https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b141d274d524168d428f4fb4dc241563.pdf bac1f52fb5f28b773c31781d2eecfa4d PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .... '~!~~· S@\\4U~-Ltt-~s· Television Viewin2 • FRI., JUNE 18 Sundav• IAMI l~ltd lty C\AY I. POUAN O Rearrange l.tten of the Court reinstates Reynolds - Page C-1 lour ocral!lbled words btlow to form four simp!. warda I • Happy Father's Day GHAGEL EVENING 1:00 (2). (I). •• o .... (J). • • In~ 1 (I)R~~ Rt::.·_o:- PLANE 6ET SOAKING WE T~ aw-roc~o, oa.- L. ,. I:O& Clll U.... Lucy I=·~L~~::r:9 (1). (J)e AIC- Q. 1 • AndJ Oltllllh C) ale a._ Stereo. 111 Up CioN e IIIIII LETHRs SCIIAM-I.ETS ANSWERS Gotten • Couch • Jerlcy • Mostly • COUNTRY Wife to husband, "It says on the cover of this catalogue if we don't make a purchase they'll give our address lo every catalogue company in the COUN· TRY I' 0 - z- Stereo. 0 1:31 Cll AndJ Qrtllllh 7:00 ~ u~~~~~N~~~E 11J WhMI of Fortune ~~~i...Q ....'!It~ NORTH +KQ BRIDGE (J). MenleCI '"' - u~::rQ ALDER ;e::a.1F~ Mn (2:00) 7:05 (I) levtdy H•!Hiu J.T IS A WNTINf:NTAIg.l?f A~f AfT .... wf JUST DIDN'T SAY 7:30~t.e~S... Chicago Cuba at Phlladolphla PllHiiea(l) ~~~-18lorln•.,....,lldnt Tonlglll (I). M:t:t.·. ae ...... wtiiCti ·· C.ONTif'lff'IT. oeFemHrFIUd 111 PGA Ooll U.S. Open, 2nd round trom Pebble Beach, Calli. (l) QICroeaiiN 7:35 (I) MljOt ~ laublll Cincinnati RocJa It Allanla Bravos (L) e 11J Mltlocfl Mallock lnvestlgalea thll murder ol a 8:00 I]) laievtalon Q!m&-llhow hoot. ~~~-~omlly-Cupid's arrow alingl Steve, bUI Laura chooMs anothllr. ~~~W... In At*w Sterto. C l!le Reacaa: tf'l A man dnc:ending trom a glaclar Is Injured; Llittle gl~ chokes. stereo. 1.,1 10. Anierlcll'l - Wanted A man gall away wtll1 murder; 1 rapist Ia ig=~:eo tiJ ' Wlote 0 • Croolt and Cllua BPc~twNwtQ EAST +1087141 • J tO' • J tOt .Q t K814 +tH4 .Q2 SOOTH +AI If breathing, 'All II tA 712 tAIO never say die I.,. ,. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North By PIIIIUp Alder family ot , _ Q i WJ!m +J II of George Bernard Sbaw'a characters said: "Well, sir, you never can tell. That's a principle in life with me, sir, If you'll exc... my bavin1 such a thing." Maybe Sbaw was a brid£<! pLayer; maybe not. But if he wu, be would probably bave found the solution to today's band. Cover the East-Weal cards and plan the play in six hearts. Weal leads the diamond jack. Without much confidence, you call for dummy's queen, but East coven with tbe king. How do you continue' Norllt's three-heart rdlld wu aglf'!SSiW. South bid what be thou(lbt be could make. U tbe trumps are 1-1, tbe contract is easy. So, after jack, queen, kin&. ace of diamonds, you should cull tbe heart ace and play aDOther trump to dummy's king. (U you played a heart to tbe kinK and a heart to tbe ace, you woold go down with this layout.) When you - tllat West bas a paranl<!ed !rump Irick, you have to be able, to discard all three of your ella- W..l Sootli One Pus Pus Nortli Opening lead: Eul P• p- p- Pua +J L__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ l mond 1-.s before West ruffs m. TbiJ requires finding Weal with four dubo. Bul if be bu the 'lriU be unable to nm the wbole lllllt Your ooty chance is to liDd Eat with queen doubleton of da At trick lour, lead a low dub from tbe dummy IIIII lineae your 10. Nat, cull the dub ~a, brlngiDc down East's q__ Finally, en. to dummy with a spade IIIII 11111 the dlllll. discardint! all your diamond ._., West ruffs tbe lut dub. bul thai is too Late to defeat you. u Eat bad bad three hearts, you would have bad to ........., thai Weal bad ~· doublelm of ehtllr- q-. ,.,. CI-.••= ... ··= . ._ The World Almanac~ Crouword Puzzle (J). Slap "' Slap Carol. Frank and 111a family 1:30 (I) • ACROSS dlmonatral8 thlllr atr~ &nd~x~=.:c Stereo. ae • c...... CMdlcl (R) (0:30) Sterto. Q 1:00(]). 111 RNIOftlbh ~ Kay 11 counoioled by she THI and Dlclcy - exparlela <lala rape. (R) MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ~ AL.L. Ll6 KIDS MY UNCU: HARL.EY, THE AT CUR SCHOO L . TONORROW. N\ASICIAN, 1"3601N6l0 DO H l"3 ACT.. Sl8reo. t1) • • OllruJtun Fran hu to aavo her family lrom thll , , _ ot a new plant. (R) Stereo. Q DOYUJTHINK 'rt:XJCOLJLD 6ET HIM TO MAKE: THE: PRINCI~L DISAF'Pf.AR~ (!) (I) WallliDi!Niilbelllenl. T In the NlnaiH (1 :00) D. MOVIE: 'Age I ae e;J ••' 01c1 Frlandl' cas Movie ......... (2:00) Stereo.~ lllle !Ia' llooga Child and adulll explain their ' live-alter-death experlencoa. . . BARNEY (R) Stereo. [] 0 hJOlUd lfMIIty - a1 Nalllvlle - Stereo. 8 lalry IQng U..l 1ll! 8celec10w and Mil. IQng t conar IIIAP4 4 Aftimal't ltOOMCh 8 SIMp rock 12 look at 13 Flral-<111 18 Garden now..- Entertainer 22- and downl 24 Very worm - 15 Denp . HM,.-a 33 Flylng-..(abbr.) 4 Trinidad 34 Thlnll nothing llltlllc 5 fiiiiiQIII I lulwfldo• ·- 3e Travel on llorMback 7Y.-g 37 Claaalty 8 Contract heavy~blnd . (R) ll*o Husbandl trtc1< thlltr wives by making IJil ator1aa under hypnolla. (R) Ill! Swamp Tiling e IIJ Law 6 Onlar An obseaaiYe tan otalka 1 celebrtly; an lnaar1lly ation Ia IICed~R) Stereo. r • roe 20120 sterto. (I) IIIIH of Mind Rl."l:i.. ASTRO-GRAPH ' oman11cally perlocl lor you Mai l $2 pl us a long , self-Bddressed . stamped envelope to Matchmaker . cto thts newspaper . P.O . Bo:.: 9142B . Cleveland , OH 44 101 -3428 CANCER (JUM 21-.luly 22) Good things could be com.ng your way lod&'J , provided you let friends do for vou what you would do lor them ill he roles were reversed _Be a gracious recipient LEO (July 23-Aua. 22) Generally speak ing, condlllons are favorable for yOIJ today, but your greatest benefits are likely to come from a par1nershlp wit~ someone with whom you ' ve been previously JuM 2a, 11112 involved. VIRGO (Aua. 23-Sepl. 22) A well-deSltuauona you have been unable to· lined, amblllous oblecllve ~as an excelcentro! this past year might make a dra- lent cnance ot being 1\Jifllled to yoor exmatic .turn tor lhe better In the year· pectatlons today. However , you will ahead. They could make!! a happier llle have to earn what yOIJ hope to analn . tor you both materially and socially. LIBRA (hpl. 23-0cl. 23) Try to devote GIMIM (Mar 21-June 211) TrNt today' s as mucnllme as possible today to acllvhappenings p1111010J)hleally and you Illes you truly enloy. You need a break could be a IUCC8I8 wlll1 minimum e"ort . from mundane and traditional routines. You might even oow aaadl tor a new SCORPIO (Ocl 24-llow. 22) C~angeo , trlendahlp that Ia worthy of culllvallon. wlllcn could prove benellclolto you may 1 Know - • to look lor romance and be In the offing today. You're not apt to you'l ftnd lt. The AstrO-Gr.p/1 Matcn- have direct control over developments, ' mallor Instantly reveals wit len atgna are but you 'll like what transpires. BERNICE BEDE OSOL ::o:::.. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec:. t1) Your greatest asset today is your ability to project a moderating Influence over your involvements. It's the type of force thai can bring harmony to dissension. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22--.lln. It) Your fi. nanclal trends look e.-tremety enoouraging today and, If you appty yourHif, profitable results are likely - whether you 're buying or selling. AQUARIUS (.laft. 20-f'lll. 11) An lmpor· tanl objacllve can be achieved today lhroug~ some shrewd poflllcal meneuverlng on your pan. let your Intuition govern your mode of action. PISCES (Fill. 20-Harcll211) Dellrable rotulls are likely today - ~ you llow with IIWnla rather than anempt to dOm· inate them. let nature run !Ia coune. ARIEl (Milch 21·Aprtl 11) Try to In_valve yourself today with frllndo ·sllmulate your thooghl proc 11111 A . very beneflclal exchange of !d-. could 1 .be In the offing. • TAUAUI (April 21H1eJ 211) Put lor1h 1 your best effort today; lndivtdiMIIa who ' ere in the poaltion to INke "*''lS liMiterlally ...,er will be lootclng lor wroyato , reward you. The coml**lion could I be generooa. · ' • • d 0 71111 Club With Pal RolnrtMn 10:30(J)0 by lralll "' ,_.., aiAualln!-. al Major I Mil'• ltttbll (l) 10:35 Cll MOVIE: Ia'- end Allor (1). oe o - (2:00) 11:00()). (J) • • • CELEBRITY m.......~e~~ A•.,... Hal Stereo. aJ IIOV1I: Dilling lor Dlnt!MII(2:00) ' a CftiCIIt and Cllua allpoolaTIIIIgllt Ole- 11:30~ ::rL Comacly lpeciiiSW.O. !lle u.a. Open "Pd* s-.d fOUnd hlntottut Ia. • • '01111 .]t -c,._ •• r~~:···TW 0 laflllltaw11 a-. Q n:J~IJ) • a Tonlglit .,_ Willi JiriLifiO~· Q Sunny. High In mid-60s. 12 Sectlona, 92 Pages A Multlmadla Inc. Nowop.oper Meigs County parties plan to reorganize POMEROY · Meigs County ' s two political parties will re-organize this week, and it's likely that both groups will have new leadership. Meigs County Republican Chairman Richard E. Jones wid The SIUiday Times·S~IIliMI that he has "advised the Meigs County Republican Central Commiuec thai I will not seek !he position of chair- By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Starr GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County will soon have a new . on e-s top agric ultural building providing one-stop access to !he resources of three U.S. Department of Agricul ture agencies (ASCS. SCS and FHA) and !he Ohio State Universi ty Cooperative E•tension Scmce. Approximately 45 people anended a groundbreaking ceremony held Friday at 6 p.m. at the site between !he Galloa County Junior Fairgrounds and the Ohio Valley Bank offia on Jackson Pike. Fred Deel . Gallia County Four-H Extension Ag ent , delivered a short address. The facility w1ll help meet an 1dentifie<l need for a central meel- ing room throughout !he year and will help promote cooperation between various agencies serving rural and urban clocmcle, according to Friday's address. "Such a faciloly has been discusse<l in Gallia County for more !han a decade.'' Deel said. "Until this point in time. the right conditions were never able 10 be met in order to make !his a reality. The vision and foresight of !he Gallia County Agricultural Center, Inc., Board which includes William P. Smith, chairman; Phil Pope, vice-chainnan; Frank "Buz" Mills Ill, sccretary/trea~urer; Ray Hughes and Gary Roach, along wilh the strong support of many individuals m the community have turne<l the Continued on A-3 Final grinder pump installed for Rutland sewage project • YUCK! - Karen Sprague, left, and Brenda Wilson, both of GaUipolis, unload refuse at the Gallipolis Upstream Pubtic Usc: Area. The duo colltcted refuse: during the fourth annual Oblo River Sweep. Area groups and individuab, with tbt coopenttion or area b011ters, participated in the sweep. AI leut out 20-loo dumpster was filled with trash collected from tbt Gallia Comt· ty bank of tht Ohio Rlvtr. A simil•r sweep scheduled for Raccoon Creek was postpoud due to bigb water. (Times-Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Starr RlJILAND - The $2.5 million sewage treaUnent project was completed last week with the final installation of grinder pump systems at Rutland residences and businesses. The rreatrnent plant was put into operation in January and the past six months have been spent installing Lhe 305 grinder pumps which feed sewage into the main lmes flowing into the plant According 10 Sandy Smith. project manager. the plant is currently averaging a daily flow of 25,000 gallons but is equipped to handle twice that much. Dye testing of the liquid coming into !he plant IS hemg done to be sure that runoff water is not going through the pumps. The final inspectoon by the Environmental ProteCtion Agency, the U. S. Corps of Engineers, and the contractor, En~inccrin g Assoc iates, Wooster, woll take place on June 30. For the past several month s everyone has been paying a standard rate of $16.12 a month . Bills mailed out thiS week, however, will renect water usage. Based on that the minimum sewer charge is $21.50 for 2,000 gallons of water used with $4.50 for every thousand gallons of water used !hereafter. The rates will bring in approximately $8,200 a month in n:venue with $4,200 of that to go toward debt paymenl The balance will be used for expenses of operation, maintenance of equipment and a fund for replacement of equipment. The village borrowe<l $500,000 from the Ohio W81Cr Development Fund on the projcct. The other project money was in grants of $1,493.297 from the EPA and $617.000 from Issue 2 monies. The area served by the new sewage system lakes in the com· plcte village of Rolland and extends up New Lima Road to White Hill Road, down Route 124 10 Happy HoUow Road, out Salem Strcctw !he top of Lasher Hill and out Depot Street to beyond the corjXJration lines. Work on getung a sewer system began more !han 15 years ago but it took un~l 1990 to get grnnt money to move forward on the project Ac11181 construction began in May, 1991. Weinberger seeks speedy Renovation of old Holzer Hospital begins trial on scandal charge for new $2.4 million apartment complex Sterao. 10:00 I]) Shoemaker, Phil Pope, Buzz MiUs, Ray Hugbell and BW SDLitlr, (baclt: row, from left) Fred Deel, Tim Massie, Mike Hucbes. Larry Bess, Rob Massie, Tim Woodward, Harold Montgomery, Ed Vollbona, Kail Burleson, Rick McCarty, Patty Dyer and Dorothy Toler. (T -S PlloCo) .-----------------------------------------------~ Republicans elcQcd several new central commiueemen in their recent primary election. They are: Brenda Roush, Bedford Towmhip: Debra Chevalier, Nonh Chester; Patty Ann Pickens. West Chester; Janice Young. Nooh Olive; Dmlcl Larkins, South Olive; Robert F. Snowden, Rolland Village; Charles Barrett, Jr., West Rutland; Cecil Stacy. Salem Township; Bernard Gilkey, Middleport 4; Harland Wehrung, Pomeroy I ; F. Joseph Stobart. Racine Village; Demie E. Hill, Racine. Gary Phillips in Bedford Township will be the only new Democratic central committeeman. He wiD replace Edith Leach, who did Continued on A-j 17 Shah- -1 t.30 (I). (J) e labp Til< Maggie leela left out when James tNma up with 1 illl. GROUNDBREAKING - Approximately 45 people attended a groundbrtaking ceremony for Gallia County's new agricultural building Friday evening near tbe Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Shown taking pari in tbe ctmoony are: (rront row, from left) Paul man." (2 wdL) 141111wllln dance t581uncler 18 Noveltl Urla 20 Editoral ............................. A4 Sports. ............................ C 1-6 Weather ........................... A. 3 Officials break ground for new ag building ._,_11 tQl PHILLIP Deaths............... -................ A 2 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, June 21, 1992 +KJIIl i='ii.-ec- Along the ri ver .............. 81 -7 Business!Farm ............... D1-H Classified ....................... 03-7 Vol. 27, No. 20 Coppri;hlod 1992 •Knl ~~~ Tonlgltl Inside • tmts- $PRINT NUM8!R(0 LETTERS IN THE Sf S UAR!S • oecB&NewaO OkoobyDaa f~f;Y New developments in Meigs County By Attorney Fred W. Crow - Page A-2 "Have you ever noticed, 'one eldel1y woman said to her friend, "thai you have to get old before anyone says you look the chuck le ouofed . • • • • • . by f1lhng in the mtssing words L..J..--L-.L...J.....J.---l you develop from step No. 3 below. ....... OM TV Stereo. 00, • Mail coach robbery probed by postal officials in 1864 - Sands - Page A-6 .~ .,I.:.:R:. :A-1r--=8:,-=E:. :K:r-l:..:v,l""'-ll 0.~:mpl•t• (!) Wild ~ Stereo. t;l ~LLY~'f' I I :....,1:__,1_,1--1 ~. I1-.....-:1 ~-=~-~-==-~-.:., Map•IM ; E' GR U WN •w-·aTenn~~ PLANE? l T~OU6f.lT Tf.ll5 WAS FORT ZINDERNEUF . ! UOPE YOU AND YOUR r1",~ 2 (J) .ClllrtH (l) . . . . OMTV Tf.lERE 1 STAND OUT IN THE RAIN LIKE I >lAD TO Wt.lEN YOU LEFT ME SITTING ON '(OVI!. STUPID PLANE ~ 75 cents OoloOot!y ••I Md,...... c:ooo-!edl_ •••'"'••onwN ........ tetR Me., ..... ......,,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ,..,.. . . . ~ . . . . J._ '1111 YIILP 118 IIHJTIIIID LWII lilA ZIIA YZWDTIIKD XRJT IM IHPJIM ZKA ZIIA CWJ VZOO IYZMIIKD DIZIIANTIIYAIPK.' IIJPUP ZYYPII. PAEVIOU8 SOLUTION: "I lrowl llle CCUllry and ldlntlty tho abeunl. Thai's whore moot af my ccaolllly lrom." - .-, lono. ........... 11 By JAMES ROWLEY , Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Former Defense SecreW}' Caspar Wein· berger wants a speedy trial on chalges that he lied about tbc IronContra affair. but his lawyen fust want to~ !he Ul prosecutor from IIylllg !he case. Defense lawyer Raben S. Bennett told U.S. District Judge Thomas F. Hogan on Friday thai he would move to disqualify prosecutor Craig Gillen because he's a potenlial witness. Bennett's comments came as Weinberger pleaded innocent to chalgcs that be roncealed !he existence of copious notes he took in 1985 and 1986 during discussions about !he Reagan administration's etrons to free American hostages in Lebanon by selling 11111s to Iran. He also is ~ with lying to Congress by denymg that he lmew about a 1985 anns sbipment to lntn befcxe it oo::wred and Saudi Arabia's pledge to donale $25 million 10 help arm the Contra rebels in Nicaragua. Hogan tentatively scheduled a Nov. 2 trial dale after Bennett assured the coun that he did not plan 10 file extensive pre-trial motions. The judge said the date was "optimistic, but we will allt.lllpt 10 keep i L"' Bennett said Weinberger, 74, wants a speedy trial because "!his Bl KEVIN PINSON is a II'CIIIendous cloud over him." Tames-Sentinel Starr Wei~. publisher of ForMs GALLIPOLIS ·For 15 years the magazine, 'is a public figure; his old Holzer Hospital between First livelihood depends IJII his maintain- and Second Ave. on Cedar St. in ing his reputation," the defense Gallipolis sat emP.ty. But seven lawyer said. weeks ago the bUilding's owner, Bennett said he would me fewer Attorney Ronald R. Calhoun. sold than 10 pre-trial motions, but the structure 10 the First Holzer among them would be a request 10 Apartments Limited Partnen, who disqualify Gillen because "he is an plan to renovate it and turn it into essential witness in !his case, he is housing for the disabloo and retired a player in this case." persons 55 years or age and older. Among other things, Weinberg· Tactic Construction, Inc. began er is charged with making false renovation work May I on the $2.4 statements to Iran-Contra prosecu· million project, called First Holzer tors during an Oct. 10, 1990, inter· Apartments, and hope to have it view by denying that he took completed by March I, 1993. The delailed notes about the anns sales project is financed by the Fanners during discussions with President Home Administration, a divisioo of Rcapn o- other top officials. the U.S. Department of AgriculGillen was one of !he question- twt, and will consist of S4 units, 12 ers and confronted Weinberger of which are two-bedroom. with a statement by an unidentified Each apartment will consist of a informant that !he fanner defense separate bedroom(s), bathroom, secretary had kept relevant notes and a combination living room and about !he Iran-Contra affair. kitchen . The one-bedroom units Weinberger still denied that he measure 600 square feet. The kept notes, the indictment assened. building will also have two elevaLater, Weinberger made avail- tors, a recreation room and a sepa· able to prosecutors I, 700 pages of rate laundry facility on each floor. notes that he had placed in the Library of Congress, where they Calhoun estimated the rent would approximately $4SO a month, were kept under his exclusive con- cost but would be subsidizoo. trol. Art Winer, a general partner with Arthur Howard Winer and AssoCiates Management. Inc.. said his company is involved in a "IOta! rehabilitation of the buildmg from stem to stem" and that everything BEING RESI"ORED • 11te l'aatde rJl tile old Hober Hospital fac:laa Ji'int An•• Is ill the process ot bdnl rulond to ill orlpal COIIdi- hut the shell will be new Continued on A-4i •"•tae•t iion. ne bulldiii1 wiD be used u an compln: for the disabled and retired ptr11011s once renovadon Is complete. �Page-A2-Sunday Times Sentinel June 21, 1992 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Mine squads will take part in contest ------Area deaths He was born April 9, 1928, in Hogsen, W.Va. the son of the late Thomas Jackson and Gertie Meeks Persinger. He was retired employee of a Baltimore, OH., paper mill. He was preceded in death by three brothers, one half-sister and four VINTON - Services for C. Worthy Bright, 82, Rt. I, Langsville half-brothers. (DanviUe), who died June 17, 1992 in Dade City, Fla., were held Saturday · Survivors include his wife, Wil ma Allen Persinger of Apple Grove; four at I p.m. in the Danville Holiness Church. The Rev. Rick Maloyed officidaughters, Brenda Kitchen of Havenport, OH., Wilma Eisman of Canal ated. Winchester, OH., Connie Persinger of Carroll, OH., and Shirley Russell of Burial was in Danville Cemerery. Baltimore, OH .; four sons, Emm itt Persinger of Lancaster, OH ., Sheridan Pallbearers were John Hersman Jr., Jim Hersman, Gene Hersman, and Alan Persinger, both of Balumore. and David Persinger of Newark, Robert Hersman, Paul Meadows and Tom Meadows. OH.; three sisters, Ina Burris of Lancaster, Inda Steele of Thornville, OH., Arrangements were by lhe McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. and Mary Hall of Apple Grove; 16 grandchildren; five greatgrandchildren; and two step-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Monday, 1:30 p.m., at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles 1..ce Baird and the Rev. O'Dell Bush officiaung. Burial will follow in the Beale Chapel Cemetery in Apple • JACKSONVlll.E, Fla. - Joe Monon Carr, 74, of Middleburg, Aa, Grove. Friends may call the funeral home Sunda y from 7 lO 9 p.m. died Thursday, June 18, 1992 at Jacksonville. • He was born on Dec. 5, 1917, son of the lall: Walter Carr Sr. Neither 'is mother's name or his place of birth were listed. ; He was a retired Fcrd service manager. • Survivors include his wife, the fermer Blanche Moore, a fermer resiaent of Rio Grande; two daughters, Betty Fout of Groveport and Diane VINTON - Emma Wilson Reynolds, 85 , 523 Mount Olive Road. (Jill of Columbus; two sons, Eugene Carr of Middleburg and Randy Carr t?f Ogden, Utah; 12 grandchildren and eight gre.al-grandchildren; and one Bidwell, died Friday, June 19, 1992 at the home of her daughter, Wilma Mount &rother, Walter Carr Jr. of Columbus. Born Nov. 19, 1906 in Elliou County, Ky., she was the daughter of the ; The funeral will be Tuesday at II a.m. at Myers Funeral Home in ate Asbury and Anna Adkins Wilson. ~roveport The graveside service will be at I :30 p.m. at the Calvary BapSurviving are her husband, William Reynolds, whom she married Sept ust Cburch cemetery in Rio Grande. I, 1926 in Elliou County; a son, Emerson Reynolds of Bidwell; four : Friends may call the funeral home Monday from 2 lO 4 p.m. and fiom laughters, Mrs. James (Maxine) Hudnell of Sturges, Mich., Mrs. Richard 7to 9 p.m. The family may be reached at 1-836-5163. (Avonell) Mount of Bidwell, Mrs. Jack (Wilma) Mount of Bidwell, and Mrs. Jeannette Dmy or Springfield; 18 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren; and a sister, Effie Holland of Selma, Ohio. Services will be Thursday at II a.m. in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, with the Rev. William E. Curfman offictating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park . Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. C. Worthy Bright Joe Morton Carr mine rescue event. The Meigs No. 31 squ ad wa s runn er-up in last year's event. In the bench men's contest, 17 competitors will take a written exam and compete in a time d "bench" test, during which benchmen must try to fmd malfunctions programmed into a self-conlalned breathing appamtus. . The mine rescue contest wtll be on June 25. The henchmen's an d events. This year, 21 ennies fiom seven first aid contests will be on June different states wiD compere in the 26, followed by an awards banquet. POMEROY · Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs No. 31 and Meigs No. 2 mine rescue squads and henchmen will compete in the II th annual Ohio Valley Mine Rescue Contest on June 25 and 26 at the Belmont County Fairgrounds. The contest is sponsored by Post No. 6 of the National Mine Rescue Association and includes mine res· cue, henchmen ' s and fir st aid Emma Wilson Reynolds LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - At least one teddy bear, plastic children's pools and countless tires and plastic jugs were in the tons of trash removed from the Ohio River's banks Saturday by volunteers. Ohio River Sweep organizers said there were more participants - and less trash - than in previous cleanups of the river' s nearly 2,000 miles of shoreline. "Every year we hold the Ohio River Sweep, we're finding less and less trash 10 pick up, which is a very positive sign," said Jack Maurer, a spokesman for NeviUe Cherni~al Co. who was at a Pittsburgh ~ near Three Rivers Stadium. · The theme of the fourth annual siveep is " It's Worl::ing." . Bob Owen of Ashland Oil said there were more than I ,000 particiIJilllts in a seven-county area covering parts of Kentucky, West Vir. ginia and Ohio. . " Participation looks up about 30 percent over last year," Owen said. " We 're very pleased." : He said about 250 people turned out in downtown Cincinnati. Jeanne !son, a spokeswoman for the Ohio River Valley Water Sani- tation Commission in Cincinnati, said another 250 volunteers cleaned up three other sites in Hamilton County. "It's more than just a one day shoreline cleanup," she said. " It's really a public awareness campaign lO help raise awareness of the general public about the liuer and the debris that cluuers the shoreline." About 400 people participated in the Pennsylvania counties of Allegheny and Beaver. Volunteer Troy Bogdan found cardboard from exploded ftreworts in Pittsburgh' s Riverfront Park. "Fireworks are nice, but with this litter you wonder if they are worth it," he said. The park also yielded several automobile tires. But Betsy Mallison, a spokeswoman for the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Resources, also reported that the river sweepers are finding less and less tra.<h every year. UPPER RT. 7 KANAUGA, OHIO Group seeking 82nd Airborne vets :GALLIPOLIS - The 82nd Air bOrne Division Association is looking for any veterans who served wilb the 82nd, according to a press release from Shirley R. Gossett, nl(lional membership chairman. The association will hold its 46th witual convention August 21-24 at V4lley ~e. Pa. For mern bership or.convenuon information, contact GOssen at Airborne, 5459 Northc.-! Pl., Dayton, OH, 45414 or call (513) 898-5977 . I;ottery numbers ' ·:CLEVELAND (AP) - There w~re five tickets sold numin~ all fi)re numbers drawn in Fnday n~ht's Buckeye 5 drawing, and each winning ticket is wOrth $ ~.000, the Ohio Louay said. .;Here are Friday night's Ohio LOucry selcclions: B0:Ckeye5 -14-9-19-24-33 :(four, nine, nineteen, twentyfopr, thirty-three) Pk:k J Numbers :3-4-8 ·(three, four, eight) Pli:k 4 Numbers ~-9-3-7 (five, nine, three, seven) The same was true in the Louisville area, wbere an estimated 1, I00 volunteers worked at nine sites. "After three years I'm seeing less trash and a different kind of trash, " Jefferson County sweep coordinator Bud Schardcin said. He said he saw fewer large appliances than in past years. In Huntington, W.Va., about 60 people gathered at Harris River. front Park to help pick up trash. Site coordinata Judy Rule said that was about twice as many volunteers as last year. A barge with a crane picted up the bags of traSh gathered by the volunteers. " We have to live here. If we don 't keep it clean, we're hurtin Q," said volunteer Tracy Fricke, 30, of Huntington. Some volunteers dido 't suck to the water's edge. Todd Gregory and II of his Like af{OOd ne1ghbor. Stilte Farm is there. Stale Farm ln<; ura nCI' Compa n €'S 1 Home Oll · c e ~ Oloom nqt o n ll l• n oo~, 1987 Ford Tempo 4Dr. NADA PRia $3425 $ GAWPOUS MOTOR CO. PRICE 1995 1985 Mercury Grand Marquis 4Dr. $ NADA PRICE $4625 GAlLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. PRICE 299 5 1991 Chev. lumina Euro 4Dr. NADAPRICE$12,275 GALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. PRICE $101 995 Gallipolis Motor Co. friend s took out four boats and cleaned up the shoreline of three islands in the river near Louisville. 236 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446·3060 1 - F-2 .. lillY DUff opoecl, tntna., 4.t0 35t V.f engine, 5 00, HD rotio UmltM, ollp ule, LT-285/tiSxl& E oil tenoln tir-. ge-ol oa purpose pkg. Ught and convenience pkg, olldlng , _ window, hondllng pkg., troll• towing pkg., olr oond., opore tire a wheel, bright low mount mlrrora, 11 delux• tutone, okld p!IIIM, hNvy duty rur ouopMolon, • - otep bumper. WAS.., ___,,_ .......$2t,006.00 TAl COUNTY DISC ......2,000.00. FORO REBATE..... _ ..... ~~= e I8 Cbeck Oar Dud Clllllll track Specials From ••• trad•ln•f 446-4517 IND. South-Central Ohio Sunday , mostly sunny. High in the mid-60s. Extended forecast: Monday through Wednesday: Farr through the peri~ . Highs NEWARK, NJ. (AP) - A for· mer Exxon sec urity guard and his wife were charged with kidnapping the president of the oil company's international division. One investi· gator said there was no indication the executive was alive. Arthur D. and Irene Jacqueline Seale were arrested early Friday by FBI agents who followed a trail of telephoned instructions and ran~ notes. They were charged with kidnap· ping Sidney J. Reso, who disap· peared April 29 on his way to work. His car was found idling at the end of his driveway in an up scal e ne ighborhood w es t of Newark. The couple had not told police anything about Reso' s whereabouts, and had not used his sale return as a negotiating tool, said an mvestigator close lO the case, who spoke on condition of anonymity. Reso has not been heard from since he disappeared. "We fear they don't have their ace in the hole," the inves tigator said. The Scales, both 45. were charged with kidnapping and ex tor· tion . They appeared before U.S . Magistrate Donald Han eke , who ordered them held without bail until a bearing Monday. If convict· ed, they could face life in prison. Both were un emplo ye d and lived with Seale's parents in north· central New Jersey. Officials read statements Friday and declined to answer questions. "At this e>tremely sensitive point Mr. Reso is still being sought and the investigation is contin u· ing ," U.S . Allorney Mi chael Cherto!T said. Seale warted in the 1970s as a police officer in Hillside, outside Newark , and in the 1980s as a security guard at Exxon, officials said. They offered no other details of Seale's employment at Euwn. A complaint ftled Friday by tile FBI gave this account: Soon after Reso 's di sappearance, officials found a ransom note demanding that Enon pay mill ions of dollars for his return. Subsequent phone calls and let· terS included details about the disappearance that only tile kidnap· pers would know. In some cases, (UBP8 UUOOJ PYRAMID AM/FM/CD Adurtitinl R.epreMnt.litiwe, Branham Newa~per S.lea, 733 Third AYtmlle, New Vortl , New Ycft 10017. BUNDAl' ONLT 8Uli8CIIIPTION RATES B1 c...n.r •llot.w ao.te PIONEER AM/FM/CD Ol[it) Compar1y' OFFERING: • Stocks • Corporate Bonds U.S. Trtasury Securities Mutual Funds Insured Tax-t"ree Municipal Bonds Insured Money Market Accounts IRA's MIDDLEPORT · The Roger McClelland fined in Middleport May or' s Court for operating a motor vehicle while under th e influence of alcohol or drugs was not Roger McClelland, Jr., 36. vision of such a facility into a reality ," Deel commented. The building will provide facili · tics for educational progmms in the area of agriculture, home ec onomics and other disciplines for youth and adults . Land for the building was donated by Bob Evans Farms Inc. "Th e commitment by Bob Evans Farms, Inc. , to provide th e land whi ch this faciltty will be located on , will offer more than JUSt 'space'. It represe nts an inno· vativ c community project with everyon e pulling to gether to accomplish a community goal. It offers a prime location for the people of Gallia County to obtain the Meigs ... Continued from A-1 not seek re-ei<X:tion to the committee representing the new precinct. Democratic Party Chairwoman Mary Hunter said Friday that she also anticipated a change in leader· ship for that party following its organizational meeting on Thursday . That meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. The local GOP's organizational meeting, meanwhile, will be held in lhe Common Pleas courtroom at 7:30p.m. on Tuesday. h .<\N"'4UGA "'n .. Officials said the Seales weren't connected with any environmental group. ? -- ,.,, . ,,,,.~ . IT'1t'l . Fll~ SAT~ SUH. . COLO\l · . • • ~;7"'J.,;nV!!.III P •Ill ,g4~....~~~ ~~· r\ READY FOR CONTEST - Employees lbe Foodmarl 218, Rt. 71218, GaUipolis, examine lbe entries before seledillg more lhan 40 prizes Saturday morning. Winning ticket numbers are posted in the store. The event was held in conjunction with the slore' s first anniversary. From left to right are: Gloria Medas, Phyllis Fife and Mall Knopp. (T -S photo.) Jay Caldwell Accounl Ereculive Libby Hole~ Suite 100 444 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 (614) 446-2125 1-800-487-2129 0 jjicia/s ... _c_o•_ti_nu_ed_r_ro_m_A_-1_ _ _ _ __ case. • Contact: MIOWl DOUGlAS IN • BASIC INSTINa FRI. THIU IHUIS. services needed by the rural and agricultural community . It provides a large meeting room under the same roof and it offers the ad van · tage of one-stop service 10 the citi zens of Gallia County, " Dee I added. "Thi s facility which we are breaking ground for today will be a symbol of the pride which the people of Gallia County have in their community," Dee! concluded. Some JI'Cparation on the site has already begun. According lO Deel, construction is expected to be completed in December. 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Sound 1,500 ...._ p.,- 5,000 Spotting E¥01111 ... 1-Br<-• 1-0IIIIIai - Sound Quality VIdeo a LMa 1lw'l Clbte a,a.o~co, CholcO 100 Free a..nn.a. Wld-F"""Around TlwWortd PRICE &uwtoy...... ... ............. .................. 76 Cont. No oabocriplioM by mall pmnittod In .,... when motor earri•r aerYice I• .,..nable, TIM 81Uiday TI....S..tiaol trill not be ,.~, ad-f.,... poymonle mad< locarrien. r... REG. $449.00 DISCOVER • M.C. -VISA the caller.; played prerecorded messages into the telephone. A prerecorded phone call Tuesday directed agents to a note instructing them to package millions of dollars in used $100 bills in a laundry bag. A series of n~es Thur sday e ventually directe1! agents to a phone booth in the northern New Jersey town of Peapack. There, the drop-off team recetved a call from a pay phone in the nearby shopping mall, which was under FBI surveillance. The FBI would not say why it was watching the mall. FBI agents waiting there saw a man wearing rubber gloves make a call from the pay phone, and trailed him a1 he drove away. The Seales were arrested at a car rental agency in Hackettstown. in northwestern New Jersey, after Mrs. Seale drove there lO pick up her husband. A search of her car turned up four laundry bags similar to the o nes requested by the callers, two pairs or kitchen rubber gloves, a pair of license plates, a 1985 directory of home addresses of Exxon e xecutives and three .38 -caliber bullets. After Reso 's disappearan ce, a uthorities said his wife, Patricia, received messages from a group claiming to have kidnapped Reso and calling itself the "Rainbow Warriors." Green peace, the international environmental group whose vessel the Rainbow Warrior was sunk in 1985 by French securi· ty agents , denied any part in the " lhc 0.. Week.. .•........... ..•••.••............ .....•••.... lilOt Ono Yur..................................._ .. $46.80 llll'IOLB COPY 30 Watts X2 REG. $369.00 Also see our large selection of·Amps Speakers - Box Speakers Sales - Service - lnstaDation 1 •· Temperatures today were· expected lO be in the 60s in most or New England , the northern Midwest and northern Plains· in lhe 70s in much of the North~t, central Plains and Appalachia; in the so~· in the Mid-Atlantic states, southern Plains and much of the Northwes~ in the 90s from th e Southeast to California ; and in the IOOs in southern Amo na and Southern California · The high for the nation Friday was 108 at both Borrego Springs, Calif and Prestdio Texas ., ' · Clarification $3.00 MerNM!r: The Auociat.ed Pnu . and the Ohio Nnn.-per AuociaUon, Natlonal $279 $299 ALPINE AM/FM/CD $ 350 trees, said Joseph R. Broyles, president of Indianapolis Water Co. Kansas. Tcmadoes also touched down in Oklahoma, Texas and Colorado. Large hail feU throughout the MidW. VA . west. Thunderstoon wind gusted to 75 mph at Wichita, Kan., and 100 mph at Cleveland, Okla. Although damage was widespread, there were no reports of injuries Friday. Six people were killed in storm -related incidents Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Wednesday, and another person died Thursday. C1992 A.ccu-Weather, Inc. In Indianapolis, days of Storm · related erosion caused a section of earthen canal bank to give way Friin the 60s Mon~ay ana tuesday day, knocking out the city's main a nd in the mid-60s to mid-70s source of water and prompting offiWednesday. Lows in the 40s Mon- cials to urge residents lO drastically day and Tuesday and in the mid- cut down on water use. 40s to lower 50s Wednesday . The canal bank was weakened Two are arrested in kidnapping incident Publilhed each Buday, 825 Third Ave., Ga1Hpolia, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publiahina: Compeny!Mullimedia , Jnc . Socond cl . . poolqe poid ot Galli polio , Ohio 45631. EnteTed u ~eoond du• maiHI\I matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Po.t Ollko. CAR CD PLAYERS 24 Watts X2 REG. $299.00 •I Columbus I 65' I when strong thunderstorms earher m the week uprooted several large ....1 • Weather rgest Selection of We Have PA. IMansfie ld I 63' I• Showers T-storms Rain RuiTiBtS ® River trash swept away by volunteers IToledo I 62' I 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oblo Pbone 446-4290 Home 446-4518 INSURANCE . APPLE GROVE, W.Va.-Sheridan L. Persinger, 64, of Apple Grove, died Friday, June 19, 1992, following a short illness. MICH CAROLL SNOWDEN Grace Weber By Tbe Associated Press It will be parUy to mostly sunny today, but the temperatnres wtll be a btl cooler. . Around the nation Ram fell Saturday m parts of the storm -battered Midw es~ as well as the Northeast S bowers were reported early Saturday m lndianapohs and skies were threaterung over much of the rest of the Midwest Rain also fell in Boston, ~d showers were forecast to conunue along the Northeast coast today . On Friday, the Plains were bat· tered by a powerful storm system that 10uched off tornadoes, dumped softball-size hail and lciUed cattle in Accu- Weathe~ forecast for dayt ime conditions and high temperatures a · POMEROY - Donald R. Kronenberger, 71, a retired Goodyear executive, and his wife, the fermer Noami Johnson, formerly of Meigs County, "!ere found dead in their Akron condominium on June 13, the victims of carbon monoxide poisoning. According to a report in The Plain Dealer, a neighbor had mistakenly left her car running all night m a gamge direcUy below the couple's bedroom. · Mr. and Mrs. Kronenberger were winter residents of Naples, Fla., and spent their summers in Akron. They were members of the Westminster Presbyterian Church and Fairlawn Country Club. Mrs. Kronenberger was a member of Akron Women 's City Club and Mr. Kronenberger had retired from Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. where he was vice president and treasurer. They are survived by a son and daughter-in-Law, Donald R. and Susan Kronenberger of Marietta, Ga; a daughter and son-in-Law, Susie and Paul Segal of San Francisco, Calif.; a daughter, Nancy Neill of Philadelphia, Pa., and five grandchildren. Mrs. Kronenberger is also survived by a brother and sister-in-law , Theron and Mary Lou Johnson of Racine, a sister and lrmher-in-law, Virginia and Wayn.e Carpenter of BelJI'C, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral servtces were held Wednesday at the Wesuninster Presbyrerian Cliurch with Dr. Paul F. Bauer officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Johnson, their son, Don Johnson, PorUand, and th~ir daughter, Virginia Wheelez, Wheelersburg, auended the services. Sheridan L. Persinger Sunday, June 21 call STATE FARM MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brannan of Middleport have received word of the death of his sister, Gmce Weber, 75, of West Union , W.Va. She died on Friday, June 19, 1992. Arrangements were pending at press time. Temperatures to be a bit cooler today OH 10 Weather For insurance Lois B. Riley Sunday Times-Sentlnel~age-A3 ~============~~~~~~~~~~======~~~~~~ Dayton Donald Kronenberger Noami Kronenberger GALLIPOLIS - Lois B. Riley, 76, form erly of Addison, di ed Wednesday, June l7 , 1992atEmerald Hill,, Calif. Born Dec. 18, 1915 in Addison, daughter of the late J. Harrison and Anna Belle Berry, she was employed by the Men County (Calif.) Schools for more than 40 years and had served as principal of the Hopeland School. She was a member of Delta Kappa Gamma, the University Women's Club, the California Teachers Association and the National Teachers Association. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Carl (Diane) Neustrand of Springfield, Va. Services were held Saturday in Ukiah, Calif. Burial will be Tuesday, Junc 23, 1992 at II a.m. in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire, under the direction of the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wctherholl Chapel, Gallipohs. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the American Dia· bctes Association . Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, OH~olnt Pleasant, WV June 21 • 1992 Brine Ia ,-our best deal on a New Car or Track and we wiD taT to aaeet or Beat tbe DeaL PORA GOOD D.IAL .. lEE JACit ROUSH or BOB ROSS Our Service Department Ia Open Mon.-Fri. 11-5; Sat. 8-12 Muffler Shop Mon.-Fri. 8-5; SaL 8-12 1LUL 8UB8CRIP'I10Nll 8ouo4qo..Jr Ono Yll&r. ........................................ ~7. &1 Si> N...,tho .....................................$24.79 llollriUid......, ILULitJBICRIP'I10N8 !.~do eo.a~;r w-..... . . . . . . . . . . . .. t3 w..u. ........................................ t:IU4 J6 w-..........................................UI.16 112 .... O.t.Wo eo...q tu.7e t3W.............................................. I23.40 • w-.......................................... $46.60 112 w-.......................................... 188.40 OVER 200CHANNELS AVA ILABLE 13 educational channels ~ ....__ 16 forei!P]Ianguage ._. -...,..,111£ ~~== ~\~!Itt 445 muslc movievideo &variety Ill . · · - 10news&info ,.,.. 17 pay-per-vlew ;c& fl, p 14 religiOUS •' " 14 speciallnleras1 ~ 31 sports ~ 100 radio stations ...and much morel £ llflf!1if COMPARE! (an yosr current cable company oHer tlis many channels? The fact of the 1111ter is, no other form of TV broadcast can match what Home (able can Delver! ·,• •• 446·2411 or I•III0-365·12H Y. Mile W ef llel111 Hespltal H It, 15 ' .-. �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH__,J)olnt Pleasant, wv June 21, 1992 Commentary and perspective June 21, 1992 Page-A4 Weinberger's indictment renews Iran-Contra A Dtrtai011 of . IW'J'hlrd A.., GoiUpoU., Ohio Ill c- sa.. p (614) 446-l34l .,, OWo (Q4)9U-ll56 ROBERT L WINGETI PllbllUtr HOBART ~N JR. Eucutlnl!dltor A MI!MBI!R of The Associaled · NOWJpopot Publilben Auocillioa. L ~... lDd lk A."ma1i<M LI!'ITI!RS Of OPINION ore weloome. '!bey sboald be loa 111oa : 300 words. All lell<!rs ue oubject to oditin& l1ld must be lipod witll . name, llddn>u and klepbone number. No ...U,oed letRn will be . publilbed. Letkrs should be ia &ood taste, oddrasia& a-_ aac pmonlliliea. Traficant says he was 'just doing his job' By THOMAS J, SHEERAN Associated Pras wrmCLEVELAND - Three yem ft80, Rep. lames Tllf• w• igoolal pokical advice by going to the defense or the 111111 aJDviceod • die NIZi dl:llb camp guard "Ivan the Terrible." TOday, his pasislel'lt claims !hat John Demjllljuk milbl- be "I-" were bolstm:d by !tJCent developments in tbe cue.. · The four -tenn Ohio Democrat says his wort wa Ill J*l of being a c~~think I need to feel vindicalrd," 'l'ralialllt said. "I - WASHINGTON - In the war of nerves leading up to this week's indictment of Caspar Weinberger in the Inm-Contm scandal, the dra · malic backstage maneuvering escala!ed when pm8CCUtors tried pitting former Secretary of State George Shultz against Weinberger. ~ was a surface logic in trying in capilalize on the antagonism between the two former Cabinet members, whose foreign policy dispu1es flared frequently during the Reagan years. But this eleventh hour gambit - described by one obmver of the cze as prosecutors trying 10 "leverage" Shultz against tbe former Pentagon chief failed. "The clear implication is Shultz can buy bis peace if he sells out Weinberger," according to one soun:e familiar with Shultz's siruatioo. "Shultz said (to prosecutors) we've Ud a lot of flghts, but Cap is an bonest guy." Sbulu b1mself has acknowl · edgal being ··a subject" of the - comers as a corporate official in responding to subpoena requests for information. In other words, could they dredge up evidence showing a past pattern that Weinberger was guilty of more than an oversight in forgetting to turn over personal diaries, the overwhelming majority of which dealt with nonIran-Conua material? Shultz was said to have attested to Weinberger's honesty. Prosecutors also presented declined comment. Sources close Shultz with what seemed like a to Cutler told us about recent ses- smoking-gun note prepared by one sions between Shultz and prosecu- of his aides, which appeared to wrs that illuminate how aggressive- raise doubts about Weinberger's ly Iran-Contra prosecutors were credibility during the Reagan looking for a scalp, but how in the administration. They were hoping waning days of the investigation it to comer Shultz into stating that his see med to some observers they old nemesis wasn't trustworthy. were shooting at anything that Shultz pointed out that the note moved. dealt with a simmering dispute Shultz was grilled about his preReagan days with Weinberger over the interpreration of a foreign treaty, not with Weinberger's when they both worked for Bech- integrity, which again Shultz steadtel. He was asked, for example, fastly vouched for. whether Weinberger had ever cut It wasn't enough to derail a fedinquiry, although he hasn't been subjected to the withering scrutiny !rained on Weinberger in recent months. Shultz's attorney. Lloyd Culler. By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein €ltlt, ~...... WO!tni4Gijt·,...~ HuuoE •c.. jusl doing my job." · ·bl:mjanjuk. a 72-year-old retired autoworm from sdlwNt Oeveland, is a~ing his death sentence befon: tbe l5lldi s...tmt Court. Tile Ubainian-bom Dernjanjuk contends he W1IS 1 vicam of mi"*"' identity. During the flrst two weeks or June, Israeli ............ «iiCalal dae might be some doubt about the identify of "hill." a U.S. 1M "'' COifl initiated a review of its exlnldition ordll' apin\1 Demjeljuk.llld die JustiCe Department said it uncovCI'Cd documcuu it Ud sill% 1978 Mlllilbl hdp the defense. · Tralicant was a sraunch supporter of Demjmjuk's cWm5 of u.- Ia• idCntity. It was a position that often llroQgln TraliciDt aio i"" He 11!a1 fcfum$ such as "60 Minutes" and the "Donahue" show 10 defend Demjlllljuk. ; ''I felt abused and accused," said Traficut. ''The out penon IIIII aq;uses me of being an anti-Semite, I'm goiJIIIO puDCb lbl:ir ·- !ipls out.., :Dem)mljuk wasn't a constiwent of ~·s. Bllll'rllial;lt ~ pcoYounptown-area distnct accepted his WOit for DemJMijut. · "If I felt !his man was wrongly accusc:d, IIIey uuda...OO." be Slid. "They at least didn't hold it against me." . . . . ·Herb Asher, a political science professor at Obio Sla UDMaily, said T~ICII!t's involvement was unusual boomse of ils IIIISiliviy. . ~'Often on issues Cl' individuals lhal~n very OOUbovasial. "' ;;leas or Cell~ will shy away," Asher said. "ln IIIII scmc. ~ Tnficain s involvement was somewhat smpising lwa!R be didn't have 10 do p~ in his ie· :Traficant said his intmst had nothing 10 do wido his oq •••" IS a miverick. In 1989, he questioned wbetber tbe CIA mew of a tbn:at aDiDSt doomed Pan Am Hight 103 in 1989. ln 1990, be~ ilnDer NIP rocket scientist Anhur Rudolph. who was dmicd tCXilli) 11110 die Uliited States. Known for his fist-pounding !itiDICiil!lltS em CJpinl Hill, he once called Congress ··a damn house of political pmwi'I*S " :And while Mahating County sheriff in 1983, be SIM • 'ally ddido"'tudo:d.,..:d himself in federal cowt - even though be is not ala'W)U lpi•m l'aleral charges that he accepted bribes from orpUzal crime. The trial eadld with the unusual sight o( jurors hugging bim m tbe awalbiw ar:ps. TrafiCIIIt's intmst in Demjanjuk emcrgal from a Cwpiri HiD wisil in 1989 by Demjanjuk's son, John Jr. The yooqer Dem. . wa bavinl trouble getting anyone to tislel'l to his allegation IIIII Wmwpm wiJbbdd evidence !hat might help his father. Traf1C811t told Demjanjuk's son that if his review oooviucal bim that Demjanjuk was the person who ran the gas chamber Ill Tldllinb. be would tell him. "I think your dad should be e•oaad" But TrafiC8llt said he felt everyone had a rigbt ID be heard. evo:n lbouP his aides advised him not to get involved. • "He truly is a man who stands up for wbat be beJie>eS. regadlcss w11ether it's politically COI'!tJCI," Demjanjuk Jr. Slid. , •• .. Trafocant said he became convinced !JemjiD)Ik WISII I ,.., wbr:n shown U.S. government documents that Demjln)lk SlljijlOIIDS foond in trash in Washington. They called into quc:sbOO the ll'Slimony rl a WCDes.1 ap.inst Demjanjuk at his ettmdition bearing. . . "I began to believe in my ~ ~ was not lVIII," Traficanl said • TraflCIUit desigJUlted Dem.J311Juk s son-m-law, Ed N'ISbnic, IS a >oluotrer invesllgator, helptng hun olltaln Eastern European atdli-lbal miAM help the defense. . . . · "James Tnlficant's involvement has been a lnath of m.b u., tim cise," Nishnic said. ·'He has played the key role in spite of all the risb, the political pressure." Berry's World . :CJ :- "This is a two-part question, Mr. President. When did Barbara last bake cookies and what kind were they?" eral grand JUry this week. from returning a five felony count indictment against Weinberger on charges that he lied repeatedly about his knowledge of the lnmConua affair and concealed extensive notes that allegedly dealt with the biggest scandal of the Reagan administration. "If (Walsh) can get Weinberger, he can reuoactively resum:ct his reputation, and then justify 5 1/2 years and $30 million," one c1o9e observer of the case told us. "That's how he's thinkin~. Tedtnically, he's been given 1 liule bit of leverage because of these notes.'' The nor.es consist or I, 700 pages of daily scribblings at the Pen tagon, which have been housed in the Library of Congress and are now at the center of the prosecution's contention that Weinberger withheld evidence. When his case comes to trial, however, a long parade or Pentagon offiCials will testify that Weinberger pvc strict instructions to cooperale fuUy with the independent counsel'soffice. Walsh' s feelers on a plea-begain deal were shot down by Weinberger's attorney, Raben Benneu. but indicate how frantically pro!e· cutors were looking for a Hail Mary !hat would redeem the highly controversial probe. The stage was set for the indictment after Weinberger rebuffed Walsh's plea bargain deal. Weinberger had a chance to plead guilty to a misdemeanor of withholding information from Congress in exchange for testimony implicating former President Reagan in a broad conspiracy. Weinberger claims he has no damaging infonnation on Reagan. The reply was unequivocal from Weinberger's defense attorney, Robert Bennett: ·'With all due respect, Judge Walsh, we'll go to nuclear war. There will be no pleas in this case." Weinberger's fate may tum on whether a jury believes his faillD'C to tum over the diaries was intentional or inadvenent and just how incriminating they read. Jack Anderson and Midiael Binslen arfe syodicalecl nists for United Feature S}'lldl· cale, Inc. rol••· New Meigs developments Rupe, the stam surrounding the slighting of Meigs County in the prison fiasco ceases to abate. To say thai there is an angry citizenry in the COWlty is putting it mildly. 1'he!e have been many suggestions on how to get the State or Ohio to realize the amount of dissatisfaction which is now prevalent Before roo long the radio audience of Meigs County will be privileged to bear a new song which will bit the airways shortly. The lyrics to this song were wriuen by Mike Roberts to the tune, .. Hang down your head, Tom Dooley." The following are the new words of the first verse of this song: "Hang down your head, Meigs Counry, Hang down your head and cry, ltaug down your head Meigs Ccunry. And kiss the prison goodbye.- Assisting Mike Roberts, who wrote !his vcnion, are Alan Hamm and Jeff Morris. Jeff, whose nickname is ''Tbe Doctor", is our bomeiDwn recording artist. This is bi.s lint Meigs County top 10 song. Alan Hamm's Meigs County reconling studio has had several biu iD the past, although not as 111111)' as Motown out of Detroit. All three of these talented men are rising stars in the music industry . The music and lyrics desaibe and show the hurt feelings that Meigs County has because or the Meigs County Prison fl~o. In addition there have been many voices who have expressed binemess towards the State. One very respectable citizen, whose name I will not reveal, gave the suggestion that the County or Meigs should secede from the State could contain many fresh fish and of Ohio and form a new State or provide exclusive sites for homes and camps for relaxing. ConsiderMeigs. able landscaping would have to be done but the results would justify the expenditures. This would he the fi.rst exclusive Meigs State Parle There are other pussibilities of My friend, whom I shall call Financing this new state but the Rupe, stated that this can be done four mentioned above could be provided the proposed State of Meigs get its approval from the sources of income. It would take a Federal Government (act of lot of money to get this new State Congress) plus the State of Ohio off the ground. When you have a new governpassing a bill authorizing this change. It appears that the major ment you would need a governor, obs tacle would be getting the two US Senators and at least one Congress to add the new State or congressman. It would be suggested that each township, plus one Meigs to the other 50 states. Another gigantic problem is person from Pomeroy, Middlepon, whether the State of Meigs would Syracuse, Racine, Rutland and have sufficient resoun::es to form a "Wolfe Pen" (Charles Sayre territonew government. It would talce a ry), elect one person from each lol of money to make this change. area to form a new State legislaSome suggestions in fmancing this ture. Consideration should also be change would be as foUows: ~ to township trustees as mem#I) Establish para-mutuals for Rupe, what would you think or Frog racing. There would be no question that this would draw heav· adding other counties to this moveIly from all parts of the US in this ment and all counties south of Franklin County be invited to join unique event in the newly created State of #2) The new state could legalize Meigs. Quite frankly, Belmont and the sale or Meigs County Green Noble counties should be eliminalwhich would bring in considerable revenue for the new state. Howev· ed for obvious reasons. They got er, the writer is skeptical about this the gold mines (penitentiaries) , and considerable opposition would Meigs County got the shafl (Noth· result to this program. There is no ing). If Meigs would go it alone, question it would be a money where would the boundaries be? maker, nevertheless this is a possiSome of the expens agree that a 20 bility. foot deep by 20 foot wide moat be #3) A new state lottery. excavated on the current bound#4) Obtain Federal monies and restore the old Letart gravel pits aries of Meigs County and filled into exclusive Parks and Camp with Ohio River water. Toll brid~es sites. The lakes now in existence could be erected on the Meigs Fred W. Crow County side and all out of State users would be charged for ingress and egress. There would be no loll for the Sate of Meigs residents. A few cannon erected at the toll bridge entrances would be appropriate to keep all infidels md undesirables out of this State. Several of our leading citizens have. indicated that they wwld sign pebbons to be given to the govrmment for the formation of tbe new State of Meigs. ln order to impress the State of Ohio it will be necessary for quite a few voluntl:eiS to get these petitions signed by our Meigs County citizens. The governor has a teptesaltative coming to Pomeroy this Thtnday to discuss our cunenl lli'Oblems. It is reported that Mike De Wine, in person, will be the State Representative to !his meaing. It is suggested that as many Meigs Countians auend this meainR to let Mike know about the penilel'ltiary bombshell. If we let up on the pressure now it will be a Meigs disaster for any future state projects to he located in this county. Rupe, this is serious. Pleue give your. immediate attention and help m thiS matter. Carry on. Editor's note • LontHi•e Attorney Fred W. Crow is die contributor of a weekly colw•• for Tbe Sunday Times-Seldlul. Readers wishing to app._d, aiticiu or comment on MIJ swbjed (e<cept religion or politia) are encouraged to wrile to Mr. Crow, in care oftbis llfWSplptr. Quixotic Quayle vs. achieving April bulbs that Is supPosed to last up to 20,000 hours?" "Say, Is that one of thos8 ...• fHIW Our vice president may be slowwitted, but querulously quixoti c Quayle twned a presidential campaign comer when he dissed television's most famous single mom, Murplly Brown. Until his 'denunciation or defenseless Murphy Brown, the Busll-Quay Ie campaign had been SIUct in • holding panem. Wbal one of Quayle's speech wrill:n tlix:overed Murpby Brown, lite media and the eleciOnlte were caught up in a new parlor game Clllcd .. fllbily VllillllS." The Dllional debate iiCIII Quayle oo a roll Next <10p, the Southern B~ Convention. This group, wbidl was founded becall9e of irs dieblrd commitment to slavery, teeeived Quayle with all of the fooi-Siomping, hand-clapping mimi- of a counllyside revival ........., "Moral values are what lhe American people care about," he Knltdlccl And lbat automaticallv ing pioneers, like April Harris, who versity of North Caiotina at 011pe1 struggled against the odds, not sil- Hill ti{ll'ed the scale. ver spoon-in-the-mouth leeches "I m going to major in the like Dan Quayle. He had every- biomedical sciences," she IDid me. thing in life handed to him by "'I plan to do research. Medical wealthy parents, including his cow- school is a possibility. "I've afways. WOited bard. My ardly manipulation of non-<:ombat mot her sometomes worked two military service. still wanted to know, "Whose val·Poverty-slricl:en immigrants, jobs. I study at home aboul 3 hours ues?" build ..,, inspired by the American dream, a week. I don't let Cenainly, no1 those of a black, raised large families wbile waking so I also study in sc . You have 18-year-old single mother, April torluously long hours in sweat to plan just right" Harris, by Quayle's old maidish shops and 1D the fields. Any favorite television sbow? standards. Except for age, work Het answer will freak out Dan the only green field Dan experience and race, Harris is a Quayle ever worked was the golf Quayle. "I lite M:*J.eBrown," real-life version of Murphy Brown. coune. she said with a soft A front-page story in the Yet, with all of biJ 1811ClillloIn a compariJon of high-school Raleigh News & Observer on her wort, Quayle's trilliantly mediocre nious hustling about flmily Yllues, audacious academic success record comes nowhere near April Quayle's preachmenll do bavc a whicb appeared below a lead stor:Y Harris' 3.9 grade point average, poinl Over the lasl2.5 ,.... flmiheadlined, "Quayle renews 'f81Dl- N81ional Honor society, yearbook ly values have indeed II'Oded. ly' debate" - provided a cam- editor and senior class president. But has Murphy Brown' a one paign defming montenl. well-publicized, bom-otll-of-wedAll of ilachieW)((, mind you, while lock baby caused the moral Uninten=, dlat front 1111e this teen·age black mother was also recapi American histo- raising her 2-year-old son, Kelland. Armageddon envisioned by the Duke University admitled her, quaggy Quayle? ry. America was built bv trailblaz- hnt • fnll orhnbmhm fmm 1M IJniexcluded unwed mothers, gays, blacks and folks who believe that Jesus dug racial integration. But a Newsweek cover story Chuck Stone ::r Sunday Tlmes-SenUnel Page A5 ,.---Local briefs!--.- - - - - - - - - - - - . , Storms cause canal wall Star Bank buys 28 Cleveland offices POMEROY - Timothy J. Thompson oF Beech Grove Road in Rutland has been cued to Meigs County Court for failure to file an accident report Follow in~ ii 2:.\0 a.m. accident on June 13. According to a rcpon From 0Ie Mcig.' County Sheriffs Department, Thomas was nonhlxmnd on U.S Route 33 just outside of the Pomeroy corporation limit when he applied his brakes to avoid a deer. His vehicle slid olf !lie rmdway and hit steel piling, tearing orr the rear bumper and almost stnkmg the DeMoss residence. He failed to stop. He has hcen cued to Meigs County Court Board to hold special meeting Thefts, vandalism reported GALLIFOLIS - The Gallipolis City Board of Education will bold a special meeting June 24, 6:30 p.m., at the administmtion building on State StrteL The board is meeting to discuss fmancial and personnel matters. Patrol probes three-vehicle wreck POMEROY - No injmies were reported resulting from a threevehicle wn:ct at the intersection of Ohio 7 and Flalwoods Road Friday al approximately 9:50 According to a rerat the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Srate Highway Palmi, a rmhbound VIII, driven by Jeanette M. Radford, 44 Racine, was northbound on Ohio 7 and slowed to make a left t.;... A following nortbbound car, driven Carl G. Sauvage, 23, Pomeroy went lefl of center to avoid Radfml's vao. sauva8e·s car struck struCk the rear of Radfml's van and then struck die left side of a southbound car. drivm by Melvin S. Henry, 49. Pomeroy. Damage: 10 Sauvage's 1983 Buick Skyhawl: was listed as moderate. Damage to Radfonl's 19115 Chevrolet Astro was listed as lighL Damage 10 Henry's 1979 Mercury Cougar was listed as heavy and disablin . Sauv!se WlL'l cited by the parrol for failure to maintain assured clear distance. c Man cited in crash lUPPERS PlAINS -A Racine man was cited following a onecar crash on Ohio 7 in Orange Township Friday around 2:55 a.m. Acrording to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Jobn D. Coleman, 38, was rmhbound m Ohio 7 and lost control of his car on tbe wet roadway. His car slid off tbe right side and struck a guard rail. . Coleman WlL'l uninjured. A passenger, Lois A. Wamsley, 33, sustained minor visible injuries but wa tiOl treated, the patrol reported. Damage to Coleman's 1982 Pontiac Bonneville was listed as moderate. . Coleman was cited f«Y driving Wider the influence and failure to control Deer-car wreck investigated GALLIPOUS -A Springfield woman's car. sustained light damage in a deer-a~r cdlision on U.S. 35 m Gallipolis Township 'I1Ilnlay lWOUlld 9:50p.m. . Acrording to tbe Gallia-Meigs Post of the Srate Highway Patrol, Laura A. Plln:e1I, 20, was eastbound on U.S. 35 when she struck the deer with her 1986 Dodge 600. No injuries were reported. ReedsviUe attempted theft probed REEDSVILLE - Meigs Coouty Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported on Satunlay that his department continues to investigate the attempted theft of two mowers from Reed's Counay Store in Reedsville on Friday. Acrording to Soulsby, a neighbor beard a lawn mower at 3:50 a.m. and saw two subjects trying to load one lllOWel' mto the back of a· pickup tnd. She was unable to get a desu ipion or the sul>jc:cts before they saw her and ned tbe scene. The secOld mower WlL'l found pushed bdtiud the ~ building. Anyone with information is asked to contact the sheriff's office. By Tbt Associated Press A canal supplying ma;t or Indianapolis' water collapsed from storm-induced erosion as the Midwest was battered by another puwerful storm system. Most of the City's residents were urged to drastically cut back on water use. The storm also produced tornadoes and large hail Friday that destroyed crops and killed cattle in Kansas. About two-thirds of Indianapolis' 750,000 residents were affected by a water sbottage after a I00-foot section of the canal's earthen bank collapsed Friday. Water was available everywhere, but the pressure had dropped dramatically in most POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported Saturday that two subjects in a brown car drove away from Gilbert's Station near Middleport without paymg for SIO m gas Iatc Thursday. Trudy Rees of East Letart Road rcpurted to the department that sometime on Wednesday, two 12-inch pots or flowers were stolen from her father-in-law's grave at Letart Falls Cemetery. Soulsby also reported that a van owned by Debbie Toundas or Rock Spnngs Road was one or three vehicles SJWl!Y painted on the weekend of June 6. Four mailbo<es were also damaged in the incident, which was reponed earlier in The Daily Sentinel. Two juveniles involved in the vandalism arc to appear on criminal damaging charges in Meigs County Juvenile Court. areas. Meigs EMS units answer calls POMEROY - Five calls for assistance were answered on Friday and Saturday by units of Meigs Emergency Services. On Friday at 3:29 p.m., Middlepon squad went to Holzer Clinic. Katherine Felder was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 5: 18 p.m., Middleport squad went to State Route 554 For Muriel Spires, who was talcen to Holzer. At 7: II p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Cole Street for Angela Fields, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9:56 p.m., Chester and Pomeroy units went to State Route 7 and Flatwoods Road for an auto accident. Michelle Schultz and Tara Congo were taken to Veterans. Melvin Henry, Ivan Powell , Greg Savage, Jeanette Radford, Jessi ca Radford and Don Ellis refused treatment On Saturday at 4:20a.m., Rutland unit went to New Lima Road and took Glenna Yarbrough to Holzer. '. Court news Police make arrest GALLIPOLIS - Police made one arresl, flied one citation and answered two complaints Friday . Ella Mae Mateny, 27, Second Ave., Gallipolis, was arrested Friday night for assault and disorderly conduct by intoxication. Dorothy Cavins, 29, of Vinton reported to pulice that she had forgotten her purse at the Welfare Offlce, Third Ave., Gallipolis, Friday afternoon and when she returned she found that someone had turned it in, but her money was missing. She estimated that about $157 was taken. Greg Day. 30. Third Ave .. Gallipolis. reported that someone broke the glass out of the back left side door of his 1989 Ford Tempo Friday night Police also cited Charles L. Mulholland. 20, Rt.l Dexter. for open container Friday night. ROBERT M. HOllEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE Sheriff investigates theft PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL GALLIPOLIS - Sheriff's deputies answered a complaint early Saturday morning from Wendall Unroe, no age given, of Rt 2 Gallipolis. Unroe reported someone stole his 1989 maroon Ford pickup from a party he was attending on Hannon Trace Ridge. . Mitsy Davis, 29, of Vinton reported that a male aquamtance entered her home univited Saturday morning and refused to leave. Phyllis Caldwell, 30, also or Vinton, was present and told deputies that the man assaulted her. Deputies made two arrests between Fnday afternoon and Saturday morning. Anderson Messer, 41, or CmcmnaLI was arrested Fn day afternoon for D.U.I., pussesion or marijuana and not wearing a leal belt and James U. Barry, 43. of Rio Grande, was arrested Satur'Y morning for domestic violence. CLEVELAND (AP) - AI least 37 witnesses are expected to testify in the $1.25 million lawsuit med against Srate Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson, lawyers said in docummts fila! during a pretrial hearmg. Judge Lillian J. o-ne of the Cuyabop County Common Pleas Coun is to preside over the suit, wbicb was filed by former state employee Elisabelh Tschantz. The trial was scbeduled to stan July 20 and was expecu:d 10 last five to 10 days. Ms. Tschantz flied the lawsuit against Ferguson in 1987. She said he used his pngtion as her boss to coc:n:e her into the sexual liaison and to pressw-e fellow employees to donate to his political cam- Ferguson's lawyer, Henry A. Hentemann, said Tschantz, "an aduiL had a consensual affair with (Ferguson) from mid-1982 until sometime, either April or June, in 1985 when (she) decided to terminate it because she found another widespread in several states, there , • were no immediate reports or : injuries Friday . Six people were :: killed in storm -related incidents · • Wednesday . and another person :; died Thursday. :. Hail, as big as softballs in ·: ploces, smashed wllldows and dam- ·: aged vehicles as a thunderstorm • passed through Wichita. Kan. At : least six tornadoes were reported to •: pulice and the weather service. :• Officials estimated crop damage : ' in the millions of dollars from hail . and wind that ripped through ceo: • ual and south-unna! Kansas. "'You can't tell the differen ce • between a field that was cut with a : combine and one that was cut by • the hail ," said Dave Studebaker.: manager or the Farmers Co-op :0 Grain Co. in Haven, Kan. •: Thunderstorms also developed · : Friday across parts or Teus, Okla-: • homa and Missouri, the upper Mis· : : sissi ppi Valley, the Ohio Valley · : and the East Coast, the Nationa~ • Weather Service sal(!. •· The canal bank was weakened when strong thunderstorms earlier in the week uprooted several large trees, said Joseph R. Broyles, president of Indianapolis Water Co . Water gushed into the adjacent White River. Indianapolis Mayor Stephen Goldsmith said officials wouldn't know until late today when full water service would be restored. ..•. "We've finally stopped the water Marriage li«- issued coming down the canal, so we can POMEROY · A marnag;: begin repairing the wall." license has been issued in Meigs Gov. Evan Bayh ordered all County Probate Coun to Kevin downtown state government offices James Roush, 32 , Mason, W.Va., to close down at midday because or • and Paula Grace Horton, 27, Midlow water pressure. and other dleport oFfice buildings closed down as well because restrooms were unus· Dissolution, divorce pnxxsscd " ' able. City offlces remained open. POMEROY - An action for disc . The 8.8-mile canal carries water solution or rnarnage has been flied from the White River to a pumping in Meigs County Probate Coun to,_ station. That station now ts pump- Ronald L. Dailey. Pomeroy, and ' ing water only From au<iliary Kathy L. Dailey, Pomeroy. A divorce action 11&'1 been grantwells, Broyles said Across the Midwest, crews ed in the court to Gregory R, worl::ed to clean up after the bursts Hockin berry and Katherine Sue : Hockin berry. al so known as or thunderstorms and tornadoes. Although damage was Katherine Sue Kidd. (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON A VENUE Thirty-seven witnesses expected in Ferguson trial Ms. Tschantz's lawyer, John Duda, told Ms. Greene he will call at least seven witnesses, including Tschantz and Ferguson and two mental health consultants. Ms. Tschantz "suffered extreme emotional distress due to the sex on demand relationship with (Ferguson) and his fund-raising activities," Duda said in the statement accompanying his witness list Fnday. ..·.•..•. to collapse in Indianapolis . .., Rutland man cited after mishap CINClNNATI (AP) - Star Bank NA says itll&'l completed the pun:hasc of 28 Ameritrust Co. branch offices in the Cleveland area for about $16 million. The deal completed Friday was part of the merger of Ameritrust with Society Corp.. which was announced in Mardi. The bnlnches were to open under the Srar name today. Star previoosly bad thn:e offices in the Oeveland area. among its 204 banking offices ia Ohio, Kenrucky and Indiana. Its parent 1s Star Bane Corp. or Cincinnati. a $7.7 billion holding company. ... ••• . '• ., ' C POINT PLEASANT, WV. Tschantz's emotional problems were not created by the affair with Ferguson or her fund-raising activities on his behalF. (304) 675-1675 .' man.'' Hentemann listed 30 potential witnesses for Ferguson, including Dr. Donald J. Weinstein. who Henle mann said will testify that mBurdan. Autumn In ~ew Lfnglan~ SEPTEMBER 26- OCTOBER 2, 1992 paigns. Our New England tnp Is scheduled for the pe<'ok oF the colorful full foliage season! Our Four-day 'home a~ From home· wiD be the exduslve ccmmunlty of Hy.mnls. M.illachusetts, home of the Kennedy Compound and Memorial. From here we'll embarl< on a tour of the Boston area. take the boat trip to the resot islard ci Martha's Vmcyard, and travel to l'rovlncetown on the tip oF Cape Cod to soak up the atmosphere cre.1ted by the sidewalk artists and picturesque sand dunes. To top It all off, we'll be treated to a lobster bake with aD the trimmings! Then It's on to "l'limotll Plantation', a living museum depleting the town of l'tym::>oth as it was dwing colonial days, and Plymouth Rock. wl1ere our forefather> first touched land. We'll also visit the Helitage rtantaUon at Sandwich. M.machusetts. Hospital news Vetmms Memorial FRIDAY ADMISSSIONS • Geotgr: Rowley. PotDerlly. and Carl Asbury, Ubaty. W.Va. FRIDAY DISCHARGES · Mae MciUk. Steelworkers to know results of physicals this week RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) - United Steelwuten Local5668 mem'lers will know bythis week the teSUIIs of physical exwns conducted on all workers eligible to tetum 10 Ravenswood Aluminum Cotp., a ..non leader said the physicals were required under the new COUll act betWCCII the oompmy md lite lllion. which had been off the job in a bincr labor since November 1990. Local presidenl Dan Stidbam said Friday he hasn't been told how many of die 1,700 worten p8S3al die CJ•ms, wbicb were COIIIplett>d II mitlweel:. di,.... . ., FourTrax' 300 Rt'<'OIIUIM11drod onty for Iiden 16 f'.W!I and oldrJ . The 93's are on the way; a few 92's are left - Whey They Last. $3350 (OUT THE DOOR) The Honda FourTI'llX' 300 will tackle the toughest chores and have enough left to carry your tackle. • Wide-ratio fivNpeed uansmission with ultni·iow first gear and reverse. • A282cr Four-stroke engine is powerful and reliableC'"Verything you expect from a Honda. • Triple drum brakes are powerful. tightweighl and fully sealed for reduced wear. • Convenient electric starter with auxiliary kicksiJirter. • Made in the U.SA The Foulfrax 300. Weekday worker. Weekend companion. RIVERFRONT HONDA Pre-tour recepHon o Valet parking o Deluxe rnotorcoach rransportaHon o 6 nights hotel acc:omodadons, lndudlng four In Hyannis, Massachusetts. and tv.<> In Pennsylvania enroute • 9 meals: 4 breakfasts and 5 dlnners, lndudlng a dinner-show and an authentic New England lobster bake • Slght:seelng tour d Boston • AII-dly boat blp and tour ol Martha's Vineyard • Sl~ltseeln~ tour of Cape Cod and Provincetown • Slght:seelng tour of Plymoud1, Massachusetts. lndudlng ·I'll mouth Plantation" and Plymouth Rock. and Herlta,ge Plantation In Sandwich • All taxes. tips and baggage handling included • $25,000 travelers lnsutanee . • E.scorted by Peoples Ololre Coordinator, Mary Fa-Mer $575 double; $560 tripe: $545 quad. S625 single Because our New England trip i> pria:d at cosl with no marl<-up. there i> a S25 fee for non-membe"'To confirm your reservation. aS 100 per-petSOII deposit Is required by August I . AMI payment Is due by September I . For more Information or reservatkns, please contact MMy Fav.ter. Peqlles 01ace Coordinator. at the l'ooples Bank olllre In l'olntl'teAsant at (304) 675-1 I 21. UPPER RT. 7 KANAUGA, OHIO BE ARI!SPONSIBLE RIDER.II!member. ATVs can be twanlous to operate. For your saf<ty.llway> - • helmet."!"' proiection and protective clothing, and never ride on po...t surfaces or public roads. Honda ff!COmmends that all AlV nders.Iake a trUiing COUl!e and read their owner'• manual thoroughly. For safety or tratnm£ inlonnatioo. caD the AS! at l-IIID«7~700. l'eoples Cboke. Choice tJiM!I opportunities and cboke llnaru:YI benellls for~ 50 mel - . . l'ooples OlOire ts a dMslon d the Peoples !laM ot Point l'leasanl, Member FDIC. Members II'IISt ma1n1a1n a $10,000 minimum balance In a Peoples Bank savings accounL certlllcate of deposit IRA or arry rnmbtnallon thereof. Sub:st.tntl.ll pmdlty kx early wfthdraWill of retiiiCdtes and IRAs. •• • ..I �OH~olnt Page-A&-Sunday Times Pleasant, WV June 21, 1992 Along the River Section B-· ~huts - ~tntiattl June 21 , 1992 Hours of quilting provides years of enjoyment 100 quilts for other people. 1915. The grouP originally met in tbe Money raised by doing quilting homes of Its mtmbers but qwckly for others has resulted in the purFOREST RUN · Every Tuesday grew too large to meet in !bat sillla- chase for the church of carpet, a and Thursday a group of ladies lion and began meeting in the freezer, refrigerator, a new door, from the Forest Run United church ~ment At times, IWO to curtains and a folding chair truck, Methodist Church, as well as ladies three qwlts are stitcbed at tbe same as well as providing donations and from other churches, gather at the time. Although the group officially contributions to the Meigs County church to quilt They've been doing or~anized in 1983, many ladies Cooperative Parish, the Meigs this since January 1983 and since quilted off and on prior 10 tbat, ever COWII)' Senior Citizens, Cine-Sera, that time have completed almost since the church's construction in tbe Coats for Kids program and By,JULIE E._ DILLON T1mes-Sentmel Staff spon sonng c hildren at church camp.. The quilters have also fund· ed _Pamtmg of the church and the refmiShmg of the church pews in the sanctuary . . Th1s p~t Thursday, rather that Just meeung to quilt, the quilters thought it would be nice to honor those for whom they have quilted by havmg a quilt show of their own. Approximately 50 people attended bringing with them their completed quilts as well as other quilts holding sentimental meaning or passed down through family generations. During the show each quilt was displayed with a brief presentation g1ven . Members of the quilting group include Kathleen Scou, Mary Belle Warner , Edith Sisson, Carolyn Salser, Mary Nease, Mary K. Rou sh, Mildred Arnold, Marcia Arnold, Jan e Harris, Rosemary KeUez, Jonetta Davis, Juanita WiH, Erma Roush , Leah Nease, Carrie Grueser and Virginia Davis. Severa1 of the members are over 80 years old butafl' still actively quilling. SERVED AS HOTEL AND STAGECOACH STOP · In tbe Civil War era Ibis building in Centerville serves as a hotel and stagecoach sto'p. The mail coach driver also u_sed this ~•cil!ty· It took tbe mail man two days to go from Oak H1U to Galtipohs and back. Mail coach robbery probed by postal officials in 1864 By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS · During the Civil War the mail coach to Centerville arrived every Monday, Wednesda y. and Friday about noon. The coach lert Oak Hill at 10 .· a.m. and arrived at Gallipolis by 6 p.m. On Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, the mail came back to Oak Hill from Gallipolis after stops in Rodney, Rio Grande, Thurman and limes. People living at GaUia Furnace, McDaniel Crossroads, and a few other places only got mail once a week. Many times me mail coach had to lay up over night or be delayed. General Cox of me Union Army told about how he got passage on the mail coach. It had to leave Oak Hill late because of me lateness of the train to Oak Hill . "Night fell soon after we began our journey, and as we were pushing on in the dark, the driver blundered and upset us off the end of a linle sluiceway bridge into a mud hole. He managed to jump from his seat and hold his team, but there was no help for us who were buttoned m. Tile mud was soft and deep, and as the wagon settled on its side, we wefl' tumbled in a promiscuous heap mto the ooze and slime, which completely covered us." Cox fl'lated how they made their way to a farmhouse so as to scrnpeolf the mud. In shon order a number of the curious had gathefl'd around to see a "real life" general . Stated Cox. ''The people must have formed some amusing ideas of military personages, and we found at least as much spon in being the menagerie as they did in visiting iL" Cox pushed on to Centerville where he spent the night in the Centerv ille Hotel. That panicular building is probably the one that still stands there today, itdaung back perhaps to about 1850. It was also during the Civ il War that Centerville became the sllc of the "'great stagecoach mail robbery ."' On September 6, 1864 the mai l coach from Oak Hill to Gallipolis was so filled with mail that there was no room for passengers. When the coach reached Gallipolis it was dl s- covered $15,000in gold coin mtended for the First National Bank of Gallipolis was missing. According to the driver, the only one on the coach that day, he had hidden the gold coins under his seat. He covered the coins with bags of mail. The driver told that he left the coach on! y once and that was in Centerville where he changed horses. The driver therefore concluded that the theft must have occurred in Centerville. In fact the dri vee remembered seeing some strange chanlcters get off the train in Oak Hill. He said he saw other strange men ride up on horseback and join the fItS! "'strange" group. Witnesses in Centerville reported seeing a number of strange persons hanging out around the village. Some even concluded that these were Confederate spies and that it was Confederates who had robbed the mail coach. In facuhe several furnacesclose 10Centerville were known to have hired some Confederate sympathizers. Then too perhaps the robbers were deserters from the Union army, as many of them "hWlg out" in th·. hi Us of southern Ohio. One histaian wrote: "Great excitement prevailed and people were afraid to venwre out at night for fear of being attacked and robbed by these outlaws who could so successfully stage such a robbery . In short order a det.ecti ve was brought in by the U. S. Post Office Department and the bank that owned the gold. Much to the surprise of many residents of Centerville, no Confederate raiders were found, nor had any renegade band of outlaw Union runaways turned up. Instead the detective exuar::ted a confession from the driver who admitted that he had buried the gold coins in a money bag near Centerville and was just waiting fa- the right time to dig it up. Peace of mind was restored 10 Centerville. Incidentally, one of the drivers of this mail route through Centerville became famous as a soldier. He was Richard Blazer, who was given the task by Gen. Sheridan of wiping out Mosby' s Raiders in the Shenandoah Valley. james Sands is a special correspondent for tbe Sunday· Times Sentinel. His current address is: james Sands, 6S WiDow Drive, Springboro, Ohio, 45066. PART OF NEW APARTMENT COMPLEX· Tbis section or old Holzer Hospital, located on Cedar Street is heine remodeled and will be part or an apartment complex in downtown GaUipolis. Renovation ... Continued from A·l Winer said it will take a lot of work to bring the old building up to par. "Whenever you have a histori cal srrucwre to deal with, there is a lot of work to be done, it's just the nawre of the beast," he said. Besides repairing the deteriorated outer posts and replacing or rl'pairing vandalized windows, the crew also had to do a lot of environmental work. But Winer said the work wa:;n't a surprise. As is the case with any building built prior to the 1940s, the old Holzer building contained asbestos that had to be removed before fl'Storalion could begin, Winer said. Only 34 parking spoces will be avrulable for the 54 units, but Cal· houn pointed out that aU of me resi dents will not need cars. 'They (the residents) won't have to have a car, they can walk 10 almost anything they want or need," Calhoun said. He explained that th e apartments are within walking distance of the library, a supermarket, theater, French Art Colony, Ariel Theatre, and two churches in the downtown area. Calhoun said the old portion of the structure, on the comer of First and Cedar, will be completed by the end of the year. He added that the building's front wiD be fl'Stored to its ori~inal condition. "It w1ll certainly improve the looks of that area of Gallipolis and create something useful while maintaining the value and beauty of the old historic portion of First Avenue," Calhoun said Calhoun said that Winer and Associates Bfl' the fourth company to attempt to obtain the old Holzer building. The first attempt was by the late Panw Bastiani of Gallipolis who obtained all the necessary ., "' ~ ~ i111 118 ;4 . • • .. . • ' • 'I t.' " • ••• • •• • POSTAGE STAMP ·This quilt, belonging to Alice Wolfe, identified by its postage stamp pat· tern, was stitched by quilters at tbe Forest Run United Methodist Church. It contains over 8,000 )KI5hlge stamp sized squares. LOG CABIN QUILT -This log cabin pattern quilt belonging to Mary Wise, Middleport, bas been featured in quilt shows at tbe Dairy Barn in Athens and at the Dayton Quilt Sbow . It / RENOVATION PROJECT UNDERWAY, The original Holzer Hospital building on First Avenue and Cedar Street in GaUipolis (pictured on right from tbe rear orr Second Avenue) is being renovated ''from stem to stern" according to Art Winer, a general partner witb Artbur Howard Winer and Associates Manltgeme,nt, belonged to her grandmotber and was featured as the September phOio on the 1'192 Dairy Barn calendar. ' Inc ., Tbls structure and tbe newer units or old Holzer, ldt, constructed in tbe early and late 1950s, are being converted iato a new apartment complex for disabled or retired persons SS years or older. Tbe ·original Holzer structure is expected to be completed by tbe end oftbe approvals from local , state and national government officials, but was shot down in 1982 when the FHA rules changed and President Ronald Reagan put all private financing on hold. Two other attempts were made, but the companies never followed through . Calhoun said Wino- and Associates spent the last four years obtaining all the necessary approvals before beginning the pro)CCL Wmcr said he hopes to have the building ready for an open house and ground breaking ceremony sometime in July. Applications for residence are now being accepted at Anhur Howard Wincr and Associates Management, Inc., P.O. Box HXXl7 , Marietta, OH, 45750 or call (614) 373-6111 for ma-e information. ., .... ~ "\ ~ <+ / DAIRY BARN QUILT . Tbls quih belongillg to Rosemary Keller, Chester, bas been featured at tbe Dairy Barn in Athens during quih shows there. It dates from tbe early 1970's. Mrs. Keller ' \ shu-ed it with others durinl the quih show sponsored by tile C)110Urs of the Forest Run United Metllocml Cburdl 011 Thursday. ' \ / / ~· , . • ... -. ' / ._. ' ,.... ROBBING PETER TO PAY PAUL • This quilt, featuring a pattern known as Robbing Peter to Pay Paul, is owned by Mary Wise or I I / " .... >' / '\ \ / --~- · ,_ TA~.. Middleport. It c.ame from her mother's family aud has been featured in the Daytoa QuUt Sbow. ~ 1 •.. ., ' ' I . ·~ ·, f ' .. .....:..."h . ...""'-:·-. ;:~ '' ....... Hometown welcomes home former hostage Anderson LORAIN, Ohio (AP) - Fonner hostage Terry Anderson returned to his hometown today to thank those who kept a vigil for him during his nearly seven years m capll vlly m Lebanon. "I' m very happy to be here IJccause it gives me a chance to say thank you to a lot of people, a lot or people who showed concern and worked hard for me dunng those years," Anderson said at a news conference. " We (hostages) heard from time to time when we got a little bit of news in there about your efforts. and it always cheered us.·· Anderson, 44, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press , was to auend a private reunion later today with relatives living in the Lorain area 30 miles west of Cleveland. An uncle, Edward Jon es of Westlake, and three cousins Leila Arden of Avon Lake and Eileen Perusek and Jim Anderson of Lorain - remain in the area. Terry Anderson's sister, Peggy Say, was unable to mend. But Anderson said he expected to see " about a zillion cousins and various assorted relatives.' ' Anderson's fiance, Madeleine Bassil, and the daughter who was born shortly after he was kid· napped, Sulome, accompanied Anderson. On Sunday Anderson will be the grand marshal at a Father's Dav parade through Lor:un , where he was born. Anderson moved 10 Batavia, N.Y., at age 7. Ms. Arden said Fnday that she was looking forward to the family reunion in this blue-collar Lake Erie community of 75,000 residents. "'We have held these reunions before, but this year it will be especially nice because Terry will have the chance to come," she said. " I just hope that it can be a relaxing and private time For him ... Anderson was abducted from a Beirut street March 16, 1985, and was released Dec. 4. The hometown "Free Terry Anderson Commiuu" headed by retired newsman Jack LaVriha helped keep Anderson in the spotlight during his captivity, holding ceremonies on the steps of Clly Hall to mark Anderson's binhdays and eac h anniversary of the kidnapping. "We accomplished what we aimed to do, and did everything possible to be pan of keeping the awareness alive," LaVriha said. " That was the promise I made to Terry's father." LaVriha was a high school classmate of Anderson's father, who asked LaVriha to form the commiltee a few weeks after Anderson was abducted. Anderson's father died while he was a hostage. 1111kDon but tile owner would lilte to identify it. Tbe quilt was shared durin1 Thursday's quilt show by tbe 1adlei or tbe group at the church. FIRST HOLZER APARTMENTS· Tatic Coostructl011, Inc" began work on an apartment compln wblch extends from First Avenue to Second along Cedar Street in GaUipolls. Tbe compleJ! will contain 54 units for disabled and retired persons 55 years or age and older. EMBROIDERED QUILT · Margaret Blaet· tnar, Pomeroy, band embroidered tbls quilt which was stitched by the qullters at tbe Forest Run United MethodiSt Church. Mrs. Blaettur bas embroidered ~al quilts wbicb sbe lovingly gives to members ofber family . CEASAR'S CROWN • Dating from tbe 1840SO's, this quOt, owned bJ Mary Wise, bas been featured In tbe Dayton Quilt show. It 'lrll8 orlal· nally from ber aunt's ramUy, tbe Frost family. Sbe displayed it, along witb two other qallts from tile Daytoa sbow, at an Informal qaDt show by ladles of tbe Forest Run United Metbodlst Cburcb. Puzzle on Page D-2 -lor..,,.---N f ' l l l h - 1211'1'11 -4 1-F txaiWiMdlil tnglni .....~.lflj loneftl TIICul"' ll1llk:lq -21' - o.lomhlm ll1llk:lq dod!. ~~~~IIOIW,_...._I21ZIII '469•' j..!:!.p,!.t.!!+!'- - HP OOCIWi&alll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tMdl«< .......,...,... . . .....,. . . . dlltiM II•• I I :•12-d~IIM oOptionll,.., ~- ~J.ll~4!-1 1-.!:..if!Ol+l!! ~~-tO­ ~p,!.-1-L~+!:!. .,._ .... O'IIU'IlAWI I O'IELl LIMIII COIINIIY 110""""'- Ad., Clllllpotlo "'::l'oootl. w•• c1m1 -7131 ~ . ... JACOBEAN GARDEN QUILT • Tbls beauU· fully Cl'llfted quilt, known 1111 a Jacobean Garden QuDt, wu created by E8tber Frecker IDd Henri· etta Bailey. It ns displayed durlna1blll'lllly'• :lluDt show at the Forest Run United Metbodlst Cllurdl. Quillen from tbe cburcb bot:ted sbow to recop1Je mose for wbom they ban qaDtld. 1k q.UIIn uw c:omg.~~ almolt 100 quDIIIIKe tbiJ Glpalpcllu I �June 21, 1992 Times Sentinel June 21, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Sunday Times-Senti nei-Page-83 Classie sounds to fill Arze CONNIE SAUTERS and TODD CUNDIFF Sauters-Cundiff POMEROY • Mr. and Mrs. Leon Saulers, Pomeroy, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughlel, Connie L., to Todd Cundiff, son of George W. Cundiff and the !ale Viola Irene Cundiff. Miss Sau1ers and Cundiff are both graduates of Meigs High DAISY HAGGY and GREG SATTERFIELD Haggy-Satterfield RACINE - Walter and Nellie Haggy, Rutland, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Daisy Mae, to Greg Satterfield, son of Pastor James Satterfield, Racine, and the late Voland Satterfield. Miss Haggy is a I 989 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at Pomeroy Nmsing and Rehabilitation Center. Satterfield is a 1985 graduate of Southern High School and is employed with Roger Nease Farms. The open church wedding will be an event of June 27 at 2 p.m. at the Mt. Moriah Church of God in Racine. School. She is employed at Oh10 Va11ey Bank in Gallipolis in the operations department. He is employed at Federal Mogul, Inc., in Gallipolis, in engineering. The open church wedding will be an event of July 18 at I p.m. at the Syracuse Nazarene Church. Morimoto-Kennedy BIDWELL · Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Kennedy of Bidwe11, announce the engagement and a~ching manriage of their son, Tony Mark, to Yuka Morimoto, daugh~er of Mr. and Mrs. Hiroaki '! Morimoto, Japan. ·, Miss MorimoiO is a studenl at the University of Rio Grande majoring in Art Education, K-12. Mr. Kennedy is a student at the University of Rio Grande majoring in English, with minor of Political Science. The open wedding will be held July 12 a16 p.m. at the Bob Evans shelterhouse, Rio Grande, with the Rev. James Patterson officiating. The couple will reside in Rio Grande. Bentz-Nitz Nit.z, Pomeroy. The wedding will be an event of June 27 at 2 p.m . at 309 Wetzgall Street in Pomeroy. Local student attends OCLRE leadership camp I " ·"'t~.. . -~ ' T i. '' • ' .. ·' .' '· . 1,/t ·. ~ ....... '" - JENNIFER TAYLOR and MICHAEL BARTRUM Taylor-Bartrum POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Taylor, Pomeroy, announce the engagement and approaching mar· riage of their daughter, Jennifer Laurie, to Michael W. Bartrum. son of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bartrum. Pomeroy. Miss Taylor is a graduate of Meigs High School. She is presently enrolled in pre-physical_ therapy classes at Marshall Umverslly. Banrum is also a graduate of Meigs High School. He is presenting completing his final year at Marshall Umversity where he will receive a bachelor's degree in spe· CJal education. The weddmg w1U be an event of June 27 atl·30f.m. at the First Baptist Church o Middleport with Rev. James Seddon orficiating. Music will begin at 1 p.m. GALLIPOLIS • Katie Bailes, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Bailes of Gallipolis recendy attended the frrst annual Close Up Ohio I Leadership Camp sponsored by the Ohio Center For Law-Related Edu1 1 cation (OCLRE). ' The four day residential camp , was held at Can~er's Cave Camp · near Jackson, for students in grades four through six and was attended by over 100 students from throughout the Sta!C of Ohio. During the camp student participants were involved in opportunities that helped build leadership skills, foster self-confidence, and emphasize good citizenship. The summer camp program was specially designed wilh activity-based workshops and social activities that molivated, stimulated, and inspired campers 10 become effective leaders and better citizens. OCLRE and its co-sponsors, the Ohio Stale Bar Association, Attorney General Lee Fisher, the Amcri · can Civil Liberties Union of Ohio Foundation, and The Supreme Court of Ohio, are p~ to sponsor a summer educational opportunity that helps Ohio's young citizens build leadership and citizen- Day camps set GALLIPOLIS - The 0.0. McinPark District's Tiny Tot and 1· II Day Camps will continued through June 26 at the Raccoon Creek County Park from 9 a.m. to 2p.m. Fee for each camp is $40 per child. Anyone interested who did not pre-register may register at the part Monday morning between 8:30-9 a.m. or contact the district offiCe at 446-4612, exL 256. tyre MONICA BRADFORD and BILL HARRINGTON Bradford-Harrington RACINE - Leon and Terry (Bradford) Jordan, Pataskala. announce !he engagement of their daughter, Monica, to Bill Harrington, son of Duane and Bonnie Harrington, Avoca, Iowa. She is the sranddaughter of Clarence and Ruth Bradford, Racine, and Kathryn Oliver, Reynoldsburg, formerly of Pomeroy. She is a graduate of Walkins Mtmaia1 High School in Pareshla and a 1992 graduate of Graceland College in Lamoni, Iowa, with a bachelor of arts degree in elementary education. He is a 199 I graduate of Grace· land College with a bachelor of aJ13 degree in elementary education, physical education and coachina. He is employed as a fifth grade: teaCher in Ham burS,. !OWL The wedding will be • Mill (If July 11 at 2:30 p.m. at die Relqa· nized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saims, 840 Rosehill Road, Reynoldsburg. The ceremony will be officiated by her uncle, Kel Weller and his brother, David Harrington. ship skills. OCLRE will be con ducting Oose Up Ohio Leadership Academy for students in grades seven lhrough nine at Capital University from June 29-July 2. Further information about OCLRE or future summer Close Up Ohio Leadership Camp information can be obtained by contacting OCLRE at 1-800-282-6556 or by writing to OCLRE at P.O . Box 16562, Columbus, 43216-6562. By EDNA WHITELEY GALLIPOLIS . There'll be a weallh of talent shaped by decades of training on sta~e at the Morris and Dorolhy Hasldns Ariel Thealre at 8 p.m. JW1e 27. The Fontana Trio - pianist Leslie Petteys, violinist Reed Smith and ce11ist Suzanne Barber Veiga - will play a pro· gram of pops and light classics. Petteys and Smith have Doctor of Musical Arts degrees and are on the Marshall University faculty. Veiga pursues that degree at the University of Kentucky. Their long lists of individual achievements seem to indicate that if their part· nership clicks- and it seems to_ they're formidable. Although ensemble names sometimes reflect mere flights of fancy, that is not the case here. An interest in the role of women in !he arts prompted !he lhree to choose the name of famed Renaissance painter Lavinia Fontana, one of the earliest successful female artists. Two of the artists have performed at the Ariel before. Petteys appeared with flutist Wendell Dobbs, a Marshall colleague, last October and Smith has been concertmistress of the Ohio Valley Symphony since last December. Light classics, not a uue musical Trustees to meet SYRACUSE · The Carleton College Board of Trustees will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. All members urged to attend. Rife family reunion held GALLIPOLIS · The families of the late Raymond and Virgie Rife met June 14 at the Shrine Club House on Bulaville Pike for the second reunion with 58 present. Eileen Elliot asked the blessing on the meal which was enjoyed by the following: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barthalow; Kevin and Charles Lee Barthalow; Eileen Elliot, Faye Spencer, Mable Shively, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rife, Mr. and Mrs. Merch Rife; John Mullens; Karadawn and Troy Barthalow; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Elliot; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Flood; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rife; David Lee Rife: Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins; Brad, Nick and Jeff Hopkins; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Rife, Ciara Rife, Dennis and Shawn Rife, Sara Summers, Roben Steinbeck; Mr. and Mrs. James Steinbeck; Karen, Todd and Sara Beth Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rife; Mr. and Mrs. Kimberly Hall; Amy and Dustin Hall; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Myers; Nicki Myers; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Steinbeck; Brittany, Breanna and Brett Steinbeck.; Bruce Elliott; Ray Flannagan; Hollie Beth Johnson; Carita Gardener and Jeff and Chris Rife. Following the meal a birthday cake was presented to Ted Flood by Jim and Barb Steinbeck, and Happy Birthday was sung 10 all the Junc birthdays. The oldest member present was an Aunt Mable Shively from Lancaster and the youngest was Brett Steinbeck, son of Ralph and Tersa Steinbeck of Rio Grande. The one traveling farthest was Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Elliot of Newcomerstown. The next reunion will be July 17, 1993 at the club house in Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Community Calendar items appear IWo days before an event and the 'day that event. Items must be received weD In advance to assure publication in tbe calendar. or SUNDAY HOCKINGPORT · There will he benefit for Tom Chutes formedical exJ?Cnses Sunday from 2-8:30 p.m. with round and square dance from 8:30 p.m. 10 midnight at the Reynolds. Bluegrass, country and gospel music. Nl bands welcome . Hot dogs, sloppy joes, cake, pic, coffee and pop wiD be available. MIDDLEPORT - All fathers accompanied by a son or daughter paying re~ular admission prices will be enutled to lhree free games of miniature golf at the Middleport Park 'n' Pull in observance of Father's Day. POMEROY - Rev. Eddie Buff. ington, Gallipolis, will be guest speaker at Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy on Sunday at 10:45 a.m . Public invited. MASON COUNTY · The West Virginia State Farm Museum will hold its 12th annual Pioneer Days on June 27 and 28. Activities will emphasize West Virginia pioneer life, and include an old-fashioned wheat harvest, blacksmithing, corn-grinding , woodcarving, quilting, spinning, weaving, basket-weaving, soapmaking and broom-making. The Country Store will feature local crafts, souvenirs and icc cream . The Country Kitchen will serve cornbread, beans, hot dogs and pie. On June 28, at 9 a.m., Rev . Louis Russell will conduct services in the one-room schoolhou se. LuAnn Hussell will play the pump organ and direct the singing. There will be a hymn sing Sunday at 1 p.m. Admission to the State Farm Museum is free, and it is located north of Point Pleasant, off Route 62. LOTTRIDGE - There w;ll be a benefit for Scott Gilbert at the Lot!ridge Community Center on Sunday at 1 p.m. Gilbert is a member of one of the bands that plays at the center on the weekends. Bands will begin performing at 2 p.m. and refreshments will be avallable. Public invited. Anniversary open house set COTI1.E, W.Va.· Mr. and Mrs. Bert F. Rainey will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house hosted by their children on Saturday, June 27, from 1-4 p.m . at the home of their son, Tony,ofGallipolis Ferry, W.Va. They were married June 27, 1942 in Gallipolis. Mrs. Rainey is the former Coral L. Bootie Yester, daughter of the late Henry and Ollie (Northup) Yester. She is homemaker. Mr. Rainey is the son of the late Amy and Anna (Roush) Rainey. He retired from B&O/C&O Railroad in 1982 as a track supervisor alter more than 42years of ~ice. They are former restdents of the Gallipolis Ferry/Point Pleasant area and are currently residing in Cottle, W.Va Mr. and Mrs. Rainey arc the parents of five children, Connee Rainey and Kitty Rainey, both of Vienna, Va.; Patsy Ross and Tony Rainey, both of Gallipolis Ferry. W.Va., and Tim Rainey of Craigsville, W.Va They have five grandchildren. The couple asks that gifts be omitted: Those wishing to send cards can mail them to: Box 115, Cottle, W.Va, 26207. MT. UNION · Mt. Union Bap· ust Church will hold a gospel sing and potluck dinner Sunday featur ing True Gospel Sounds. Dinner wi11 be at noon and singing at I p.m. Public invited. KYGER CREEK · A reunion for descendants and friends of Elbert and Della Gillilan will be held Sunday at the Kyger Creek Power Plant/Club House beginning at noon. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT · Middleport Church of Christ will hold Vaca· RACINE • Antique and small engine club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at Southern High School. RACINE · Racine Church of the Nazarene, Vacation Bible School, Monday lhrough Friday, 6:30-8:30 p.m. for ages 2-13. "Set Sail With the Saviorn is the theme. Pastor Tom Gates invites the public. YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY Custom Filled Dentures In One Day AI Our Teays Valley Office By Our Professionals And Trained Staff. Made ln Our Dental Labomlory By Qualified Technicians. For All Appointment or Information. Our Regular Service Is Available At AU Offices. SAME DAY SERVICES 01'1 REUNE8 AND REPAIRS I DENTURES START AT WEBSTER and IITHEL DEWITT Anniversary to be observed BIDWELL· Webster and Ethel •\! wil1celf9rate Jllll1versary on . . They were married on Father's Day in 1942 by the Rev. H. M. Smith in Gallipolis. The coup!~ resides In Bidwell, and they have two sons, Carl of Bidwel1, and Larry of Gallipolis. HARRISONVILLE · The Har~ risonville Senior Citizens will meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the townc house. Three-month birthdays will be observed with a poduck dinnrz. Nl members are urged to attend. RACINE • Revival at the Pentecostal Assembly, Route 124, Racine, will be held Wednesday through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly with Rev. Jim Barrouse. Pastor William Hoback invites the public. $143 PER DENTURE! SMAIL ADDmONAL CHARGE FOR SAME DAY SERVlCE Welt VIrginia Dental Servlee WUII•m V. Bell, D.D.S., Inc. 1031 llJAARIER STREET 306 ~lu Bldtl. Chll1tnon • 343-295< POINT PLEASANT - Denver and Velma Parsons, Vero Beach, Fla., and Point Pleasant, W.Va .. will celebrate their golden anniversary Friday. They were married in Gallipolis by a justice of the peace on June 26. 1942. They have four children, Joe and Sandra Parsons, Belmont, W.Va.: David and Linda Parsons, Vero Beach, Fla.; Billy and Kelly Parsons, and a daughter, Lisa Par· sons, Jacksonville, Fla. They have eight grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. A cookout will be held at the Point Pleasant Moose Lodge on Route 2 on June 28 at I p.m. with all family and friends invited. RODNEY and PEGGY ROBERTS Couple celebrates 25 years GALLIPOLIS · Rodney and Peggy Roberts were surprised with a celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary on May 2 at the First Presbyterian Church and was hosted by family members. . They were married May 6, 196 7 m Gallipolis, and have resided GALLIPOLIS - Tom White of the Gallipolis office of Ohio Bureau of Employment Services has been selected as Loval Veteran Employment Representative of the Year for 1992 by AMVETS (American Veterans of WW II, Korea and Victnarn ). Department of Ohio: The award was presented during the the 47th Annual AMVETS Convention in Cincin· nat!l on June 13 by Carl Price, US Department of Labor, Veterans Employment and Training Service. Local Veteran Employment ARCHIE and BETTY MEADOWS Representatives (LVER) are assigned to employment service offices to coordinate veterans employment and training programs GALLIPOLIS · Archie C. and Betty is the daughter of the late by providing technical assistance, Betty M. Meadows celebrated their Christopher _and Edith (Kingery) monitoring and evaluating local 35th wedding anniversary at their Btars, and IS employed by the home on May 26. Holzer Medical Center as a shift The couple were united in mar· supervisor in the central supply riage by the Rev. Tyler Mooney on department. The couple has three sons, Sunday, May 26, 1957 at his resi Henry of Point Pleasant, W.Va., dence in Gallipolis. HACKENSACK, N.J . (AP) Archie is the son of the late Archie Randall of 29 Palms, Calif., Rhythm and blues singer Wilson Henry and Ruby (White) Mead· and Ernie Crown City, and they ows, and is a commissioned have two granddaughters and one Pickett pleaded innocent to aggra· vated assault charges in sideswipDeputy Sheriff in the state of Ohio. grandson. ing a pedestrian. He said the pedestrian did not hear him honlc Authorities said Pickett, whose hits include "In The Midnight Hour" and "Mustang Sally," had a blood-alcohol level more than double the legal limit when his truck suuck the 86-year-old man on April24. Picken. 51, was released on his recognizance after appearing before state Superior Coun Judge Bruce Gaeta. He told reporters aJterward that the pedestrian. Pepe Ruiz, failed to hear him honk and walked into the side of the truck. Ruiz was hospi· tal ized and recovered. Pickett still faces charges from May 1991 of driving his car across the lawn of his neighbor, Mayor Donald Aronson. Wilson Pickett pleads innocent TUESDAY POMEROY · MADD meeting Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Health Recovery Service Office, 101 112 A Second Street, Pomeroy. WEDNESDAY POMEROY ·Jeanne Owen will present a program on aerobics at the Meigs County Public Library on Wednesday. Two sessions will be presented. The first session, at 2 p.m., is for children age preschool through the lhird grade. The second session, at 2:45p.m., is f<r children age four and over. The presentation is offered free of charge. Couple to celebrate 50 years Celebrates 35th anniversary RACINE · Vacation Bible School, Racine First Baptist Church, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to noon. Team Up With Jesus is the theme. RACINE · Racine United Methodist Church, Vacation Bible School, Monday through Friday 911 :30 a.m. daily. Ages preschool lhrough sixth grade. Son Mountain is the theme . DENVER ud VELMA PARSONS there for 25 years. They are the parents of one son. Bnan, and one daughter, Lori . Rodney is the owner of Robert.s Construction Co., lnc. Peggy is a hous ew ife . They attend Fa1th Community Chapel Chun:h. White honored by AMVETS tion Bible School, Monday through Friday from 9: IS am. to noon for ages three through the eighth grade. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 gallery MR. and MRS. BERT {B0011E) RAINEY Meigs County calendar Pioneer Days June 27-28 CIUTING SENIOR POUUITS THAT WILL LET THE RUL YOU SHINE THROUGH term, has come to mean the less complex works of classic composers, pie~es that are popularly called easy lrstemng. From thrs category Fonl~n~. will . play Mend~lssohn, s .. On Wrn~s of Song,n Lehar s Merry Wtdo~ Waltz and P. I. Tcha1kovsky s Trepak from 'The Nutcracker." The second half ~ reserved for pops. Fontana may s~..fond memorres wrth Rnodgers My Fun~y :falentrne, K~ehler-Arlen .s .. st~rmy Weather and Her~ert s Ah. Sweet "1ystery ~.f Ltfe. For the Irish they_ II eiay When lnsh Eyes are Smtlmg. . . Fontana ts ~he se~ond tn the Touch of Classrcal senes. Anyone who bought the series has tickets for thrs event and the July I I coneluding concert that features Cleveland Opera stars Rtchard and Mau· reen Gaylord. lndiv!<'ual tickets are avarlable at Peddlers Pantry or can be purchased when the theatre opens the mght of the concerts. office activities pertaining to veterans programs and recomm e nd~ng Improv ement s and corrective actiOn to local off1ce procedures. LVER 's also arc responsible for maintaining contact with community leaders, employers, labor unions, training providers, service providers and area veteran organizations to promote employment for veterans. In presenting the award, Price stated that several of the procedures established by White for the local office are being implemented in other offices lhroughout Ohio. In a depressed economy such as veterans face in southeastern Ohio, these internal procedures are used to insure that veterans obtain the maximum amount of employment and training related services available through the Job Service office. White is a life long resident of Gallia County and ha s been employed as an LVER in the Gallipolis office since 1979, serv in g veterans 1n Ga11ia, Mei gs an<! Maso n countie s. He belong s to American Legion Post 27, Viemarn Veterans of Amenca, Gallia Coun· ty Veterans Assoc iation and is member of the Gallia County Veteran s Service Commission Tom and h1s wife Margaret and son Eric. reside on Graham School Road. ln accepting the award, White recognized the assistance, cooperation and dedication of the Gallipolis Job Service staff in scf\'in g veterans in what is less than ideal <XO · nomic conditions. News notes HEAD TO NEW MEXICO • Tbree scouts from Boy Scout Troop 200 of Ga!Hpolis will be going to Philmont Scout Ranch in Cimmaron, New Mexico. The boys will leave July I and spend 12 days on the trails. They will pan for gold, pack mules and learn different aspects of mountain camping. On tlte trip out and back tbey will stop at various Air Force bases and museums. Pictured (I tor) are, James Standish, Bob Magnussen and Jnsb Blacksmith. MR. and MRS. RALPH MCKENZIE 68th anniversary observed POMEROY • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKenzie observed their 68th wedding anniversary June 18. They were married in Gallipolis by Rev. R.E. Dunn. They have one daughter and son-in-law, Addalou and Robert J. Lewis, Pomeroy; one granddaughter, Carol Dun~ Akron; one grandson, David Lewis, Pomeroy; and lhree great-grandchildren, Robbie and Eric Durst, Akron, and Nildta Lewis, Pomeroy. Holly's Dolly's sponsors Little Miss Firecracker '92 RUTLAND - A coniCS! to select Little Miss Firecracker 1992 will be held during Fourth of July activ· ities in Rudand. · The contest is sponsored by Holly's Dolly's and is open to any Meigs County girl between the ages of ei~ht and 12. There rs a $5 entry fee and dead· Jine for entry is July I. To enter call Holly Williams at992-2834. Partie ipants will ride in the Fourth of July parade in Rutland on a float which will be _provided by Holly's Dolly's. Judgmg will follow the parade. The winner will receive a cer· tiftcate to H~!l;'s Dolly's as well as a crown, , fresh-walel pearl bracelet and a trophy. Runners-up will receive jewelry. Cabbie whose dentures stopped bullet is all smiles Begimng in th6 1840s, commer· cia! whalers hunted gray whales in their breeding lagoons along the Baja California coast and later in their northern range, reducing the eastern Pacific stock to a nearly fatal level. OCEANFRONT CONDO 2BR. 2BA Luxury with Pn· vato llceor*onl Bai::ooy. Pool. KitChen Clo6t to EverylhfrV By DON MITCHELL Associated Press Writer DENVER Ignatiu s Nwandilibe isn't sure if he will ever go back to driving a cab, but he !hanks his lucky dentures ror giving him a second chance at life after he was shot in the mouth during a holdup. "I guess you could call them my 'bullet-proof coat' I would be dead if not for the dentures," Nwandilibe told reporters Thursday at Denver General Hospital. Nwandilibe, 47, was shoe Monday by a teen-ager he picked up at a hotel near Stapleton International Airpa1. He said the youth ordered him to stop the cab and demanded money. Nwandilibe said after he handed over $60 to $70, the teenager told him 10 get out The gunman then asked for the keys and placed the gun to Nwandilibe's temple. Nwandilibe turned his head before the youth pulled the trigger and was shot in Lhe mouth. The attacker ran and has not been arrested . Elliott 1-BOD-525-0225 • If you are planning a wedding , then you should come see us at Haskins· Tanner. You will have over 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from. We have a large selection of the lalesl styles . and complimentary accessones for th1s special occasion . Quality Formalwear at AHordaltle Prices GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY �Page 84 Sunday Tlmes Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv June 21,1992 Sunday nme......sentlnel Page 85 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleaaant, WV YOUTH TALENT SHOW JULY 3, 1992. 3 to 5 p.m. Name or Perrorm er! s)/Group: - - - -- - - - - ---Grade in School (1991 -92) : _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Name or Person to Contact : - - - - - - - - - -- !'hone No. of Contact Person : _ ______ _ _ _ ____ Solo or Ensemble (''lo. in group): _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ DOCENTS HONORED · From ldt, Donna Broyles, Pat Glass, Mary Skinner, Ronald Cal· houn, and Saundra Koby, were all honored as HONORED • Following her presentation on hostessing techniques during the French Art Colony's recent luncheon, Kim Sheets, (left) Is pictured with three ladies who were honored SERVING THE FAC ·Taking a moment to thank three of the many docents for tltelr time aod service to the French Art Colony Is Patt McLaughlin, (left), FAC program director. RECOGNIZED • These individuals were receutly honored during a special luncheon at the French Art Colony ror the served to the FAC. From left are: Donald Thaler, Trustee during the event. To Sheelll' left are Beth Cherrington, Trustee Emeritus; Jan Thaler, trustee; and Lola Mae Suiter, historian, (seated). From left, are E~zabetb PbiUips, Kay Cameron, and Lee Lee, who were recognized ror their services. Equipment used in act: - - - - - - - - - - - -- Length of act no longer than 4 mmu tcs Deadline for Applicauon : June 27, !992 Send To: 8rvrrly Dunkle 84 Locust Street Gallipoti'<, OH 45631 , Ph. 446·0076 integral parts of the French Art Colony during a recent reception. Note: We will not have auditions thi' yrar. If we ~·t too many ap- PAC volunteers honored during luncheon plications we will have tu uo;t tht rif\t 110 apply 2•t lirst chancr to perrorm. Participant< will bt nutilitd "''"practice tim<. GALLIPOLIS · A special group of volunteelli was honored with a luncheon/recognition ceremony at the French Art Colony Saturday recently. Guests included FAC doceniS, board members, and olher volunl.eelli. "DoceniS are an integral part of the French Art Colony," said Patt McLaughlin, program director. "We would not be what we are today without them. They enable us to keep our galleries open on week· ends and to offer a warm welcome to guesiS." Docenrs honored, followed by ye&lli of service, were: Micki Calhoun (21). Gladys Grant (21), Dorothy Hartley (21), Ermalie Straight (21), Betty Irvin (18), Mary Mossman (16), Elizabeth Phillips (16), Lee Lee (15), Mary Warehime (15), Eva Mills (14), Kay Cameron ( 11), Pat Glass (9), Dawn Rupen (7), Mary Skinner (6), and Donna Broyles (5). Also honored were Lola Mae Suiter, for her ye&lli of service as volunteer historian, and Beth Cherrington, trustee emeritus. Kim Sheets, Ohio Valley Visitor's Center director, presented a program on hostessin~ techniques and described the attnbutes of !he Ohio Valley. The luncheon was organized by Saundra Koby and Jan Thaler, whom McLaughlin described as "the backbone of !he French Art Colony." Other volunteelli who contributed to the luncheon include Manha Cornett, Micki Calhoun, and Alice Orr. Anyone wishing 10 volunteer or 10 learn more about the French Art Panel recommends OK for Depo-Provera injections Colony can do so by calling 4463834. Ail FAC programming is offered through the support ot the Ohio Arts Council. '· PRAcriCE MAKES PERFECT. Jan Fraree, RNC, Is pictured instructing rather-to-be Andy Fisher, on tbe basics ror inrant CPR, ·during a previous class conducted by the OB Nurses at Holzer Medical Center. •Sales, Rentals,. Repairs • Wheelchairs • Hospital Beds •Canes & Crutches •Commode Chairs •Walkers • Home Oxygen •Bath Safety Aids • Urinary/Ostomy Supplies • Insurance Claims Processed (Medicare & Medicaid Accepted) •Attends and Chux •24 Hour Service •Free Delivery iDin• IIIDaaJiaallln•IDII• lnaa. 565 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, Ohio 446·2206 "Strwl•t nt A111 Ftr Our IS Ytlll" Anesthetist, who wtll be on hand for discussion and to answer any questions. A new film, "Epidural Aneslhe- Love" and "Tennessee River" sia in Childbirth", recenOy released which hit No. I on the country by Miiner·Fenwick, will be pre· chariS in !he early t980s - and "I viewed. WannaBe With You Tonight" and Following the program, a tour of "Lovin· You is Killing Me." the OB Department will be con· The three filed a breach of condueled. tract lawsuit Thursday in Davidson Because of limited space, any· County Chancery Court against one wanting 10 attend the June 28 Scott Tun, who owns three music program should call 446· 5030 10 publishing companies. They ' re make a reservation. seeking royalties and permission to Other programs scheduled for break contracts with the compa· the summer include Elaine Mathe- nies, according 10 court papers. ny, B.S., certified by the lntellll!· tiona! Lacllltion Consultant AssOCI· ation, to speak Aug. 30, on "Breast Feeding, Advantages and Hints foc Success". More details on this fuwrc program will be announced later. GALLIPOLIS - The family of the late Stroud and Nellie (Swindler) Houck gathered Sunday June 14, at Raccoon Creek County "THANK YOU VIETNAM VETERANS" Park for their annual reunion. Two births were reponed since 1992 River Recreation last year's reunion. Joseph Paul Absten was born Oct 30, 1991. He July 4 Parade Entry Form is the son of Charles and Karen (Fowler) Absten . Zachary Wayne Name : ___________________________________ Slyman was born Sept 19, 1991. He is the son of Mark and Martha (Prose) Slyman . The marriage of Michael Robert ;:~roup or Individual: ---------------~ Fowler and Dena Holley on April 11, 1992 at !he Gosepl Lighlhousc Type (Float, march) : - - -------------- - - - - - Chun:h was reported. The oldest person present was Anna Prose. The youngest person Number of participanrs: - - -- - - - - - -- -- was Erin Cavinee. Coming the farDeadline ror entries is June 29, 1992 lhest distance was Farrel and Betty Houck . Parade begins at II a.m. The following att end the For more information call tbe Gallia County Chamber of reunion : Farrel and Belly Houck, Commerce at 446-0596. Springfield, Loren Houck, Da yton, Carl and Virgm1a Troll er, Co lumbus, Palli, Chad, Drew and Erin and 115 East Memorial Dr. 992·2104 LADIES' STYLE CUT $995 Ml Quonlum •SHAMPOO •CONDITION RIN SE •PRECISION CUT .COMPLETE STYLEI/FIN ISH i'etl1\l _________ ... Mongagr l.oans • FIINVA RcfmalServKc • Compeuuve Rates BANKEONE • Competitive Closmg Cosb • Personal Scn~ce W'halrn:>r i1 takes: I vr Qualified Buyers Shampoo Precision Cut Helene Curtis Perm Complele Style/Finish $4495 $2495 • Shampoo • P1e C1110n Cui • Helene Cur111 Per m • Complete Sryle Ftn1sh • Compare al S75.00 EXPIIEI 111112 lttwtt~ Hils & lig Btar GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • Bru!d on w~ >w ld ~ 11 JJ{l,mJ r ~" ha\( r·I( ( •l sI )(,\,\ iJown ro \ on r n l :i ~ d d f,'i1 Sl24 2 / In 1h11 r "l"'l'/,· II,.· IMino'\' ••Ho t1 8 -·~ ), rn ,J I ~ < l<•tm ,; m, •un: I ' ·~· ,,,,n/111\ r<il rllo nl' ,, , , \( 1 " " '' R " •I /8). ~I '1'12 fiA .\ 1 ( 1,"1/ 1: 1lR f'l :•RA /II ll<,' -·~\) ~ ,~ Wanda Cavince, Gahanna, Lee and Nellie Houck, New Albany, John and Sharon Miller , Crown City, Larry Shong. Bidwell, Mary Syrus. Eileen and Robert Donnally, Pluma Shong . Anna Prose, Chancey and Frances Houck, Bryan, Natalie and Al ex Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Caldwell , Stanley Fellure, Frances LeNoir, Charles Lee and Noreda Houck, Kara Marcum and Todd Ragan, Gallipolis. Tonya and Madge Shafer, Scottown. The 1993 reunion will be held Jun e 13, 1993 at Raccoon Creek County Park Shelterhousc #S. 5U MM I R WH II [ SAL [ ~~~ W9:ff S2299S NEW 7 P<. WOOD DINETTE SET s.,. ..llil '479.95 IJbM!' SAVE IJSO S3299S 10o/o- During And tor a limited time enJOY extra savings when you s,hop your local Catalog Sale s Center• selected s1x "Star Spangled" llems from the Summer White Sale Catalog for an additional15% savings on lop of our already low sale pnce Mon. & Fri. 9 to 9 P.M. Sat.9 to 6 P.M. Sunday 12 to 5 P.M. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ** * * * * 6-Piece JCPenney Towels Regula''' 34 oc . Sate Pnce ~ Now 2 1 25 (Catalog Num ber TU7 40·488 2) Fieldcrest Mills Blankets (Ca lalog Regula.ty 26 0044 Numbe< 1U720 5206 . 52 14 5222 5230) Ceiling Fan oo Sale ''"Y '"" ~ Now 16 99 Regu la•ly 109 99 Sale Pnce - - . . Now 46 75 (Catalog Numbe r TUR 54 9263 ] Wool Blend Rug Reyulocly 49 99 Sale Pnce~ {C<Jtalog Number TU75 1·6305 1 Table Lamp Regu lally 60 (Cata log Numbe1 TU 77 4 0467) oo Sale Pr<ee Solid Oak Wall Clock Regul arly ~ Now 25 49 Now 33 99 lBO oc. Sale Pnce11't"l9- Now 76 49 (C ata log Numbe1 TU77 1·0734 ] ! I I I1 Stop by your nearby Catalog Sales Center for a FREE copy of our Summer White Sale Catalog and register lor our drawing to be held Saturday, July11th . Win one of these ai• "Star Spangled" Items above! No purchase necessary to enter. 1 . . __ -----------1 ---- -- ---------------__ 446·SAMS EXPIRES ll'M12 OHIO RIVER PLAZA Pomeroy I -----------, SPIRAL PERM I PERM PLUS • • • • E_lPIRES &i"1/'i2 L. ··--------- DINETTE SET s.,. ..llil '334.95 ,.,,'.IAI~'ve . r---------, lnciuOel ror more mfonnallon, call Ann Johnson 111 Gall1poils at 446-0902. In Pomeroy, call Mtlbe Midktff at' lJ92-2133. And 1n Rutland, call joan May at 742-288R BOSTON (AP) ~ Nicholas Daniloff, a journalist held by the KGB for two weeks in 1986, will take over next month as head of Northeastern University's School of Journalism . Daniloff, who has been on the university's faculty since 1989, will preside over a department with 500 undergraduates and 50 graduate students, the school announced Friday. ER PE ' • FLXcJ or i\diLL'>Iahlc Rate They said they were last paid royalties for the songs in Septem· ber 1991. Tun could not be reached for comment Friday. A woman who answered the telephone at his home said he was not there and hung up. trial and renal cancers. As a birth control agent, it inhibits the production of the hormone gonadotropin. preventing ovula· tion. Because Depo·Provera is an approved drug, some doctors do prescribe 11 as a conuaceptive. But that is outside the drug's labeled use and such docto!li open them· selves to some legal liability. The question before the ffiA was whether the drug is scientifically linked to breast, liver orca· vical cancer. The advisory panel's findings are not binding, but the FDA usually follows the advice of such panels. Families attend annual Houck reunion FANTASTIC SU • As little as 5%Down Payment · VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) ~ Randy Owen. Jeffrey Cook and Teddy Gentry of the country group Alabama sued a music publisher, claiming they have not been paid royalties for four songs they wrote. The songs are "Lady Down on GALLIPOLIS . The Obstetrical (OB) NUilies at the Holzer Medical Center will present another in their continuing series of classes, free and open 10 !he public, on Sunday, June 28, at 3 p.m. in the French 500Room. The subject will be "Coping With Child Birth: Choices of Anes· thesia." Coordinating the meeting will be Robin Pasquale, and Diane Allen, both certified in inpatient obstetrics by NAACOG, the orga· nization for Obstetric, Gynecologic and Neonatal nurses. Two speakers will be featured during the Sunday afternoon pro· gram, according to Pasquale and Allen. Ther are Teri Cunningham, R.N., Pennatal Nurse Educator who will speak on "The Stages of Labor", and Graham Stanley, : CRNA, Certified Registered Nurse HAVE A GOOD DAY, DAD! 992-2104. People in the news OB nurses announce special program, tour Emeritus; Micki Calhoun, Dorothy Hartley, senior docents (21 years or service); and Mary Beth Cherrington, Trustee Emeritus. The caring, well-trained healthcare staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital wishes you a happy Father's Day. May it be the best ever. Please remember that your hometown hospital stands aready 365 days a year to provide excellent healthcare for you and your family. We're only a phone call away. If we can assist you with any health problem give us a call at CLOGGERS PERFORM • Mikki Casto's Country Ctoggers of Point Pleasant, perrormed at Ameril'lor.a' as part or America'.s Showcase presented by Wendy's lnternatHJnal on June 13. Amen· ca's Showcase presented by Wendy's Intemat~?oal will.bighlight over 50,000 non-professional performers durmg tbe sn month expo. By RlCHARD L. VERNACI Associated Press Writer ROCKVll.LE, Md. ~ An advisory panel is telling the Food and Drug Administration that a drug providing women three months of birth control protection per injec · lion is safe and effective. The Fertility and Maternal Health Drugs Advisory Committee voted unanimously Friday to approve Depo·Provera as a contrnccptive after a day of testimony from the public, the manufacturer and !he government The drug, manufactured by the Upjohn Co., is approved for use in !he United States to treat endome· I Ohio River Plaza 29 OHIO RIVER PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 PHONE 446-3525 JC:Perrey Cata og ·- · ~- rTl ' 1992. JCPenney Companw . lnc ' To place an order call toll-free HI00·222-6161 . �June 21, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH~olnt Pleasant, WV Page-86-Sunday Times SenUnel June 21, 1992 Daughter takes the stand; Jay Leno wishes driver well McClure appointed director to Rappers' anger reaches politicians new Ohio Universi program By DAVID BAUDER beinR listened to a lot more closely now!• Associlkd Press Writer ATHENS - Athens business woman Mary Ann McClure has been named director of the Women's Business Resourte Program at Ohio University, a new office established by a grant from !he U.S. Small Business Administtation. The project is designed to promote shon- and long-tenD development assistance for women-owned stan-up and developing businesses in seven Southeastern Ohio counties: Athens, Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, Morgan, Perry, and Vinton. In particular, McClure said, the office is targetin~ services toward "underemployed' and unemployed women who want to stan businesses. The new program provides free counseling and training courses in business marketing, accounting, licensing and registration, businessplan development, and employee management. McClure will teach !he classes at sites in the counties. McClure also plans to establish memor relationships between new and veteran women busim:ss owners in the region. McClure currently is meeting a MARY ANN MCCLURE with prospective business women in Peny County. In the fall, she'll tum her attention to Meigs, Vinton and Athens counties. Next winter, she'll hold classes in Jackson County. The program will reach Gallia and Morgan counties next spring. ''I'm finding that working with economic development in rural area is very challenging, because of the fact the population is so spread ou~" McClure said. McClure said she has been encouraged by the interest shown in !he program. She is advertising the project's services in area newspapers and libraries, and through chamber of commerce organizations. According to McClure, initial funding for the program will last 16 months, after which time the U.S. Small Business Administration may extend funding for another year. McClure, who is pan-owner of an accounting and tax prepamtion fum in Athens, joined the office on a full-time basis in May. The projec~ one of six established throughout C Ohio, is based in the College of Business Administration's Management Development Division. McClure graduated from Ohio University in 1973 with a bachelor's deF in sociology. She ts available for individual interviews with interested business women. She can be reached at 614593-0474. If Sister Souljah, Ice-T and other rappers are the new politicians of young black America, prepare to have your ears singed. - "I'm 'bout to dust some cops off ... Die, pig, die," fee-T sings in his song, "Cop Killer." - "Who's that behind the trig ger? Who do you figure? A (expletive) nice nigger. Ready to buck and rip (expletive) up. I've had enou~h. I just don't give a (expletive), ' raps Tupac Shakur of Digital Underground - "George Bush is a terrorist ... White teachers will never teach black kids how to survive in America, because black kids gotta compete against white kids, and white people want their own kids to win," Sista' Souljah raps. Largel{ because of the shocking images o Los Angeles riots in !he wake of the Rodney King verdict, America is listening more closely to the angry music produced by inner-city youth. Rappers have become the leadm for a disaffa:ted young generation of youths who believe the system has failed them. Democratic presidential contender Bill Clinton criticized Souljah for being "filled with hatred" after reading an interview in which she was quoted as saying: "If black. people kill black people every day, why not have a week and kill white people." Police groups this week called for a boycott of Time Warner Inc. products to protest the release of 'Cop Killer." Three national record chains this week pulled the album from shelves. The theme of "Cop Killer" isn't panicularly new. Rappers N.W.A. incensed authorities two years ago with their "F- Tha Police." "What N.W.A. was saying was basically everything that happened in the Rodney King trial," said Marcus Logan, a 22-year-old producer of mp music from New Yorlc City's Brooklyn. "The words are Day camp at FAC June 22 CLINIC CEREMONY - Sbown atlbe ribbon cutting dedication or the Holzer Clinic's Occupatioaal Heallb, Sports Medicine and Rebablli· tation Center are: (front row, I tor) Dr. Dan Black, Physical Medicine; Carol O'Rourke, President of lbe Gallipolis City Commission; Dr. Joe Sudimack, Ohio Bureau of Workers Compensation Chief Medical Consultant; Dr. J. Craig Strafford, Clinic President; Joan ADduson, Physical Tberapy Supervisor; Robert E. Daniel, Clinic Administrator; (back row) Frank Titus, Legal Counsel for tbe Oblo Bureau or Workers Compensation; P.D. McGreedy, city commissioner; Rev. AI. MacKenzie, St. Peters Episcopal Church; Dr. David Miner, Occupational Medicine; J. Timothy Betz, (obscured) director or the center; and John Cunningbam, rehab center supervisor. The Rehabilitation Center, located at Fourth and Sycamore In Gal· lipolis, is now serving the medical needs or all area employers, workers, and albletes as well as those in need or any form or physical, occupational, cardiac, pulmonary or speech therapy. What are fathers made of?: a gem Dear Ann Landers: The "Gem of !he Day" which appeared in your column '" !he Los Angeles Times last February was an excerpt from a heartwarming tribute to fathers I have carried in my wallet for 44 years. Your readers might enjoy see ing the entire piece. It was wn ucn by Paul Harvey. My wonderful father died during heart surgery, when I was 18 years old. I found this essay and have cherished it all these years . It helped allev iate my grief and it may help others. Please print it. ·· S.C.S., ORANGE. CALIF. DF:AR S.C.S.: Thank you for Ictung me know where !hat Gem came from. It is my pleasure to give the author crediL Here's a shonened vcrs1on of !he piece for Father's Day. with pe rmission from my good fncnd , Paul. What Are Fathess Made Of? A father is a thing that is forced to endure childbirth without an anesthetic. A father is a thing that growls when it feels good- and laughs very loud when it's scared half to death. A father never feels entirely worthy of the worship in a child's eyes. He's never quite the hero his daughter thinks, never qmte the man his son believes him to be -- and this worries him, sometimes. So he works too hard to try and smooth the rough places in the road for those of his own who will follow him. A falher is a thing that gets very . angry when the lint school grades : aren't as good as he thinks they should be. He scolds his son though he knows it's the teacher's fault . Fathers are what give daughters · away to other men who aren't nearly : good enough so they can have : grandchildren who are smaner than anybody's. Fathers make bets with insurance companies about who'll live the : longest. Though they know the odds, : they keep right on betting. And one : day they lose. Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "1991, u.. An&.t .. n..., Syndkale ....t c......nsyndl.- I don't know where fathers go when they die. But I've an idea that after a good rest. wherever it is, he won't be happy unless there's work to do. He won't just s1t on a cloud and wait for the girl he's loved and !he ch1ldrcn she bore. He'll be busy there, too, repairing the statrs, oiting the gates, improving the streets, smoothing the way. What's the truth abour pot, cocaine, LSD, PCP, crack. spud and downers ? "The Lowdown on Dope" has up-to-the-minute inforrtllltion on drugs. Send a stlfaddr<sud. long, business-siu envelo~ and a check or money orda for $3.65 (this includes postage and handling) ro: Lowdown, c/o Ann l.onders. P.O. Box 11562. Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In CaNUla, send $4.45.) SBC summer registration begins GALLIPOLIS - Registration 1n now und erway at Southeastern Business College for the summer quaner slated to begm June 29 w1th both day and evening classes offered. Two year associate degree programs, approved by !he Ohio Stale Board of propnetary school regiStration, are offered in !he fields of Business Administration . hccutive Secretarial, Microcomputer/Data Prncessing, and Accounting. D1ploma co urses are available in Secretarial. Medi cal Office Secretary, Data Entry Speciali st. and Security Officer Training. SBC has flexible class schedul mg. Students may attend morning or evening classes, or a combmation of bolh sessions. This allows students to work full time and attend classes full time. Financial a..sistance is also available for students who qualify. Contact the admissions office by phone at 446-4367 or by letter. Regular office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30p.m. daily. Special appointments may be arranged during the evening hours and Saturdays, 10 a.m. to I p.m. DR. JAMES CONDE Is announcing the closing of his medical practice at 155 N. 2nd Av. in Middleport, Ohio Effective July 15, 1992 Medical record will be transferred to the physician of choice upon request. 1wish to thank my patients for their support and wish you the best of health in the future. GALLIPOLIS - Children now have the opportunity to explore dance, drama, ceramics, sculpture, and more for just one day. The French Art Colony is accepting one-day registrations for AnQuest '92. Tuition is $11 a day, or SSO for the entire week. "Most kids are really busy during the summer," said Patt McLaughlin, FAC prognun director. "Our one day program gives children an opportunity to try ArtQuest for a day. It's like a taste of the ans instead of a full meal." ArtQuest '92 will take place June 22-26 at the French Art Colony from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Campers can register by calling 446-3834, or at 8:45 a.m., June 22 at the FAC. AnQuest '92 is sponsored by Carl's Shoe Store. All FAC programming is offered through the suppon of the OhioAns Council . Like those messages or not, experts suggest Americans should at least listen. Bitterness ova- treat- LAFA YETIE, La. (AP) - Victoria Reggie, who is engaged to marry Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, took the stand to defend the bu si · ness dealings of her father, who is on trial on bank fraud charges. Longtime Kennedy family confidant Edmund M. Reggie, 65, a retired judge, is among f1ve defen· dants accused of defrauding nowdefunct Acadia Savings and Loan in a scheme involving more than $20 million in loans made in 198586. Federal prosecutors say Reggie lent investor Gilbert Beall and another man $2.95 million each from the bank on condition that they each invest $1 million of the money in Louisiana Bank and Trus~ also in Crowley. Miss Reggie, an attorney for Acadia, testified Thursday that her father didn 't coerce Beall into buying stock in the bank . The bank wasn't in dire straits and Beall was thinking of buying it, she said. Beall is the prosecution's key witness. After the session, Ms. Reggie said Kennedy, D-Mass., has been giving moral support to her family but has no plans to anend the trial . ment by police officers and hopelessness about the future spills out in the music, along with a plea for self-suffteiency some see as sepa· ratiSL MONTHLY SELECTIONS - AddaviUe Elementary recently announced its two May Student or lbe Month selections. Chosen on lbe basis or good school citizenship were primary student CeceUa Goett, daughter or Tom and Margaret Goett; and Intermediate student Nick Smilb, son or Mark and Jenny Smilb. BHCC students rank first in HELPS/TOPS RIO GRANDE - The Buckeye Hills Career Center Community and Home Services Chapter of the FHA/HERO has been notified that they received first J!lace in the state for their HELPS{fOPS project. HELPS stands for Home Economics Lends Parent Education Support and TOPS stands for Training Ohio's Parents Successfully. Therese Penick and Kim Lester, both from Gallia County, developed a program designed to prevent child abuse. They took information they received from guest speakers to make their own Jlresentation. These guest speakess mcluded Debby Stokes and Amber Nichols from the-state ~ent of Health. They presented mformation on "Parenting for Peaceful Families." Another guest speaker was Luwana Holzaphel, a social worker from the Jackson County Department of Health and Human Services, who discussed chtld abuse. Both ladies compiled all this data and made a program. which they took into the home school's GRADS classes and Marriage and Family classes. They provided teen parents and future parents with ways to control their emotions in order to be better parents and not abuse their children. Family Planning It Makes Sense••• Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Sliding lee sale. No one refused mvkes because of lnalllllty to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POMEROY 236 E. Main St. 2nd Floor 992-5912 8:30 lo S:OO Monday·Friclay Closed Thursday GAUIPOLIS 414 Sewnd Ave., 2ad Floor 446-0166 8:30 to S:OO Mo•day·Friday 8:30 to 12 Satarday Closed Th1nday ALSO: Jack50n, Chesapeake, Athans, Chdllcotha, Logan & McArthur RIVER SWEEPING - The River Valley High Scbool Key Club was one or many or1anizations participating in tbe Fourth Annual Ohio River Sweep held Saturday. Here, the group picks up litter atlbe Gallipolis Upstream Public Use Area. Key club members said styrofoam, like the kind used in cups and fast-food containers, made up the single largest component in the refuse they removed from the river bank. (Times-Sentinel photo by jim Freeman) RACINE , Wis. (AP) - Dave Schneider thought it was a joke, but "Tonight Show" host Jay Leno convinced him it wasn't. Schneider, a pardlyzed race car driver, said when he checked his answering machine Tuesday, !here was a message from Leno wishing him luck in future races. "At ftrst, I thought it was someone pulling a joke on me," he said. Schneider later discovered the message was prompted by a letter his girlfriend sent to Lcno about three weeks ago. He said Leno told of getting a letter from someone who "has the worst handwriting on Earth," that he couldn't make out the wnter's name, and that he just wanted to say hello and wish him good luck. He said he plans to write Lena and send a few pictures of him and his new race car, a 1988 Pontiac Fircbird Formula. Schneider lost CINCINNATI (AP) - Dangling a condom from his mortar. board seemed like harmless humor to a University of Cincinnati ~du ­ ate. But it has cost him the JOb he was planning to stan Monday. Tom Budzik, 23, of Shadyside, also perched a stuffed parrot on his shoulder at his graduation ceremony last Sunday. He was featured in a graduation story in The Cincinnati Post. He said students should be able to celebrate as they plessed, even though university policy prohibits inappropriate decorations on caps and gowns. On Friday, he was summoned to the Great American Insurance Co. office in Cincinnati and was ftred. Budzik said. " The company said that I showed total disrespect for authori· ty," he said. Officials at Great American Insurance Co. could not be reached for comment Friday night or Saturday . A telephone recording Saturday said the offices were closed and did not offer another number to call. ll!oat you love. Our knowledge e11t1 experience are yours lor the liking. Nothing you buy will ever btl . , pem~M~~~nl., alwnlly rnonumBnt. Its purchase warrants thought and gu•dsnce. SH wh11t you buy. Vls•t lhe monument dealer who hilS 1 complete display. and who can design a personalized manu· ment to harmon,ze with ill Sunday, June 21 . MERCERVll..LE · Pastor Jessie Jeffers will speak at 10 a.m., at Dickey Chapel Church, along with Jl,ev. Johnny Harris. Rev. Junior Birchfield will speak in the afternoon. Basket dirmer a noon. CENTENARY · Centenary 'ted Christian Church youth 7 p.m. nightly McGiJire. Monday, June 22 THURMAN - Thurman Grange meeting, 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS · Divorce Sup- pon Group meeting, 7:30 p.m. at New Life Lutheran Church. Call 4464889 for more information. GALLIPOLIS - Galtia Academy Marching Band practice begins at 9 a.m. in the bandroom, for the July 4 parade. Those unable to attend should call Rod Tolliver at 4463212 between 8 am. and 3 p.m. or by sending in the absence form found on the back of the band summer schedule. Tuesday, June 23 CHESHIRE - Cheshire OES regular meeting, 7:30p.m. RIO GRANDE . Open Gate Garden Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Ann Day, Deeni e Drive. Program: Wheat Weaving by Liltian Thomas. (Items for the communiry caltndtu ap~ar two days prior to an event. They must be received by the Gallipolis Dally Tribune in ad.anct for publictJiion) installed some hand controls in a Ford Pinto and began racing in 1985. He said he won rookie of the year honors that year. Names in the news Farrell, who starred in OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Mike Farrell says his trip to Iowa for the annual Donna Reed Festival for the Performing Arts is like coming home. " I was born in Minnesota, SQ I feel like a neighbor," Farrell sald in a telephone interview from Denison, Iowa, the binbplace of Miss Reed. The week.long festival in honor of lbe late actress features workshops for students and aspiring actors . the tele- vision series "MASH," is married to Shelly Fabares, who played Miss Reell 's teen-age daughter on "The Donrut Reed Show." Plnell, 53, srud he dropped in OllliOIDO of the workshops Friday. "It's so terrific to see such unbridled enthusiasm," he said. "The people are open and willing and interested to talk to someone who has had some luck in the busi- ness." New 1992 Nissan Sentra New 1992 Nissan Sent1ral 13688. 4 door, automatic, air, M, cruise, caeaette, rear detroit 13688. 4 door, automatic, air. tih, cruise, caeaette, ,._ delraal HURRYI HURRY! SPECIAL ENDS 7fl/92 SPECIAL ENDS 7fl/92 $15897 $158 97 NMAC Lease payment figured for 36 mo., plus first month payment plus tax, title & acqulalllon fee down, 15,000 miles per year. You Don'l Have T1 Give Up Gmt Service and CourtiiUI Bills Trutment To Bet Low l'ltcn When You Colli To TAYLOR MOTORS How is the time to Hlect 1 tamlly monument. Perpetuate, lor 111 tiriHI, rne memory ol Gallia County calendar me use of his legs in 1977 when he broke his neck diving into shallow water. He went to a driving school, SUPER NICE SELECTION OF GREAT USED VEHICLES! Condom display costs graduate a job MERCERVILLE · Revival at Big Four Church June 21-27 at 7:30p.m. Singing Monday and . Tuesday will be the Short and Terry families. Speaking Monday. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday will be Brother Clodus Shepherd; Wednesday will be Charles Johnson. Pastor Charles Lamben invites the public. - Sentlnel~age-87 Sunday Times Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Au ton1a11c an crwse . ntce Automahc:, atr. loc.al trade $2995 ~ ,· ... a ~r co ndilion- mg . AMIFM stereo. power steenng, low mtles 5 2995 -~ ' . t990 CHEVY CAVALIER 1989 FORD ESCORT LX Automattc. ~ SpeeQ. IUS\ triOt(l Automatic, llr condition· ing, sterwo, powet' sleeriOQ. tow miles, c~ car. 1991 PLYMOUTH ACCIJII Automatic. air, stereo . tilt , cruise . low miles. factory resale rental car "moundlngs. We have I he e•perience. We h/lllf the complete display. Your putthase Is backed by tilt stranQtst monumenr guarani• PATRICIA E. HUDSON On dean's list ELKINS, W.Va.· Patricia E. Hudson, a third-year Davis & Elkins College student majoring in psychology and minoring m titerature, earned a 4.0 grade point average for !he 1992 spring semester, and has been named to national dean's list at D&EC. Hudson, the daughter of Mrs. Robert Greene, is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School. obralnallle today. 1992 DODGE SHADOW -----·------·-·······-·····---·····-- stereo powet steenng . AIR BAG. MONUMENTS ARE OUR ONLY IUSINESS. NOT A SIDELINE. Aulomat'c ~~~ con!ltlloni ng ' lac lor~ ' e~.J 'e ren ta l car LOGAN MONUMENT CO. MEIGS COUNTY DISPlAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH, Mgr. PHONE 992-2588 V6, auto matiC , atr , 11 11 . crutse. a l l o~ whe els . IIJSt lraded 1 VINTON, OHIO DISPLAY YARD STATE RT. 1&0 JAMES A. BUSH. Mgr. PHONE 388 -8603 1991 MAZDA MPV 1990 NISSAN 240 SX 1986 CHRYSLER ldAIIOII V6 , a1r , till , c riJise. AM/FM casset!e , A&B package . Fast~ck. 16,0()() m11es . 1 o wner . cassene. iir .Till. rtWdefrosi . IDw miles. 1 owner . localtrlde GTS. automati c, air, lilt , CfiJtse. AMIFM casselle, ~ Speed . AM IFr!l rear defrost . 1 owner trade. HENS HONDA CARS • ATHENS HONDA CARS • ATHENS HONDA CARS • ATHENS HONDA CARS • ATHENS HONDA CARS • ATHENS HONDA CAR ATHENS HONDA CARS • 1987 IIOII8f W150 1990 NISSAN 4x4 A.u, 5 speM, AMfFM bumper . Love the child ... train the child ... teach the child. 1992 CHRYSLER LtWON 5·15 . 4 J tller V6 . a1r autOI'I"Ialte At Gallia Christian School, we have a unique philosophy of e{!ucation, based upon Biblical !rlnciples. We believe the first step in e{!ucating a child is to love the child; the second, to train the child and the third, to teach the subject matter. Gallla Christian School offers a traditional curriculum of both college preparatory and general course studies for students in Kinder- garten through 12th Grade, with emphasis on high academic achievement, strong moral standards and spiritual values. And above all, ~. with emphasis on love. Because when a child feels loved and Is trained In Christian truths · and behavior, greater learning tales place. For information about our programs, or to receive an application for the 1992-1993 school year, call (614) 367-0306 or (614) 367-7475. .... , ... . A~ / FM c.assene . ttll crutse tow P.O. Box 379, Cheshire, Ohio 45620 .Jutomatlt. a1 r. tilt , crutsa . 8.000 miles . local trade ' ·. -.~ 1989 DODGE CARAVAN SE . 4 c-,.li nder. air. AMIFM cassette, 5 passenger. local trade. Mast Gallia Christian School Convertible . 2to chOOSe trm1 . V6 ATHENS HONDA CARS "The Happy Honda Per;ple " 810 East State St. • (614) 594-8555 Hf NS HOND~ CAR S , AT HE~ S HON DA CA RS • ~THE% HOND•\ CARS • AT HEN S HONDA CARS • ATHENS HONDA CARS • ATHENS HONDA CAR "" .~ . ... 1111 -E AlliS WAGOII F-350 LE. automatic . atr , tilt . crUt~. power IOC~s. AM I FM StllfiO . tow miles. mc:e c.11 Crew Cab. 'V8 engine, 11ft wheel, cruise controL special worto:. bed ot Our Used Cars Clm1 Willi A_3 Molllll/3,000 Mile W11r1nty �Page-88-Sunday Times-Sentinel lis, OH Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy-Middleport-GaUl June 21, 1992 PARAMOUNT HAMBURGER SLICES 32 oz. STORE HOURS Moftday fhru Sunday ( 8 AM·lO PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. (}H. CABANA WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SUN., JUNE 21 THRU SAT., JUNE 27, 1992 POTATO CHIPS $ 79 SNUGGLE USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 1 Chuck Steak. . . . . . .La. FABRIC SOFTENER 64 oz. WHOLE s CHEF BOY·AR·DEE DOUBLE PEPPERONI PIZZA MIX 30 oz. $ 49 BEEF BUCKET 2 $ 99 Ribeye SteaL.....--... 4 $ 79 Boneless Ham. . . . . . .Ls. 1 9 Slice Bacon. . . . oz. s1° Cubed Steak. . ._. . . La. 79 BONELESS BEEF LB. SUPERIOR'S TAVERN WHOLE BOYER MALLO CUP or SMOOTHIE BALLARD' J2 10 PAK ( EASY WAY PAPER PLATES $ 39 S. #liDAHO 1 $ 79 2% Milk.. . -.. . . . . . . 1 $ 69 C1trus Punch.~~..... 1 99( $ 99 2 Ice Cream . . . . . . . . sat. $ 59 Potatoes. . . . . . . . )oLB. 100 CT. ( BROUGHTON'S GAL 0 GROUND SU~NY DELIGHT BEEF GAL ZESTA Saltines. . . . . . . . . . . . . LB. Box WESSON I0 LB. PACKAGE KEMPS $ Pail BR rr--- COUPON -----il rr-----RUPOIF----~1;=---- COUPON -----ilf----iGUNN-----~ 11 MAXWELL HOUSE 1111 5 LB. BAG 1l II $299 lui S139 Good Only AI Powell' I Super Value ~~~~ Good Only AI Powell'• Super Velu .J 11 Umlt 1 Per Cultomlr II 34.5 oz. 1111 I KRAn 69c u !• Ill Offer Good June 21 thru June 27, 1882 111 1Offer Good June 211hru June 27, 1m 1111 1!;_...-.-.----.-------.u .....,.-...--·-..nne-.. Umlt 1 Per Cullomer • .I • 11 (WITH BLEACH ONLY) 11 l1 5 99 11 6 Jl~ 136 oz. II Good Only At Powell'• Super Velu Ill Good Only At Powell' Super Velu 1 Offer Good June 211hru June 27, 199211 Offer Good June 21 thru June 27, 1992 1 18 oz Llmlll Per CUIIomer .J 1 liii-.liii-.-.-...-..-liiiiiii'"'.- iW ' . I 1 1 Umlll Per Cuetorner 11 ..,. 90 GROUND CHUCK 10 LB. PACKAGE s 90 Sports ~imts- ~tntintl Section C June 21, 1992 Supreme Court lets Reynolds run By AUSTIN WILSON NEW ORLEANS (AP) - World nnn!-holder Butch Reynolds won a last-ditch appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court on Sanirday and got permission to compete in the 400-meler sprint at the Olympic trials. "I'm going to kick some ass now," said Reynolds, who is under international suspension for alleged steroid use. He then exchanged high-fives with his agent, Brad Hunt "It's the ri~ht time. It's my time,'' Reynolds said. Meet offic1als postponed the stan of Sanirday's 400-meter qualifying heats while they explained the Supreme Court ruling and discussed possible consequences of running against a suspended athlete. Meanwhile, The Athletics Conference, governing body for track and field in the United States, used the delay to ask the full Supreme Court to overtwn the ruling by Justice John Paul S1evens. Track's international governing body (IAAF) suspended Reynolds for two years, accusing him of failing a drug test following a meet in Monte Carlo in August, I 990. The suspension is scheduled to end on Aug. 12, three days after the Barcelona Olympics end. Reynolds claims the urincj, ~les got mixed up before they were tested and that he has never l1f" any performance-enhancing drug. He has run in five meets under a series of court orders, meeting the qualifying standards for the Olympic trials in one of those meets in San Francisco. The IAAF has threatened to suspend any athlete who runs against Reynolds. One interpetation says the entire U.S. Olympic team could be suspended for taking part in a meet that included an athlete under suspension. Another view is that the suspension would apply to anyone running against Reynolds in the 400 meters. On Saturday, Stevens overturned a ruling issued Friday night by the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati. "The IAAF' s threat to enforre its eligibility decisions - no matler how arbitrary or erroneous it may be - by punishing innocent third parties cannot be permitted to influence a fair and impartial adjudication of the merits of applicant's claims," Stevens said. His ruling came less than two hours before the scheduled stan of quali- fying in the 400 metcrs. It was the third shift in Reynolds' fortunes in Just over 24 hours. The 6th Circuit said Friday that Reynolds could not run. That ruling overturned a decision by U.S. District Court Judge Joseph Kinneary, who said earlier in the day thai Reynolds could compete in New Orleans. When the 6th Circuit overturned Kinneary, Reynold~ said he wouldn't appeal to the Supreme Court. He changed his mind Saturday. "We were all very disappointed and very exhausted last night," explained Mimi Dane, an attorney for Reynolds. "(But) Butch is innocent and he's not a quitter so we went forward." In the 6th Cucuit ruling, Judge Eugene E. Stier Jr. said Reynolds could not show thai he would suffer irreparable hann by being excluded from the trials, because the IAAF had already said he would not be allowed to competc in the Olympics in Barcelona But letting Reynolds run could harm other athletes by eliminating them from the learn, Siler said. "Moreover, although the court does not condone the threat by the IAAF to disqualify anyone who might compete against (Reynolds) in preliminary competitioo, nevertheless, that is a possible adverse effect upon other competitors," Siler said. Siler acknowledged that he is a dues-paying member of TAC and offered to stcp aside, even though he said he did not feel it would affect his decision. The IAAF said Friday that it would consider extending Reynolds' suspension beyond Aug. 12 for competing while ineligible. However, that appeared to hinge on whether Reynolds continued to press through the courts for reinstatement. Reynolds has a $12.5 million damage suit pending against TAC and the IAAF. Sources in the IAAF said that if Reynolds were cleared to run, officials would hold an invitational meet in Mexico City or Narbonne, France, after the New Orleans competition to serve as the 400-meter trials . Reynolds would not be invited . REYNOLDS TO RUN - Butch Reynolds, the world 400-meter record bolder, leaves tbe practice rteld for Tad Gormley Stadium in New Orleans Saturday witb a security escort following tbe Supreme Court's granting a stay allowing Reynolds to compete on tbe Olympic trials. (AP) On eve of Olympics, Doping scandals, -court battles rule track scene By STEPHEN WILSON LONDON (AP) - Five weeks before the start of the Summer Games, the Olympics' showcase sport appears in tunnoil. Doping scandals, court battles and scheduling disputes have domi nated track and field in the buildup to Barcelona. The controversies raise questions about the accuracy of drug tests, the enforcement of suspensions and the ultimate jurisdiction over the sport and its athletes. Two superstars, 400-meter world record -holder Butch Reynolds and world sprint cham pion Katrin Krabbe, are making news for trying to beat drug charges rather than trying to beat their best times. The Reynolds case has challenged the authority of the sport's world governing body, the International Amateur Athletic Federation. Reynolds, suspended by the IAAF in 1990 for alleged steroid use, turned to U.S . couns to fight the ban. In Columbus, Ohio, on Friday, a fedclal judge cleared him to compete in the U.S. Olympic trials this weekend in New Orleans, but an appeals court quickly overturned that decision and upheld the ban. Less than 24 hours before his races were scheduled to begin, Reynolds announced thai he would not appeal the case to the Supreme Court and was dropping out of the meet He and his attorneys changed their minds (see Supreme Court story above). The IAAF, whose arbitration panel recently upheld the ban on Reynolds, has vowed to keep him out of the Olympics and threatened to bar any athlete who runs against him. " The IAAF sees (the court deci sion) as challenging the competence of the ruling of an international sports body," said IAAF general secretary Istvan Gyulai. "II ts a decision which may lead to chaos ... This might lead to the suspension of all U.S. 400 meter run - ners at the Olympic Games.'' Krabbe, world champion in the I00 and 200 meters, was banned by the German track federation for alleged manipulation of urine sam ples - only to be reinstated when the federation's legal panel found no evidence of wrongdoing. The case will be heard by the IAAF's arbitnltion panel June 27-29. "We are very, very upse~" said Primo Nebiolo, the IAAF presi dent. "We are a family and this is as though our children have become losl When something like this happens, we must stop and say, 'Why did it happen?' " We have to face the problem and say, 'Was it education? Was it a problem with the rules? Why have they fallen into trouble?' For us, this is a tnlgedy." "We love and respect athletes like Katrin Krabbe and Butch Reynolds and it hurts us that they are in trouble,'' Nebiolo said. "It's like when one of your children rebels against you. We are sad, but we have an obhgat10n to respect our rules. The rules are the rules, and if we don't respect them we can't move forward." The stability of the IAAF is being tested by the Reynolds affair. Gyulai said the issue boils down to who should have the authority to govern the sport and enforce its rules. "Should a court in Ohio have the highest authority in athletics?" he said. "What would happen if the jurisdictions of all 200 member federations challenged the IAAF's ruling?' ' The IAAF's stance on Reynolds has the backing of the International Olympic Committee. The drug lest was conducted a1 an IOC-accredited laboratory in Paris. "I believe the Reynolds case was perfectly well treated by the IAAF and I support their actions," said Prince Alexandre de Merode, chairman of the IOC's medical commission. "I believe we have to be firm and strong in our decision." HOT DAY- Hepalhelete Jamie McNeair o( BuiTalo, N.Y ~tow­ els orr in !be beat after tbe women's 100-meter hurdles at lbe Olymr.ic trials Saturday at New Orleans. Temperatures at Tad Gorm ey Stadium, where the trials were held, reached 92 degrees_ (AP) Courier, Seles face chance to score double Grand Slams at Wimbledon By STEVE WILSTEIN WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Scandal and intrigue, drama and politics, a bid for history and a forecast of rain: It's time for Wimbledon again. A first-ever double Grand Slam ·by ilnd Monica Seles, winners of the AUSIJIIIian and French Opens, could die on the fickle, merciless lawns of the All England Club, where neither has ever gone beyond the quarterfinals. They can't expect much help from the weather. A year after the wettest Wimbledon in 114 years, the off-and-on showers expected this week could mean low, skidding balls that don't favor their swing-from-the-hip styles. Yet, even the tantalizing prospect of those two young baseline bashers beating grass -court top"see!lnilin::ourier naturals S1efan Edberg and Michael All England Club routinely buys Stich or Steffi Graf and Martina back Centre Court tickets from Navmtilova would serve as a mere some longtime owners for up to 15 sideshow to other shenanigans on times face value, then sells them to the minds of Wimbledon's blue- COfllOrate clients al 19 times face blazered and blue-blooded patrons. value - about $1,700 a seat for the All eyes will be on the Royal men's final. Box at Cenlre Court to see whether Wimbledon officials, of course, tennis buff Princess Diana, deny any wrongdoing, calling the embroiled in reports of suicide practice a "white market" that auemp!S and marital discord, will protects ordinary tennis fans and appear as usual sans Charles, who their access to tickets, at the same prefers his polo pooies. time raising money fer British tenWhile the gossip-mongers whis- nis by selling some tickets 10 those per and the tabloids shout, there no wiUing 10 pay more. doubt will be plenty to say about If rumors and innuendos don't the hubbub over an alleged Wim - enliven The Championships, as bledon-run ticket black market that they are called with an air of sucled to a formal complaint to the cinctness and snobbery, a lusty European Community Commis - political protest mighl SIOn. Seles is engulfed in no less a The complaint by the head of a controversy this year than last, spans marketing group claims the when she skipped Wimbledon, Women's baseball during World War II focus o.f soon-to-debut movie By LOUINN LOT A LOS ANGELES (AP) - They played six days a week, plus doubleheadoo on Sunday. They had to play hurt unless injuries included broken bones. Sometimes, they only had enough time to rub the sleep out of their eyes, get off the bus, put on their uniforms and play ball. They were tough. And they were girls. "Boys today, they get a hangnail and they can't play," said Alice "Lefty" Hohlmayer McNaughton, who played six years on the All American Girls Professional Baseball League. The former Keno sha, Wis . Comets pitcher and first basewoman is rehving some of the good old days of women's baseball as a movie about the AAGPBL, "A League ()f Their Own,'' debuts this month. The league, which lasted about a decade, flourished in the 1940s when many major leaguers including big names like Jo e DiMaggio and Ted Williams were called off to World War II. In an interview from her San Diego home, she kept an eye on the television as the Padres lost 4-2 to the Braves, and an ear to the telephone as she regaled the era of women's baseball. "I remember playing five doubleheaders in five nights," said the 67-year-old left-bander. "I pitched two games arid played the rest at flfSL H McNaughton, Hohlmayer then, was a junior at Ohio State. She was playing for the Fink & Heine Meatpackers in the 1946 world soflball townament when she was spotted by a girls league scout. "They asked me if I wanted to try out," McNaughton said . "I didn't need to be convinced. At $80 a week, I was the highest paid rookie .•• Dozens of scouts scoured the United States and Canada for the best softball players and by the f ITSt year of the AAGPBL in 194 3 there were four teams. In the following year, the league expanded to 16 teams. At riJ'St, the game was more like softball but pi!Ching distance was expanded and baselines slre!Ched until they nearly matched the men's. The states of Michigan , Wisconsin, Indiana and Illinoi s fielded teams. The women's league wa sted away when the war ended. "We just ran out of ballplayers, the real good ones," she said. "We didn't have a farm system to count on ." By the time Lefty Hohlmayer joined the league her team was playing 110 games per season. Players were making $65 to $125 per week. Expenses were paid and the meal per diem was $2.25 a dny. The only problem was a team roster only had 15 players and no minor leagues to call for reinforce· ments. "We played every day and were pretty tired at times," she said . "We had to play hurt and the only time off we had was a rained out game. Or a fogged out game, when someone hits a high nr, and it di sappeared in the clouds. ' She said her adJustment from underhand to overhand p1tching was not too difficult " As a lefty I a! ways had a curve in my de~very. Overhand? I loved that," she said. In her last year as a pitcher, McNaughton was 17-11 with a 2.02 ERA. Her personal best included 42 consecutive scoreless innings. In fielding she can boast 21 putouts in one nine-inning game. She said she was the only woman to get a hit off Hall of Farner Satchel Paige in 1948 in an exhibition game where she earned $100. Were the women more genteel ballplayers? "Well, we weren't supposed to scratch ourselves," she replied . "We were not supposed to be cussing, but things slipped out at times. "If a girl slid into you with her spikes up, well, she ~ot nailed next ume she came in. I d slap her out real hard with my glove when she came to fust base." claiming belatedly and, to some, Wimbledon victories, one runnersuspiciously, that she had painful up and one semifinal all combine to shin splints . Seles. 18, now faces make her a formidable challenger. demands from Croats thai she take Gabriela Sabatini, No. 3, isn 't a stand on the civil war in likely to intrude on their party unless she can reach back to the Yugoslav Ill. The top-ranked woman player serve-and-volley style she adopted and No . I seed at Wimbledon, so surprisingly in her 1990 U.S. Seles is an ethnic Hungarian from Open victory. Oddly, she lost either Novi Sad in the Yugoslav republic her nerve or verve to keep up that of Serbia hut ha~ refused to discuss strategy, and hasn't won a Grand Slam event since. the civil war. None of the other top women She has lived in the United States since 1986, is believed to be can seriously be considered a seeking U.S. citizenship and has threa~ though the beauty of sport is asked the Women's Tenn1s Associ- always the possibility of an upset. ation to list her officially from Martina Navratilova, the No. 4 seed and nine-t1me Wimbledon Sarasota, Fla. champion, is 35 years old, rusty There IS little ev idence that Seles feels strongly about anything from lack of play and coming off a other than winning, changing her shocking second -round loss to hair color and style from time to 64th-ranked Linda Harvey-Wild in time, and being her own woman in a gra..s-court tunc-up Navratilova the fashion of Madonna and 1920s had won 10 times. Arantxa Sanchez Vicario (5) tcnnis star Suzanne Lenglen. and Jennifer Capriati (6) and Mary Winner of the Australian, Joe Fernandez (7). all have had French and U.S. Opens last year, errat1c years, punctuatmg some plus the fir st two Grand Slam events this year, Seles has made no cxcellcm play with matche.' of sclfsecret of her deSire to add Wunblc- desuuction . Courier, similar to Seles in predon's championship trophy to her ferring to whack shots from the collection. baseline and approach the net ooly "I am going to go in differently on short balls, has a great opportuthis year to Wimbledon and not JUSt nity in 1enns of timmg - his own be satisfied with a quarterfinal loss," she said. "I'm thinking, hey, and his opponent~. Attempting to become the first I can go till the end." Graf - No. 2 seed. defending men's Grand Slammer since Rod women's champion and the last Laver in 1969, Courier's at a peak Grand Slammer in 1988 - is the m confidence, playing with a sense most likely to stop Seles. Graf's of inviOlability that could over· preference for low balls, her slice come his shortcomings on grass backhand, superior approach shot.s while his challengers arc filled with and confidence on grass after three doubts. In Courier's half of the draw, three -time champion and threetime runner -up Boris Becker looms as only a minor threat. Becker, seeded No. 4, has had thtgh and hamstring injuries that have plagued him since last year and kept hun out of the French Open In the other half of the draw, two-time winner and No. 2 seed Edberg last week suffered a defeat much more surprismg than Navratilova's when he was beaten 1-6, 7-6, 10-8 by Japan 's Shuw Matsuoka, ranked No. 81. Edberg's sudden loss of his killer instinct could set up as an easy target for Stich. the defe nding champion and No . 3 s.ed, who recently won a rune-up on grass m the Netherlands. If any out~ider is gomg to crash through to the final , it would likely be among th e btg young servers such as former U.S. Open champion Pete Sampras, Wayne Ferreira or David Wheaton. Sampras. though . has doubts about his own chances. "Initially, I felt grass was a surface that was good for my game,'' he said a few days ago. "Most people th1nk that. But to wm on grass you have to break serve, and that's something I haven't dooe that well the last couple of years." Sampras suggested the men's draw would be more unpredictable than in the past because of Becker' s problems, Edberg's inconsisten cy, the pres sure on Stich to repeat, and Cooner's ine~perience on grass. Houston edges Los Angeles 1-0; California downs Oakland 10-0 HOUSTDN (AP) - Eric Anthony's run-scoring pinch single with none out in the bouom of the ninth inning gave the Houston Astros a 1-0 victory over Los Angeles on Saturday, sending th e last-place Dodgers to their ninth straight loss. The losing streak is the Dodgers' longest since it dropped nine straight from Aug 'lfJ. to Sept. 5, 1987. Since moving to Los Angeles, the Dodgers' longest losing streak is 10 (August 1961). The 1944 Brooklyn Dodgers lost 16 in a row. Gonzales led off the ninth with a single. Nter a walk to Ken Caminiti, Roger McDowell relieved Orel Hoohiser (6-5). Anthony bounced a single to right and Gonzalez collided with catcher Mike Sciascia at the plate after beating the throw from ri~ht fielder MilCh Webster. Reliever Doug Jones (4-4) pitched one inning for the victory . Angels 10, Athletics 0 - At Anaheim, Cahf., Julio Valera pitched a four -hitter for his second shutout of the season as the California Angels routed the Oakland Athletics 10-0 Saturday. Valera (4-5) retired 22 straight batters following Harold Baines' tw(}-()ut double in the first inning. The right-hander allowed three singles in the ninth before ending the game with a double play. Valera walked none and sU'UCk out three. Gary DiSarcina and Gary GaeUi hit home runs for the Angels. DiSarcina's solo homer in the fifth and Gaetti's three-run shot in the sixth came off Bob Welch (3-4). Welch had defeated the Angels 10 straight times since losing to them on April I0, 1988. He gave up four hits in six innings. The Athletics had beaten California 24 times in their last 30 meetings. �~age C2-Sunday llmee Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasanl, Scorehoar·d Motilor, Mil•.W.C. 71: Wllllidd, Ton» w., 16: R. Alomu, Toruu.o. 7S; Cma, r....,w. 1s. DOUBLES - -- .m .om ........, ________ ]0 ]3 .476 Gl I'd. . New Vall ·-·---..11 ]j: , ,..., t \ '": ... -----.29 33 .4$3 CINCINNATI_ __ ]9 2:5 .fDJ 5J S_j u '1 I ,._ .5$2 Jj (j .m &.s 11 12 jJ7 .439 .-419 Friday's Sa>res ~j:pt..l''t ' ,2 ........... i _,.;, 1 ..w.a l. <lNCINJifAn 2. 1oirminp N.w YGik -4, St.. LJuil 3 -~IMAqdotl,l2 ....... : "'r.TIUPI..ES 17. - Andaraan, Baltimote, 6; .DDverea\11, B•IUmon~, ~; .470 t.o.Anplicll .. _, ___ ..2ti l6 ~Win~ VIZibln , t'lticlp. f7; Jeft'cri ... Kansas .S76 JO . -------·--·J) s..nqo._ _._ ..J6 Jl s.n~ ----- --11 :w am... ___ __ ...29 n Suttle , Clly,lO; YQUlt, Milwsutec. 19; lte:imc:r, Tcua, U; MutiDaJy, New Yotk , II ; TW L f'lj 5 ... ,_ .. ______ 31 ll • Sa.. Clti<oJo..--···-····32 JJ l..aitil _ _________n ll ..... ~brtinc&, 23; Hall, Nn Yod., 23; Jo)'DU, . In tbe NL ... ' 1!. .... s.. lliqo J. " " - 2. 10 ;,. Puckett. Min· - - .. 4; 9 ani tiod •ilh l HOME RUNS - ~Oakland , 23; Doer, Detroit, 21 ; lu•n Gonzda, Teau. 17; Bolle. a...EVEL\ND, 16; Tetlldoa, o..ui1, IS; u.aY., 8~ 14; Cu\cr, Tanno,l4. STOU!N BASI!S - J..dtoa. ClJ!VE • lAND, 29; Liluc:h, Mil••llkoc., 23; I I' 1 CII.,QKimd,~~.Bab:i · more. 21: Pokmia, Cali!omia, :J); Ru-, OUcqo,lO:~ ....... ~ .17. Pl1'0!!NO (l....,.;om) - han au,. man, Tormto, 1-1, .119, 2.41;_A~. Scallle., 10-2, .Ill, J.IJ; Muaina, Ba!ti · moro, 1-2. .100. 2.44 N•IY· CLEVE· LAND. 9· 3, .1!10, 2.20; MeDowell . Chicap. 9-J, .7SO, 3.5-4; Jamie Morris, Toronto, 1-3, .727, 3.17; K. Brown , Tuaa, 9_.., .692. 3.33; a.mcn., Bmlm., 9-4, .692, 1.76; Sutcliffe. Baltimore. 9.... .692, 4.09. STJUKEOUI"S - Oanea1, Ba~ton, 104; J~n Guzman, Tmmto, &5; Pl::rtt, lboy ployod Saturday "·-WI. IM--:I-4)"a-.., s- Diqo lj>.m. (LdrcrU 1-4) 11 San Fran. cllco (BIM£ ~ J), J p.al. Oil:ap (Maidla i-6) It PbiJMdphi.t 0' 6-C), 7:11S 7 _ . I"'"'- ~I " l'ltt.O""ab i!ooillt S.l). Hl5 p.m. '•""' Now y .... ·~ ""'· 69: aJ!VEUND, " ' t.k.Dowdl, Oliap, Appim,IUnasa "''· R. · -Oa.kland, 67. SA61; YI!S - Ed:enley, 23: rn-_ Bai~Dcn,. 19; Apila:a, ~ II; Jefr Ruuc.U, TC1u. II: Montomcq, K1n1~1 City, I~; Resrdon , ottoa, 15; Olia., CLEVELAND, I" ; 1.1 , l -.(A_..,S-S).l:top.m. SL lo.W (fcwhbury 6-2) It N1w Jwt <YOUDI 2-5). 7:10p.m. TO<by's gam.. C1tiloaao (BoGie 5-l) Ot<- ~" l •ll p.m. tt Philldelphia . .......... ~ CD. Murine:~: 7-5) II Pitta - ..... (J. M. Robin.Jq 1-0).l::rl p.m. L . LoW. (Chid. 0- 2) tt New York ~ June 21, 1992 Gene Johnson Chevrolet-Oids-Geo fielder, to Pu11aod o{ lhc PIQfie ~ YORK. YANI.HES - Placed Je.e. Bsr6c.ld, wtfi=lc'n, c. 1M IS-4ay d:Wbkld lin R.eeaUcd Pat l.dly, ICICCIDd bucman, fn:m Colu:mbol d 1bc law.nationa.l Lc.I'JC. _......,. CIDCAOO CUBS - Optioaed x.._ Wllboa., IIUtf'ialdlr, ta low. rldlll Amcries.a Auoeiatioa . Rcuncd R.ld. W"likim., mlda, bam Iowa. LOS ANGELES IX'M)(JEJtS - Actintod Eric O.Yis, outlidcla, ID:a tbe cblab.l.od liA. Dclipaud l.a.l o...&k, out- :c:: ........_..._,,b MOimUW. EXPOs """ Calderon, oat5cld., oa lhe IS-day dil- s..m. ... •bW liiL Rcanad Mia tf • • , •nd Bnu Bam... pitcher, from l.adi•n•polil ol the Americaa AuocialiOG. -= Sent Joo1thso H11nt, pik:ha, to ladi· --- YORK MET'S - Sipod J Popoff 111d Chri• Bc:IJ, pitehen, ud Jltn .. Mlowi.a, IOCQ:Id - - . "' • mi- PI11'SBURGH PIRATES - Pl.aced Viamt.e Palacio~ , pitebao. oo the IS-dly dibbled lin _A di nsod Bob wIlk. pU.ch· ICI, from the diaabicC till 1986 Jeep Grand Wagoneer Come see this one - no rust, no excuses. Power seats lett & right, full power, 4-wheel drive. New Blazer trade • 1986 Buick Regal limited FootbaD NaUoul FootWII.Aapt BaebaD cmCA~~ - Placed Mike Huff. outfidder. OD tbe U-dly diaablcd tilt ft!OUMiiva 10 June 17. ILcullod F.aaciMn BeiU.. ahortlwp, from Vmoou- 1986 Olds Delta 88 Brougham ""' "-> Doom, £rio .... eun;. Real, wicll: RIDI!'::inn.; BraDODd Md:lin· ton. dct'CIIIM: h«k. IOd Phil ScMa, Nil· ......... 2 Dr., extra, extra nice. Full power and only 50,000 miles. Don't miss this one- new OlciS trade. ONCINNAn (Rijo 3-S) 11 ALiuu.• ' (lliciDcti 1-3). 2: I 0 p.m. :.In tbe AL. .. ......... ~ "- • •• , . _ ~ .600 W L *··- - -- -19 26 ~. r - ·····-···········40 n &<.ICID. -·--·-·······32 J\ < Ncw~act ..... -.......Jt J4 ~ SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC $395 ~-- ·-·-······]() ]6 <l..EVELAND ...... .21 l9 ..531 ..501 .m 4..5 6 -~~ 1 fj ... 11 12 w-....Dt~ • Poklood - .. ........39 "" .600 .511 ...._.. .......3.5 ]() leu. ____ .. ......... TI 32 Oict&o---··· ........19 JS .. : Saak·--··· ........19 31 Calill:nil _ .. .....1.1 37 : ' - C . , ....I1 ll • 4 9.5 !O..S II 12 5J6 ...SJ .&39 .43\ 415 # V-8, auto., topper, new S-10 trade. Priced Right S...DaySenkt All Ptrts Ellrl llldllllts: 0.. ll'i' Ollftg. ldjushnlllts, Greasing. TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 12 NOON ' TIL 3 FRUTH PHARMACY 364 JACKSON PilE - GAlUPOUS, OHIO FridaJ''S Jron:s 1991 GEO PRIZMS .,S IN STOCK" Mileage starts at 8,000 & up, Priced S.W.I.~O .. • 1986 Ford XL Pickup 150 (All Brands) .917 . Mil--*- - ··-·-· ··]4 ]() . Gl a..tm-\0, New Yuk 1 a.£VEI..AND S, Mil..u.kce J I-Cirrll.T-to4 T - 4. lkll&aD I Dec.oit I. Chit:~'-:" J. 13 Ltlf1UIP OrltliGd 12, Califomla 8 1 ~T=~·NG AT POMEROY- Carol McCullough or Pomeroy had a hole-in -{Inc on Sunday, June 14 an !he par 3, 130·yard fifth hole at the Meigs County Golf Course. McCullough used a 4-iron to card her fi!SIIICe. Playing in the same foursome were her husband Ken, san Steven McCullough and David Anderson. Southern football camp Monday RACINE - Soulhem High School will hold a foolball camp from Monday, June 2210 Wednesday, June 24 at the Southern football field from 9 a.m. to noon. The camp is for all students entering grades 4.6 this fall. Coaches, players and former players from the area will insuuct lhe campers on offense, defense and special team techniques. Other topics that will be covered include motivation, self-discipline, sportsmansltip and teamwork. Players auending the camp should wear tennis or turf shoes, shorts or sweatpaniS and aT-shirt lndJviduals from any school district can attend. Cost of lhe camp is $20 and the fcc includes a camp T-shirt. Checks should be made payable to lhe Southern football program. If you have any questions you can contacl Southern varsity head cooch David Gaul at985-3945 or 949-2611 . Swimming lessons available $ 7999 GALLIPOLIS - Swimming lessons are now available for enrollment through !he Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Department. Available are Sessions I (June 22-July 2), II (July 6-16), III (July 20-30) and IV (Aug. 3-13). Each session runs Monday lhrough Thursday of that given weelc:. The progression of classes offered are beginners (six years old and older), advanced beginners, intermediales, swimmers and advanced swimmers. Participants in the Iauer category musl be able 10 swim 500 yards continuously using four different strokes. The cost of each session is $15. Early enroUmenl is encouraged, as there is a limited number of swimme111 permilted for each session. For more information, call the P&R office al446-1424, ext. 37, or lhe Gallipolis Municipal Pool at446-DIVE. WE HAVE GREAT WAYS TO SAY 20o/o field said. "I have to commend him far having a good defense." Holyfield came back from a suth-round cut over his right eye. the first of ltis career, to take the deCISion in a largely uninspired performance by both fighters that at limes had the crowd of 15,000 people booing at Caesars Palace. He did manage 10 impress at leas! one ringsider, however, who had the closes! view of the champion· s performance in the ring. "I think he can be champion as long as he wants to," Holmes said. "'I think he's g01 a 101 more going for himself than a lot of other champions." Holmes, bidding 10 become the oldest fighter to hold !he heavyweigh! title, fought admirably at times but simply didn'l do enough Hole-in-one recorded tone paint. Rare V-8 engine. Must see to appreciate. HOUSTON Oll...ERS - Mcm::ld FtW. 8\llh, defc:o.tivc laiamt.. to liad.d.cn COich 111d R.ich1rd Smit.h, liaebac:keta coach., UJ ...W.at orlfalliYe liae OM.ch. OFF 1988CHm 5·10 PICKUP 1988 CHEY. CELEBRITY STATION WAGON Sholl bed, lopper, air condHionlng, 5-.peed, only 211,000 mlleo. RGBA meeting Monday Auto. overdrive, V-6, air, ~Ieaia, one owner. New Wllgon ll'llde. RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Baseball Association will hold iiS regular meeting Monday at 8:30 p.m. at Rio Grande Elementary. Meigs AHA linkfest Thursday JAZZ 3000 Mon. It Fri. 8:30 Ill 8 p.m. Tuea.,-Wed.·Thura. 8:30 'Ill 6 p.m. s.t. 8:30 ~II 5 p.m. Sun. 1 '1115 ~ Juat tradilcl. We sold it new. PHw Premium tlrM, aqulpped wllh lir, tilt. cruloa, AM-FM atereo w/... oen.. Fomlly olacl 6 prlcod right Na-.. lA"&"" BAmNO - l.rv.k , Pb.tild~ l ph t • , - .166; v.....,., - · . J~ 0.,.... s- lh~p. .])1; McGriff, 5111 Oi~.o •. m; McOcc.. Se Fnneuco, .322; W 454 S.S. PICKUP 4 DR. SEDAN We sold H new. Only 7,000 milea. exira nice. See h NOWI n ia 11'uly I Out. s. Ft F- .JJ6. 317; ar-.. Ola- Bond• . Pi.~llbv.r,t.., " 7; RUNS - o.,m.s.n'-ot6< T. .........._..., DUp. .U; aa-... Murtiea1, 4 J; Bigio. Houto.. •J: ~ . l'tululelph ! l, 41 . p 0 Ad.u,..O.. Ul - Daal'-., Ptulldelplm, 51 , SMifidi, S.m 1N:to. 41; Mwny, Ne• Ycd, 47; PaacllctoG. A. tbnll, 46; Me Grift'. S. ~ .t6; Gam, At.lall\ll , .. 5. ._.pI '41 JUTS - <f-.ren. S111 Dic1o. 11 . P 'h= Al.l.all&l, 16; Ink. PbU.dd· flkil=• ..... 15; - s. DWco. .,., l)w, . cu., 11; Vm!lyh , Pitu· ...... 11; ·-'" OOUIIW - """""'· P!tiloddpluo . 20; V..Slyke., ~. 2). W. Clad, S.. · 17; ....... - Ptadldoa. Allanll. I7. 16< """'- Cbia"" ••• Wllllld. ~ 16. nJP1.D - D. Sandal, Al.lanu. IO. FiUqo, I; Alir:a, St. L-it, 6; Bulla, t... Anp., 6; Oft'erm.~n . LM Aaaela , 4; Odlaieldl, Montre.tl, 4; Gr-. Qicqo. 4: Wanwaifta, !an fnn . ciooo. ~ V..!lyb, p 4. JK>WE 11Jkt Piu.bw"p, 1~: 16:Gitf. s.a Diqo, 14; ShdfM:ld. u-.. a:::t ............ '-'-'~·~ L W'a.lter, Woeaeal, II ; Ab-iUi.Jm~~ , ,_ . 11 ; Pm A&I.na, I I. !'TOl.EN BA!ES - G!Wom, Moo- "' ....,.,._ ... t-. 21; L..n.. I s.. . lO; [)-Shiel+ ....-....~. . 0... A--.10; 0 . Slllllal, AU.... ,.;.....,CNaNNAni•. nTCHINO decilioaa) - 20; ...,_,. (I CJNaNNAn~sa ..al9.l.03: GlnriM, Ahb. 11).3, .769, 2.91; Tmn~ 1i1,. ~ 9-l, .1SO, 1.11; Swinddl. CINCINNATI, 6--2, .7i0, 295; T-tabaly, 5l1Arlil. 6-2. .1 iO,l~; Leibnndl. All.mLI, 6--l• .1i0, l .4l; Lcrfe:ru, San "'....... ...... !., c-. ~l!TS New York. 103; 5mab, A.~ . 94; s . fem.ladez, New Yd. M; Dnbd:. Piwbul)b. 71; ~ o-.. t..c. A.a . . .. 74: Beet. San u;.., n a.- s.. DWco. n SAVES - 1.- S.Udt, '-. t..a.a., 11; 01ar1to11, CINCINNATl. 16; D. Jc.e., no--, 15; Wilda Willil.ml, Pbillde.l· ...... !~ 11,_ Su [);ooo. 13; tiNCIJttATl. II ; W...r.-t, Woabe.J, 11 . ll<- AaukMI ape MW•oc•. lAmHO - Pvck•l. . JM; ~ • .3!1; l. ......... T.Jlt; .335;!.-- Molil«. Mll•s..-. .326; WiAfielcl, T~.3n:..-.nr • .305. RUNI - ..cbtt, Yiu•Gia, 51; -. 46· ln+'·r+ ~ 45: 41: - u· m, 4S; Ootload. CarW. Tc.miO.. 41 ; 41. _ ... MOWER SALE 18 HP Cub Cadet 44• Ded ................53495 17 HP Cub Cadet 44• Ded ................~895 126 Cub Cadet w DeG ................... 51295 1250 Cub Cadet 42· Dedi ................. 51495 1420 Cub Cadet 46. Dedi ................. 52495 1420 Cub Cadet 33• Dedi ................. 52895 12 HP Gravely so· DeG ................... 51895 11 HP Gravely 32· De<k ..................... 5895 16 HP Ford w De<k ....................... 51395 11 HP Ford u· Deck .......................... 5995 212 John Deere 39• Deck. .................5139S 1400 Bolens 42• De<k......................5129S 8 HP Snapper wf\aner ......................599S 8 HP Snapper 30" De<k.....................51195 Kubota Diesel44• DeG.....................53495 Also used lawn mowers and tillers In stock and ready for use In your yard and garden. OUioad. 55; ...,.. • n : ,....., DlaDit. Sl; O...T-4!;--44: aJ!VI!UND. .14: ... .... HITS - I'Khn, Wi..-ou, 9-4; Md,NJ a1t; ...... ~ U..KD, 11; 1!. Msrtiaa, Seattls, 71; I POMEROY - The Mei~s County chapter of lhe American Heart Association will hold 11s annual heart fund golf tournament Thursday at noon at the Meigs County Golf Course. T<e-{!ff is scheduled foc I p.m. The 10umarnent was posiponed las! week because of rain. Regislrlllion fees are $42 for club members and $50 for non·~ ~ f~l of the ·IOurnament will be ~ four ~ team ~ble. with a blmd draw far teams. Reg!Stral!on fees mcludc green fees. can. a hot dog lunch, and a barbecued chicken dinner. Gifl certificates of $300, $20 and $100 wdl be awarded to the fi!S~ second and third place teams respectively. A calcutta will be held just prior to the tec-{!ff. . Prizes for closest to the pin, longest pun and mos1accur.ue drive along with door prizes wiU also be presenled. Pelrons mterested m playing '""Y register atlhe Golf Course or by calling the cOI!fSC at 992.6312. 1991 FORD XLT LARIAT 4·WHEEL DRIVE 4.3, auto .• air, caaaette, aluminum wheelo • more. 13.000 mila. New Silverado lrade. 4·WHEEL DRIVE EIT. CAB New Chevrolel lntde. loaded wHh lull power, !railer package, limiled. Slep ,..rule • more. RACINE - A Pass. Punt and Kick competition will be held on Saturday, July 4 at Star MiU Parle in Racine . The competition, open 10 children ages 5-12, has an entry fee of $5, with a plaque being awarded to lhe winners. Entry forms can be picked up al Southern High School. For more information, call949-261L By TIM LIOTI A PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Curtis Strange reached 7-under before being knocked out. Mark Calcavocchia made it, too, only 10 be brushed aside. Jack Nicklaus was whipped, Tom Watson bealen. Nick Faldo was sent up a tree. Only Gil Morgan traversed a safe and narrow path lhrough the beckoning bogeys and bad places called Pebble Beach . He has reached the point where everybody else is asking how long he can stay on course. "There are going to be some bogeys out !here and you have 10 understand thai," Morgan said. "You're going to make atleasl two bogeys and thai's if you're playing good. •• Morgan is playing better than good. Taking advantage of the morning calm, Morgan made su birdies and shOI a 3-under 69 on Friday 10 move 10 9-under after 36 hales of the U.S. Open at Pebble Beach. ''If Gil continues at that level of play, look at all !he records that arc going to be broken," said Ray Floyd. who moved into contention Jackson, Wissler OSU's top athletes COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Basketball standout J•m Jackson and volleyball star Lei sa Wissler have been selected Ohio State's male and female athletes of the year by a panel of athletic department adminislraiOrs and coaches. Jackson, an All-American as a junior who will forgo his senior year to play in 1he NRA, won the Jesse Owens award. The guard-for· ward from Toledo led the Buckeyes in scoring with 22.4 points per game. He helped the team to a 26.6 record, 1he Big Ten Conference championship and a spot among the fmal eight teams in the NCAA tournament. Wissler, a senior from Wasilla, Alaska. led the Buckeyes will! 21 solo blocks and was second wilh 1()() total blocks and 366 kills. She helped the Buckeyes to a 30·4 record, a Big Ten championship and an NCAA final four appearance. She was honored with the Suzy Favor award. The selections were announced by Ohio State Wednesday. GM Progrom Car. 1-only al lhla prlco. Anll-lock brokea, P. wlndowa, P. locka, atcUc whl.. w/Royoi blue. 60-40 - d ACS linkfest set for July CIIEVROIEr • GEO • OLDSMOBILE GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County unit of the American Cancer Society will hold a state-qualifying golf tournament on July II all p.m. al Cliffside Golf Course. Dinner will be served for golfers after their play. The 10urnament is a scramble format where golfers may pick !heir awn foursome. Teams will use I0% of the lOla! team handicap. The wiMing men's and women's teams (only women's teams will use lhe handicap) wiU advance 10 the state championship al the Firestone Country Club in Aleron for the American Cancer Society"s Ohio Division Golf Championship, sponsored by Alislate Insurance. Entry fonns will be available at Clilfside Golf Course. For mere information. call !he Galtia County ACS office at 446-7479 . Softball tournament dates posted O'DELL$ LAWN & GARDEN ISO UPPER RMR RD. (Across fro• K·Mart) 446-7826 Ope• Mol.-Fri. 8-8; Sat. 8·5; S... IG-4 (614) 446-3672 1616 EASTERN AVE. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800..521-0084 GALLIPOLIS, OH. GAGE - There wiU be two United StaleS Slow-pitch Softball Association tournaments - a men's Class D&E state qualifier and a women's Class E fast chance qualifier - scheduled for July 25 and 26 81 the aid Southwestern High School . In addition, there will be a men's and women's open 10urnament on the same days. The entry deadline for these IOWTl8lllents is July 23. Foc more information, call Ed Caudill at 245-5919. Next Gallipolis cage camp Wednesday GALLIPOLIS -This year's Gallipolis summer basketball camp for youths en1ering grades 9-12 wiU run from Wednesday, June 24 10 Friday, June 26. The session will be held from I to 4 p.m. from Wednesday through Friday. The cos t of the camp is $45 before June 15. The firsl 30 !hat register will get a free instructional video worth $19. Paying a $15 preregislration fee will make the balance due on the Monday of the g1ven camp. The sessions. wltich will be run by GAHS basketball coaches and players past and presenl, will be held in the Gallia Academy High School varsity gym. For more infonnation, contact G AHS boys basketball coach Jim Osborne al446-9284 . BANKRUPTCY 614·221·0888 LW.aNNAMO AITORNEY-AHAW 8 East Broad Street, S.ite 900 Promoter Bob Arum and Finman JOine4 Holmes 011 tbe podium at the post-fight press oonfm:n:c 10 urge a fighl between the lwO aging boxers for whal Arum said woold be the seniCI heavyweigbl championship of the world. Holmes, who earned $7 million for the fight, refused to canmiliO the bout But he showed be badn "t iosl his setJ9C of humoc when asUd what be would have done diff.muly 10 beat Holyfield. "If I could have done anything diff<=1t in the figh~ I M>Uid have fought this fight in 1980," he said. . : : · : : · . · : refused to speak to reponers after his round. Faldo was 2-under when be hit a ball in a tree 10 !he right of the 141h green. He climbed up the tree but could not find it He made 8 and wen! on 10 shoot 76. While qualifier Andy Dillard birdied me 18th oolc 10 be second at 138, Floyd, the 1986 Open champ. charged into a tie for third al 140. Wayne Grady shot a bogeyfree 66 and was also at 140. Floyd matched Morgan's 69, but Floyd played in the more dJffi cult afternoon conditions. "I am playmg better !han I've ever played in my life, at any time," said Floyd, who was bolh· ered last monlh by back pmbl<ms. : "Every day since Monday l"vc : played bener and beuer. I really . had my timing IOday and I feel tcr-: rifte ... Gary Hallberg, Britain"s Colin : Montgomery and Anders Fors- : brand of Sweden were 11 14 L After a day and a half of lml- : qui lily, the winds kicked up and : temperat ures dropped, leaving : Strange and balf the field wilh u · ornery golf course 10 play only : hours after Morgan played 11woup • vinual stillness. : No player has ever been 9-UIIdcr : after 36 holes in the Open. Mor- · gan's 36-hole score is one sb<x sby : of the lowest halfway tolaL : A Father's ~ z a m ' $3,899111 Gn62 Lawn and Garden Tractor &n•2 ~Ann 111111 ~Powerful IQl lnP-yWlth ATIORNEY D. MICHAEL MULL£N R&G FEED AND SUPPLY co. ~ 399 W. 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Uti SolloH s.Mol U, G.. ,.~ IlL TIQC ...... -, m Affordably pncl'd Withrow Linked Deposit Pmgnun - IIIII I I 'I MOBO.B lOME D'ftJIG 8 COOLIIG It JJ I Col••n, Olllo LOCAL CONSULTATION 992-6417 SEE US FOR ALL YOUR PET SUPPLIES RACINE - A double elimination co.ed voUeyhall tournament will be held on Saturday, July 4 at Southern High School. The tournament wiU be limited to the fii'SI 20 teams and is open to all ages. Seven players will be allowed on each team and only six can be playing at one time. The entry fee foc the 10umamen11S $35. Entry forms are available at Southern High School. The winner of lhe tournament will receive T·shins. For more information, comact David Gaul at949-26 1L lUMINA EURO wilh a sa:ond·round 69. Morgan·s two-round total was three shots better than any of the other 155 golfers in !he field and one shot away from the 10-under figure !hat no one in Open hislor]l has ever put on a leader board. The golf course laid a big num ber on Strange, who was second after !he f~t round. Playing in the late afternoon, the two·time Open champion was undone by the greens and lhe cold windy conditions, making five bogeys and two double-bogeys during a 77 that dropped him 10 shoiS bock. Nicklaus and Watson missed lhe cut Calcavecehia took bogeys on seven of the final 12 ooles and left the course only after chucking his ball into lhe Pacific Ocean. Strange 10127 CHilliCOTHE PIKE JACKSON, OH 10 Co-ed volleyball tourney set 1992 CHEVROLET Holmes said . "Evandcr fought a smart fight and didn't tire like I thought he would.'' Holyfield, who earned $16 mil lion for the his lhird title defense. ran his =ord to 28-0 and kept the undisputed title he won with a third-round knockout of James "Buster" Douglas in October 1990. But just as he did againSI Foreman in !heir April 1991 fight, Holyfield was unable to seriously hun or pul away Holmes and once again left !he ring with questions unanswered aboul how good a champion he really is. Morgan leads after two rounds in U.S. Open Punt, Pass and Kick slated 1991 CHEY. 5·1 0 TAHOE But il was not unUJ he was cut by an inadvertent elbow late in !he sixth round that he began showing movement which frustrated Holmes and won some key rounds. "When he got cut is when he staned going outside and it made lhe fi~ht much easier," said Holy· field s lrainer, George Benton . "Before that, he was making !he fight too hard for himself." Two JUdges had Holyfield win ning the fight 116-112. while a lhinl had il 117- I I L The Associated Press had !he champion ahead 118-110. "He dJdn't follow my plans, " in the eyes of lhe three ringside judges. Fighting much of !he early fight off the ropes and in th e corner, Holmes crashed some good right hands 10 the head of Holyfield, bul could never put logether enough punches 10 take control. "He wasn't fighting like the challenger. he was fighting more like !he champion," Holyfield said. "He wanted me to take the fighlto him." Holyfield obliged in lhe early rounds, banging away at Holmes an !he ropes and generally gettmg !he better of the exchanges. Phillip~, ~ TCJIIOIIO. 41 ; Ul - - H.ryl Ullited O.U.tity USED e'. Martmu. S..ltle, of2; ..... Mil• I ... " O'DELLS . Sunday Times-Sentinel Page C3· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, O~olnt Pleasant, WV .--Area sports briefs----. 2 Dr., one careful owner, ,full power seat • windows - door locks, two- ~ Lo. Aapl• (llcabiM ~) at JJou.. .... (JIIm} 1-6). 2:15 p.m. S.. Dieto_C0reJ HanU 2.· 4) a1 S.n f'nDcilco (fwifl'-<J) , 4-65 p.m By TIM DAHLRF.RG LAS VEGAS (AP) - Evandcr -Holyfield may finally be ready to take an someone his awn age. • Holyfield shook off the fi!St cui <Jf his pro career Friday night 10 dJspase of lhe second 42-year-{!ld challenger to his heavyweight crown with a 12-ra und decision aver Larry Holmes. The most unkind cut of all, however, may have been lhe reaction to Holyfield's win over the ancient Holmes. In a workmanlike performance much like his battle against another elder statesman, George Foreman, Holyfield did just enough to win . But once again he failed to impress as a great heavyweight champion. " It shows Larry Holmes had more than llhoughl he had, '' Holy- "BARGAIN CITY" Aloboaj !Jeo.k 8ett~l c-t June 21, 1992 Holyfield defeats Holmes to retain heavyweight crown IS - ol tha Ptci6e c... t.pa.. MILWAUlEE BIEWEls -....., Jim a.-, IIOOCIDd bllcmln, aa rbe IS. day tinbled lilt. Cdlcd ap William Suero, infielder, rn:1m Dcncr of Llle A.mcric:M ,t, • • ri MlNNESOTA TWINS - Activstcd Donnie HiD, infielda-, &am lhc IS-.d•r diablod till Optianad Jd'f Rcbr:da, in- ~Qi«ff.I~ CIP«lNNA.n CBrownint S-41 •• At~ wv \""t l l" Li U ~II d tL,lttnn ahnut t) ur 'i null hu'-.lrlt.'..,S lna n program s, plrasc cnn lact nur ' mall hustncss lender' at I ·AOO · h77·4994 or (0141 ')Y3-f>6RI BANK:ONE Whattwr i1 takes: -- . . �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point PI! June 21, 1992 II,WV BJ SCOTr WOLFE -s T Carrespoadeat STEWART- Visiting Street Stock driver Darrell Dodd D'lliled Rick Venham for the first laps. then moved into the lead and never l~ hick en route 10 a $300 victory in the ftrSt Jim Lanbam Sueet Stock Memorial Race Friday nigbL · Coolville driver Andy Bond claimed the Late Model victory. Racine's Bob Adams Jr. the U.MP. Modilieds and Jim Bolyard llle Spcnsman main. .Dodd SWted the night by setting fast time (15:67), then battled to secood behind Venbam in the dash. Trimble's Roger Dunlap held off former champ Harold Pickens in the ftrSt heat 10 set the stage for an eiciting feature. : Venham got the jump on the !tart and ducked to the inside. while Dodd waked to find his way ~. After racing door-to-<loor, Dodd finally passed Venham on ·lhe sixth circuit, working his way m Childers, Bobby Hill and Dan Mor- Don Kerr The neu o•!ifiol sao. rison will be the July J. $1 .000 10 will Racine's Chris Diddle in the U. M.P NatiMals <:YaiL Pomeroy McDonald's-J.D. Drilling Jim Bolyard w•tlluood cbal155 did a fine job in his first ro~CC in lcngcs from ocarly cou,._. io tbl: Late Models with a quick change field. OOlln the cal 110- r;or by. rear~. and Bolyard clanned dr <krtrml Mossor won the heaL flag . For most of tile nee Jell Adams swept the U.M.P. modi - Wood !ned cvay inc:IJ ~ doc nd fied divisioo with a 15:46 fast time. to get by Bolyard buJ..,. a win in dash and hiS third straight ccssfuL Finally. Wood *ifled lliP feature win. and KeVIn Ha,.gN cW• g I BolFraziers Bottom, W.Va. dnver yard; Aaron FlemiJI& slipped by Jim Wilson, winner of the heat. led three can; in two laps .-1 .,. 100 the ftrst four lours, before Adams challenged Bolr-nl, ._ at faslipped iniO the lead. The next five ish Fleming sealed ror • dase !<:C ciltuits saw Rick Williamson make ond and Wood was dlinl a1a11 or it a three-wide battle for the top Haught and Ed Vmham spot. an exciting charge that ended Bolyard and H1Dpt ....,. Ill< only when Wilson blew a tire. heats. Williamson and Adams resumed There will be 110 mc:inK Ibis Frithe dual with the wave of the green, day, June 26 at SkJ1iao as ..however. three laps later the two Darrell Willie Jays c1owtt a touched and Williamson spun, as clay swfacc. The U.MP. Nwi h Adams raced to the win_ modified race will be July l . .-1 Ray Plants was second, Hubie July I 0 will be die $2,000 10 will Hatfield third, Alan Hibbard and Bob Adams Sr. Mamial for Soper *' Mossor. Adams, Diddle, Johnson. Childers, Hill, Morrison, Cozad, Willard, McDanieL UMP modifieds Fast time - Bob Adams Jr. 15:46 First Heat - Adams, Bond, Donn Kerr. Hubie Hatfield. Second Heat - Jim Wilson. Rick Williamson. John Burdeue, Alan Hibbard, Geoff Curran. FEATURE - Adams, Ray Plants, Hatfield, Hibbard. Kerr, Burdette, Williamson. Thad Mankin, Ron Williams, Geoff Curran. Sportsmaa First Heat - Jim Bolyard, Jeff Wood. Aaron Fleming. Donnie Dobson. Second Heat - Kevin Haught, Benny Thieman, Kenny Tuttle, Ed Vanham, Roben StaCkpole. FEATURE - Bolyard, Heming, Wood, Haugh~ Venbam. Thieman. Dobson, Dick Grimm, Tuttle, Jeff Snively. SUMMARY STREET SlOCKS - Jim Lanham M<:morial Fast time - DamU Dodd 15:67 Dash - Rick Venham. Dodd, C:o'iiO, David Hackathorn. Fint Heat - Roger Dunlap, Harold Pickens, Todd Wolfe, Eris Miller, Lou Wesu:rmeycr. FEATIJRE - Dodd, Venham, Casto. Dunlap. Pickens. Hackathorn. E. Miller. Wolfe, w..tenneyer, Miu:h Brunton and Ralph Gardner. Lat~ models Fast time- Bob Adams Jr. 13:52 Dash - Andy Bond, Larry Bond. Bruce Dennis, Adams. Chris Diddle, Bobby HiD. First Heat - Bobby Mossor. Billy Childers, Kenny Johnson, Dan Mooisoo, Roger Co2llll. FEATURE - Andy Bond, Bruce Dennis. Larry Bond. A Commentary By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Seotinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Few people in academia, be they teachers of mathematics, the sciences. English or physical education, question the imponance of being prepared. A society that doesn't adequately prepare its children throughout their school years will pay for such negligence later in crime, growing welfare rolls and a proliferation of adult basic education courses. The same applies to baseball and softball. In Ohio. there are 62 junior high softball and 55 junior high baseball teams, but in southeastern Ohio there are only two such softball programs - Bartlett Elementary near Bartlett and Warren Elementary near Vincent (both in western Washington County) - and only one baseball program - General Sherman Junioo;High in Lancaster. This stands in stark contra'! to year. Team W Sideline Spons .....................6 C&D Trucking .....................5 Country Carry-out .............. .2 Rebels .................................. ! Old Brick Tavern .................0 County l'nmcutor Brent A. Saund~rs In addltioo to getting iustructlon in game fundamtotals and partidpation in various cootests. Prizes for th~ various cont~sts were provided by Carl's Shoe Store, SideliD~ Sports and Tb~ Shake Sboppe, au or GaDipolis. (Times-Sentillel pboto) Iipolis Area B h<' ' c ,., _;..;.r , b~ld for stmkats -iiq; co , .... au fall, rondudocl Friday wid! 9S rw f "; ill - dance. At tbt camp, lllq ian ltctmes ,._ Marshall _ ...., ~ s..lt E...s, Gallilt PRINCETON, W.Va. (AP)The basehalJ ....ttl will I be. him as a piu:her witb a lifeb8e record of I ()1}-50. boa . - ~ Doa Gullett's fonde>t m""""'it:s..., while wielding a bat. "Pitchers lW: I ) tal: - - -ling ... said Guiica. ...., -.at b the Cincinnati Reds IIIII New Ytri: Yankee! in the 19705.. "I hit one borne lllR, alii i l in the playoff• apmt Pimi&P," he said. "It was a bi& Will for me.'' ketball Camp, which concluded last week at Soutben1 Higb Sc:bool. Here Bunoa passes out a rew autographs to some of his rmoly-made raDS(Times-Sc:ntinel pboto} federal judge allows Reynolds to compete in Olympic trials field in umdon. "The IAAF sees it as challenging the competenCe of the rulin~ ol an international spc:ns body . It IS a decision which may lead to chaos. What would happen if the jurisdictions of all 200 member federatioos challenged the IAAF's ruling? This might lead to the suspension of all U.S. 400 meters runners at the Olympic Games." Reynolds, the world record holder and 1988 Olympic silver medalist at 400 meters, was suspended for two years by the International Amateur Athletic Federation in August 1990 after he tested positive for steroids following a meet in Monte Carlo. Reynolds has twice been granted coun orders allowing him to compete. The latest order expired Thursday. The IAAF has said if Reynolds competes in the trials at New Orleans, which stan today. adtlett:s runnin$ against him would be suspended. Thai could Cost the Ameri cans a 400-meter team at the OJ ympics in Bartelona. Gullett. who left die Reds to play for the Yan)zoes...,., is t.:l with Cincinnati IS a [li• l+t'5 aU thanks to a rontacl be lllllle ilt New York. "I was out of baseball " 1980 througb 19119... Gttiicll said. "About I 987-88 , I mel (cartat horns~~ Rals manager) Lou Piniella at an oltHimcn game. He was in broadcastmg and scouting then, and he askd wby I was not bact in the poe. "He thought it was a waste I was 1101 in there." Gullett said. '"When he came to the Reds, he lilted 10 poople in the fann system liloua &dling me bact in. "After I got out of baseball, I tbnu&N I'd want to get back into ""ef'4D as a pitching instructor." he aid "fl's tronit that I get back widt tbl: team I ftrst signed with." Gallett is with Cincinnati •s mdni= 'cape affiliale in Princeton this week Ill work with pitching JMOSjltUS. He ~ throughout the minor Jeagoes working with other Cincinnati farm reams. Gullett said he didn't regret signing a free-agent contract with the Yankees after piu:hing for the Reds in the I 976 World Series. "I looked at it as a business decision," Gullett said . "At that point. the Reds were not offering multi-year contracts. I felt I had 10 think or security for my family. If 1 bad to do it over, I'd do it again." Gullett's major league career spanned from 1970 through 1978. Sports shorts Junior golf posts dates, courses June I9 - Sugarwood Golf Course. Lavaleue, W.Va. June 26 - PonsmootiJ Elb Club, Portsmouth July 10 - Sandy Cnd Golf Club, Ashland. Ky. July 11 - Lava~me Golf Lava1elle, W.VL July 31 - BeUeloolle c.-ry Cl ub • Ashland• KY· A site wiD be chooen b A.&- 7 if mterest dictatts iL From the ficld. tbcR will be 65 golfers chosen wi1h !lllrCS . . . . . from 55 to 76. In additim iiCWDI awards. including Golf~ or llle Year and a Most Volt"'* Playa award for each ~ ~ will be given. The entry fee is S18 b l'llfas in the 13-15 and the 16-IB ,..-aid age groups, and SIS for £1 Ym io the I 0-12 year-ohh30 pbtlpApplications mUll be tUill:d 10 the Tri-State Junior Golf On:.il, P 0 . Box 945, l"roauniilc., o.io 45669. no later thaD 6 p.a. c:a lk: Wednesday ptttalin& eat:l wed's mau:h. For more infQI1Uiicm, call Ed Wilgus at 1-886-5491 (Faitlud High School} from 9:10-10 a.m. and Il-l 1:30 a.m. or I m 1910 (borne). Open Every Sunday, Absolutely no elco~olic bmrages. Not rupoui~le for losses or acciduh. For more inforrnati01 call 388-9617 or 388-9300 Getes open et 11:00 e.m. Races start at 1:00 p.m. Cllllllnt 1D Gil.. c:..untr. .. ,Ice Je JIN' ...., ...... •r1 n I ' 111 o.111o, J8Cbon MCI lllllae Countt. In Ohio. IIIMon lind 1 I 1011 CountiN In W. V.. ForluttMr Jntol'lr.llon COIIbtct: cw.. 4 Tuesday's scores Country Carry-out 7. Rebels S Sideline Spons I8. Country Carryout 12 Wednesday's scores C& D Trucking II, Old Brick 0 Diving INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Mark Lenzi scored a perfect 10 and Kent Ferguson overcame two previous failures in the U.S. Olympic diving trials to earn berths on the 3-meter springboard learn. . . . • Lenzi and Ferguson will JO'" women's springboard compebtors Julie Ovenhouse and Karen LaFace at the Barcelona Olym!lics in July. Dill VIDEO 411 •ut IR,.. 0 • .. OIIIo41a1 (114)44f-2411 .. 1-(1011)-IIH • 11'1 ollltllno o1 CllulOr - • 'o rtoo O'DELLS LAWN & GARDEN ~GRAVELY Auto • Rentals El t'nn c Ke y Stan 10 ~ · liP SvndHI IB:Ilanfn i · Bn gg~ & ~ h r fr 1419 State Rt. 7 Galtipotis, Ohto 45631 · 1 Near Kanauga Drive-In MasterCard 614-446-0736 • Levl'r On Column Sir al ton , l/C !-.11gmc ·. ALIItlm tlii Vl' P1 11ion & Sl'clo r Stl't'rtng No-Tnol., l(tu.i '3599 I .. 1 1ltln II;. I'TO No Payment or Interest Until Oct. 1. Havm't you done withOut a100:1 long enoogh?. ,. BAUM LU B tlo ltart • ..,.... .. _d .... I - o.Y 1 un '4199 ' 985·3301 ~ -~a . --~) - SIIYe..OO, V~. air cond., AMIFM otereo. $11,999 Loaded 1988 FORD THUNDERBIRD $22,995 OPEN HOUSE Our remodeling is completed! You are invited to tour the !"newest" bank in town~ The Farmers Bank. Sunday 1:00-3:00 P.M. 1991 CHEVROLET FULL SIZE PICKUP 1992 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE s9,995 Far111ers Bank ~£1\.Hf!IIM 211 W. 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S1le Rodgers E-Z Ride VINTON RACEWAY CFJIUURPIIONEIEIMCE lo L 0 0 4 6 the ones around Portsmouth . advance to the regional and state tournaments (Portsmouth Notre Dame, for example. won the DiVIsion IV regional baseball IItle before losing to Toledn Ottawa . Hills in the state semtfinals m late May} on a regular basis without benefit of a Jun•or h1gh baseball or softball program . . How much better can vars~ty diamond teams 10 Galllll and Me•gs _ Counties play tf the seventh- and · eighth-graders who want to play , baseball and softball other than m. the summer get the same attentiOn that they get for football and bas• · ketball? The answer will appear at the ball park and in the win column. MODEL baseball - the way it was played back when I was a kid, the way it was played wben I was in the game and the way it is now. This is an ever-changing game," he said. Charboneau now spends most of his time on his school, where former Indians Tom Candiotti, John Farrell, Doug Jones and Mudcat Grant have belped with instruction. Current Cleveland catcher Sandy Alomar and Toronto third baseman Kelly Gruber will take part in a session later this year. " We have indoor token batting cages. private instruction batting cages, indoor and outdoor pill:hing mounds. We only started it last May, but now we have Astroturf and are building a new addition. It's been a lot of fun," he said. Charboneau said he may be attending more camps similar to the one at Tri- Valley. "I really like doing camps like this and would like to just get in the car and go all over the state doing them," Charboneau said. "I like getting out working with kids like . .. th IS. ' COMIII - · naments. nmes-Sentlnei-Pag~ admission is charged), when the weather tends to be more con ducive to fans' spending a late afternoon at the ballpark. The facts that most parents are about half an hour from completing the work day when these games start (usually 4:30 to 5 p.m . because of the Jack of lights at most fields) and the players· friends are at home having dinner/doing homework/playing video games (not necessary in that order) contribute heavily to this lack of fan support. Also to be blamed for the Jack of fans are rites of spring soch as lawn care, cleaning the backyard grill in time for the family reunion, eu:. But some area reams. especially progrnm to keep alive their interest 10 diamond spons at the critical time when they need lO D'llin their changing and still-growing bodies to retain and improve their skills lO become better winners at the varsity high school leveL If that can be done, how many more can play well enough to be accepted into college baseball and softball programs on scholarship (even if it's a partial one) - or beyond - if the weight of a school distnct is put into helping them impruve their talents in addition 10 the experience Pony League and pre-varsity league softball prov1de' True , every school isn't finan cially capable of spon"lt~fi junior high baseball and/or so • especially when admission prices are rarely charged at varsity high school diamond games because of minimal attendance. The presence of few fans occurs even during tournament games in May (where ' Honrncilla INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP} series Puwlua Mamer, $8.60. surged past Tmte Gcnllemcn in the final furlong lltd won by a length in the S45,000 turf allowance feature at PROCTORVIllE - n.: 1001 Hollywood Pn annual Tri-Statt: Jwlior Golf Omit bas anROIUICed die followitl& dRs and locations for its smnw:r .__ r----------~:::==~:::~=-----, He said that if Kinneary granted Reynolds' request. "We would have to weigh Butch's rights COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP} - A against the others... ~ judge today allowed Buu:h The IAAF has suspended all Jieynolds to compete in the athletes who competed against QJympic trials in New Orleans this f'l'Ckend, giving the sprinter anothReynolds in meets in San Francisco and Hohndel. NJ.,last week . 6' court victory in his eflon lO beat Alkalay said if Reynolds com It; suspension over alleged steroid peted in the Olympic trials and the II'Je. IAAF suspended those who raced : U.S. District Court Judge Joseph ltinneary also prevented track's against him. the only avenue of world governing body from susappeal could by the International PJIDding other competitors who run Olympic Commiace and its presiasainst Reynolds and prevented den~ Juan Antonio Samarach. ~ court cases from being filed. Kinneary scolded the IAAF for - Kinncary said Reynolds estabtrying "to hold the entire American illhed dial he would be ilreparably Olympic team hostage against an Jfarmed if he could not compete . unfavorable decision from this 1:k judge said that concerns outcourt" weighs any harm other runners "While it remains possible that tOay suffer by being disqualified the JAAF and its members will f9r running against Reynolds. attempt - and may even succeed :• The judge said his order pre- in rendering various American 1}inting new cases "is essentiJII to athleteS ineligible for participation jJrorect this court's jurisdiction to in the 1992 Summer Olympic proceed to final judgment in the Games, !hi! court finds ... the IAAF tfaUt:r before it, and to secure the rule underlying the threat to be a mpect due this court .• grossly unsavory method or enfoo:.; The Athletic Congress, track's ing its tmti-doping rules and &VOid&)iverning body in the United ing intelfcreoce in its affairs by the Reynolds contends that an court and odlers. •• be said. Sou:s. filed a notice of appeal this appeal heard by the IAAF was a ifb""mtiOOIOOIID. IIYiimiNG - Reynolds was in New Orleans sham. The IAAF bas refused to .Ad not immediately available to tate pan in the proceedings before lOW DISCOUNT PRICES Judge Kinneary. WnmenL FREE "It seemed the court was r3lber • "Based on the coun order. I s 1ao of pool ckemico b tiink 1 am obligated not to com- infuriated at the IAAF snubbing its wirh any inground pool ll)iml on either Butch's panicipa- nose al Federal Coun," Altalay invoic&d thil month. sse '!~!:':! of chemicals with any alu- ~ tion or conscqUCfiCCS may occur to said "Based on the way thai wen~ minum obove -gro"nd oiher athletes who participate." we're preparing to go to the Sixth pool qid Frank Greenberg, TAC presi- CircuiL TAC -'"""•t Frank Greenberg dl:nL ; "The IAAF is disnppointed with teStified !;; ~bus that his nization "is on the 11Je decision," said Istvan Gyulai, acnr.n1 JeCrCWy of the lnlemalion- dilemma" bccatlse it is bound by al ·Amateur Adlletic Fedelation, the staJuteS to protect the rights of all world governing body for traclt: and athletes. By ROOD AUBREY Lansford, Dave Stieb and Dave Righetti. He still remembers "hanging out in front of the concession stand all day in your uniform waiting for your game to start. The biggest thing about playin~ then was just putting on the umform and showing up. Participating is the big thing in youth leagues." Charboneau left the majors because of back problems and said he learned durmg a comeback auempt that his interest in playing had waned "I went down to play in the senior league a couple of years ago and played for the Sun City Rays. I hit well and I thought it would be fun to go back , but it wasn't," C&D Trucking 13, Old Brick 4 Charboneau said. Now the closest thing to pro Thursday's games postponed baseball b Charboneau is the oldtimer's games in which he plays at This week's games Cleveland Stadium and other major Tuesday - Rebels vs. C&D league parks. Trucking; Old Brick vs. Rebels "It's fun for me to play ball Wednesda1- Country Carrywith the guys I grew up watching out vs. Old Bnck (DH) and see all of the different styles of Thursday - C&D Trucking vs. Sideline Sports (DH) "I have a 10-year-old daughter. Dannon. who's on a 10-and-under boys traveling team and she's a pretty good hitter. She's hitting about .850. Tyson, my 12-year-old son, just got interested in baseball this year and is doing well," he said during an appearance at a baseball clinic at Tri- Valley High SchooL Charboneau now runs a baseball school in suburban Cleveland. He grew up in Santa Clara. Calif., where be played with future major leaguers such as Carney Sports shorts Ex-Reds hurler remembers his biggest hit .::. SPEAKING WITH CAMPRRS - Former ·-olllo Sate basketball player Jay Burson llp4'•k• :.ntb participants in the Southffll Tomado B& for themselves by concentrating on the 1,600- and 3,200-meter runs lO improve their endurance. Infield ers. especially second basemen and shortstops, and outfielders can work on that quick first step in the 100- and 200-meter dashes and stretch their legs in the hurdles. Relay reams are good opponunities to exercise teamwork. But as good as these things are, there's no substitute for playing balL With this in mind is it any wonder the only player from southeastern Ohio in the last 20 years currently on a maJor league roster is Kansas City pitcher Jeff Montgomery? For those who haven't heard of him. the Wellston native and Golden Rockel standout played his college baseball for Jack Cook at Marshall University before being signed by the Cincinnati Reds. The point is, only a select few such as Montgomery are able to make it that far with no junior high French City USSSA softball : Southern Tornado Basketball Camp participants • other sports such as basketball, football, cross country. track and even wrestling, which are offered in some school districts at the junior high leveL Basketball is offered in practically every school district at that level, and the schools that have varsity football also have junior high football. As a result, most seventh- and eighth-grade youths who participated in Liule ~ue baseball and/or Pee Wee sof a few years earlier now find themselves waiting for the stan of summer vacation before Pony League or pre-varsity Jeagoe softball can give them the chance to be Jose Canseco. Rickey Henderson or Nolan Ryan for an afternoon or evening. While they wai~ thel have only track to exercise therr athleticism during late Marth. April and early May. There's nothing wrong with baseball players participating in track. In fact, pitchers can do well Charboneau's school chance for 'youths to sharpen skills DRESDEN. Ohio (AP) - Joe Charboneau had his moment of glory in the major leagues but says he misses his Little League days the most. "I miss playing in the league from when I was a kid more than anything about the game," said Charboneau, who earned the nickname "Super Joe" and wrote a book with that title after winning the 1980 American League Roolr:ie of the Year award with the Cleveland Indians. but never had another season that came close to his first JUNIOR CAMP CONCUJDilS - Dr <W- Sunday Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH---Polnt Pleasant, WV Dearth of junior high baseball, softball hurting SE Ohio youths Adams, Bond among victors in Lanham Memorial Race through traffiC to oecwe the win. Following Vcobam were Point Pleasant's Don CasiO, Roger Dunlap, Harold Pickens. David Hackathorn. Eris Miller, Todd Wolfe, Lew Westermeyer and Miu:h Brunton. In the Late Models, Bob Adams Jr. set fast time ol 13:52 in his V-6 powered Chevy. but finished founh on the dash behind Andy Bond. Larry Bood in the Whalef's Auto Parts car and Bruce DenniS. Staning the feanue in this ooler, Larry Bond jumped brother Andy, but Andy chose the faster inside line to lead all 25 laps 0( the main. Bond's McDonald's of Athens. York Construction-Ken Fought Used Cars-Rayburn Cbassis was fast everywhere on the track. An 18th lap caution didn't give runner-up Bruce Dennis the opportunity to pass the flying Bond. Larry Bond was third. followed by Bobby Mossor, Bob Adams Jr., Chris Diddle, Kenny Jollnsoo, Bill June 21, 1992 Ext"' low mllea, t owner. $11 995 1986 BUICK CENTURY LTD Automatic, •lr, much more.. •4,495 *U Rellatala Dealer *'rua aad ftle r.a lallaclwlld *U Patwals SubJect to Crlllll Appronl HOURS: Monday-Friday 9-8; Saturday 9-4; Sunday 1-5 �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Page-C6-Sunday Times-Sentinel wv June 21, 1992 Farm/Business Ohio fishing report Jigs most effective on spotted bass in Ohio River's Racine Pool COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Here is the weelcly fishing report as provided by the division of wildlife of !he Ohio Department of Natural Resources: Ohio River In the Racine Pool, anglers should use white or chartreuse jigs 10 take spotted bass. Chicken livers and large suckers fished in the stream confluences work best for laking flathead catfish. Use gitzits or rattletraps fished in the embayments near the L1_ttle Hocking River in the Bellev1lle Pool 10 lake largemouth bass up to 20 inches. Jigs and twister tails work well when fishing for sauger. Use night crawlers fished near the bottom to take channel catfish averaging 20 to 25 inches. In the tail waters, use 14 or 12 ounce green and white twisters to take walleyes, sauge!ll and white bass. Southeast VETO LAKE - Good numbers of spotted bass and largemouth bass are present. Night fishing during summer with traditional baits has produced catches of channel catfish averaging eight to 12 pounds and flathead catfish up to 35 pounds. Nearly 600 Christmas trees are present in this lake to serve as fish attractors. WOLF RUN LAKE - Opportunities to take largemouth bass, channel catfish and golden rainbow trout are rated good to excellent. Locate submerged structure, such as Christmas trees or brush piles which serve as fish attractors. to improve angling success. Larval baits and small worms work best m taking bluegills and sunfish. Soutlhwest GRAND LAKE ST. MARYS - Large numbers of brown bullheads averaging nine 10 12 inches are present. Use night crawlers fished along the bottom during late evening hours for best results. Fishing at night witlh soft craws, cut baits and prepared baits also works best in taking channel catfish up to 15 pounds. LAKE LORAMIE- Try fish· ing around boat docks, lily pads and shoreline brush to take large- mouth bass up to four pounds. Use larval baits and worms in these same areas to lake bluegills. Central DELAWARE LAKE- Fish with minnows around deep droperrs containing stumps or other cover to lake crappies. Night fishing along the boltom with night crawlers and cut baits works best for channel catfish. HARGUS CREEK LAKE Cast surface plugs or rubber worms to areas with floating vegetation during early morning hours to take largemouth bass. Cut baits, night crawlers and chicken livers work best for taking channel catfish when fiShing along the lake bottom from shore during late evening hours. Use larval baits and small worms fished beneath a bobber to take bluegills. Nortlhwest BRESLER RESERVOIR Drift, troll or balloon fish during summer when fiShing for walleyes, which avent¥e 14 to 28 inches and are present m good numbers. Fish Osborne unhappy with Nebraska's finalist list for Devaney's successor By STEVE KLINE OMAHA. Neb. (AP)- University of Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne says he disagrees with the choice of finalists for the school' s new athletic director. but he will support whomever is chosen. "Once the decision is made, we get behind it and make it work," Osborne said Thursday. "I plan to coach as bard as I can this year." Osborne had backed assistant athletic director AI Papik as the replacement for retiring athletic director Bob Devaney. But UNL chancellor Graham Spanier said the finalists are Bill Myles, Ohio State associate athletic director and former NU assistant football coach, Iowa State Athletic Director Max Urick, and Bill Byrne, University of Oregon athletic director. Several regents at the univelllity rallied around Spanier in his disagreement with Osborne. "I think that anybody who realizes the way things are organized knows the football coach does not run a univ ersity." NU Regents chairman John Payne of Kearney said Thursday. Four other regents told the Omaha World-Herald that they backed Spanier's conduct in the search process. Spanier came to Nebraska in November 1991 from Oregon State University. "We're talking about a chancellor dealing with a program. which is part of many programs at the university." Rosemary Skrupa of Omaha said. "And if you undermine his authority, you undermine him as a chancellor." she said. Robert Allen of Hasting s. Nancy O' Brien ofWaterloo and Don Blank of McCook also backed Spanier. Papik was out of IOwn and not due back in Lincoln until Fnday . his office said. There was no answer at hiS home telephone number and he did not return a message left Thursday at his Lincoln office. When Papik d1dn ' t make the final c u~ ·'naturally that was disappointing to those of us who backed AI ," Osborne sa1d. Osborne said he did not agree with Span~er on this issue hul he was not saying that Spamer and the sean:h commiuce were wrong. "I just see 11 from my angle and there may be a beuer pcrspcco ve. · · Osborne said. The presidelll of a major athletic booster group had said there was friction between Span1cr and Osborne. NU Touchdown Club president Dan Hergert sa 1d Osborne would leave the university within a year 1f an outsider is hired to replace Devaney. Spanier and Osborne downplayed Hergert's remarks. ''We may not necessarily agree on everything, but he (Osborne) understands that only one person can make the decision," Spanier said Thursday after he announced his list of ftnalists. "We understand where we're both coming from on this. We're working on it together," Spanier said in Ogallala, where he was touring the university's Cedar Point biological station. Spanier said the three fmalists will be interviewed this weekend and Devaney's replacement will be named next week. Supporters of Corn husker athletics will rally behind the new athletic director once h1s decision is made, Spanier srud. But Devaney said the chancellor's list of candidates isn't final. Devaney and some athletic boosters were upset Thursday that Papik, the lone internal candidate, was not among three finalists named by Spanier. ''I'm going to try to get that straightened around," said Devaney, wbo is retiring in January after 30 years at NU, including 25 as athletic director. Devaney said he would ask Spanier to grant Papik an interview as a finalist. Asked if that meant he wanted Papik to have a courtesy interview. Devaney said: "Hen no. 1don't need those." Osborne said he had five more years of good coaching in him and he had no plans to leave NU. His biggest concern is to taiic with the three finalists about their views of continuity in the football program, Osborne said. Osborne said be wants to know for the sake of his staff members if a new athletic director would want to bring in a coach from outside Nebraska when Osborne leaves. He said his assistant coaches such as Frank Solich have a right to know if they have a chance to become head coach someday. The bead coach also said that he does not expect to ever be athletic director at Nebraska. Osborne said he wrote to the search committee assuring its members that he was not backing Papik to hold the job for himself. "I agreed to sign off and never be athletic director," he said he told the committee in a letter. He said that the situation had to be kept in perspective: "It's not life or death." Devaney, who was Nebraska's football coach from 1962 10 1972, led the Cornhuskers to two national championships in 1970 and 1971. Osborne took over as football coach in 1973. Muskingum College pole vaulter aiming for Olympics WASHINGTON COURT (before the championships), I had HOUSE, Ohio (AP) - Chad convinced myself that I was beuer Thomas says he may have won the than the other competito!ll.'' Thomas has won two Division NCAA Division Ill pole vault championship before the competi- III indoor championships to go tion even started. with his outd<Xr title. "It never gets old," he said. Thomas' coach said the vaulter would need a record-setting perfor- ·'Every time I've won i~ it's been a mance lO win, so he went lor Lhe little more exciting. The competid1vis1on record of 16 feet 6 mches tion is getting better each season, on a practice run and cleared it. which pushes me to perfonn much "I think when that happened , better." Thomas competed in two other peo ple staned taking me a little more seriously," said the Musk- events in the Division III meet at ingum College junior, a native of Colby College in Maine. Washmgton Court House. He set a Muski ngum record "I t psyched out some people with a long jump of 24-7 1/4 that and put pressure on me to win it I gave him thrrd place in the even~ wasn'l worried so much about and he finished lOth in the 100where I placed . I was more con- meter dash with a personal best cerned w1th what height I cleared." time of 10.77 seconds. Thomas broke the record when "My goal was to be a national he cleared 16-7 1/4 on his fifth try. champion in all three events," he "When I started practicing, I said. "I wouldn't have been surtold my dad that I was the best prised if it had hapr:ned, but a lot vaulter " at the national champi- of pcc>ple didn't think that I could onships, Thomas said. "In other do1L" championships, I've gone 1n with Now he's got a new goal '" the idea that someone else might be mind. better than me. But in the last week Home Satellite Has Your Number? Panasonic CRD-4500 I ~ - -- ----- - OVER 1200 GAMES With affordable home utellite, you an choose from 31 all sports channels. Plus, you'll have acceas to over 200 additional channels, IncludIng all your favorite aubacrlptlon channels. •Broadcast Quality Video •Digital Stereo Sound .PI us Over 100 FM Stereo Radio Stations. Best Reception 104 E. MD: St. • Pomeroy. OH (614) 992-2903 o6 Mos. of Programming FREE along the shorelines and near the sunken island to take blue~Us. Balloon fishing late at n1ght is a favorite technique of channel catfish anglers. CL£AR FORK RESERVOIR - Try fishing near submerged logs and stumps near the shoreline for musldes. Trolling laJge crank baits around shallow weedy areas in the upper half of the lake is also a good tactic for taking muskies. Crappies. largemouth bass, bluegills, white bass and channel calf!Sh also offer good fishing opportunities from boat or shore. Northeast LADUE RESERVOIR- Slow- ly troll deep-diving crank baits to take walleyes. Largemouth bass anglers should use minnows or night crawlers and fish in areas with submerged cover and noating vegetation. CLENDENING RESERVOIR - This lake is one of northeast Ohio's best for largemouth bass anglers with good numbers of fish averaging 12 to 23 inches . Try using surlace lures during periods of peak feeding activity. Also try using small artificial baits, rubber worms or minnows at various depths 10 locate suspended fish. Lake Erlt Walleye fishing is rated good in the western basin with many fish taken averaging 13 to 17 inches. Anglers are trolling deep-d~v~ng crank baits or casung and drifung weight-forward spinous tipped with night crawlers. Best areas to try are the reef complex, F-Can, southwest of Green Island, east and northwest of Kelleys Island, the Toledo Shipping Channel and tlhe area around West Sister Island. Smallmouth bass fishing is rated fair with most fish being taken from the Kelleys Island area and other nearshore areas. Anglers should use leaded hair jigs or soft craws fished along the rocky bottom at dejiths of six to 12 feet. Akron park pond can handle more kids - Shy AKRON, Ohio (AP) - More than 2,600 children accompanied by 1,000 adults took advantage of Firestone Metro Park's youth fish· ing program last summer, and a parks official hopes that number will continue to grow. "We can handle more pressure (from additional fishing) witlhout any problems," said Keith Shy, .operations director for Summit County MetroParks. Little Turtle Pond at the park is stocked with panfish, bass, golden trout, rainbow trout and channel catfish. Adults can auend with children as old as 15, but they are to be spectators rather than participants. Tagged fish will be released, and those catching them will receive silver dollars. People who accompany the children are apt 10 receive a great deal more, Shy said. "The look on a kid's face when he or sbe catches a fish is worth a thousand dollars," he said. "That's my source of joy in this program .'· "The fish are there fo:r the Idds to catch, including catfish weighing at least nine pounds. I'm sure of that because I put them there, '' he added. Shy says much of the program's success can be credited to the Akron chapter of the lzaak Walton League, a conservation-minded group. "They've done an awful lot. They're dedicated people delermined to make the good memories of therr childhoods the good memories of thousands and thousands of other childhoods," he said. A cane pole can be rented at the park for 10 cents a day, although anglers are encoura~ed to bring their own gear, and bait can be purchased for pocket change. "We'll do all we can to make this a positive experience for the children as well as the parents," Shy said. "We have provisions for the handicapped. and those parents who contact our office will be able to make arrangements to transport their child to the edge of the fishing area.' ' The supervised program continues through July. Unsupervised fishing, again for children only, is permitted from Aug. I to Sept. 15. MetroParks hopes to expand its fishing program for children to other areas during the next several years, and the Ohio Division of Wildlife is expected to start a program emphasizing urban fishing next year. Shy said he intends 10 do all he can in getting such programs under way because he wants young people to have the same chance to fiSh that he did as a youth in Grove City, south of Columbus. . "As a kid, I had the opporturuty to fish and I'd like to see all kids have the same opportunity," he said. ''They need to know that there's more than pavement out there for them." FOR LEASE 800·2400 SQUARE FOOT 4-LANE AREA IN BACK OF POMEROY NEAR HOSPITAL Call992·6810 or 992-7201 Auto. otr. Plll..tng, AIIIFII cua., til. crv1M. PfW, Pll, ....... "'"""'tl Capt~n cr.n. toll, ,_ n1111ty llg1111ng, .ofllhadM, CUllOm . .lnul -poclulgo. Receive a new Color TV & Video Cassttte Player Cabinet Included with the purchase of a new Conversion Van• (excluding $15,888 Ale price conver.Ion van• 9 oo CARS, TRUCKS U VANS PRICED TO SELL '91 CHEVY LUMINA V·6 ; :..~· ' : ? ft.."--: - Wfl - oir, P/wil., P/ll•r lob, t* UIK, cnM t11tnl AMftM -."**. 110,988 10 10( 1111. '92 PONTIAC AMSE AMJFM Stereo upon us." COMING UP: One of the computer industry's biggest events of the year begins Tuesda~ when the annual PC expo opens in New York, w1th more than 75,000 people ranging from manufacturers to hackers expected to attend. Additional insights into the economy's direction are due Wednesday, when the government reports factory orders for May and the nation's automakers report 10-day sales for mid-June; oo Tbursday, the government reports weekly jobless claims, fll'SI-quarter gross domestic product and oorporllle profits; on Friday, it reports May personal income and spending. TICKER: The company that puts a chicken in every pot wants to add a fish. Tyson Foods Inc., the nation's large31 poultry pllducer, made its first foray into the seafood business, acquiring Arctic Alaska Fisberies Corp. for $202 million; while Russian President Boris Yeltsin was burning up fuel touring the United States, C011oco lac. was busy trying to find more in his homeland, where it announced the development of a new oil field; Northwest Airlines, which instigated a frenzied rush to buy airline tickets with a half-price sale a few weeks ago, tried to limit the fmancial bleeding with a I0 percent fare increase that wasn 'I immediately matched by its biggest rivals. CINCINNATI (AP) - The ty has asked PUCO to reconsider Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. is !he rate increase request. responding to a lower than expect· . The number of employees tered rate increase by firing some mmated will depend on how many employees and asking others to of those eligible for early retire retire early. ment accept the offer during a 60The utility said Friday the Pub- day period beginning Sept. 1, lie Utilities Commission of Ohio CG&E spokesman Steven Brash made miscalculations and technical said. errors in its decision to reduce its Brash said !he cost-<:utting mearequested rate increase. sures are not intended to pressure About 500 of CG&E's 5,450 the state to grant all of CG&E's employees will be affected, compa· rate requesL ny olftcials said. "If the full rate increase had CG&E said it has also ended been granted, IllS doubtful that we new hirings since PUCO last would be mavin,!! in the direction month allowed CG&E only $I 14 that we are movmg now. I C3DliO( million of its requested $204 mil- say there would have been no costlion electric rate increase. The utili- control measures,'' Brash sai4. "This is an action that we have to Money Ideas Bane One By STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS- The shareholders of Key Cenwrion have a reason to be pleased. Bane One is a top perf<rmer and its stock a consistently rewarding investment · lt'snottoohard convincing someone that Bane One is one of the banking industry's SU· perior performers; the company's record is simply unmatched by any other large bank· ing company. Consider, fo:r inslllnce, that Bane One has recorded an increase in its earnings per share in each of the 23 years of its existence. No other banking company among the top 25 in tenns of asset size can boast about a string of annual earnings increases longer than six. Also, consider that the company· s return on assets (ROA) has exceeded the I% level in each of the 23 years. In fac~ tho company's ROA has averaged 1.40% over the last fire years and 1991's ROA of 1.56% was the best in the company's history. To put this in pclllpeCtive, the average ~OA of the 65 companies analyzed in our Bank Performance Review (ilPR) last year was only 0.91% : Finally, when looking at Bane Qne's record, we note its overall position in our annual BPR which rnlks banks according to five differ- take in order to meet our financial goals of the corporation.'' The utility told the PUCO on Friday of the cost~utting actions, commission spokeswoman Stacie Gilg said. The commission takes no position on those actions, Ms. Gilg said. Much of CG&E's requested rate increase was due to its costs of cooverting the unfmished Zimmer nuclear power plant in Moscow, Ohio, to a coal-fmed planL CG&E and two other Ohio utilities Dayton Power & Light Co. and Columbus Southern Power Co. own the $3.6 billion Zimmer plant It began producing electricity for customers in March 1991. operation. Many oiYices along with Uhe computer room, a conference room, and a records keeping room occupy that noor. This is the omce or Bank Presldenl Paul Kines, pictured bere conrerring with Bruce Reed, execulive vice president. OPEN HOUSE TODAY • VIsitors at the Farmers Bank open bouse loday from l lo 3 p.m. will have the opportunity lo tour the COOl· pletely renovated buDding. The seeood floor of tbe Farmers Bank building, once having olrke rentals, is now totally ulillzed In the banking ent measures (profitability, asset quality. capital strength, earnings per share growth, and management/net interest margins) is consislently among the top six since we started the BPR back in 1986. There is no other company that has consistendy ran1cW even among the top 15 during this difficult period for banking c001pa· nies. How have the Bane One share· . holders been treated during this time period7 Like Kingsl There aren't too many bani:: stocks that have done better. In rae~ among the top 50 banking companies, there is only one other that has provided a higher total return 10 shareholders over tlhe last five years and only four others that have a better total return over the last 10 years. (Most of these companies were lurnarounds.) Quite simply, Bane One's fundamental as well as its stock performance record have been, and continue to be, at the top in the banking industry. It is the company's consistently strong perfonnance record that makes it one of the few "core holdings" in tlhe banking industry. If you own Bane One stock or will evenntally own the stock through the Key Centurian buyout, our recommendation is to hold Bane One stock for the solid long term growth. (Mr. EvtmSisan Investmenl broker ror The Ohio Company In Its GalUpolls omce.J Houdashelt to open studio in Spring Valley Plaza 1-4 ,..., ooto., '" P!l, . · .a:z lf'fr'.. sion has ended. That group, the Business Cycle Dating Committee of the Nauonal Bureau of Economic Research in Cambridge, Mass .. scrutinizes volumes of statistical data ranging from savings rates to boxcar loadings, measured over many months. The committee has said nothing since April 25, 1991, when 11 pronounced the expansion that started m November 1982 had ended in July 1990. That 108month growth phase was the longest ever recorded. Marc Archambault, a spokesman at the NBER said that as of Friday, the committee hasn't formed any plans to meet. Still, he said, "all eyes are soo of Cincinnati utility cutting work force LAFAYETIE MALL GALLIPOLIS, OH. WV'S LARGEST CUSTOM VAN DEALER ., in a row. A Federal Reserve regional survey released the next day portrayed a slowly improving economy. Although no single area stood out for strong growth and some areas, notably the Northeast, appeared to weaken, the Fed's conclusion was mildly optimistic. But confusion was injected Thursday, wben the Labor Department reported only a marginal drop in weekly unemployment benefits claims. That suggested that businesses, despite their rising optimtsm, remain extremely reluctant to hire more workers. Further, the government said the nation's trade deficit leaped 10 nearly $7 billion in April from $5.6 billion the month before, the n:sult of a large increase in imports and decline in exports. Although the report chronicled activity nearly two months old, it suggested a disturbing trend that reflected an economic slowdown abroad, which would lead to lower sales, production and employment levels in this country. Nonetheless, there is a widespread expectation that the group of economists who decree the peaks and valleys of U.S. business cycles will convene soon 10 announce the nation's ninth postwar reces- !=laabok >z TOM PEDEN IS THE NATION'S 117 CHEVY TRUCK & VAN DEALER! COME CHECK OUT WHY TOM PEDEN IS WV'S #I TRUCK DEALER! -. By RICK GLADSTONE AP Business Writer Like delectives dustin~ for finj!erprints and archaeologtsts combmg a dmosaur dig, economists have been fmding only bits and scraps of evidence to piece together a story. That story, as seen in both statistical and anecdotal reports about the economy this past week, suggested that the recessiOn of 1990-91 is really over, with no hazard of a relapse looming. But there was no emphatic, incontrovertible proof. "There were clear pieces of news," said Kathleen Stephansen, senior economist at Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette Securities Corp., a large Wall Stteet investment firm. "But I must say that generally speaking, we've continued to have cross currents, which makes the picture difficult 10 assess." The nation's automakers helped set an optimistic tone on Monday, reporting a further advance in car sales for early June. On Tuesday, the government embellished the victure by reporting that consttuction and housing, wh1ch had shown signs of faltering earlier this year, strengthened in May. In addition, May industrial production improved for the fourth month UFE IS 51101:1. PLAY HARD. YOU CAN BELIEVE rr! f'-::::~~;;;;;;;::.F-~ More evidence shows that recession is over BOULEVARD Black/Charcoal Boys/Men's NEW OFFICE· RETAIL SPACE June 21, 1992 Some say proof lacking BUILT FOR '1111 OUIDOOR GAME. Reebok• Blacktop·· basketball shoes are toogh enough to stond up to the pounding ol the ootdaar gome. They have high-abrasion oollol"' lor long weor and H11alite •• material in the heel lor salter landings. Bladoojl basketball shoes are buih to lost. Section D : GALLIPOLIS Randy The studio will be located in the 1-joudashelt, former manager of offices that previously housed Lear Lear Photography, announced Photography. The studio hours will Thursday that he will be opening a be Tuesday through Saturday 10-5 pho10graphy studio in the Spring and every Thursday evening until 8 p.m. The phone number is 446Valley Plaza. The Image Gallery will offer the 7494. Dale Lear, owner of Lear Pholatest in portraiture for high school seniors, children and families. tography will lie managing 4-D Wedding photography and copying Productions, a local company that of old photographs will also be specializes in marketing services available. The first day of operation and the production of instructional videos. will be July 7. Business woman files lawsuit GALIJPOLIS- Martha Huestis, president of WHY USA Mideast, Inc., a flat fee brokerage, is suing the parent company, alleging the company fraudulendy induced her to enter into a reJional franchise agreement, according to the publi· cation, Business First . Huestis is the daughta of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Evans of Gallipolis. Huestis, who is the former mayor of Uhe Village of Riverlea · and a Greater Columbus Convention Center board member, said Gregory Hague, founder of WHY USA Development Co., of Scottsdale, Ariz., hid important facts from her, including that his Ohio broker's license was canceled in 1981. Hague's broker's license was canceled in Nov . 1981 because of complaints. Huestis' lawsuit claims she has sustained unspecified operating losses and other injuries because of the misinformation. Huestis agreed to pay $450,000 for the eight-state regional franchise and has made payments of$75,000. The lawsuit seeks compensatory damages of not more than $650,000, punitive damages of at least $250,000 and three times the undetermined actual damages. The complaint is pending in U.S. District Court in Columbus. Milk production down WASHINGTON (AP) - Milk production during May in the 21 major producing states totaled 11.2 billion pounds, slightly lower than production last May. MYSTERY FARM· Tbis week's myslery farm, reatured by lbe Gallia Soil aod Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Gallia County. Individuals wishing to parllcl· pale in tbe weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Jusl mail, or drop off your guess lo the Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Obio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a $5 prize from lbt Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telepbone number witb your card or letter. No telepbooe calls will be accepted. AU contest entries should be turned in to lhe newspaper ofriCe by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case or a tie, the winner will be cbosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County rarm will be featured by tbe Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Dislrict. Shell Oil selling mining operations CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) reserves of about four billion tons . - SheU Oil Co.'s coal mining subShell began producing coal in sidiary, which operates seven coal 1977 at its R&F Coal Co. mine in producing complexes in West Vir- Ohio. Since then, Shell Mining has gmia, Illinois, Kentucky, Ohio and grown inlo one of the I0 largest Wyoming, has been tentatively coal producing companies in the United States, with sales of 27 milpurchased by an Illinois company. Zeigler Coal Holding Co . of lion tons in 1991. It also operates FalfView Heights, IU., will beeome export-import terminals in Virginia the nation's fourth largest coal pro- and South Carolina. Frank H. Richardson, president ducer if the transaction is fmal1zed and chief executive officer of Shell as expected in October. Oil, said th e sale will enable the Terms were not disclosed. When the purchase is complete , parent company to ooncentrate on Zeigler officials said they will have oil and natural gas production. Zeigler is a private company annual sales in excess of $1 biUion, annual production of about 40 mil- 1hat has been mining coal since lion tons and recoverable coal 1904. The company was purchased by Houston Natural Gas in 1973 and subseq ueml y sold to private 1nvestors in 1985. . "This acquisition presents a ternfic opporrunity," srud Michael K. Reilly, Zeigler's chairman and chief executive officer. "Zeigler's only business is coal mining and marketing. The addition of Shell Mining Co.'s outstanding people and mining properties would make us a major player in an industry we know very well. " Zeig ler purchased of Old Ben Coal Co. in 1990 and produces more than t5 million tons of coal annually. It IS the natiOn 's 15th largest coal producer. ASCS crop certification deadline set June 22 GALLIPOLIS - June 22 is the tory. If there are not bases and one final date to report 1992 crop of these crops are being raised, a licreages There are various reasons repon will give history to establish why a report must be filled. a base in the future . . If your farm is signed in the If it is impossible to visit the !992 Feed Grain and Wheat Pro- county olftce by June 22, you have ~ or !he CRP program, a ~ two options: must be filed by June 22. Th1s is (1) Call us before June 22 and true regardless if crops are planted we will place your name on our or not planted. register and set up an appointment : If your farm has a heat or corn (2) You can file a "late acreage base and none of the crops are reP.C?rt" anytime after June . This being raised, normally a report by will requtre a farm visit and a June 22 will protect 1992 base his- minus charge of $17. ·' FUTURE FOOD. MART· This construction slle at 431 W. Main St., Pomeroy, wdl become lhe Riverside Food Mart in two to three weeks, weather permitting, acrordinlt to ronstructioll OYer· seer Max Johnson. �June 21 , 1992 June 21, 1992 Times Sentinel Once dismissed as a lightweight, Yeltsin now rides high By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - From the White House 10 Wichita, he fell the warm embrace of Americans at all levels this past week. For Boris Yeltsin, it was not always Ibis way. Not long ago, he was seen as a dangerous radical, a threat to the Bush administration's carefully clllfted sttategy of supponing thenP.resident Milihail Gorbachev and opposing the l'ragmentation of the Soviet Union. Gorbachev was seen as urbane, trustworthy, predictable and a known quantity. Yeltsin was seen u W.C. Fields with an accent, a heavy drinker and a political lightweight. · Bu~ as Yehsin set out for home Saturday, he could contemplate with relish the contrasts with his finlt visit 10 WashingtOn three year.> ago, a uip defmed more by his relationship with Jack Daniels than with George Bush. As recently as a year ago, the administration still had reservations about Yeltsin, a wariness that in retrospect seems all the more remarkable given the way Kansas fanners fawned over him Thursday after his boffo performance amid the bureaucrats in Washington on Tuesday and Wednesday. The contrasts with his September 1989 visit could not have been more pronounced. The Washingron Post described ' that visit this way: "That he (Yeltsin) could stand up, let alone be engaging and sound urgent. seemed a linle miraculous. It wasn't just the two hours' sleep he was going on. It was the amount of Tennessee sipping whiskey he had knocked back overnight. Vodka, okay. But Jack Daniel's black label in the land of the free? Yes, and a quan and a haJJ of it 100. This has been conf1111led by those who saw the bottles." During that period, eight months into his presidency. Bush was of two minds about Yeltsin. On the one hand, he was a member of the Congress of People's Deputies. On the other, he was a rival of Gor· bachev 's. Bush played it down the mtddle, agreeing to meet with Yeltsin but only for a "drop by" lasting a few minutes and only after withholding the invitation until the last possible moment. By last year, Yeltsin's stock here had gone up considerably. h was elUICtly one year ago Saturday that Bush received Yeltsin in the Oval Office a few days after the one-time provincial Communist bureaucrat was elected president of the Russian republic, then still pan of the Soviet Union. Bush welcomed Yeltsin more warmly compared with the 1989 visit but made clear during his public remarlcs Gorbachev was still his "main man'' in Moscow. Indeed, it's hard to exaggerate the degree to which the administtation was working to suppon Gorbachev and the maintenance of the Soviet Union during that period. Bush and Secretary of State James A. Baker lii were condemning independence movements everywhere, in Ethiopia and Yugoslavia, for example, because they were worried that 10 do otherwise could fan nationalistic flames · in the Soviet Union - at Gorbachev' s expense. It was not until last August that reservations in Washington about Yeltsin evaporated . When Yeltsin defied the coup-makers in Moscow, becoming the focus of opposition to a return 10 power by hardliners, Bush led the cheers when the pro-democracy forces prevailed. · "I must say, in terms of respect level, I will join others all around the world, not just politicians or elected leaders in saying that he has shown tremendous courage. I think he will have a well-earned stature around the world that he might not have had." 11 Bookfng PttOitol ACROSS 1 Mal<atnto leather 4 Garden herb 9 Grumpy as - 14 Gear tooth 17 Newswoman Sylvia 19 Excuse 20 In Itself 21 Of the countryside 24 Outcast, once 25 Spanish city 26 Something lrom the past 27 Poetry Muse 28 Inventor Whitney 29 Unhappy late 3 t Briny 33 Aee 35 Mal de 36 Footless creature 38 Stuck-up person 40 Electrical 41 43 45 47 48 49 unn Christopher Reeve role Pupils' playtime Vacuum tube Exam "For - Jolly good .. Uncontrolled anger 50 Guy 5 t Hard to find 54 Employ 55 Vapor: pref 57 Excavate 59 Premed sub;. 60 Victory 6t Sandwich condiment 64 Forty winks 86 Extended in a row 69 Enthusiast 70 - lander: money 72 Gun sound 73 River dirt 74 - Plaines, IL 76 Ridiculous 78 Cupid 80 wu worthy of 82 Sound of pain 83 Propelled Ia canoe) 84 "Hawkeye State" 86 FDA's mother 87 Stan's pal 88 Kill (a llyJ 89 Nag 92 Actor Dillon 94 " - -which will live in infamy" 95 Sailor 96 Musical composition 97 Coupd'99 Phony doctor 101 Faucet 102 Took it easy 104 Do needlework 106 Surgeoo's knife 108 Small boy 109 Marc's love 110 Auto workers ' org . 112 Steel girder 1t3 Amphibian 1t5 - Kerns !" Maggie Seaver") 1t71n case 1t9 ·PBS series 122 Indian lrlbe 123 Raise crops 124 MOtown 126 Arrival 128 Officeholder who wasn 't re-elected 131 Was aware of 133 Therefore 134 Anecdote collection 135 Writing fluid 136 Glass coNee vessel 139 Cadlddlehopper 141 Commandments 142 Descendant 144 Tea cake 146 Egg-s~aped 148 Nimble 150 Hair rinse 15t Make a speech 152 Summer TV fare Somet~mg to smoke 154 Hearing organ 155 Wrote down 156 Play 157 Conce1t 6 Comedian Caesar 7 Wading bird 8 Lounge9 Spring month 10 "Where have you- all my lile?" 11 First name In mysteries 12 - - live and breathe 13 Loner 14 Liqueur 15 Your and my 16 Kelsey!"Frasier Crane") 17 Lucid 18 Assistant 22 Military command 23 " - Doone" 30 CIA's predecessor 32 Sediment 34 Suitable 37 Painter of ballerinas 39 Tie 130 Repair 153 ice cream 41 Church group 42 European river 44 Came to rest 46 Of the ear 47 Golf hazard 50 Deep ravine 52 Film-festival city 53 Word wllh rearranged letters Suggest Daisy Talk Idly Not domesticated 61 Famed 54 56 58 60 racehorse 62 Ignorant 63 Bravery 65 Highland hal 66 Falsehood 67 Flatter servilely 68 Musical program 69 Initial 71 Chicago area 73 Condition 75 So-Peep's - animals 77 Botlom line 79 Add sugar to 81 Baghdad's land 82 Ancient 85 " Llghtsi Cameral - !" 87 CA city 89 Worked the garden 90 Finale 91 KrlllY 93 Unspoken 96 For men only 98 Fort Worth och. 100 Car lor hire 103 Author or 1~0. tt you art lemall, retired Of' wklowed, and need. a home, plua decenl PIJ, tor living wbh sn etdwly woman or If you know aomeone of this detcrlpt Jon, Cit! 614-688-2714. Keep 2 3 Announcements Public Nollce 9_ Wan1ed Buy _ _1o _ ...;_._I 11 See The Country And a.t Ptld Whitewater R.ttl~, Wnt VIr· Good IJHd Mototlud Extr· Nn And Gauley Rlvart. cycle. 614-446-31211. glnlt't On Saturday, June 27, Call Todty For FrM Broch~o~rt. 1· Standing tlmblr, wiN PI)' t.lr t992, at tO:OO A.M. Tho 800-83l-RAFT. Drift-A-Bit, Inc., pricll, call J..-ry Runyon, 1514Homo Notional Bonk, Third P.O. BoK 885, Fay.tta\lillt, WV lm-2687. St, Racine, Ohio will offer 25840. Uttd Moblit Homea, Call &14tor aate at Publk: Auction on PUBLIC NOTICE tho Bonk Porking Lot tho 4 Giveaway following: :;-;;::-;--:;--;::::--::--::--. 1890 Dodge Grand C a r 1 y a n SE 1B4FK44ROLX161526 1987 Ford Mustang LX 5.0 2 hl.y, must cut, Rayburn Road, 304-175-1422. 2 kiHans, 7 wkt old llrnala llgar, mala black, 304-675-1296. hlda of Utlr tFABP41E6HF2t4527 2 Young doga, mala O.rm~n 1!161 Ford Muotang Mach Skapherd and malt Gennan 1 d Dr. 428 cu . in. IF02Ftnt2t Excof 4 Dr. KMHLF2tJ7JU3374761 1i84 Chovrolot Piokup 2GODC14HSEtt102U 11181 Hyundli 1878 T1ru1 Camper Shapherd/Eikhound, 30711 304-iU· 1 WHk Old Khttnl, 3 All Black & Wtllta, Litter Train~, ntd. 614-44&.3603, O.y.: 614-446- w.. 02011. 446-4175. Want.d To Buy: Junk Autos Wllh Or Wllhoul Molors. Call larry Llvaly. 614-388-9303. Top Prlcn Paid: All Old U.S. Coins, Gotd Rings, Sliver Coins, Gold Colna. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 15'1 S.Cond Awenua, Gallipolis. Would like To Buy Nonworidng Walh"' I 0ryeN Maytag, Whirlpool, 614-446-2M4. GE, HP, s..;,. Only. Employment Services BNutlful ITIIII cat, neutered, ,.allrlandiJ. 614-446-4063. 304-1,.. _1,.1-.,_H_e='Ip_w,.,...a..,n,...ted_,..-5106 after 7:00PM. "Ont Day Diet" Ia Exploding In The Homo National Bank Cuta, Cuddly Kltlenal •. 14 To Billion S lndusiry. Dtetrlbufor1 r-rvoo tho right to bid al Choote From. Colort: wfB, Sll· Headed! Commlnlon1 And lhe 1111 or to remove any ver & Gray, Tlger. 814-:Z56-l793 Ovanldn Paid WMkly. Markel· lng Plln And Fr.. lnformatton Item from the 1al1 at any Leave M11s.ge. Pack, 1-8CJ0.3111-841J1. Umo. Tho Homo NaUonal aleo ruervea lhe right lo rolootony or all bldo. (6119, 21, 24,26 41< Public Notice cut '"" tor llrowood, Female Aultrallan Shephard, $35010ay Processing Good Watch Dog. 614-3~2798 . Four adorab!. puppi.., p11rwnlt warw purabrM, 1i2 BMala, 112 Sptnltl, hlka. old, 614-ei2'.Q19 ahar5pm. Phone Ordaflll Paopla Call You. No E1perlence Nec.uary. 315-7'3H062. -Munson Tranaportallon, Inc:• FfM Kllta,. AI The Groom Prol...lonaiJ.... ExShop In Centenary, stata Routa perienced OTA Driven. untt"'ld: Ml, G.llllpolia. DlgnHy And R-. Other Ben~tllt: Comtonablt Earning FrM Puppl•: Raccoon Road, Po4.,llal 'Eltcolltnl EqulpGallipolis. 814-441..()417. mentl&sy To Dtfve •s.curt Company!OrNI Customef BaN Hoy At Rodney. 614-258-1413. Wanted: PUBUCNOTICE BUDGET HEARING Tho Board of Trvo- of Lotort Twp. of lllofgo C...nty wHI hold Ita onnuol lludgot Meodng July 6, 1112, 7:00 1'\ltO mala khtana to giveaway, P.M. Budget for fiocol yoor 614-992·2023. baglnnlng Jonuory 11H13 will be proporocl. All rnl-ta Los1 & Found oro wolcoma. (614) 247- 6 3125. ;:-Foun:::::"d,-L.o;-;dl;:"oo:-;J':'oc':'ktC::-"A:-:I"CYO'a"":rd Aleo regul1r mHting will "friendly People "SSt.ty First "Par And llonUI For Ex- perlanea. It You Ara Looking For A Slablt Enwlronm.nt Where You Can Enjoy The Independence Of Orlwtng, The Comfort Of Onll To Ont Ma.lllglment Ar.cl Ap~J..::lallon For Your Talent, T • Come To Munson Proud, Progru:lve And Partk:ular. It You Oua:lfy, Call Today Sale, 538 Hilda Drive, &14-44&- 3384 be ho hold immocllatafy fof- ;-;:;;:;-·"'CC'= ::-:-=-::::--:-klwing budget lnMdniJ. LOST on Bethel Rd , Blk Angus Board of Trua.... William D. Gratham Chriotoph• T. Woflo Oon R. Hill Joyce White, Cl.-k 21 11< Cabin" 104 Bridge feat 105 Corridor 107 Verify 109 Wine-bollle 1~7121J. bull calf, 3CM-ti75-2130. "AVON" ALL AAEASI 1111'11 wfth Ul. You'll lov.: the company. 1~992-8358 . loM Of ShMn llrgt Engllah BluaUck, 90 lba, bfk & whitt ~k1M 1 _5 Yl'l old. A.c:tbont 1 Cruise Ship Jobs, Hiring· $2000/mo. SummerfYNr round. Bartendar&ICulno Work.,./Gift ahop. S1tllfTour guld .. tlle. FrM lrawel. HawalliC.ribbNniBahlmaiiEuro No e•p. neeuury. 1·206·7367000 111. 1898NI, refundable yr okt vtclnlty C.r.on Farm, Maaon, Juna 8, REWARD, 304-- 1182-321111. Announcements s:nre J'?ur t.o.t : 2 coon hounda lost t.t· w•n Bald Knob and ~Mdavllla, 814-lm-3690. Itt. Yard Sale O.ll'ollfY Plfaon Mutt Be Nut, Truetworthy, Good With Public, Able To Uft . Salatpenon, MuM Be Abla To Deal wtth The Public, A.b.. To Handle 'Mth Monay And Paperworil, Prutnttble At All Tim•, Apply At Vl'ra Fumhura, In Centenary, stopper t 11 Bandleader Lawrence113 European country tt4 Type or lettuce 115 7th president 116 Diva's aolo 118 "Inner - " 120 Dizziness 121 " - Bower" (Judith Light) 122 Collide 123 Amusement t25 English 814-446-3156. Drivara Halp Wanted: Cowanant Transport All Yard S.l• Mutt a. Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:00pm the day before lt1e ad Is to run, Sunday ~Ilion- 1:OOpm Friday, Monday -.clition 10:00a.m. Saturdly university Fru Adult Talk Ll01 . 1·714-662-10:17 Ona On One. u~a. Myrtia Bnch Re110r1 Vac.llon Rantala, Ouanfront Condos, HouAkttplng Included lndoorfOUidoor Pools Whirlpools , Saunaa, Lighted Tannia Courts, Pulling Grt~ens . Golf Pack•~.rllabla. Fr .. Brochure : 1 8 S.lectlons. Ctil Vantlon Natwork U.S. And Canada 1~ 136-8250 Of 305-566-2203. FrM Ranta! Information 305-563- M,Otllo & Wnl VIrginia, 304- We would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone tor all thalr help, klnd ness and consideration during the death of our husband, lather, son, brother and grandfather. The Family 01 Bob Sc;hoonovar The Elmer Proffitt famdy would like to upress our thanks and gralitudt to neryone who visited sent llowws, tool canis, and prayers In 01r time of nitd: W:!J'reclate Ewing's h Homt, Rev. Kenny Iaker, frank Clela"!'1 Flol't!Ke Allams, Ec.. nubltanl, & Ta!fti!Y fer thtlr sptclal IH aitd klnclntss. God 81m eadt ont for mln!stw!ng to u. Genlo_n_ Bmer& "Loldlng auction service. A lady nMdlng a home to llw•ln with an elderly woman, only light hNith care and houaework ,.qulrad, with p1y, 614-Hl-7016 or 614-&85-3805. A Northend, Columbus Ohio Web Printer Ia Loo«lng For 2nd And 3rd Shill Department Pll'· 10nal. Mult Hava Experiance In Camara, Stripping And Plate Mtklng Open~tlona . S•lary Commansur~ts With Elperlencs. Excellent Baneflta With A Large Well Est1bllahed Co. Send ffnume To P.O. Box 554 Wntervllle, Ohio 43081. All Rapllu Conlktentlal. E.O.E. Uctnnd Wldemtyer'a Auction Service, Rio Grinde, Ohio 614-2.5-5152. ATIENTION II Wanted 10 Buy Portrwlt Studio Openlnga Studio lhn~er K·Mart Pot1r111t 9tudloe Are s..klng Matur11 lndlvlduala With: Protnalonalltm, Exp WorkJng W IP\.Iblk:, IMirHI In Photography /Children. Phoeo Exparfanc. A Plua. We Offer: Ptld Tn~lnlng & Banellte. P... N Bring Drlverw Ucen.., Proof Of Auto Jnsur~nes, And Soc. S.c. C.rd To lntervMiw. Call Pltricla At Our HO To Sclhldutl An Interview Appolntmant 1~~2· 6313 EJ:t. 2454. EOE. Complete HouHhotd Or Eatelaal .-ny Type Of Fumltwe, AppUanc", Antlqut'l, Etc . .-110 Appr1l11l •vailabla! 614-2455152 . Old marbl.., to)'l, comk: boob, lanltrnt, pfetuNt and lumllura O.by Martin, 8M-91J2·,...1. ' Antlqu": Fl,.plactt l.. nl\11, Vk:torl.t.n Fumlturt, Bookca..., Side Board1, llghl FlxturH, ArchltiiCiur-~1 llama, AnHque Pool Tsblll. Wooct.n Nlcklll Ant~ quet H'IO Central Parkway, Cincinnati, ONo 45210. !13-241· 29115. Wanted 1 To /Deadhead 1-8DQ...W~394. 773-578&. 9 IUn~dlng "Pak:llna. Public Sale & Auction Rick Put10n Auction Company, full tlmt aucHonMr, compllle Card of Thanks "Single Plly 1a-22 C.nts "Higfl Mlluge Bonue Mills "MOle! layover 3421 lor dlr.ctlona. Tima SN!ra Untta And Campground Mamb.rwhlpa. rn .. tress Still, Chupl! WoJ1dwlda 1 'Min. Ago 23 • Team Pay 27--211 C.nls Misc. tala , WMk ol June 22nd, hay baler, .om. clothing, ucalllnt Suzuki 1100, full drttl, $815 · •nd much more. 52221 Aya Ao.~d oH 681 East. 614-667- 8-5653. !1586 'School • 8 Mos. OTA Gan~g• Nil, 315 Condor SlrHI, Pom..-oy, ttarts Friday, Juna 11J, anda June 30 Buy 1 Card ot Thanks Wa wish to think all al our lrlenda, ralatlvea and neighbors lor vlsltationl, cards, llowaraand telephone c;alla during J1mea Mason'• tan daya In Holzer Hoapltal. A apeclal think you all t~ray•ra baing olfa In hl1 blhaH. Alao 1 1peclal thank you to Dr. Alonzo, Dr. Walker, the eac;ond lloor nui'MII, tec:hnlc;lant 1nd Ill who In any way make hll day mora comlortabla. Mr. and Mra. Card of Thanks ELBERFELD Wllheo to expre11 Ita thank• to all who remembered u• with their vlaiU, prayere, cardo, food, flo-ra and other tok1n1 of eupport during her longlllnHI 1nd paealng_ Allo th•nka to tha doclo,. and nur- Ill v.ter•n• Memorial Hoephllt 1nd Exlanded C.re Unil Speclalthanka to Flaher Funerel Home, Rev. Kakh Rader and Rev. Sharon Hauorlllln. Raymond "P<de" Elberfeld and Rt.58e, Gelllpolll For 8 & 10 Y11r OldGirla. 61.-446-7901J. BUILDING MAINTENANCE SU· PERINTENOENT TM Alhlna Ment•l Hunh Cenl.rw, Ia S..klng Applicant• For Tht Poslllon ot BuildinG Maintenance Supa~lnttndtnl . AppUetnts Must Have A Minimum Ot 2 112 Ytll'l Trtlnlng OtExperlenee In Combination ot Building Melntenanct 4 Build· ing MalnleNncl Repair (Ef.ctrlcal, Plumbing, C.~ntry, Muonry, ShMt Willi, Ptlntlng , Plastering Steam Ftnlng , Rtfrlgtralion, Hettlng a UM Of Auortad Hand /Power Tool• & Equlpmontl. Show Expononco In UN 01 "Equipment UNd For Cart & Malnltl"'lncl Of Exterior Gro:Jnda. ktul Candidate Will Be Able To O.monttrate Suptt'· vlaory !Admlnlstretlve Prlnelplel & Techniques (Writing EmP'oyee haluatlona, Etc.). In· Control, Blue pa~Md away ona vaotr .,.., Juna 1at. Print 11192. E.EOIAAP EMPLOYER. Drivers: KLLM 1 Inc. ctnclnnatl ~­ Twmlnal It Aadlng Equipment ·:: And Lona Heul Driven Whh RICMI 'tractor Trt~ller Ex- · ~- Call 1-i00-i25-5556, •• llondoy-frtday. Part-Time """'nd AI Chrtltrnu Tltt World Demonstrator. Receive 1300 Of Chrietrnaa. lt~MY~s With No In· VMtmenl. For More lntormatkln : Call tM-371-250:2, Alao Booking Part lee. EARN UP TO S9.DOI1-IRI Join America'• NIWMI Home C*'nlng Comp1ny. Opportunity For AdY1netment Into Manag• rnant locally. Flexible Oayllme Hourt Mon-Fri. It You liave Good Work Habhs, Reta,.ncn And Own Trtn~portiUon, Call WorkEnda,. 2 To I P.M. f14·388-· 11565. bpeO.OO.d nat bed drlvtn1 tor lnterattte operation,. appror 500 mill rlldLia, steady haul, home moll WNklnda, top pay • good oqulpmont. Mu" bt 2S yrs at 101 wHh 3 yrw vtrillab.. arA e.1perlence wtth COL liceiWt, aoUd driving record & wadi hi• tory. Must pau road tell and drug ICfMfl, Call 800.228 6658 tor a.talla. Flltbed Company Drlwera With Needed • Paid MIIH & UfWHulth lneuranet - Alder & Bonua Program• Pro!fidedPrafllf SIMI I Aluminum Colt Experilnce C.ll1-800-3i5-351D. COL Home Pa111.. H11 0p4N1lngs For Damonatrators. No Cadi lnwHimant. No Service Chaf'Ott. High CommiukH'I And Hoet ... Awards. Two C.lak>Qs, Over BOD llama. Call HI00418 4675. Tho cloy God homo, It broko our hNrlt to loeoyou, But you did not go llono, A pllrl ol ue w..t with you. Tho day God cllla.d you hom11, A million dmo• -·ve crlocl, Hlovo could hon . you, You never would h•v• dlocf. We think of you often You're In our thoughll 10 todlly, And momory il ono ~ dooth con't take ewoy. Your momory 11 ourkeep11k1, With that wo'll novor God hll you In Hlo kooplng WE h1ve you In our h..t. Soclly mloeod by wHo, MllrglreC, Cltllchn, Grandchllchn, olotlr Miry, and relad-. FUN IN THE SUN! You Art Young. NRSS HI• Ope-ning• For 5 ShllJI Sitlf· Motlvtt~ Voung Aduhl 18 And Ovet- For FuB-Trme Or Summer Jobe Making S20D To $400 WMkty. Wa Ort..- An Erpen11 Pllld :1 WHk Training Progr1m Whh No Experlanea Nec.... ry. Tr1vll Wilt To Colotldo, Wyoming, MontW, Las Vegas, Nevada, for Summer And Te.11s Loulalanna, And East Coat For Wlntll Stsrtlng Today. Altum Tranapor1atlon Gaursntlld. MINgtmtflt Position Awaillbll Within e Monlhl. Commlulon 1-'tus Cuh Mel Trip Bonuus. i=Of' ~rtonNI Interview S11 : T.,..a MUllan At The Eeono LodQa. On Tunday June 23rd, 11 l.M. To 7 P.M. Only. No Phone Calle Ptaau, Par.nls WelCome Atlntarvlew. Gallla-Melge Head Sta/1, A Dlvl•lon Of Woodl•nd Cent.,., Inc ., I• Now Accepting Applications For The Followfng PosiUone : , Gallla County: Subsltluts Bu• Drlver, 1 Mllgs County: Sub- · .thule Bus Driver, Appl~ntl' wtth Commercllll Ori'olett Ucen11 p,.ferr.d . Applications' Can Be Pk:klld Up At Woodland C.ntM, Inc . For Additional Information, Call Oallla-Uelg• HMCI Stan AI 6~6-6674 Bet· WMn 8 A.M. And 4 P.M. M-F.' Woochnd Centert Ia AI\, EOEIM. H1rrts Steak Hou.., 324 Main 54 Pt. Pn, now taking ap- • pt{catlona, plNH apply In per- · : tort . 1 Card or Thanks We wleh to thank all of our friende, nalghbore 1nd relatlvulor all their klndne11 1nd coneldaration during the death of our lovld one, DELCE FORTli. Alltha carde, flowe,., food, money, lhoughll andp,.yerawere grutly appi'ICillled. A Spacial Thllnka to the ltaff of Piae~ant Valley HoopH1~ Wlllll Funeral Home, AI Han10n, Chllrlae Luoher and Chril Slotw•rt, Marlyn Wilcox and Heidi C•ruthere. Byrdoll F - Farnlfieot, · Dorothy lllk• F1111111M, Ellie King, Bonnlo 8mlll 2 In Memory IN LOVING MEMORY OF THOMAS C. McKINNEY ON FATliER'S DAY WHO PASSED AWAY DECEMBER i, 1991 Otten our mindl go b.ek to Dec. 9, ti91 end what h meant to loett you, no one will aver know. We think of you 10 often. You are In our thought• lodey; And memory II on• gift of God that death ' pert. God he• you In hil keeping; Wo havo you In our heano. Sadly mlolld by hl1 wHe, 10ne, daughfare, gr1nd10n1 an granddaughter In mamory of RICHARD "JAKE" SNODGRASS. Tho final yoor Dlddy'olfte W•• hlnlud flllocl who passed rtNay oa December 12, 1990 • Born on Junt 20th r,.d. Happy Ads #1 Dad 1-80~ The world is full of wonders Only a father canteach. You pointed to Ihe slars And showed us howIo reach. Happy Father's Day Rtck, D.J & Brian MaNger: Mull Have BookkHplng And er.dlt Exparlance. Send Anum• With Reftrenen To: Controllar, P.O. Bo•l34, Gallipolis, OH 45631. LARGE PRICE REDUCTION OF lt4,000.00One ol !he best Ianni and modem country homea in the area. Mother is not left out either - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, powder room and a IN CITY - 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch close to city. Pool, t car garage, 1 car catpoll, big lot, central air, and more. Asking $50s. Call today lor details. now 22'll26' family room. AH cedar wood with f455 balcony and more. For Dad bam with lilo and leeding - laf9' modem equipment 115 Acr.s rich bottom and, lulh paatunt and good fences. You need to acl now to be ifwol'vecl in this year's Basic Tobacco Quota ol 14,669 lbt. lorvear 1992. 1436 Loved and sad~ mlutd By Thl Famdy audl patience once We knew tho .,d cfooe. Dooplto our ll·dntou and our grtef, We nev• felt moro1e HI• zest tor IH• he bohlnd In Ill he did and opoko; And ovon now, I IHI don't I• Memory of Harley A. Smith 01 Father's DGy Poppy, 8 lrY · pump, lncf double oltlc:hod moko for IWrything you lhould nMd. HDI'M litl on over 4 ecroo with aiDckocl pond ond Iorge delochod goraga. I'!OCIIO call today. $87.500. f46t .,,.. ' sll(t yo• wut to God, but still with us GALUPOUS CITY - Ia whent you find attractive and well maintain.d home with lenced In backyard, alum . siding, two bedrooms one bath, 1 large enclosed back porch for wann summer nigl)ta or en;oy the c.nlral air. Also a ant car garage With storage and much mora . Call for more info. ihoH Only $48,900. 1444 MINI FARM - Near Crown City ~.. 1Y, story home with 4 bedrooms, kitchen and living Its beu remtmber A Iough that llllocl room. Mlooocl by cllluslhjoro.l Connie, ""'""· aaapecious lng ttlOctt lrtd t:hltmlng ltitchon . Mt,jliplo cloo· olo, fi,.ploce with lnNrtocf woocl>umer, hoot POMEROY AREA - Cl\aoactar. style. country chann . This home has i1 all. Older home , completely refurbished has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wrap-around porch , several buildings. Situated on approx . 1 adn 1 f2 acres . Rock Springs Road. Price toduced to $55,000 . Will lako MH lor down payment. 1345 NEW LISTING. SPRING AVE . is lh 11 4 bedroom, , bath , 'NOOd and brick ran ch 'With family room, dining room, den, full basomenl, fireplace. and gas hot waler heCit, bllller s pantry, •nclowd front port:h, ~autifui bow window w/window war and much morlll . Only S32,000. Call loday. It won'l last long Rl that prlce. t445 A GEM IN A FINE SETTING - Tho bocfroom, 3 both homo also hla family room, room. t car detached garage, ohop building and ohocf. AN on 17 ec,.. of wooded ground Asking only $35,800. A good buyl f.428 4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, jacuzzi, pool and CREW RD. -Is this unique con tempomry With ~ ~rooms . 2 baths , fam1 ly nn. dimng area. hv•ng rm . and kitchen . Two decks a!! way around house. Full basement and more . Only $56,900 1427 FARM ON LONG HOLLOW ROAD - TillS home haa 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living nn./, dining rm., kitchen , weened front porch , heat pump, cent air, 40'x30' pole shed. All thi s and more on 107 acnu m/1 . Onty asking $59,900 1423 NEW USTING - Ran c~ •tyle home, lhroo bedrooms , fam ily ro om. extra n1ce stza lo ts, hardwood Ooo rs. Home is well buil t. Ruhnd area. Asl<ing $35,000 . 1458 much more. Ctoea to lown. See one of our Mnn1nv Father's Day. Wt tnlu Y"' Lo¥1 yoo doarly I cour.geand I have to try to why the took you away; ~sllry lo be more Ike rou Ia everyway. 1'1 try to lte as aad Ulderstaad so kind ud over t~e bad II aD; tb only to I min yoa rean•rlag me lhat all will tur• fine; and that Its 1ot as ltad as I moke It my mind. I miss when you smile and your eyes s~ulnt almost shut •d t~e way you hod head to say hello, olher stuff. B1t1 you told me that lOS his OWl plan we are 1ot to dedsloas of 5 In Loving Memory of Jack Rathburn a.mroom, dinilg room u YIMII gloom; But oeo 1 man with Aug. 26, 1938· March 6, 1992 - -- Crtdll pllfn. I Howard A. Browning, my dad home, non-tmok..-, rtiiNOCII .. ,.qulred, 614-992-3542. Sadly missed Sons & Val, looking bock, CIUI't rtellt I hurd him compllln. Whon I laugh et •loki. So whon I think of todly In loYI1J9 Memory of alonal Orlv..... You'll Gat 25 C..t.,..l. To Start, Grut 81n1fite, Molt WMkenda At Homa, And Rock SOlid Job Security. Min. 3 Vn;. OTA Elp. Help Wanted c;::;h,:::ld-:car=.:-:tor~1-:y::..::,:-:.:::,d;;;;ln:-:m;;;;y : In Loving Memory of Our Dad, Claire C. Boso on Father's "You are gone, you wHI never be forgotlen." • Fathtn DGy Junt 21st him moat TRAVEL THE USA I Slar1 A Prolltable ClrtJtr While Truck DriveN, Am~rlcan Pr-'· ct.nt Un11, Thtl ln-Hou• Car,.., For A Fonune 500 Company, Hu Openlnga For Top Profts- Fot hi Patriot ott.,. Oualhy Truck Driver Training In Only 8 Your Futu,. I• Here. WNkt! Call 1-800-388-1150. 2781. Otpt . AE-17. Flnsne111 Aultlance For Quallt*l Appl~nts . State APPfOVed Nursing Aaal• tsnls: For A Rewarding Job AI a Quality Nu,..ng Facility, Pill• Slop By For Apptleallone At: Scenic Hlua Nurslne•'!L.311 Buckrldga Aoed, 8 I, vnlo. Or Call f14-rt46-7150. 11 In Memory lnotud, ho plrl; P.M. 7Deyt, Help Wanted Far An Exdtlng Opportunity, cannot take away. ': A Man1gamant Your memory io our keepuke; With that we'll never Elm Fuii-Tlme Par Working FomUleot ' In loving mamory of ourdNrhusband 1nd lather, CHARLESL BISSELL, on Fatllar'• Day, who A..d~ Knowtad(le Of BuildIng 1 And ..rna A Valid Driven Lletn•. Send State Of Ohio AppiiCition And R11ume To Atllent Mental Haith Center, Athena, Ohio 45701-4261, A.Hn: Hum11n Anowcea. Cloalng Oate For ApplicaUon June 211, Frillndty Drivers Go To Work Immediately Roadrunner DlstrlbuUon Servlcu, Inc. TN- 1-800--<l44-6147. TX·1.&00-28Soa267 11-8CI0-8n. 5468 Compelltlvs Pay New Con· ventlon~la Medical !Otntal Ntcatlon Etc .. S6gn On Bonu1 EOE. Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & VIcinity BabyaiUar In My Home On vtnloty Whh a.natlta And Growth Into REMEMBERING ON FATliER'S DAY RALPH ALLBRIGHT GARLAND WILUAMS ERNEST E. BAKER We milo you, Dad, and alnv- will. You left a place n<H>ne can till. are are other Dade In tha world we know, But you ware ou,. 1nd WI loved you 10. Mlued by Family Help Wanted BacurHy AVON I All ArNe I Shlrlll'f Spaera, 304-171-1429. Is S11klng A.saanlva, Dynamic S.llepeople To Worll fn The Highly -rdlng Weight lou Fleld. AI Saln CounHiors. CombiM lnaldeiOPJtalde S.ln In Memory Wardene, Malntanance.L Etc. No hp. Neea ... ry. t-or Into Call 211781J-M41 Ext. 1710 I A.M. To i WEIGHT LOSS Centera IM-i85--4485. Oem11 11 Help Wan1ed PARK RANGERS Ezeell•nl P•r. Blneltta, Tr•neportallon, 407·212-017, Ext. 571. 9a.m.-10p.m. Toll Refunded. PhyelcJ.nt N.-d truck driver with tractor trailer •xl*'i~ne~ , local hau•, wv 11 Help Wanted AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU toytngt "Uncia Tom's 126 Impress 127 Copier aolutlon 129 Algerian money 130 Released 132 Actress Verdugo 136 Paint layer 137 Feed the k~ty 138 Always 140 Spiked club 143 "- - Clear Day" 145 - -Magoon 147 Coach Parseghlan 149 Musical job: slang 11 304-t7J.I131, 304-t71-2885. CMh. DOWN 1 - pudding 2 Mother Gynt 3 Social mlsfll 4 "Bring home the-" 5 Topped with Help Wanted Hiring SliM Aspn~~natiYM For Houoo 01 Lloyd, F'" Trtlnlng l Sarnpe Kit. No lnwiiiiMnt, c;o,. tooling 0. Dollvorlng. Now .---------------------------------------,1 50E2t35754567 The term• of th• aale lfl L.....-------- Answer to Puzzle on Page A-6 ----------'1 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolle, OH-Polnt Pleaeant, Gtorgla Public Sale & Auction ANTIQUE AUCTION Tuesday, June 23, 7:00PM LOCATION: DA.V BUILDING. Rt. 35 By-pass & 5th St. in KanaugaAcross river !rom Pl. Pleasant. W.Va. FURNITURE: Sellers type kitchen cupboard, Eastlake dresser, wicker chair, 6' church pew. small oak table , oak sideboard , 42" round table, seed company adv. bo1, Mission oak baby bed, Mission miJSic cabinet, blanket chest (groan paint), brass bed. wmut youth bed, oak school desk, pme trestle table, gossip bench, C roll desk wlpigeon holes, oak haD trH, sowing rocker, oak dresser, primiive table wldrawor, oak rocker, large oak hmed mirror.... ROSEVILLE POTIERY: t5' Zephyr Uly e-. f5 1<2' Whhe Rose vase, 13' Moch orange vase, Snowbarry baskel. Fo<glove console bowl, other pieces in Dona!ello, Capri, Elperimanial, Bleeding Heart. AU pieces in good rondrtKlO .... MISC. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: old milk bottles (I ambctr), 4quart glass buller churn, Occ. Japan pes., granieware, glass tumbler marked Erie A.A., old adv.lins, CNii W111 isms to Include books dated 1862·1865, Abraham L11coln iamily picture, sov. nice pes. of jewolry. apple cookie jar, Wan ware pes, cast iron pes., old ptclures & prints. Jlower basket quilt, stone jars, old marbles, J. P. Combs stone ware stnng holder, Hull pes., sev. pes. depression glass, Carnival, Fenlon, collectors plates. McCoy pes .. Griswold skillets & katlles, mantle clock, apple poaler, pr. wooden shoes wladv. for Woodan Shoe Beer Co., Jewel Tea s&p, lg. Lance cracker jar, gun rack, t 2 gal. stone crock. kitchen Iems, old wooden bo~es old d~hes , linens, prossed glass, Gookls glass, wool carttng brush, butter mold, many more small""'.... THIS IS ANOTHER FINE OFFERING Of ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLE ITEIAS MUCH MORE NOT LISTED IN THIS AD! FOR INFORMATION. CALL: agents today. f.456 NEW USTINGI COZV, COUNTHY HOME And within minutaa of Holzer Hoapilal. Beautiful home with 2Yr baths, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen 1nd dtnirlg room , Iota of closet apace, largo lhadocf porch, dolaohod garago lind ato~ building. All this and lots more induing 4+ ICIWS. 1446 CLOSE TO TOWN - 4 bodrooma, 2 baths, ,..... UND AND LOrs-...., living, dining, famity rooms, natural gas heat. l>lnlral air. Asking $74,900. f424 NEW USTINGI- BUILDING LOTSIII NEW USTING - Owner being transferred oul ol area. 5 BR. 3 bath, in-ground 20x40 pool. 4 Iota baing each approx. 1 and 1/3 acrt, county water availabNa, road frontage along SR 554. Cal today tor mo111 inlonnationl 1441 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL - Nice iovol building lot 100X150 on O.bbio Drivo . City ldloolo. City water and oowaga. cal today. f431. S1 WOODED ACRES in Southwntom ~od1 area. Al,..adf hat water tap. Six miles Beautifully doooraled. cal now. 1454 BEAUTlRJL ALL BRICK HOME situated r 50 acresiTVl with 3 bedrooms , ~ving nn., dining and 11m~y rm., 3 batho and luH basemonl Hoot pump and central air, 2 car attached and 4 ca• detached gonoga. Asking $124,900. NEW LISTING - OWNER REALLY SERIOUS - Wonlo houso SOLDIII Asking $25,000 ACREAGE- From 1 to 5 ocrwo in city odtoolo. lor this spacious old•r 2 story home, 4 bedrooms , large dining room , ~ving room and Rall:rictad. Rural watar available . GrHn Twp. f417 NOT RESTRICTED • Mobilo homo or homo rNdy OCOMQO on atalo higl1way in city ochoola, ~unty water and eeptic already there . Call today. f.411 Roocooo Townahlp ........80 ecru .......... $35.000 Roocooo Twp............ .... 70 ICI'OI........... $45,000 Harrieon Twp ................81 .:rea.. ,,,, .. $21 ,600 Huntington Twp .............62 oc,.o ...........S25,000 Huntington Twp........82.i3 acroo ...........lt7,600 Huntington Twp.. .......... 12acrot.......... ..$t0,700 GEORGES CREEK RD. -t . thcru mil witf1 approx. llO' mod lronillgo. Reocfy lor you fo build. Aokilg only $5,500. Col today. Mil aTY SCHOOLS- 10 ac11t1 ol vacant land. Convoniont locabon. Aoking on~ $20,000. f.441 VACANT LANO - Lot 19 Charolalo Lake Eotato. 2.083oc-.a mil lor St6,500. Mota ki1chctn. Wilkin clooet Cai!Dday. t-113 U12 f421 to Rio Grandt. cal Now. BEECH ST. - Approx . 24 acres wilh a beaulih.JI t'NO story colonial home over1ooking Pomeroy Executive style home 'With formal entry, fam 11y room w/fireplace. formal d1n1ng room, ~asam•nt Mas rec. room w1th stone fiAiplace, m-g~~nd pool, 2 car garage . Many more amentbts. AedUC*f to a low price ol $139,500 ' f453 PRICE REDUCED! To 1-411,900 on this nice 3 vinyl lided home with 2 batlto, living bedttlOctt rm ., dining nn., family rm ., din, heal pump , central air, baMment , 2 bams and much mora. On 8.2 ac:Aill ~ - Cell today lor appointment. e426 NEW USTING - WHAT ABOUT ME? I'm " thrM bedroom ranch sitting on 1 721x150l tenc»d in lot I have a lone car attached carpor1 plus a 12/x15 storage buildi_ ng and mora . Within minutes of Holzer Hospttal. Call to sat mo today. Low 30s. f452 NEW USTIHG: AUtfOST ZACRES OF LAND with a 14x70 3 bacfroom mobile horM for only 119,600. Col now f.4a SPRING VALLEY AREA io thia lj)lcious 1mtnoculoto ranch with 3 boclroomo, 2 batho, lomly & ~ ruom on levol lol AJ10 largo dod<. You m -lhl• OM. 1464 Russell D. Wood Broker/Owner HAPPY HOLLOW RD. - Is lhio t and 1/2 stury log home with basomen~ 3 bedrooma, 2 and 1/2 bath, famUy ~ . kving room. kitchen, laun dry area, skylight, salellile system. covered porch , htat pump, central air, 12'x12' building and much moro. (;all for dotal&. t-125 STORY'S RUN ROAD 7 year ok:l home wtlh 3 bedrooms, 1 bath , 2 car garage, 33 eteros, bam and shodo ~sl<ing only $45,000. 1406 MAIN ST., RUTLAND - Ia lhit attractiv• 3 bedroom ranch 'Nilh bath, kitchen, dining room, end living room , 2 car atlached garage. fitwploco, goa hoat. cantrol oir. On~ $45,500. M03. J. Merrill Carter EM. 446-4618 Leslie A. Lemley, Auctioneer 614·388-8075 Wt mlny01 · Love your dai!S~'"I U..std r. llll4tcl St. of Oltle trJA/ CW w!,.,., ID CoactssiN St. . by b.A.V. O..ltr 5 NOT RlSPOHSIILI FOR lCCillllm OR LbsT PROPlRn AIR CONDmOHlD IIILDINGI 111ANKS FOR NOT SMOIINGI . ,, •• �Page 04 32 Help Wanted 11 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Sunday Times Sentinel Mobile Homes 32 for Sale ' " ' - lo in11111 12 -lona 12' X 110' mobllo homo, $1500, ol priYooy - · 304-e7S-11102 II OBO, 114-8112-2380. no .,...ltlw .......a•. ShuHz 15114 2brk Uvlng \!II To 21.1 ten11 Pw IIIIo, Ptuo 1flll Room With Elpondo, HciHon, hnof~o Over 100 Con-. Dining R_,, Both, C&, Toto! 11onoto On Ordor. Owner Electric, storm Wlndowt, Oporolon, 10 Conti Por IIIIo, IUOO. IM-37W414. No UD- feM, No Aolacotlon. Col V.rnon llllllng Co., Inc., 1182 SchuKz 1oh70, all •lac, 2 Lourono, sc 1--7272 Or bedi'OOIMo uc cond, mutt btl 1xl03tl2 mow.ct, 304-815-3554. W.rcod: Drummer For e. 1987 P4necrwk 14x70, 2 bedtobllalood Counlry And 50'• room, 121.20 trNtld wood front Rock Band. II... Be Familiar po«:h, hoot pum~. 304-576-2118. Wllh ~a~;~·l\' 191111 A•-• O.nvlll•• 141n1 -• Anyllmol . 2br, Total Eloc:l"", "oduc:oa Will ..,. for tho llldorty In their ~rico! Coil 814-367-ctt39 Anor homo, lind lnqulroo to P. 0. 5p.m. lloll3tZ. Pt. P-nt, wv 25550. 1991 lndiM Hou .., 2x6C, Eloc:t"<h 4br, 2 Bothe; t911C1 Situation FMndt lp 2Bx70 4br, 2-1!~ Bathe, 6t4-44&-5M)62. Wanted RopoHOoood Doolbl _ _ , 5 Eldortr Man Homo With Nuroo Aid Coro, Par $600/Mo. Alfallable Only $1,000 Down. Repoeeeued Slngl•: 31 Avail· 114 448 3040. 14 rn'tr."' Business er.ctn. eou 1-*'0-5811- 8 Avoltoblo. Roctnor A10o. Coli IK-24UIII7. GlorgM Pon1ble S.wmlll, don't Opening: Uy Buildings 41 Save T~uAndt On St•el Buildinga. Faotory Ol.counts, o.-n Forto~~~ Oddo l Endo. \200 To 18,uoo Sq. R . Will o.llvw Ouantlti•• Umited. Bob 6~T.!t . Acreage S2,aoo for tote on Happy Hollow lane-W1t1r, road & lltctrk:. $2,450 for camp 1h11 It 91U Benet. • uti Ill lee. 304-571-2894. wuh-nhauMlirollonl.12 , . exp•Mnce, frM ntlrn~~tu.. ,. ..... K:el, 304-17&4708. Lnm llowlng, & Odd Job&, 114-441-185i. IIIIo Poull'o Dor Coro Contor. Solo, oftordablo. chlldc:oro. ll.f I a.m. • 1:30 p.m. Apa ~10. 8af0111, der M:hoal. Drop4fw IIUIC gme. 1111 448 1224. New n. fant loddW Ca,., ...........227. SU Small Lown Core, Wood Elling inc:WM. •~m Wll Do Ho<_IM ... ng, SS/HOUI, IM-441-0731. Financial 21 Business Opponunlty !N011CEI OHIO Yoi.LLEY PUBLISHING CO. l'fCOI"rMnda thlll you do bu-'- , _ wtth ~ YOl.l know, 1nd NO'T Ia - money ttwoogh tho mall uniW you hllv. lnvntto-ted tho offorlng. A Buol- Oppo"unltv : Will Your Employer Give \'ou A tlG,OOOIMOnt~ AIIH? $1,000? $200? Give YourHII A A1IH. I Can Show You How. FNe lnfor~ rutlon. f35 lnwNtmenl. C.ll Aoc:«clod - - · 1.aQ0.21111· 021. ROUTE: Got Rich Quldt? No Wort But Wo Hov. A Qood, SIMdr, A-.blo, Busl· Wan' Loot. 1-i00-2&41363. VEHOfHO Vending Route: Local. We Hav• '11M N - lloc:hl-, lloklng A - Stoodr IOO-t!IU354. __ -4 bedroom, 2 bltha, 114 VIand St, $350. mo, l'lf l dap or will 2 IR fwnlshed or unfumi&Md. Coblo, olr. 0..-ing Onto ..... 304 ...511-1728. River, Kanawga. CINn I qu'-t. Footor'o llobllo Homo pork. 114441·11102. And 112 Balhrooma 1 Car Gorogo, B""k Front WHh Codo• tr/ 23 LOCUST St. 446 • 6806 From Gallipot!s, Take Rt. 141, Turn Leh Onto Rt. 775, Turn Right Onto Patriot Rood. Watch For Siqns. Pub fie Houoo For Rln1 Or s.ll On Lind OontriiCI For 137S/Mo. Rodney Ylflogo 11-14 - - Far Solo: 3br, 1 Both, AI· O.rage, All t.*!ric, Will $3501mo 114- 441·1358. IEAUTIFUL H0US£ FOR SALE Corner Lot · 816 ... In St. Pt. - " '· W. Vo. Complltlly Renovated: 2 Full llllthl, 3 L.orvo Bodroomo, Now HVAC, fMiw Carp.t. AvalllbM Juno 15 l-:t2o5. be. ccnd., 3 BR, 3 both, LR 1 DR, FMP, heal cov•rea docft, pllllo. SandhU Rd. 304- pumr, 1171-1251. liovtng: lluol Sell! 3br" Gorogo, Larp FtAced Yard, LocM~. ~cell.,.l In O.k Hill. 614-182· t554. Rent.. Prvperty: houM and 4 mobl .. homM on approxlmat•Jy 1121cN. Good location, good oonctHJonc •llfllallmototy 11000 per manlln lnComl. Wll Nlum lnveltment ... lhlln 5 yNrl. -lblo flnonc:lng. NHIIYin, ~-anytime . 32 Mobile Homes ts prtc:.d lor lrrmt~J~le sate 3 boam., balh, hOI hoot, corpoil . AjlproK. 3/4 o1 1765. RIO GRANDE - Home an acre. BeautliJI trees anc1 spot to buld a new home. Located on SR 35. S30,000. 1736. COIIIIERC!Al or RESIDENTIAl - LAND lo cation. Eastern Ave . Opportunity to combine hOme and business. Ohkl River frontage. Very nice 3 bedrm . home wlappllancea, ful bseme~. Thls Is a money making pruj)OSIIon. Cd lor Jlllpolnlmonl. CONTRACT - Sof a And Cha1r, End Tables, CoHee Table, Tv, Sewing Mach 1ne. Chalfs, Old Trunks, Relrigeralor, Speed Queen Dryer, Elactrrc Sweeper, Hoover Apartmenl SIZe Washer And Dryer. Dre sser. Bar Siool, Chest Of Drawer, Krlchen Table And 4 Chalfs Nighl Stand, Recliner Chair. Pl allo rm Rocke• '. Enl ertaiment Cen l er, Book Shal l , Full Size Bed , Bunk Beds . Anlique Oak Dresser. Glider, Rod<ing Chalf, Na1l Kegs, Prcnte Table And Benchs, Folding Bed , Fans , Lamps , B.b. Gun. Key Board Computer, Silverware, Old Rad10. Adam Compute• W/screen , Prinler, Keyboa rd. We edealers . Picture Frames , Anlique Picture Frames. Jewl ery, Chi na Set From Germany. Corelle Ware , Mirror s, Book Self, Rose Glass Lamp , Cry sial Pitcher, Soundesign Stereo, Ice Tongs, Milk Cans, Roll1ng P1n, Quilling Trunk, Assorted Dishes, Asso rted Glassware, Pots And Pans, Electrica l K itchen Appliances , Whal·nots, Assorted Bed Linens, Siep Ladder, Old Norton Motorcycle With Parts, All Kind Of Hand Tools, Wooden Boxes , And Much Much More., Lots Of Misc. llems Nol Listed 011 ~.m Actoo1 ~~­ Pike. Remodotoa, Toto! Eleolilc, " ,100, Nogollonoblo. 11t 111 3011 After lp.m. tm Froodoon 1Zd5. All otoclrlc, ..,..,1«1 rettgontor, olr c:ondlllonor,, pooch, cur· lotno. Good oondHion. 31!W1W101 ofter epm. "*· IIIII Dub 141111, 2 Bodrooml, CASH POSITIVE I.D. Marlin Wedemeyer, Auctioneer 614·24S·S1S2 Lie. 3516 and bonded. Not Respo1sihle for ocddents or loss ol cr•• ~-::piMing. IL..----------------1 F~, .. -Oflor. EATS by Bruce lliddlopOit, 54 (5) .. := -.~E ~'f..':.o::::'f VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 386·8826 DIAN CALLAHAN, REAllOR, 44HI06 EUNICE HIEHM, REAL lOR, 146·1887 AUTH BARR, .REALTOR, 146-0722 DEBORAHSCITES, REALTOR,446-6806 531--9528. I ,.terence. 304-882- RCA 25-lnch color TV, larg• eabiMt model , 160. Alto llrge 0M I two t»drvom aptt . tully mod•l RCA aweo record play•r-rtdlo, playa all speed• and stzn of records. C.ll Hoellichll, 614-192-5292 at· ler 5pm. catHnet fumlohod, Ill IIIIIHI• poic/, 10nt weekly or monlhly, ld11l for conllructlon wort•r1, downtown Pomeroy aru, 614· m.eoot or 114-1112-3501. apt tor Alnt, 304-- S.E.L tound tech, •tereo wll ...nlabla, 2 speak•ra, $100, One baodroom IJt-2211. uc cond, 304-a82-31112. Wectot Apt1, 506 Burdett• St, Polnl Pleuant, no pet1, 1 and 2 Sign•: Portabl• llgh1ed sign $29Q; Non-Lighl•d S25i. FrN bedrooma, 304-675-2072 ahtr B:OO. l•ll•raldtlllvery. Plastie l•tters $-47.50 box. 1~00-533-3<153 anytime. Furnished Sllll I B••ma: ThrH: l2'x 19 Fl., ThrM : 12..x10 R ., $375; Behin. Th• C.b Tool Box, $50. 61~- ln3. RIO GRANDE HOllE OR INVEST-MENT ~ 3 bedrooms, 2 slory, 1t/2 bath, partial basemet11, tty walar anc1 sewer. Deep lot. 8Six170'. 177'1. VINTON CO. FARM: located on SA 160. Aeslora!M 3 be«m., bOck home wibasement . Abo I 11mt Academy mobile home has 2 bedrms ., kl., clnlno area. lR and balh, bam w~alls, tool shed, ct-kken house. 50 ac. JTVI. Mostly tllable. on- hNf- home . Loveto; new caiJMII, range, washer ana dryer, 1~ c• garage. Naill and clean home local&d 507 Sycamon~ 51. $26,000. ..,a_ ffl2. HIDDEN TREASURE - SU!prlolngly low pofc:o ol SlfO,OOO. MOIO thon 5,000 oq. n. alllvl'lg.,.,. and targe rms. throughout. Thts wal oonstruded home oflera -4 bedrms ., 2 balta, 14JP11r and lowtl' !lYing, 2 wb flrepfacos, family nn ., bult·ln ldtchon 2 car-· lsi fl>or laundiy. boon ... ---prk;o. IIC . n>'l. $24,000. 1609. READY FOR OCCUPANCY - HAllONAl REGISTER: Vlaortan, &Kcefkml conc;lllon . Down by tho Ohio Rlvor In Gollpollo, Oh. VOI'f oiegJu< turr>ol· ~ntury 1787. ~RIME -~::r•llll 1M ISltep, IIC., 446-2206, ....,.... hom. . -4 bettm., 3 bllh5, lbrary, useful attic and COf11)1ete buemeft. 5 fireplaces, gu heat wtl:h ctntral air. oarage. Romantic gazebo , patios, beautlfuny landscaped. All lovlngty malnlaln&d. Pofertlal bed and brea)dast or ntmaln reUtantlal . 1786. KYQER CRK. AREA- 3 bedrooms . 2 balh!i, ranch homt and cwport, outbulld~. garden spol. 1 IIC. n>'l. $24 ,000. OEVELOPMENT LAND: Lond lays Z BATltS - Roomy home locatod In lho oourcry. Elt1...,.. wor1t C0f1"4'1eled u folows: new Thtnno Afllkle windows, 118Wrlty dooro, ...., --.g, hoov)' root, kit., c:oromlc: tile entry el1ended tnto lhe ldlchtn, 18x53 deck, cemem walks and pact See this home and slop - . . , obowlloJO . LAKEVIEW LOTS : Cholet lots wllh tpeetiiCU'- view. You >MI wwi mort thin 0n1. OM. mapla, dogwood Uld IVOrgrMn · - ...... lhlll • 1631. subulb.n para•. Also loti lrortirQ on Whla Rd. Easy accesa to al oY: tote rd 5UbdMslon tots vii LaKeview Cour1 on approved township owned and malnlalned road. Utilities av-ailable. REDUCED PAte£. SUBDIVISION LOTS TO SHARE 1.6 C7f El.EClRIC INSTAUATION. - WATER AYAI.ABLE Route 2. 2 bednn. ipl. on 111 floor. Poubl& 3 more ~S . Moble homa lnduOed In lhBial& .. 17tS. VACANT LAND - Oft 51. At 160 dose lo town. 10 ac. mil. S4lduskln tor 1 hill~ home. lilllles tval6able . ..,., COUNTRY AT 1Cr01 belutlful rollng land, al larmable, wfth 4 BR homa, "*" 1675 17.... VACANT LAND w/some lkrber. Chec« INs out Clay Twp _45 ac. IM . 1101 . A GOOD BUY AT $27,000. E - . 2-3 BRo, t bllh, LA, "'·In ldtchon, ~ -.,.111, gu ""'-· t outbldg_30'11~' "'lPPit on S.58oc:. 11>'1. LOVELY 21'X10' "FRIEND· OOUBLEWIDE RANCH with 3 BAs, 2 boths, R.£.~)-~J.C.£ · 011 SHI~- 1776. 10·12 ACRES 11/L. BEAUnFUL ROLLING LAHD, can be purchased as follows : 1. 2 acre• wooded; 2. 3 acres (1 ac. wooded and 2 aau family room, eneloaed paUo ott t8'x36' swtmmtng pool, elec. fum.ce. A/C, All ., ON/, cllpolll, nlriQII, (c:ll&e. oven), flrepilce lind woo<llumer. 2 car g.atii08 cteared) ; 3. 5 acres deared and area, rwQio, rat, 1112 ~.elK. 8B hN.t,AJC, pallo . In ........... - , S4111. lion. Caito .... 1731. UNIQUE BH.EVEL wlh 3 BAs, 3 bolho, brick and alum . sktlng, kKchen (cherry cabinets) wfth dlnetlt, family room (fireplace), utlltty nn ., LR, screened In back porch, 2 c. 1/ ·29 garage on C IICI. rN1 . MUST SEEII 1n1. HANNAN TRACE SCttOOLI. Cozy 3 BR ranch, wflh LA. DR , eat-In kitchen , 1 balh, two otJI)fdg:l. Fuel ol t.at, r.w roof on .5 ac. rM . 1712-1713. SELL BOTH HOMES AI A PACIVIQE OEAl locoted In Springllold To....,_,. 2-2 llory hon'IM, coUd be uted u r.rlall or prtvMe tane. I TOWNSHIP? Neal, ctetn lflnyl atded 3 bedroom hOme wMh 2 baths, IMng room, clnlng room, kll:ch&n, lamlly room am utilt)'. Jwrox. 'h acniUrrourded by trees. Good country seti"'J. Qosa to University of Rk:l Grinde . Goods 1193. BAICK RANCH: Sluated on 1 oc. IIIII Uppor Rt7 c:loHia ~"'l C.nlor. Th~...,.. ,..,._ 3 bed...,., 2 lui bollll, klc:hon lind dll*'tr .,.., 2 bodrooml. U1llly 100m, family room, klc:hon In - . mont. 3 ear QIIOQO and 6 cor detached gorogo. Col lor more hfom\11ton, IN -mont BAI..LIPOLII"P 7 room homa, 4 bedroomt, 2 bathl, K21 . ~RICE REDUCED: Groll homo IMfur· ng3 I!Gm., bolh, ldc:hon, lfvfng ..... with opp. 1,000 oq. n.ollfvfng ..,.... c:.o tor opp. Plfood n 1f11120'L 110&. PRICE REDUCED ...Thlll 3 bodroom brick IV1Ch homo it~ you 1o ~ l h o plluum of comfort and dta9t El . t.at, oenl. llr, ~. 2 oppllo.-. Homo • llituotod on 41l1tt50 1o1 end 11u 1138 oq. n. or lfvfng .,.,.. Homo • '*"""1 - - t o r c:omtoot. 1103. IF A HOME OF ..GH ITYL£ Uld tow ,_. 1108. NEED A LOT TO BULD ON In dty - - ltnanct II In your IUIUN, ~ thtl C btGoom Cape Cod bttck ho,.,. . Homt tl .-uat..:t on 2'1. ICf'N Uld hU 1900 oq. " - ollfvfng - · 1103. HEED A STORAGE BUft.OINQ to otoro your roc:reollc:nal vo-.1 Tllll - • bttldlng to 38148 1r11 11 lflullod an 2X ..,... wltl:ll JON o torvo body of water U'lll hu .aoMa to lhl Ohio Rtltr. 1104. ENJOYABLE to look II, tun to live In, hll ..,... ,.. futly · - n l l n ....... """" wtlh llrvo firoploc:o, 3-4 ~. lpldouo ..... nod 1n polio o1 · TNo homo · - rou ond your llllllly. I 1~11 y o u r - · - on I IC. 11>'1 . '* - · kU )I 40x150 and hal all utiNIIea on tot Prtc.ci $10,750. 11110. lDC&T10N II THE KEY TO 1t111 NTOAY HOllE -od on Flrll A -. ~ bdim., 1:4 boh, tomlly 100111, lvlng 100111, buomont, ll'ld 1 bctm., bolh, llldlon. lYing room, cot11go on lal. Homo .. llltull:_. on • comer lat. Clllor ..-. appo/diiM.. 1107. BUILDING LOT 40llf50 In c:11y lmill. This lot hOI 1 2 cor block 2SK39 atrea<lj on kit. ~llco $21 ,500. 1611. 1Hfl HOllE II LOCATED ON 1 AC. 1M tolna 2 or 3 - . . , . with flllllly 100111, ldtc:hon bolfl t:lfllool, lorgo ........ building. Thlo homo to ..•.,.,.: lolonl homo prlood In tho $30'o. Col for - 1111. LOCATION... LOCATlON.... LOCAOON... Suc· oeu of • butJneu It 1oa11on. no comm.rdal property has 158x150 of IPIOIIocaled on Eallem Avt. '178S. RIO GAANDE - Homoloprfeodfor-o Oocupying this proporl)' • I ~ boy, biod! c:c:miNciOd Cll Wllfl. For more clllllfs on prtco lind tqulpmoni Clll H6 680ft 1110. FRANCES JOHNSON'S OLD FARM tor Ilia 211 Ac. 11>'1. $16.000. . 40 gal flah lank comf)l•te $125. Chovralot huck bed llnor S&O. 304~82· 2236. Wovsn Carpet lN!her Wortt Belts, Car· Mall Bag•, New Uathar For Sal• 115 Or Both S20. 614-256-1512. 6mo. old miniature Schnauz•r, KILLS FLEAS! Buy ENFORCER Flu Klllorl for poll, homo & CHO ICEOF10COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Post Buildir. and 6 wMk old 1om11o P•klno.. puppy, bl~<:ult colorod, wormed, S200, call 614-843-5287 .... y.rd. GuarantHd tffectlve! Buy ENFORCER It o Boum Truo Valu. Store, 11 West Main StrMt, Ch•sler Oh. & Valley Lumbor & Su~ply Corp., 555 Pori! Stroot, Middleport, Oh . KILLS FLEAS! Bur ENFORCER Fleo Kllloro For Pet1, Hom• & Yard. GuaraniHd Effoc:ltvol Buy ENFORCER At: Brown• Trustworthy Hardware, Stoll RoU1o 1110, Bldwott, Oh io. New home grown cabbag•, S5 • crat•, bring own eonlalnar, 514· 247-<~m. ~d Electric 3 Wheeled Scootwe In· glrt'e bicycle and ICooter, $50 for both; 814· V92· JII90 anyUm•. Hom~e~ra ~"""'""' antique =Ia"'uv-g PH 61'2""1633 ' ..- ""' 56 SCRAM·LETS IMMUNE PLUCKY BATTLE ZYGOTE UPROAR HORRID OPPORTUNITY Spm. AKC Bo~:er pupe, $115, 614-7422218. AKC roglatorod B•tt•nhauo Sh•phard puppi... roody to go Juno 211h, 614·37111465. AKC Roglllorod LAbrador Aelf111ver pupJMu, shota I German Pets for Sale ScotHsh Terrter t.ma~ pupptea, •hole, wormed, paper 1. 1 lrled S2 1 AKC " ' 501N., IS WM-nl · ASCA AagiS1er.d Au•trallan Shephard Puppies, Ready 6129/92 Vtt Ct.ck~. 1 Fit'll Yocc:lno Glvon, $125. 614-441· 1610 Coli Aftor Dlrll. ANSWERS 6524 . of Dollars. DONNA CAl ENBERY 11366 S. St Rt 7 Gallipolis, OH. poporo-$50, without popon· k", only to good homo, 614· Jll2·3802. friendly, good w 1 kldo, cham· pion blood line, $200, 614-992- Package Dea s. Save Hundreds, even ThousandS local Sales AKC Regialered n.d ma,. Chow, 1 112yeara old, very playful, wtth 4 t.mal• kHiena, 3 Himalayan, 1 Buildings. Destg . ned Ia meel your needs. Any size. other blby lt•m•. 304-675-4548. Bowman'• s......;.I!.Zing .111 Pole 57&-2444. Partian, CFA Reglslerad, 8 wHko otd , 614·>12·3144 '"" 7pm. fNturtng Building, ootlghl loll ond tot burner lormufu. Avallabl• n· clualvaly al Rl• Akt Pharmacy. ~~~~~~;~':.\';'W·~~s.6~: ThoHflwoylod~'" --- 1112-2786. TO _...... .. a Moclc:lnollglllnot-. ........, U.S . Cant• tar v.tertn.f topowarmo In • coti. Avolllblo O.T.C II R&G " - ' • Suppty. 114-1112-2164 Know whll happens to fiNI l Uekl when<TrZll ... h HAPPV JACK DR AD FlEA-TICK MtST'? Tlwy drop c&.dl Far dogs I c:ata. w.ter t.Md. SOUTHERN STATES, 3104-8152780. Moxlc:ln Fontllll .,._, $25 patr, 614-94~2526. Stl:R.A.JlA-~t~S ·-~~ A very wtse psychology prolessor once told me to be very alert because it was often hard to distinguish between life's hard knocks and the knocks of OPPORTUNITY. p.apera, 614-'742-3034. Real Estate General Real Estale General Real Estate General wardrobe, $500; Plttaburgh paint ula now In progrooo. Colling point S8.99 •xtertor whlf• lat•x $13.99 ExcerciM W•lght Machin• For gal, gal. Burpee 1Md1 50% off. Paint Sal•, Brand New, $375. 614-441· Ph•, 2415 Jacklan Ava, Pl. Pn, 0311. 304-875-1014. 32 locust Street, Gallipolis 446-1066 1 OU Slovt, IM-446-4211'. 1t37 WattrfiUI bedroom aulte; tuu llza taroe four poater bed, r:omplolo1. .rr-r wlh mirror ...., ..,.., oloof, ~ OBO. m<al loft; DoOI>I ooft dlnlntl , _ Ill: oc:lld oak doublo podoolat tlblo wHh 2 ,__ I cholro, bought II $3000, "'" lofll1500; ptuo olhor tumHwt, kJtchtnwl,. lleme, Allen C. Wood, ReahoriBroker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, ReahoriBroker-446~971 Mooe Canterbury, Reahor-446·3408 VALUE • ThE MOST SPACE FOR YOUR MONEY - And tho10's just no comparison lo th1S ... 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, d<>n , large family room or d1ning room, 21l1t40 1ng10und pool, laryo bam and IMVeral build· ings, althis ~Ius 6.t90 acres, m~ . Roady lor you to move mto for onty $69 ,000 . Dial that phone now! 1617 WOW II - Did r.ou really think you could bU'j a 3 bedroom, t ~. balf1, "brick" homo lor under $50,000? Well, you can and tl's only about 4 miles from town. Located in ~ E:JJiet & friendly nei9hbomood, this would bo a great plae& 10 start houS8ksoping. ts02 ACnVE~~~ Lotge living room, large ltilch1r1 with Nlin9 area, 3 nice size bedroom&, 2 balha. Plua spaco lor lomorrow'o growing family . 26116 unfinished family room . Added leaturoo include nice covaf'(Mj patio, anached 2 car garage. All 1t1oso located in GIMn Township on 125 acros at an affordablo plice of only $59,000. 1615 Jeanette Moore, Reallor-256-1745 Tim Watton, Reahor - 446-2027 Tupperwa,., ..c. All excellent oonctHion, BK-1112·ml. 25" Rca torvo - - ....... olon, old bul good, 180; conoolo 4op. RCA roc:ooO pllyor, 140: Pf1oM Bob Hooflk:h, 114-1112· 5212 aft• 5pm . 30" .a.c; ra~. refrtpralor, enttnalnment •end, Flnnall Cub tractor, 304-171-1311. Amln11 Ff118Zir, 28 Cu. Ft. ....... Hoopitll Bod, 114-4464221. ~ S.Yingo On Afl Vinyl • Cor· In Sloc:k. 15.00 Up. lloliohln umHIH, 8,...,.,.1'144. Ct11na catMMI, bufteland dlnln; tetMe. IN GALUPOUS - BRICK HOME - 3 bod100ms, Uving room, kilchon with dning o111a, t X bath, finished baMmonl with lamily toom, bath, utility room and a slorage room, 2 dacl<s and 17'132' in~nd pool and a storage bUilding. MAKE AN APPOINTMtNT TO SEEIII . MIN!gany. Hondwan !tOO. £11VIrlon Chino-· iof 1- $200. :J04.175.4!i41. GOOD USED dryer~. B5 ACRES FARII ALONG RACCOON CREEK -Complete with 2 barns, 2 ponds and a vary nica blicl< home. Comprised mosUv of pasture a nd tillable acreage. Thera's a 2,000 lb. tobacco base and good spring. 3 bedroom homo with full baMment and t car garage. Extra 2 car detac hed garage a lso. Quiet area in GIMI'I Schools. $120,000. t202 HOW IIANY nMES HAVE YOU SAID.... I v.ish I could afford a homo ovo~ooi<Jng tho nv· or" Now you canl Only $49,900 VoiD gal yoo a river view, low maintenance home featunntg 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , living room, dining room. family room and 2 car garage plus satellite ash. Yoo can't affoid nollo bU'j lhisonol 1618 AFFORDABLE HOME IN GREEN TOWNSHIP! - Piclu,. yourooll in lhis 3 bediOOfll """"' localod in a family orionlod noi\1lbot1lood thol your ltido will loYel You Ml li!<o lho tX>rwenionoo mohopping. hospital, ole. Homo offoro formal living room, 1amily mom, laryo oal~n ltilchon, 1>I balhs and 2 cor garage . Call loda)l lo view thia home. 123:1 APPUANCES r•h1gera1ort, """"'"" BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME - 2800 sq. ft. of living space, 3 b4Kirooms, l h baths, localed on 10 acres and bordors Raccoon Crook. Gtoon & Gallipolis ochools. CALL NOWIII Steck Type WntlnghouH W.-1Dryor.l14-14e-231l OOdrooms, living room, kitchen, bath and a family room , bedroom and bath in basement. Two car SWAIN AUCTION l FURNITURE. 12 Olivo St., <l.olllpallo . Now & Usod garage sod fenced in backyaid . POSSIBILITY OF LAND CONTRACT FOR QUALIFIED BUYER WITH DOWN PAYMENT. HANDLED WlT1f CARE Pridetul oJder home with oonvantenl in -town location , lovingly m•intained by par1icular ownrs. This 3 bedroom, 2 story 11oma has front and rear porches, a 2 car detached garage, gas fla furnace and central air. Priced to Mil al $49,500 . ts to 11184 DOUBLEWIDE IIOBILE HOME Only- 24x50, 3 bedroom•. 2 balf1s . FA Et.ctric: hoal. PRICED TO SELL. AFFORDABLE BRICK RANCH - 1/ory nica 3 bedroom home offers much more !han most at this prica. I.Brge Jiving mom v.ith lireplaca, for· twnHure, hNttrt, W"tem & Work boo4s. 814-446-315i. YI'RA FURNITURE 114-146-3158 CASH AND CARRY Rolrlaorotoro Sllrtlna At $319, Aoc:llnon $141, 2d l!'unk $11, Dlnolto Sol With 4 P Cholro $121. OPEN: llondoy Tt1N hlurclly IA.M. To 8~. 11. Cf9Hd On Sundoy. LOCATED: 4 Mft11 Off Rout• 7 On Aouta 141, In Clnlenary, 1/C Mile On Un- !:.:i Sponlng Goods Rio Grondol!rMroly. - · ' HOME AND 2 ACRES M or L - 3 bedtooms, t balh, living room, kitchen, fir•place, and unfinished basornonl PRICED AT $36,500. lOCATED ON LINCOLN PIKE - 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, lomily mom, bath, now coipOl, slorago buijdng, Y. aero M or L CAlL TO SEEII HOME ON STATE ROUTE 553 - tt 10omt, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Jiving room, dining room , 2 ldtchent - on• in b~tement; almoet 3 acres, tn..~it nos, collar, garage and aiOrago building. CAll FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE I. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - loc:alod on Rl. 7 (Eu,.ka), 30'x36' block building with storage in bosornonl . 70 ft. frontage on Rl. 7. Lol runs lo Ohio River. Wao usod ao convonient ma~. DRASnCALLY REDUCED. NOW ONLY $34,900.00. FOR SALE - 40 acto form loco*' 8 mioo on Stato Route t ~ 1 on Uncoln PQ. Tho homo hao 7 rooms and both. Thera io a bam and olhor oulbuildingo. Aloo a lann pond and loboc:co booo. 53 units, good income prop•rty. Antiques Call for WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Roa>oy V~llgo II. Call lor moJO lnlotmalion. .,, ,,..,.,.11, Pric&d ID move quickly al $79,900. t709 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE lliY OUR TOLl FREE NUMBER t.aao.tN-tOie and den or olfico. Professionally landscaped large lot, ingroond pool and 3 car garage. Coli for additional information and your private viov.ing. 1614 DON'T BE LATE II Call now for an appointment on this very anractive l story colonial in Spring Valley. Porlecl tamily home in a groat noighbomood. This heme boosls 4 bedrooms, 2% balf1~ laJge lamily room, living room , ('lining room , eat-in ltitchon v.ith TV room oft ol it Plonly ol slorngo. Patio and deck.fn back lor outdoor fun. Priced to sellal $87,500 . t213 TIRED OF APARTMENT UVING? Step up to homoownorsll lor just $12,000. ldoal for the single per10n, this 1 bedroom, 1 bath home is located m Eureka and offers off strMt patf<ing and a small siDroge building. 1504 COUNTRY PURE l SIMPlE - Introduce your children h:l the joys of country life and out· doors fun in this 3 year old 3 bedrooms, 1:4 bath homo on 4 acras 11111. Yoo'll opp111Ciate lho 2 car attachod garage and lull basement A lol LOTS OF LOTSI - We have 9 lois in Planlz Subdivision that have ah kinds of possibilibes. All utaities_available. Gr&at location for apart- of housa for $49 ,500. man! buildngs. 1214 FINALlY A STARTER HOllE YOU DON'T HAVE TO FIX UP!I-You 1lllilt ,_10- f1io 3 bedroom with """"'lly iVplacod myt ~ rool and gun.ring, plumbing, 200 amp. olodric sorvico and now gas lumaco. La~ge !amity room , 2 full balf1s, conven,..llaundry mom and pnvate pobo . Thto opportunity is only m1nu1es from wn on St Rl 141 . Cily schoolo $45,500. N11 . STAGE A COIIEBACK rn lhio partiolly renovated 15 room, tum of the century home located only 19 miles from town . 4-5 bedroomo, hugo living mom and dining mom nice kitchen plut canning kit:hen, r.ma~alad balf1 . f car altachod garage with mud - . , larye utiliiY room . N1co la100 lol in quiet' oomrn..mity. Limitless possibilities for ontr $38,000 . 11100. WANT A BEAUTY OF A HOME wmt0UT A BEAUTY OF A PRICE? Then lhis 1968 Falnnonl T - . . (t4x70) is lor you. LoJge lniing room, dining 01118 with buil.fn buftot, lotgo mootor bedroom wilh 111J11.. in d<>sk and dnossor, 2nd bodroom, 1orgo ...., W>lh gardon tub. EndoMd loundry .,.. with now Whi~pool wasMrlllld dryer. o..dooroHoro nico decl<. OOflCftl1o blodt - .... IJIId and storage building. l.ocoll d on • ranloldlalcw movo lo your own lol. Ollonod at a prieo thot can'l be beal. only $15,500111 1610 WE HAVE sew. sew. saD''! ~- -~-- - - --- ~=-:-'CO WE NEED NEW LISTINGS!!! RFAL FS UUE II'C more 54 1 'lou!!g Aoallllrod Blocft ,.,.. QUI lUll.. 1Jtort EqlllpiMUt: llolloo, .... h Roalotlr, CoM, Poo c-, lloltO Oft•. mal dining room with china cabinet, eat-in kitchen, den, plus full basement with tamily room and rec . room . Very private backyard with inground pool and large patio . 2 car garage, gas heat and central air. N•wer roof . inlonnation. HOUSE IN GALUPOUS - 3 1001111 ond balf1, walking chtancolo ochoolo 1nd slo..s. Pric:od ol $16:000.00. Miscellaneous area. Fonnal living room and dining room, family room, 2 kitchens, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths LOCATED IN GAlUPOUS - Vino Stroot - 4 ronlal c~~ 1:00 lo 1:00 p.m. Merchandise R7i. BUILDING LOTI- t',( oc. IIIII on 1 comolol ' o1 Sill• Aouto 3251r11SholonRoltl. 1.7 ... lnom WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF CITY POOL - 3 Now lhlpmoni S.mo Prlc:oo: SKS Rlfloo, With Ac.,... _..., $111. Jonnlngo All St•ot 310 Plolall, No• $101. &mmun~ lion Avoloblo Afoo. IM-44S.tl22 KHP )'ly!ng Wo'ro In And Out Aiel, Or ltop It AI: 21 Eoolorn A-ue. 10o.M.·To 10p.m. Sol ol Nort-om goff clubo. ~-· 3 PW. 1150.304- nlonnlllon. ~onSR36. $30,000 . AffiNTlON EXEcunVESII Everything you noed and then some v.ill be round horell l APproK . 2,736 sq . " · of living HOu- tumllhlng. 112 mi. Jor""ho Ad. Pt. Ptllllftl, WV, coil 304-175-1450. A, & I. Now, Uoocl ond Anlklu• furnHIH, ll11on, WY. 304·7'r.J. 5341. Bw or ttll. Al.,.,lne Antlqu.•, 1124 E. Main St,.at, Pom~roy. Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. Ia l oOO ...._3 boctm., both, .... """'· CllpOII. AjlproX. 3/4 .. II'IICN. BeaullultfMI and IPQIIG buld I hiW homl. ' PICKENS FURNITURE 52 !lYing room, ldtCIHol>dtr*>g comblnod, lui wlh tomly """"· aorogo 20Jt2~. gnoolloallon, Wlfk. lng d....... of city pool Col lor mo10 · Nutrttlon Product a Amino Acid Body 71/ood t_R,g..a[ty, Inc. Household coln Plkl. 1115. LDOKINQ FOR A 4-pc:. living room •ull•, $100; Gena~~ Cannelbull). Inc. 45719 Pets lor Sale AK.C RegiS1er.d Minatur• Plt-..char, blk I I an, 1 tamale, 2 mal••· ready logo 6124192, 304· otyl.. . lams P Food Dealer. Jull• Wabb. Call 614-446-0231. D• C• Metal SaltI, IIC, R-...-Jled .... 1 etfw:llw by b, NfA '"" Real Estate General Wll- And Dryor 117.58 Wook, Bvnk Bod Comploto, SB.2i Wloft, 4 Dro- CIHolll 13.12 Wloft1 ~oc:n- 15.24 w..k, Solo """ Choir 110.31 Wook. 1712. REDUCED $35,000. Good starter I"'ItM or lnvellmanl . 3 bedrOOm, bath, ltvlng room, dining room. utllty room, klk:hon . Onoollocollonl 1110. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR RACCOON 2316. 614-446-7283, 1-ICI0-458-6844. Rent-2-0wn 1797. NEEO A SITE TO BUI.O A HOIIE7 Loc:otod tn Raccoon To~~m~hlp , clly achool dlsti1Ct, al utlllllel avallabfe, sep11c already on property. located on blldd'l' rd. Nk» qulat oottlng, groaliocollon. 22,000 b4u Gibson air cond, $200. J04-475-t424 or 304-882· door!OtAdoot, Hiw & UNCI. Uft Wanted to Rent 1-800-648-1923 614·9'l2·n82. Chairs. 47 Ground 1Qx31x4 Pool lnelud•s : Fill•~ O.Ck, F1nce, Laddara, Etc. uon'1 Bell•v. It? Call BPI 56 Groom and Supply Shop-Pet All brHda, Stat• 304-175-2780. HAPPY JACK TRIYERIIICIOE: r~=~=~~~===-F-========~ Pets for Sale Groomin~. 0~ IIOO-Iflt-:14n. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Camplll• homo rum~·~c· Houro: llan-S.ot, w . 8 0322, S ..._ out Bullville Ad. Froo Ooflvory. t .8 ac. ""' {1110' tronlogo) wtth t4x70' ~ Cloulc mobile homo wtlh 2 BAs, LA, - . , c:of1. lngs, klchen (oafl Clblnloll) with clnlng .,.., 2 ful balhl, utility room, elec. HP, CIA., 1 car garage, outbldg. Plooolor plcricftlng or boafJng on - r odgo of prc:porty on tho lfvor. This proporty !lin A·l c:on<l' 1716. GET MUCH MORE WHEN YOU BUY THIS tros!Oy polnled 3 BR roncf1 with LA, ldtdl6n ~ 20 x 9 lobaceo planl bed, call 7/4-7/llm· 7 2S-i/l; 1/1-1/S. I IS-1/27; 11Vt. REIJUCED TO »6,000- RIYettlonl pn>potly. on 1 acre nv ,1. WOO<t:lumer heals .note ho\111 .. 675-4153. © l!l'l ~ 0 range~. !Uaaaae Appllanc:ea, 71 Vlno St-1 ~in 1,...,...73111, 1· -4 . TOial acreage of 10.12 acres MA.. $35,000 tell lr ama Mperale. 9ft aal•llltl d1sh wllh Unidan eontrola. a304· p.w Tool l..al1har B•n. & 56 FREE INSTALLATION SWIMMING POOLS oo BNUt 11u1 Abov• 0 n IY "1111 • · 20x48 ft g,..nhouu trama with fana ahu1t•111 a blower or will Antique Trunk, loom Ruga, 614-367-1224. 245.-.21. Merchandise Crib, Highchair, stroller and S/30-6/6; 6/6-6/13; Welhlrl. LRIFR, DR , kllchen wlbar, range , OW, utility room, etec . HP, CIA, ll"'l'laee. lo1nyl ~ .city schools on .9 aero mil 171>2. REDUCED 110,000. QOOD LOCAllON - VOI'f ntoo 3 BR, 2 blllha, l!lOWIIr (Vr.dllo) 11'90 LA, OR. ldldlen wsbte&kfast room. exceptionally llrgt Merchandise '- l-o ~ v.t..._, • tor "-ddc:lne apina1 hodl. round ~ tape•orme '" doal & alL Avolllblo Q.T.(; il Soulhom U.S. Block, brlck, sewer pipes, win· d 11 t I t Cl d WI ton, ro Gnnde, ows,A n e I, • c. OHaucatt • 614· n- 54 Miscellaneous Coneret• & Pll•tlc S•ptlc Tanka, Jet A•ration Tankl . Ron Evana Entarprl. ., Jack1 on, OM t.-.l).m-!1528. 51 Lot12: 2. 318 K Mtl.. Prtce $21,g()l). Lot 13: 2.3&8ac. MIL Prtee $15,900. OUT lOTS FOR SALE... Lot A5.322 m1 -132,500. lot c 5 acres JTVI- $27,500. M14. LAROE COMMERCIAL BUILDING on Stale ___. ..~ 11 Center &l4-l7't-l&87. Merchandise VACANT LAND IIAJOA SUBDIVISION KNOWN AS "'.AKEY!EW ESTATES" Lot 11 : 2 25 ac. MA._ _Prk:e $15,900. wei. Older 2 story brick home wtlh -4 bedroorTI!I and bttlkllngs. Homo In need ol rwpalr. 121 ac. n1ll 0!1 SR 35, clo91tlo Pine Crest Nu~ Home. 54 Miscellaneous ~s,H 11Mse4atn .. l¥~ ...._. bedrooms, large LA. lull bath. eat-In kbchen. 2 pon::has, new repairs have been made to make ttls a comlort- home. $20,000 ranch home and carpon, oulbuildng9, garden spot 1 H•ppy Jack Trtv.nnk:ldrt; A-...... n~-- to • eftedtwe by 1'\o-u 114-112401. INwt meutgt l 17S.. SECLUDED COrTAGE FOR TWO - 2 1711. KYGER CRK. AREA - 3 bedrooms . 2 blllhs , 1763. HOME • CABIN I FUYEA BOTTOIICJIIAMM· ng Of*> River. $37.000. 3 bodrm. rart:ll, lui llvkled bas 1"'811!:, 1 '~ bllh, bulking. Cly. ... -tell-···· priYIIt ,..L ~ l'llos • ....... hr ........ lol Nice, clu.n 2 or 3 bedroom houH. pnflr prf¥olo oolllngl lnsulaled. Vktw ol Olio RNer. bedrms., 1 bath, LA willnlplaco, dining rm., bttll·ln kit, tst lloor laundry, bock poltfl end fu! b-monl. Deep kit wlh ertty from lilly. Bel you'llavl !, too. Aololl Or OH!co Spoco Avolloblo Lofoyllllo ..... 614-446-4222. SIMPs 6, tnth .... 1860. REDUCED $25,000 - 2 or 3 ~rms ., kl., range, Alf ., suflXllth. lull basemen! and oara~Je . Wei 1110. REDUCED 145,700 - In lown loclllon, 2 Loll, $85; hom• rent all, $235: 8*"2·2187 ......... _. ....,_ ....... 1630. EXCELLENT A~ARTIIENT BLDG. liVEST· MEHT: Good rnonoy mokor IN TOWN. t.orvo opl. bldg. wth 3 1wo bedn><>rn opts.; 2 ono bodrm. opll. plus • oallogo wlh IWO - n i l. Thll propotly hoi and t>eauurur arched windows. Arsl ftoor laUndry. Altachod 2 e a r -· Two wllll ~5.4-tl ~- tWI. 11 you lkllndW~allyyourNIIT'II can bo on ths mdx>K. auatlllod Bu)'ers orly. 1741. Mfllllt.EPORT ANYONE? - $23,000 wll buy this mepttonally nice 3 bednn., 1y, balhs, 2 llory Cauntry Mobil• ~arne Pari., Rt. 33N., undar new m~nagament. w-.... lotal rooms with thnle battl'ooms. Foyer wlh open ......y. largo lYing ..... wlh woodb<J!Mg flropfoao, foonal d'*>g room. iP>urmol ldtchon, f.mty 100m lrKI game room shMo flnlpfoce. Solllfum wit 1o1 you 91l)o)' Four Seasons. Fow ov&r!Ued bedrooms. t.wlor bedroom hu Cllho<hl cottng, w1111>oof bllll Spa C8 f Or R enI · CHANNEL MARKER RENTA15 lid Myrtle ltadl New ..... riHfYaliatls - · BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN wflh c-.nt lncomo. Lc:voly .... homo pluo llvl'lg - · lef'l. Licensed for 10 re.lldents. AU furniture and oqulpmont lncfllded, 2 bodrm. Falnnonl home w/Ofllden tlm and fumfture. 3 ac. nv1 .. ---------- •••o. - 46 1802. CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE - Neal clean c:o110go one"ng 2 bodrms., t blllh. good lnaulallon, metal lklng, newly d0cC>r111ed, f outb<J ..tng, tjMden llpOI, 1.61 IC. IM. Hool<up lor mablla homo. fhls Is lor mo end "'1 gal. Groallocollonl W rlpool ash•r & .... 7 •r, Condition, Both: $200 "I gal my start in the laundromat business B Ulid Ing Solar AMI For t6x36 ln-Gtound 55 by w1nning these on a game show!" Pool . 614.JII8-91fi9. Supplies Roome tor rent· we•k or month 91oml at 1120/mo. Galllo Hotot.. 1-------;.._--~---------~ I ,-.....,.....,.-...:..:..__,-__ Stooping 100mo with coaklnv. Atoo 1,.11., opoco. All hook·u~o. CoN oftor 2:00 p.m., 304·7'r.J. IMI5t, Maoon wv. PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR, 24S-9S7S Whl Good 3040. br' ..-:104-18.2-2568. whh cooking prtvlllg•. •1 LYNDA FRALEY, REAL TOR, U6-6806 MICHAEL MILLER, REALTOR,~I-6806 Merchandise Pintle And M•dal Culv.t 6 Inch Rooms PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THl DIFFEREN(E Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Thru 60 Inch In Slack. Ron Evant, Jackson, Ohio. 1-300- North Fou11h St. Mldcllepon. 2 lA rum~ lpilr1ment. 45 54 Merchandise lng fumlohod, ullllfl• lnc:!udod. 304-87H5113. =-" wv KIT 'N' CA RLYLE® by Larry Wright 1 bedroom trail• AC, everyth. Real Estate General Prtme 1785. POINTS OF PERFECTION around lhls waclous home located W\ an exclJstve lf81. Eleven aopoil. and INit - Thursday, June 25, 1992 AI 1:00 P.M. The Personal Property Of The Late Violet Cox Household, Antiques, Collectable And Misc. for Sale In CHOICE NEKlHIIORHOOD plus 001111-nl to ShOpping, hoepllal, etc. lovely home oHtl'l 3 bedrms., ldtc:hon, fomly rm. COII'b., 2 boths, • garago end In-ground pool. Tho lot bockl up to a wooded...,. and on... pmacy. clfuction 81&-1201aft• 5:00PM . bedroom ~mo., IM-HZ-1137. 112. DEUGHTFUl AU BRICK BEAUTY- Benor be on Eorty Bini & cot! on thlo home. LOCifed In 1 lovely nolghbolflood. 3 bodioorno, COUliJY klc:hon, oa"*>rt· lble LR, llmlly rm ., fufl dMded buemerf w/outsJdl erlty. 1 oc. IM, Kygor Cr. ochaok. Sp1c & 5pon 1re1c1o 'out. non. so·s unat1eched garag•. G.nln~l ak gaa heal, new c.rpMI, aJ)P'ianeee, riding mower, tot5,bot!. tor o~polmmont 304· tfletoric., AIM Cf? . RESIDENTIAL ·INVESTMENTS· COMMERCIAL · FARMS full basernent,cly schOOls on 1 ac . M!\.__Cai!Of loal· 20120fl Rln1 /? \::!)J'lUb'l,. ~ (;;) ~k 1711 . NICE TO COllE HOME TO Ill llrldt JOnd1 In quiet nelgl'tK!mood wkh 2-3 BA, •111-Wl klchen, earpel, 1y, bllhs, lUll oil ...... -.c. sfio9ed 1001, Cllport. ) b.clroom remodeled hom. outakM GalllpaUa chy llmha . fl.-.nch doot-. hugh approx ~ ..dl ~ today. Slclng. 2 SNAFU ® Apanment for Rent 1325111o. Ptuo Soc:urlty O.paoit Reference And o.po.tt A• Centenary ArM Or Rio Orinda: qulrocl. ll4-448-t518 . Nloo 2br Stove, Rofrigorolor, And IJIIIHioo. IM-441-<Im. Wollr Fumflhod. No PotLHou11 trailer tor ,.nl on St. Rt. 2 BR oportmont• In lllddtoport, 123Mio.IM-448o8031. newly remoda~. low utllhi••· 143, 304-182-2804 call 1nytima. no plllo, $220 por march, Fumlohod A... ~~ I23Uio. In the country, ga• tuppll.cl dopaoH roqulrocl, IM-992-2311 Ulllllloo Paid, OUT lloc:ond trom well on property, chy dayt A*'IUI, Galllpolla. 114 US U11 water, Columbu1 and South•m After 7p.m. 2bdrm. apt1., 10111 tlec:lric, ap- J ::--:-'--::-.,..---..,-,:-;-...,.. - r . BK-111!1-3113. pllancu fumlahtd, llundry On!Cioue living. 1 and Z bedroom tacllhles clou to Khool room apertmenle .t Ylllot Apanment In town. AN!IciUon• nallable Manor and Alvema. al : VIllage ·orwn Apte. 14lil or AJ)IrUnent•ln Middleport. From for Rent c:olll14492·37f t. EOH. $1M. C.lll14olll2·771t £Ott 2 bedroom apt, $350. monlh all BEAUTIFUL A~ARTIIENTS AT Lorv• Fumlohod Eflfclonc:y utiiHI" po!d, no HUD, 304~75- BUDGET ~RICES AT JACKSON Aportmont, LAIBR, KHciHon, 2722. ESTATES, 531 JockOon Ptu Dlno111, Both, Conirof Nool, Air A•daconted. 3 bedroom apartmenl In Mld- from $1t21mo. Walk 10 •hop & Conditioning, moviH . Call 814-«6-2518. EOH. Phone : 814--448-2602.. dloPG", Bt4o992·3187. IX balhs, oll·ln ldtcnon, LR, OR, FR. lui buomont new furrece, window AJC, alum. sklng. AJso larQi 87Y.x55' bam and 2 caJ gar~ge_ Take a 1oo1< 3004. '1!1'1 Kel.., Or., Qalllpolia, Ohio 45&:11, Tot.,.hono : 114-448-3385, Pr6c.: $52,000.00. Uvlng Room, 3 Bedroom., Family Room, 1 44 Apanment OH-Polnt Pleasant, Fumllhld apenmenl avallabl1 counlry hom• In loll Marquen• Av., 5 yr• okj, Ill brick ~T~tinl•n~~nc:e II'N ~. C bedrooma, email living room, dlnlngroomJtamlly room comblnaUon, lUtcheR, utility rbom, all one t.v-.t, cov•rt<l P.uo In back, privacy t.nc• , g.n~p, shown by appointment only 304-475-1231. eono- 2 Roomo A Both, Oownotolrt, No ...... Qulol, Real Estate General wooded arM, 4 miles from Otdo Nnr wllorv• block bldv. good ~ small buelneat, cht wal•r, f\11 b o - . $311,000. 2.71 IICt'M, 30 t - June 21 1992 for Rent cto.., & A ctl Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson 614·698·6706 Licensed and Bonded in Ohio Assoc. Frank Hutchinson 614-592·4349 1-«J0.22&- 44 for Rent 3 Blldroom MobiiO, On Soc:ludod lot, CA, ClaM to Golllpotlo, Real Estate General Public Sale Ovt ol State Bvr.ors l!ltaJo ~tiYo bank lottor ol tr. .llot dtodi DC<opllllco. Not rospaulblelorloss or a<ddoats. Homes for Sale a bldroom 2 bedroom trailer O.IIIJ)OIIa Fonry, WV. 304-171-4044. Nice motN,. honM 1pece naitabl., c.ll Max, 1-a00-83~3238. Oak two piece breakfront cupboard; orig . blue paint crock cupboard with one door, cupboard is wood pinned ; bakers cupboard ; oak secretary; oak sideboard; walnut Queen Anne slyle bedroom suite with lull bed, chest on cllest, and mirrored dresse1, all have bur l walnut fronts; 6 piece art deco slyle bedroom suite with matching twin beds, vanity, drosser, chair. and bench, all havo or;ginal stenciling; oak llatwall; oak filing cabinet; oak highboy dresser; oak harvest lype table with pull out extensions; washstands with towel bars; ladies drop front desk; oak dressers and other dressers ; platform rocker; laney walnut stand and other stands; recmd cab1nets; spinnet dllsk. SMALLS AND COLLECTIBLES: Oak calendar store regulalm clock ; oak wall phone ; 72 p1eces of Narumi Occupied Japan china set with FNC in a wreath : star wood barrel churn ; Donnaghho jars and other slone jars and JUgs: b lue and whrte granrte pan ; dovetai led copper piece , ca mbridge and othe1 glassware pieces ; Redco 2 gal. oil can; aladdin lamp and other oil lamps; glass churns: Billy beer and other beer cans; blue crock bowl and others; old post cards; old scrap book ; hook rugs ; wheat crad le ; old cameras Baby Brownie , Rolls , Agfa, and a few others; bottles Lyd ia E . Pinkham 's, Capit al SWCo . Col., HK Mulford, Swidler an Bernstei n Chicago, Ryan botll 1ng works; pictures; other misc. ~ems . Appro1imately 50-75 pieces of furniture and olher consignments arriving lo lata Ia advertise . Food available. Preview at 8:30 a.m. day of auction . Cal l alter 6 p.m . for more information. Cash or God! wit~ pashlvoiD. Real Estate 31 for Rent rwcently rodoc:orotod, carpal, 101 & dop, no pata, 304-4175-$162. houM, L.owr Alnr A01d, On Land Controc:l. 114-111?-3044. SUNDAY, JUNE 28 at 10:00 A.M. Located II 111'1es West of Atheu, Ohio. Take US SO & 32 West •d exit Olto SO West tawanls McArthur. Audia• Is a 0..-ter of a mile 01 the leh. Sigu wll be posted. Cooh ......... 1· C.totog. bedroom Apartment Llind For S. ..: Porter A,.. 6 ALBANY, OHIO Acc.Mt"-. Monthly l"'lyrMnll t..w Ao 111.00, Coil Todoy FREE c- Mobile Homes llpoll•. $160/Mo. $100 llopooH. 614-441-3670, IM-148-1340. ANTIQUE AUOION WOlFF TANNING BEDS New Commerclal, Homt Unlle, 1;1om $1111.00. LAmpo._ lDIIon•, NEW IRS2. 42 Houses for Rent lbr Hou.. Fumi•Md locriled AI : m RNr Third Avenu•, 0.1- 2 44 HUTCHINSON AUOION INC. Country Homo, Fer Full Coro Eldorly, Wllh Prlvlt• Room, 12 YNra Exporlouc:•. IM.Z!Ie-10111. lmorlor1 oxiOrfor & roof poliCing, Reuon~bla. :::-~~ 21th St-. 1350. pfUI ' 304-t7$.3311. Business 35 Lots & Mobile Homes III- - - - - - = = = = = U = : O : " = = = - - - - - , haul ,.... taao to liMo mill julll coil :J04.1Jt.tl57. Hive 42 Houses for Rent for Rent Rentals 34 _ Witt Bai>voH 1n 11r Homo. Fonoedl In Plly A,... Aer.rences 41 wanted O.J. WhKo Roo.~, 18 Acroo Training S500 on ~ut<hoo• ~ric• Of Any IIOIIIIy Woodod Wtlh A BMutl: New Home At EllA Home Can- lui Building Sho. Nlc:o Love! AeCqln Nowii!SouthNIItem t•r, ar-t Selection, Free S.t-Up Drtv.way, Aural Wal•, · - Cotiogo, Spring Voll•y And Dollvoryl Colt 614-772-1220. Eloc:t""Hy, And ~Sorvlc:o Piau. Call l*Y· .,. . . 436711 AvallabMI. 3 112 MIIN From Hoilloglll-lon llfi0.46.12111B. U111Hr trolflr, IIIIo lor ioodlng Zit' Ho.pital, Slt,ooo. &14--44-6garden tractor or C wheeler. EJ:. 4127. coltont c:ondHian. 304-182·2811. __;,.;.__.:...,_ 18 Wanted to Do ----------1 Real Estate New 811 born typo bldg $400. Want~ To Buy: Lot On A Stal• 11171 R0111r11, oil oloc:t"", 3 bod- Route NNr Qalllpolla. 114-446roomt, undlrpennlng. 8x 16 ft 112011. dock, 304~75-5413. -g•. abMI Onty $500 Down With Ap- 36 for Sale •zeo. 12 Mobile Homes June 21, 1992 446:E44 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER • 446·9555 Loretta McDade- 446·7729 B. J. Hairston- 446-4240 Carolyn Wasch- 441-1007 Son Games - 446-2707 �Tlme&-Sentlnel 56 Pets for Sale OH-Polnt l'lea18nt, WV 61 Fann Equipment What's .a dltfvlnl about tM 130 ' 3 Poin< Hoppy Jock 3-X lloo collor'l I Jolin o-. Modot Good Conworkall Contain. NO synthltlc H"ch, PS, F -1856 · pyrothroldo. For lo cotol diUon, C.IIIM-446SOUTHERN STATES :IOWT3KUBOTA 2780. Sa• Part. S.rv~ 58 HURST TRACTOR SALES $!,~ ROU1a 7 North, Mariltta. 814-31'1-4151 Oak Tomato SI•IIM. 4ft, 5fl. lift. 18 Inch Grade Stlbl 614-448- New HoUand hay bini, New H~· 1060, 2 111111, Wol1 01 GoUipollo land auper 'n7 forage harvutar. On Rt.141. STRAWBERRIES· You Pick, Wo Pick. Contalnen 71 Autos for Sale 1888 CtMv. C.vaW.r, PS, PB, AC, 1i64 Sulek El1ctra 225, 4 doof, Tewkablry Barber Shop, 1981 Mereury Lynx, 42,000ml. 71 ....,.,.-,-,-,-:::--:---:::-~= Pomeroy, OH., I14-992·59U. :za HP 4 WD $61195; 20 HP 4 WD 1972 Fruits & Vegetables Autos for Sale Transportation Exctlttnt ahor. 402 Cran..cam. 304-675381 • Monte Carlo. 4dr, 114~37 Aft• 1:3Dp.m. w.. up Ml, top c1v.d ln. runs good, 1!50; blu. flberglaM truck tor, fits Doditi O.kola 4'x'8', pa d $700, taka $350, 1\4- nallonll tractor tNC:k, $8500 for both, 114-JIIU:MI. 1fJII Chevy 112 Tan Pk:k-Up, a Cylinder, 3 Speed, Runa Good, $1oo. 614-256-1321. 0411-2038. 1981 Chewy 4ll4, Radio Slick, RlbuiH Tra,., I Huba. S1,89.!1. Livestock 614-440-4141 Aftor I P.M. Or Weekend1. Farm Supplies & Lives loc k 61 Farm Equipment 3 YHr Quart., Horw, Make Sor· rail, $500. 614-446-M56. 2 Inch Ga Wallt' Pump; 18Ft. 4 Hollteln Sprlngert CloH Up, 614 448 4053. 2198. 2 row cultivators, hly wagon 8•16, P'ow, dltc, grader balde, many ott.r Items, Cub tractor wlattlchemanta, tobacco plants. 304-«li"M-23211. hit h ood •""l''• 304-675-356G pt c • g or shajMu $250. 675-1730 Fann gat•. Mad gat•, tMd bunke, 304-895-3571 Of 114-247- 2445. S© \\4U N\- ~ £tf'6" GAM I 1987 Ford Chlrtot Conwettion 0 Rearrange the 6 scrambled words below to make 6 simple words . Print letters of each in Its line of squares. 1989 Chevy 4•4, Air, AM11=U c.a..tte Cenlury Topper PS PB, Hhch, 5 Spd, And Morel 5.5LOOO MIIH. Very Nicol $9,100, o.•.o. 11...48--1970. Angu1 And Chi-Angua Black Bull•.L Reasonably Prlc.d. Slate Run nrms, Jackson, Ohio, 614286-5395. Last Chance to INM tobacco Julr 1 dNdlln•. Morvan's Farm wil psy 25 ctnll or Mason Counly Ouola, 304-937--2018. One :ZBOtb. I'M Tamworth Mr· vic• boar, $100, 114·985-3565. 74 1978 Kawaaakl LTD.t. 1000 Lot a 01 ChronM, $800. Yhone : 614· 258-6692. 1911 Honcq Goktwtng . 614-256- &687 Ev.nlnge. 1915 Dodge Pr c F t tor 314 IOn otekup, loodod, good 1982 Yamaha 750 CC, Bnt atlor. 814-4*-0782. 3004. 1985 Suzuki Madura 1200CC V-4, W.llr Cooled, Shaft Orlw, New Tir11, Excellanl Condhlon, 614440<14911, 814-448-311:14. 1985 Ranger V-6, With Air, 4 Sfllld O.ord~vo, $2,615• 1180 Font F-100 I Cyllnctor, 4 S-. 12,000. 114-44&-77'17, ~~ 11341. 1984 JMp Cl'teroha, PS, PB, AM/frll , Runs, NHds Work, ~ 650 614-~6-1507 ••• . "' 1984 JaiU Gl . D~, 1990 Pontisc LIM11na. AC, PS, 43,000 mlln. 54800. Very CINn. 304-458-1S42. 5 Speed, $'1,250; 1969 VW Bug, $650. 614367-0'106. 1934 Plymouth Thrlsmo Sale. 114-446-0614, FarguMn T-30 Tractor, Good Tlrn, Same N.w Parle, With Or Without Brush Hog, 614-388- F or 90 Ford Probe GT, 2.2 turbo, 5sp., adjustable MetaiUc Mldn!aht auepenalon, Bh•, air, 1HI Bronco II, 4WO, slr1 5 cond"""'· lplld, uc:oltont 18900, 114-112-1713. 1111 Chevy S-10, 4 Cyl, • Spd, BIKk, OrMI Condition, 40,So0 1111-. Poy Off: $1,200. Un<ll 114-388-1220, cr\Hst, till, PDL, PW, power Nit, trip computtr, powtr mlr· rort, Alpine CO, only 291(, . . king 111,000, f14..949-2534 Of' 1:30p.m.: 614-62-3671. 73 vans & 4 wo·a Lincoln Town CarL 1977, Excel· lanl Condition, Ralph 8113. How•. I I1----r:?~l--rl--,l--,lr-1 l ZTOGYE 76 Hondl 50014. Runs & looks good. $550. 304-576-2056 before A very wise psychology professor once told me to be very alert because ,..- -0-P-U_R_R_A_'Iil was often hard lo dislinguish -~-T-...;...r.:--r-r--1·between lila's hard knocks and the knocks of ........... 1 B 1-· II 19 II •· Aft•r :30p.m.: 114-388-8831. I II II II I I I 1---r:R-:-Qr:-0:-TH_Tl_RT""--1 0 Jackaon Ohio, 114-28e.5M4. 1182 Ford EcoUnt Van E·150, 189&. ~7$-2218. Shop K..,ny'e Auto C.ntsr Fot" A Good Clean ua~ Car, Upper 1181 Bronco II, XLT, Asking: $4,200; 19U Bronco II, XLT, Aa- River Road, Galllpolla, 614-446Q971. Motorcycles 1912 Chevy 5-10, V-6, 5 apd., $1,1100, Flrm. lf4.2q.sse4. ~ truck cemper, ••PI 8, 1111 conlalnad, wtll ... ...,.... ••• $5,000. or bell offlr, 304-895- • • • • . • 81 Home Improvements All typoo muonry. brick. block WD, AC, Onco Owner, 114-446- & aton.. FrH •Umat... 3041121 For Dotty 01' Cia~. 773-M52 . 1989 Allro Van AT 8,000 BASEMENT $13,500; 11111 Comoro AT, WATERPROOFING $4,500, Both Excellenl Condi- Unconditional lifetime guanntion, 114415-2510 ,lft., 4:00p.m. tM. local r•'--nc• fumlahad. I I1-:--T~1--,.,.1~--r-1.,--1-r-11 0 21 Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words • you develop from step No. 3 below. 2o30pm. 15Ft. Fibergla• Fishing Boat With N.w 7 112 HP Motor & New Sell. 114-311-0507, 814-367-7800. 19A. End Boerd Motor 8011 With Trailer, Good Condition! Hng. Of' night. Wat.,proo- 111111111111 - - . ·...-·- '< ~ . C~naday Realty F"""""lon Work, Rooilng, KltcMnt And Bltha. FrH E.l- 446•3636 tlm.tt~l Aelertlhell, No Job Too Big Or Small! 614-367-0518. Hlck'1 Rooting: F,.. Ettlmatnl Phone: 614-381-81M4. ANY HOUR J.W. Construction. Room Ad· ditlont, Roota, Dackl, Siding And All Typt1 Of EXI.,lor And Interior Pafntlng. Will Give Low Bid. Llcenstd. S"-24$.5071. EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-100537-9528. Rolioblo Wollpoponng, Com- merclal And A•ldential . "Fne Estimates "Eiperienud "'uallty Work 6'14-44&-7n9. Ron's TV Service, llpiClalizlng In Z.nUh 1110 MrVIclng most other brands. HouN calla, also some applilnc. rep.~lra. WV 304-576-2398 Ohio 614-446-2454 . 260 Chevy tng . All •qulpmMtt . Exc.llenl condition. $6500. 304· l73-2Q24 after 5pm. opw~ bow, 180 Sopek Tonk Pumping $~LGotllo Co. RON EVANS ~NTER...,tSES, Jaeklon, OH 1-800-637-9528. J.S. lhrlne Servlcti New Mar· cury Englnn In Stock. Parts & AcceuoMM In Stock, Factory Trained S.rvk:.. &14-256-8160. Will bulkt patio covara, deck•, scretnld fOCirM, put up vinyl •ldlng or trail• •lrtlng. 114- Auto Pans & Accessories llcldoOI TroOIIftllulonl , UIOd : :l"""'~ l~Jf T Home lmprov.mants: bperience On Oldw I Newer Homaa. Room Addltk>fts. 1984 1i: 112ft Checkmate Aluder. 76 ~- ~-...- v..,. BOATERS Real Estate General . ' ' . .*" ,,•·c. Cur1le $2,000. 614-245-5152. SS, loll of •draa, excellent condftlon, leu thin 17tlrs., 614H2-t098 .... 5pm. klngo 18,000. 114-441-4731. FrM HtlmM11. Call COUld 1· 614·237~, d.ly RogaN a..ement A.arttlon Motors, rtpelred. N.w & r.U.In motors In ltock, RON for Sale C.'-brtly, Sunday YEARNING FOR A BEAUTIFUL OLD HOME TO RESTORE? LET US TAKE YOU ON A TOUR OF THIS BEAUTY FRONT ENTRY HAS BRIDAL STAIRCASE, REAR ENTRY HAS A WINDING 3 STORY STAIRWAY THAT TAKES YOU TO WHAT ONCE WAS THE SERVANTS QUARTERS ON THE THIRD FLOOR. THERE IS A BALLROOM WITH MARBLE FIREPLACES, UVING ROOM AND ENORMOUS DINING ROOM. KITCHEN AND STUDY ON THE FIRST FLOOR. SEVEN BEDROOMS ON THE SECONO. MUCH , MU CH MORE. YOU WILL HAVE TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE ALL OF THIS HOME. ONLY $63,000. JET 75 Boats & Motors 1990 wv Real Estate General Real Estate General 1987 JHp Chtrok•, 5 SpMd, 4 CUPKLY OH-Polnt Pleasant, Services Von, 65,~ mll11,_""" kyt., good concmton, I81W, &14-11926326. - - - - - - - E d i t e d by CLAY R. POLLAN cond. me 9 Cowa, 10 C.lna, I Chi Bull, $10,800. Coli 614-388-1352. ddleport-Galll 73 Vans & 4 WD's Gehl 15 grinder mlnr. 304-273421$. 63 Electric Hay Conwyor, And 3 Point Scoop BueUt. 814-371- nznn June 21, 1992 WOlD 1973 Cor'latla convar11ble WI lk· Provided. 245-5'171. THAT DAILY tn hard top, $9000, 614-9492893. Opon 8-1 M-1', S.1 1-5, Ctoood Sunday • Taylor"e Berry Pilch, Karr Rd. 61~4415 8612. Or 614- 4 h B sh u..... 3 72 Trucks for Sale 1850 lowboy trailer~ 1m lnlw· 1992 June 245-1152. & Nbuln, 111111ng 11 $99; lront 82 whlll drive 1t1rtlng at: SMt.OO 614-24~ 114-1192-12113. Plumbing & Heating COUNTRY AT ITS BESTI LUXURIOUS A FRAME. HAS BRASS AND LEADED GLASS LIGHTING, ANDERSEN WINDOWS, ITALIAN TILE IN FOYER, BUILT-IN STEREO INTERCOM SYSTEM , 8 ROOMS, 3 BEOROOMS, 2~ BATHS. FAMILY ROOM, FORMAL DINING, EQUIPPED KITCHEN, FIREPLACE , EXCEPTIONAL PROPERTY! CONVENIENT LOCATION ON STATE STREET IN GAWPOUS - WALK TO DOWNTOWN SHOPPING, CHURCH AND SCHOOL 3 BEDROOMS, 2 STORY HOME HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM, EAT-IN KITCHEN, BASEMENT. VERY AFFORDABLE AT $35,000 . L.SHAPED RANCH ON JAY DRIVE- FEATURES NICE OPEN KITCHEN/DINING/FAMILY ROOM ARRANGE MENT WITH FIREPLACE, FORMAL LIVING ROOM, 2 CAR GARAGE. NICE VIEW OF THE SURROUNDING AREA FROM THE POOL DECK. COVERED PATIO. LOTS OF HOME FOR $58,000. NEAR HOLlER-HOSPITAl- SPUT FOYER OESIGN. HAS 4 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, LARGE LIVING AND DINING AREA, EQUIPPED KITCHEN WITH SNACK BAR , FIRE AND SECURITY SYSTEM. GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE. CENTRAL AIR COND. 2 CAR BASEMENT GARAGE. $65,000 . ANOTHER AEDUC110N ON THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME! The man ol the family win toel comfortably "'99"d "' thos < story pine contemporary with 4 BR's 2 1/2 baths , equipped kitchen, fireplace, bay '!Yindows & ~?&semen I al_l,on 3 1/2 acres You've admired 11 for ak>ng 11me... NOW 11 s time to call it HOME! REDUCED TO $99,900 I TAKE A DIP IN THE FOR COMFORTABLE FAMILY UVING 4 , 2 BATHS, NICE OPEN FAMILY ROOM. KITCH N ARRAGENMENT, BEAUTIFUL BRICK FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM. SECOND FLOOR STUDY OR HOBBY ROOM . ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP. 2 CAR GARAGE, 7 WOODED ACRES, CONVENIENT90CATION . 845 SECOND AVENUE IN GALLIPOLIS - 2 STORY VICTORIAN STYLE HOME PRESENTLY USED AS A4 UNIT RENTAL WOULD MAKE LOVE LY ONE FAMILY RESIDENCE. $46,000. C..r1er'• PlumtHng Fourth and Pine Gallipolla, Ohio 614-441-3888 SR 124 CloH to Rutland- FOR THE DAD WHO LIKES TO TINKER IN THE GARAGE! 1987 14' 70 Forest Pari. Mobile Home w/3 BR's, HUGE garage w/compressor, t-Ho 17 x 52 carports & a tronf pordl . Home in very good condition-has had excellent care Located on 1 10 acre in mcc area $29,000 NEW LISTING· LAUREL CUFF- THIS HOME WILL KNOCK DADS SOCKS OFF! Thai's OK cause thiS lu sc1ous brid< ranch wi38R"s 1s lulty carpeted . Includes appliances , heated finished 2 car garage, penna stone hrepiaoe. CIA, fenced yard, oollar, storage buikting, in house mlercomr 2 baths _.approx __ 16 acres_ TOO MUCH TO LIST. YOU MUST SEE!!' Askmg $83.900 NEW LISTING- LET OAO START HIS OWN BUSINESS! In this commercial Buikting located on Mam St1n Pomeroylocated close to foot of the Pomeroy/Mason bridge 1800 sq it. 4 BR apt. upstairs. ASKING $33 ,000 NEW LISTING- TELL OAD TO GO FISHING & CAMPING on th1s approx 3_78 acres ot vacant ground 200' frontage, 1100 length. tOO' RIVER FRONTAGE. $5,000 per acno. 79 CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP - AP PROX. 25 ACRES WITH LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME . NICE COUNTRY SETTING. $39,500 campers& Motor Homes 1M1 V.W. Cam'* Van, New 85 Point, Eocot.., Condl11on, $1,2110 Or 011or. 6~1- Wa General Hauling Do Heullng Anytime, Anypaac., No Job Too Big Or Too LHtla. B.........m Dunlng, .:.n, Kt. ·dl 114- 1Q08, TWO YEAR OLD FRAil£ RANCH WITH BRICK TRIM ON LARGE LEVEL LOT. HOME FEATURES CHERRY KITCHEN CABINETS, SNACK BAA, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP. PRICEO TO SELL FAST AT $57,900. 1WT Dodge, 380 rnolor, ncM- 1101 concll!lon, 1112-21114. owning. 814- 21FI. Cobra Chevy Yoior Homo, lolded, $5,000; 1N51QO Hondl S1;o100, 0.8.0. 614-388-11901. 1203. otto TOWNSHIP- 53>1 aenos, mono or klss. Very nice ranch style home offers 3 or 4 b$drooms, LA, kitchen, bath. full basement, carpel. deck, garage, sid1ng. Tobacco base and lobaooo bam. Additional land. f6W. NICE HOME, EDGE OF TOWN, LOTS OF POSSIBIUTIES- LR. ~!chon, DR, 3 BRs, bath, laundry. Priced for bGginners. Green School. 1731 . CALL AND ASK ABOUT ME - I'm a vary na home in t.wn Md my ownr111 ~ oHaring mo al • good price. A kilchen, dining araa, OW, oven, range, displ .. LR. laovc> bath wllaundry, qas hoat. cent. air, ceiling tano. laovc> fconcod backyard for tho kids or poll. t540. QET COlY IN FRONT OF THE AREPLACE - Anraetivo homo oftors. 3 BRo, bath, 12X24 lomily room W1th fir.pi11C41 ond living room With firoplaco. lei-. Situaled on 1.12 acre, m", approx. 10 minu•• from town. LET YOUR IMAGINATION TAKE OVER with thi1 large home. Situated acrose lrt>m GAHS thio homo offaro 5 BR1, 4 baths, kitchen, LR, 16x16 FR. It you want al<lra room lhi1 is the one for you. 1751. .PATRIOT AREA. Oulal ~borhood, noy flYing, homo offoro 3 BRo. LR, oot-ln lci1ohon, nrc:o carpet o1tachod go-. • I !ft.~. Real Estate General HENRY E. CLELAND ...........................................992-6191 TRACY BRINAGER ............................................94fl.2431 JEAN TRUSSELL ..............................................94fl.2e60 OFFICE...............................................................992·2251 Real Estate General B11YE~RS!!! TO $33,1001 - Older homo wilh lots ol potantlolloc:atod In !own juot a fow blocb !rom all ator... Home olfera LR, DR, kilchen, t~ batho, 3 BRo, goo heat, SECWIION- H you wont to )uot got owoy by your10H, hov. o privlllo cookout, wal< to a ftolt· ing opal or juot onjoy noturo, thin don't let thio ono got owoy. 4.5 ocroo, mil, 3 BRo, bolh, LR, OR, lcilchon, occooo to booting on Rocooon Croak. city IChoclo. Col Rulh lor .,... dotllo. laovc> attic. 1733. EXTRA NICE MOBILE HOME FOR SALE - '88 Holly Pori. 1(<72, 2 BRa. LR, kitchen, OR, central air and lots ol extra leaturu. 1235. 1662. IN TOWN LOCATION clo.. to pool on<l goff Laove 2 car unattached ganogo, well kept ho,;a offers 3 BRs. bath, LR, DR, kltci1an, move in rifjlt away. Real Estate General WHEN IT COMES TO BUYING & SELUNG HOMES...BE SURE TO CHECK FIRST WITH THE " BIG DADDY" OF REAL ESTATEI HE'LL HAVE A DEAL THAT WORKS FOR YOU! HAPPY FATHERS DAY FROM CLELAND REALTY, INC. I It 46. OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE 1172. UNCOLN PIKE- WELL KEPT HOlE tonced yard. Real Estate General LOOKING FOR KC SCHOOL DIST.7 VERY NICE FRAME RANCH WITH FULL FINISHED BSMT. HOME HAS 3 BR'S AND 1~ BATHS, NICELY DECORATED WITH OVER ONE ACRE LOT. BASEMENT HAS LARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. OFFICE SPACE . SMAJ,L WORKSHOP AND STORAGE GREAT PRICF .OF $49,900. $8 500 LISTINGS!!! l 1246. PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT THIS ONEI - largo log homo con bo purchooad with 162 ""'"' or 2 ICIWI. Thio homo olloro 4 BRo. 3 batho, oquipped kltehon, LR, FR, 2 1183.• 800 BLOCK SEC. AVENUE -Home finoplaceo, hoof pumlcont. oir (boclwp oyllom), has a lot to offer, 3 BRs, LR, kitchen, DR. unat- oversized 2 car anached ga111g1. FPJntage on tached heated garage and workshop . Raoooon Craek. Convenient to shopping. - 3 BAs, 1Y, baths, equipped kitchen, LA, attached garage, deck, partial buement, f1 73. BELL£R WANTS TO AELOCATt Nioo mini lonm lor tho !amity. 3 BR ii<>IM olloro 2 botho, LR, OR, lcitclt.n ond other extr11. Owner aays bring us an otfar1 24'x32' II'-· CAPTIVATING VIEW- 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH RANCH HAS 1800 SQ. FT. LIVING AREA. FAMILY SIZE KITCHEN HAS NEW DISHWASHER. SNACK BAR, LENNOX HEAT PUMP. 1 ACRE LAWN. $60,000. LOW PRICE OF $26,000. MAKES THIS PROPERTY A GOOO INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. 3 BEDROOM HOME PLUS GARAGE APARTMENT. LOCATED IN CITY. DAO THE HUNTER· Coulduseth1s 1 fiOOf home with 2.81 acres w1th small shed located in Portland as a hunting cabin ... or jusl a place to get away from it an! ASKING 1180. RIVERVIEW FROM YOUR OWN BACKYARD - V.ry nice oil brick homo olloro 3 BRo, LR wlliroplac:e. oquippod kitchen, full balamanl PLEASANT VALLEY EITATES, I A U AREA -Gonvonl•nt to HMC and lhopping, brick ronc1t oftoro 3 BRo, 2 botho, LR, largo oat~n lcitdton, otlodlcod garago, gao hoo~ cenl l.ir. In Gallia County Wiseman is a House Sold Word! Wiseman Real Estate, Inc. Since 1943 446-3644 MtMI FARM-You _,II lonm with I vory nioo older homo, thio 0111 hu boen nicely ramodoled, 3 BRa, LR, kltchon, both, lo1QO dicit, gardens, fruit troea. borrioo, appro<. 50 o. woodod. Call Ruth lor dotallo. INVESTORS - ~PLEX for oale... good Income, oaeh unll has 2 BRa, LR, lcitchon & bath . Call for more information. 1154. NICE STARTER HOME - Loc:atod jul1 at tho odgo ol town . Thla homo looturu 3 bodroomo, bath, living room, k~c:hen, dining room ond a full baYmont. Fivo mlnutoa to downtown. -•" ' - .•, .~ f181. laCIRANDE BOULEVARD- All brid<, 3 BRo, LR, ldtchon, both, fuM bailment, goo fon:od air, altlcltodgo-. city.IOhoolo. Uncoln St. and offerw 2 unilt. Call for mar. CORNER OF 8R 141 AND GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - 2 or 3 BRo. both, lcitelton, LA, cen!nll air, attached gorago. Prteod lor ftrot details and price . time homeownen. WANT TO HAVE SOME RENTAL PROPERTY? This property ia located on • • •• 1150. CORNER LOTS- Vory nice homo oftoro 3 BRo, bolt, lcitchon, carpet, ftroploc:o, t car dotodtad goroge. DUPLEX FOR BALE...in city, rongo on<l rafrig· erotor In HCit unit otoyo, oily utilitioo. Good lnvntmont property. IIOetl.l HOME )uot ot tho odgo ol town lituolod on .56 ocro wilh a 1o1Q0 block gorogo oily utilioo, gao hoot on<1 cont. olr. ' KARA STREET, 2.437 A. MIL, ranch otylo homo olloro 3 BRo. 2 botho, LR, kitchen, HP oltaehod & unottocltod gorago. --.•• Note: This could be your best opportunity that has come along in a while to sell your home. Call for a No Obligation Market Analysis today! .• • • -• --..• •• ... ~ • .., .. ~ • �Page-DB-Sunday Times-Sentinel Farm Flashes District 6 Holstein Show is scheduled June 27 By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN, Gallia County Extension Agent, Agriculture For tbe Times-Sentinel GALLIPOLIS · June is Dairy Month! Congratulations to all dairy fanners who produce a top product. A current promotional slogan encourages everyone to "Bring Home Real Dairy Freshness." A reminder to attend the District 6 Holstein Show that wiU be a pan of the Gallia County Junior Fair Activity Day on Saturday, June 27. Several other activities for the whole family will be going on during this second annual event. A feature article in the recent issue of "Cooperative Concepts," a monthl y publication of COBNSelect Sires. is tilled "Hard Working Cows Hard Working Family - A Productive Partnership." The article is about the operation of a Meigs County Dairy, the Hamm Valley Farm. A special congratulations to the Hamm Family for being selected for the feature article. The ne<t time we gel into a drou~ht situation, I have a couple posstble solutions. I could either schedule a vacation day or a Hay and Pasture Day activity. Both have been successful in bringing rain this year. The Hay and Pasture Day that was canceled earlier this month has beeo rescheduled for the Jackson Research Farm location on Monday, June 22. Equipment demonstrations for both hay and pasture situations will run front 3-5 p.m. and a repeat session from 6-8 p.m .. Plan to attend! Cattle producers will want to attend a Thursday evening. June 25 event at the Lawrence Bur<leU fann just off of Route 325, north of Rio Grande. The program focus will be on Forage systems at the Burdell farm . This will include the "Ag Bag" silage system, production of summer annual forages, manure handling and utilization, Barley production and feeding, and other related topics. The Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District wei· comes your attendance. Vegetable producers will want to attend lhe Thursday evening, June 25 , Twilight Vegetable Tour. This year's tour will be held on Adams Road just off State Route 338 between Racine and Letart Falls. Host sites will be Adams Farm, Clifford Hill Fann, O'Brien Farm and Sayre Farm . Several OSU specialists will be on hand. It will also give everyone a chance to meet Mr. Hal Kneen, the new E>tension Associate AgenL Blue mold activity in southwestern Kentucky is involving both Burley and Dark Tobacco . Cool, cloudy, wet weather has caused a "Blue Mold Watch" to be in effect in both Kentucky and Tennessee. Prevailing winds can be e>pected to move spores from current outbreaks in a northeasterly direction. "Ridomil" label restrictions regulate how the material may be applied. The label prohibits the supplemental applications of Ridomil after transplanting unless the material was also applied preplant. This is probably a good year to get in a good position to react if the blue mold problem occurs. New wheatgrass is legacy of dead Soviet scientist WASHINGTON (AP) - A new for grazing that could resullm more pounds on sreers and more money for cattle produc~ is the legacy of a long-dead Soviet scientist. Seeds for the new wheatgrass were donated to the Umted States in 1936 by Nikolai lvanovich Vavilov. a Russian germ plasm pioneer who died in a Siberian labor camp in 1943, according to the Agricul ture Department. Called Manska, the wheatgrass is being released by the department and the state agricultural experiment stations of Nebraska and North Dakota. Tests have shown that cattle can digest a higher percentage of for· age from Manska wheatgrass than from the popular Oahe and Slate vaneties grown in the central and northern Great Pla ins. the dcpartwheat~rass n1 cnt said protect the livestock populations of both nations," said JoAnn Smith, assistant secretary for marketing and inspection services at the Agri culture Department. Screwworm outbreaks were reported in southern Me<ico in January and in northern Me.ico, about 200 miles south of the U.S.-Mexico border, in late April. "USDA is dispersing 130 million sterile flies weekly over the infested areas, and Mexican officials have stepped up surveillance activities throughout the country, especially in the outbreak areas," said Alex Thiermann, deputy administrator for international services with USDA's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service. "Rapid response to the situation has resulted in a dramatic decrease in the number of cases being fo und. " he said 1n a recent news release. "However, we know by previous experience we may find additional cases within these areas for one or two more life cycles of the screwworm ny... Before screwworms were eradicated from the United Statcs more than 25 years ago, they caused losses to U.S. cattle producers of millions of dollars annually. The increose in digcstiht ltty, though less than 5 percent , could cause cattle to gatn almost a halfpound per day more on Manska, said Agricultural Research Servtcc plant gcneucist Kenneth P. Vogel. "In 30 days, these steers could gai n an c. tra 15 pounds," said Vogel, who works at the ARS wheat , sorghum and forage research unit at Llllcoln. Ncb. Certtf1ed seccl grower s can Sorghum sold at discount Argentma recently sold 60 ,000 obtai n Manska founda tiO n seed tons of sorghum to Mex ico at a from the Bismarck Plant Materials Center run by USDA's Soil Con- reported discount of $8 per ton se rvat ion Serv1c e in Bismarck, under U.S. sorghum , say U.S . trade N.D. Commcrctal seed should be experts. The United States had heen the available to farmers by 199\. sole sup pli er for the past three years of Me.ico ·s sorghum import Promised $1.4 million Me xican officials have promtsed requirements of more than 3 mil$2.5 million to rear and di sperse lion ton s, according to a rece nt sterile screwwonn flies to combat ISsue of Agricultural Trade Highrecent reinfestations of th e li ve - tights put out by USDA's Foreign Agricultural Service. stock pest m Mexico. "Argentina' s sorghum export "Mc>tcan and U.S . offiuals arc av ailability is at iLs highest level determin ed to eradi ca te sc rew SIIICC the ITild-198(};," It said. worm s rrorn M exico in order to l'ARKERSRURG LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Mineral Wells, WV June 13, 1992 STOCK STEERS 74 .00-90.00 300-undcr 76.00-~9.00 300-500 (J9 00- 8 I. 00 500-700 800-ovcr 59 00-69.50 STOCK HEIFER S 300-undcr 62 00-8100 300-500 63.00-8 1.00 500-700 60.00-75.00 800-ovcr 50 .00-56.00 STOCK BULLS 100 ~ under 70.00-91.00 300-500 71.00-91.00 500- 700 56.00-70.00 Slaughter Bulls 45.50-61.00 Cows & Calves BH 475.00-930.00 Bred Cows By# 44.50-64.00 445 00-570.00 Bred Cows BH Slaughter Cows: 42.00-50.50 Hij!h Dressing 34.00-42.00 Utility Canner & Cutter 27.50-36.00 VEAL: 78.00-85.00 Medium 74.00-80.00 Good LAMBS : 55.00-62.50 Feeders 45.00-105.00 Baby Calves BH 50.00-69.00 HORSES cwt HOGS: 30.00-38.00 200-250 25.50-35.00 300-500 24.50-31.00 Male Hogs !3.00 Pi sBH N~ SALE SATURDAY, JULY 4th. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv June 21, 1992 Agriculture's positive role in the government Submitted By Patty Dyer, District Conservationist GAI+JPOLIS - Good crop producuon os an effective environmental substitute for native vegetation. Plants, whether improved or wild are nature's anti-pollution devices: They remove carbon dio>ide ... the major greenhouse gas .. .from the atmosphere and replenish it with oxygen. They absorb nutrients from the soil. Well-managed soils filter percolating water and trap nutrients, holding them for Dlants to absorb. An acre of corn yielding 150 bushels per acre of grain produces appro•imately eight and a half tons of total biomass. That acre of com also: -Consumes 10.5 tons of carbon dioxide. ·Releases 7.5 tons of o<ygen and takes up 200 pounds of nitrogen, 85 pounds of phosphate (37 pounds of phosphorus) 200 pounds of potash (166 pounds of potassi um) 50 pounds of magnesium and 25 pounds of sulphur. Consumers need to understand that the role of fanners as crop producers makes them stewards of the land, water and air. Pond problems Are pond problems driving you out of your favorite fishing hole? Judging from the number of phone calls I have received over the past few days, the al~ae and cattails are invading thts year. There are some fairly simple tried and true solutions to these prob· !ems. The most common solution to algae problems is the application of copper sulfate at the rate of 2. 7 lbS/acre foot of water. "What is an acre foot of water" is likely your next question. To obtain an estimate of acre feet calculate the square feet of surface and divide by 43,560 square feet per acre then multiply this number by the average depth of the pond (typically figured as 1/3 of the ma<imum depth). A pond which averages 100 feet wide by 150 feet lon11 and is 9 feel deep equals approxunately one acre foot thus would require appro<imatel y 2. 7 pounds of copper sulfate to elimmate the algae. If cattails are the problem then your options are basically hand pulling the cattails to remove them or applying a herbicide. Common herbicides for cattail removal include Diquat and Weedtrine D. As always when selecting a herbicide, read and foUow the label directions and observe any restrictions such as waiting periods for water usage lbllowing treaunenL If you have additional questions relating to your pond or pond problems call 446-8687 and we will attempt 10 find an answer for you. weeks of coverage. Bargainers from the Senate and House hope to craft a compromise ne.t week. Bush says both measures are too expensive, and he also objects to so me permanent changes in law that would make it easier for peo· pie to qualify for e<tended benefits in the future. The president backed a Republican alternative, offered by Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole of Kansas, that would have provided up to 20 extra weeks of coverage and would have added an assonment of tax cuts that sponsors said would help spark the economy. The Senate rejected it on a voice vote. But in view of the high unemployment mte and his low standing in the polls, the president may be loath to veto a measure that helps large numbers of out-of-work vaters, Democrats suggest The Senate bill would provide an extra 33 or 26 weeks of coverage, depending on how bad unemployment is in each state. The program would last until March 6, but it would be phased down to fewer weeks if national unemployment dropped dramatically. The $5.4 billion, six-year price tag would be financed by boosting taxes on people who collect some lump-sum pension payments and on some CllJ1lOI1!tions, partn~hips , securities dealers and thrift institulions. Russia gets help from U.S. farm specialists WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. specialists in the development of wholesale markets are being sent 10 Russia to help modernize its foodmarketing system. "This technical assistan ce " designed to help Russia set up an efficient system of post-harvest hand! ing. storage and wholesale marketing and distribution of food products," said Agriculture Secre- 3-4-25-27-33-40 Kicker 6-7-0-5-5 -7 Pick 3: 5-9-l! Pick~: . .\-1oslh". clear ton icrhl. Low near 50. Chance of rai n 40 per· rt'nl on Tuesda)·. 2-2-J-J • Yot. 43, No. 35 NO·TILL CORN • No-till corn offers many benefits. It protects lbe soil rrom erosion, adds organic matters to lbe soil, main· tains moisture through the bot dry summer, and corn belps clean up tbe air. SIE:RRFI ATruck To Be Proud of ond APrice You Can Uve With. 1992 PICKUP Sliding Rear Window Wldeslde Body 4.3 Liter V-6 5-Speed Manual Transmission Radio SUPER BUY $1 0,500 Copyrighlod 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By BRENDA C. COLEMAN Associated Press Writer CHICAGO - Some members of the American Medical Association want doctors to post their fees in the waiting room so patients can do some comparison shopping. Competitive pricing in aU other businesses results in lower costs, delegates from New England say in a resolution up for consideration at the AMA's annual meeting, which began Sunday. "If a patient wants to know what the doctor's fee is, he or she has every right to lrnow," said Dr. Herbert Rakatanslcy, a gastroenterologist from Providence, R.I. Many patients don't learn a doc tor's fees until after they've walked in the examining room or emergency room door. And hospital billing is a quagmire of cost-shifting and thinl·party-payer contracts . The proposal wiU be considered by the AMA 's 434-member House of Delegates sometime during the policy-making meeting, which runs through Thursday. The resolution wouldn ' t be binding on the AMA's 292,000 members, but it would carry the innuence of the nation's largest organization of doctors. The resolution's sponsors note that health-care costs continue to rise, consuming $650 billion annually, or 12.5 percent of the gross national product. They say consumers need to take more responsibility for the cost of medical care, and doctors need to be more aware of the cost of services. The resolution says the AM A should encourage the posting of J:liCCS by doctors. hospitals,labora· !Dries, pharmacists, medical cqui!}ment suppliers and related professionals. Dr. Marian C. Craighill, an alternate delegate from Massachusetts, said so me doctors object to the proposal. "People on the delegation were concerned that this IS dentgrating the doctor patient relationship," she said. Michael Donio, director of projects for the People's Medical Society, a non -profit consumer group, said his orgamzation urged the posting of prices nine years ago. "You wouldo 'l believe the hue and cry that went up from medical professionals ," he said from the society's Allentown. Pa., headquarters. "They said, 'What are you trying to do?!' Now , suddenly, they're entertaining the idea." Rakatansky said that the resolution could have a limited effect, since many fees arc negotiated in advance by health maintenance organizations or insurance compaContinued on page 3 CLEVELAND (AP) - Homeless shelters are jammed, business has doubled at free clinics and the demand is strong for jobs in a lowpaying county work program. About I 02,000 General Assistance recipients had their benefits cut on April I. The cut was the second since Oct. I, when most recipients saw their monthly check fall from $148 to $100. As the April cu10ff neared, some of the county's welfare officials became worried about violence from irate recipients and gave employees special crisis training . "We had thought our workers would be overwhelmed and there'd be more confrontations," said Gwendolyn Hill, deputy director of iocomc maintenance . "But it was so quiet around here the first pan of April, we were shocked." The latest cut eliminated th e stipend entirely for si• months each 133 PINE STREET 614·446-2532 Locally owned and operated by Her-b Smith for the paat 15 year• . "Ratalned valu. percen19 baMd upon tM wl6ghted avenge or IM MSAP or 3, 4, 1nd 5 year old compil'lbl~ .quipped whlclll compuM agatMI auction price ar 1-eported In I he ~ Q85-1 Q90 Jlnuary 6uUIII at the N.rbl.ll R..Mtch SIM:It Boot. tary and explanations given of aU lbe departments at tbe bank. Refreshments were served to tbe approximately 200 people in attendance. OPEN HOUSE • Farmers Bank In Pomeroy beld an open house Sunday for l~e public to view lbe new renovatloas. Tours were conducted Representative says his beating was the result of pent-up anger By JEFFREY BRODEUR Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - A state reprc· sentative beaten by three black men ouL!iide a movie theater says he was a victim of the frustration felt across the country. "There is a lot of hatred, anger and frustration out there," Rep. Michael Fox, R-Hamilton, said Sunday. "It was a random act of hatred and racial violence. They were not striking out at Mike Fo<, ,..,, ~·" "llh ''"'""'" . rnu ldHrlt " ' 'V.~ ,.,,r, runona upco...,~l • HYdrostatiC dr11·e a1 ail able on select models. d«lo. S.S. checks to be delivered Social Security checks for 42 million beneficiaries will be delivered on July 3 although Social Security offices will be closed. "While that Friday is the date that federal offices are closed for the Independence Day holiday observance," said Ed Peterson, Social Security manager in Athens. ''The U. S. Postal Service will deliver mail as usual on July 3." Beneficiaries who have direct deposit will also have their July payments deposited on July 3. Supplemental Security Income recipients will receive theu checks on the ftrSl day of the month. "Anyone who has a question about Social Security chock delivery or deposit should call our office at592-4448," said Peterson. HONDA Equipment A'ailable OnlY Through Your Authorized Soapbox derby deadlines announced Honda Power Equipment Dealer. Boys and girls who plan to race in the Meigs County. Soapbox Derby in Middlepon on 1uly 4 should be aware of upcommg deadlines and events, according to Derby Director Charles Neutzling. Weigh-ins and inspection of vehicles will begin at 8 a.m. on Sunday, with trial runs to begin at noon. Those I'IICQS who haven't modified last year's kit cars must do so before the Sunday activities begin. Those modifications take approximately an hour, Neutzling said, and he is wilting to answer questions regarding the modifications. He can be reached at 742- Riverfront Honda KANAUGA, OHIO UPPER RT. 7 the man, or Mike Fox, the state legISlator. They were striking out at Mike Fox, the white man." Before they beat Fox, 43, one of the men asked the 18-year lawmalcer if he remembered Rodney King. Four Los Angeles police offi cers were acquiued in April of assaulting King. Riots broke out in Los Angeles and across the nation protesting the acquittals. Fox said the assault occurred about 10:15 p.m. Saturday as he and a companion made their way to ,..---Local briefs-_____, • Honda mo11ers convert to mulch . bag or Side discharge." • All models feature our easvstaning Honda OH\' cornmcrual grade en~es . 3030. ... "' ..-· ' "' .......' "" ,, .,.,.. . ' ' '"'I ' '' ' ·• .-, ,, .,.. ' '' '·"' " ........ . '"'" .... ' '"•' ... . J .,,., _ ... ' EMS units answers seven calls . .. '" ,...... ·•· . .. Meigs Emerg~y!Services units answered seven weekend calls. Continued on page 3 ......... , ......... ......., " · , , .... . ~~··· .... . . . . . . . . , crew from Athens County cleaned lbe riverfrolll near Hockingport. Here, WildHie OfrJCer Keith Wood gives last minute instructions to a group of volunteers working at the Ohio River access lacility at Forktd Run State Park. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J . Reed) New programs help recipients of General Assistance cuts GAlliPOLIS, OH- 45631 First, the producer could not meet program requirements because of circumstances beyond his or her control. Second, the county commission must find that a "good faith" effon was made by the producer to meet the requirements and. third, that no time limitation for accepting these sales documents had been established. A Multlmodla Inc. NewaDII- RIVER SWEEP • Over 20 tons or trash were collected in Meigs County oa Saturday, as over 300 volunteers from various organizations participated in tbe Obio River Sweep. Crews worked in Pomeroy, Middleport, Racine, Syra· cuse, Antiquity, Long Bottom and Reedsville. A Smith's GMC Truck Center Edward Madigan. "Such a system will be an 1mportant component in the federation 's continumg progress toward developing workable fr~. markets and a stable democracy, he S3ld recently. Four teams of specialists will come from the private sector and from USDA's Agricultural Marketing Service. 1 Section, 10 Pogn 25 cento Monday, June 22, 1992 AMA considers resolution urging doctors to post fees STOP BY AND SEE OUR FULL LINE OF GMC TRUCKS Group accepting late wool applications GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee wishes to remind producers that the original filing deadline for 19391991 wool and mohair sales documents was March 2. The committee will accept latefiled applications only 1f the producer meets certain requirements. Super Lolto: Page4 Democrats hope to rush jobless benefits bill to Bush wASHINGTON (AP) Democrats in the House and Senate hope to devise a compromise e.tension of jobless benefits quickly aod ship it to President Bush before thousands of unemployed Americans lose their coverage ne<t month. The Senate dismissed warnings of a Bush veto and approved its $5.4 billion version of the extra benefits on a voice votf Friday . The Democratic-written bill would allow people who exhaust their regular jobless coverage to qualify for up to 33 more weeks of pay ments. Without the e. tension, people using up the standard 26 weeks of unemployment covemge after July 4 will get no additional benefits. About 300,000 Americans e<haust tile basic coverage each month. The payments avtrage $170 a week nationally but vary by state. "Unless we take ... action on this bill within the next two weeks, there are going to be no emergency benefits for hundreds of thousands of long-term unemployed workers across this nation," said Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas. Unemployment hit an eight-year peak of 7.5 percent last month , with 9.5 million Americans looking for jobs. Earlier this month, the House approved a $5.8 billion measure thal would provide up 10 26 extra Ohio Lottery Braves win final game against Reds ,~ '", . ., ,, '" ""'' 11., I I the entrance of the General Cme mas Northland 8. "Someone said 'Sir,' and I turned," he said. "He asked ·You remember Rodney King?' and hit me at the same time. As I turned, he was coming." Columbus police coniiiTIIed the attack. Ofllccr J. Johnson said three men fining the assailants' descriptions were arrested for questioning shortly after the beating. They were not charged in the attack because they could not be identified as the assailants, Johnson said. Fo• said the two other men joined in the beating and continued hilling and kicking him after he fell. Fo• said he attempted to crawl into the crowded theater lobby as his companion, who was unharmed, called police. "I was literally crawling for help," he said. "But nobody would help. None of the employees would come out, and it took them a heU of a long time to call 911." Fox said a theater security guard dido 'I come out of the lobby to slOp the beating. A manager at the movie theater declined to comment on cinema security policy. There was no answer at the General Cinemas Corp. headquarters in Newton, Mass. Fo• said the three assailants ned when four moviegoers came out of the building. He was taken to Riverside Methodist Hospital, where he was kept overnight for observation, said KJtrl Bailey, hospital night administrator. Fox said he was released Sunday after being treated for a broken cheekbone, swollen left eye, a few loose teeth and several cuts and bruises year. General assiStance depen dents , usually those ineligible for other state and federal welfare programs, are still eligible for $111 a month in food stamps. More than 1,800 people have found jobs or job tratning with the new Cuyahoga County Work Preparation AI temau ve program. and another 150 arc being placed every day, officials said. The orogram, funded with $3 million in county money, has room for 4,200 people. Mark Armbruster. d~rcctor of the Cleveland Foodbank , said th e organizatiOn's dtslribution s for April and May increased 8 percent over the same period last year. An c.tra 97 1(2 tons of food went to food pantries and soup kitchens around northeast Ohio. General economic condJtwns arc at least partly respo nsible for the increase. he said. WELCOME HOME • Former hostage Terry Anderson waves to the crowd as be rides in 1 In Cuyahoga County 's shelter program. up to a dozen people a night during Apnl blamed welfare cuts lor putting them on the Slrttt, said Lisa Thomas, who oversees the project Health Care for the Homeless. That number has since tapered off, to f1ve or less a night, Ms. Thomas said . She theorizes that many have managed to find shelter with family or friends . Requests to f!ll prescriptions, once paid by GA medical, have incre=d 500 percent, Ms. Thomas saJd. At the Free Chnic of Greater Cleveland, said hecutive Director Many Hiller, patients who oru got prescriptions for non-chronic illnesses through GA can no longer get them filled. He said the clinic has seen a slow but steady increase in the number of patients. parade in Lorain Sunday. Andersoa was bora 111 lbe city west of' Clenlud. (AP) City honors Anderson with parade LORAIN -The Free Terry Anderson Committee has ended nearly seven years of work by staging the biggest parade in the city's history . Anderson served as honorary grand marshal of Lorain's International Festival parade Sunday, watched by an estimated 80,000 people who lined downtown streets. The celebration marked the end of the committee formed shonl y after Anderson , a Lorain native, was abducted from a Beirut street I by terrorists in 1985 while he was working as chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press. Anderson was held longer than any other Western hostage in Lebanon, almost seven years. He was released Dec. 4. "It's been a truly wonderful day. It's been a great homecoming," Anderson said at a receP,'!on following Sunday's parade. 'It's more than I could have imagined. Everybody has been so warm and so loving that I don't quite i.now I . what to say. : "You said there were 80 ()()()' people out thele? I ihinlc I wa~ 10: every one of them. and they a11: waved back." • Antlenon rode near the fnxa o{: the oarade in an OllCD conveniWe, accompanied by his fialtc;ee Madeleine Bassil. and lbe d"'l' ' who was born shortly after btl ~ kidnapped, Sulome. They lbea WBICbed the rest of 1be tJh0.11o-. ' parade from a reviewma l1lild 01!: the steps of City Hall. .> Colllillald o• ,.,. 3 ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 21, 1992 berry bright carr johnson kronenberger persinger reynolds riley wilson