in Americe"). Next week's episode, "I'll Be Waiting," is directed by Tom Hanks (yes, THAT Tom Hanks). It stars Bruno Kirby !IS a house dick in a middle-tier hotel who gets emotionally involved with a lovely guest (Marg Helgenberger). The story - a mob squeeze play with Bruno in the middle features Peter Scolari, Jon Polito (late of. NBC'.s much-missed "Homicide") and Hanks himself in supporting roles. It's based on a !939 shon story by Chandler: Episode three is "The Quiet Room," directed by Steven Soderbergh ("sex, lies and videotape") and stars Joe Mantegna and Bonnie Bedclia as a pair of corrupt cops whose shakedown scheme blows up in their faces. The three final eP.iaodes, not available for review, mclude actor Tom Cruise's directorial debut in "The Frightening Frammis,:• based on a 1957 story by Jim Thotnpson, the hardest of the hardboiled writers. They also feature performances by Peter Gallagher, Isab~lla Rossellini, Laura Dem, Alan Rickman, Gary Busey, Tim Matheson and James Woods. Despite these prodigally talented casts "Fallen Amgels" has one characte'r mrely seen on television, and that's the city of Los ·An11eles itself. More accurately, it's tlie Los Angeles of the imagination, when it was a sleepy little company town with citrus groves, before the postwar boom turned L.A. into the freeway-choked crucible of modern American culture. "Fallen Angels" returns to L.A. landmarks that echo that vanished character, including a dank, warehouse-district alleyway for "Delia," as well as the an deco lines of Union Station and the defwtct Ambassador Hotel. · "Fallen Angels" executive producer Sydney Pollack joins Hollywood's most talented writers, directors and actors with superb prOduction values to re-create that vanished place, that Los Angeles of the mind. It's an amoral universe, filled with ldllers, grifters, corrupt cops and Bad Women, where the strong prey on the weak and only a rumpled private eye's equally rumpled mollll code can sift the goOd from the evil. We're asking a lot of TV to deliver entertainment about that stylish, moral abyss. "Fallen Angels" delivers. It lets us look over the edge and measure our souls against the darkness. And against Los Angeles, too! -· ,.' • .·,· ,.. .-.. . ' ' . ' •• •• ,. and Leo James and Joyce Violand, Crown Cicy; Charlotte Beach, Vinton; and 16 grandchildren. To observe their anniversary cards should be sent to Mrs. Frank James 453 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio45631. With the family reunion season quickly approaching, many will be submitting articles of family actiYi· ties for publication. To ensure prompt publication, the Gallipolis - Daily Tribune requests that articles be neatly typed and double for ~udd. Tdl Jl: lll.t Jolm.llonlgomcry. ilk ;9 o IJIJnt'f! llwighl Yookam. hu.>; !Jme Wynonnu • CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) Garth Brooks has a new look, new songs and a new outlook at the beginning of his world tour. "I really feel like my wedding day," he said Friday at a news conference. Brooks opened his 1993 tour Friday with the first of two sold-out concerts at the 97th annual Cheyenne Frontier Days celebration . Brooks said he lost 40 pounds since his last tour in the fall. After those concerts, he said he might never tour again. His family, including !-year-old daughter, Taylor, is traveling_ wi~ him in a plush bus. Brooks srud b~ decision whether to eventually qu1t towing is up to his family. "I have now secondly become a musician," he said. "I have now first become a father and have always been a husband." Brooks plans to release a new album this fall, adding to five multimillion-sellers. e~s .''••' ",.,·•. .."•·~, ~. "·••• -~ .• Reunion p()licy editing. Reunion 1tems should not exceed 300 words and must be submitted within 30 days of occurrenee. No exceptions will be made. Articles will be published ·as soon as possible. . ___ . •••••1 .••• .• Specializing in: Organic Health Food Fresh Produce Beer & Wine Making Supplies Garc!en Seed Sports Supplements Endurance Alhletes (Exceed) Body Builders Oriental Food Products Nature's Way Herbs & Homeopathic Medicine Thompson Natural Vitamins Bulk Spices Herbal/Medicinal Teas • ' •• .. . ~ ·- The Answers You Need ... As Close As Your Phone! ••• • .. • • ' . ' ~ '•• ., MR. AND MRS. CECIL STANEART 40th anniversary celebrated Read the 9 7 Monzon, who's semng an 11 -y~ ·prison sentence for murder. Rourke, 34, has starred in such films as "9 1!2 Weeks," "Rumble Fish" and "Angel HearL" .,. Mrs . Damewood is the owner/operator of Linda's Hair Loft. John is employed with On-Target Concrete Co., Vienna, W.Va. They are the parents of two children, Angela of Reedsville and Kevin of Parkersburg, W.Va. ' 65th anniversary celebrated ALBANY - Cecil D. and Mil- late Wilbur and Bertha Thompson dred Staneart of Albany will cele- Downey. brate their 40th wedding anniver- • They are the parents of Marilyn sary with an open house on Satur- G. Allen, RichwoOd; Paula -J: Pickday, Aug. 7 from 2 10 4 p.m. at the ens, Pomeroy; Darla Facemyer, Albany VFW. , Albany; Joyce Sheljne, McArthur They were married on 1August and Linda Kittle, El Paso, Texas. 20, 1953 in Zaleski by the late The Stanearl's have 1'3 grandchilEverette McKibben. dren and II great-grandchildren. S tancart is the son of the late The couple l'equests gifts be Henry L. and Erma M. Gibbs Stan- omitted. earl. His wife is the daughter of the \ 8 9 Alan Jackson. loU!xmt ilvin • Hilly Roy Cyrus. /inmr. Callt' J/1 Reba llcKnlire. If :r Ym1r OJ// Gcorgr. Slrail. Purr. Co{fnfty Garth ltrooks. C!JaSI.' Rrooks ol: !Junn. 1/atr/ lorlin 'JIJD Sunday, August l couple's children, Tam!"ie . DeBord, of Youngstown and V1cll:y Abdella, of Athens. . Mr. DeBord and ~e former Jan1ce Wyant were manned on July 27, · 1958 at the Carleton Church, Pomeroy, by the Rev. R.A. Duldle. 5 6 7 8 U2. ax>J'l?l.l' Joncl ~ock:lOD. 16nd Hilly Roy Cyrus. If Ton 'Ilk J!Je lAst llarbrn Slretsund. 1/iit'l to llrtJ.ftfraf MR. AND MRS. JACOB CHEVALIER Gallia County Community Calendar POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Dallas G. DeBord, Pomeroy, were honored July 10, 1993 at a surprise family barbecue at the Ohio University Inn, Athens, on the occasion of their 35th wedding anniversary. Hosts for th_e _event ~ere the 2 5 3 TOP l0 POPUlAR AlBUMS MR. AND MRS. MIFFLIN MOORE . 50th anniversary celebrated BUENOS AIRES, Argentina. (AP) - Mickey Rourke will be paid $90,000 to step in front of TV cameras -to box. Rourke is scheduled to fight three rounds with a local amateur Sunday night on the popular Argentine TV variety show "Night Rhythm." Rourke has a 4-0-1 record and won his last fight March 31 on a first-ro·und technical knockout On his arrival Thursday in Buenos Aires, Rourke said he would like to meet former World Middleweight Champion Carlos •ILLNESS 9r INJURY •• •PHYSICIAN REFERRAL .•• •• •HEALTH CARE EVENTS ,.: . •SUPPORT GROUPS . "' '·• •. •' • If you are planning a wedding, then you should come see us at Hasklns·Tanner. You will have oVer 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from. We have a •' large selection of the latest styles and compHmentary accessories lor this special occasion. • ' [: Qu1lltr For••lwur 1t •' •• ••• .. AHortlallle Price• .CLASSIFIED RDS ••)• . FOOD nAMP APPI!IOVEI)! SPECIAL ORDER ITEMS • NO PROBLEM j.' ;: ''.• ............................................ ~j ' ~ •• .. • ,. •• ' • ~: r I: . ~ !HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER '( "",..;' ' . • ', i • �'- OH-Polnl Pleasanl, wv Augusl1,1 Sports P.EPSI COLA PRODUCTS t . STORE HOURS Moftday 'tmu Sunday 8 AM-10 PM WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD AUG. 1 THRU AUG. 7, 1,93 At the Pro Football Hail 49 By RUSJ'Y MILLER CANTON, Ohio (AJ>) - The five inductees into the Pro Football Hall of Fame Saturday had a bet riding on who would get the most .emotional during their acceptance speeches. : Walter Payton, presented by his 12-year-old son, Jarrett, won easily. Payton's voice broke in the opening seconds of his acceptance speech, shortly after he greeted his son with a long hug. ' 'After getting up here and hear· ing my s()n talk, I don't care if I lose the bet," said the record-set· ting Chicago Bears running back, Payton faltered at times, as did San Francisco 49ers coach Bill Walsh, San Diego Char~ers quarterback Dan Fouts, P1t1sburgh Steelers coach Chuck Noll and Miami Dolphins guard Larry Little during an emotional series of acceptance speeches. . Payton's son, the first son to ever present a father, said, "Not only is he a great athlete, he's a role model - he's my role model." • His father rushed for 16,726 yards - more than any other pro ·back - during a 13-year career with the Bears. The elder Payton said his family played an integral, 2 LITER ( • Round Steak ........~:-••• $1 US~A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 79 $ LL 499 R1beye Steaks ••••••••••• . ECKRICH $ 49 DELMONTE CATSUP . 28 OZ. SQUEEZE EcKRICH . . CHICKEN . . PORK BUTT . . , Steaks or Roasts •••~~ •• FAMILY PAK ASSORTED Pork Chops •••••••••••~~·.. COLBY . . Longhorn Cheese ••• ~~.. KRAFT . CINCINNATI .(AP)- Jose Rijo homered and scattered four hits over eight innings to overcome another poor defensive game by the Reds, and Cincinnati beat the San Diego Padres 6-3 Saturday to end a three-game losing streak. The Reds made two more errors - giving them six in two days to let in a £air of unearned runs. But Rijo (9 -5) withstood it by allowing just one earned run as the Reds won for onlylhe second time in seven games while handing tlje Padres their seventh loss in 10. l Joe Oliver d!'ov.e in three runs .. w_ith a pair of singles off Andy · Ashby as the Reds took advantage of another woeful San Diego pitch· ing performance. Rij<! is 3-0 in four starts since the All-Star game, allowing just two earned runs in 31-plus innings. He struck, out four and walked • SALAD DRESSING ... soz. $ 16CJ STOKELY TOMATO . JUICE 1_ By JIM DONAGHY COOPERSTOWN, N.Y . (AP) - At the New York Yankees' recent old-timers' game, Reggie Jackson stood with Joe DiMaggio and Mickey Mantle. At the Hall of Fame on Sunday, Reggie will stand alone. ( ' three before Rob Dibble pitched the ninth for his 15th save. Ashby (0·5) had control prob· terns in his firSt start since coming over Monday in the trade that sent pitchers Greg Harris and Bruce Hurst to Colorado. . Ashby walked five - including three in a three-run fmt inning as the Padres' staff increased its walk total to 17 in the last two games. Oiiver's two-out, basesloaded single completed the rally. Chris Sabo hit a sacrifice fly in the second, Oliver singled home another run in the fifth .• ao4 Rijo hit his ~ond major-league libmer in the sixth for the Reds' final run. Ashby, a 2-13 career pitcher for Philadelphia, Colorado and San Diego, has never had success against the Reds. He's 0-5 in seven lifetime appearances agaiqst Cincinnati. Ashby allowed six runs Jackson signed as a free agent with New York before the 1977 season because he wanted Yankee Stadium as his stage. . 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The induction increased to 169 the number of Hall of Fame members. ONLY! LOOK -FOR OUR MYSTERY SPECIAI.S! ' . ' SOLE INDUCTEE - WeD-traveled American Leaaue slugger Regg\e Jackson (shoWDin a 1987 spring tralnlng1ame agalnat Sea~­ lle), who spent Ills 20-plus·year career with three clubs, Is tb1s year's 011ty Inductee Jato the Baseball Hall or Fame. The ceremony wiD take place today. (AP) -~-------- . ' on eight hits and struck out four in six innings. The Reds made an error in each of the first two innings, giving them six in an 11-innin~ span . Randy Milligan, making JUSt his fifth start in left field, cost Rij'o a pair of runs by misplaying Gui lermo Velasquez's fly ball into a twobase error in the second. A walk to Kevin Higgins and Jeff Gardner's two-out double made it 3-2. Archi Cianfrocco singled home the Padr~' other run in the sixth. Notes: The 3:38. game Friday night was the longest nine-inning game In Padres' history. It was a minute longer thim their game April 30 against the New York Mets in San Diego .... Jeff Gardner's second-inning double extended his biting streak to six games. He strained his lert hamstring run· ning it out, and had to leave the game an inning later.... Rijo's other homer was off the New York Mets' Terry Leach on July 1\1, 1988 at Riverfront.... Left ·fielder Kevin Mitchell was a late·scratch from the lineup because he felt iU . ... He has missed 36 of the Reds' 107 games . ... Jacob Brumfield had a sore shoulder Saturday, a day after running into the center-field wall, so Bip Roberts made his fast start of the season there. Robens has a slight fracture at the tip of his right middle finger, which he injured Wednesday night in Houston. !lrumfield came ·in as a late· inning defensive replacement. Braves 4, Astros 3 At Houston, Atlanta's Greg Maddux outpitched Darryl Kite, extending his mastery over Houston as the Braves continued their torrid road trip with a 4-3 victory Saturday over the Astros. The Braves have won eight' of 10 games on the trip and 10 of 12 since Fred McGriff - who homered along with Ron Gant - joined them after a trade from San Diego. Maddux (12-8) allowed eight his plaque would include a cap hits in eight innings, suuck out four emblazoned with the "NY" of the and walked one while.raising his Yankees. career record to 12-.4 against Hous"I always wanted to be right ton. Mike Stanton pitched the ninth there with all the great Yankees of for his 27th save, allowing a twothe past, Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, out, pinch-hit homer by Chris Joe DiMaggio, Mickey ... ," JackJames. son said. Kile (11-3) gave up three runs At the old-timers' event July 24, two earned- on five hits while the last three Yankee heroes strikinj! out five and wallcing two in announced were Jackson, Mantle seven mmngs. and DiMaggio. Yankees S, Brewers 4 It was the way Jackson wanted At York, Mike Gallego's it long ago. His clutch hitting, single New over a drawn-in inf.eld with charisma· and constant conttoversy none out in the ninth drove in elevated him !Q a level all his own, Spike Owen with the winning run too. . . to carry the New York Yankees to The man who used to talk in a 5-4 victory over the Milwaukee terms of "the magnitude of me" Brewers on, Saturday. made it with 93.6 percen1 of the Owen led off the ninth with a ballots cast by members of the triple off Graeme Lloyd (3-2). Baseball Writers Association of Doug Henry relieved Lloyd and America. It was the lOth-highest walked Pat Kelly before allowing .total in history and made Jackson Gallego's game-winning hit. the 29th player to be elected in the Bob Wickman (10-3), the fourth first year of eligibility. Yankees pitcher, was the winner Jackson called himself "the with I 2(3 innings of two-hit relief. straw the stirs the drink" and BJ. Surhoffs two-run single in earned the title "Mr. October" for the eighth ell3bled the Brewers to tie the game, completing a rally his postseason performances. 1 This is the fast year since Willie from a 4-0 deficit after two innings. Stargell in 1988 that only one play- Surhofrs hit came off Paul Assen, macher. er was elected by the writers. Reliever Bobby Munoz issued It took 7'5 percent of the 423 two walks to stan the eighth and votes to make the Hall of Fame, Robin Yount then sacrificed both and Jackson got 396. Knuckleballer runners into scoring position. Phil Niekro, in his fli'si year of eliBlue Jays 3, Tigers 1 gibility, fell shon with 278 votes At Toronto, Randy Knorr hit an for 65.7 percent RBI triple and Robeno Alomar and Jackson hit 563 home runs, sixth Paul Molitor added run-scoring ·on the career list, in 21 seasons. He was known even more for his doubles in the seventh inning as the exploits in the postseason, leading Toronto Blue Jays defeated the his teams to five World Series Detroit Tigers 3-1 Saturday. Darnell Coles led off the sevchampionships. enth with a single i!nd pinch-runner 1 He hit I0 home runs in 98 at· Willie Canate scored on Knorr's bats in the World Series. He played in five Series - two with Oakland triple, a line drive to center that and three with New York - and bounced over a charging Milt batted .357. In 1972, he missed the Cuyler to tie it 1-1. Two outs later, Alomar and Wori!I S~ries for Oakland with an Molitor hit back·to·back doubles to il!jury. . . Jackson had 1,702 RBls during give the Blue Jays a two-run 1~. Mike Timlin (4 -1), the thlfd his career with Oakland, New York, Baltimore and California. He · Blue Jays pitcher, went two-thirds of an inmng, and Duane Ward played in 12 All-Star games. , struck out Btlfour of the 'batters he Jackson's .262 career batting retired f<r his 28th save. average is tbe lowest of any out· David Wells (1'0 -'7) allowed fielder in the Hall of Fame, but his three runs on seven hits in 6 2/3 fame had nothing to do with bauing innings. He struck .out seven and average. More impressive than his walked two in his first appearance numbers was the way in wbich he against his former teammates. produced them. Jackson lone Cooperstown inductee 46 oz. B2R:~GHMro~lsk through careful talent evaluation and a deft hand with the draft - he built the team into a Super Bowl winner in 1975, '76, '79 and '80. He was presented by Dan Rooney, president of the Steelers and the man who took a chance on the Baltimore Colts' assistant coach in 1969. audience shortly after being inducted into the Pro Football Hall or Faine Saturday in Canton, Ohio. (AP) . ( $ 79 NEWEST INDUCTEES - Dan Fouts, Larry Little,. Chuck Noll, Walter Payton and Bill Walsh (L·R) stand with their busts before tbe J{ijo's homer, four-hitter helps Reds post 6-3 win over _Padres . $ 139 ;. if unknowing, pan of his develop- <;hise in 1979, inheriting a team that had gone 2-14 a year be{ore. In ment "I was the baby in the family three years, the .49ers beat the and on Saturday mornings when Cincinnati Benga1s 26-21 to win Mom .went to work, it was the job the Super .Bowl. They followed that of my bmther Eddie and sister up with Super Bow I victories in Pamela to clean the house," Payton 1985 and 1989. Fouts is one of only three NFL said. "I was the baby. I didn't have to Ql!arterbacks to throw fot mote do that. But, hey, those guys beat than 40,000 yards. He had Walsh me up. That how I got the moves I as an assiswu.coach over him for a had. When you have an angry sister shon time and also studied as a and brother with a broom and 'a wet roolcie under Hall of Pamer quardishcloth, you move." terback Johnny Unitas. But he said he didn 'I belong in Payton also was close to tears when apologizing to his family for the same company with Unitas. "I kilow Johnny Unitas and I'm being hard to live with during his no Johnny Unitas_," Fouts jo!<ed. career, vowing he would take care Fouts blossomed as a pro under of thetn for the rest of his life. Walsh, who coached the 49ers head coach Don Coryell, who preto three Super Bowl titles, had said sented him. Noll downplayed his role in he feared freezing up and not being assembling the four-time Super able to talk in front of the thousands surrounding the front steps of Bowl champion Steelers. He said the hall, where the induction took the team's successes were a result of the Steelers' love and respect for place. . But he ended up challenging a each other. "The single most important partisan crowd of Steelers fans. "I've heard about great teams thipg we had with the Steelers was today," Walsh said. "But we'll the ability to work together," he said "We had a lot of. people who play you, I guarantee you." Eddie DeBanolo Jr., owner. of didn't worry what somebody else the .49ers, introduced Walsh as a . did.... Whatever they had to do to "master magician" and "the 49er win, they did it." Noll went 1-13 in his fast year for all seasons." as a head coach, but then Walsh took over an awful fran- In afternoon major league action, . .Bologna •••••••.•••••••••!~.. 1 $ 69 39( Smoked Sausage ••!~... 1 Leg Quarters •••••••••;!-•• of Fame, Payton, Fouts, Little, Noll, Walsh new members PAK 12 OZ. CANS RC COLA PRODUCTS USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF C 'August 1, 1993 --' "~ 20 s 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. ~im.es- ~tntind Section - ------- ------ ·-" --·-- --~"-"' -·---·-----·---· --------- · - - ----- -- * ~'~f,~~ SAFE AT THIRD - Clncinnali's Barry Larkin (right) slides into third base safely in front of San Diego third baseman Arcbi Cianfrocco on a Chris Sabo single in the nrst inning or Saturday's National League game in Cincinnati, where the Reds won 6-3. (AP) RECEIVES KUDOS - Indy car .driver Marlo Andrettl r Nazareth, I'll. waves to fans Saturday at the Mlc:blpo Interoa~l Speedway In BrooklYJI, Mlc:h. after laking a record ".. 1e pas1 tioo with his Lola Ford Cosworth at 234.275 mph the all· ' qu • fylng speed In auto raclnr history. (AP1 ---- ----------- --- --- ---- . rasl:t ---- �• • T1m• Sentinel In NL affairs, .•• ..•• . · :. Cianfrocco's homer helps San Diego defeat Cincinnati 11-9 homer lhat rallied the San Diego Padres to an 11-9 victory Friday night over lhe Cincilmati Reds. Phil Plantier hit two homers, including a solo shot leading off .·.:-. ' ... •• ... • .. the sevenlh that Sllll)lled a 6-6 lie, and Derek Bell addCil an RBI single in the eighlh to put the Padres ahead 8-6. . But Cianfrocco, playing third, let lhe tying runs score in the botfice bunt into the • ' • bullpen for .••. '.·.• by By JOE KAy CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds will wait to see hOw Tom Browning fares in coun on a possession of marijuana charge before taking any action agai!lSttbe piu:her. · Browning, 33, who lives in northern Kentucky, was stopped near his home Thursday night for a traffic violation. Police said they found a partly smoked marijuana cigareue in _his ashtray, and charged bim-with a misdemeanor count of po mssion of !TUirijnana. Browning declined to talk to reporters before a game Friday night against San Diego. The team said it would wait to see what happens in court . • 'The Cincinnati Reds and pitcher Tom Browning not mate any comment on Browning's situation until lhe legal process is completed," Reds SPOkesman Jon Braude -••'d· "Both the Reds and maja' league basebaU are currently looking into lhe matter. Browning ·will continue his regular duties for lhe Reds." · Manager Davey Johnson said . will k his . .~ Brownmg eep turn m uae starting rowion. "I've got no comment, really, on the Browning thing," Johnson said. "There's not much I can say about it The club's position is it's a le.11al matter. llhink it's best left uncommented on as oftoday. "Obviously, the adverse publicity is bad. Other than that, we'll will just wait and see what comes of . it." Jim Small, a spokesman for lhe commissioner' s office, said lhere is no mandatory disciplinary action " for a first offense. Browning could be punished by baseball's ruling Executive Council. The' misdemeanor drug charge carries a maximom penalty of one · year in prison and a $1,000 fine. Boone County poiice Sgt. Anlhony Trimble said he stopped Browning for improper passing and smelled marijuana smoke as he approaebed lhe car. He called for a drug-sniffing dog. Chief deputy Ron .Kenner said Friday that one partly smoked marijuana cigarette was found in the ashtray of Browning's car. Browning was taken to lhe Boone County Jail on the traffic charge and lhe misdemeanor marijuana charge. Browning has had a difficult season with lhe Reds, who have ired · "'·~ Ia · .~ been m m llluo P ce smce uae end of May. He was fmed $500 for leaving a game at Wrigley Field in July and watching from a porch across the street. • He's also been unhappy wilh his_ hand!' b J h 1. . mg Y 0 nson, comp aanmg ttiat he has removed him from games 10o early. Brownin~ is in lhe lhird year of an $ll.9 million, fouryear contrnct that has an option for a fifth year at $3 .5 million . The option year automatically goes into effect if he pitches 200 innings either this year or next. Scoreboard Cily, (Apt>iar 11-l) :1,35 p.m. Minncaota {Guardado 1-4) 11 Cllifornia 1·SJ,l•35 p.m. - • Baseball • - csen-a.. NATIONAL LEAGUE · Twa &.ttmDI"W. W L Pel. l'billdelphio ...........65 39 44 41 49 56 SL Loulo ................51 ...............~5. CaioofO................ .;ll 47 FlOiido ...................43 S9 Ne" Y..................35 67 I'll.....,. . . . . . . . .62!5 .569 .534 .SIS .456 .422 .343 ~caa_o_ (McDowell 1&.6) at Seattle (8-.o 4--~. 8:35p.m. GB 6 9~ 11.5 Allllnla ...................6l Houlton ................ .54 Loo .......... .......... ~3 CINCINNATI ....... .S2 5Ift Diet<> ..............40 43 4'9 .663 64 .590 .S2A .520 .49S .315 Colorado ····~··········36 fi6 .153 49 S3 7~ 14.S lS •17.5 :19 32 Frklats scores BasebaU Awaerican Laau• NEW YORK YANKEES: Activated Randy Velarde, infielder, fran the ts-day oliablod lill. San ~Mao 11, CNCINNA.n 9 Atlanta i, Howton l SL !AWJ3,Ncw YOlk 2 San Franciac:o 10, Colon.do 4 They played Saturday San Die1o (Whitc.huut 3-6) 11 CINCINNA11 (Rijo l-6~ 1,(15 pm. Atll,nll (hbddux 11-8) 11 Houlton (!We 11-2), 1 ,(15 p.m. Loa: Anaelel (R. Martinez 8-6) 1t ChiuJ• (Morpn 7-10), :1,20 p.m. .Pittaburah (Tomlin 3-7) at Philadel- phia (J•cbon 8-8), 7,(15 pm. Florida (Hammond 10-6) at Monual (MWnoi1G-7), 7:35pm. New Y cd (Hillman 1-4) at Sl. Louia (Arocll• 7-3), 8,(15 pm. San_Frmcilco(5wift 14-5) at Coltndo ~old 3-6), M5 p.m. Today'sgamos two b~~~ ~~pla'yed fly balls. . - Thoughtless baserunning by San Diego's Ricky Gutierrez, who , evidently oorgot lhere were two out and failed to score when Gwynn's fly ball fell for an elTOI'. ( 0) - Almost as many walks 2 as hits (24). - Two starters who failed to make it past lhe fourth. . The Padres went up 6- 3 against Tim Belcher, rocked for seven hits and five earned runs in four innings. Gwynn doubled home a run in lhe f11'St and Plantier followed wilh his 17111 homer. San Diego scored two more in lhe lhird, highlighted by Gutierrez taking home on the back end of a double steal. Gutierrez scored again in the fourlh on Oliver's passed ball, milking it6-3. San Diego's Tim Worrell wasted lhe six-run suppon." He walked six in 3 1/3 innmgs, and five of them scored. Worrell. walked two ahead of Hal Morris' bases-clearing double in lhe second. Chris Sabo walked (See NL on C-3) :·'. BRUMFIELD SCORES - Cincinnati's Jacob Brumlleld slides 11ast San Diego backstop Brad Ausmus, who tries to pick up the ball tom· ing to him, tO score In the fourth lanln1 or Frl· day night's National League game at Cindn· nail's Riverfront Stadium, where the Padres ·won 11·9. (AP) ' ;; ARRIVES AT TIDRD- Cleveland's Kenny •. Lnrton.. beats the throw to Kansas City third :: blisenian PbU Hiatt, ,.-ho loses control or the baD i~ of Henderson ' HANNAN TRACE T·BALLERS - Members or the 1993 Hanaan Trace 2 T·Ball baseball team are (front row, L·R) Luke Sanders, Derek Taylor, Paul Combs, Odom Jones and Casey Clary. Standing players !Iff Brian Roberts, Joshua Waugh, Ricky Whitt, Jake Akok, Gerald By CHRIS SHERIDAN :: AP Sports Writer • • As the countdown to tonight's ,·;midnight trading deadline nears, :- lhe speculation on who's going to • ' he dealt is intensifying. · • A major deal involving Rickey > Henderson seemed a possibility Friday night when he was pulled . •. from the starting lineup for the . ·Oakland Athletics' game against ~ :,the Texas Rangers. But no trade ; was announced. Oakland general manager Sandy ·Alderson said the Toronto Qlue Jays and one other AL East team made inquiries about Henderson's availability. "There is a possibility of somelhin~ happening between now and (tomght), but lhe chances are not greater than. 50-50," Alderson said. "At this point, things tend to get more intense as we 11pproach lhe ' deadline. We'll just have to see ·what happens." : Henderson has a no-trade clause 'in his contrnct, but he reportedly would waive it for a price. One trnde was made Friday. The New York Yankees, seeking to bolster their left-handed relief corps, acquired Paul Assenmacher from lhe Chicago Cubs in a lhree-team deal. The Yanlcees sent right-handed .reliever John Habyan to Kansas City, and the Cubs received outfielder Karl Rhodes from lhe Royals. Tigers 8, Blue Jays S At Toronto, Kirk Gibson went 3-for-4 with a homer and four ruils scored as. Detroit ended Toronto's five-game win sb'eak. Cade, Zach Lee alJd Christina Combs. Behind them are head coach Doug Combs and assistants Mark Sanders, Roy Jones and Rick .Cade. Not pictured are players Dustin Halley and Dustin Zimmerman. ciation. Acquized Du.ff Bnunley, pitcher, from St. LoUia to complete the Todd BW1'll trade and wiped him 10 Tul.. o( the Tcxu Leapt. keea, and received Karl Rhodcl:, oUtfield· er, from llle Kan111 City Royala. The Yan.lua scat John Habyan. pitchu, W KanJu City. Auipod Rhoda to Iowa of the Arnaicm Mlociltion NEW YORK METS : Named Ed Lynch apecial auiltlnl to !he acncral It's monoger. PIDLADBLPIIL\ PIIILUES: Plocod Tommy GrMno. pitchu, on the 1~ -day . di11blod lill, retr011ctive to July 21. Re- called. Tyler Green, pitcher. from Sc:n.nton-Wilkea Barre of lhc International C., guo. SAN DIEGO PADRES: Announced Bob Gr:n:n, catcha-, clcam:l wUvem and wu acnt outriabt tO 1M Vcau cllhc Pacific c~_Lclgue. 'I . . ~. ~ etoc NL games ... llMONTHCD AnnualPercentBge Yield SAN FRANOSCO OlANfS: Acdvtt- ....8... flolida (Rapp 1-3) 11 Mtrttreal (Ruew:r Pi..bwJh (c..olte 3-6) II Philoldphi.l (Ml:. W'.W.... I-ll), 1:3S pm. · New Yotk {Gaoda'l 10--10) II SL Louil (C4mlior l-6), ~1l p.m. San Dieaa (BcnCII 11 -7) u CINClNNA 11 (Bn>wnina 7-6), lo!S p.m. l.oo .....(llenhll« 1-9) II OU..fO (Owaman 9-7). :Z,lO p.m. BasketbaU Atlanla (SmollZ 9-8) at Hotuton (S..U.dell6-l~ 2'35_p.m. ·San Fnncilc:o (Bud:ett 15-4) at Col· orado (Re)'IIMO 7-6), 3:0:5 p.m. T.-. ..................59 4l .!67 Boatcm ....................S8 Bllbm.,.. ...............54 Do=iL ...................S3 CI:JlVELAND,,,,47 Milwaukee .............4l .563 .5:19 4S 43 l1 56 60 .l!O .456 .406 Wetlerft Dlvll&on ChiuJ0..................!56 45 .554 Kanw. City ...........54 49 .!524 TGu .....................Sl 51 .SOO S..nlc .................... 1 l2 .49l Cllilomil ...............47 Sl .461 MU~ncooro ............. .43 S7 .430 OKland .................43 S1 .430 s . GB .5 4 6 li .S 16.5 3 S.5 J> 9.S ! 2.S 125 Friday's S<Ores Oakland 4, Teu1 l They played Saturday Detroit (Wr.lla 10-6) at Tormto (Ciuz· man 7-3). 1:0:5 p.m. Milwaulr.cc: (Nov01 0-0) at Now YOJi: (Key 12-4), 1:30 p.m. Tca.u (Brown 7-7} It Oakll.nd (Witll1),4~p.m . BOlton (Clemen• 9-6} at Baltimore. (McDoolld 7-9), HlSpm. a.EVEU.ND (Kiam« :1-2) .. IWiu City (Haney 7-2),1:05 p.m. au..111 C-"1..,.. s-6) " s..~~~o (llan~m N•liouiF...biA lAic.. NFL: Su1pend~ New Y.o ri. Gianta ~ Brie MOen for lOW' aamc& fer Yiofatin. lhc: lcaauo'• policy on anabolic JIGOidl and nllled •t.lblwlc:es. 19 MON'lll CD Annual Percentage Yield ATUNTA FALCONS ' Sipod Moo Oardner. non uc:tle, and Lincoln Kennedy, offc:na:ive lineman, to thrco-ycar .......... 1·7), 10:05 p.m. ~ cr·~ s-11) ., califcwnia (Finley 1t-&). 1o:os p.ln. Hockey N•Uon•l Hoc:kty Leaaue ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS: Agreed to tcnna with Scott Chattier, dofcnaanan. BOSTON BRUINS: Signed Mikhlil Tat.arinOY, defONienan, to 1 one-ycu con- "'"-BUFFALO SABRES: Promoccd GorTjl Meehan, ~c:ncral manaaer, to ezcc:utivc vic e pre11denl fOr 1poru operatioru. Narnc:d John Mudtler COICh and amenJ """'J!Cf· ST. LOUIS BLUES : Si&ncd Tony lUbe, cmcer, and Tom Tilley, defau~ """· TAMPA BAY UGHTNJNG, Sip>«! Donia Sanrd. ccnw:r, "'"Colonlll 10 a du-co-ycu con- Hocke~o MUSKEGON FURY: Alll10IIilc:od lho Mip.•tion of BNcc Baudn:au:' to~ch, to bocornC! cwdl of the Fort Wayno Komu .mlbc International Hoc:Jr:cy Leap. CoUege EAS'J'ERN COLLEOE ATIILilTIC CONFERENCE : Announced Joe Bcrtljrtl, executive direc1ot ol HCAC hockey, will \aka· a loavc of abunco to join the 1!194 U.S. OlympiC Jce Hookey Milwaukee (Navarro ~I) ll New York ( - l-9), 1:30p.m- u tho lnvcliOCftUiy and moclilli· aiaon, etrec:ti.n Au pat J. COLOA'J'E: N•mod Kille Fljnn 1oft• ballto~c:h . . (Sulclill'• B-6), 1,)5 p.m. iaJ1atiod ol B~dy Sllloc. womet •, .... Wll bukaNU c:Oidl, 10 abe An 1lke lhe aame porlition at ldaho State. Today's 1ames Oeuoit (Gullic:bon 6-6) It Toronto (M...U S-10), 1:35 p.m. Bo•ton (Dar'!'in ' -1) a1 Bllt imori CLEVELAND (MULi.t2-4) u Kanu1 Mike Moore (7-5) scattered seven hits over seven innings, struck out two and didn 't allow a walk as Detroit broke its threegame losing streak. Mike Henneman w,adced out of a bases-loaded, one-out jam in the eighth and got his 17th save. Dave Stewart (6-5) took the loss. Yankees 8, Brewers 4 At New York,' the first seven batters had hits in lhe Yankees' sixrun fourth inning, highlighted by homers from Danny Tanabull and Mike Stanley. Stanley, a career .251 hitter who is batting .331 this year with 18 homers and 59 RB!s, has seven homers and 18 RB!s in his last 11 games. Scott Kamieniecki (6-3) allowed eight hits and four f\lnS in 6 2/3 innings and Steve Howe went the final 2 1/3 innings for his fourth save. Cal Eldred (11-11), who threw 4 7 pitches in the fourth inning, took the loss. Red Sox 8, Orioles 7 Boston took an 8' 2 lead after lhree innings and barely held on at Baltimore, which lost its third straight one-run game. Andre Dawson, Mo Vaughn and Tony Pena _!10mered for the Red Sox. Harold Baines hit a grand slam and Cal Ripken added a solo shot for the Orioles. Paul Quantrill (5 -6), who pitched 3 1/3 innings of scoreless relief, got the victory and Jamie Moyer (7-5) took the loss. White Sox'· Mariners 4 Frank _Thomas tied the game 4-4 in lhe ninth with a two-run single, and Lance Johnson's major-leagueleading 11th triple off Rich DeLucia (3~) drove home lhe go-ahead run in the lOth inning at Seattle. First-place Chicago stayed three games ahead of Kansas City in lhe AL West. Reliever Scott Radinslcy (6-0) worked I 2/3 innings, and Roberto Hernandez got the final out for his 22nd save. Athletics 4, Rangers 1 At Oakland, Calif., Nolan Ryan (2-3)· returned to the scene of his sixth no-hitter and received a standing ovation when he.left in lhe sevenlh with the bases loaded and none out. Craig Lefferts relieved and got Jerry Browne to pop out, but he walked Ruben Sierra to force in a run . Then Troy Nee! followed wilh a two-run single. Ron Darling (4 -4) gave up seven hits in seven iimings while striking out five and walking none. Dennis Eckersley struck out the side in the ninth for his 23rd save. Angels 4, Twins 2 California's Stan Javier and Chad Curtis greeted Minnesota reliever Mike Trombley wilh RBI singles on his first two pitches in lhe sevenlh inning. Twins manager Tom Kelly removed Jim Deshaies (11-8) after a one-out walk and a single put runners at the corners. Javier's hit tied lhe score 2-2 before Curtis put the Angels llhead_to stay. Rookie left-hander Hilly Halhaway (2-1) pitched seven innings and allowed eight hits for his fust victory at home. _<c_on_ti_nu_ed_fr_om_c-_2>_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ 1Cim TIIOMAS MORE: Annoullcoillho ,.._ Star Bank offers high yie~ CDs wiUt two tetin options.. Ifyou're banking anywhere other than Star Bank ifs high time you switched. Because right now Star Bank has some of the highest CD rates in town! Star Bank's CDs have an exceptionally high rate of return and the safety ofFDIC protection. Star Bank's 11 month CD currently offers an annual percentage yield of4.25%,while our 19 month CD has an annual percentage yield of4.50%. Th take advantage of Star Bank's high yielding CD rates, stop by the branch office nearest you or give us a mil today. Because when it romes to your financial SlmSS, Star outshines the rest. 1 1 lt. • ·STAR BANK Reach for the Stat VlSitAny Star Bank Office or Call Portsmouth 3534151 Ironton~ Gallipolis 446-0662 Toll Freel$274-4111. Member FDIC ._ Substantial penall)' for earyy witl'ldrawal. A~ I~ 9hown above are for CD depOsits under $1 OO,O(~Xl Interest com~ ~atly. The annual percentage yield a'ssumes interest a~ principal rema1ns on account unttl matunly. You must VIStl a Star Bank bnlnch offiCe to opeo these spectal CD products., The ann uill percentage yield Is effective as of July 12, 1993. , Notes: Wally Whitehurst was . scratched as lhe Padres' starter Sat; urday because of tightness in his 1 shoulder. Andy Ashby will replace him.... Gwynn's first-inning dou-' ble was liis 28th, his best total in : lhree years .... Gwynn needs 14 hits : to reach 2,000.... Plantier has nine • homers in his last 30 games. It was : h_is lhird two-homer game of the I season.... The Padres beat the Reds for just tbe seCill\d time in nine games Ibis season .... Belcher has ' failed lo go six innings in five of I his last six starts. ... Brumfield ran : into the center field wall chasing ' Gutjerrez 's lhird-inning lriple, jam' ming his .left shoulder. He was attended to by the trainer and 1 Expos 11, Marlins 1 Larry Walker and Moises Alou led an 18-hit attack as Montreal beat Aorida Il-l in Olympic Stadium. Alou drove in four runs and Walker had three hits and scored four times . Chris Nabholz (6·8) · allowed six hits to lhe Marlins in '( \ 5 10 49911 DON -rA-rE POMEROY, OH. ANNIVERSARY SAI.E ~ NTION! LAST 4 DAYS, HURRY! 1993 CUTLASS SUPREME$ 1993 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE$ $21,995 00 15 Program Care In Stock . ' &In Stock $2495°0 1984 DELTA 88. 1993 CUTLASS CIERAS 00 5 lri Stock $3699 00 1992 LUMINA EURO 1987 CADILLAC $9,999° 0 SEVILLE $6999°0 1987 FORD UNGER $3999°0 1993 CHEVY CORSICA$ . *10,999 00 61n Stock 1988 OLDS 1992 CHEVY CAVALIERS or CORSICAS TORONADO •7,77700 $599900 YOUR CHOICE 1987 510 PICKUP . *399900 .,.,,Of 1981 CORYEnE 1993 ASTRO VANS . PoniJble s,m Where America Goes 1b Relar BAUM LU CHESlER' 00 Auto. 8 ·P111enger, Vecation Specisla •15 . I 495 00 ® "' '13,995 1984 S10 PICKUP $11,495 We've Got Any Kind Of Spa For Any Kind Of yard. If you're looking for a great deal on a Hot SpringN Portable Spa - the number one selling brand in America - you should kilowwe're selling them by the yardfull at incredibly low price;_ · Every Hot Spring is completely portable, there are never any installation hassles to worry_ ilbout. SoOif you want to enjoy years of relaxation in the comfort of your own backyard, come in and See _~ - ' • the savin<~< in.ours. I • By DOUG TUCKER said. "It was· nice we scratched out straight on lhe road• KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - three runs. Mesa's a good pitcher It was the 16th shutout of Only time will tell if lhis was the with goud stuff." · ·· Cone' s career and his first since game lhat puts David Cone's cockMesa gave up only eight hits blankin~ San Francisco last July 17 eyed season back on course. wh!~ Wllh the New Yorlc Mets . while striking out six. Kansas City Royal s manager When you've got a pitcher out " He threw well ," Cleveland Hal McRae believes the 3· 0 manager Mike Hargrove said of there like David Cone that has that shutout Cone threw at the Cleve- Mesa, wbo had beaten Kansas City kind of stuff, it's tough to manufaeland Indians on Friday night might 6-2 in Cleveland May 12. "He ture anything because there ·aren't a be lhe pivotal outing everyone has threw George a fastball out over !?t of baserunnc;rs, " Hargrove said. been waiting for since the Kansas lhe plate. I didn't think George hit He was ';hrowmg aU of his pitches and lhrowmg them for slrikes." City native signed an $18 million itlhat well when he fli'St hit iL' ' free agent contract last December. Breit has four homers and II "The way he pitched might turn RBis in his last II games and has Sports brief: his season around," McRae said. boosted his average to .268. HOUSTON (AP) - Florida "He kept his composure, main"It's pretty amazing that he's businessman Les Alexander comtained his stuff, completed the ball- still driving the ball out the olher pleted his $85 million purchase of game. I think tonight might be lhe way," Cone said. "He was doing the . Houston Rockets and night he turns it all around and lhat when he was 25 years old and announced he had a "major Jrade" pitches like we know David Cone he's still doing.it.'' in lhe works. · can pitch. And he hasn 't pitched The Royals ,went ahead 2-0 in Alexander, who promised to bad." the sixth when Greg Gagne singled take a hands-on approach to. runActually , he has pitched ralher and scored on Wally Joyner's dou- ning the NBA team, caUed the deal weD. His 7-10 record beUes a 3.36 ble. Kevin McReynolds singled . "significant," but declined 10 give ERA. His problem has been a pal- wilh one out in lhe seventh, stole details. try Tun support of 2.6 per game, second and came home on a single Managing general partner Charworst in the AL. In eaeh of his last by Rico Rossy as the Indians lost lie Thomas turned over the team two starts, the Royals were held to their fourth in a row and eighth afrer 11 years at the helm. one hit and no runs. "This is the game I've been looking for all year," said Cone, who gave up five hits and struck out live while walking only one. After Alben Belle doubled wilh one out in lhe ninlh, Cone retired Paul Sorrento and Reggie Jefferson on fly balls for his ftrst completegame shutout since last July. "I felt the need to prove something to Hal lhat I could finish a game," Cone said. "If Sorrento got on, he was coming out," McRae said. "I was thinking how nice it would be for him to get lhe complete game. But Special •umkad. E~ition", air, stereo, GXE,air, cassette, tilt, crui•, power my first priority is for us to win the cassette, cruise control, tit wheal. windows & locks. game.'' Cone got all the runs he'd need and probably all he figured he'd get when George Breit hit his lith homer off Jose Mesa (9-7) in the first. It was the 1, 11 Oth career _extra-base hit for the 40-year-old Breit and his first opposite-field shot since July 1991. "The lhought was in the back of my mind lhatl would have 10 make that stand up, definitely," Cone AS LOW AS ' MIAMI DOLPIUNS : Siancd Jasoa MeGill, wido receiver. Wiived Bcmud Ford, wide receiver. OU.caao6, Se~ttlc 4 ()0 inn.) New Yotk 8, Milwaulr:c:c 4 Dcuoit I, Tc.mto !5 BoRon I, Baltimore 7 KanauCi.ty l, ~0 · Califomia 4, Minnea<U 2 • SIOUX PAUS SKYFORCE: Named John B. Etrileim d~tor <ll operation• and John Hin1 bulineaa' accounta CIOCutivc. FootbaU AMERICAN LEAGUE E....-niMvillon TW L Pel. New Y.... ..............S9 45 .567 Nat5onal Bukdball AlloclaUon HOUSTON ROCKETS: Announcccl the aalc. of the tmm to UA Sports Inc. ConllnenLIIIukdball Auotladon OKLAHOMA CITY CAVALRY : Signed_luon Slld.lcr, auarcL OMAHA llACEllS : Named Nancy Sapr vic:c PftllklenL trade for the moment eight innings. stayed in the game. The Expos scored six runs on In other NL action: i eight hits in the fourth inning off Braves 4, Astros 1 ' losing pitcher Ryan Bowen (6-10). Tom Glavine and Doug Drabek, ' Pirates 4, Phillies 2 Cy Young Award winners with , Bob Walk won his first game experience in postseason play, are · since lhe AU-Star break, with the moving in opposite directions this : help of two RBis by Orlando year. : Merced, to lead visiting Pittsburgh ! over Philadelphia. I Walk (II -8) worked eight ' innings and limited the Phillies 10 : osix hits and two runs, snapping a ' lhree-game Philadelphia winning sb'eak. Stan Belinda pitched the ninth for his 19th save. Ben Rivera (9-6) pitched seven innings and lost for lhe lhird straight time. Cubs 2, Dodgers 1 Steve Buechele homered and Frank Castillo (5·6) won his third consecutive start io help Chicago beat Los Angeles at 'Wrigley Field. Castillo . . (5-6) allowed six hits in 1 seven .mnmgs. l Randy Myers worked the ninth : for his 32nd save in 35 chances. : Buechele hit his eighth home run in ' lhe third, and the Cubs made it 2-0 : against Pedro Astacio (7 -6) an ' inning later when Ryne Sandberg scored on Derrick May's single. anti scored on Reggie Sanders' double in the third, and Worrell walked two to set up the Reds' tying rally in the fourth. Kevin Mitchell singled in two runs off .reliever Kerry Taylor and ·sanders !Jeat out an infield RBI single 10 tie ed Willie: Mc:Gec, outfielder, horn the ISday diubled lilt. Optioned Tim lAyana, pitcher, to Phoenix of lhc.lntcmational 1-11), 1:35 pm. in the third inning or Friday night's American League game in Kansas City, where the Royals won J.O. (AP) ~JYo announcement of trade quiets talk TEXAS RANGERS• SiJI*IIohn Rwacll, caleher. Scm Malt Wbi\elidc, pU.ch•, to ~ ~'1 ollhe Ame:rican AJIOoo Nlll<IMI taau• CHICAGO CUBS: Tndod P•u! Ao~a~~nachcr, pilehcr, 10 the New YOlk Yan· au..ao 2. 1.oo Anaolco 1 Mootrcal 11, Flarida 1 PilllbwJh 4, Philaddohia 2 ' - • Transactions • - .s 17 21 :19 WlllornDI...... Sua mnoioco ........69 35 Te••• (Jtoam 8· 6} at OUJ.and (Van Poppe! 0-3), 8•05 pnt. hinill( a 2·2 piu:h l'rom Jeff !teardon (2-4) over the wall in center for his sixth homer - the first Reardon has allowed in 40 2/3 innings. Tony Gwynn completed the rally wilh a two-run double. · · Trevor Hoffman (3·3) gave up two hits in three innin~s to beatlhe Reds for lhe second time Ibis season. Gene Harris walked B.arry Larkin wilh the bases loaded in lhe ninth before Mark Davis came on to get the last out and his third save. Cincinnati suffered its fourlh loss in five games to fall bact under .500 (52-53). The ragged game underscored why the Reds are in ftflh and the Padres in sixlh in lhe NL West. There were: - Three passed balls by Cincinnati's Joe Oliver, one letting a run~=· errors by the Reds and Sunday TlmH SenUnei-Page-C3 Cone tosses five-hitter to push Royals to 3-0 win over Indians •• RedS to wait on courts before ~~0~~~~!:~~~=~ · Reds' acting on Browning incident ,th~~::==·ninlh • Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpoll•, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ER 915·3301 ALL 93's us-r GO! 1988 CALAIS ,•499900 1991 GEO METRO $499900 1987 DELTA 88 *449500 IN JUST 2 SHORT YEARS OUR SALES AND SERVICE HAVE DOUBLED! STOP BY AND SEE WHYI-Houn1: Mon.-Fri. 8 ilm-8 pm, Sat. 8 •m-4 pm, Sun. 1 pm-5 pm Tax & Tille,_ not Included. DOl ,.Aft CHn.·OLDS.-GID · · �• August 1, 1993 1, 1993- Sunday Tlmea Sentlnei-Pege-C5 Pomeroy-Middleport-GaiiiJR!IIs, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV At Canton, Noll receives due previously given to Walsh, Shula in pro foolball his•~. - Noll is sobered by being induct- The current coach at Sranford . _, For almost Bowl victory. post: an All-Pro, Little paved the way for 40 yean, the team had not won a The next year, Bradshaw hit the Dolphins' Super Bowl victories championship of any kind. Swann on 8 64 -yard touchdown ed, but- true to fonn- doesn't ed a 102-63-1 record in 10 yean as in 1972 and '73 . think he is any more than an - the head coach in San Francisco., "Jobs don't open unless there pass and the Steelen didn't have a acquiinrance of many of the other where "L- NoD he was known as Fouts took over the Chargers • are some problems," Noll said. penalty in a 21-17 Super Bowl win inductees. · '"""" ' quanerback job in 1973 and passed "When you 'come in, you try 10 over Dallas. a canny evaluator oC talent "II dawns on you that in 39 Payton set NFL reconls with his for 43,040 yards and 254 touchsolve those problems. I had several A core of 21 playen, including years in the business you should _ 3,838 carries, 16 "76(:ards and llO downs before retiring i~ 1987. He or,portunities and I talked to .-."""- six ,.. 3 years with passed for 300 yards or more in a - that preceded Noll into the Hall know some of those people," he touchdowns durin~r game SI times and had six seasons p e. There was no question that of Fame, played in thuse two Super sw'd. P · the Bears. He gamed more than Pittsburgh was the place to go. Bowls, along with the victories in w in which he threw for more than They had gone through 40 yean of - 1979 and '80. alsh won Super Bowls in 100 yards in a game 77 times and 3,000 yards. losing. We made i141 and then 42 1982, '85 and ·' 89 witlt .the 49ers. topped 1,000 yards in a season 10 After the induction ceremony , the Los Angeles Raiders and Green before we got it back." times. . Bay Packen met in the annual Hall . of F31De exhibition game. 1-13 with a rookie defensive lineDolphins' ground game. Six times man named Mean Joe Greene. The ~F. • • [ losing was painful for Greene and for NolL . "It wasn't much fun. Winning is fun and that wasn't," Noll said. .Slowly, the improvement came. feet and the streak gave him a perFAMILY PRACTICE ByJIMCOUR The next year, the Steelen were Ssonal-best 30 for the season, only SEA TILE (AP)The young 9, then 6-8. A ·tradition of perceptive drafting was continued, with slugger came within a single game two shy of the club record 32 set by Noll adding t,.C. Greenwood, of putting together the greatest Gorman Thomas in 1985. He's on Terry Bradshaw, Mel Blount, Jack hOme-run streak in history. Still, a pace to hit between !15 and 50 Ham, Dwight White, Mike Wagn- Ken Griffey Jr. stubbornly insists home runs this season, after averaging 21.7 homers in his f.rst four er, Franco Harris, 1-oynn Swann, he's not a home run hitter. seasons in Seanle. Yet Jack Lambert, John Stallwurth and "We're all just waiting to see So what's it going to take to Mike WebSter over a six-year span. what be does from here on out," persuade him? "There's no question we ended "Me? Probably hit 50,'! the 23proud father Ken Griffey Sr., Seatup being fortunate getting good tle's hitting coach, said. "He's year-Qld Seattle Mariners center football pla~ers, people who were strong enough lei do what he has to fielder. "Of coune, I have home winnen, and guys who could play run potentiaL But my main concern together," Noll said. "It was very do.'' is getting on and I don't think frustrating for Joe that first year. "He could start a new streak every time I go to the plate, 'I've tomorrow,'' added teammate Jay But then we added Bradshaw and Buhner, who has hit'\9 homers this TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, others. You could begin to see the got to hit a home run.' " Griffey's run at fame - better season. light at the end of the tunnel." WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS By 1975, the Steelers were in make that more fame - ended Shane Mack of Minnesota (POINT PLEASANt MEDICAL CENTER) the spotli~ht. The Steel Curtain Thursday night when he failed to homered 421 feet over the center25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE defense hmited Oakland to 29 hit a home run in his ninth consec- field fence off Tim Leary to start yards rushing in the AFC tide game utive game against Minnesota Thursday night's game..Afterward, POINT PLEASANT and then held Minnesota to 17 starter Scott Erickson and reliever aU he could do is shake his head at (304) 675-1675 yards on 21 carrieS in 'a 16-6 Super Larry Casian in a 4-3 Seanle vic.to- Griffey's future. ry. "His talent is unlimited," he So, for now at least, Griffey's said. "He does everything so o name will go in his record book effortlessly." alongside the late Dale Long (Pitts. ' The Twins' 41-year-old Dave burgh, 1956) and Don Mattingly Winfield, with 449 career homers (the New York Yankees, 1987) in 21 big league seasons, looked at with home runs in eight-games in a Griffey's accomplishment from a CHESHIRE- River Valley High School athletic director Sharon Vannoy announced that all River Valley athletes must have row. different penpective. He said GrifIn his fifth season in the big fey's talent is so enormous there's physicals befure the fii'St day of practice for their particular sport leagues, Griffey insists he isn't try- a ftood chance he eventually will The first day of football conditioning will be Monday at 8 a.m. ing to hit home ·runs. They're just pnce himself out of baseball. The first day of volleyball practice has been set for Friday, Aug. 13 coming like never befure. trom 3 to 6 p.m. "He's 23 and he's making $6 The Mariners sold 30,220 tick- million a'-season now," Winfield Cross-country and golf practice dates will be announced later. ets Thursday, their bigge$1 game- said. "They won't be able to afford day sale ever, and there were to pay him in 10 years." 45,607 fans on hand to see GrifROCK SPRINGS -The Meigs Athletic Boosten Club will hold fey's quest for the record. They a meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at Meigs High School. saw him double and single off CAROI.L STATE FARM All parents and interested individuals are urged to attend. The Erickson to hike his balling averSNOWDDI meeting will concern the upcoming football season and getting parage to 320. 614-221-0888 342 SociM ""· ents and the community involved in the football program. But there wasn't another home Ol ,._44H290 . run. L. W. CENNAMO . Griffey said he wasn't disaplloooo4U-4SII ATIORNEY AT LAW pointed , only relieved the media ROCK SPRINGS -The Meigs football team will hold a lift-a- . mob that had been following him 8 East Broad StrHl, INSURANCE Like a good neighbor, thon Friday. around the Kingdome rmally would ® Suite 900 State Farm is there. Student athletes will be out early next week fur pledges or donathindown. , Columbus, Ohio tions. All proceeds will go to the football program. "What can I do?" he asked. Sta le Fa1m Insurance Compames • Home Olhces . Bl oomtngton. lll1n015 Questions concerning the program should be directed to Meigs 1-800-816-0LAW ''It's j\Oing to end sometime." High School at992-2158. · . Gnffey's coosecutive home runs (1-800-886.0529) came, in of\)er, in Yankee Stadium against Paul Gibson and Jimmy Key; in Cleveland against Jeff MIDDLEPORT - Holzer Clinic of Meigs County will be conMutis, Albie Lopez, Matt Young ducting sports physicals Saturday for Meigs and Eastern local and Jose Mesa; and in Seattle school district students. against the Twins' Kevin Tapani All Meigs Local School District students should plan to arrive at and Willie Banks. 7 a.m. Eastern Local School District students should plan to arrive Six of them were more than 400 at 9 a.m. A signed sportsfhysical card is required. Holzer Clinic o Meigs County is located on the "T' in Middle(Continued from C-4) port at 150 Mill St For more infonnatioo, call 992-2188. "Right now, the statement I want to malce is we're going to have the best, not just one of the best, but the best The way we do that is go . GALLIPOLIS - The Emblem Club #199 of Gallipolis will out and execute,.'' : sponsor a charity golf tournament scheduled for Saturday with a 9 Rams ; a.m. shotgun start Coach Chuck Knox denied a The format will be a four-player scramble with a handicap. The report that Dallas has contacted the . tournament purse is$1,660. Rams about a possible trade for .; The cost will be $40 per player for Cliffside members and $53 unsigned running back Cleveland • for non-members. The fee covers refreshments before and during Gary. : the tournament, 18 holes of play with _cart use and a1dinner prepared "We have talked to Dallas. I j by Emblem. Club members and served at the shelterhouse for all have talked to Dallas about several - players following the tournament . players," Knox said. "But I have : - For more information, call Debbie Barcus at446-4041 or Wanda not talked to them about Cleveland 1Boxdorfer at446-0767, • ·. . Gary. I don't think anyone has." By RUSTY CANTON Oh' MILLER (AP) Ch k . • 10 uc Noll, wnh a steady hand and his m · a cold g1 guided eyes- JoeL-~ ...., arc, r ttsbur•h St 1 ' the Pl " ec crs to our Super Bowl utles. Yet Noll never d d reccl·ved the accla'1m ·accor c • B'U FrancJsco peen Such. as S''s an Don s 1 Sh 1a Walsh or MiamI u 'th Walsh But NOD • Who along WI was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame on Saturday, doesn't feel he was left out when it . aU tout ot at . The players do it," Noll said evenly. "If I've learned one thing in football, it's that you never do anything younelf. It takes a lot of people. I was fonunate to be surrounded by outstanding people." Noll joined Walsh in the 1993 class. Record-setting running back Walter Payton of the Chicago Bears, guard Larry Little of the Miami Dolphins and San Diego Chargers quarterback Dan Fouts round out the inductees. Fot some reason, nobody ever called NoD - who did much more than just malce sure the Steelers made it to games on time - a genius. But it's not like Noll spends his time lame-nting what othen think. · "I just hope I never screwed anybody up," he said of the talent that passed through Pittsburgh during his tenure. There wasn't much talent at the outset. Noll, then a 37-year-old defensive backfield coach for the Baltimore Colts, was hired in 1969 by the Rooney family to talce over one of the most dismal franchises '- CBr?~~hon~nN .. MARAUDER FOOTBALL CAMPERS Forty-rive boys ·took part in the 1993 Meigs Marauder football camp, held by the Mel11s Marauder coaching starr under the direction or new head coach Mike Chancey. Also assisting in the eamp were assistant coaches Gre£11 Dee!, Jeff Baker, Daryl Owens, PJ, Woods and Bryan . Zirkle as well as Eastern bead coach Dave Barr. The kids were instructed in all phases or the -game. On the NFL scene, SACK TIME comes for Detroit linebacker George Jamison, who puts the wraps on Buffalo quarterback Frank Reich (right) for a nine-yard loss in the first qua_rter or Friday ni2ht's NFL exhibition season opener under the Silverdome in Pontiac, Mich., where the Lions won 14-7. (AP) Bengals' Tovar finds mental facet of NFL football most ·challenging By TERRY KINNEY WILMINGTON, (AP)- Former Ohio State linebacker Steve Tovar says life in an NFL training camp isn't all that different physi. cally -he's used to playing with the big boys of the Big Ten. But mentally, it's a lot more complicated. "I'm used to that style of rough football. That aspect, I think I'm PJeparcd for, as far as big offensive linemen," Tovar said. "~ut the mental part of the game, the complexity of it, is a lot more than I expected. · "It seems that every time I learn something, there's another.thing to learn the next day. But it's getting better each day_ As long as I keep learning, I think I'll be fme." Tovar, at 6-foot-3 ,and 244 pounds, is an aU-Ohio prOduct. He grew up in Elyria, near Cleveland, and has kept moving south, first to Ohio State, where he was credited with 408 tackles as a four-year Maggert leads St. Jude Classic at halfway point •• By WOODY BAIRD MEMPIDS, Tenn. (AP) - Jeff Maggen went from a triple bogey to a birdie on the lith hole, keying a comeback that put him in the lead at the halfway point of the Federal Express-St. Jude Classic. Maggert stood at 10-under·par 132 going into today's third round, with hometown favorite John Daly one stroke back. Maggen shot 65 Friday for a 10-under-par 132 total, and Daly shot a 66. Nick Price and Rick Fehr were tied for third at 8-under 134. Fuzzy Zoeller followed at 7-under I 35. Maggert hit the green with an Siron and sank a 20-foot putt for a birdie on the 11th hole. In the rust round, he hit past the green and into a water hazard. "There was a little revenge there," he said. "Other than that one shot, the past two days, I've hit the bl\ll really well.'' Maggert had a bogey-free round and six birdies Fridar. He had eight birdies on the opemng round, but also had a bogey and the triple bogey to finish the day at67. Daly. who burst into .the golf spotlight by winning the 1991 PGA Championship, had an eagle and four birdies in his second round. He also picked up a bogey when he hit into the bunker on the 12th hole. He drew the eagle on the par five fifth hole, reaching the green with a 6-iron on his second shot and sinking a 20-foot putt. "I've hit a lot of greens. I've hit a lot of good putts," Daly _said. '.' I think it's the best I've ever hit my irons, long irons and short irons." Daly, whO lived in nearby Cor· dova, Tenn., when he won the PGA Championship, said he has been adjusting the way he holds his clubs. "Choking down on the clubs is giving me a lot more control, even without the wind or with the wind," he said. "It's really paid off." Daly is the PGA's driving dis· tance leader and as usual, he drew a large gallery of spectators. "The way I perceive it is everybody wants me to win out there," he said. "It just makes you feel really good. This would be one of the best toum31Dents I could ever Win.'' PGA newcomer Michael Bra~ley, the ,first-round leader at 64, shot a second-round 74 to droP into a tie for 18th. staner, and then io Cincinnati as · the Bengals third-round draft choice this year. If anything was disappointing in his college career, it was the Buckeyes' failure to win a Big Ten championship. "lt's always disappointing when you lose any game at Ohio State. And award wise, there were a lot of things I would have liked to accomplish that I didn't," Tovar 'd S31 • "But I' can't second guess myself. Sure, there were a lot more things I would have liked to accomplish in my last four yean." The Bengals have been stocking up on linebackers in recent drafts -Ricardo McDonald (4) and Eric Shaw (12) in 1~92. Alfred Williams (I) in 1991. and James Francis (1), Bernard Clark (3) and Craig Ogletree (7) in 1990. All but Clark and Ogletree are still with the Bengals, and Tovar knows that he needs to be impressive. ''I think I have to really show up in preseason," Tovar said. "Practices are fine, and everyone has their good days. But I need to have a couple of solid games to show that I can play consistently.'' Linebackers coach Mike Haluchak said Tovar has shown the speed and aggressiveness that made the Bengals draft him. "Steve's a real excellent sideline-to-sideline player;" Haluchak said. "He's got plenty of speed, and he's a good tackler. We needed to add some speed to our defense, aild he's got good size." That doesn't mean Tovar has a roster spot locked up. But he's in the hunt, and having played for Ohio State is a plus. A player niaking the transition to the NFL from a smaller school often has a bigger problem. "Some guys it bothers, some guys it doesn't," Haluchak said. "All of. a sudden, everybody's a good player, and everybody's big and everybody's fast. Sometimes they get overwhelmed and the game's a little too big for them. "Before you sign a guy as a free agent or draft a guy, you try to son that out, and that's one of the questions we always ask in the draft rooms - 'Is the game going to be too big for the guy?"' Jones, Matthews back in Browns' camp after _making resolutions BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Cleve· land Browns wide receiver Hassan Jones and linebacker Clay Matthews have returned to the Browns' training camp. · Jones, 29, changed his mind and decided not to retire, head coach Bill Bclichick said Friday. Mauhews, 37, resolved the "no· sue" clause in his contract andsigned a one-year deal worth aboui $LS million on Thursday. Matthews retained his right to sue the NFL for antitrust because he's already part of existing litigation. Matthews had walked out on July 18 - the fii'St day of training camp. "I knew I'd be back," r.1anhews said. "When (teammate) Kevin Mack retired, it was obvious he still had the slcills to play. but I think what leaves you is the passion for the game. · "I still enjoy practicing and playing," said Matthews, who is entering his 16th year in the NFL. "I don't think you can play 16 years unless you really love the game.'' Jones had announced three days ago that he would retire. "When I left and said I was retiring, I really believed I wasn 'I coming back," Jones said. "But football is in my heart. I've been doing it for such a long time. I still want to play. and play for a number of years." Browns owner An Modell said Friday that the team is ready to get down to business now that the players have returned. " We're happy to have both of them back," Modell said. "We seem to have worked everything out to everyone's satisfaction, and we're ready to get down to business. They're both key players for Offerdahl's torn bicep may keep him from playing in 1993 season By FRANK ELTMAN that he no longer felt-capable of handling the day-to-day rigors of the game. Vikings Coach Dennis Green said quarterback Sean Salisbury will start today's game in Dallas and play about two series. Jim McMahon will follow, then Rich Gannon. Gino Turretta and Brad Johnson. McMahon will start the game with the Buffalo Bills next week in Berlin. Chargers Running back Eric Bieniemy, entering his third year with San Diego, will be the backup to starter Marion Butts. He'll also continue to back up third-down specialist Ronnie Harmon. Running backs coach Sylvester Croom said the 5foot· 7, 198-pound Bieniemy is the team's most venatile back. _ . Falcons Cuach Jerry Glanville, worried that his players were hitting each other too hard, cut the full-contact drills out of Friday morning's practice session. "We're just about to pop something, I can feel it," he said. "I've got to give these guys some time off.'' Bears Chicago's passing game looked crisp Friday when it went up against the Cleveland Browns in t!Je f.rst of three days of joint pracuces. "It was a great workout," Bean quarterback Jim Harbaugh said. "It's good to see a little different scheme. They play a similar coverage our people do, but a little different technique." Broncos Free-agent quarterback Mike -.. Perez has a chance to win a roster spot as Denver's No. 3 quarter- Broncos will carry at least three -; quarterbacks oo their roster. Associated Press Writer Eagles The last thing John Offerdahl Herschel Walker;· who sparked a needed was another injury. turnaround in Philadelphia •s run- • · The Miami Dolphins linebacker ning game last rear. got a chance to .. learned Friday that he might need continue that Improvement when · surgery to repair a torn left bicep. the Eagles played the New Orleans "If it's surgery, it'll probably Saints Saturday night at the 48,000knock him out for the year," coach seat Tokyo Dome. Don Shula said. "If it doesn't need "When I came here, I think surgery, he's probably got a chance before I even touched the football I to come back and play.'' said we're going to have one of the Offerdahl, the former Western best running games in the NFL, Michigan star who turns 29 on which we did." Walker said . ._. Aug. 17, made the Pro Bowl in (See CAMPS on C-5) • each of his fmt five NFL seasons. That streak ended after he suffered a serious knee injury in the Sixth game of the 1991 season. Last year, he suffered a rare abdominal injury in the fourth game at Buffalo and missed most of the rest of the season. Offerdahl was hurt during the Dolphins' workout Friday against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He said he'll wait a couple of days until the swelling in his arm goes down before doctors decide whether to operate. Lions-BiDs Quarterback Rodney Peete directed two first-half scoring drives to lead Detroit to a 14-7 victory over Buffalo Bills in the exhibiuon season-opener. · Some homes.try to separate Peete strengthened his bid to you from the envirorunent. win the Lions' starting quarterback -Our homes make you a job as he completed 7-of-13 passes for 76 yards and two touchdowns. part of it He also had three carries for 17 Coli today for more Information yards. _ Bills quarterback Jim Kelly played the first possession of the :Appalachian game and completed 4-of-6 passes · ~tructures, for 26 yards. Inc. Giants Mort choices mab for better living. Eric Moore, facing up to a year in federal prison on steroid posses· P.O. BOX 614 sion charges, was suspended by the back. RIPLEY, WV. 25271 John Elway will start, and NFL for the fii'St four regular-sea· 1-600-458-9990 Tommy Maddox is the backup. The son games for violating league policy on anabolic steroids and related substances. The suspension will HEATING cost New York's starting right AIR guard $182,500, a quarter of his CONDITIONING $730,000 annual salary. Moore pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge of possession of • steroids on June 24 in Atlanta. He "The Comptmy is scheduled for sentencing Sept. 9. You Con Count On" Browns Wide receiver Hassan Jones has FREE ESTIMATES changed his mind and decided not IWVOCXJ612 to retire. 1317 OHIOSTREET POINT PLEASANT 675·2877 Jones, 29, had said Tuesday in a -INDUSTRIALSERVICEstatement released by the Browns Blocks and Wooden Cutouts Priced as Marked . Israel Gyp- Natural Broom Bloom large Bunch $3.99 Bn. $4.50en. AaaL Colora Snowflake Gyp Asst. Colors Small $4.00 Bn. Large $7.50 Bn Colored Lace Mauve & Peach Straw Wreaths $3.75 Bn. $1.19 Up · Bird Nests Lge. Birds of The Worlds 99' Ea. 99'andUp Spanish Moss$~ Alley Cats (Women) Tuesday Morning Women Foodland Mixed Wednesday Pinsplitters (Women) Men Men Thursday Skyliners (Men) Thursday Thursday 99' Pkg. ' ) . \ . Located In aide Tri-County Sport• Saturday Saturday - Sunday i Belles (Women) Short Time Highlanders (Mixed) Junior Leagues (Mixed) Kings and Queens (Mixed) 8/25193-:-6:30 P.M. 9/1/93-6:00 P.M. 8/26/93-6:00 P.M. 9/2193-6:30 P.M. 8/19/93-9:30 A.M. 8/20/93-6:00 P.M. 9/1/93 817/93-5:30-P.M. 9/11/93-11:00 A.M. 8129/93-6:00 P.M. 8/7/93 9/25/93 9/9/93 8/19/93 (next to Mloaon Co..,ty Ftolrgrounda) Point PleaNnt, W. Va. 304-675-2988 Store Hour• 9:3~8:00 M-F; Sat. 8:3D-5:00 LOCKEnnunrAIDflY7i.J1i''-' ·,1-,tlll lrlrKfliHI'III'f''I'Mllll; l MJf S 1\VI\Ill\1!, I Iiiii IJIIIIIllli\l,lll :, · ,, .r,,,, insurance I sell with ~ood neighbor serv1ce. Call me." . · c.,.•. .:.!: Meigs lift-a-thon Friday Sports physicals offered NFL camps ... . Emblem Cfub to sponsor linkfest . : City bass tournament planned · GALLIPOLIS - The fnth annual Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Bass Tournament has been scheduled for Sept 18 and Sept 19 at ~ the Gallipolis city park front's public use area on the Ohio River. • The two-angler boat team event will be conducted on free selec·: lion of partners. Flights consisting of 40 boats will be sent off at 15: second intervals starting at 7 a.m. each day. Each team will have • eight hours to fish. : Flight assignment will be assigned on a rust-come, fmt·serve :basis. The postmark date on submitted re~istration forms is the • determining factor. No team may sign up unul Aug. 23. · : The entry fee is $70 per team·, which includes the "big bass" con; test. There is a guaranteed pune of $2,000, with $1,000 as the grand • prize, SSOO for second, $300 for third and $2~ far fourth. : To register or to inquire about specifics, call the P&R office at ~ 446-1424, extension 37. :Cliffside women's results posted 8/30/93 8/24193 9nl93 9nl93 ·'"']back the fami/y m • TUE:Sday Tuesday Tuesday PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL BANKRUPI'CY Craft Supplies and Handmade Crafts 8/22/93-6:30 P.M. P.M. 8/24/93-9:30 A.M. 9/7/93-9:30 A.M. 8/31/93-6:30 P.M. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. Meigs Boosters to meet Thursday ~ ·WR.EATHS·N·MORE ~~ Monday Mixed aro~'!.:c~~~~lab~!~~~o~~ RVHS physicals deadlines set Both players are with the Browns· in Platteville, Wis., this weekend for a scheduled three-day scrimmage with the Chicago Bears. Monday. D espz · "[e long- b_a[[ power,, Grl.JJ ; ey znszs s he' s·more · h• COntact ztter than slugger ..-Area sports briefs---. us." Open Sundays 11 :00~6:00 Handmade Wreaths $15 - $20 - $25 Thef~tyear,theSteelerswent • ,' . ' "•' ' : GALLIPOLIS - The Cliffside Golf Course Women's League : winners for Thursday were Fran McEwen (rust) and Karen Sprague • (closest to the pin ·oo the founh hole). . • League winners for July 22 were Jean Hankins (fiFSt) and Avalee ; swisher (closest to the pin on the fourth hole). • lf:'J::r~~:;~~1~~~te meet . ' · REYNOLDSBURG ...., Ten Gallia County athletes panicipated ,; in Hershey's National Track & Field Youth Programs State meet on t July 10 in the Columbus ~uburb. . . . . • - In the 9-10 year-old boys' divisioo, Brent Sellen fuushed Sixth m ; the 200-meter run and the softball throw. The 4 x 100-meter relay ; team (Clarke Saunders, Andrew Sp~adlin, Sack Schoonove_r and · Sellen) took lOth, and Saunders fims~ec! 11th m the long Jump. : Harvey Brown ran in the I 00-meter prelimmary heat. . ~ In the 9-10 year-old girls' divi~ioo, Arie! ~ took lOth m the • 400-met.cr dash. Kay Ia Rainer ran m .the peliJN!UII'Y ~ oC the 50•-and 100-mettir daahe8 but her piaU Ill the long JUffiP 1111 I known. : In the 11-12 year_;,ld girls' division, Lori~~~ toot 12th in · the 400-meter dash. The 13-14_year-old bo~s di~?siOII saw Scou ' Brown come in sixth in the 200-meter run, e1ghth m the 800-.meter i run and 1Sth in the softball throw. Jeremy Pratt took lOth m the 600-meter ruri and 16th in the long jump. . . It •• ' \l • \ Make Plans To Attend The Gallia Co. Junior Fair ·August 2·7 Sports briefs Baseball LOS ANGELES (AP) - A decision on whether to me criminal charges against Vince Coleman for his part in the tossing of an explosive device in a Dodger Stadium parking lot won't be made before next week, the Los Angeles district :!!!~:g offiCe said. THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A FAIR FOR SUMMERTIME FUN. . Spine-tingling Rides,-Games _of S and Chance, Mouthwatering Food! IT'S Al,f.AT THE GAI,J,fA ·CO. JR. FAIR. BEST WISHES TO AJ.JJ! �I • Pega C8 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaaant, wv Sunday 11mes Sentinel August 1,1993 ~ Outdoors Remembering July ... 1I I Do you ever get the sneaking suspicion that people in Washington, D.C., couldn't care less about southeastern Ohio? If so, I think the U.S. Department of the Interior and its Office of Surface Mining have confirmed those suspicions, removing any doubts. Apparently, the Office of Surface Mining decided the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and the Department of Natural Resources were unable 'to make their own decisions regarding the removal ol water from the flooded Meigs mine 31 and, to flex a little muscle, ruled that Southern Ohio Coal Company, owned by American Electric P!)wer, could not drain the mine. Oddly enough, the OSM decided to issue its order after the OEPA; an agency approved by the OSM (according to U.S. Disttict Coun Judge Sandra S. Beckwith), agreed with socco•s plan to drain ·the mines - with several restrictions. A flurry of letters .from slate and , federal officeholders, including Governor George V. Voinovich and Congressman Ted Strickland, to Secretary of the Interior Bruce Babbitt yielded no results. Strickland's letter was even signed by 19 memben of the Ohio congressional delegation - a pretty fli1Tl 'indication of the bipartisan nature of the problem. Strickland Wld SOCCO officials met with OSM bureaucrats in Washington, D.C., and presented them with information ~rtaining to the problem. They m1ght as well have talked to the proverbial brick wall. Even after explaining that the water, with its high acid and iron content, would indeed harm aquatic life in the target streams, and with biologists pointing out that the damage is reversible, OSM refused to reverse its decision. It is a hard choice, but we realistically have to consider people before fJSh. Fortunately, the company found better results in court when Beckwith decided Friday that the federal agency overstepped its bounds this lime. year-old Len died Tuesday night alter collaps. ing in practice at his team's practice facility in' Waltham, Mass. (AP) Members or the Boston Red Sox observe a moment al silence In memory or the Boston Celtics' Reg~e Lewis prior to their $•me against the host Baltimore Orioles Friday n111ht. The '27- Shooting for gold Pursuing history I ·I By Jim Freeman Times-Sentinel Staff Reds notes ... By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Jeff Branson doesn't even remember the date his baseball career was jeopardized. "Was it Sept. 28? I think it was a Wednesday," the Cincinnati Reds infielder said. Wrong date, right day. The second-base collision that tore apart Branson's left knee occurred last · Sept 30. As you can teU, Branson isn't interested in recalling the date or the destruction wrought by the sliding Eric Young. "It's gone," Branson said Friday. "You can't dwell on it." The injury was so seveJ:e that it required reconstructive surgery, putting his future in doubt. Docton said it would take about a year for him to recover fully. But Branson has done better than the most optimistic forecast. He made the club in spring training as a backup mfieldet and has been an important fill-in when ~bird baseman Chris Sabo, shortstop Barry Larkin and second baseman Bip Robens got hun. . He was in the starting lineup Friday for the 13th time in the last 15 games. The only disappoinbnent is a slump that has dropped his average from .340 at the start of July to .~77. "Any time you get in the lineup, you've got to be happy," he said. Branson says he rarely thinlcs about the injury now, even though he has a constant reminder - a bullcy brace on the knee. "You can't totally forget," he said. "On the field, I don't think about it. The only time is when I look down and ,see this big thing." Ten months after the collision, he's still rebuilding the knee. It's not as strong as before the injury. "That's what the off-season will be for, building it back to where it was," he said. "That's my main objective." Bip's latest: broken fin11er Second baseman Bip Roberts has a new injury: a broken fingertip.Roberts injured the ring finger on his right (throwing) hand Wednesday night in Houston. Xrays found a slight craclc. He was out of the lineup Fridjly. It's such a small Crack at the end of the bone that it won't require a cast. "You just treat it as a bruise, really," _trainer Greg Lynn said. "It's a little swollen and a httle painful. In a couple of days it will start feeling a little better." Robens has been disabled liy a sprained wrist and missed games because of a stiff neclc. Landrum throwing Reliever Bill Landrum threw off a mound Friday for the first time in nearly two monlhs, and reported no problem with h1s elbow. Landrum went on the disabled list June 4 with pain in the side of the elbow. A magnetic resonance imaging test was inconclusive, and doctors think be might have a slight tear. He threw 30 fastballs in the bullpen Friday without pain. He'll throw again in two days. "If everything is OK, I'll start throwing breaking balls and we 'II progress from there, •• be said. There's one lingering problem: A spot on the side ol the elbow _still buns when he puts pressure on 11. "I can make it hurt by touching it, so the~e's something iii the~e," he said. "If that something puts me under the knife, I dofl't know. If this doesn't worlc, the next step is surgery." Gymnasts Lisa· Gianni, Shannon Miller and Marianna Webster (front row, L-R) salute the Stars and Stripes during the playing of the Star-Spangled Banner prior to the start or the all-around team finals Friday night at the U.S. Olympic Festival in San Antonio, Texas, where Miller and her team won gold medals. (AP) The Seattle Mariners' Ken Grilrey Jr. chased history last week with his streak of consecutive games with homers, which ended at eight Thursday night with a 2-ror-4 homer less showing at the plate in the Mariners' 4-3 win over Minneso111. He is tied with the New York Yankees' Don Mattingly and the late Dale Long ror the mark. (AP) PEOPLE WHO KNOW Custom Fltted Dentures In One Day At Our Teays Valley Office By Our Professionals And Trained Staff. Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Qualified Technicians. • CALL TOLL FREE ·1-800-926-0025 For An Appointment or Information. Evening Appointments Aoailable . Our Regular Service Is Aua!lable At AU OjJtces. SAME DAY SERVICES ON RELINES .AND REPAIRS! DENTURES START AT West Sports briefs Football UNDATED (AP) - Eric Moore, the New York Giants' starting right guard, and John Offerdahl., th~ iiijury-pla~ued star linebacker of the Miamt Dolphins, will both be out of action for a while. Moore was suspended for the frrst four regular,season games as a result of his guilty plea last month to a misdemeanor charge of steroid possession. Offerdahl, who has missed at least half of the last two seasons with injuries, tore his left bicep and may miSs the season. . Moore, who entered the plea on June 24 in Atlanla, is scheduled for sentencing Sept. 9, four days after the Giants open their season against Chicago. He can continue . I? work out an~ will play in exhibibon games. .. . and the horsemen ' s group are locked in a contract dispute and related lawsuit Charles Deters of Crestview Hills, an attorney for Turfway Park, said the clause is proper. Deters said the clause also was used in Turfway's entry forms last December, before the horsemen sued. But Don Sturgill of Lexington, an attorney for the horsemen's group, said the clause was added after the contract dispute began. Bertelsman said he probably would not rule on some key issues in the case before Turfway's fall meet begins Sept. 4. Parties have said they do not expect to negotiate until Bertelsman rule s on the issues. YALVOLINE® OIL CHANGE CENTER UsE VALVOUNE' PEOPLE WHO KNOW USE VALVOUNE' •Up to 5 Qts. 10W-30 Valvoline Oil •Oil Filter . : . .Virginia Dental Service WilHam V. BeU, D.D.S., Inc. · 109 PO~R FORK At>. 1. Wi • 757-7441 Scon 1031 QUARRIER STREET • 306 Adu ~dg .. Charlnllln • 343-2954 ' ·'· ., ShadowN 1100 ,1 Color 1994 powerful. On a new Shadow" 1100, in your f•vorlle color. . , · • Choice of twenty-two paint and logo combinations, from striking two-tones to vivid solid colors. · • Powertul1099cc V-twin engine for awesome low-end torque 'and a gutsy exhaust note. • Maintenance-free solid-state ignition, cam chain tensioners and valve adjusters. • Made in the U.S.A. •Lube •Check Fluid Levels •Tire Pressvre Show your colors in '94. Get on a new Shadow 1100. Mil one's Auto Center j .. SPRING VALLEY PlAZA 446-3816 • - l .. . •"• 'I .. Try fiShing around the rocks along ~ast and west shores when seeking largernduth bass. Ohio River . Hot weather and fluctuatmg water levels help to slow the fishing action. Freshwater drum, bass, caif'ISh &!ld saugeyes are the princ~~ spcc1es of game fish taken t!JIS time of year. Anglers should ~1sh below locks a~d da!"s, ne3:r the confluence: of Dlbutartes and~ th~ b~rrow plls Qf th~ gre~t M1am1 RJVer near the OhJO-Ind1ana border. Early morning and evening houn are the best times to fish. · Central INDIAN LAKE - . Night fishing in areas with current will produce the best success for channel Here, is the weeki~ ~~ing ~-as the provided by the diVJSIOII of wildlife of the Ohin Department of Natural Resources: Soulbeast BURR OAK LAKE .- Bullheads and channel catfish offer excellent night fishing opponunities. Use traditio11al catfish baits fished lllong the bottom for best results. Sunfish and bluegills can be taken at depths of two to six feet near points _and submerged structore oo small worms and pieces of "night crawler. Usc spinnen, small crank baits and top water lures to . take largemouth bass. . DILLON RESERVOIR Good fishing opportunities exist for crappies, bluegills, largemouth bass, channel catfish and bullheads. Bass will be in deeper water !luring the day, but may be taken at night on top water lures and night crawlers. Channel catfish range in size from eight to 25 inches and can be taken on traditional baits fished near the bottom during late evening and early morning. Southwest GREAT MIAMI RIVER -The river provides good smallmouth bass fishing from Sidney to Hamilton, especially below the numerous low head dams. Lots of rock bass, bluegills, carp and sucken can be taken along the whole length of the river. GRAND LAKE ST. MARYS - Fish with night crawlen along the lake bottom in boat channels and tributaries to take brown buDheads. Night fishing for channel catfish is best when using sort craws, cut baits and prepared baits. Sharp hooks catch more fish catfish anglers. Use soft craws or night crawlers fished along the _lake bottom w1th a medium-we1ght sinker. Fish at night with minnows ney the bridges to take white bass and crappies. DEER CREEK LAKE- Fish with minnows or small jigs in the vicinity of Ticlc Ridge when fishing for white bass which range in size from eight to 12 inches. Use cut shad, shrimp or night crawlers fished along the bottom in the upper end of th,e 1a1ce and in Deer Creek to take ch'annel .catfish . Rocky shorelines and points are good places to try for largemouth bass. Northwest PORT AGE RIVER - Fish the Lake Erie backwater areas by using cut bait. night crawlers or chicken liven on the bottom. The best area to fish for channel catfish is from Oak Harbor 10 Port Clinton. Trot lines are also productive. White bass, bullheads and crappies can also be taken in this river. LAKE LECOMTE - Fish around the shoreline areas with spinners or crank baits to take largemouth bass which measure up to 20 inches. Use night crawlers or soft craws fished along the bottom to take bullheads and channel catfish . Drift fish with minnows or larval baits in deep water to lake yellow perch. (See REPORT on C·8) _Canoe camping: a link to the past All you hear is the sound of the paddle as it cuts through the water and the lonely cry of a loon in the distance. According to the mall, it's just a few more minutes until the campsite is reached. Weary from a day of paddling, it SUre will be nice to pitch the tent, start a fire, and sit back with a nice hot cup of coffee. Canoe camping is not something you do because you have to, it's something you do .because you want io. Entering a wilderness area under your own power, leaving nothing behind and taking nothing away; it's an opportunity to connect to the past · Some canoe campers fancy the rivers where the current eases you down until you hit the fast water. Should I go through the rapids, or play it safe? The rivers require some tough decisions. The smooth texture of the soft sand beaches along a stream make it all worthwhile. There's a lot to consider when setting up a canoe camping trip. That's because if you forget something you can't just hop in the car and run to the store. You have to do without. That's why planning is so important Malee lists. On one, put the equipment that absolutely has to go. On another ·list, note the items you would lilce to take along but could leave behind if there is not sufficient space. Your last note should be a -description of the itinerary and this should be left with a friend, just in case. When you prepare the gear for transport you m\ls!be extremely a efficient. Everything must flt into of the huU material. "Kevlai is very couple canoe packs and any air apJ>ealin~ because it is extremely space must be elimmated. Remem- hghtwe1~ht and durable," said ber that canoe camping will almost Phillips, ' but it is expensive. Fiberalways require that you transport glass has been around for SOllie the canoe around rapids or over a ·time and is a good hull material. portage to the next lake. It's wise to Some of the new state-of-the-art accommodate this situation by trav- hulls are fabricated using layers of ellmg hght. ABS or Cros$1ink polyethylene Have you chosen the canoe yet? which makes them more durabl~ There are many options available and require minimum maintenance. fo~ !he cano~ camper. Sc~tt Wood is still an option too. Ph1ll1ps, techmcal representative Tents are optiOnal on a canoe for Old Town Canoe recommends camp-out, but the smart th~roughly assessing your needs ovemighter will take a lightweight pn?.r to mak1~g the purchas~. dome, A-frame tent along just in Do you hke to travel bght and case of ram. Wet weather also is a cover a lot of ground?" questions factor in your choice of sleeping Phillips. "Maybe you pack a lot of bag. With the e~cellent insulating heavy gear and require ample properties of the new synthetic weight capacity. Will you be materials these bags keep you canoeing mainly flat water or will warm even when ctamp. you occasionally hit the rapids? Much of the best wilderness in These are just a few factors to con- the world is available unly by sider." . " canoe. Your link to the past is only Knowmg the answers to these a paddle away. Your vehicle to an questions will help you decide on exciting future is now. What are the size and shape of the canoe you you waiting for? purchase. There is also the question SEE US FOR ALL YOUR .PET SUPPLIES R&G FEED AND SUPPLY 992-2164 399 W.Main co. Pomeroy The Store with "All Kind a of Stuff' lor Palo, Slllblaa, Large end Small Anlmala, Lawna and Gardena. _Rucksack vs. backpack: ~ purchase for·purpose • •., , f -- , Ohio's 1993 -94 hunting and trapping regulations are now available and, disappointingly,' not very much has changed. Hunting dates for some species dufing the upcoming season are as follows with daily limit in parenthesis: Cottontail rabbit - Nov. 5 to Jan. 31, 1994 (4); Pheasant, chukar - Nov. 5 to Jan. 1,1994 (2); Bobwhite quail - Nov. 5 to Jan 1, 1994 (4): Crow- June 17 to March 31, The design of the fish hook has 1994, and June 16, 1'994, to March · not changed appreciably since the 30, 1995 (no limit); of the Bronze Age in Squirrels- Sept. 9 to Jan. 1, beginning about 4,000 B.C. But then, as now, 1994 (4); were concerned with creatRu(fed grouse -Oct. 9 to Feb. anglers ing a hook that was strong enough 28, 1994 (3); not to ~ bend or break, and sharp Wild turkey ·-April 25, 1994, enough to penetrate the tough surto May 14; 1994 (2-with bonus per- faces inside 'a fiSh's mouth. · mit); Hooks that appear sharp, Wld are White-tailed deer (two with spe- capable of jabbing a fmger as you eial permit) - Archery season, rummage through a tackle box, stilt' ·Oct. 2 to Jan. 31, 1994: statewide may not be sharp enough to sucprimitive season, Jan. 6-8, 1994: cessfully hook a striking fJSh. Corgun season, Nov. 29 through Dec. rosion, abrasion, bumps on rocks 4. and catching fish can all quickly dull a fishing hook. Even new hooks right out of the package, may not be perfectly sharp. Or they may dull quickly after only a few hour's use. If you fish in brackish or saltwater, this can begin to happen in a matter of For overnight trips, a larger minutes. Professional anllers change ' At frrst glahce, all the colorful needs. rucksack with at least 3,000 cubic hooks and lures often ~use they :rucksacks and packs lining the inches, is needed, but it still forces have learned that sharp hooks catch walls at a sporting goods store can : took alike. When you're not sure you to travel very light, Remza more fiSh. So, one thing you can do to be more like the pros is to sharp· what you're looking for, it would explained. If you're planning to be out for en your hooks regularly and often. . ~be easy to grab any of them, only · more than one night, then your A quick trip to the fishing :to find out later it doesn't serve pack becomes your home, and a department of your local sporting ' your needs. Here are some tips to much larger J?IICk is required. good store wiD reveal a variety of · help you pick the right paclc. "A ,pack m the 4,000 to 6,000 devices to help you keep your i "Packs basically fall into three cubic inch range is the ideal size , categories: the external frame, for most backpackers because it hooks sharp. Here's a list of the ! internal frame and frameless ruck- allows you to pack enough gear various hook sharpening devices -~ sack," said Jim Remza of Camp and food for a week, yet it can along with. some other "pointen:" • Hand file - A small, flat file • Trails packs. "Unless you're v.tan- serve well on a shoner trip too," with a fine cut Good for dressing ~ning an extended trip in the wllder- Remza said~ "Anything larger than badly wore or corroded hooks. .:ness, a rucksack is plenty of pack 6,000 cubic inches is best set aside well on larger hooks, but Works :• for day hikes or maybe even a light for the serious expedition -type care is needed on very smalll\ooks. overn1ght trip that requires some traveler." · Inexpensive. Removes a lot of extra gear. Oimben, cross-country If you decide to purchase a metal, so frequent re·sharpening ,.!ilciers or hi)cers who are just out for you then have to choose eventually ruin a hook. Oeates ,,a day won't need a full-scale backpack, between -an internal frame and an can a rough surface that corrodes again ~k." external frame. Internal frames flex A one-day size rucksack typical- to match your body's natural quickly. • Stone - A special honing . ' Iy has 1,000 to 3,000 cubic inches motion and ride close to your stone with a groove for sharpening ~ of carrying capacity, and many (See PACKS on C-8) · hooks. Inexpensive. Works well on ; people can get by with this for their small as well as large hooks. : Removes material slowly. Deburring is easier than with a file, but still tedious. Best for "touch-ups" rather than restoration of a badly blunted hook. · Heavy duty power honer • ' with only being found on the By JOHN WISSE Units like the rechargCjlble Hookground. But for a 28-day period last lfone-R use a vibrating, spinning , Division or Wikllire summer, I observed a female tim- · ceramic abrasive pad to creat~:,con­ : FRIENDSHIP, Ohio (AP) - It's unlikely a woodland hiker, ber rattler stretched across tree ical points on both small and large ·,hunter or horseback rider would branches," Wynn said. hooks. The polished surface creat.' encounter a timber rattlesnake in Wynn's research has led in pan ed by th~ unit resists affects of cor.:Ohio. But this is the 'time of year to the addition last year of the tim- rosion better than other methods. ; when the poisonous snake is quite ber rattlesnake on Ohi9' s list of Takes only a few seconds, and no ~ active. · endangered wildlife. While this deburring is· necessary. Initial cost ~ New born timber rattlesnakes snake· historically inhabited ~2 is the highest of all the ' sharpening ·; soon will be slithering across rocks, counties, it is believed to now live methods, but there are no batteries '·logs and the forest floor until hiberin just eight Ohio counties. to replace. In addition, speed. con: natioo begins in early fall. The timber rattlesnake, northern venience and point quality are ~ But don't be fooled into think- . copperhead and eastern massasauga escellent. ~ ing snakes are only found on the are the only species of poisonous· • Pocket power honer- Small, . :.ground. snakes known to inhabit Ohio 's battery-powered unit such as the ~ Westerville South High School wilderness. ' Hook-Hone-R Pocket Hook Sharp· teacher Doug Wynn has been Now under protection of the ener uses a spinning abrasive cone ~ying Ohio's timber rattlesnakes tO put a chisel edge on both large state's endangered species law, i:for die Division of Wildlife under a timber rattlesnakes may not be and small hooks. Handy size for ~ildlife Divmity Fund grant the tackle box and good for touchtaken, possessed or sold in Ohio. :1 · Wyt:~n is using surgically A timber rattlesnake can live as . . ing up hooks of all sizes on the oimplantlld radio transmitters to long as 25 years. Female timber water. Inexpensive and convenient wk snakes through the Shawnee rattlers begin breeding when ~ey Good for touch-ups on the water. :,;orest in southern Ohio. He can are 5 to II years old. Breedmg Spring is a good time to spend a ~ecord their movement, find and occurs in the fall and successful free evening making sure all your ?Jionitor donning sites and learn reproduction results in an average lures are good and sharp. A good .when they hibernate. birth of eight young the ·following test or sharpness is to see if the summer. About one-third of the hook will hang from an inclined ~ . In a ~ew eases, W)"'n h_as ~ ~ts equ1pment to bnng h1m mto young survive their first year of . fingernail. If it is sharP enough to bite into your nail with very little Jye-to-eye contact with ali adult theirlife. · pressure, it is probably sharp •,timber rattler ltrell:hed a:ross a ~ While ~e~arded as a dangerous •lnnch lewral feet off the pound. snake, the wnber rattlesnake loot enough to penetrate the bony sur"This is one of the most unique for ways to avoid, rather than con- faces on the illsidc of a fish's front, human intruders. · ' mouth. ~ Of timber J;Btllesnabs 1n that we geaerally associate lbcm ; Looking up may help in search ~ for Ohio's timber rattlesnakes ,, t $143 PER DENTURE! SMAILADDrriONAL CHAROE .FOR SAME DAY SERVICE Judge voids simulcasting clause on Turfway Park stall applications FLORENCE, Ky. (AP)- A horsemen's group won a victory in a battle with Turfway Park when a federal judge declared a new interstate simulcasting clause on Turfway's stall applications temporarily void. U.S. District Court Judge William Bertelsman ruled Friday after the Kentuclcy Horsemen's Benevolent and Protective Association protested that the clause violates anti-trust laws. The clause says the signer agrees to give the track's racing secretary - and not the horsemen's groyp - the power to consent to interstate simulcasting. The Cincinnati-~ea Turfway YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY . Obviously, to these federal ~ure:'u~ts, 81~ steady, weU-paymg Jobs m the depressed backwaters of southeastern Ohio don't mean a thing. One may even wonder if they just want to llUSh around the state agencies or follow some other agenda. Do they even fealty <;are·aboul the environment at all? They ~­ ently don't care about what Stnekland calls southeastern Ohio's "h uman envirOnment." . The sad thing is that we've been through this all before with the Federal acan Air Act oe 1990. Before waiting to see if existing clean air measures were working, the burea11crats had to strong-arm the working class again. Here in southeastern Ohio, the result was a couple hundred mining jobs. The funny thing is, do these overpaid, uncaring, useless bureaucrats even know where their paychecks come from1 No jobs equals no taxes, no taxes equals no money, no money means less bureaucrats (I hope). It's that simple. Sunday Times-Sentinel /C7 Catfish angling at night tops.at Burr O-ak Lake COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - charged with.tossing a firecracker at a crowd, injuring three people, including a '2 11'2-year-old· girl. .(AP) New York Mets outfielder Vince Coleman, wltb his wife Lynette and lbeir son Lance at his side, answers reporters' questions Thursday about the July 24 Incident in which be was In the ·open Remembering Reggie Lewis . Answering firecracker charges I'\ Ohio fishing report ' \ l' . CONVERSION VAN 302 V-B engine, P. steer., P. brakes, auto. overdrive trans., front and rear air cond., AMIFM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise; television in rear, 4 captain chairs with sofa bed in rear, 45,000 miles on van. Extra clean. Must see this one. ' SAVI-SAVI-SAVI . 1110 AEROSTAR 7 PISS. WA80N 6 cyl. eng., P. steer., P. brakes, air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, rear defroster with washer and wiper, styled road wheels with new R.W.L. tires. Extra clean, one local owner~ WAS $9,995 lOW ·-~ ........~- I. . ~ AfiCJ-· r-.J .., sa, 1188 FORD TAURUS GL 4 DR. V6 engine, P. steering, P. brakes, automatic trans., air con d., AMIFM stereo cassette, tilt and cruise, rear · defroster, new lires, low mileage, one local owner. 6xtra clean. WAS $7,495 NOW 6,499 8 .1183 FORD·F·IBO 4X4·XLT LARRIAT 302 V-8 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., long bed, air cond., AMIFM stereo cassette, till & cruise, P. wind. & P. locks, sliding rear window, cast alum. wheels , all terrain tire,s, chrome rear step bumper, runhing boads, bug shie~. 4,000 miles. . Like new. SAil· SAVI• .SAVE Brlnlln your belt deal on a New Car or Tnek and we wUI try to meet or Beat the Deal• J'DR A GOOD DEAL... SEE TOM MILSTEAD or BOB ROSS Our Service Department is Open Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8·12 Muffler Shop Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8·12 Hours In Seles Mon.-Fri. 8-7; Sat. 8-3 �Plge C8 Sunday Tlmlllllett-~::HI August1,1983 • Picking packs~ .. (Continued lioin C·7) body's center of IP'lVity for beucr b~lance and .maneuverabilhy on diff~~:uh lllmin. For specific uses such u climbing, skiing, snow· shoeing or hiking up al)d down very steep grades, the internal frame is the best choice. And because !here are no exposed frame pans. these ~ are easier to store m canoes, auplanes or buses, making them convenient for travel as well. The external fnune pack carries more weight comfortably and has more usable space because the sleeping bag goes on the outside. The exposed frame allows you to lash on your tent and odd-shaped gear like tripods or fishing rods. External frames place most .of the weight on your'hips and allow you to walk .normally and conserve energy. They work well for hiking on maintained ll'llils. To obtain a . maximum comfort level, it's very important to be fitted properly by mlllehing the S-curve of the external frame to the S-curve of your back lis close as possible. Make sure; you are properly fitted for any cype of psck before buying. There are other comfort features to consider, Remza continued. The simplest pack is usulllly the cheapest. Shoulder straps and hip belts madl.l with one layer of a straight-cut piece of foam probably will not conform as well to your movements. Closed cell foam is more comfonable and holds up bet. ter under pressure. Tapered and recurved shoulder straps and a conically cut hipbelt will fit beuer and more comfortably. The more padded the straps and belt, the more comforta!Jle. A!lother common complaint is that air can't circulate between the pack and your back, especially on an internal frame .. A padded, breathable backpad is recommended. Finally, you should look for lhe extra features you will need, such as more accessory pockets, water botde pockets, internal dividers and compression straps. Lash tabs are something everyone uses; if you don't have lhem it's pretty hard to lash on extra ge~!f to the outside. An extender bar allows you to strap more gear on top of an external frame pack. Stabilizer straps on the shoulder straps and hipbelts are a useful feature. Most internal frames have them, but less expensive external frames tend not to. When selecting a backpack, always keep in mind its end use; let your activity level be your buying guide. · Farm/Uusiness ~iiiio.f.''Z::~~E:::iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 2 Dr. Hatchbaclt. Custom Cloth Buckel Seats, AM/FM Stereo Radio with August 1, 1993 ~n.Rear~ndow Defroster, Power Brakes, Body Side Mouldings. Rayburns honored for • • conservatzon ractzces • PIS, P/8 Sport Mirrors, Tinted Glass, AM/FM Stereo, Reclining Bucket Seats. Rear Deck lid Spoiler, Well Equipped I • ii'lciBti • ,. • . · PRESENTED PLAQUE • Bob Crow, pic· lured center, received a plaque rrom Grange President and CEO Thomas F. Ga20er, ten, as Cbalrmaa ot the B011rd, J, Frederick looks ·on. Crow was recopized 111 a leading Hre Insurance agenL · Crow honored by insurance firm POMEROY - Bob Crow of.Brogan-Warner lns. Service has been . honored by the Grange Life Insurance Company as a member of its Challenger Club, signifying lhat he is one of lhe company's leading life insurance agents. As a member of the Chal· AnU·Iock Brakes, Steel Belted Radial Tires, AMIFM Stereo, Power Door Locks, Well Equipped. . BY LISA COLLINS, rain on July 261h alone! Courlty Executive Director, Before destroying or harvesting Gallia ASCS weather-damaged crops (such as GALLIPOLIS - Severe heat and com, tobacco, soybeans, peppers, high humidity, extreme dry condi- etc), farmers should notify the tions, hail, high winds, lightening; Agricultural Stabilization and Conyou never knOY( what to expect servation Service in the t.H. from the weather ihis summer! And McKenzie Agricultural Center at n.ot a~ areas of lhe county are expe- I II Jacllson Pie, 446-8686. Forms nencmg the same weather condi- should be filed to.indieate what tions! type of damage has OCCIDTed and a · Some areas of the county have farm visit , for a nominal fee reponed being as much as six inch- · should be made 'by an ASCS repre: es below normal rainfall since Jan- sentative prior to c~ destruction uar_r with no rain at all ln July; or harvest 10 verify disasler condiw~lle other areas repoit adequate tions and acreage planted; To mainramfall wlth over 2 I/2 inches of tain eligibility for any disaster ben- SALE·PRICE 818,888 (Continued from C-7) Northeast PUNDERSON LAKE - Use red, meal or wax worms fished around artificial structure to lake bluegills. The best imitation baits to use include small wet flies and rubber-legged crickets. Catfish can be taken on traditional baits ..,Use mousies, wax worms or minnows to lake yellow perch. NIMISILA RESERVOIR Bluegills and channel catfish offer the best fishing opportunities in lhis Summit County reservoir lhis time of year. Use surface lures during late evening to lake largemoulh bass. Use a cane pole equipped with an artificial fly tipped with larval baits to lake bluegills. Carp, suckers and bullheads are generally taken by cane Pille and provide many hours of fishing recreation. Lake Erie In the central basin, the best walleye fishing is found in an area four to eight miles norlh-norlhwest of lhe Ohio shoreline from Clevelaild to ConneauL Anglers should be trolling Dipsy Divers and various colors of spoons at depths of 50 to 65 feet. Fish are ranging in size from 22 to 26 inches. Yellow perch can be taken on spreaders tipped .with minnows or shiners three to five miles offshore near the bottom. In the western basin, catch rates are better for anglers who troll Dipsy Divers and spoons and crank baits. Ienger's Club, Crow and his wife, Rueua, were invited to atteitd the company's annual Challenger's Club conference. This year it was held at the Fourwinds Resort, located near Bloomington, Ind. The three-day conference included an awards night at which Challenger's Club members received special . . .Radiologist joins Holzer Clinic medical staff TON RAISED ROOF POWER Raised Ro<t, V-8 Power, 10' COOr l\1, Air, Automatic Overdrive, PIS, P/8,Tilt, Cruise, AMfM Cass, P!WilOOws, Power locks, 4 Capt Chai~, SolaJBed, AluminiJTI Rlllrill,l Boards, Indirect Lighting, Pre.mlum Wood Package. FUICoovermn. loaded! , plaques commemorating their efforts. . The Grant Life Insurance Company is a member of the Grange Insurance Companies group headquartered in Columbus. Grange offers life, auto, home and business insurance in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee and Georgia. Farmers should notify ASCS before doing anything to weather-damaged crops Auto. Air, PIS, P/8, PM'indows, P/door Locks. Power OriVer Seat Til. Cruise. AMIFM Cassette. ' Special EdHion Package; 3800 V·6 Power. Eleclrie Outermirrors, Power A~enn~ 15' Aluminum Wheels, Leather Seatino. Keyless Remote Entl'/, Loaded! Fishing report ... BRAND NEW 193 TAHOE ED. CAB AIR CONDITIONING, 4.3 V·6 POWER PRICE 17,488 8 _,.,. __ ' ' 84 MONTH FINANCING! ON APPROVED CREDIT GALLIPOLIS - Larry •A. Binkovitz, M.D., Radiologist, joined the Holzer Clinic Medical Staff July 26. Dr. Binkovitz comes to Holzer Clinic from The Mayo Clinic in Scottsdale, Arizona. He is a native of Granville .. In 1980 he received his B.A. degree from Capital University in Bexley. He graduated from Ohio State University Medical School with his M.D. in 1984. Dr. Binkovitz served his internship in Internal Medicine at Mayo Graduate School of Medicine, Rochester, Minnesota, from 1984 to 1985 and was a Radiology Resident there from 1985-1989. Following his residency he completed a one-year Fellowship in Abdominat Imaging and Intervention, also at the Mayo Clinic Graduate School of Medicine. Prior to joining Holzer Clinic, Dr. Binkovitz was employed by the Department of Diagnostic Radiology at Mayo Clinic i~ Rochester, · Money Ideas efits that may become available, it is vital lhat reports be filed PRIOR TO HARVEST OR OBSTRUCTION! Contact the ASCS office for additional information. Retail beef prices drop WASHINGTON (AP) - Retail prices for choice beef dropped 6 cents a pound last month from their record-setting pace during 1he winter and spring, the Economic Research Service says. Retail beef prices reached a record $3.04 a pound in May, said a recent report by lhe Agriculture Department agency. "F'lrst-half 1993 was a period of weather-shortened meat suplllies, and consequently sharply higher prices, particularly for beef, " it said. But since early June, lhe report said, increasing slaughter and above-average seasonal weight gains have brought sharply declining prices for fed cattle and boxed Continued on D.S Minnesota (I 990-I992) and Scottsdale, Arizona (1992-I993). He has been an Instructor in Radiology at the Mayo Clinic Medical School since 1989. He is Board Certified in Radiology by the American Board of Radiology. Dr . Binkovitz brings to th e Diagnostic Radi\)logy Departments of Holzer Clinic and· Holzer Medical Center his extensive knowledge in the latest Radiological techniques. Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) has been an area of special inlerest for Dr. Binkovitz- he has published articles and has given several presentations on MRI. As an Instructor, he has had hands-on experience with state-ofthe-art technology. He is a valuable addition to area medical service. Dr. Binkovitz and his wife. Jean. are parents of four children Lauren, 8; Isaac, 5; Leah, 3; and, Anna, 5 months. Jean is an attorney ," · and will be teaching at Capital University and Law School in 1994. DR. LARRY BINKOVITZ ~ McDonald's sweepstakes to begin Aug. 6 INDY 500.PACE CAR 23 988 8 No Doc Foes ......... ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.._ · - ' . ., '' ... . " ...· - - - ---:---.l.-: _______ ---~--.---:- ,~_ • ...___,.... ___ , - - - · - I __ ,. ,. . ...... · - -- - - -·--' - - - - - ---- - ---·- --M (.1 ' . '•. ,.. \' • · TAKE PRIDE .IN'·'AMERICA .- Floyd and Vll'linia Rayburn stand iD front or thea home on Raytium Cut Road Thesday afternoon with the slga they were given as part or the "Take Pride In America" ~mgram sp~nsored by the U.S. Department or Agriculture and the oodyear Tire and .Rubb~r Company. The program honors farmers who rollow outsllindmg soil and water conservation practices. · "Two of those dry years those ponds gave me water. If it hadn't been for lhem I would have lost my livestock," Rayburn said. During extremely dry seasons, natural springs dry up leaving no water for the catde. With the ponds, Rayburn explained he was able 10 route his water across the farm. Other parts of the Rayburns farming practices include having more pasture than cattle, which doesn't over use lhe land, and the way in which they care for their cattle. "I keep my best feed for my own livestock. I'm not into it to make money. 1 like to feed 'em, pat 'em on lhe head, play with ·~m for a half t:wur and C~~joy,'' Rayburn said of his catde and lhe reason he raises Herefords. Rayburn worked for Stauffer Chemical, New Haven, for 25 years before he retired at lhe age of 57 so that he could spend lhe time on the farm . While he was working at the plant he invested all of his money into the farm. When speaking to the Rayburns it is obvious lhat it is iheir love of farming and the land they work that leads them to use soil and water conservation practices to maximize the farm's use without depleating its natural resources. Rayburn said, "I don't make much money, but I really enjoy iL" Blaine, Donna; Brooke, Dale, Harold, Christina, Susan, Benjamin and Jonathan Taylor. Taylor family to host Farm City Day · European investors, we think .may ~nderestimare how low deposit rates can faU . Indeed,anumberofllevelopments Now may be a particularly good in Europe suggest lhat better times · time for investors are ahead ,for equities. Many Euroto sharpen lheir fopean equities markets have been stuck cus on attractive in broad, multi-year trading ranges PARKERSBURG -McDonald's opportunities that because of Germany's high interest restaurants in southern West Vircould be developrite policies, which the Bundesbank ginia, Easrem Kentucky and Southing in a numlJer of has foUowed in order to combat the east Ohio will conduct lhe MeDon'global equity marinflationary trends produced by lhe aid's Power Wheels Summer kets, particularly ' unificationoftheeastemandwestem Sweepstakes beginning August 6 those in Europe ·portions of the country. and ending September 2 for chitand in some rajlidly growing areas of In nations that have decoupled . dren ages 10 and under. Asia and Latin America their from lhe Deutsche Each week for four weeks, parIn Europe, where unemployment mark,currencies however, interest rates havP ticipating McOonald's will draw tares are high and economic condiy two winners of Family Dinners at tions are the weakest lhey have been declined and stocks, particularly fi- McDonald's from those registered in man)' years, Interest rates almost · nancial stoeb, have rallied; lho in the promotion. At the end offour certainly are headed· lower, even United Kingdom is an example. • weeks, the eight Family Dinner lnterestralesinanumberofEuro-: Winners are entered in lhe grand though the pace of the decline may pean countries have recently beeli. prize drawing for a battery-pow· contin11e to be uncertain. In lho view of our investment declining fa5ter tliar.l those in Get- ered, miniature version of the manstrategists, this suggests that the same many, and lhe Bundesbank appears . ster truck BIGFOOT and a batteryliquidity forces tlW have driven U.S. to be leuing German interest rates powered Barbie Beach Cruiser stocks higher during the wt three move slowly lower as economic and Jeep. Both grarid prizes are manuyears are likely to move into Eu- political pressures for a growth ori· factored by Power Wheels, the cntedmonetarypolicy have mounted. leading maker of battery-powered, rope's equity markets. In our view, that Is laying die ride-0~ vehicles. Put simply, as interest rates in . Children or parents can enler the lluropecomedown,lheneed for yield foundation for a cyclical economic uptgJi~letlha lal · McDonald's Power Wheels Sumthere may become every bit as ~~Cute nc COD· mer Swcepstalces at any of the 74 as in the U.S. in recent years, prompt- sultantwltb MerrlULync• ill their participaun' McDonald's restau, ing investors to move into stocks that GalUpollsollke. Becan be readied rants, including Gallipolis, Hender· could provide attractive returns. at 446·1176. ,;on.and Pomeroy. ·r' Foreign equity Contributed by Stan Evans By CHE~YL KULAGA, OVP News Sllilf POINT PLEASANT - Floyd and Virginia Rayburn, owners of Green Valley Hereford Farm, have been recognized for doing their part to "Take Pride in America." :r'his proB"l!" was designed to hetghten pubhc awamess of si>il and water conservation . practices ll;nd lhe famers who use those practices well. The project is sponsored by 1he National Association of ConservatiOil Districts, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company and lhe National Association of Slate Conservation Agencies. The filrmer who is recognized is picked by lhe elected Board of Supervisors for each of lhe 14 soil conservation districts in the' state. The Rayburns were choosen for the western district. · District Conservationist Hal Pyle explained that following a conservation plan, using pasture management techniques such as rotating crops and developing ponds are some of lhe critieria used to pick the receipent of lhe award. Pyle said of Ray bum, "He's not an exploiter of our natural resources. He puts back." Green Valley Hereford Fann a 155 a~re farm on Rayburn Cut Road, IS bolh a beef and grain farm with 22 head of steer and soybeans, wheat and hay. Rayburn, 68, said, ''I'm just a small farmer." He has been working wilh lhe soil conservation service since he was in high school. The niain soil and water conservation practices the Raybums use are diversion ditches and ponds. Diversion ditches intercept the water coming off lhe hills so that it doesn't wash onto the field . This slows down erosion. Rayburn said lhe ponds are very cost effective because they help slow down erosion and provide ·warer for the catde. ,. • TAYLOR FAMILY · Members or tbe Tay· lor family are (sealed) Odella and Fred Faylor and Kent Haley. Standing • Bryce, Valerie, ,,,·- Weekly ,observations Sports deadlines The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel , the Point Pleasant Register and the Sunday Times-Sentinel value the contributions their readers make to the •• sports sections of these papers, and they will cOntinue to be published. However, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for submissions of local baseball- and softball-related photos and related articles, from Tball to the majors, as well as other spring and summer sports, is lhe day of the last game of the World Series. The deadline for photos and related articles for football and other fall sports is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. The deadline for photos and related articles for basketball (summer basketball and related camps fall under the spring and summer sports deadline) and olher winter sports is lhe last day of the NBA.finals. · · These deadlines are jn place to allow contributors the time they need to get their photos back from the photography studio/developer of choice and to give the siBITs lhe chance to publish lhese items in the · appropriare season for diose sports. Section D By Consllince S. While, interesting stop to discuss the and Marie Holley. This will be a very interesting Gallia SWCD geothermal system recently GALLIPOLIS - Saturday, installed at Harold and Susan's tour and your time will be well spent in learning about one of our September I I, from 10 a.m . to 3 new home on the farm. p.m. lhe Fred and Odella (Baker) ' Fred and Odella have three sons: conservation farm families. Blaine Taylor family invites you to come they and their wives are; Blaine has served on the Gallia Soil and out and visit their farm for the and Donna, Harold and Susan, and Water Conservation District Board Eleventh Farm City Day. The farm Vaughn and Karen; and two daugh- of Supervisors and was instrumen· is located on Kerr' Road, just off ters: they and their husbands are; tal in putting on the first Farm City Rodney Pike (State Rt. 850) in Rita and Larry Haley and Cheryf Day. Springfield Township . .fred married Odella Baker of GaUia County and the Taylor family farmed on Clark Chapel Road before moving to Kerr Road. You are probably more familiar with where the farm is, if we men• tion that it is the location of the Taylor Berry Patch. Harold, one of their sons, works with the strawber- 11 ries. One of lhe farm tour stops will focus on strawberry production, ,· which is something new for our t tours. We lhink you will find lhis very interesting and should give the person who has a few plants in their garden some ideas. Fred, who was raised in Lawrence County, said that they have had a family history of working wilh strawberries. Fred's father used to grow them and then peddle the berries from a Model T Ford. ~· -r'---Blaine, another son, .and his wife Donna own an4 operate the · dairy. They milk about 90 head and feed about 150 head including the heifers. Their herd is comprised of 1ersey and Holslein breeds of dairy cows. · Com and hay is grown for silage and haylage. They also put up hay in square and round bales. This is all used fo.r the feed for the dairy herd. The tour wiU also have another ., .,, �,. -~ '" PIG• (, . .. ... . : ' . August 1, 1913 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Sentinel • Israeli attacks claim more casualties on sixth l[ay By AHMED MANT~SH shells .in a nine-hour period ending Alloclated Preu Wnter late aflemoon. Guerrillas the state· . SIJ:?ON, Lebanon (AP) rnent said, responded by firing four Israeli forc.e s shelled southern Katyusha rockets into the 440Lebanon w_•thoul pause for th e square-mile zone ISillel occupies in Slll:th day Friday as the Beirut gov- southern Lebanon to protec t its el'IIIIIC:IIt lried to cope ith 500,000 northern settlements from crossrefu~ fled the region. border attacks. Radio S1lliOIIS bnwkasa appeals T he Israe li attacks have sent for donalod blood and medicaf sup- more than one-tenth of Lebanon' s plies~ and .Arsb forei$n minisiers population fleeing, most northward met m the Syrian capital, Damas· to Beirut and others to the easlem cus, .to di-:uss the violence and its Bekaa valley. thre8t tp Mi~ peace talks. . Mayors of southern Lebanese Pollee sa•d I 1 people were v1llages went on rad io to urge kill~. ~ 39 wounded in Frl.d&y.·~ 3 -re f~gees to go to schools and hostilities. . • :" • ··)· nio~9 ues i~ Beirut,on Saturday to In all, the offen5Jve ag11nSI Shi· • rece1ve rel1ef. . '·· .ite Muslim and Palestinian guerrilHeatth ·. Minister ... Marwan las has killed at least I ll people · Haml!lleh said a Kuwaiti military woun~ 479 and forced 500,o00 plane' unloaded the fJCSt relief ship~ evacuate 80 battered towns and ment' at Beirut airport, and that VIllages . The campa1gn was more aid was eltpected from launcl)ed Sunday to ql!BSh ~ttac~s Kuwait,. France and Egypt. The thllt killed seven Israeli soldiers m KuwaJtJ plane was carrying 450 southern Lebanon early this month. tents, 450 blankets and 70 tons of The f!anial!·~cked Hezbollll;h. medical supplies and food. mf!!llwhile, ~ liS .fundamentalis! In Jerusalem, Foreign Minister Shute guemllas ra1ded an Israeli Shi mon Peres said Israel didn't army outpost in Israeli-occupied want a full-scale burder war and ·leJ!itory 10 southern Lebanon on hoped for a truce before Secretary Fnday. of State Warren Christopher arrives A Hezbollah statement said in the Mideast next week. He and " many " Israeli soldiers were other senior Israe~ officials said a killed or wounded in the rifle-and- cease-fire hinged on guarantees grenade l!ttack on the Niha outpost, fro m Syria and Lebanon that but the repon could not be indepen- Hezbollah guerrillas would stop frrdcntly confumed. ing rockets at Israel. A U.N. statement said Israeli Some of the few civilians who gunners lobbed 1,300 howitzer "'""·have w. hunker~ down in the shell-shat· tered villages of southern Lebanon criticized. Hez!Jollah for provoking the I~li reptsal. . Nunat Abu Khalil emerged from her ~11-pocked house,to lake the aid U.N . fo~s handed . out to ?O e ld~rly res~dents who stayed m Qlaileh~ a ydlage whose peacbme population IS 7,!)00. Accompamed by he.r three young da'!ghters, the sobbmg Mrs, Abu ~iltold the U.N, comman: ~.er, MaJ. Gen. Trond Furubovd~: . I have no other place to go. This 1s what Hezbollah wants. They want me ~ follow my husband 10 the grave. . The 6,~ -strong U.':'f. force. wh1ch morutors the volatile south, said. it ~stri~u!ed three tons of .food to c1v1~ans m •ts area of opelllbons. In J•bsheet, a tradibonal Hezboll~h stronghold shelled repeatedly smce Sunday, an elderly man shouted a! rep6rte rr ''Tell the Hezbollah~~ we don I want them he~ agam. . . , . . Once th•s IS over, I II kill them 1f they try to enter th e VIllage again," shoute<! the. old ~an. ~ho for fear of repr•sal Identified h•m~If only as Abu !~ad. "Our whole hfe has been rumed because of them." Rubble and glass shards blanketed the narrow streets· of Jibsh~t Shell s had left .g apmg hol es m houses and the village was moslly deserted. Israel pushes troops into South Lebanon By RIMA SALAMEH Associated Press Writer . TYRE, Lebanon - Israeli warplanes raided Iranian-backed guerrilla bases today and guerrillas responded by rocke.t ing Israeli pos1tiom in south Lebanon, the !at· est exchanges in the week-old confrontation. The aaacks followed a reported buildup of Israeli b'OOps and armor in south Lebanon overnight, raising fears of a ground attack. Tank-led Israeli forces deployed Friday night in combat formation in Israel's self-proclaimed "security zone, " facing villages from which Hez~ll~. or l_'arty of God, BERNICE BEDE OSOL .; f f ' • , l • I 'Your 'Birthday Sunday, Aug. 1, 1993 • l n the year ahead 11 looks like you m•ght .-;nter tnto a somewhat secret conftd entml ~lh ance s with two othe r~ Th ts c ould turn but to be mate nally benehctal lor all con- }:erned. i. EO (July 23-Aug. 221 You r greatest ~ ss et today is your abiltty to inspire others 'and to help enlarge thetr vtston and scope ~egardin g tt1 eir t'1orizons_In tu rn. you'll ben~ftt as much as the y from your effo rts. Leo . ; rea r yo urself to a bi rthday g11t. Sen d for ~our Astra-Graph predtc11ons for the year ~h e a d by maili ng $1 .25 and a tong. setf ~ ddre ssed . stamped enve lo pe to Astro ~ raph . cl o th•s newspaper. P.O. Bo x 4465 . tJew York. N.Y 10163 . Be sure to stat e ;your zodtac stgn !VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Lady Luck intght take a spectal rnterest tn your finan:Ctal affa1rs today . so be ready to move 1n . "un1son w1th her 1f you get pOSitive s1gnals. ;rh1s coUld be a very profitable day ot.IBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) Endeavors or ~e n tu res . you personally d1 rect have mar'velous cnances for succ ess al tt11s t1me. ;You m1ght be a bl~ to .T'I ak.e b1g M s 1n two ~tfle ren t areas. ~CORPIO (Oct. 24·NOv. 221 So me thrng ~xt reme ly lortultous could hap pen for you 'today through a snuat1on over which you ~ ave no real 1nllue nce. If il occu rs. 11 w1 11 "make your da y. .- SEEKING SHELTER • A Muslim family that ned areas targeted by Israeli air, naval and artillery bombardment in south Lebanon, iake a rest after resettling near Beirut, July 31. A U.S.- SUNDAY PUZZLER is suspected ot tauncbing rockets. and 491 wounded since Israel said security sources, speaking on launched the offensive Sunday. condition of anonymity. The fighlinf has forced 10 percent Crossword Puzzle In the fighting today, police said of Lebanon s people 10 flee 80 bat· two Israeli je t fighters fired four tered towns and villages in the. . ACROSS 90 Fern. holy P!lrson rockets at Hezbollah bases i n south. 91 Fruit drink southeast Lebanon before dawn. Israel launched the campaign 1 Dinnerware 92 Deface 7 Cal's foot Guerrillas responded a few Sunday to quash attacks by Shiite 93 Shon periods 10 Declare hours later by launching at least six Muslim and Palestinian guerrillas 96 Flnltlhes 13 Platforms rockets against Israeli soldiers .~d that killed seven Is111eli soldiers in 99 Jab 19 Fastidiously all•~ South Le~on Army m•~ba- southern Lebanon early this month. 101 Buccantasteful men 10 the secunty zone. Ismel has pledged to continue the 104 Skill 20 Anglo-Saxon . A Lebanese police ~pokesm~ , offensive until rockets stop hitting 105 Away who cannot be. named m line w1th northern Israel. money 107 Small child regulauons, SBJd four people were 21 Stalemate 108 Abstract being killed and four were wounded in 22 Angry outbursts 109 That woman 24 Hebrew thee1tcha~ge. . BRIDGE 110 Ship's record ceremony 111 Coax Thatl'31sed the 101110 121 killed . - - - - -- 25 You and me 112 Court order 27 Note of scale 114 Plague GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your ego mighl 28 Printer's measure 116 Heap get a big boost today. because others tend PHILLIP 29 Behold! 117 The Lion to find you extremely attractive mentally as • 30 Sprightly; brisk 118 Negative well as physically . Be yoursell and let your ALDER 31 Labels 120 Goddess of personality sparkle . 32 Son ot Adam ·discord CANCER (June 21-July 221 11 you handle 34 Health resort 122 Fruit seed your fin ancia l affa irs effectively over the 36OP!Ira 123 Arrow next lew days. there are strong probabili· 38 Stalk 124 "- Beautiful ties for a surplus. lis size will depend upCin 39 Summer: Fr. NORTH 7-31-IS Laundre11e" your involvements. 40 Letterman tO .AKQ t 25 Hebrew le1ter 41 A will • "JS 127 "Magnum, Monday, Aug. 2, 1993 • 843 44 Early morn 1 29 Sends tonh .KQ106 46 - Lanka 131 Backbone 47 Estrada 10 EAST 133 DOwn: prefix Your most success tul endeavors in the 48 Sodium chloride --134 That man year ahead co uld be those which lend to 49 Diocese .KQI08712 136 Teu1onlc deity exc lu de pa rtn ers _ Th1 nk very care fully 50 - deferens t10 6 137 Haul before 1nv111ng others to partic1pate 1n your .J832 51 Knock 139 Airline Info ventures. 53 Near 140 ODE opponen1 SOUTH LEO (July 23·Aug. 221 Don·! lei ''be said 54 "Basic Instinct" .109U43 141 Willy remark of you today that you 're a pussy cal as tong star: lnits. • 9 142 Hypotnellcat as everyone agrees w1th you. but can turn tAK9 5 2 55 Mixture 1nto a 11ger tl anyone dares to tw1 st your tail. force 57 Ethiopian lille MaJOr changes are ahead lor Leo in the 143 Ta1lered cloth . 59 Gra1Yily Vulnerable: Both com 1ng yea r. Send for your Astra-Graph 145 Unused 60 Evaluate · Dealer: East pre diCt iOns today. Ma1 1 $ 1.25 an d a long. 147 Thoroughfares 61 French article 151 Torrid sel l -addresse d. stampe d env elop e to Soalb Weol Nortb Eut 62 Chair back parts 152 Southern Astra-Graph c1o th1s newspaper. P.O. Bdx 6-4 Look fixedly 4465 . New York. N Y 10 163 Be su re to blackbird Pass 3+ Pass 66 Plan; scheme _ state your zod1ac s1gn. 5t 153 Egyptian goddess Pass 5. Pass 68 Hawaiian wreath VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221The way you're 5+ Pass All pass 155 Obscure 70 Goln presentl y handling a cn tlcal linancial matt er 157 Turt<lc tribesman 72 Arabian garment Opening lead: • 6 1S not opt1mum . bul 11should produce desir158 Cover 73 Surgical threads able resui1 S Don ·t chan ge anyth•ng thrs 159 Flah sauce 74 lmi1ate late 1n the game 160 Faroe Islands 77 Shade tree LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 221 II you rely upon whirlwind 78 General aspect your self to create a luc ky envtronment to 161 Behold! of landscape mak.e your break.s today . you should do · 163 More agreeabta 80 Writing okay However . 1f you count on others. 1t"S 165 Donates Implements anybody·s guess 167 Exists 82 Ootong SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 An 001ectrve 16S A-U linkup 83 Strip of cloth By Phillip Alder you're presently pursutng IS very substan 169 Sag 65 Expunges tial and meantngfu l and can be achteved. 171 Piercing look 66 Asparagus Do not let assoctates or detractors co nThere is something magical about a 172 Bay of Biscay 87 Golf stroke v•nce you otherw•se . bridge deal in which an apparently feeder 86 - of lamb SAGITTARIU S (Nov 23·Dec. 21) Yo ur certain trump trick is made to 173 Chairs disappear. .. . .... ,.6. 3. The trump trick that disappears Judgm ent 1s relia ble today . alt hough you brokered cease-fire attempt takes effect Saturday to hall Israeli's week-long blitz .a gainst guerrillas In southern Lebanon , diplomatic sources said. (AP Pboto/Mo•amed. Azakir) Today' s deal was reported by Guy Answer on Page A-5 175 Tak88 to court 176 Judgment 177 Babylonian hero 178 "- HappY Returns" DOWN 1 Like some aklns 2 Shelf 3 Matures 4 Sallor: colloq. 5- garde 6 Blunt end 71tallan r18 Limb 9Biouse 10 Vapor 11 Direct at goat 12 Old pronoun 13 PortiCO 14 Agave plant 15Macaw 18 Females: colloq. 17 Redacts 18 Indefinite number 19 High regard 23 Descendant ol Shem 26 Deposita 29 Parcels ot land 32 League; coattllon 33 Condescending look 35 Father 36 Break suddenly 37 Sunshades 40 Canyon's river rapids 42 Oceana 43 Girt's name 45 Morning prayers 48 Soak 52 Wooden pin 56 Aqua1lc mamm.ats 58 Remains 59 Snares 60 Retrea1 -~· 62 Sllty person 63 Lawmaking body 65 Hebrew mon1h 66 Ten years 67 Innately 68 Permit 69 Guido's high no1e 71 Feat lndlgnan1 at 73 Moves about funtvety 75 Fondle 76 Dine • 79 Concerning 81 Pr881ey 10 &.4 Moray 87 Equality 89 Shine brightly 92 Mud 93 Carpenter's 1001 94 In favor of 95 Certain 97 Speck 98 "The39 99NulllnCII 100 tndlvlduat 101 Animal coat 102 Pedal dlgJI . 103 The ltlif 106 Weary 109L- .. spadeovercall,Northspentsometlme trying to get to seven, but eVentuaJly 113 u_ Tuoedi~Augual17, 1993 Trax" '115 Thre&-\Oed lloth 116 Crttlctzea tlharply 119 Chooee 121 P0881 for'portratt ' 123 - tree 124 Shea Stadium player 125 PunctuatiOn mark 126 Blackboard expungers 128 Elact~ panicle 130 Shreds 132 New England player 133 Speck 134 Integrity 135 Comrnartds .138 Marry 141 Swab 144 EnNsted man: colloq. 146 Tim Daly TV llhow 148 Street tlhow 149 Laltn conjunction 150 Featured on a quaner 151 Book of Old Tes-t 152 Mr. PICino 154 Wild plum 156 Distance rMUUre 15S Gull-like bird 159 On the oceen . 162 Ha~ godd1&.4 Contat166 Byway of 167 Doctrine Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board ol Etlucitlion of tho lllolga Lac•l School Dletrlct d•rr.. to rocalv• 1181ed ·bide tor the lolowinge: 1. F111t lnaur,..o 2. nr•lnd Tubee 3. Fire Extingulehar .. overpower your resources . to be cautious after a pre-emptive o'aloall noon on Monday, --------I 170 A, E,l, -, - 3 Announcements • FLEA MARKET • Located at Hutchinson Auction on 50 Wee1 towardo McArthur.Fri., Sat. and Sun. Augusl6, 7, and 81h 9·5 p.m. Inside 25.00 OutSide 15.00 Antiques, coUectibloa and Items of all typos. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 191 Fnends you bid.) en1oy soc•ally m'gnt not be eq ually as West led the heart six. Benabouwon appea1 1ng to your mate You'd be!le r get In :!"J':~ coneldered, ell ueled bl'de ehell be received In the Tr-urer'e OHice, 320 Eaal Meln Slreel, P.O. Box 272, Pomaroy, Ohto, on or before 12:00 Auguet18, 1!193. ENVELOPES SHALL BE PLAINLY MARKED "BID". Tho Boord ol Educetlon iourv11 tho right ID eccept or reject •nv end all blda. Jene Fry, T-uror Melgo Local School Oietrlct (8)1,8, 153tc - :SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 211 New column. you must not lei your expend•tures he gave up the fight. (Usually it pays !cmople you mee l at thiS 11me cou ld play ~rom1 n e nt . construct1ve roles tn your alfa1rs. tJSpec,auy persons wno are etlher of fore1gn Jb1rt h or born a great dtstance from you. ~ APRIC ORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Favorable ~tte ntto n ts be1ng dra wn towards you toda y ~eca u se ol so meth1n g in. wh1ch you 're ~ r esently mvolved . Th1S endea vor ha s tmore poten 11al than you may real1ze at thrs inornent . PUBUCNOTICE NOTICE OF AVAILABIUTY OF UNCOMPENSATED SERVICE liolzor Medical Center, located at 100 Jeckeon Pike, GaUipoUe, Ohio, will meko available 11,500,000 In uncomponallled aorvicea during the !local yeer which beglne July 1, 1tl3 and anda on June 30, 1184. tor lmproveinlnttln: Gatlle, Monroe, Noble , Waohlngton Counlleo, Ohio for Improving vartoua roylee end eecllono by herblcldet apreylng lor bruoh control. "The dote ,.aet lor completion of thla work ehalt be •• eet forth In the bidding propoeal." Plane end Speclftcollone oro on llte In lhe Deponmenl of Treneportallo'n lnd the offtce ol lhe Dlatrlct Depuly Olrt1C1or. JERRYWRAY DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION Augull1, 8, 18113 After his partner Jtlade a three- ma tters coul d be a tn fte tr 1cky fo r you today. so be care ful. To remam 1n the prof1t PUBUC NOTIC:E FOR SALE The Ohlo Valley Bonk Compony, 420 Third Avenue, Getllpollo, Ohio 45831, will offer tor 11lillhe following d .. crlbad · properly: 1tl1 Clayton Mobile Home , Serle! ICUIOS2868TN 1178 · Vlclorten Mobile . Home, Serlet IY67141K237tl Thle property wUI be eokl II I public eale II lhl Jeclceon Pike Office of the Ohio Valtey Bank Company, 370 Jackl!>n Plkl, Gatllpot11, Ohio at 10:00 a.m. on Saturday, Auguet 7; 1883. The properly will be eold to the hlgh11t bidder "11 It" wllhout any expreued or lmpthod warrenly. To view the property prior lo the eale call 446-2631 Ext. 253 for an appointment The Ohio Volley Bank Compeny reoerveo the right to .accept or reJect any and ell bide, end to withdrew lhlo property from 0111 prior ·-to lhe Olle. Terme o( Sale: , CASH or CERTIFIED • CHECK. : July 18, 25, Auguol1, 1993 NOTICE T() CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTAllON Columbue, Ohio July 23, 1983 ContraCI Saiee Laget Copy No. 13-787 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed propooota will be received at lhe ofltce of the director of the Ohto Daperlment ol Tranoportellon, Columbus, Ohio, unti110:1X1a.m. Roger Benabou. 'nact1 V1ty CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) F•nancral . .flubllc Notice Public Notice 174 Article personally m•ght not belreve tn•s to be true. Dupont in the French newspaper Le Don·t ponde r ove r th,ngs to th e sta te ol Figaro. It was played brilbantly by PUblic Notice with dummy's ace and made tbe far.. hrs/her rn put d you' re puttrng together a sighted play of cuffing the heartfive in guesl lrS t today. hand. He unblocked the club ace bePISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 Owmg lo an fore leading a spade to dummy. When unusual cha1n of developments. unearned East discarded, it looked as though debenelits m•ght come your way today. 11 you clarer had two unavoidable looers: one !ail to share your good lonune•wrth omers. 'spade and one diamond. But Benabou cashed dummy's K·Q of clubs, dis'AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 You r ludg - the source could be shut down. ~entts exceptionally keen today. especiai - ARIES (March 21-April 19) You're a bit carding diamonds from band. He ruffed the club 10 in hand, cashed the ~ Y m sttu at1ons where you're looktng out for rmpuls<Ve loday and lhere •s a possrbilily lithe 1nterests of others as weH_.as ·You r own. you may do some thin g thai co uld lale r A-Kofdiamonds andplayedaspadeto . ~fu'S I you' d,eCISIOnS........... -··· arouse leehngs ol giver's re~orse Be gen· d~~fiiy, Benabou. led dum~'s :i>ISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) II you devole erous. but don't be foolish. th t our t1me to the types of th1ngs you enJOY TAURUS (April2o-May 20) An opponunrty heart jack. After East covered ~otn g today thiS co~.ld be an extremely pro- mighi unexpecledly develop lor you today, \he queen, South discarded hls last dlajductive and profitable day lor you. Labors bul lh•s S<lualron won'l be limiled solely lo mond, as did West. Dummy remalued with the spade ace and diamond eight. ' ~r 19ve are Manc1 al generators . you. You musl acl before olhers beal you Eut bad two bearta. South held the 10;ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) This is a good to lhe punch. · 9 0f d and Wi spa es, est the J.7 ohpadel. ~a y to try to f1rm up retarronsh1ps that are of GEMINI (May 21·June 20) You could be When East led a heart, South ruffed re al signtficance to you . II the asSOCiations fonunale today in developments where you with the spade nine. Wbat could West J:tre strengthened. good th1ngs could hap· are lelt to your own devices. In manors do? U be overruffed with the jac:k, tJen through these ·special people. where you're direclly conlrolled by others dummy would overruff with the ·ace AURUS (Apri l 20·May 201 A malt er you mrghl nol be. and South's .spade 10 would will the · lolhr ch has br . 01 concern 10 you looks CANCER (JYne 21-July 22) Analyze joint· lut trick. U be underruffed, dummy's f rke ·•I rs gorng to wo rk out in wa ys that venlures very carefully loday. because lhey diamond !Oiler would be discarded. should make you quite happy. The lesson mighl conlaln.more problems Ihan promis- . · Tbla Ia known u a Smother Coup. It he r~ IS never tO worry about thm gs you es. Each componenl muSI be examrned on Ia a rare bird In the aviary of bridge. ® ,_ ,...ANIIINtLu its own merits. not exceed the current po-ly Income guldollnea 11tebllehed by the Community Servlc11 Admtnletretlon guldellnee · dallnltlona. Baud on 1 eliding ocate, ••letence I• oleo evalleble lor thoea Individuate who tncoma Ia not more then two (2) llmea the current poverty guldellnea. Thie notice Ia purauMt to Fadaral lllw ll!t forth 11 42 CRF 124505 Notice ·ol Uncompeneoled Sarvlc... Auguat 1, 1!193 PubliC Notice STATEMENT So Combined FiniDCiol Repon of the Board of Eduaatlon For the Fiecal Y- Ended June 30, 11113 GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS RECEIPTS: . REVENUE RECEIPTS TuH.-.................. 7117,820.56 Tultion ...................... 2,7117.68 Eernlnge on lnv•trnllftll......... 24,241.04 Extrecurrlcullir Activltiee .~ ........... 60,788.33 Cla01 Milterllla &F-.........:......... 34,1171.25 Mile. Receipts Grenda ln ·Aid............ 237.08 Stela Sour-... 2,419,605.53 Foderlll Sourcn .. 160,214.&.4 Toll! Receipts· (Qp~t~ling) ...... 3,500,366.31 DISBURSEMENTS: EXPENOIT\JRE DISBURSEMENTS lnatrucllon ........ 1,1111, n8.1B Supporting . SorvlcM .......... 1,2111,293.31 Extr.Currlcular AcUvltiee .............. 64,1!97.66 DalltSarvlcea ...... 1oa,1n,22 Total Diaburumenll· (Operating) ......3,356,23&.37 Exc. Rcpta. 0-1 . (Under) Dlob.... (144,129.94) OTHER FINANCING SOURCES Conlrlbutiorie & Donation• .............. 9,862.35 Proc. Fm. Sale & Lou of ~ta -.................... 1,284.82 o---" ........ ng Tt'lnolera-ln ............. 7,524.82 Refund of Prior Year• Expond .........3,752.20 Opereting TrenelaroOut ...................... (27,804,56) Refund of Prior Y•ra . · Recelp18 ...................(664.81) Total Other Fin. · 1 Sourceo(U••) ....... 6,045.18 Exce•• Recelpwsourcr OVer/(Undar) Olabure. · & Other Ueee/ . Net.................... (131,Da.78) Beginning Fund C.oh Balance ............... 345,770.84 Ending Fund C.ah Botenco .............. 493,725.62 Reoerved lor ·EncumbrencH ... 170,525.73 Reoerved lor Suboequent DISBURSEMENTS &w- .~.: ......., .... &9,1110.60 lnalnlcllon ........ 1,881,n8.18 E!ftploy- Retirement BenoRts ..................58,937.73 SupP!!rlfng s.rvr.- .......... 1,2111,283.31 Purchetied Extncunlculllr $ervlcii ............... 489,475.:W Acilvillll .............. 64,9!17.66 Supplift & Deb,t Servt. ..... :.1oe,1n.22 . . . . . . ·- ············ 88,663.72 Em~Sat•rl• Capilli Ouday ..... - .. 1,315.QO Other Objecll ............. 242.45 • w.g.. ............... 71,7&2.86 Employeee Retir.. Totet DieburoamentsBeneRts ................ 60,221.29 (0,..).. ................. 709,6114.&.4 Purchued be. Rcpts. OVer/ (Under) Diab..... (110,387.77) $erv.....,................. 504,675.38 Suppl. l Mllor..... 109,641.36 NON-OPERATING Capitol Ouday .......... 1,479.9!1 RECEIPTS Other Ob)lcta ..........2,069.33 Contrlbutlona & . Oonatione .................:. 874.40 Tolll Dilburoements· Stille SourcM ......... ~,379.09 co,...tlr!g)...... 4,106,086.&e Federal Sourc11.... 90,682.00 Exc. Rcpta. OVer/ (Under, Dieb........ 32,480.51 Opereting OTHER FINANCING Tranaler'l • In ......... 26,7110.88 SOURCES Refund of Prior Expend- ......... - ..... 8,532.69 Contribution• l Donetiono ............ 12,718.7& Operating Tranefere • Out ........- ............ (6,511.14) Proc. Fm. Sale & Lou ol Auets ...............,...... 1,2&.4.82 Tol,ll Other Ftn. Sourcn (U-) ... 125,147.92 Stele SourcM .......... 5,379.0ll Fed. Sourc• ......... 90,682.IXI Exc•• Recelpta/Sourcea/ Opereting Over/(Under) Dioburo. Tranellro • ln ....... 34,692.37 &Other Ulllll . . Not ......................... 15,460.15 Refund of Prior Yeara Expend ................... 12,2&.4.88 Beginning Fund C..h Bllanee ................109,356.oo Operating Tranetero • O.ut .......- ............(34,682.37) Ending Fund C01h Ba1Mce .............. 124,116.15 Refund of Prior y..,. Receipts ................... (664.81) RMarved tot , EncumbrencM ... ~ 12,780.20 Toll! plher Fin,' ... 121,684.75 Sourc•(Uoeo) Unr•erved Fund Blllence ....... :........ 112,035.95 Exceoe Recelpta/Sourcee/ Over~Under) Dieburo. AGENCY FUNDS &Other Uaeo/ OPEFIAllNG RECEIPTS Extrecur. Acl. ......... 38,803.82 Net ...................... 154,165.26 Beginning Fund Caoh Toll! Receipts • Belanca .............. 471,012.31 (Operating~- ....... 38,803.12 Ending Fund Cash . OPERATING DISBURSE. Balance .............. 635,047.59 Employ- Sallrl• l 1,712.36 Rllarved lor Encumbrancea .. 1&.4,482,93 Employeaa Retirement R11arved lor Subeequent Benefits .......................283.56 Y-.......................... e,87o.oz PurchaM<I Sarvlc• ................. t 5,200.05 Unraoervad Fund Supp. & MaL ......... 20,977.64 Balllnce .............. 440,694.64 Capilli OuUay ............... ll4.99 C81h In Banke Dthw Ob)ecle .......... 1,826.88 Ne1) ........................ 66,651.29 nv11bnents ...,..... 568,3!16.30 Toll! Olaburaementa • . · (Oporlllng~ .......... 40,165:48 Toll! Fund Bal ..... 635,047.59 SUMMARY INDEBTEDNESS Exc. Rcpll. OVer/ (Under) Dlab........ (1,2&1.68) !'IONOS NON-OPERAllNG RECEIPTS Bat. Beginning ol Period .............. 60,DOO.IXI DISBURSEMENTS f'ledoemacJ.DIIrlng Contrlbutlona &Oonatlone .............1,882.01 Floclll Period. ....... 1o.DOO.IXI Ball. &-30-13 ............ so.ooo.oo Dpareting Tranefera• ln......................,......... 376.67 SUMMARYlNOEBTEONESB Noteo Toll! Other Fln. Long end Short Term Sourc•(U....).......1,882.01 Ex ~••• Recolplo/Sourcoa Balance beginning ol porlod................91,816.46 OVor/(Under) . Red11mad< During Fiocal Oilbure-ents & Other U•Mitllet.................... 620.35 Perlod ..................... 91,116.46 MEMORANDA DATA Beginning Fund Vel...... 33,831,340 Caoh Batance ...... 15,885.47 Prop. Tu: Levie• Ending Fund C01h Balance ................ 16,505.12 Rllervad lor Encumbranc81 ...... 1,177.00 Unr-rved Fund Balance ................ 15,328.82 TOTALS RECEIPTS: T11111 ....................797,620.56 Tuition ...................... 4,787.68 Ewnlnge on lnvNlmonts ........... 24,241 .04 Food Sarv. Salee ... 77,367.54 Extrecwrlculllr Actlv(1111 ............ 100,514.85 C1eeaMa....lalal F-...................... 41,753.04 . Mlec. Recelpll 44'6-2342 .. Grande In Ak1..... 505,462.12 Stell Sourc• ... 2,419,605.53 992-2156 Federal Sourcea .. 160,214.14 Totei_Fiecelpts675-1333 · (Ope'rating) ...... 4,138,567.20 v-• w.-....................... 1 Aa•••ed. · DISBURSEMENT~s;:~----l!~::::::====~!J EXPENDIT~RE .s Public Sale Unt'lllrved Fund Balence ............... 313,329.117 PROPRIETARY FUNDS RECEIPTS: OPERAllNG RECEIPTS TUition~ .................... 2,DOO.IXI FoodServlcn Salltt .........~........... n,367.54 Extr-nlculllr Acttvltlll ..................... 822.70 Cillo Met.rlllo & F-....;.............. 13,881.78 Misc. Recelple Grents In Ald ...... 505,225.04 Toll! Receipts· · (Opat.Ung)..........59!1,297.07 DISBURSEMENTS: DPERAllNG DISBURSEMENTS Employ- Solari• 3 Announcements Pomeroy, Middleport lnllde 10 MU1 ............. 4.0000 Pa11 Go11111n & Outllde 10 Mltl ........ 21.2000 Pupploo: Ultlo • an AOM ............................. 874.1X1 ShOp/lard, Po,.ranlanl. 4 ~maiM, 1 ·Mile, tiO Soulh No. of Non·Cert. Julf :zv lhru Catt Aftor 5 •.II. 1--tH'I. . Employ-................. 36.00 OYerylhlnfl, overyone. No. ol C.rt. Employ-..................57.IXI All Yord Salot IIUII Bt Pltld In Advance. O..cllnt: 1::x'r." 1ho I certify the foi!Qwlng ,.pon day botoro lho ld Is o run, to be correct i nd true, to Sunday ldnlon· 1:00pm Frkloy, the .,_, of my knowledge: Monday tdlllon 10:00Lm. · Tr-urer ~f the ao.d ot 6 Lost & Found Sa1urday. Educttlion of Eu'-'n Loclll ;::::-::-::::::::-:-:::~=-:2&3, km-4pm, Kolth Ollar School Di.lrlcl Loot: 2 boag!M, tri-color, 1· ~ -..,.sA 325, unaovllla, tllwkl. malo" 1 .. duH ltmalo, SR (8)111c · 143/HI'Mil HUll YlclnHy, 114-m· 614-1112-20 . 1'U1. Auguot 2 and 3, Rultlc Hlllo, Announcements Loot: Ep Oiaa- tn Grey CUt, Syracuoo, 8:00.5:00, child..., Vlctnnr:. Second Avenue, Loll end odult clolhlng, toys, bop btu, gl"' blkol Monday 1126193 S1t U6 0111\ Or 10-opood dlehM, .onwthlng for everyone 3 "nnouncements 614-441-G!iOO. 114-t1112·1'&12. Carport oa1a- August 2·3 atlt1· lng 1:00am. In 8111= II ....,._ Hit Hoovor'l. ~ na lnd Publlc Nollce 4 · Giveaway mlec, "•mt. 01~ .... ~. 1:00-?, 182 , ~ Sti'MC, Mfddl1po1t, many heme tor IW!ryone, baby clotMI u w.ll u 81out GIRLSill UVEIII 24 HAS .tlAYlll TALK ONE ON OHEI 1-900.28826e2 Ex1. 11004 $3.98/Min. MUll Be 11 Yr.. Procatt Company, 602-631-0615. Gallipolis & VIcinity 3 Family Sola: 633 Fou•h A - 2nd. I ~. 10·? Ilona, W - Chlklrona Clolltoa, Dl~ ToyaL wltol-Noto, Campor . Top, -lng llachlno, .~lfriatrator, Air Condllioner And l:oto Monl 4 Famlllilo: Adun, Chlldrono Clothft, Houoohold homo, ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE ANTIQUE OR COLLECTIBLE AUCTION VINTON, OHIO AUG. nH. 1993, 7 P.M. Custom.Butchering & Processing · I t 2931 Bulavllle Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 446·8318 ' t We Will Haul & Process · Your Fair Market Animal Purchase (No Charge for Hauling) ' "Call Anytime" Good Luck To 4U ExMbitors . NOTI£SPOIISIU fOI ACCIDENTS 01 LOSTilEM~ & VICinity 2 family JUd ula, 1 1/tmlbolow Aohlon Rallfotd, 1:00.1:00. 2311·8 llonroo A.., Aug 2 &3. Ill 2 Noll . . 1112 lluzUklh.IIC~ow Ad., Sun. , m ., Frl, s.t, Jlon.-. Yard Sola, 1at ., r1g1t1 • YOCillonolachool Aut 1 12,1:-..??, I Yard Solo II._ Auto lila• Bulldlna, in. 31, .....,, wv., T•.Auil3,8=-.· 8 Public Sale & AuctiOn ..il... Ohio·-· r:• 602-631-0615. MISTRESS MADONNA UVE 1· 1100-1'145-1115 $2 min. 1-600 6a5 7880-IIC.VISA 11•. · OHIO'S CONNECTION ALTEANATIVE 1·1100-~7 $2.!10- mln 18+1111 llfMty... diltellne mNt 100'1 of llngte.tcoupln In your area today. CCI BOCA FL ALL Yard Salta Mult 81 Paid In _,.Or •t• Signa. · THE DAY CONNECTION 1.f00. 1110.3337 $2.50-ml~. 11• tnMt ~1rage Sala: Augutrt 2nd & 3rd, 100'1 ot excnmg men ln your t A.M. -2 P.M. Mitchell Road, SN eraa tonight Got phone 1'1. CCI Balloonol BOCAFL. · Huge S.&t: Augu.t· 2nd, Centen· Whllo llalo Ago 23 LQoklng For ary TownhouM, Nice Clothing, Single Whhl Ftmlle Penpil HCHM lnlirior, Tape!~. Jewelry, Aeo: 17 112 ·23, Prtfw Non· ~ny Mort lt1m1! amoker & Alcohol FrM, Send R•ponoe To: P.O. lox 56, Gal- Hu:r Yard Sale: SaiUrday, July llpollo, OH 45631. · 31 , llondoy Auguat 2nd, IA.M. ·? 2nd HQUM Oit IAH On Cora Mill Road Off 118, Good School 4 Giveaway Cloth•, 3 KIHtrla, · Utt• trained, 61~ 4411-1092. pupploo 3 Plikl5'i'i: part Chihuahua mix, 304-67 2 EIGht W•k Old ~ene Good" Home, 614-446-4785. . & To Waterbed, HOUHhold glv.away, , 814-742·2153 & Prtntar, MI..:. Houuhokl Goode, 1tl Marbt St, Sunday, llondey, Tuoaday. ~., .._n, -42, Tbo Much To Uet! a Only, N, Tinlil, Fl'luer, Queen 5424 r>r 773-57116. · Sloroo1 Houoohold homo, Loll Old upright pllno, very hHYy, Mo,.l .:320 Ea.tern Avenue. Mods tuntd, muot do own haul· Saturday: Bop Clolhlnt 0.2T, lng. 304-67~118 or 6J'5.2411t. Toyo, Ll~t . Now Car Sol~ Htgh~rt border Collie, chair, Home Interior, Ladi• . "h d , •• ••• 2481 • Clolhlna, llad w1o, 2 112· eon. Wn 0. ~~·· lr du'!t ,Mloc, Trailer Park, Bob ~~pm ~·----:::::;:::l~llc:~~·m~tc:~~·8 c· thll&nullllll..... .,...... llldo Rlvorlna Public Sale & AuctiOn l.nfllnl Ctoth11 & Toyo, Boys 4+ Womtno l Ilona 01010 Clotltoa, Manmt, Box Spring Frime, Male parakettl & cage. 304-7'73-- ChUdi'IM Toy•, Wuher, Dryllf', l':t. 8 MuchMore! 304-675-36411. Movlna Slit: 48 Llncolh, FumiGray & WMi it malt cal,·· boon tura l: Anllquoo, Call 614-446apayad, had Ill ahotl, nMCI1 V7U. good homo, 304-6715-3652. llovlna To. Egypt: Auguot 2nd Pupples, 114-11112·11141, ..............,..., --. olllampo, Onllq.. mali pouali Ai1flq-, RC';• oorw, owrwr... We do appnioala, l14ot1112-2S2t. Don, Junlt fti·Soll U. .,_ NoroWortdng 111aJor Af'PIIoMM. 4pm. Color TY'a, . Rolrigolatwo, VCR'1, Mlcrawawea. Yard Sal• Aug. 2&~ lom-4pm, FrMura, 35980 Rockprlnga A ., Pornoroy. Air Concfnlonoro, Clulter Ampa; Ela. 114-25&-1238. Yard 111a- AuJuat 2; 3, 4, acrou J & D'a Aula Pltrtl and SoiY..:C:. from B1lhln lrthouse. 1110= I•'* ... ' I 304· 3. nant1, 3 Foot Pool FumHure, Moving Salt: July 31il Auguat avenlnga. 2r,d, 3rd, Furnhure, Dlshn, -vir· FrM to good home, 112 glnla A- Doiwood, 2178 Ad· Au.tralllan Shtpai-d puppl11. dleon Pika. Khtana, 814--388-8858. Antlq- and uoad turnhura, no HlfTI too llr,r.: too 81ft111. d 11uy OM 81' aorxp'MI houaohokl, caH OobJ IIMin, Item., a...- to ctilldreM lhort All, tmatl tu full alza, hand many othlr homo, 315 .Con St., l'otnorvy. Yard Soli- 453 Grant St., llld· dl1port. Monday, TuHday, a- C.'"t, VInyl Rem· 5 Month Otd Mala Puppy, ltlotMr 112 German Shephard, "Father July 3101~ August 2nd, 3nl. II-? Jumbo, Full Chow, Female 2 112 YuN At. 141 miller Old, 112 Gern11n Shepherd. Clll T.V., Couch & Choir, Boob, Bunlt Bodo,· AppllanceJ" 61~7041 , Luva Ml&ugl. ClothM, Women'a Slz• e wook old CollltiiAb pupt>111 Heme, Box 8, Salem StrMt, Rut- 11nd. Adva-. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. lho day bo......... ld is IO Nn. SUnday tdnlon • 2:00 p.m. Mclntyr..' maga Follow Friday. Monday odblon • 2:00 pink eigne frOm Memory Garp.m. SatunMy. den• or Five Pointe, llrn-4pm, . Augult 2nd, . 3rd. RIYoraldt July 31·Auguat 3nl. Drive, ChaNM, Tum Right, Porch Sa1a- ~· 2-6. Ovlla, craft Paat Light, 2nd Sl-, FollotO Item•, mat.rla , WOIMnl and Public Sale &AuctiOn · PUBLIC AUCTION Sat., August 7, 1993 10:00 A.M. Mr. Workman is discontinuing farming, so will offer hems lor sale at Public Auction. TAke S1. Rl. 50 toward I Ather1s 5.5 miles from St. Rl. 7 to Skyline Speedway Rd. (Co. Rd. 53). First farm'on left. •me UaNSED AND BONDED OHIO, INDIANA, W.VA. 11030 TERMS: WH OR APPROVED CHECK Pt. Pleasant Guyal Wanl To Talk? 1-90o.2ea. 2182 Ex1. 7288 $3.98 Per Jl!n. S.turdlr, lntllrior, toyt, tumllure. organ, Mu.t Be 18 Yr1. PrDRII Co. 602- Slrllll, VInton. 30-77ZI. khch•n lt1m1, much mo,.; 10:131.0615. 1100 Btock Founh Avenuo, Baby 8pm. eo ... Hot ••hold Or Ee1'111'ell Your Future, Nowtl 1..goo. t1nlanl tllme, Top, HouHhold, 111• Any ~po 01 F......... 288-5440 Ex1. 4517, $3.1111 Por Collectlblea, Etc. Monday Yard oal• July 31· Aug. 3, 8:00. Appllancoo, Arillquo'o, Elc. Alta Min. lluat Bt 11 Yro. Procatt Co. -Tuoaday,ll-t. 4:00, toola, tur,nllura, ml•c. ~lOll AYilllbltl 11W45o THE FOLLOWING IS A PARTIAL LISTING, MORE ITEMS WILL BE COMING IN I,.ATER AND WE DO TOt• NOT HAVE A LISTING AT THIS TIME. 990 David Brown Jenny Lind Crib, Water Fall bed & vanity, Walnut •MACH.EIY• cigar marble top dresser (no mirror), asst'd small !abies, chairs, vanity w/mirror, cheslldresse r, old . 352 Grinder Mixer, M.F. #42 7 .h. sickle bar wash stand , lielpmate & Singer treadle sewing mower, 894A J .D. hay rake, 5' Bush Hog, 3 pt. Black Hawk 2 row corn planter, N.H. PTO #70 manure machines, zen~h radio, floor lamps, picture fram&s , . bedroom . suites , piano benches. drop leal kitchen spr·ea•jer, N.H. 68 square baler, A. C. 66 combine,. #7 corn picker, Electric 'wheel wagon gear w/gravity table, asst'd Depression glass. e1ched stemware, Ind. Case 3 pt. 7' H.D. blade, grain drill, 12' Transport Carnival, le.ad crys1al, Fostoris, Black Amethyst, .(lvon Single 10' cultipacker, J .D. fertilizer box spreader, Red, Crooksville, Frankoma, Hull, Roseville, glass 3pt. plows, T drag disk, Bale spike, pig pole, 16' salt cellars, milk botiles, Germa ny, France. Japan, · wagon, PTO wood elevator, bed haly, ~em s, ShaWnee, McCoy, Blenko, Fire King, Cambridge, Donald Duck 1/2 pt. jar, chalkw~re, crocks, jars, silverware, gran ite ware, skillets, ""''""· Diesel tank, Stewards sheep shears, bucket collactor's cup/saucer sets, porcelain top table & motors, chain fall, Garden plow, barb wire, cabinet, Lone Ranger puzzle, rocking horse, Tin Ohio misc. hand tools, pile scrap, sheep blocking Art high chair & stroller, meial doll bed, " Ginny~ IJStranr•, Howell platform scaies, Rack for 6' Ranger pickVogue doll wood wardrobe, Daisy BB gun, Hubley up, hoof trimmers and etc. ' cowboy gun. 15" Campbell doll, Tin Colonial doll •JIUCI & MOWEI" house, Mark Tin Pony Express Trading Post, Asst'd 1971 Bronco and Maatercut 12 H.P. w/38" cut keys, coins & jewelry, old washboard, old Christmas •ANTIQUE 01 COWCIOI'S iTEMS• . items, handmade linens, feed sacks, movie display 11 Cow bells, corn sheller, croas cut saw, lantern, trunk, picturasl metal glider, wagon wheel, cartoon apple butter stirrer, sausage stuffer, Butter chum, and scrapbook, Kellogg's linen towel, Seth Thomas clock Bless tin coffee can. works w/alarm. · AUOIONEER: FINIS MIKE" ISAAC PHONE: 614·388·9370 and 388·8880 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Yard 011a- Auguot 24 ~ comer of llh and Malft StrMt' Mldrlloport. ' Yard Sal.. 'llondey, AugUII 2nd, 225 Pltar1 Slralt, Mldrll ~at1. Rick Pltaroon Auction Company, Garaeo Sal.. Rain oi lhlno. f\IU It- eucl-. c:ompla(o Aug. 2nd.slh, ..m 6!1 · ?. IUCIIon HIVIcl. L.iciRIId Women• clothee, ahoe~, •••& W•l Virglnll, cloo blko, horaa laCk, knllta. 161,0hlo l!fiOII Run Rd., 2 mil• on ~ght. 77M7ll5. GIQ•ntic y1rd HI• lower Beec:h Wtclomoyor'e Aucllon &omco. Stre.t, lllddJ.port , SI:OO-?, Rio Orondo, Auguet 2_,3, 4, eom1 ~111, TV. . 9 wanted to Buy July 31· Augull 2&3, AIChle, R- 124, one mila put $100 CUll For lnlorrnallon ~ Soul horn . Hf SChool. Baby, Ina To Purohloo Of .IUKEIICIIC, -Tueedlty, t-5, Main chlklron, adu clothing, holrio ~ Oonclnlon, Not- &Auction v............................ 9,870.1)2 Anytime Butcher Shop •SHEEP• 11 breading Ewes and 91arrbs OWNER· R.L Work••• 667·3196 /Dan S•itll· Aucti..eer #1344 RheH Millhoa11Apprentlce 15926 Refreshments Cash Posilive 1.0.' "Not responsibiB for accidents or loss of property." PUBLIC AUCTION ·Thursday Evening, · August 5th .1993, 6:00 P..m. LO<gteil at the Meigs Co. Falral"OIIn~ at tlte interse"lo• of St. Rt.7 aH St. 1 I. 33 Nartlt of Pomeroy, Ohio. Watch 1 or signs. "Antique or Collectable Items" 1930's table & chairs, Drop leaf table, sewing stands, oil lamp bases, waterfall chilfrobe, camel & flat trunks, rocking chairs, oval picture frames, dressers , hall lree, hanging lamps slag glass, small oak three corner cupboard; mantle clocks, lighting rods, rug beater, war metals, silver coins, pocket knifes, iron skillels, stone jars, jugs, & churn, .apple butter slirrer, stack of 45 RPM records, Iron wheels, washboard, pitcher pump, dolls, children books, botlles, yellow, pink, green & vasoline depression dishes, cut glass, china, ruby, goofus plate w/birds, carnival & ect, tools.' tools & tools, husking pegs, cooper wash boiler, small dinner bell & bracket, walnut parlor stand, walnut victorian hall mirror, Oak 54" backboard out of bartar shop, small hand com grinder, B&O railroad lantern, railroad lock, glass ball d~gan stool, paper mache decoy duck, Seth Thomas mantle clock, tea can, flat irons, advertising items, kitchen cabinet wlfour bin, and lots, lots more. uMisc" Radio Shack micronta 4003 Deteelor, double seats, window fan , girls bicycle, chicken coop, Hoover washer. lawn chairs, hide-a-bed, couch & chair, hospital bed, eleelric roaster, small kHchen table, Hot Poinl washer, 5 sink candy machine, entenainment center; Gibson frost clear refrig~ rator, Norge refrigerator and chest of drawers. Owner , OSby Martin "Tools" Sears Craltman miler . marker saw, 12" wood turning lathe, 1 112HP double insulaled router, router table , bowe craher, 10 electric chain saw, B & D Bah sander & Jig saw, beige and brown ponable modei30H30 eleelric healers (like new). O..on • G...dSlilstor Dan Smith Auctioneer, . . Ohio 1344, W.Va.515 Rhett Millhoan Apprentl(e, · · ·Ohio 5926 Cash Positive ID Refnsh11111ts •Not Respenslble for~ or Ins of-pnpe~ • A~etlo•e.r Note: Atldiotleas lei. IIIOYed te Falrgrau•d. Ozzle ks 101 his h1N11 t.a, Cash . flow Is low, enrythill •st go. Allsot.lt AIICIIH. .. -AIM. _ ,. ' roqu11t 1o ennuel compllence laval of $1,500,000 Ia ullalled. Ellglbla r,•raone are .thoae who ere n need of cttro end whooe family lmcome doea PubliC Notlclt •••sc• :r can't control. Uncompen••ted aervlcel wlll be available up!>n Publlc Notice ' 't ., ) �• • Times Sentinel OH Point .SWERVE We were trying to find a gift for our AFlOAT niece who was graduating from high PURELY school. It used to be that the perfect RELISH gift lor an 18 year old girl was a comZODIAC pact. Actually it still Is, provided it has BLUISH . FOUR WHEELS. FOUR WHEELS . . . I h dNIIIfft haiM lncl"dlt 114-247-3121. WUI dot~ -oooing In - '""lfto. ,.,..ea.a~~. ···• '""'~· · -od lml. 1nom Rn.ni d llrldao on AI. 124, -nd. Ohio. Will oonaklor . - mabllo holM 11 """Ill Financial 21 9 Wanted to Buy Junk .... ony cand"ion M2·71U. • ' 11 11 Help wanted e•• 'AVON• ALL AREAS! Shore your 111M wfth ... You'll lovo tho company. t.aoo-112-413!1. - • 2 Or · 3 HP Thlokn..o Ao par Artlclo e, Tronoforo ortd Piu.114-37N141. VaconciH, Soolion I , Pooling, !ap PrieM Pold: t.H Old U.S. of tho Nogoliatod Aa-mont COino, Clold Ringo lltvw Colno, betM.n ttie MLTA and the Gotcl Coine. M.T.il. Coin Shop, Boord of Education, tho Molgo Annuo, Goltlpotlo. l.ocol S<hool Dlotrlct lo pooling lho lol-ng voeonclol lor fto to buy: -d moblll ,.gular tuchlng atatf: LD T-hor It Molgo High Sohool ond Sclonool MotM'hyolcll Education Teacher at Melga Employment Services Junior High (Eiomonlary COr· tlllcllion) . - 111-... --·-71 .. w.... .... Aoolotont - Monogor To 11 Help Wanted Work Ev.nlngab OYamlghle, And Weekenda. utiM Include ' POSTAL JOBS ' Suporvlolng Woman And . $11.M IHr To 8t1rt, Plu• ChUclrtn In A Realdentlal Set· llonofho. - · • CoiTiono, Sor· Monitoring Pho-, And 1.,., Clllf'ka, MlintM~nce. For ling, lotlalng Colly ktlvhlol. Mull An ADoltaltkHI And EKIIft In· Be-iatu,., Rnpo01lble Peraon lormol!On, Coli 141..:136-4715, With Aolloblo Tronopomtlon. ~· Ext.. Pe432. I A.M. To t P.M. 7 Sand Apptlcotlon Or Rooumo To: Po,..nnol, P.O. Box 414, ==~------~------­ -· COM Monogor FutHimo Pool- GotUpollo, Ohio 45631. lion Working Wfth Emotlonolty AVOH I All Arooo I Shl~oy .~ DlltruMd ..At Rltk" Uu In The spoo,., 304-675-1421. - · Communfty, Tho Homo & •· Sc-. Mull Havo Rolloblo AVON! All arNJ. Need extra · T-otton, T - COr· money or wont 1 ooroor? Ehhor - : tlfJo.tlan And ...... Hoolth Ex· way--call Marilyn. 304-882·2645 : . .,....,_ 0.. Training Deolred, or 1..aOOoll2..a351. • · laclloloro Doareo Required, • · Sand _ , . 'lo: ,.._ To Avon want lndlvkluala Inti,... No door •· Hu-n lloMWcl Dovol_,l llldln M~ :J!:Oihr. 640. · ' P.O. loll 110, Clolllpollo, OH to ...,., 1 ' 48131, Attontion: Corell aowo... BabYtftler N•ded In My Home, ·· DOntol HygoniOI.. to - " In In Bldw~l. Call iieto1'81 g P.M. -=11001 baa.d o.ntal SAiant 614-3a8-8788. Proar-. lUll or """ tlmo, Mllao In Wortt11111 During , •ncr A1hena County, mult hive lnt-tod Tho Wlntor llclntho To Por ott ,.~ Ohio Ucenu, Cllll Debby Fulka, Thooo S.ooonll Bill? ,1 1~82-3612 tor ~ lnfonna· " lion. Prepa~rlng_ Income Taxn Ia Your ·'J ' Eooy Wotl<l Elcollonl Poyl Ao- Anowori O.nTu '- L<>oklng For . . o.,.. ·' -. : Toll Freo, 1-800-467-5566, Ext. •. 313. EmployiM In The Huntington, WV, Qalllpolla, OH A,.a, We WIU Tnoln. BaCik FM $10.00 Compreh1n1lv. 13 WK Courae, • 1 O.y A Wk Roglotor - · Cloo- Bogin In SOptornbor. Roglo- .; ~ ' ·.• ~ eemble Produc.. At Horne. Call 1 ..----......., ~ card of Thanks 1would like to thank • : : • • • the Doctors, Nurses and staff of the Holzer Medical Center of Gallipolis EMS for care given me during the recent recovery of my accident A special thank you to the I.C.U . staff, Dr. · · Marker, Dr. Viall, Dr. • Skinner and Jim Rothgeb (who stayed with me until EMS • arrived). Rev. Kenny • Baker, Family, Friends and neighbors for flowers, . . cards, prayers and their support. Dekon Fowler 1ar AI: O.nTox, Inc. GolliDc>llo on Eoch T..odoy And Wodnoodoy 10 A.M. ·I P.M. U.dloal R.cord Clerk·full time pooftton, ovonlng ohlft Mon. lhl)l Thur., doy ohlft Sot., knowledge of medical recora 1yalem ,.qulrtd. Sand r•ume to Bill Barker, PIUIInt Valley Hoapital, 2520 Valley Drive, P{, 5 HappyAd·s 415631. HVAC, Service Toohnlolln, $8 To Jl2 Per Hour Boood on Ex· porlance, And Bonollt Pickage Only· Hood AoDiy. Moll A-- l Aeferena.· 'To: Dan lnrn1n, El.ctrtc Inc., 1~6 Radford Rd, Al-o, OH 41l01. 1-. :IIM-273o5ZJV. 32 Mobile Homes based on race, COlOr, relgion, sax tamiUalstatus of nal.lonal $1115.14 po< month, now14' wldo mobile llciiM, lnclud• d1Uv..,., aornplolo Ml.up, Ml"lng. Olapo origin, or any lrtonllon to maJceanyS<Id1pr-enct, Rmlta11on or cJsa'imlnaUon: I NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ,_mando lhll you do buolnooo with pooplo you kMW1ond NOT to oond ......, llvougn tho moll until you hove imiiOIIflllod tho ollarlng. This nowspllj)Of wil not ae<opt acfolertlsements lor real estate Wlllcllls In vlo~tlon ol the lllw. Our readers arel)ll'lb1 Informed thai oil dwelllngo ICnowing~ advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportullty basis. for S.le =~- 73 Schultz, rooonlly romadoiod, 12111, $5000, IM.....s-5281. . a BodCA, 111 1tl 0885. tlllll J<lrltwood 121115 Totol Eloo.:. Ct., -· lWo Add Ona,114tr< ,..,.• MIL c-.try Soiling, tlllll F - 12>80 I'OOIM, -· 18611 14x70, 3br cothodrol ooll- lng, lolond kbhrin, 8111 dook, l}f-1 outbuilding, tto.ooo oao. poroto Trolnlng Prognom And An 2 Bodroorn lloblll Homo, lt4441.4J731. Rotlremont vl•w Call Chuck MarquMa, SUNDAY ONLY 614-3113-111119, 7 P.M. To g P.M. No Tolophono In· 18 Wanted to Do ---------Babpltllng, m~ home, Che81ar oroo, 614 llll5-4J2, Mol)'. Ch~otlon wfl bobyoft In tholr hom~1 _!ocllod 3 mlloo out SR 14.:: 3•.::....,:.:..:.•0:.:1:.: 11 6 1.:.; .:.;14-...:.8112-_52.:.;71.:.;.~­ E&R TREE SERVICE. TODDing, Trimming, Troo Romowa~ !ledge Trimming. FrH Etotlmataa! 814. 367·7151After 4p.m. Real Estate General IPIOMERIOY· Brick ranch home LA, oaHn kiU, 2 BR, balh, wlpartial balh, 1 car' garage. Appliances. OnlY • •' family care home In M&ddleport, PIHunt Ia ...king 1 Maater't n.. tfl1 rop1 1 t t 0 ..,..,.. lev proviCte outpatient cllniCIII Ml'· Qualhy And Experltnce Ia The 11 ConGem For Your Chlld'a Care. Call Ua For A Vlalt. ln.. nt group therapy. Maat1r'a ~rM fn Hurhln Sarvlctt t6eld ,.. 8224. Mother wanta to do babysiHing maintenance stone home. 112 balh, close to town. $22,000. 1:~~~!;,~~~-, 1Low ,. 747-3171 CHERYL LEMLEY 1-100·515-7101 MoM .... P. PI.O•D IIALTOI ·1·t & ~ lll3 304.4J7&'1400. 1 Real Estate Sovo $5000. roohr r.,. 31 Homes for Sale eva 2br houu, on 1.1 ac:,.a, .. modolod, dy wolor. ~lckup, .eml off Rt 2 on •• Rldgo, $24,000. 304-815-3080 tuve meu:aga. hOUII. 3br., kh" dlnlngroom, llvlngraam, 1 \12 both, family raom, Andlrlon wt~ ecreen room, pond, 2 car aorago, outbuilding, 10.1 - · $71,1100. 3ml. lrom 175-1280. •-n. - Real Estate General DP[rC" jS ......liT· o,, LIPOL S, 0 U J ~ NEW FREE OUAfjlY HOMES BOOK SHOWING NEARLY ALL LOCAL REAl, ESTATE LISTINGS, IN COLOR, IS NOW AVAILABLE. PLEASE STOP BY OUR OFFICE FOR YOUR FREE COPY. Rent 2-2 bdrm. trailers Dep•. &Ref, required. Phone 446-1104 DON'T MISS SEEING THIS HOME I EXCELLENT I OF NEW LOCKS AND OHIO RIVER AREA. OVER AN ACRE LOT WITH INGAOUND POOL, LARGE PATIO AREA. 3 BEDROOMS, 2'/, BATHS, MASTER BED· ROOM HAS PRIVATE BATH AND DRE.SSING AREA. FORMAL LIVING ROOM WIFIREPLACE, FAMILY ROOM WIFIREPLACE, RECREATION R.OOM , EQUIPPED KITCHEN, NICE FORMAL DINING AREA . CEN.AIA ATTACHED GARAGE, MUCH MOREl CALL SOON APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS •'• HOME ON RACCOON CREEK FOR SALE • 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 decks, new roof, elactriC BB heat, 1 112 acres, more or less. Call for appointment. REDMAN DOUBLEWIDE IN QUAIL CREEK • 6 years old, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room , k~chen, utility room. Priced at $29,900.00 Real Estate General HOME FOR SALE located at Rodney • 3 bedrooms, 2 oaths, living room, dining room, kitchen . Call for more information. . Russell D: Wood, Broker..................446-4618 Phyllis Miller..................... ........... ......256·1136 J. Merrill Carter................................. 379·2184 VACANT LAND· 1 112 acres mora or less. Water & Electric availaole. Located on Buckridge Road. Price $7,000.00 Tammie Dewitt .. ... ..... .......: ............... 441·1514 1 101 (614) 446-7101 Judy Dewitt ..... .......... ....................... 441·0262 EACH IS INOEPENDEI'ffi.Y OWNED AND OPPERATED Equol Housing Op,oountty Jar RIVER FRONTAGE! Over 2 o01oo IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! RIVER FRONTAGE.. 25,000. 2 balh, laundry room, living room & bedroom home wilh barh, living room, kitchen & approx. 1 acre Martha Smith ............... ...... ..... ........ .379·2651 Cathy Wray.................... ..... .... ...... ...446-4255 anct 1811Ch 11yto hOme, 3 bed100ms. Cindy Drongowski ........ ............ ........ 245·9697 lmmedlale Possessbn . lutchan . Pa~ad driveway I lawn . 1544 OLDER HOME, 4 bedrooms, living r.oom, dining room, kitchen, family room, located on 1.8 acres. Call soon. •543 NEW LISTING! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 49630 Eaglo Ridge Road -- 11/2 s10ry bncklv1nyl sided home w1th 4 bedrooma, balh. family room , dining room with built-in hutch, kitchen, living room, newer heat pump . Building with fruit cellar. Approx. 2 acre lawn, additions IOObile i'Kime hook·up. 15T2 MI.. Paula'• Dly Cart Center 1 THERAPIST Block Woll 01 HMC On Jockocrn h-• r..~~·oHioo~r...iod In Polni Plko M·F I A.M. ·5:30 P.M. H /Toddlara 814 448 82 27. Pra. vic•, perform aueument1 ond provldo lndlvlduol and ohooloro /School Aga 614-44flo qulr.d; 1yr. cllniCII experience pr~~flrr8d.E:rcell•nt bentiftla. Apply In poerson or Mnd r..umeto:Maaon County Supv. In her how. In Poinl Pleaunf, nur Khool, llor~~a, 1nd hotpHal. Lota of TLC to att.re. 304~75-6i53 anytime. Hosphal Room and board tor handlcapplld and eldel1y with lower In· PRESTERA CENTER Pteaunt Valley Pt. Plaa.. nt, WV 25550 EOEJ\IIFNfADA 11 Help Wanted comn who like country living In family Clf'll hamt, 814-992.ao42. ' Will do bobyolnlng In mr homo. Yurt of experience. Good rtflrencaa. 814-445-4351. 11 NEW LISTING· Located on 141, city schools, douolawide, 3 Dadrooms, 2 baths, central air, garage, two oulouildings and an aoove ground pool. CALL ABOUT THIS ONE. NEW USTINGI NICE SHADED LAWN WITH FRONTAGE ALONG RACCOON CREEKI Wood & vinyl sided tanch homo. Living morn & dining room, kilchen complete wilh appliancea. 2 Car garage, alaclric heat pump. 2 Nice back decks for ralaxing with a cool breeze. 1570 Help Wanted OWNERS WANTING TO RELOCATE YESTERDAY! REDUCED PRICE! WANTS SOLDI Spacious family room, heightens lhe pleasura of this tas1811JIIy clecoraled tri·iavel, 4 bedrooms, 2 lull balhs, 2 1/2 baths, equipped kitchen with recently replaced range & ralrigerator, rec. room, atlached 2 car garage, docking, inground pool. Storage building, plus much mo10. Rodney araa. 1520 CATHEDRAL CEILING IN FAMILY ROOM With patio doo~ lhat lead to nice sized dock is just for starters an what lhis nice ranch home offers. Also, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 balhs, laundry, kitchen with very nice cabinols and moro. Call lor your appointment. Paacelul localionl · 1555 IB RANCH. NICE KITCHEN/DIN! ROOM HAS .. AAEPLACE, 2 BEDROOMS, LAWN. LOCATED IN PICTURESQUE RURAL AREA. VERY AFFORDABLE AT $46,500. Wanted· Good Manager/Sales Person to salle~ business locally, in person and/or by telephone· Good Pay for Good ResuHs· Needs 10 start Immediately· Wrrte P.O. Box 406, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 giving qual~ications· Interview will be arranged. IOBILE HOME ANO LOTI Priced in the lower $20's. Call for more details! Won't lasllongl 1565 IMMEOIATE POSSESSION! 40'X40' 3 car delachod melal garage with concrole flooring. One slory 3 bedroom home wilh washer/dryer, soma lumityra, appliances included. Tractor wilh blade, plow, bush hog included. Call today! 1536 ADMISSIONS/SOCIAL SERVICES DIRECTOR Pinacrest Care CentBr, 170 Pinacrest Drive, needs a social worker to manage thB admissions process and to handle the psychosocial neBds of 116 skilled and Intermediate care residents. Prefer one year's experience in long-tBrm care, LSW, familiarity with computerized MDS+ and Care Plans, and an J,mdBrstanding of Medicaid and Medicare reimbursBment systBms. If qualified, contact Kathy Montgomery at 446-7112. EOE. 3. Must dBsirB advancement. 4. Open Floor - Sell aoth New and PreOwned , 5. Must have professional attitudB and appearance. 6. Must be willing to laarn and follow instruction IF YOU ARE INTERESTED APPLY TO GAlLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE BOX CD 102 -; 825 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 NEW USTINGI EASY ACCESS TO NEW 35 BY·PASSI Ideal location SA 8501 Roomy 3 baciiOOIIl ranch home wilh la~ge family morn, living room, ~ining a10a, kilchan, balh, laundry. Remodeling! Nica level lawn. Just what you've baan looking for. · IH7 NEW , ON THE MARKETIII WOODED PRIVATE SETTING I ALMOST NEW. BRICK RANCH with lois ol axtnl room. 4 baths, 3 bedrooms (+3 morns in basement which could ba used as baclmorns), living room, dining araa, kitchen complete wilh appliances. 2 car garage, Largo patio and lranch doo~ lhatlead lo a nica sized dock. Cal today! ,1573 OWNER SAYS MAKE AN OFFER! IMMEOIATE POSSESSION! Just waiting for you. 3 bedroom tanch otyle homo, living 10om, lamily room, I car goragoo wilh auto. op«~er and moN. Excellonllocationl Mil NEWLY USTEDI RIO GRANDE· 506 Redga Avenue. One block from Unlverolty. Nice 1 story home, living room, dining room, kilchan, basamant Newer FA goolumace. 1568 KERR ROllO. Beautiful ranch home with dining room, livin~ room, 3 baclroomo, kilchan and bath. Exira mco lawn epprox. 2.88 acras, one car atlac~ garage. Close to Hospilall 1551 247 EVERGREEN ROAD!· IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!· · Start packing today. This 3 bodroom home wilh balh, kitchen, living room naacto a family! Owner haa 10placad roof, lumace, wal8r htaalor and mora wilhin the past couple of rea~. Come and - · Priced $20's 1515 II SERIOUS BUSINESS, WANTS HER FARM SOLDII (NEW PRICE) $143,000.00 One of G~lia Counly'o boner tarme. Approx. 115 acras, bam, oilo, unloader, elavalor, mod. feeding system. Super 4 bedroom ramodeled, 2 story home with nice famll}' room. Over 13,000 tobacco allotment MAKE HER AN OFFER! 1546 PRICED FEOUCEO TO $42,500.00 MOVE INTO IMIIEOIATELYI 052 Second Avenue, Excollent rapalr, 2 bedrooma, living room, dining i-oom, kitchen, baaement, largo lot O« -1 parking. 1512 COZY A CUTE! $19,900- Whether stalling out or.ratiring lhisls the home foryoul2 bedrooms, hvng room, kitchen, balh, alum. siding. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 1487 122. RACINE balh home on . garage gasluma ' Real Estate General • ,.<.: po~ai~ly 4, one p£1'8)Uil ,.,ce location .. ONLY $35,000 103. MOBILE HOME - 1975 14x70 3 .bedroom, I bath mobile homo. ca,.ted, Jotal elactnc, good _sozo rooms. Fronl pon:h Bx8 and back pon:h 8x3. Pnced to fit your budget. ONLY $7,000 City l~ng on a nioe low traffic straetl Very n~c:o kitchen complete Wllh applianoes livmg room, family IOOIIl, 3 baclrooms, 2 'balha, laundry room I One bad roo apartment lnc(udedl lfl blocl< from cily schools! 1557 114. MIDDLEPORT - Older 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. LA, DR, kil., 1\JIIy ca~peled . Crawl spaca, front and back porch, callar, tool shed, nat. gas F.A. lumace Exoellent kitchen cablnel space. 2 extra lots B~utilul yan:l and a channing housa. . ONLY $35,000 APPROX. 45 ACRE FARM· Wilhln mlnules of hoopital. Just off SR t60 2 baclrooma horne wilh balh, 2 ailos, poll bams, plus buildings and lheds. Fenced pasiUra. Call for mora delaits. 1541 3~ ACRES MIL, nMr Tycoon Lako, 28.5 A. ·~ Raccoon Twp.- and approx. lOA. in Hunllng1on Twp., horne on property offers 5 , bath, LA, kilchen, now fumae<~, wood ~~~~~~-~o, aiding, 110ma new ca11>1t Bam s-~"' G~!. 01dong •. 2 car 5 ACRES I PONO is 1he stlling for lhis sltractive home. Approx. B yNrs old with 3 baclrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 balhs, laundry room. Sioraga building + mobile home hookup. Priced uppor $30's. 1554 113. SYRACUSE - Nice 3 bedroom, 1 balh home wilh full basem111t. Stann doono and sto~ Wln:t'wo. Heat. pump wilh electric heat, v1nyl 11d1ng, 1 /, car garage city wal8r and cily sewer. Good starter home. ' ASKING $42,500 -•raJ 110 CLAY ST.· Nice older 2 atory home Wilh lots of chaiiiCior. Lg, LA, 4 BA, 1 112 balh DR kit laundry nn. in baoomenl. Lot 115x,127 'plu~ omallar lot 1517 Do you need someone to handle aU the dloburaornenl8 the contocto, ond the worrieo thai come with ,.uing your houoe?-Wo'U do IU We'ra hero aarvlng your roll eotote noodal WE NEED YOUR USTINGSI CALL NOW, ANYTIME OF THE DAYI CITY UVING on a nice low traffic stroatl Very nice kilchen complata with appliances, living room, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry room! One bedroom apartment lnclucladl 1/2 blocl< from city achoolsl 1557 .' SHERRY AFFLE .Ill HU SAW ASSOCIATE SAW ASSOCIATE HOllE PHONE: HOllE PHONE: WANTED NEW LISTINGS!!! ,' . LUO- COMMERCIAL 58 Prasently used as WB(ehouse, approximal81y 3,900 sq. ft. 16' front doar. Call lor more delails. 1525 ...2140 vERY NICE HOME LOCATED JUST AT THE EDGE OF TOWN - 3 BRo 1'/, baths LA, kitchen, gat .heat firaplace 1 1'2x12 patio: Call now. II.may be just what vou want OWN YOUR OWN BUSINEBB· Fiesta Grende on St. At. 35. Well eotabliahed, laundromat alao gael with busln-. JOHNSON RtD.GE ROAD - ADDISON TWP. - 380 acre farm, 3 ponds, tobacco baoo, 44x1 00 bam wilh cancrato floora . May conlidar oplt. (578) • CITY LIVING - Coma In and look at lhis extra nice home. Equipped ki!than, FA, LA, OR, gao fumact, cent. a1r, FP, patoo, woli<shop. PIKE STREET - Formerly Traaouro Ho... Ceramlca. 2,060 aq. It, Balh, kitchen, 10X52 Well maintained home oWora 3 BRa mobile homo usad u rantal. kitchen, bath, 2 firapllcea, elact'ric FOR SA'LE -COAL TIPPLE wilh all load· cenlral sir and 1.12 acres mn. 70 ACRES IIIII, 8ect 12, Madlaon Twp. ing facililieo. 1,887 ft. riverfront. Call lor CARMEL ROAD - 4 mi. N. of Rio Grande. Approx. 20 acres tillable, 50 wooda, old mora delails. Approx . 24 acres of aurveyed vacant land. house on proparty hils 3 'BAs. LA, kitchen. NEED A NEW OFFICE + a rental Ideal lor new home. $19,000. Caller houoo and lhada alao on property. apartment? 250 Sac. Ave. Nice oflica 3e ACRES, MINUTES TO TOWN - Nice RACCOON ROAD - 3 BRa, bath, kilchen, an~ apartment and slorage up. homo an property hlaturao 3 BRa balh LA, dining room, 2'/, car unattached garage, downotairo Convenianl to banks and shopping, kilchen, bam; to~cco base. ' ' beautiful wocdod 4.5 acras. · • I. ., FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE T R Y ® OUR TOLL FREE HUMBER 1-1100-894· I 066 FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENnRE LISTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUALIIV HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. Real Estate General PART·TIME PHARMACIST Port-lime Pharmaciot P001ition AI Veterono Memorial Hoapltal, Pomeroy, Ohio. Approx, t 5 ta 20 Houro Por Week. Including Every Other Saturday. No Evoningo. H""pital Experience Preferred. But Not Required. Contact: Tom Migliore, Pharmacy . Syotemo Inc. 1-800 338 787!1 Wood, Aooltor/Brokor-446-4523 Rultor/llrobr-446 01171 Good 614-9112·5042. aggressive organization. . I 446·1066 Al'-' Ken ' Home care lor your loved one In aiel• BA level candidate w/ 2ya. 11porlonco. Exporllnce pn>vld· lf19 c:aM IMOigtmenl MI'Vk:ee' an~ eome I~Nlalon ••- 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis Real Estate General MEIGS COUNTY ~~1:;~~~~ tervlewaPieau. tor more lntonnatlon .,..... Wooi ~aCty, Inc. Go-. PREVIOUS SALES EX· PERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. Cor- And Saorto Mlndod Poopto • Amblllouo And Aggraolvo, • Onl~ Thooo Who Slncarely Want Ta Gat AMid Nlod Apply. For Porsonollntor· conlad Robyn Hatton, A.D.O.N., 614-11112-41472. Real &tala ClrHr. ProfHakmal training. ERA Town • Coumry RNI EMalt, Broktr1 leckMI Slllln, 304-B7fi..l648. IPt)MioRCIY • Mulbany Hgls .. 1 ftoor plan 2 BA, LA, basen:>i.; kit. wl birch cabinets, la~ge garage. Insulated. Lol soze 90X145 & fenced. Low 50's. Older type home located on acra along SA 33B. It LA, Eat-in kitchen, balh.Thare ara 2 Eno ,._, 18H Skyllno 14170, 24130 1 1/2 Aora, for storage. The house has a nice i 12e,OOOi 1182 Schutt 14•70 a small creek. Very nioe exira lot. tt\OOO; tm Robot With 12>24 t.ddhion On IJ2 t.oro $16,0001 CUrTonllf -od Th- Hua IHIEMI"O<:K GROVE- One floor pl'l", 3 BA, 2 balhs, LA, DR, 1271/Mo. 111 416 8373. . . localed on 1 acra in oounlry salting. $34,900. Mountlan Slalo Homoo, 3411 Jocklon Ave, PI Pft. Hill Won Spoolol. Freo control olr with Blocl< commen:ial buHding 4,000 sq. ft. concratelloor, extra storage bldg.,wilh to mi~uloS from ony olnglo homo In Olook. Program. 3-11, CHA pc.tuona available, ·Real Estate General ( on... pele;i IR!)CK SPRINGS RD .• Localed on .8 acre mn. 3 BR, lg. •a_t· balh, bomt. w/garago. BGIFA lumace a~ lwc.;(i)uma•r.Price raduced. >U0.4J7W211. Branch. We Complete Fu»nme Ben~lla, A 4 WMk Cor· Overbrook Cent1r hu pir1..flme, no tHI Iuddy, 12>N~~ good ohopo, $4500, 114-WZ· . A Professional Stln Polhlon, LNdlng To Menagement Tr~~ ln­ lng EXlaha Now ln Our Local Eloopollonol - +Utlt-. CoRa...t lal ront, • - 1814 14155 2 Bod100111o, AC, 17.100, Phone: 114-44&-13ot0. FHA llo"pgo Rotundo. Own Hou,.. 1o60f-646-0503 Ex1.118. 24Hou... OPPORTUNITY PWS 2. Must want a permanent job with an & Saturday. 446-2933 All realeslalt OldY~ In t h l l - ll•blt<l to the Fedora! Fair Houalng A<l ol11168 wllk:tl mal<a H lllo1jol to lldYortlse 'any P'"'"""""'· l nitallon or <I!ICiknli1allon No Exporloncol $500 To . _ WHkiY /Po4antlal Proc. .lng 1. Must want To make excellent money unlimited income potential. ia proud to onAo1liiice that Rita haa joined staff. She Ia the rn:ter manager of Fantutic Sarna in the IOhlo River Plaza. be accepting le;~p•olntmenta on 810 US Gov'l Auction Sond $12 Chooll 111.0 . To: 4013C Tot01 c - Rd, Dopt. 144, La1, KV 401hZ - W.d., l:oo.4:00, 814-282~772,, 6t4-44B-1f511. Georg'n Portable S.wmlll, don't haul your loge to th• mill )u.t caii304-875-1D57. Maeter'• Oegr• In Human S•r· vic• field prefllrr•d; will con· Opponunlty ......... -lilY. Commarlcal, Aealdentlal, Steve: PROFESSfONALS GROUP HOME MANAGER-in· dlvldual needed to man~a• Maaon County group home for chron~ll_y mentally Ill adutta. Bualneu Needed: Datil Cott.ctor, no ••· oooct poy, we wiU trallt you. Clll Mon., Tw, Ualntanance, Palntlng Yoril Work Wlndowo Wuhoo1 Guno,. Cloonod Light Hauling, MENTAL HEALTH Suite 213 We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to those who extended acts of sympathy and kindness at the loss of our beloved husband, · father, grandfather, and brother. For the beautiful cards, phone calls, visits at the hospital, flowers, and toad . Special thanks to : Pastor Middleswarth, Pastor Grace Kee, Pomeroy United Methodist women, Lutheran Church Women, friends & neighbors, thl! staff ol Veterans Memorial Hospital and Extended Care, The American LegiOn Post 39, and Ewing Funeral Home. The Allen Eichinger Family llonoroi oti!Co Wotl< And Counlor Soise, Computer Eo· perience Helpful, Send Rnuma: P.o . Bo• 271, Gallipolis, OH Ganen~l Ploooant, WV 25550 AAIEOE Cine Yaney Drive -. ~ Help Wanted ...........h 1 - · OUilloludinao I Ills-~~~~~ ........... hou 01 ...... WIH do odd ,_., ... , r rvu. • • .•. . I �~6-Sunctay nmee Pomeroy-Middleport G•llpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Sentinel 44 Apartment 54 Miscellaneous for Rent Merchandise Spoclola 2 b . • oo.~• . , . 4 Ptoco ..,.,_ SUllo, $150, poling, ....,..,. 114 441 1121. = =~t=:.;~==: j -r .,_......, an • u . . . . . . . , _ , ttiiNigor. EOH. 304-112·3711 or Uu - · Wnllo .toMy Lind, ~.bv """'~~~-·La,~ . Apia, llabr loll, Whh llal1r-, $75; .. "- rMw "' 114-~71CI6. 1own, ramodlled. tao~Mon~h, ~__, angina, l14-1112-a33S. Unfurnl....-. ..-....~ 1 (ng10 to ..__,., ~ 31111. u-n' - 1 ovor NAPA. ~'16-2211. 45 Furnished Rooms .. -.-. Aoonw tor rent ·week Of' mDnlh. s::~:l Galllo Holol. 6 1580. Slooplna wRh cooldtig. Aloo lnllor - ·p.m., All CoN ••• 2:00 304·773- 54 Miscellaneous 58 Pets lor Sale 58 aa.. hancll18 Gorman Short Hair PalniO< AKC ...rc Pllood To Soit: a Alto Traitor 1n 1om 112·- 7.·~ iiood Good Condl11on, 1114-24H811. 55 Building upp es $1000, 1M--.. Block, brick, - . : : windowe, Hnt•, etc. OH Cal Win-tora, ' Rio Cl<ando, 114- J: I~··· -~ - r no, • II MZOI, $1.00/Jir., 1u y only, 1:00. 241.f12\ 3:oo, ;32 auttomut, - o y. ::..,-. gam:.!'"'· 1 gomao, _se __P_e_ts,...,.to_r...,Sa.....,le;.....,... '":f.: ~ ""3::04-117:..:::.:.5 ·-·::44::21:: wilT ond -"":=:P:.:'"r:.:l1::oly~·:.: ·- 0111 - := -::: All _., lytoa. Old plano lnd clnoHe Ill, coil CatU14 1!8 02:11. 114-1116-3813. · Mlnillturw PlnacMr AKC, 3 Ono bop and ar.o glrla btkl, mo"'!.., blk I tan, $200, eoch, S20~oa.; up~a:;' doap -..,, 304 c_;.;_;.f;;.ro:...Z:.444c.:.::._ _ _ _ __ 2• . S75, 614.ft2 - " Fruits & Vegetables Hyundol 4 •• low ......... lor ......... o-llonl-..... PIOO, 114-112-424'1 allot lpol. I14-1'1W401. picked FOIA' Yolor g: 1 : J::"• " Rilling-. 114-3711-2331. wn 71 I - tlan, pr.far priv_ate Httlng, 11411112-2428, H "" .,_.. plooao Merchandise HousehOld Goods Real Estate General T-Tor, -r ~ ' ~ ' • Real Estate General 8 Real Estate Real Estate General cy~vt Q/J OR RENT.Z.OWN {NO DEPOIIIT} OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: Wrought Iron Tobit W/4 Chllra; r-IB Fan B.ck Roc~ng Chair $58i Glrdan Arch Way'• 1121.00 Boddlng ·Twin MIH Sot $81, FuN Drawer Chilli $44,Q; Car a.d'a, Bunk Bed't, Polt1r Beda. Full Unt Of Southwe.tem v.... Startlf1!1 At $20.00; Indiana Many Shipe• I SlzM Sllrtlng AI $5.00. 2 Locallona ·l•ld• 'luto Auction Or 4 lllloa 0U1 141. Open t A.M, To 8 P.M. lion -Sot. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhara" dryora, re1r10or11cn, rangn. ~kogga AppNan~1 711 VIne Str.t, Call 614448·73»~~, 1· 800-411t-34H. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete homa tuml~~~~c· ~our1 : Mon-Sat, N. 8 0322, 3 mlln aut Bulavllla Rd. FrM Dellv.ry. Mollohan Ca'Pifl, ~- 7 N. 614446·7444 llx12 Cart>OI $60, All VInyl In Slack $4.411 't'd. PICKENS FURNITURE New!Uaed Houoohold Nmlihlng. 112 mi. Jerricho Rd. Pt. Pl....nt, WV, call ~75·1450. Qu"n alza, bran bed, bnnd . til · ~REALTOR~ SMi 4 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH POMEROY· Uncoln Heighta· A ttu.e bedroom frame , with aluminum siding, dining room, family room, chain liko fenced yard, in-ground pool, off street paoong ond wooden decks. JUST $18,100 MINERSVILLE· The wort<s all done in this 3 bedroom one bath home with all new wiring, roof, furnace, insulation and hot water tank. Make your appointment today. $35,000 STtYERSvtLLE· Bald Knob Rd. • Approx. 112 acrv lot with a 6 roo"!, 4 bedroom home. Has a large living room and kitchen. Has a 46 foot long front porch, carport and a full basement. ONLY. $15,000 COMMERCIAL LOT· Pomeroy· At tho comer of Main Strvot and Spring Avo. A great location for almost any good business. Approx. 88 teet frontage on Main Street and 182 feat on Spring Strvet. All utiities available. $65,000 Surburban beauty· spacious home with view or the County.. Italian tile foyer, cathedral ceilings with balcony, 3 BR, 2 112 baths, living room with woodbuming fireplace, equip. kitchen, braakfast room has a lg. window sterao spoakors througliou~ brass light fixturvs and much mora. 2 car attached garage, attic storage, 2 acres m/1. This house is maintenance free of boat quality. Make your and sea If you don't. agree $1311,9115. Washer LIICI New1 1 YNr Warronly $206· Whln-' Woahlr $150; G.E. Waot.t $125; CI01hoe Dryor $Hi. 30" .EIIdrlc Rango $115; T.V. ..........,. $H; May1ag w~ngor Waohor $150; Skag~ ,Ap~fancn, 114-448--7398, or 1· tumlture, 'heattrw, West.m a Work boo111!. 614-446-3159. Washer\: Dryer, dltlonar, Refrlgen~tor, .V. FrHZir, Air Con· Refrigerator, 258·1238. Cam~r Slm Microwa-we, 614-- 53 Antiques Buy Of sell. Rl-werilll Antiquea, 1124 E. Main Stroot, an R1. 124, Pomeroy. Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. lo &:00 p.m., Sunday 1;00 to 6:00p.m. 814-992·2526. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 2 Taylor Soh S.nre Ice crHm machlnn, 1 haa ahaka machine, 3 phau. Hot tabla w/ anHZI guard. Largellaahlng arrow algn w/ llttll'l. 6 electronic eaah reglslara. Electric grill on WhHIS. 3 phiH or alngla phaH. &14-94'-2055. 24 Inch Round Poat, !NIIdo Now Liner) Compl.te W1th All Aeceasorl .., $500. 014-367-7123. 'co HARRISONVILLE • At 684- This approx. 5 year old 24x36 building has prvviously been a church but could be used for many other purposes, With a 1973 14x70 mobile home with a 70 ft. addition. Thraa or possible 4 bad rooms, 3 window air conditioners, 2 porches, silting on 2.6 acrvs, All for $34,900 DANVILLE· STATE ROUTE 325· Approx 92 acrvs of ground with a huge beautiful yard and approx. 20 acrvs tillable or pasture land, Lots of woods and a mobile horne with several additions , Over 2,000 squarv feet with 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, and 1 1/2 baths. $64,900 1802 LOCATED IN CITY OF GALLIPOLIS· ELEGANT AU BRICK BEAUTY· Two story home, full basement and garage has a great deal to offer. Designed for groatliving.· First · lloor has formal entry wjth open stairway, format living room with firvplace, fonnal tlning room, cheny Cl!binets line the .,.all.of tho extra large kitchen. Breakfast room ' and pPWder room. Second floor offers foor bedrooms and 'bath.· Bedrooms are king size, carpet over hardwood floors, bath has all new fizturas and Love Tub. ·Basomont has hugo family room , wlfiraplace , bedroom, oxoll:ise area, laundry room and storage room. ,This home is or auparb quality. All new wall covering, beautiful new carpet throughout, now windows installed. Spaciooa kitchen with chony cabinets, island for Jonn·Air Range. Only a private showing will docide the value Ia hera, Cal! Vhginia L. Smith system complete w/Nnaor, two " ' ' of contac.t s, outside al..n, home with LR, DR, eat-in kitchen, bath now root. Plenty of room for garden. ' 1898 NEW ·Owner Is anxious to sail this 3 bedroom ranch. Vary nice home and location. Large LR, wldining area. Full basement, an oxtra largo garage. 2 lots, city watar «-sewer & schools, .,.. 1893 Old House in need of repair and two Iota in town, for mora info contact tho SARGE. 5 Piece Maplt Dinelte Sat, Good 1884 NEW USTING· Close to Gavin, located "!' _Haneysudda Dr. 4 bedrooms, with new vinyl sidng, new roof, and new furnace, backyard fronts SR 7. Good buy at $54,000.00 contact the SARGE at248·5f08. Condlllon, $150, 614.,.46-1000, (L.eav. Message). 8x8 wooden 11orage building•, $395, deli111ry & Mtup, $55. Other sl111 avallablt. Sldera E· qulprnent , Handeraon. 304-675;>121, .. tnqu-anty, 614.,2-3112. . AKC Registered Miniature Red female ; matching 10 , lovauat ehalr and ottomani chrome and smoke glas• top lable .w hh . 4' ••' 1180 Honda Ct'5 A..,. Chllpl 614-256-11>3. 1180 - o Corio, o aood car a low prlco, aoll1114.ab·T?12. 1810 Vol""'- ltalololl, d!Ooot, $500, 114-992-'!o117. 1884 Oldll f':ova.., PI, PI, AC, crulao, - r w l - . . aupor cor, coil 1114-14..21145 ., 114-MI :zmt. 1185 112 Ford e-rt, 2 door, otandanlw/ AC. 304-1175-all. 1N<I Ca_,. lorllnlo, V_,, auto., IOIIdod, lhorp car lnlldo I out, 14opa, 114·1!12•2357. 11185 Dodgo DaY'ona TIU Troda For Moton:rcto, 114-441-4m. Complete the chuckle quoted 76 Auto Parts & Accaaaorles 72 Trucks for Sale 1m F.,.d Bronco Auto stoSuzulll maloroyclo 11.200, .,..........71:12.. • • 111111 GS450L, tote of Chrome, rune 1NS. s-io p1c~~gooc1 lhapo, ..,..., 114-112-3015 or ... at gora" kli>C, ; .1ttoa aue Bugar Run IIIII. frallof wRh · MD.zn:J. ' $1200·' 114- 1N7 Yamat. 8anohH 350, lair lhopo, f1600, 1114-948-3010. 11117 ' fl..10 pickup, AC, amllm cuoan.o... roily wt.ai!J.... good 1861 Suzulll Songa ~ lllloa', Room Coi\dlllon, MUll cond., .-oct 304-175-4RL Sllll114-311'·7113. - Chovr s-10, Good Condl~ Cyllndor, I s - . BlOCk, 11'12: ' ' S14.z56.82!1, 814-446- 1110 YIIMBiha Tern-Pro 4 whealer wllh 48" mower dleiL Exaollonl condRion, ulld vory ltt&a. 114 441 0183. . 1 Ft. '!!ci<.Up led For CMvrolot 1173 •• 1178 E1cot1ont Condilion, Alao, Chovrolot Wrockor 114-2111-1058. ' ' 1813 ru-ld ....... . 220 4 wheeler, Ieee thlft 10 houri running u.., 114-M2-11m. , · 1113 SUzuki Kltana 800, 400 1111•, Uka - · 14,100. 114-24611011. Real Estate General - ndlator. t..U, - floor ton matt, truck wheeli, ole. D l R Auto, Alotor, WV. 304372-3833 or 1~. 82 campers& 79 Motor Homes Plumbing & Heating F--·a Haollng And~ . lng ' . lnotlllal""' And Sorvlca. RSES 11711 'Tihon malar homo, DodaO Cortlllod. Ra-lol, Commor· 440, oenarttor, eo,OOOml, clol. 114-261-1111. 16500. 30W75-2MI. 1185 Pap-Up Cam'pot -PI I, 84 Electrical & Good Condklon, 114-3117-015111. Refrigeration AMidlniW or commercltll now or !IDIIro. 31 Fl. Alndream Campor, Yerv wiring. Mlator Ucenood olac1nclan. Good CondHion, •5.100, &14- Rldonour Eloc1rlcal, WV00030t, 248-UII. !ICM..711-1111. Real Estate General Real Estate General Buck Stove, u11d very lhtlt, mu11 ull, asking $500, call 6'* 992-6855, ltaVI m111ag1. 1M2 GrMI home, GtMt , raducad in price, don't helitata to . 3 bedroom, 1 car garage, fenced In yard With a nice paved driveway. Just oH Goorges Craek Road. Call 245·9070 anytime. atereo, Karaoka singing and r.cordlng •r,•tem with $1 f5 Shure prot. . 1 onal microphone and '30 gotpel aong tracts, only ua.d fwfca In church, ha~tt $1200 ln- •' this gracious hom!' an excluli'lo aroa. Eleven total rooms three bathrooms, foyer entry with open stairway, large living rm. wl wbfp, fonnal dining nn., gourmet kit., family and gamo rm. sharv an opan fireplace, solarium, 4 oversized , bedrooms. Master bedroom has cathedral ceiling, whirlpool bath and beautiful arched windows. F~r~t floor laundry, ba'l"mant, anclosod pon:h and ·2 car attached garage. Appointment URGENTLY,NEEDED! USnNGB FOR AU · AREAS OF MEIGS COUNTYI COUNTRY HOMES, HOMES IN J'OWN, VACANT GROUND, COMMERCIAU IF YOU WANT TO SEU IT... WE WANT 10 LIST ITJ BUSINESS IS GOOD....NOW IS THE nME TOSEWJ •' • lffT7 LOVELY SPACIOUS DOUBLEWIDE on an acrv lot with a 2 '''" detached garage. just raduced but owner says mako 1n offer, must aell. Don't pass up this oppoiiWiity for a .beautiful home, Call 245·9070 to ma.ke an appointm~nt to - · 1115, OLD FASHION CHARM • fn town location for 'Mr. Fix 1r Large 2 story homo, 3 bedrooma, LA, fonnal dining room, kitchen, bath.Attached garage and comer lot Walk to school and llhopping. 1810 Come see this four bedroom homo loc:INd on Mt. Tabor Rd. comes with t .5 acres, indutlng 1 pond, Contact the SARGE. il81 Clo.. to Rio, Three . bedroom mobile home with 1.5 acres lOcated on Mr. Tabor Rd. contact tho Campony, 814-848-2543, DP Air Strider, Walker, Stepper, Joggar, PuiN Monitor, tl10 Of OfO, 814-245-SN<I. Haa 9 rooms, 4 pump, 2 acrvs of nice a spectacular view of the ., on and 2 bath&. Hu a heat and an older garage. Has courM. $49,000 , DOmE·TURNER, Broker..................................... W2·56D2 BRENDA JEFFERS ....................... """""""""""', W2-3056 DARLINE STEWART ............................................. II2~ SANDY EiuTCHER................................................. W2·5371 JERRY SPRADLING ................................... (304) 882-3488 • VERY NICEI Bnckl!rame SA 124· RACINE: Gracious home with largo SUI~NE:R. RD. home 4 bedrooma, 2 baths, rooms, 3 fireplacaa, 3-4 bedroomS; largo pump/C.A. , cellar, llorago wrap around pon:h, spacious kitchen wlmany one covered, 1+ acr• nice cabinets, utility room, 2 batho, seperate IMdscaping, above ground pool. GOTIA rvntal traitor, seperate beauty shop building (could be converted to apartment) . bam, SEE THISI ASKING $84,500 garage, fruit trees, large back yard, additional area that could alao be 1 bedroom apt. Very nice home, waU maintained! $48,000 Front Stree~ Vinton 2 bedroom, 1 bath brick homo with kilchen, living room, laundl'f room and large walk in a11ic tha1 could ba converted into 3r<f bedroom. Nice covered front porch and large large patio, a one car garage and New Ustingl This immaculalll, vinyl aided ranch home is definitely worth looking all Features include 3 bedrooms, full bath, spotleaa kitchen .with dining area. Full basement offers family room with fireplace, built-in gun ,cabi.,.t & bookcase, cann1ng kitclien, utility room, shower and lots of storage space . New heat pump, newer roof and Andersen windows, 1 car • garage with op8ner, nice covered patio and 16 x 28 outbuicfing. AU this on a nicely landscaped, flat lot A tot or house for $67,500. 1120 Own Your Comer of Sclrina Valeylt loca!8d an the oomer o1 old St. Ri. 35 and Oak Drive, thio well maintained ranch offors 3 ba«oorno, 1 bath: large living room an;! family room cozy eat~n kitchen. Naacf storage or _.. space? This home offars fuM unfinjshed baSement with outside entry plus a 3 car garaga. Close to shopping, banks and tho hospttal. liow can you not afford to own your corner of Spring Valley at only $72,900? CaN Carolyn today! 1613 Township This neat as a pin to please, Owners hate to · bell~oom home but must Fpatures family room, large , 2 car garage, heat in a quiet family minutes from town. 1201 1,37 Acres with 30 x 56 2 story framed structure. Good start on apartment building, commercial building or residence. Located on Jackson Pike just past Spring , Valley area. Priced at $26,900. 1202 Great Neighbo<hood Home Looking for a plaee where your clildran can pley on quiet streets? Where your convenience shopping is on!y minullls t!Niay? Wei, here's a wei cared lor 4 bedroom home that includes an the necessary comforts of today'& ifestyles. 2 1/2 bath&, tarniy room, iving room ond mote. Large deck, add on h&at pump (with central air) and 1 car gaage, Close 10 Univeroity. $79,1100 1213 ' '' • 1825 VACANT LAND· Close in. 5 acrvs roHing land. · NEW USTtMG • SA 143: 1.079 acrvs with 7 room t 112 story home. 4 bedroomo, newer bath, 112 bath, newer 2 car garage, front pon:h, lru~ tr1111a, Heat pump/ C.A. , LCD watar + wall, aleo includes fireplace, patio, workllhop, shed, cellar, THIS PROPERTY HAS ALOT TO OFFERI $43,900 1168 VACANT LAND· Springfield Twp . 59 acres mil across from Holzer Hospital. Great location for largo homes on a hill. 1866 7. ACRES MIL with largo barn. Scottown, OH •' 1873 PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND· Land lays wall. Older 2 story home with 4 bedrooms and buildings. Homo in need of rvpair, ,17 ac. mn. Call for location and price. Water. Sewer. •. '• '•' DOWNTOWN with • 2 extra !ots? .House has plenty of space. Now 1noulated windowo, control air unit, dishwasher, trash Call 245·9070 anytime for an • < •' GRANT MIDDLEPORT· iMMEDIATE on this 2 stol'( rfama homo, 3 fireplace, dining & living room, newer with eai-in nook, filii basement, newer ~th, and heat pump/C.A. a11ic ~. side porch. N1ce ~orne asking $49,900 MAKE AN OFFERII • SKINNER AD- BREATH TAKING! You really,. must liM to Alily apprvciate thio · contemporary home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, · sun room, full deck, firapla011, applian011a, 60+ acrvs with swimming/fishing pond shed and extra cabin nes~ed in the woods. IT HAS ALL YOU W~-nl $98,000 EAGLE RIDGE AD,· 1+ acra in beautiful location with fantastic viewl Aleo includes 2 story home with 3-4 bedrooms, part basement, bath l utility, plus 2 car garaga & TPC water. Horne is in need of repair. $18,000. REDUCED! MIDDLEPORT· 2 slOI'f frame homo large rooms inclutlng dining & "ving room, sun room, bath, 2 bedrooma, full baoement, attic araa, flrvplace. Immediate possossionl Wil mako aomeone nice homol REDUCED TO $245,000 Make an offo~ It 4HesTER· LOVELY RANCH situated on 2 could be yourol lots this home featurvs 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, :i: baths, attachld ~arage, appliances, NEW USnNGf Racine· 6th St .16 IICra with fti-eplaca, air, TPC water, F.A.N.G. heat. 20x40 b!Oclt garage building with a 12X40 COME SEEI $67,500 attached carport. llhlngle roof, block walla, concrote flopr, u1iities available. $9,500 . .J,.cANT LOT: SA 331· Trailer lot in f,.etart. ~ptic: and ·...,.. .. to TPC we10r avatlable. SHARON HOLLOW RD.· Approx. 20.05 ~.000. . acras 40x28 cabin remote arM groat for hunting ratroal $17,000. AEDUCEDII Thia home in Syracuso WAS, $25 000 hu bean reduced to $19,90011 Don't MIDDLEPORT· This 2 unit apartment 011 thlo or yoo'll be too Iaiii Hom11 building hat great rvntal inoomo and that ,.aluraa 3·2 bedrooms, bath, utitity, gas F.A. could mean (money in the bank) ,for yool cai)IOr1, 2 porches. shed, garden area Looking fOr an lnveatmenL ...Check this outl on two Iota. S13,000'mak• an oWe~ . wali well constructed house within the city limits, located on sR 588, Thrve bedroom brick with fonnalanttance, 1irvplace, basemen~ two car garage with Wll.rt< shop or apartment on top, two many oxtras to montlon, CQI!tact STEVE fer mor info. , POMEROY· 1 112 llory home with 3 bedrooms, located on two Iota 50X100 each. AFFORDABLE· COMFORTABLE homo . $18,1100 Mey condider . • ' .,. . ' •' Now Ustingl Family Ne~hbarhoodl Como sea this brick nn:h convemontly located in -n. F!Hitures include 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, oat· in kitchen & fuN basaman1 with famiyl room. Gas I.a. heat and central air. 1 car garage and storage building. Situated on a 90 x 100 lot. Priced at $77,50Q. Call today to seal 1205 •,, 1887 SPACE FOR REAL LIVING: Immaculate 4 bedroom home, new carpet, paint, n•w kitchen with oak cabinets; dishwasher, range and rafl, attached garage, out building. Beautiful landscape, Ready to move ln. $65,000. -•Y VIIItd, bt.11 will tlk1 $750 for all or ltH without thl tapea. Boughl trom tht Top In Sound Real Estate General HENRY' CLELAJI).~••- ..................112-6111 TRACY BRINAGER........................14..2431 . 8HERII HART.................................742·2357 KATHY CLELAND..........................W2-6111, omce.....- ....................................182-2251 Bahama CruiH , 5 dayl/4 night e. Underbookedt Must Hill $279 /cauple. Limited tlcktll. 407·7'67-8100 ut. 6589. Mon-sat, 8:00AM • !O:OOPM. r~lo WHh Pi\nlor, 814-441- G) 1872 STATE ROUTE 110· a ac. lot. mil, $15,000.00. Charolais Hiils, 1857· MAKE A DEAL· Owner wants action. Juat on the malka~ 3 bedroom, 1 bath, porch, 2 car garage, Nice modular 24xE4. Aural water, 2.4 ac. mn, Mako oner. · LAHr Computer: Appl• Com- S •I 1838 LAKEVIEW SUBDIVISION- A CHOICE PLACE TO BUILD· 2 to 5 acras morv or less. Drive to White Rd. to Charolais Lake Dr. to Lakeview Ct. Offering 2 flat to rolling Iota. a variety of trees and baautiful view of the lake. All amenities available. ' Rural water underground electricity, aerator systemi acceptable. Restrictive covenants apply. Closo to Holzer and shopping. 1815 NEW USnNG, Prima building location Addison Pike, three 5 acrv tracts and one 2.4 ocra tract. Contact the SARGE. Oach1hund puppi11la malt and Horton Cro11bow, 150 Lb. Pun, 2 V..rl CNd, F..turlng Oulvar SUng, Slghta, Arrow1, Uka tMw, Call Aftar g P.M, 614-11112-5535. 1125.f301or -~ · ~ah Jot 410 Pard Fall I Ctoan $5,~11011, 114-258-1823 VACANT LAND 1m 30's Vary nice Mat and clean 3 BR ranoh vary little. 2, 2 drawer filing cabinets, likt new. 30467S-2151. watt •utomaUc, AIC, 42 000 .alUM ....._, .,• ..._ eDNfttlon N&de 1 aut, price nogalloblt, oorlauo Real Estate General 1878. HAVE A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE· Build your droam home ovnooking a large lake. 73 acres mn of rolling land, clean and mowed, with a bit of woodland, 8 ac. ol lakes mil. This property has many opportunities. Its prvsent uso is a paid fishing lake. Great for a church cam'ri, camping grounds or subdivide. Long Road Frontage. 1100 FOR AND MY GAL· Just right for tv.o, Vary neat 2 bedroom homo. LA. kitchen dining area, utility room overlooking the • beautiful Ohio River. $32,500. 4'x6 ' llgn tram• w/16' post. QT 61 Arr!)whead Mo11on Alarm 60 Wonanalo I ~ lor "" ''"" .. !IOddol}"'. 304- • 1891 IN TOWN JEWEL· 1137 2nd Ave. Do not juclga this ona !rom the, curb, Much new work . has made it a lovely home, Heat pump, new oak cabinets, lovely baths, garage. Make an appointment. 1833 SPRING VALLEY AREA in this spacious brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1 1 12 baths, living room, dining room, full b~semant with family, room, ,~ car ~~raga , 18x36' inground POMEROY· Looking for a great piece of rants( proparty? Herv's 3 rentals. The top apartment has 2·3 bdnns and rvnts for $300 a mo, the bottom apartment has 3 rooms and rants for $275 a mo, then there is an efficiency apartment that rvnts for $150 a mo. All ' at JUST $27,000 9162. Olnonet ear- oJkde. VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER.. ,..'.........3BB-8826 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR.,.,., ..,., ..,448·1897 RUTH BARR, REALTOR., .. ., ... ., ., .., ...448.0722 DEBORAH SCITES, REALTOR:...., ., 446~aoe LYNDA FRALEY. REALTOR .............. 448-QI06 MICHAEL MILLER, REALTOR. ......... 448-QI06 PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR ..... ..,., ...245-9575 STEVEN SGT. SWORDS, REALTOR.245·51 08 WilMA WILLIAMSON, REALTOR. ..,,245·9C70 JAMES WILUAMSON, REALTOR .....245·9070 i865 R E D U C E Dll COUNTRY LIVING • You willliko this 2 BR, 2 bath, Kajan MIH with eat-in kitchen, gas heat, LR, on 1·2 acres m~. BONUS: Older mobile home in addition. $20,000 . POMEROY· Lincoln Height.· A one story homo with 3 bedrooms, part basement, fenced yard, and 2 docks. ONLY $28,900 Mas Ralllnga, $200; &14-388- ehalrt; s-14-992~5624 . - I'M-241 ~i111.Eacoltont Condition, £? CR ~'b • ,3 Way EleC1rlc Hospital Bed, u~~ed CMvy - by filling In the missing words you develop lrom ~ep No. 3 below. 1171 SMALL FAFIII CLOSE IN· Nea1, clean and co~ is what this 2·3 BR home It with LA, DR, kitchen, bath, 1 car garage, one outbuilding, fual oil fumaca, CIA and new roof. 48x32' bam for animals, hayloft and workshop. Call Eunice Nie~ for appt. , , SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Olivo St., Galli polio. Now & Ulld Color f1;j ' Wlnno 1t Fl. 180 Sid , lkll11 to HP PIOfiUIOUI. SIBICIMAIES liE D.FEIEICE now, $250. 304-1182·2387. Refrigerator Uk1 New1 , 1 v.. r Wonanty $215; Rom,.ndor F- Frao $150; Rotrtgorl1or 2 Door Whlto, $125; Halpolnt 1160-499-3499. 23 LOC.UST ST. 446-6aos :.: jr- - - - - - - - _ , , tor sale 1NI - 1180 carto, turbo cha,.,... 231 cu.ln., V.f (nry rara), PS, PI, lin, - , I =·1 · Boats & Motora lo1w- 1 a 5 P.M.; 614-25818411 Aftor I P.M. ;, & VI'RA FURNITURE au..n · $149 mtloo, l14-8112-711l !:1 S L E R H I I We were trying to find a gift ~ I •I 'I I 17 for our niece who was graduat. . . . . . ing from high, school. It used ··r---....;....----. to be that the perfect gift for c AI z I0 0I I I pact. an 18 year old Qirl was a comActually 1t still is, pro. . . . . vided it has ---- -···--. 1 ~:- Improvements E.c., t.alrtng, F - dallno Cl I l n l -4 33,000 ··r-------.;_____.... I 110, -t710,"f14-tl2·7112 ' "· """'" and -kolo, ..... 6pm, L-....J-...L-.L-....J-...L--1 614-4411-3158 Or 814-4411-4428 '90 DAY SAME AS CASH $99 Sel ,... ~ L--L--L--L--L--L--J PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 Home XL!,_rod I Motorcycles 1m - ~·.: :· .r-Fu..:.Pr-:R;.;..,.:..Y -=Er-:L:...,....~~ 1~ I Is I I LEADINGHAM REAL £STATE . Broughom, PS, PB, PW, P-r Sial•, Cllma10 Can1rat, Locka, Etc. AMn=ll Slorao CuHtta. LoH.dl One Own. Bought Now Car, Nood To Soul Eacotlant Condhlanl Locka Good, "'"'"'' 14,7115. 114-4464223 AHor 5:00P.M. ' _ .... - ..74 3 $1,200, 814-387.o507. 111811 Flrablrdjj V.f, AC, C I Law 1 ru "· loo, $4,5 , 080, 614-446-1458. 111116 Oldomabllo ~1111 88, - 81 1u11y 75 .~ .L--L--L--L--L--L--J 1 I I I I . Vacant Land - Approx. 1 mile from city limits with beat· up houoo & bam. City water available, pond, lots of building sites, oommercial usos, investment. You decldt what you want to uso it for. Closo to city ~ city watar available, . 1711T BUSINESS OFFICES l SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE xu; Motorcycles amlfln ~. PS. r.., PW, POl:, :102 v.a, -~ high ..... ~ 114-Mio205a.. ~. ·~.1:. 1r--A-·L_T_A__F_O-~~ Autos for Sale GoGd 14 Ft. GoonMck Canto Trallor, 5 Yao,. Old, $2,000; 614- 45 Camblna Loto eamtna lorna•-, t31buohol, J.D. Whh 234 Cam Hoodo, RoaHy you plcl1 $4 Dlckoo bring can- Good CondltiOI1. 1114-245-!624. talnara, M•r.han Adame, LM•n Felli, 1'14447•2055. · Plootlc 1anb, 285 gal, 2" volvo, portobto I dwobiO. Cl<oat for Canning 1orna1-, $4J buahot, w11or or ony tlauld. ttO: :104alroody plcl!od· call ·114'H2· 528.f301 or :104-1113-4838. 5868, Willl•m• Fann, SyrKUII, Ohio. 63 Livestock Canning tomatoa, $5 a bucket {5 gallon), bring own b<Jckol, Chlckojll, 'Turllop, GUinloo, 614-MV-24611. DovH. 30W75.f531. Mrtttw.a noure, no I 82 au~ Aivlerl, ~ condJ. ~":.~ ml!oago, $1200; 614- 1 nde. , . . Ford 74 loodod, 4 capllln chalto, hig/1 ........ tll'OO. 30W75-2127. ~:_ :..1 · 1 r I 1 ,I . , w2. Ellitell lty C\AY I, POLlAN - - - - - - ~ vans a. 4 WD'a 73 1177 aoovy 11- 4WD; 'II Ptw..-~ T - , llolh ,..., $1800 IDr llol~ 010, I,.._ 3001 z I Sunday Times Sentinel Page 07 -r -lull-._ Autos for Sale :· r---------------------~ R 1 E v E ws Transportation UIICK, .'That Intriguing S©l'-~lA-J&t,tfs· Word Game with a Chuckle 71 Rearrange the 6 scrambled words below . 1o make 6 :• : : simple words. Print' letters of • • each In its line of squares, f1.21, 614-317-0N. 81raw1 !!-~to, ~ ... wogon., tlold. .......,...2733. or 11'16-2107. [)avid Brown 1200 Tr.ctor Wtlh Ptaw, Dlac, Spl'llwor 14~~; 354 OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV . ·0 General Hay & Grain "Ho-oy...,.For...;.;sa:.,l,.;.o:_Squano;,..;..;,;,;.._eot-.- . 61 Fann Equipment =:?. !ICM-1175-40411 - · Wantlna to rant• 2 or 3 bodraom ho.,.t, in cl•n and gOod cond ... ......... _C~IW8'11tb, oU1o.,__- · ,... W/ 3QW711.1221. &4 Com Planter S4,1fOU, 114-211- nor•. 1ll7 4cyc., -lOp."-· Chortolo bulla. amo. real• tarad umou•n bull.old304-t:IJ.. 2123. Farm Supplies & Ltvestock lnlorM11onal, P'O!'t. = August 1, 1993 Autos for Sale · 1tl7 Allo Jolin Musical 71 71 · Autos tor Sale wtn eoN - . -lno no Sunctoy callo, 114-2J6.1411 OrCoN IM.zN-IOII. 2 Sprinolnl Holr..., 1110 Chowtlo For Oototto: omlfmA...... l14- lfnoo, Instruments Plano, Llolor Splnor, noodo Livestock Cannlna tomat- lor .... pick 11173 llor- lonz, 410· IL, ~aur awn~l:l_, como 1 388-91141. conv.rtlble, hiM lop, new p,alnl, 001 Dav ' 8 247-32t 3• ..-60- tlrM, · brllkN, ..ate, c.,.., · :;H;.:yd:,cra:.:ul..:.lc::...oi.,I7S14"'.-=so:-:-buc-:-koi11185 Dodae Ornnl, Good CondiCennlna 1 - 1 - for aalo, gal f128. Sklora Equipment, tion, N,!foo Mhoo, 5 Spood, own oontalnera, 114-247- ~on. WV. 304-'71-7421 out of lOW!', In PP"S dlolrlct. 51 57 58 47 Wanted to Rent Houoa, 3bf, 2 botho1.-mont, ' ... elL--·- -~ · •614467'4404• ooklng $275, 614-lfi'.at!IS. Commo"' lal Ollie» Space For R.,r: Route 7, North, ,._, pQn. Slook-, {GolNpolla). klaol For Phplclano, Dontlol Ottlco Or Beauty Salon Phone: 614-4-46-2481. ' 63 ~~~~·;,eg~e~ta~b?.le~sf~ _ , U/ 111 1 Space for Rent & 1111 burat o111ght -Sayre ,._doolgn can"t •r•too rnJ.I. R•utta cwar· ~~~ , Adame Rd., Racine, nlghl. RIG FEED I SUPPLY. OH., ...00/ . . . - , l14-247"'322. G • -~-~ .... Purabrad ltuo HNior pupplol, ,_ ~. •·w~ol, 114-1112-2112. ~--· SMiuohol, you pick " - · 114-JOU-2160, ~hna ':'.,m:ur:.;..:'":; minor ntpl; . 1' r, rnovtna . , mu.t Mil, 5Q1, MaeOn WV. 46 ·-· __, ' Line UOO, IM.z ' HAPPY JACK FLEABEACON: Nloi! c1ov1oo - - - 1n 1hl FruHt 1,1993 • ' ', ,, Silting Prany Salting on a deed-end street with a year round view · of the river makes 1his contemr,orai'y ranch a •muSt see". N remode ed kitchen features cherry cabinets, center island with JennAir range and serving counter, highly crganized storage areas 8/ld that aforementioned "view". The grand piano-sized living room/dining room combination offers a woodburning fireplace and "that view•, The co~ den and master bedroom share •the view" as well. You will appreciate the 2 full baths and 2 car carport of this VOI'f special homo. Bellar caR today. The price just $69,000. 1500 Income Producing Property Over $1,200 per month income is produced from this five unit apartment building. Good location in town. Good rental histcry. Vel'( nice lot with access to back al(ey. $59,900 1206 Don't Make Another Move .. , Without seeing this homo firstll Located in a quiet family orient01d neighborhood, this 3 badroom homo offers a lot without asking for a lot. Largo kitchen/family room area with cathedral ceiling and skylights, living room, 2 full baths, screened in porch , attached garage. Large lot. City schools. $59,900 1200 Peaco and P.rivacyl Homa • 6,5 Acres • $65,00011 Have a garden, eut some firewQOd, fa!1811 a steer a~ enjoy country freedom. Neat 3 bedroom home has been completely remodeled inside. Full basement, vinyl siding, 1602 lb. klbacco base, 36 x 40 bam hao bean remOdeled for imall businen. Cellar house plus other outbuildings, rural watsr, blacktop road. 1.101 Own A Com0r of First Avanue ptus a Rivor Lotlll For yoor family or lor the investor, this prcperty·has unlimited possibilities. Main house offers large eat-in kill:hon, living room, silting room, 2 bedrooms, I bath, basement offers storage, laundly, family room and bedroom, Also attached is a t ,000 sq, ft. stora room yoo can use for a business or convert to more family living area, Nice 2 car garage with a 2 bedroom apartment to help pay your mortgage. Enjoy this summer on your private river lot fisning, boating & cooking out. AI! this priced ,at only $100,000. 1615 City Boy, Country Girl! Hera's a hoose that wil satisfy both . Within walking distance to downtown, this home's location is great While at tho same limo it's located in a quiet location backed up by acre& and acres of woodland. Large 4 bedroom-home with over 2100 sq. ft., 2 1/2 baths, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen & family room . Screened in POfCh.•targa patio & above ground pool. 2 car built-in garage. Good storage $91,000 1217 Surrounded by Nature Large mature stands of oak , hickory and other hardwoods along with baautiful ftoworing dogwood trees help make this homesite off Rt 588 outstmding. 2 aae+ lat offers seclusion from neighbors (while still having soma) but is located only a mile or two on good roads to Spring Valfey area. Ideal location· for that dream home you've been ·wanting to build, $27,900 11502 20 A~ros on Rodney Hill Located _on Jackson P1ko .JUS! bayon~ Spnng VaHay. Pnme bu1ldmg locat•m. Trees, YI9W. $27,500 1204 Curb Appeal Isn't All You'll' Find... in this 3 bedroom ranch homo. Slllp inside and see the charming decor and overall great condition . Special features include hardwood floors, stone fireplace and updated belli, heating and coating systems. lnstantty inviting at $52,900. 11501 • Owners Need a Sale. Doublewido with large living room, 3 bedrooms, patio, lamily room , carport, another trailer hook up and more, Localed a short distance from town. $55,000 1701 Supplement a Pension Two mobile homes here, one to live in, one to collect rent from! Could rent both for mare· income, il preferred, as pr8SOfldy being done . On a has 2 bedrooms with woodbumer rani!!' and refrigerator and one hao 3 bedrooms w1th woodburner. Each mobile home has ~. own septic, water lap and electric. Easy care lot on blacktop road. Priced at $25,400, 1100 SOLID COMFORT Here's a very well buin brick home in a well established residential neighborhood thars sure to make your ilo more comfortable , 3 badrooms, 1 1/2 baths plus shower in basement Cozy family room , attractive eat-in kitchen. Fenced ~ck yard. 1 car garage. Mamtenance free exterior. Convenient to shopping. Call Dave any time for mom details. $79,900 1215 You'll Be Surrounded ... By Wayne National Forest Why buy a l_argo fann to hunt on and. a cam~r. PLUS mobile h"!"o hook ups, 2 mabie oondition. Hunte(s Parad1sd.1$29,900 1210 d L. • II We Nee ·. IS·I Ings •• ·WISEMAN REAL ESTATE~ INC. 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 44~9555 Loretta McDade- 446·7729 Patrick Cochran- 446·1655 t aaUAL 11••••• LENDER · Carolyn Wasch - 441·1 007 Sonny Garnes- 446·2707 Dan Thomas - 379·2902 �Page Pomeroy-Middleport-GaiHpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv DB Sunday nmn Sentinel Mi~west Ohio Valley Publishing Co. your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone. calls will be accepted. ~II contest entries should be turned in to the newsr paper ofr~ee by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case or a tie, the wln•er will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County farm will be featured by the Meigs Soil a•d Water Conservation District. MYSTERY FARM- This week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Gallia County. Individuals wishing to partici· pate in the weekly contest may do so by .guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your guess to the Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a $5 prize fr,om the PVH radiology techs are registered in mammograp~y POINT PLEASANT • Two members· of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Radiology Services staff have become registered in mammography, according to Jeff Ham· lin, Director of Radiology Services. Lori Fox, R.T. (M) and Marissa . Marchi, R.T.(M) recently passed the board examination to become registered in mammography tech· nology by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists. Fox has been associated with PVH for the past two-and-a-half years. A Gallip6iis resident, she is a graduate of the King's Daughters Medical Center School of Radaologic Technology. The daughter of Stewart Fox of Alliance, Ohio and Wilma G. Fox of Ironton, she is a member of the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists. Marchi, a graduate of the Good Samaritan School of Radiologic Technology, has worked at PVH for two years. She is a member of the American Registry of Radio· logic TechnologiSts and the Gallia County Animal Welfare League, and resides in Gallipolis with her husband. David Durbin. "We are extremely proud of Lori and Marissa for reaching this level of professional achievement," Hamlin says. ''Their designation as rc:gis~ ~~mography techno~o­ gasts as an andacator of the quahty services PVH provides to the ,women of our community." Marissa Marchi, R.T (M) Retail ... Continued from D-1 tx-.er. "As cattle slaughter and weights increase tnore than seasonally this summer, larger supplies will lead to record meat supplies and continued ~e pressure on the meat complex, ' it said. The report said weekly hog slaughter this month is lower than a year ago, but dressed weights are averaging three to four pounds , above last July. Total frozen po!X stocks on lune 30 were about II percent above . last July at 355 miUion pounds. Bellies were down 10 percent, but stoct;s of most other cuts increased, the report said. Hams were up 62 percent, loins 58 percent and ribs 26 percent Hog prices averaged around $46 per hundred pounds in July and are expected to average near that during the summer quarter. Retail pork prices in lune, at $1.97 per pound, continued riSing following a jump in May. · , Wholes;Jie broiler prices held firm at 55 cents a pound in July in 12 _cities where they were tallied, the repon said. That was fractionally below a year ago despite larger production. "Continued production growth of about 5 percent is expected in August, yet wholesale prices will likely continue in the mid-50s," it said. "Uncertainties over the impacts of the Midwest floods on grain and especially soybean meal prices cloud the net returns picture for later in the year," the repon added. ' August 1, 1993 rains .slow crops WA:SHlNOTON (AP) - · Heavy rains in the Midwestern Slates have slowed crop development, and retail prices for processed vegeta· bles may rise, the Agriculture Department says. The states of Minnesota, Illinois and Wisconsin produce 54 percent of all U.S: snap beans, sweet coin and green peas for processing , USDA's Economic Research Service noted in a repon on vegetables and wecialty crops. "In Wisconsin, the harvest of green peas was delayed due to flooded fields," it said. "Also sweet corn development has been slower than normal. Snap bean production is expected to be less affected because the crop is grown mostly in northern, sandy -soil areas.'' and output are not expected to be as large this year," it said. Production of green peas for processing is estimated to be down 35 percent, while contract acreage of snap beans is down 2 percent and sweet corn down 9 percent. the repon said. In 1992, U.S. vege~le production declined 7 percent from the previous year, it'said. Reduced pro· duction of potatoes, down I percent, processing vegetables, down II perceJ\1, and dry edible beans, down 35 percent, outweighed a 3 percent increase in fresh-market vegetables. Fresh-maalc:et tomato production rose 8 percent in 1992 as did onion production, which hit a record 54.7 million hundredweight (100 pounds). · "However, onion prices remained fmn because of shrinkage and loss were higher in many states, largely offsetting the usual price-depressing effect of record output,'' the repon said. It said less damage is el\pected in lllinois, "where only a fow vegetable fields are reported to be flooded. " The repon said retail prices for processed vegetables "may increase during the second half of WASHINGTON (AP)- U.S. the 1993-94 crop season as output commercial red meat production falls and supply tightens.'' During the severe Midwestern totaled 3.48 billion pounds during drought in 1988, it said, the retail June, 2 percent above the previous price index rose 5 percent as the record high for the month set a year output of processing vegetables earlier. Beef production totaled 2.05 bilwas cut 17 peroent " However, changes in prices lion pounds, up 1 per~ent from June 1992 according to a report by the Natio~ Agricultural Statistics Service. Veal production was 22 million pounds, down II percent from the record low set in June 1992. Pork production came to 1.38 billion pounds, up 3 percent from the record high set in June 1992. And lamb and mutton production , ai 31 million pounds, was up 14 percent from a year earlier. 1990 Chevy Carslca CT_sl26"• Dr., Low Miles! Auto .. Air PRIVATE INSURANCE PLANS PROCESSED -24-Hr. cns.IS lnteNenuon SerYICeS - Adu~s. Children & Mote9C810S •24 Hr. Emergency s.rvoMantage & FaiTWiy Counsetng PATIENT CONFIDENTIALITY PROTECTED ~rahenstve Adolascerr COU1198IIng & Therapy oCtildraris Rasldontlal and/or Clut·Palier! Treatment •VIctim's .&.sslotaroce Program .Pattl-SeMoa for lhe Homeless .Psycllolherapy offTIIIoyeos Asst Programs oGalla Meigs Headstart oCase M.,_mont RESIDENT PSYCHIATRISTS PSYCHOLOGISTS & SOCIAL WORKERS •senior 5e1Yices •Evaluation & Tasting •AduK Cominunlty Tranlng •Supervised Housing tor Emotlonaly ptsablod MEDICAREoMEDICAI[)tTITLE XX•SLIDING FEE SCALE-CERTIFIED BY STATE dF OHIOoEVENING APPTS. AVAILABLE JACKSON 24 HOUR 200 MAIN·ST. CRISIS LINE OUTSIDE OF uru.LIPOLIS 412 VINION PIKE GAWPOUS CALUNGAREA TOLl FREE DIAL t I THEN LOCAL CRISIS UNE 446-5554 " TOO AVAILABLE POMEROY MUI.,aERRY HEIGHTS 800·252·5564~~...:;;~99;;2;;;·2;;19;;2;;;;;;;;;;'fj 2927 Super Lotto: 8-9-1()..28-30-38 Kicker: 471160 Page4 a1 Vol. 44, NO. 67 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 2, 1993 1988 Chevy( ~:t&flall-s 184"- ' 6 Cyt.. woS~"TpPedl . 1990 Jeep Cherokee 4x4.5184"-· Auto .• 6 Cyl. ..Air. Redl 1988BultkRegat-l__SJ84•o... 6 Cyl., Woll Equipped! 1988 Chevso\4.~ssiL5171 ".... V-8, l.oade.:;, Sharp! , 1991 ChevyCorslcaLT_ SJ2601. . . 4 Dr.. Auto .. Air. Clean I 1985 Chevy C·IO P.U~19901..,. Auto .. Air. 6 Cyt., Sharp! 1990 Dodge Ram ISO PU.s 177"... Auto .• Air, 6 Qyl.. Clean I Monthly Payments Based Upon '1 ,000.00 Down Or Equal Value In Trade-In and Balance Financed Thru Lending lnstHutlons. Taxes & Fees Not Included •Air Conditioning •Tilt Wheel •Controlled Cycle Wipers •Anti·lock Brakes •AMIFMICis· sette w/Auto Reverse •Electric Rear Defogger •Power Door Locks oS-Speed Transmission Rebate to Dealer •Drivers Sldt Airblg •Power Windows "Delay Wipers •Rear Defogger •Cruise Control•3.3 Uter V-' Engine •Tilt Wheel •Cas ..tte Tape Player •Power Door Loeks •Storage Arm Rest •Visor Vanity Mirrors •36f36 BPR to BPR Warranty "Wlln• Snllfe• Belgium, where he did a bit part on By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Belgium television's version of Sentinel News Staff Saturday night Jive, and to GerMike Albert of Columbus, an many, Australia, and New Zealand Elvis impersonator, and the Big E for concerts. Band will be performing at the In 1991 , he captured the crown Meigs County Fair as the grandas the world's finest Elvis imperstand attraction on Aug. 18. . sonator in international competition The man, describe<~ in reviews at the Biue Hawaii in Kaua convenfollowing performances as " the world's fmest llivis impersonator", tion Alben has been described as a will take the ·stage for two perfor· mances on the Wednesday of fair "refreshing exception to the Elvis week, the rarst at 7, the second at 9 impersonator norm.'" He clearly resembles Presley, according to a p,m. The native of Canton has an Columbus entertainment writer, impressive performance back- once he dons the wig, sideburns, and shades. ground. It ail began about eight years Besides numerous music videos ago when Albert, a real estate broas the King, he has been featured as ker and auctioneer in Columbus, an Elvis impersonator on A Current went into one those recording Affair, ABC World News, Inside booths at the Ohio State Fair and Edition, and the Ophra Winfrey sang an Elvis song, Presley style, Show. He performed with the Jor- over a taped backing track. People danaires, Elvis' backup group for heard and were impressed. After that he dressed as Elvis in 15 years, last year at the Palace sequins and sunglasses for a realTheater in Columbus. Over the past year besides music tors' party and a woman there hired videos and performances in the him 1to perform at a party. At that United States, he has traveled to $ I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO M•••• TM Dfffnate•" 1 Section t 0 Pages 35 centa A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper party two others hired him and his career as an impersonator was off and running. It was after one of those parties that Steve Cantin of Extravaganza Productions talked Albert into a promotional video. That was the beginning of LTL (Larger than Life) Productions, Inc. His next stop was in Memphis where the was first runner-up in the international Ei vis Impersonator Contest That appearance led to an offer to produce six music videos for A Current Affair. Since the release of those videos. Alben has release his first single ''I' II Be the King for You", which is a tribute to llivis. He now has an album in the works. For the past four years, Albert has worked lots of Elvis gigs, going from backyard parties to fairs and festivals, to concens and television performances. A full concert performance, a Las Vegas-style show, will be given at the Meigs County Faif, according to Dan Smith, president of the Meigs County Fair Boart;~ . Mississippi River crests; thousands are evacuated inr" St. Louis ST. LOUIS (AP) ·_ Floodwa- wall, straining a soggy levee in the ters submerged a rurallilinois town city 's south end and overwhelming today and thousands of St. Louis farmlands. Thousands of people are residents were evacuated out of without drinking water JU~t to the fears of a propane gas explosion. east in rural Illinois. But forecasters delivered unexpectSt. Louis police ordered the ed good news: the area may have evacuation of about 2,500 people in already seen its highest river levels. a 30-square block ·area where the The Mississippi River was mea- River Des Peres empties into the sured at 48.6 feet this morning in Mississippi. Officials are worried St. Louis.~low Sunday:s high of · that 50 propane tanks, floating in 49.4 feet and well short of the floodwaters at a Phillips Pipeline record 49.7-foot crest previously Co, site, could explode. forecast for today. "This has the potential for a "The current thinking may be truly major disaster," said police that the highest point it reached Chief Clarence Harmon. "This is a may have been yesterday morn- mandatory, forced evacuation." ing," said National Weather SerBuses were being rounded up tO vice forecaster Ted Schroeder. "It take residents to an emergency may be steadily and slowly shelter as the city shut off utilities falling." in the area. Efforts to stabilize the But the relief in St. Louis came tanks were halted Sunday night by at the expense of people down- a flash fire. It burned itself out in stream. Officials said .the Missis- less than a minute. sippi level dropped because of In St. Charles, ju~t nonhwest of levee breaks that flooded tens of St. Louis, several sections of a thousands of acres of Illinois farm- levee along the Missouri gave way lanu just to the southeast early today, forcing the evacuation The latest levee collapse came of about 200 homes. Less than an early today in Monroe County, Ill., hour after the break, water was when a barrier burst and brown already six feel deep in some areas. ''It's coming through good," floodwaters covered the small town of Valmeyer. With nothing to stop police Sgt. Mike Powell said. "It the water's flow, farms and small finally just blew through." communities for 20 miles were Some I ;ooo residents in the threatened, already soggy area left theif homes Since Friday, waters have Sunday after river water poured anacked the St. Louis area from ali over a levee. · sides, testing the St. Louis flood near Blacksville on Saturday that The union Saturday moved the had begun about 20 hours earlier. vehicles and sent all but six of the Vehicles and up to 500 United pickets home, said Carlo Tarley, Mine Workers pickets blocked the international executive board mementrance to the Eastern Associated ber for UMW District 31. Corp. coal mine in Monongalia No injuries or violence were County, Kirk said. • reponed, Kirk said. There were no Seven trucks were unable to arrests, but traffic citations were enter the mine and -an undeter- issued to some of the pickets and mined number of workers were company workers, Kirk said. · ' As it turned out, nobody was . unable to leave, authorities said. hurt, there was no propeny damage and the traffic violations were issued," Kirk said. "Any time we have a situation like that where we have no injuries, no property damage, and can resolve the issue, I consider that a success, a complete success.'' In a fare run Sunday, the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department But a spokesman for the Bitumiassisted the Middlepon Volunter Fire Department in putting out a nous Coal Operators Association brush fire. was critical. Occuring around 7:30 p.m., the fire was on Grover Road in "To me it's just inexcusable Cheshire Township. One truck was used and 17 farefaghters that a group of people could block responded. It was the 163rd alarm of the year. a public road for 20 hours," said Tom Hoffman, spokesman for coal association. "Surely the governor's got the Two people were cited recently for driving under the influence, ability to order the state police to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. take action," Hoffman said. Kimberly C. Shamblin, 53879 Oak Grove Road, Racine:.; was "Apparently the state, whether it cited early this morning for D.U.I., no operator's license and no seat was at the governor's level or the belt and Alan K. Partlow, 29, 42936 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, was state police level, decided this was cited early Saturday morning for D.U.I. and speeding. a negotiating situation instead of an · unlawful act" Union members believe the ·courts have been unfair in granting The annual Vinton Bean Dinner Parade will form in the Vinton two temporary restraining orders Elementary School parking lot at I 0 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 7. The limiting the number of pickets to parade will leave the school at 10:30 and follow its normal route, 12 at CONSOL Inc. mines in except that it will end at the Vinton Community Park, the new site northern West Virginia, Tarley for this year's dinner. The dinner was established more than 120 years ago by Civil said. "We're getting a real bad rap on War v~terans. violence," Tarley said. "All the Anyone interested in paaticipatjng in the parade should be at the testimony and reports of violence school by 10 a.m. Saturday. For more inforg~ation, contact Mayor are coming from these hired thugs '-'Donna Lynn DeWitt at 388-8~27. . (the companies) have. Bean dinner, parade set at Vinton II, walls." Nearly two months of flooding in nine Midwestern states has contributed to 45 deaths and caused at · least $10 billion in damage to crops Continued on page 3 • CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) _: Gov. Gaston Caperton has asked the head of West Virginia's state police to investigate allegations by the United Mine Workers that injunctions against the union have been unfairly granted. Caperton's agreement to h~ve Col. Thorn Kirk began mvesugaung the allegations today ended a disruption at the Federal No. 2 mane .---Local briefs-- Nerves remained taut as forecasters predicted the rivers would reach their highest levels ever today when they collide just nonh of the city. Forecasters estimated the river crests would collide overnight nonh of the city where they converge. Ofl1cials said the Mississippi would reach 49.7 feet, 19.7 feet above the flood level. The Missouri was expected to crest at 39 feet this afternoon, 14 feet above flood stage, said National Weather Service meteorologist Dan Ferry in St Louis. Even after the crest; the threat of damage won't be over, The Missis· sippi is expected to drop only a few inches a day. . A key unknown was the city's 52-foot floodwall, which never has been tested by such relentless pressure. Workers have been reinforcing it since it sprang a leak recently in an industrial area,north of downtown. '~You have to worry ," said Delores Suda, director of the city's Emergency Management Agency. "We've seen what happened in other towns with levees and flood- r------Poker·run------, State police superin~endent to probe UMW allegations Two cited for D.U.I. BUICK·POrrnAC. 1900 EASTERN AVE. J. D. Summer and the Stamps, Elvis' backup group ror his last seven years. From left to right, Ed Enoch, Ed Hill, Mike Albert, J. D. Sumner, and Steven Warren. Brush fire extingiushed 1993 BUICK CENTURY SPECIAL ·s ELVIS COMING TO MEIGS COUNTY FAIR • Elvis impersonator Mike Albert wiD be the Wednesday night grandstand attraction at the Meies County Fair. He's pictured here with Elvis impersonator, band will perform at Meigs Fair Aug. 18 NOW OPEN • L!iri's Happy Hair Bfl!uly Salon recently opened .on Main Street in Thurman. Owned and operated by Lori Chan~e, a graduate ot Paramount Beauty college in PortslJouth, hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 8 afn. to 2 p.m. Sat· urday. After hours appointments are available. $ Low tonight ln 60s. Tuesday, In mid-80s. partly cloudy blgh •• 2 Dr., 4 Cyt .• low Miles I " Woodlond Contonlo lundod In port by tho Goltlo-Jockoon-Molge llolrd of Alcohol, Drug Addiction ond Mentol Heolth - Pick 4: 1990 Chevy Lumlna_SJ3801... I ONE OF THE ~ST COMPREHENSIVE & PROFESSIONAL MENTAL HEALTH AGENCIES IN SOUlHEASTERN OHO 957 6 Cyt.. Lo9ded! 2 Dr. 1993 PONTIAC GRANDAM 2 DR. · Wootf{and Centers, Inc. Pick 3: 199~MercuryCaugar_sl61"- • owned heifer honors at the 1993 national Junior Angus Show in Wichita, Kan. (Photo by Ameri· can Angus Association) Padres defeat Reds Muttimedlalhc. Smith Buick-Pontiac Celebrates The Gallia County Jr. Fair With These FAIR SPECIALS! RESERVE LATE JUNIOR CHAMPION· SAV Cheyenne 2213, exhibited by Neenah HiU or Bidwell, won reserve late junior chamipion· Ohio Lottery Sunday's annual poker run sponsored by the Meags County Bikers attracted m.ore than 200 area riders and raised several hundred dollars for the Meigs County Senior Citizens and tbe Meigs County Infirmary. Winners in the run, pictured above, were Dana .Gall, Albany, presented here with a $100 bill by Brenda Davis, program emcee, and Renee Thomsen, Athens, right, with a ace high rtush, and Leletta Ottman, Long Bottom, with a run house. Thomsen and Ottman received plaques. Court Street In Pomeroy was blocked orr ror the afternoon and evening for a bikers party. Bad Habit provided music ror the party. Several games were in operation, some sales tables were in place, and rel'reshments were sold. Door prizes were awarded. Several local businessmen took the seat of lhe dilly dunker -during the evening. Here Joe Clark goes into the water. (Photos by Charlene HoenichJ � 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 08. August 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 August 1, 1993 holstein kapp lear