https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/13109c3d09de0e83995535447bef5c76.pdf 33009624d599e1cd6b18eac7b27a5f23 PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BORN LOSER '::~~~~, SCC\\~lA-~£~s· Television Viewing 0 • FRI .. JUNE 26 l~lld Q Reor rar~ge ~ fsT VPI D ~006 • the of I I I 1I 1 0 NL YN WR A B N I 1-~_;_;..:.:..-;:.._:.:..-1 l' I' 1 1 ~ L...l._L._---l.__j____J : __l.__l.. _l.._j_ L -l.._l. e iiJ Scoaby Doo @Up CioN 11J1 New Zom> Sloreo 6:35 ()) AndJ Orlflllh 7:00 ~ D 11J WhHI ot Fortune / "\ t..O~G ()) Cit lnlldt Edlllon 0 MocNtll/lolwer NtwtHour O ()) II Married ... Wllh ChlldrenC II§) liD JooPor<IJI 0 ilJ) Ill Star Trek liZ Ill Entertalnmenl Tonlghl Slereo. !;I iiJ Moco,.., O @ SportaCenhk THESE SQUARES NORTH • Q J 10 8 BRIDGE r-- Stereo. O ()) II Mlml't FomiiJ II§) liD Wheel ol Fortune 0 liZ Ill famllr Feud at Ill 1 Star Stereo @ Major League lllteblll s~~~ acrolttlre 8:00 (2) II 101 MIUOCk Matlock for his misconduct to a district oltOmorJRI Stereo. C ()) II ()) D Family ir.-s Urkel sues Carl tor causing tho death ol his pot lA) Stereo. C I!) (!) Wolhl~ WMk Rtvlew Stereo. &:;1 ®l 1D IIJ e H!!!!)'woocl Olme Stereo. Q __ ilJ) Ill A""'""''' Moot In W1nted A teenage runaway is wanted lor murdering the family lh.!!. took him in. Stereo.~ i1J Murdi<, Sho Wrote 0 , at Crook ond Chan aPnmoNewtO 8:30 ())Cit ())II Stop by Step Frank and Carol work to merge their two families together. (A) Stereo. 0 crJ (!) WoM . , _ wStereo . C II§) Gil iiJ"Ill SIJ What 9:00 <2l D t!]) Auoonoble Ooubte Kay decides to press charges of date rape against Andy Cromyer. (A) Stereo. li CJ I]). Dlnouura Fran relinquishes her household dutfes lor a talk-shOw }Ob. (AI Sloreo. J;! (!) (!) ... Ttlilntl Willi Dlvld Frost A conversation with Academy award-winning ae1or Anthony Hopkins. Stereo. \'IORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP DID YOU KNOW T HAT I CANDO T H IS 15 KEVIN C05TN ER, SCRATCH ING H ISARMP IT. 1 MPER~NATIONS" I C IIJ"IID MOVIE: 'Another Pllr of Acea: Thrat ol 1 Kind' CBS Frldlt.Night Movie (2:00) Stereo. L,l illl Ill Slghtlntlt The II§) ID R IG-1 LITTLE'S GOT NOn-< tNG IV WORRY .ABOUT. ., 9n t AK Y2 go to a restaurant where they catch their own dinner. .K • +AKQJ109l2 ,. ,. Vulnerable East -West Dealer. South Sout• Today ·s c!1che 1s ·· Look before yoo lt IS often wnlten that more contracts are lost by the wrong play at tnck one than at any other single tnck There IS an excellent way to cut down your errors at tnck one Work J+ >+ Wrst Pass Pass NarU11 Pass Pass ON HER NERVE PILLS, NURSI E I'LL CHECK TH' 5 ROOM, Cover t'-e East -West cards m the dt · agram Agamst your contract ol hve duck the ace . When :WUln had to IOSf clubs. West leads the diamond long two heart tncks. he was one down How would you try to win ll tncks"' If Soulll bad paused beforo play1ng South opened wtth a strong . artifi - from the dummy at tnck one. he Cial and forcmg two clubs. North 's two maght have noticed dummy's great diamonds was a negat1ve response rluh canis. He should have ruffed hJgll After two natural b1ds. South guessed at tnck one and lben led the spade well not to pass over three no-trump . a kang. Let's assume il is won by East rontrart that probably would have and he switches to a heart. Soulh wins lost the first s1x tncks wtlh the ace and leads a low trump U>South ruffed the daamond kmg wath ward dummy Eventually he w..U l!"t the club two and then sat back to con- mlo the dummy with a club, thus galnsader the problem - too lale' Eventu - mg access to the spade winners on ally he cashed the dub ar-e. hopmg to which to throw his heart losers. drop a smgleton e1ght Then he led the ~ikn •rr umtrd to Jftd ~~ qws· spade kmg However . West sagnaled IIMS 10 Ptrll1p Aldrr". m carP Ill ltd" W a ; yer with a high ~pade to show an even "f'lill!oy c.aa llr •ASftf'fld Mly ~ IW culaoNi number . so Ea ~ t @ 1M..,.,..UEJIIIIS had no mdrnallon to ACROSS 39 Opllc co'ftnngs t Thrllty 42 7 Flower lr~tottd 45 Nowtce 11 Bacterium 46 Llnguogo 12 Fac11 outlb 4i THter-totttr 14 Senstd with tongue 15 Loan shartl 51 Jokld 53 Shipworm t6 Guldo'o high 54 Ltll ..t 55 Glrtot oonv note 56 Forotlul penon maleriet 1 Inevitable outcome 2 Aolutl 31 Actr"sParton• 33 Aircraft pari 3Bior 35 Young ttl 5 AI right onglto to tNp consltlltlon 4 Obtalnld 36 Elplollvt (tbbr.) 37 Hill dwtlltr 6 Sholl 7 Ta1 agcy . 8 Clrculor g Crou 38 Emit coherent light lntcrtptlon 20 13 llrtl. ln 22--llrat muthroom llodrld 18 Prttalngly BERNICE RF:DE OSOL -... ""'- 32 Ad~tiCPiil to 348ollntl llrlllgJ ilJ) ~'Your ~'Birthday IOWI!Id .... 11 Solllllllct ... Jun• 27, 1992 You could expertence no tabl e Im provemen ts 1n your mat enal art a1rs m the year :"JnPttd Your acqui:itlto ns mtght not be ·1' rol~o ' , ,, II they shou ld be S1gn1 f1 CJn t , !1, ·1~ 1 !if I CAN CE R (June 21 -July 22) II YOl-' luld yo uro;PII 1n need of a sma l l but urgent favor today go to a friend you recentl y hel ped Th ts individual is eager to fmd a way to balance accounts. Know where to look lor romance and you 'll tiM 11 The As tra-G raph Mat chmaker 1n sta n11y SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't 42 Bdu•lrn 111 43 &,eo~ 44Aiclllllct- bsrtnen 16 Book ol Robortlon 10:30 (!) Ntwt TAURUS (Aprii2G-Mor 20) Your possibrhties lor personal gain lootr; encouragin g today. AlthOugh what you generate m rghl not be large, it Could still amount to something significant GEMINI (MIJ 21-Junt 20) You 'll be bel· feel you have to carry all the we1ght today whe re a dilftcull dectSIOn IS co ncerned Your male could have sugges- ter equipped to handle assignments ol a menial nature than lasks that demand physical prowess today. Do the head work yourself and delegate lhe muscle 110ns wh1ch m tg ht resolve th e problem work to others \ lloratllyllll 47 Appoor m MOVIE: Dote Wllh on AnaeliPGI (2:00) iiJ Roy llrldbury TliMttr a AutUn E...,.. a= Mojor luguo IIIHblll 41 r.. root 50 OkhtrOIU town 52 Nolot ILl 11 :00 [2)11 ()) • ()). II§) Ill oe o Howo (!) NtWtWitdl tp1 18 AIHrllo Hoi Storao. ~ MOVIE: Mugay't Olrtt IAJ (2:00) CELEBRITY CIPHER. at C~ lnd CIIIH a Sporta Tonight llllllltmon 11 :30 (!) Donnlt Mllltr I!) Alive TV Sterl. 0 WeN~ ce 'Dirll Ju • Ctlmt Tlme AI!!! PNM Tlme Slaroo. II!. · aM-Yfino IIJ)Iordtllown Sttreo. 0 11:35 (2) e 0 Tonight Show Wllh JIJ LAno 511'!2· 0 ()). Chllra_ L,l aeMMIId ... With Children Q 12:00 ()) 11 Donnie illle Lovo CoooiiCllooo llll Nothvlllo How POMEROY ~ Meigs Coumy is sitting in the middle of approximalely S 14 million of highway constructtan work, says John Dowlei, deputy director of District I 0 of the Ohio Dcpartmenl of Transportation. The improved surfaces will be great when constructioo is finished, bul until that ume, motorists will have to endure and allow more time when traveling any of the major roads leading from Metgs Coumy, Dowler advises. State Roule 7 from ncar Tuppers Plains to Belpre, 7 from the Meigs Coumy Ime 10 Kanauga, and U.S. J3 from the Meigs County line to the south Alhcns cily limits arc, or will be, under construction thi s summer, according 10 Dowler. Two multi -million dollar projects arc currently underway on 7 between Meigs County and Parkersburg, W.Va., wilh a second project tO begin later in the construction season. The Shelly Co. of Thornville began work in April on a $6 mil lion resurfacing JOb covering 6-1!2 miles from the Washington-Athens line, south almost to Tuppers Plains. This project calls for grindmg off lhe existing pavement, joint repair and asphalt pavtng. The completion date is Nov. IS. Shelly & Sands Inc., Zanesville, is conLractor on the second major rcsurfactng projecl a~eady underway on 7. This $5.2 million proJect starts where 7 and Sllllc Route 618 divide, west of Belpre, and continues for approximately 3-1(2 miles lo the Belpre corporation limit. Work will also continue cast on 618 for approximmely 1-1/3 mtlcs. Compleuon date Ofi this job ts June 30, 1993. Both of these jobs on 7 al so include bridge repair. On the Shelly & Sands JOb, the west bound bridge over Suue Route 339 was closed this week to trafftc. Vehicles are being detoured down lhe exit ramp, across 339, and back up the onramp 10 7. The bridge will be closed about 45 days. The east- 1Aiebmy Qpf11r ~- . . ~ ..... q!JGI 110111 D'f' fMioue IIIJOPII. p.- .-.:1 ~ Eidl...., 1n 1t11 Cfllf* • .,.,.. ....... a.. • ..,.._ r_,·. . N' S H N LURHB I H A H PZAOHA GZJJLDHO OWINGZJ V N J J IIIIDPNO l I 0 l I 0 r R P Z R TLAH TLAH R P Z 8 N Z T . TLWHAD . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "All comedians have an euerutal cnoklneu if lhey're funny at Ill ." - Jerry Seklteld bound bndgc tS rc stncted to one lane. Later thts summer, 7 from Eastem High School to Chester will be resurfaced by Shelly . This 4-mile project will coSI $511 .503 . The contractor has not announced when work w11l slart, but lhc completion date is SepL 30. Shelly & Sands began work lhis week on lhe resurfacing of 33 from the south A1hens ctty limits through Shade, 10 lhc Meigs County line. Completion date on 1his 8.7 -milc project is Aug . 31. The contract price is $619,246. Two bridge proJects on 33 m Athens Counly are nearing completion. Bolh bridges, located approxi- A major honor OU recognizes Dr. Hugh Davis A Multimedia roc. Newspapet" POMEROY ~ Dr . Hugh H. Davis of Pomeroy has been designaled as Oluo Uruversuy s most accomplished alumnus of the past half century in tbe field of Classical Languages. In recognition of his accomphshments, Davis was presenled a Significant Achievement Award from tbe Ohio University College of Ans and Sciences at the Third Annual Departmental Award program held recently atlhe umversity. The presentation to Davis was made by F. Donald Eckelmann, dean of tbe College. It was one of 10 citations authorized by the College of Arts and Sc1cnces 10 recognize alumni of significant achievement The awards are made from a pool of people nominated by alumni, faculty, and/or students. Dean Eckelmam chairs a small commitlee which malres the selecuons afler reading the nomination forms and studying tbe supporting ma1enals. ."Since lhe college has valid addresses for almost 20,000 living alumni, bemg selecled IS mdecd an honor," said Joyce Z. Kohan, assistant dean for adminisuation. DaviS gradualed from Ohio University in 1932 and was an instructor in tbe College of Arts and Sciences in 1936-37. He earned the Ph.D. degree from tbe Universily of Cincinnati in 1950. Defore that he traveled twice to Italy . tbe first time as a scholar in residence in Rome, and the second time as a member of the Army counter-intelligence. He began his regular teaching career at Fordham University and from 1953 until 1975 was professor of classics at leMoyne College. During his academ1c career he wrote numerous anicles and reviews, establishing himself as a noted scholar in the area of Latin literarure palaeography, tex tile criticism, and church history. In 1946 lhe Italian government bestowed upon Professor DaviS llle Commenda of the Order of the Crown of Italy for his public services, including his organization of the Mostra della Seultura Pisan~ del Trccento (Exposition of the Plsan sculpture of the 141h Century) in Piza tlml year. More m:ently Dav1s lent his assistance 10 officmls at lhe Smilhsonian Institution who were bafncd by lhe iconography and Latin inscription of (Continued on A-2) Experience keys choice offest music MOST ACCOMPLISHED ALUMNUS- Dr. Hugh H. Davis of Pomeroy was recently recognized as Ohio ~Diversity's most accomp~shed alumnus of the pasl half century m the field of Classical Languages. He displays a citation presented to him at a recent College of Arts and Sciences reception. (T-S photo by Charlene Hoenich) Voinovich will welcome Riffe's ideas • By KEVIN PINSON Times-S.ntinel Starr GALLIPOLIS ~ Pat Black often !ells her husband. Dr. Edward Black, lhal be spent 42 monlhs in a '" musical twilight zone" while he sezved in the Navy during the Vietnam War. · "Whall heard stateside is differem lhan what he heard." she said. Maybe that's why he enhsted her help in selecting and reconling tbe songs that will be played atlhc River Recreation Festival July 4. Dr. and Mrs. Black, wilh lhe aid of a paper about music of lhe Vietnam era by Terry Anderson at lhe Department of History a1 Texas A&M University , rined their e•lell.'live album collection and the collections of friends to find the perfect Vietnam Era songs. During the festival, a DJ. will play the tape made by the Blacks and inlerview Vietnam veterans from the Slllge in the pari:. "We tried to find a representation of those (songs) that the people mighl be most familiar wilh," Dr. Black said. Dr. Black , a licensed professional clinical counselor with Althof & Associales in GalliP.Oiis, is no stranger to music . While in college, he played the local coffeehouses of Richmond, Va., with a friend and even recorded a Pepsi WAR MUSIC - Pat Black and her husband, Dr. Edward Black, a Vietnam veteran, discuss the proctss tbey used for selttling music representive or the Vietnam era. Tbe songs they have chosen wUI be Jll&yed July 4 in the park during the River Recreation Festival. (T-S pholo by Kevin Pinson) commercial as part of a radio contest. Now he often uses his guilllr and music writing ability as a form of therapy for some of his clients. '"Music can have a real healing value," he said. Dr. Black served wilh lhe Navy from 1967 through 1968 aboard lhe coastal gun support ship U.S.S . Cone. He said he enlisled when he was 18 years old arid spenl a tolal of 42 months outside the eontinen- ·' mately midway between Shade and Alhens, are being replaced. A new bridge has been conslructed beSJ.de the old bridge al lhe larger of the spans, and traffic continued uninterrupted during construction. On the smaller span, one-lane traffic regulated by Signal hghts is being maintained throughout construc tion. Contractor on bolh spans is DGM Inc., Beaver. The combined cost for bolh is $812.457. U.S. 33 wtU be closed 10 traffic at the site of the largest bndge shortly afler the Fourth of July, probably on July 6. The closure was originally 10 have started June 22, however, ODOT officials delermined that to bes1 serve motorists. the closure should be postponed until after lhe July 4 holiday . The closure is cxpecled 10 last 15 days and is necessary so workers can connect lhe new bridge wtth exisl- ing pavement. The deck replacement of a lhtrd 33 bridge. this one at Darwin in Meigs Counly , wtll start th1s week. This job wtll be done by ODOT's own workers. The bridge ts expeeled 10 remam open to traffic during construction Resurfacing of 33 from Kerrs Run 10 lhe Pomeroy-Mason bridge IS likely to begm in the nexl few weeks. This is a joint venture with Tom Mayle & Sons Consuuction, Barlleu, and Shelly. The proJeCI cost if $177,579 and the comple tioo date is Aug. 31. State Route 7 from the Mc•gs County line 10 Kanauga is betng resurfaced by Shelly. Work on dus projccl began last week and one way traffic will be necessary dur mg mo s1 daylight hours as work progresses. Two-way traffic will (Continued on A·2) Teacher guarantee first for Ohio schools By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Times-Sentinel Starr 3t Ut!IIIIOCitalul Jack Palance explores lhe myth of Billy tile Kid, walks tho streets of Dodge City and looks at Annie Oakley and AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Try to parttc rpaT e rn fun ac11vrttes today thaT challeng e you bolh mentally and physically You 'll en toy tesTing your bodtly skrtt s as well as your bram power PISCES (feb. :ZO.M1rcl'l 20) Small detarl s could be of greaTer Significance than usua l today espectally tn a cnttcal m alter you·re attempTing 10 fina lize . Dot every ""i"" and cross every "' t." ARIES (March 21-April 111 You'll be acuTely aware of the shortcomtngs ot o thers today , but your companions won 'tlind thrs annoying . If you do offer cntictsm. iT wrll be taken lor whaltl is construclrve and well-mtentioned 21 $kilt 26E- 30 Stnlng (!) for you ,...don't... 23 Rec:lnecl 171'1111-• 28(- mlllltgtndl Statto ol Mind ollht Wnt CAPRICORN {OK. 22-Jan . 1SI) If you p l an 10 mak e an rmporTant change today . do so one step aT a t1m e. ra ther Than all a f once Tht s wtll reduce your prooa bil1ty lor err or $ltYe 21 FeiMMne MI•IIl' each oltlor. (A) Stereo. 0 \ljll ()) D 20/20 Sloreo perfect tor ,-ou Mad $2 plu s a tong . sell · ad dr essed. st~ mpP. d envelope t o M atchm aker . c10 th 1S newspaper P 0 Bo~ 9 14 28 . Clevela nd OH 44 10 t -3 428 LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) A b1g op po rlu nlty co ul d come m a ra th er small pac kage torlay espec. 1ally when you re deali ng w1t h fr1 ends Someone ,n vo tved m a new ven tur e may be mterested 1n hav 1ng you partiC ipa t e VIRGO (Aug . 23- Sapl . 22} For bes t re sul1 s tod ay . don·! broadcas t .,.our amb itious mten t1ons prema turely Ta ke pOS IIIve measu res to br1 ng I hem 1nl o bemg and speak only after you ve accom plished your des1res LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) Fa1th 1s pred ica ted upon the dep th o f your bet1e f 1n wh at1 s etth er unseen or un fu lftlled Pos l!lv C th1nkmg could wor k wonder s l or you today SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nav . 22) You re not ap t to delibe ratel y seek com petlttv e 511 ua ii Ons today. bu t . by the same token. you ·re not l1 ke ly to dodge th em either Once 1n til e race . th ough . you 'll t ho r ougllly enjoy t he event -· 10 Tratd t2-or murder of a merchant pits blacks and Jews against 1eve al s wh1ch 51Qr1 S ar e roman11G1IIy ....._ The World Almanac ®Crouword Puzzle Wild Woat ahowo. (1 :00) i1J Tho Hltchhlkor at On Stage a world Ntwt IIJI700 Club WHh Ptt ASTRO-GRAPH Pass Pass dummy Slereo. i1J Swtmp Thing Stereo. 0 10:00 C2le IIJ low 6 Ordtr The GIVE ME TWO DOlEN OF THEM YALLER SUGAR BALLS, SILAS Pass J NT Opomng lead t K (A) Mil SMIF NEEDS A RE-FILL r..... out your plan before you play from t h e ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' 26 Lobor org. 29 lndlotlncl illllll H - V1dto A coup1. tJJ096 J • 84 • • K 32 By Pbllhp Alder postulalecl. Slorao. 0 o Berond Roollty Mickey lifts some goodies from the slora.{R) Stereo . C .Q 10 Early thought, late victory existence of a vampire cult is 9:30 ())Cit ()) 11 lllbJ Tolk Maggie goes to jail alter +A.6~3 •J 11 Sections , 100 Pages Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, June 28, 1992 Meigs at center of $14 million in highway work 1-U-t% SOUTH 17 Son ol- t 9 Thotch palm 20 Como out 22 Celogorlts 25 Racket otring 121 Naehvllle Now Stereo. a Larry Klnt1 u..1 11J1 Sclrec:row ond Mra. Klnt1 BARNEY Vol. 27, No_20 Copyrlgh1ed 1992 EAST WEST • 9i 4~ PHILLIP ALDER leap " (L) risks disbarment - • 76 4 t Ri 4 J E"ocopeo tGI(2 001 7:05 ()) llevo~y Hlllbllllet 7:30 (2) D 11J J-r<IJI Q (!) Mojor Looguo IIIHblll Chicago WMe Sox at New York Yankees (L) ()) Major looguo IIIHblll ())Cit Entorttlnmont Tonlghl Mostly su11ny with highs 75-80. PR INT NUMBEt:lEO LE rTEII'5 IN • 76 Atlanta Braves at Cincinnat1 Rods (LI Along lhe river .............. Bl -7 Business/Farm ...............D 1-8 Classified ....... ................DJ-7 Dealhs ..............................A-3 Editorai ................... .........A-4 Sporls ............. .... ............ Cl-6 Weal her ...... ....... ..... ......... A-2 Comp lf're tt, e chuck le q"uoted b y t,ll ong '" tl\e moutng words yov develop from step No 3 below SCRAM-lm ANSWERS , _., Embody· Poise- Riser · Zealot- PROMISE The coach oj a kids soccer team was having a hard ltme mspmng team spirit. Alter a rousing defeat he gatned lheor attention when he said, "Winners make a comm1tment while losers only make a PROMISE .· I!) (!) Ttilf MtAr g~~~ £.0AFING J Fred Crow pays tribute to Dr. Thomas Morgan, noted area physician- A-4 UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETIEIS TO GET ANSWER (ii Nlghl Court C tMS' the Fourth, James Sands says- D-2 C-1 Inside A 1942 Victory Parade overshadowed -B-1 A jamous comic made this comment concerning cowboys: "Movie cowboys mystify me. How can they jump off a porch root and onto a horse, and still sing in a--- --- voice?" 9 Moneyllne 11J1 MOVIE: King Kong ~Ow 75 cents Courier ousted at Wimbledon I f---T.I.:.....:;.-1_:_rl:.....:;.l.:..:_rl-1 0 L 0 TE E M crJG OIIDC88Newo0 ilJ) II Andr Ortlllth ~~ACHY , Buckeye Baptists leave mark in Meigs E T KE L T \II 5Q W~AT DECAD£ ARE YOU 5TUCK iiJl low CIAT I . I'OUAN low to lorm four simpl. words 6:oo rna ()) 11 w• a 111 1121111 IIJ · TV Q_ I!) Squire Ont (!) Rtldlng Allnbo!i ljl ilJ) Ql Full '!i!'H 0 iiJ Smurfo L,! a Wortd To<loy IIJ)IIIImon 6:05 ()) I Lovo Lucr 6:30 (2) D IIJ NBC Howa C (!) Now H Con lit ToiG ())Cit ())II ABC HoWl IJ. I!) Wild """'""' Stereo. ljl Squtra Ont TV Slereo. 16 Sunday lAM I fou r ICrombl.cf words be- EVENING PEANIJTS leners WOlD tal United SUites. During thai time, he said he on ty lislened to Anned Forces Rlld10 and received no outside news sources. So he was really surprised 10 return home from lhc war and find the country in social upheaval because of the war. "I was absolulcly startled that that was going on," he said. "I lh ought I was jusl doing my job and everyone was behind me." (Continued on A-2) By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Wriler COLUMBUS - Gov. George Voinov1ch says he will listen 10 any spec1fic proposal offered by House Speaker Vem Riffe to balance 1he stale budget and avoid $370 mil lion in spendmg cuts planned for July I. He commen1ed through spokesman John Meyer on Friday after Riffe said lhe governor should delay the cuts, whi ch would hit Oh10' s state-supported colleges and universities hardest. Voinovich said he mu st make the cuL~ to help eliminate a $520 million deficit in Ohio's budget for the fiscal year which startS at mtdnight Tuesd.:ly. The stale is required by law 10 have a balanced budget. Meyer said Riffe has mentioned increasing UU< es on the weallhy, but " ha s never put anylhing specific on lhe table." In other developments, E. Gordon Gee, president of Ohio State University, said the cuts would devastate his institution in many areas, even requiring a surcharge of $5 to $10 on football and basketball tickets. Gee said the university also would have 10 abandon efforts to host a debate this fall between lhc presidential candidales. The university's state subsidy would be cut by about $40 million as part of lhe governor's plan to order a $224 million reduction in (Continued on A-2) .,, RIO GRANDE - The Universtty of Rio Grande is lhe first institution of higher education in Ohio to put a warranty on the competency of graduates in its teacher education program. Rio Grande's "Beginning Teacher Reliabiluy Pledge." which was adopted by the university's board of trustees al iL' June meeting, guarantees lhat graduates will meet established performance standards in the classroom. The university will provide assistance to lhe teacher and 1he employing school district if a ll'aduate does not perform at a sausfaciDry level. "The warranty is an expression of Rio Grande's confidence m lhc graduates of ils education program." satd Rio Grande President Barry M. Dorsey. "We promise that our graduates are of htgh qual ity and are able 10 1each successfully. If nol, we will work to remedy DR . G. MICHAEL MILLER the situation . " lncreastngly , the excellence of and arc ccrttfied through the Uni our education probrrnm graduates is versity of Rio Grande 10 teach after being recognized throughout Ohto fall quarter 1992. The program may and lhe Appalachtan regton," he be activated for any graduate not added. "By adopung lhts teacher meeting eslablished performance warranty program we arc lclling standard s in h1 s or her first two the world lhat we have a fin e pro- years of teachmg. Application for gram and lhat we swnd bchtnd our lhc assistance phase of lhc prugram muSI be made by the teacher's graduates." Dr. G. Michael Miller, as,. stanl supervising prin cipal to Rio profe ssor of educalion a1 Rio Grande's Dean of Educauon. The College of Education will Grande, drafled the warranty proprovide perronncl to review the sitposal and based his resear ch on 'uation, aid lhe teacher and principal programs conducted at olh cr an planning a program of assisschools throughout the nation. Curlance. and offer consultation and renrly, a diverse group of colleges professional services to h01h the and universities offer warranttc s, 1 r.acher and lhc principal. including such large well -known A unique feature of Rto institutions as the University of Grande's warranty program, Miller Virginia and such smaller instilu n plaioed. is that the program guar uons a s Doane College (N cb.), antees a gradualc 's knowledg e in which reportedly inttialcd lhe idea the area in which he or she i s ccrti of a warranty . ftcd. Miller said he became famtliar "In this respect, our warranty is with the program al Texas-based gcr than other anslllution s' sLion Sam Houston State College in the warranly programs," he said. mid-1980s According to Paul Lloyd, dean ""When I wro1e 1he origtnal of the College of Education , serinvesugatory paper, I wanted 10 vi ces available through the promake sure we weren't getting into tnclude on -s ite visits to gram somelhing that was beyond us," observe the teacher, as well as Miller said. "Apparcnlly, schools teacher parucipation in wor~s hops . with quality programs similar 10 courses and direcled studies. ours have been very successful in "'The BTRP provtdcs a guaran offering the warranty. Sam Hous tee of assistance in ca..'ie a Univcrsilon State issues diplomas 10 about ly of Rio Grande graduate does not 450 education majors a year, and perform al a satisfactory level ," he over a period of years, !here have srud. been only two complamts about a "Frankly," he continued, "'we graduate's competency in the classwouldn"t make lhis kind of guaranroom . "The professional literature tee if we weren't sure our graduates reveals similar results at other qual- could do the job in the first place. ity schools," he added. Miller noted With lhis action, we go on record that he found instirutions with war- expressing our confidence in ranty programs already possess rig- l.hem." "We have such confidence in orous standards for teacher educaour graduates," Dr. Dorsey added, tion. "'!hat we lhink Dr. Miller, who will "Our education majors are preeoordinale lhe program, will be as pared for lhe classroom," he said. lonely as the proverbial Maytag "If a school district hires a student repairman." from Rio Grande. it will be getting Approximalely 500 of lhe Unia competent person, someone who versily of Rio Grande's 2,000 sruwill do the job." dents are involved in leaeher eduThe BTRP applies to all begincatioo programs. ning teachers who graduate from ,, �~ ~ • L nmes Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt June 28, 1992 wv Weather Sunday , mostly sunny with highs 75 to 80. Ohio extended forecast Monday through Wednesday : Fair Monday. A chance of showers Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs mos~y 80 to 85. Lows 55 to 65. Voinovich will ... (Continued from A-1) outlays for colleges and universities. Tbat' s a 1 percent slash on top of a 7 percent hit they took this fis cal year. Gee also mentioned a possible tuiti on boost next year of between 9 and 9.S percent. The stale would have to lift an existing 7 percent cap. Riffe said raising the cap to about 9 percent is possible, but no decision has been made. Gee also said that if the cuts go through, Ohio State will have to sell or lease property on or near its main campus, end support for its public radio and television stations. close the University Press and halt services for the public. Voinovich plans bud~et reduc tions totaling $370 milhon which would force many state agencies to mal(e cuts of 20 percent or more. Voinovich outlined the cuts before and after Democrats in the Legl61amre refused his request to mcrease tobacco and alcohol taxes to erase $125 million of the deficit. He plamed election year jitlcrs among Democrats for the defeat of his plan. Riffe, D-Wheelersburg. sa1d Voioovich should wait severa l months to see if the economy improves before deciding whether to Impose cuts. ''We don't have a deficit yet. The (fiscal) year hasn't even started," he said. Revenue forecasts cited by Voinovich might be wrong , but eveti if they arc right. there still may- be time to balance the budget late~ this year, Riffe said. He said past budget adjustments always come several months into the fiscal year. Meigs ... (Continued rrom A-ll resume after work hours. The projecl completion date is Aug. 3 L The project cost is $664,938. Two bridges on 1 in Meigs County, near Middleport, were recently reopened after major repalr. PBS Construction Inc., Mineml Ridge, was contniCtor on both bridges. The contract called for repair work and concrete deck overlay on both spans. A third bridge, this one on State Route 124, approximately two miles south of the State Route 248 intersection, is also included in !his job. The conuacJOr is currently worlcing on 124. Completion date on this project is June 30 and the total cost is SI68.SIO. Chairman Patnck Sweeney, DCieveland, declared it to be out of order and the committee voted 1211 to uphold that ruling. The committee later adopted an alternate restriction offered by Rep. Donald Czarcinski, D-Toledo, that forbids usc of public money for an exercise room. "I feel that they can have one if they can have someone else to pay for it." Czarcinski said. Sen. Richard Finan. R-Cincin nati, assistant Senate president, sa1d the House action was "much ado about nothing. There was never any intention to use any public money to build any gymnasium on the Statehouse grounds, anyway. '' "We bad only said that 1f private funds were available to have that kind of thing over there '" 1995, that' s something we m1ght take a look at." Finan said. Correction GALLIPOLIS - The Tribune reported June 23 that Lori Shane told shenffs depuoes that someone damaged the rearview mirror and windshield of her 1989 Chevrolet Ca mara RS . The car is actually owned by Eunice Shane. The TribUM regrets the error. MOVING ON - A farewell party honoring Mark and Leesa Murphey who are moving this weekend to Rocky River was held Thursday night in tbe Grace Episcopal Parish House. Tbe couple came to Meigs County rour years ago wben be accepted tbe job or administrator al Overbrook Center. During their time bere both Mr. and Mrs. Murphey have been active in communily affairs. Cline Dailey, lefl, organist at Grace Cburch where Mark was choir director, extends best wishes to lbe couple. Murphey bas been employed as administrator of Oak Ridge Nursing Home in Westlake. Comments draw Byrd into dispute with colleague By ALAN FRAM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Call me Irresponsible, the old song said. But not on the floor of the Umt ed Slates Senate, unless you want to get into a good old-fashioned shouting match. The Senate's senior Democrat. Sen. Robert Byrd, uncharacteristically told a colleague to "shut Ius own mouth" Friday during a frac. uous dispute that erupted after Byrd said a third senator 's state ments were irresponsible. That quarrel arose shortly before Byrd apologized for unrelated remarks he made Thursday questiomng whether the United Slates should continue to admit immi grants who do not speak English. '"I regret that in the heat of the moment I spoke unwisely," said Byrd. D-W.Va., who as president pro tempore of the Senate is its topranked member. The comments capped an acri monious two days during which the Senate s1alled over a Republican anempt to revive the proposed bal anced -budget amendment to the Constitution. The logjam was broken late Friday when Democrats and Republi cans agreed to hold votes. likely to kill the amendment for the year, on Experience ... (Continued from A-1) Dr. Black sa1a that when he returned stateside at the end of h1s tour he was confronted by peaceful anti -war demonstrators. He said that he immediately went into a restroom. changed into civilian clothes, folded his uniform and threw 11 into the Charleston River. " I didn't talk about it for 16 years," he said. The music of that era played an important role in the war, Dr. Black said, but the war played an equally important role in the music. "Music is an expression of what is happening in our society." he said . "(The war and the music) interchanged very evenly. Music was a socially acceplable form of dissenL" Dr. Black said he believes Operation Desert Storm didn't mfluence music as much because of its length and also because a large majority of the pubhc supported the effort "There was no social rift, " he said. "There wasn 't that much of an anLi-war faclion . Everyone was behind iL" He also said that today's music doesn't follow the same trends as it did 20 years ago. "It seems 10 me the music wa' a lot more closely related to what wa s happenmg then," he said. His wife agreed. "The (Vietnam era) music really reflected soc1al conscience." June 28, 1992 Riffe hunts for answers in fair pact ouse panel bars plans for Senate exercise room By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - The House Finance Commiuee has recommended for passage a bill providing the final $34 million needed 10 finish lhc C&piwl Square rcnovatiorl project The panel changed lhe measure so it would include a ban on use of public money for building or operation of an exercise room that may be considered for lhe Senate Building, which is being refurbished along wilh the Statehouse. The prohibition was included in a bill !hat would reauthorize $1.2 billion worth of previously approved state construction projects and make a series of corrections and changes in the current state operating budget Addition of $34 million for the Statehouse renovation would bring tile project's cost 10 $87.7 million, which is $13 million higher than original estimates. Ron Keller, project coordinator for Schooley Caldwell Associates, associate architects on the projec~ said the $13 million represented changes in the scope of the work rather !han cost overruns. "There have been a couple of things added to this project that cost a lit~e more," Keller said. He said one such item was construction of a sub-basement for equipment storage below an atrium connecting the Statehouse and the Senate Building. Rep. Ron Amstutz, R-Wooster, initiated debate over lhe exercise area Friday by proposing an amendment that would have prohibited any physical exercise faciliues. whether privately or publicly financed. 10 be included in the project One room in the Senate Building, which is next to the Statehouse, has been identified for possible future use as an exercise area "Go out to the Department of Administtative Services, their new computer center, and you will find there was a plan to put an exercise facility in there as well. Tbat was axed ... and I think that's the public policy that should apply to the General Assembly as well," Amsllltz said. His amendment lost when . ' Tuesday or Wednesday. That will clear the way for consideration of a 524 billion aid paclcage for Russia and other fonner Soviet republics that President Bush and many top lawmakers support. Before that deal was announced. Byrd got mto a dispute with Sen. Hank Brown, R-Colo., a supporter of the balanced-budget amendment. Brown had criticized excessive government spending Thursday. He si ngled out the Senate Appropria - tions Commlltee, which Byrd chairs, as "the most irresponsible appropriations committee in the history of our republic.' ' Byrd fll'ed back Friday, saying, "I think that is as irresponsible a sta tement as I have ever heard in my 34 years in the Senate." And he went on to read aloud from a June 15 letter Brown had se nt Byrd aslcing that the appropri· ations panel provide him with mil lions of dollars for special projects Carleton College Trustees to award scholarships SYRACUSE -Carleton College Trustees voted to awand a total of $3,000 in college scholarships for the 1992-93 school term when the I26th annual meeting of the board was held last week at the Syracuse Mumcipal Building. There arc 18 applicants for scholarships, it was announced. Applicants must be legal residents of Syracuse to be considered. In other activity, officers were re-elected. seven members were renamed to tcnns on the board and a five-members Scholarship Selection Commlllee was selected. Robert Wingett was re-elected as president; Milton Roush, vice president: John LISle . se<:retary and in Colorado. In JUmped Sen. Alfonse D'Amato, R-N.Y., one of the Senate's most combative members. He accused Byrd of violating a Senate rule that forbids senators from accusing each other of "conduct or motive unbecoming a senator." Byrd, a virtuoso of the Senate's often-arcane rules, denied that. And there ensued an ex ttaordi · nary shouting match between the two senators that saw Byrd tell D'Amato at one pomt. "Would the senator shut his own mouth to let the chair rule" on D' Amato's accusation. The chair ruled that Byrd had violated no rules, and Senate debate resumed in its usual deco - Kathryn Crow, treasurer. Elected to new three-year tenns rous manner. on the 21 -member board were Marcia Karr, John Sauvage, Emmogene Hamilton, Larry Ebersbach, Dana Winebrenner, John Lisle and Rick CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are Ash. Ms. Karr. who al age 101 is Friday night's Ohio Lottery selecstill an active member of the board, tions: was unable to be present as were Pick-3 2-8-1 Sauvage and Ash. Pick-4 0-8-9-7 Appointed to serve on the scholBuckeye 5: 1-16-21 -27-37 arship selection committee were The Super Lono jackpot was $4 June Lee, Brooks Sayre, Wingett. million. Lisle and Roush. Attending, in addition to those previously named, were board members Larry Fields, Milton Varian and Don Houdashelt. Ohio Lottery --Area deaths Nellie V. Krebs POMEROY - Word has been received of the death of Nellie V. Krebs , 63, Chillicothe, fonnerly of Rutland. She died on Saturday , June 20, 1992 following a brief ~!ness_ She was born Oct. 24, 1928 in Ru~and, to Roy and Viola Harris Tillis. She was a_reured restaurant owner and operator. SurviVIng are her mother, VIola Tillis of Chillicothe· her sons: Charles E. "Biff' (Ruth) Krebs of Albany, Kevin L. (EiizabCth) Krebs of U.S . Route 35, _and John E. Mahaffey of San Diego, calif.; her daughters, Mrs. Ted (Nellie) Mclemore of Columbus, and Judith M. Rodwal of Chillicothe; four sisters, Mrs. Elwood (Mary) Rinchan and Mrs. Carl (Ruth) Bower , both of Chillicothe_. Mrs. Wayne (Esther) Kennedy of Middleport, and Mrs. Meredith (Goldie) Radcliff of Circleville; five brothers, Curt (Conme) T1lhs of Kmgston, David (Dorothy) Tillis and Amos (Ruth) Tillis, both of Chillicothe, William (Naomi) Tillis of Pennscrcck, Pa.. and Jonathon (Wilma) Tillis of Reedsville: a sister-in-law, Kathleen Tillis of Ru~and; six grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Charles 0. Krebs, on Oct. 31, 1991 , and by a brother, Shennan Tillis. Services were held Tuesday in the Ware Funeral Home, with the Rev . Raben Isaacs officiating. Burial was in Kirkland Memonal Gardens in Point Plcasan~ W.Va. COLUMBUS (AP) -House Speaker Vern Riffe said Friday that he wants an investigation of a propose d contract to rename the Celeste Center into the Pepsi Entertainmem Center. Riffe, D-Wheel ersburg , was asked at a news conference about reports that the name of former Gov. Richard Ce leste would be removed from the center. "That's wrong. We (Democrats) have never taken Jim Rhodes' name off of anything," he said, referring to a fanner longtime Republican governor. "I don'tlike it. Never in my 34 years here have I heard of anything like it," Riffe said. Pieter Wykoff. fair spokesman, said Celeste's name would stay on a plaque on the building but it would be called the Pepsi Entertainment Center and will be listed that way on letterheads, advertising and other documents. Under the five-year, $2.8 million conttact, Pepsi would have the right to place signs on the center, mcluding a prommcnt. illuminated sign atop the building that could be seen from nearby Interstate 71, Wykoff sa1d. The conttact has been signed by the Ohio Expositions Commission. It requires approval by the state Controlling Board. which will consider it on Monday. ''I'm sure the Controllin g Board will look into it," R1ffe said. Meanwhile, the conttact continued to stir controversy among fastfood operators who could sell nothing but Pepsi at their faugrounds locations If the contract were approved. McDonald's, Wendy's, White Castle and Donatos. were lobbying members of the controlling board to reject or change the contract. They all have exc lusive deals with Coca-Cola. Wykoff said Fair Manager Billy Inmon was meeting Friday with representatives of some of those companies. Richard D. Schoonover MARlETT A - Richard Dean Schoonover, 72, 808 CILftor St., Mariena, died Friday. June 26, 1992 in New Matatnoras. Born April29, 1920 in Rutland, son of the late Tenner and Freda Lillie Schoonver, he retired from Peabody Barnes in 1980. He was a member of the Moose Lodge in Marietta and was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. He had resided in the Mansfield area before moving to Marietta. Surviving are his fanner wife, Gertrude Fields Schoonover of Mansfield; two daughters, Sandra Bernhardt and Patricia Dean, both of Mansfield: a son, Richard Dean Schoonover II or Mansfield; five grandch ildren; and four brothers, Bob Schoonover of California, and Jerry. Thomas and Charles Schoooover, all of Rutland. He was also preceded in death by a sister and five brothers. Services will be Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in the Ontario (Ohio) Home of Wappner Funeral Directors, with Pastor Terry Zerby officiatmg . Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Memonal contnbuuons may be made to the Richland County Ameri can Heart Association. Couples apply for licenses GALLIPOLIS - The followin g cou ples recently applied for a mar riage license in the Gallia County Probate Court Ezra James Sheets, S I, 424 Hubbard Street. Gallipolis, and L1sa JoAnne Gray, 20, 424 Hubbard Street, Gallipolis: Douglas Scott Fogelstrom, 27, 42 Chilli cothe Road. Gallipolis, and Shari Denise Branham, 30, 42 Chillicothe Road, Gallipolis; Claude H. Daniels, 64, 74 Court Street, Gal lipolis, and Shirley Chapman, 48 . 17567 State Route 160, Ewington; James Randall Adkins, 37, 83 Homewood Drive, Bidwell, Joanna Lee Sexton, 39, 83 Homewood Drive, Bidwell; Roger Dale McClelland. 35. Lot 23, 118 Quail Creek Ext., Galhpohs, and Janet Faye Beaver, 38, Lot 23, 118 Quail Creek Ext.. Gallipolis; Ralph Richard Martin. 28. 1067 SR 141, Gallipolis, Leanna Jo Nibert 23,28 Lucky St., Cheshire; Alex Wallen. 24, 30 Evans Heights, Ga llipolis, and Stacy Anne Callihan, 20, 63 Kristi Drive , Bidwell; Todd Hamilton Simpkins, THE OFFICIAL SHOE OF THE MICHAEL JORDAN FOOT. ~ R BANKRUPTCY 614·221·0888 LW.CENNAMO (Continued from A-I) A ma-J.Of···-----an hiStorical mural in the Museum of American History. The scholarly explanation which he furnished them elicited recognition from the Smithsonian. Several years ago the nauve of Pomeroy retired and returned to his family home on West Main Street. Since re111ming be has staged exhibits of rare books and manuscripts and has been active in community cultural affairs. ATTORNEHHAW 8 East Broad Street, Svite 900 Col1mll1s, Ollio LOCAL CONSULTATION 992·6417 In Pom~~oy With ATTORNEY D. MICHAEL MULLEN Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Air Jort111 NEW SHIPMENn Tie- rf~oe, tafe- (USPS &:IS-ROO) Publilhed each Sunday, 826 Third Ave.., Gallipolia, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Publiahing Company/Multimedia , Inc. Second class postage paid al GallipliU, Ohio 46631. Entered aa HCOnd dua LIII•yette Mall • Galllpolle mailing nwtter at Pomeroy, Ohio , P0111t ()fljco Member The A.uocialed Pre., and the Ohio Newlptpet" A..ociation, National AdvertiainK Reprnent.ati..-e, Branham Ne.,npa~r Sale., 73!1 Third Avenue . Nr:w Yon. New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUB8CiliP110N RAlU By C•rrler or Motor Ro11te One Week __ .... .............. One Year.... .. 901 ···· ·-·-·-·· $46_80 SINGLE COPY PRICE ,_ .. 75 CenU S.nday..... No aubacriptiofll by mail pennilted in areu whe~ moLar carrier wrv1ce i1 available . The Sunday Time~ ·Se ntinel will not bt re.ponsible rtn" ad.-ance pa~nla made t.o carrier-a. MAIL 8UB8CIUI'TIONS Son<l.q Oaly One Year--··············-· ... $47.S4 Sis MonOu............... .......... ····-···$2479 26, Route I, Box 367B. Gallipoli s Ferry, W.Va., and Deidra Cloe Litchfield, 35, Route I, Box 367B, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.; Edward Eugene Howard II, 24, 1926 Chestnul Street, Gallipolis, and Tabatl1a Lynn Watson, 22, 1926 Chestnut Street, Gallipolis; Harold Dean Dillon, 18. 336 Bladen Road, Crown City, and Stephanie Louise Blake, 18, 15293 Hannan Trace. Crown CHy; John Clayton Jeffers, 18, 416 Teens Run Road, Gallipohs, and Tina Ann Ross, 416 Teen Runs Road , Gallipolis Perot qualifies for Nevada run wv Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-A3 .. - -- Area man discovers there's beauty in Bali By MAX TAWNEY GALLIPOLIS - I one had the good fortun e of spending seven days on one of the most beautiful islands in the south Pacific, BaiL I almost did not go there because there was a $50 entrance fee . But my sister Ruby had been there and she told me it would be the best $50 I had ever spent. She was rightl When l landed at the airport, I talked with the custom agent who was young and very polite . I asked him what hotel he recommended . He said if I would wait 20 minutes he would take me into Denpasar. which was 10 miles from the airport. I got on his motorcycle with him and he took me to the Nu sa Dua Beach Hotel. He stayed with me for the next few hours and introduced me to aU of the people who worked at the hotel. He told them to be nice to me, and they were . The next morning four of the workers took me on a tour. We stopped at a rice field where they were thrashing rice by hand. They insisted that I try my hand, and when I did, they cheered me and laughed at the way I thrashed rice. Next we went to Monkey Island where there were 200-300 mon key s. There wa~ a sign there, but I couldn't read it. I fed the monkeys pean uts and after one bit me, someone told me the sign cautioned visi tors about feeding the monkeys. The next day two young fellows came to my room. Excitedly, they told me to get on their motorcycle. They wanted to s~ow me something. They took me out to a large fi eld where there must have been 200-300 people . About 10 men were bUIIdmg ·a structure about 20 feet tall and they were having what I would call a funeral. They placed f1v e bodies wrapped in five layers of white cloth in the structure, then set it on fire . No one cried, but they went through some sort of grief that I can't describe. When it was over, they had a b1g feast. There were tables loaded with all kinds of food . It was like a large family CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) Texas billionaire Ross Perot has qualified for a spot on the Novem ber ballot as an independent presidential candidate in Nevada and inslance.·' He referred to th e behavior of Alabama. doze ns of drunken Navy and Dale ErqUiaga. elections deputy Marin e Corps avia tors at the Las to the Nevada secretary of state, Veg as convention of the Tail hook said Friday that "he's on the ballot Association, where stnppcrs parad- as soon as he pays h1s $250" ed. pornographic film s were shown tiling fcc, said . and night sq uadrons rang up alcoThe qualifying came as no sur- hol bills of $7,000 per room durin g prise to Perot's Nevada supponers the three-day gathering. who turned in nearly 50,000 signa Garrett's resigna ti on ca me a tures. State law required only 9.392 week after he acknow ledged he had for placing the undeclared indepen dent candidate on the ballot. "It's not really an earth-shatter ing thing," said Perot state coordi nator Tom Johnson of Reno . "It would have been earth shanering had he not been qualified." Perot has now qtu~lified for bal lot spots in a total of 18 states and is awaiting verLfi caMn of petitiOns in 9 others. IHf I \II R ;1\H•Rflf Ms. Lau said clerks in 13 of th e Sl<Hc's 17 counties have vcnficd lffip. ,1fA1 -r.=C?!'' 14.299 signatures. ONIIVIIliiiG SIIOW 7:30 The signatures had been turned ADMISSION SI.SO in June 4 after a 90-day campaign_ 446-0973 In Montgomery, Ala., meanwhile, Secretary of State Joe Camp sa id his staff had verified that enough people had signed petitions for Perot to put him on the Nov. 2 ballot as an independent candidate. COLONY THEATRE When someone dies, they are wrapped in these layers of cloth after herbs have been spread over their body . This helps preserve them and helps them from becoming odorous. They never bury one person. There must be three before they have the "bum-out'" and feasL They took me in one home to see a man just before burial, but they hadn't done a good job with the herbs. The air was rank. Maybe he had been around longer than some. It's not uncommon to see ladies talting a bath in the small streams and ponds. There is nothing private about it as it is a custom. There is very little crime in Bali. No one locks their doors. They are happy and friendly people, but very few tourists go there because of the enttance fee . When I was preparing to leave Bali, all of the people at the airport gathered around me and wanted my autograph and a picture of me with them. I felt like Elvis Presley . As my plane took off I could sec every one of them waving goodbye. They waved until I was out of sight. It made me feel good. I would love to return some day to thi s beautiful Island, but it is too late in the day for me now - l'm almost 80 years old . been present in one of the hospitality sui tes ncar where the all eged abuse occurred. but that he saw no improper conducL And amid charges of a possible cover-up . Garrett was forced to request an independent probe after Navy investigators fruled initially to in clude an affidavit alleging he had been in the area. In a scathin g report issued in April. the Navy's inspector general charged that th e servi ce's senior leadership had known for years about raucous behavior at the annual convention but had done nothing •' '• WELCOME TO BALI - The red carpel was out for Max Tawney. as he arri_ved at the airport in Bali. Here. Tawney is piclured w1th some a.rpurt employees before he heads to his hotel in Denpasar. . HARVEST TIME- Takin~ hme lo help, Max Tawney joins in the thrashing or rice during a harvest in Bali. Bali is an island in the south Pacific. A".R -.,. 'I£L, ~------' ~-~ JC~ - fS IAllllStlfD ltl')':> Hurchins joins Angus Association Chrwkmd Operq on Toor VocGiists Richard 6 Maurtvn Gqylord Sat., July 11, 8:00 p.m. PATRIOT - Paul Hutchins of Patr10t is a new junior member ol the American Angus Association Junior members of the assoc,atJo~ arc eiJgJblc to register cattle with the group and take part m AAA sponsored show and other national and regional events. 7 ""' '"~ ' ""' ~(JO! t J~ ~26 2nd A.... Golllpolto, Oh . Gall 446 -ARTS fot' morslnfo 1~ 00 AOUt.T A~S~Qfrl w...... . . 26 t3 WeeU ...... 62 WeeU .. llat01 L:J WeeD ...... 26 Wooluo . 52 WeeU...... It's important to me to be directly involved in the education of my children. As a member of the GCS family, I've always been a part of my children's education. ""Gallia Christian School is a parcnl-run school, providing a Christ-<:entered, [amily aunosphere," says parent Michael Langona. who also serves on the GCS Board. 'The teachers, while maintaining high academic standards, foster a family -type closeness with students and parents." Gall ia Christian School offers a ttaditional curricu- !urn of both college preparaJory and geneml course studies for students in Kindergarten through 12th Grade, with emphasis on high academic achievement. strong moml ~tantlards and spiritual values. For information about our programs, or to receive an applicatioo for tbe 1992-1993 school year, call (614) 367-0306or (614) 367-7475. GALLIA CHRISTIAN ScHooL ...... O.&~~lde ... 143. 16 . .... $8.4.76 Count) ...$23.40 ... $4&.50 .. .... 188.40 ' WlS"f In h1 s resignation letter. Garren ins isted he "nei th er saw nor engaged in any offensive conduct" nt the gathering of the Tailhook Association President Bush accepted the resignation in a statement emphasiz ing that "sexual harassment will not be tolerated." • .. .' ~ /Iff! DAM\'t 6111§0N...-' 6tiMR • FRI. SAT., SUM. THE HAND THAT ROCKS THE CRADLE R AND ·* lt. FiR \1 1'-\ 1\ i\ ... . Ll Cl I I .• ltllAitOIN' DMN! COMIDY 01" HlA_,Nil" PIOPOITIOtr..! A M • ~ n IUI T I N I! ~ WHOOP! GOLDe!iGI .~5 ........ ~ ' I~ . 9 I~ Jo1. i l • I ' . U ~ ~.l: l ~ lf',: l'>.l 1~ J>(; o<> a-•• . I0 ~p A • ,. ~ 'lr i Nf!' I OO .J ,'0 I" ~ ~- 10 (.lj: ......... Il • I · ,.----------...... •••••••• · TOSHIBA ____ -Home Satellite Theater ~ -~-----"' ~ ~ , ,_ 4-I._IOU Specialists in HOME HEALTH CARE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT FOR HOME USE OXYGEN & RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT & SUPPUES -Hoepttal Bedl •Air Metlre11 •Wheelchairs • ., . ~ ... !.ou ...... , Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admisswn - Nettie Boyer, Pomeroy. Friday discharge s - Veda Davis and Wilma Eynon. \ IVIIIIMNG \tiOWS n.tJ;y ....r a• ...., MAIL8UBSCilJP110NS 1.-kJe Couaty ...S21.64 . U .OQ .. u MAflNEU & l\.IIS.O"' ·IUI~ IN ~H1 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 Monts and Oarothy Hlsklns ""-1 ThNtra to stop 11. PlE~iW'GlULL1 iil! IJ rcumon. Outcry prompts Navy secretary's resignation By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER AP Military Writer WASHINGTON - An outcry over reported sex abuse at a rau cous aviators' convention last year reached the military's highest echelons with the resignation of Navy Secretary H. Lawrence Garrett Ill . In keeping with Navy tradition that a ship's captain accepts respon sibility for all that occurs under h1s command, the Navy's top civilian leader stepped down Fn day. In a letter of resignauon to Pres ident Bush, Garrell said he took full rcspons1bli ity for the " leadership failure which all owed the egregious conduct at tl1e T31lhook (convention) to occur 1n the fir st .. .Petlent Ult1 •Tr11pezee oOlaper11 l Chuxe Ughtwolgh~ Wldoo, Etoctrie oQetomy Suppllee -Gown• •Back Brace• •TEHS Unlta •Feeding Pump• •24 Hour Emergency Service -Re.plrlllo'Y Theraplet on Stoff •We do the lneuranee billing for the patient oMedicera'Medlcold Provider •Sale• -Rentll •Service BOWMAN'S Entertainment 365Days AYear24 HolliS ADay HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY 70 PINE ST. • GALLIPOLIS P.O. Box 279, Cheshire, Ohio 45620 446-2411 or 1-800-365-1229 .. ·.: �June 28, 1992 Patrol probes two-vehicle accident Page- A4 CHESTER - The Galll a-Mcigs Post of th e State High way Patrol investigated a two-vehi cle accident on Pine Grove Road in Chester Township Friday . According to the patrol, a veh1cle driven by Charl es A. Cunnin gham, 16, Pomeroy , and one driven Charles E. Yost. 38, Racine, collided after meeting in a curve. Both vehicles were apparently left of center. the patrol reported. No injuries were reported, the repon stated. Both vehicles received heavy dam age . The acc ident is still under inves l! gation. No citatio ns were issued. FBI ignorant of Syrian's link to terrorists 825 Third A•e., GoiUpo lls, O hio (614) 446-2J4l Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (6 14) 992·1156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Pobllsber HOBART WILSON JR. Eietutlve Editor PAT WHIU HEAD AssblMnt Pu bllsber-Controller A MEMB ER of The Assoc1ated Pre ss. and tht: Am encan Newspaper Publi&bers Association LETTERS OF OPINION ar( we lcome. They sho uld b• l"s than 300 words. All lette rs are subject to editing and must t.e s1gned wnb. name. address and telepbone number. No unsig ned le tters will bt pu blished . Letters should be in good tas te. add ress1ng 1ss ues , not person ahlies. About Dr. Thomas Morgan, et al The news thai Dr. Th omas Morgan. Ch1 cf of Staff , Depanmen t of Surgery, Holzer Medical Clinic is leav mg the area came as a bombshell to this wri ter. I have lcnown Dr. Morgan lor a considerable penod ol um e. Most of 1t has been in a nonprofessional wa y. In 1975, through a routine ph ysical examination g1ven by Dr. Oscar Clarke. it was discovered that I had a lump in the prostate area. Dr. Clarke refe rred me to Dr. Alonzo at the Hol zer Medical Clm1c. Dr. Alonzo was confident that the enlargement of the prostate was ind icative of cance r. So, as a result! was scheduled for a needle biopsy at the hospital . The biopsy showed no cance r cells. Dr. Alonzo insisted that the onl y true way to determine thi s matter was to have a surgical biopsy per· formed. At the sc heduled umc my good fncnd , Jack Carr. wheeled me in to the operating room. A major med ical operation was performed by Dr. Alonzo. entcnng through the stomach and cuttmg 1nto the lum p. A spec ime n was removed and se nt to a laboratory. For so me strange reaso n it took seve ral days for the res ults to be know n Sure enough, I had a mahgnancy. The major problem facing me at this tim e was whether to have the lump removed or the enUre prosta te gland. For my readers who do not know, th is re moval causes unmcdiatc impote ncy . As soon as my origmal surgery healed . Dr. Morgan came onto the scene. I can well remember Tom Morgan co mmg in to the room and say•ng. "Fred Cro w. you arc a damn fool if you do not hav e the Cntlfc prosLltc removed." Thi s came from a man wh o was not •n volved in the surgery Tom removed any uncena.inty I had in my mmd. Had he not arnv cd on the scene l m•ght have attempted to do otherw ise . WASHINGTO N - Ha1dar You ssef- a Syrian intelli gence offi CJ al who a llege dly bankro ll s terrorist activities through narcotics trafficking - came to Washi ngton last September. By some accoun ts, he was csconed around town more lik e a d•gnitary than an outlaw by a member of the FBI' s ow n anu -ter ronsm untl. Kris J. Kolesnik, an aide to Sen. Char les Grass lcy, R·lowa, first in formed the FB I of the mystcnous v•s•t. But th e FBI 's res ponse proved even more myste rious. In ste ad of ac tin g on the tip , 1-; o lcsnik claim s the FBI fu st dcn1 ed the all egation. then tried to dJScrcdH him and his sources. Ko lesn ik had repeatedly come ac ross Youssef' s name in connec tion with ht s ycars· lon g probing 1n10 int ern at ional terrori s m. Kole snik and others becam e con vmccd that Youssef fit the profil e of a "Yasser Ha1d cr," wid ely dcscnbed in press reports as a te rrorist fi nancier. A Jul y 199 1 Lo nd on Tim es piece claimed Bri t•sh au thorittc s track ed fu nds for an aborted 1986 plan to blow up an lsrac il airlmcr. llyin g from London to Tel Aviv, to an acco un t ow ned by a Yas scr Ha ider at the International Bank of Crcdtt and Comm erce in Lond on. By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein In anoth er inc1dent, terrorists who kidn apped a Greek business man report edly demanded that the ran som be deposited mlo the same London BCCI bank account Aft er pass in g on th e tip , a mo nths-long strug gle ensued , pit· tmg Kolesnik and a Virginia doctor, who was one of hi s original sources, against the FBI. Ultimately. Kolesnik took his case to the Justi cc Depanment, whose public inleg rit y sec tion is invesligating whether the FBI properly handled the case. In an April 14 intefVlew with Ju sti ce off •c ials. a tran script of wh ich was obtained by our associ· ole Dean Boyd, Kolesnik states : "Thw response was th ey didn 't know who Haidar Youssef is. they vehemently denied that any FBI age nt was escorting h1m around, and they can ass ure us that if he came in the country, that he did not mee t wi th any governm ent people." Days later, Kolesnik says the FBI informed him that " Lhcre's a lot of Haidar Yousscfs. thcrc's a lot of Haidars, the re's a lot o f Youssefs and we ju st can't track dow n th e guy yo u' re talkin g aboul. " Koles nik then put the FBI in touc h with his sources. One o f them was Vir gmi a res 1dent Dr. Richard C. Fu1sz. wh o charges that Youssef personally tried to have him kidnapped in London . In recent years, Fui sz gain ed widespread media attention over explosive documents he prov ided to !he Ju sti ce Department about Baxter International, one of th e world 's largest hospital suppliers. The documents indicated that in th e laic 1980s Baxter may have have illegally tr~ed to evade th e Arnb blackli st by se lling its facilities in Israel in order to bui ld one in Fred W. Crow Thank God for Tom Morgan , I have had no further ev idence of cancer smce that date As Tom Morgan stated. you m1ghl not have got al l of 1t and rt would hav e spread through the entire body. I have counseled many other cancer patJeJHS since that ti me, rcmembenn g wha t Dr. Morgan d1d for me. I was in Holzer Medical Center for apprm imately 30 day s and had a lo t of time on my hands. On th •s one day I visucd S:lrah Porte r. moth er of !l dl Porter. my fo rmer law partner. On this occas ion a lady housekeeper stopped by and asked me, " Mr. Crow, why arc you here?" I answered, I was th ere for a sc' change. Her next sta tement was that she did not know that this type of operation was done at that hospital. Yes, I said. they do. After I concluded my v1 si1 with Sarah . I left the room. The lady was wai ting for me. She asked. "Mr. Crow . rs you a he or a her''" I looked at her '" a dumbfounded way and answe red. "I am a he." She was hav mg tro uble detcrrn1nmg whether I was a femal e before or after my operation. I should have explained my answe r 10 th is Lldy but. unfortuna tely. I d1d not. A pparcn~ y I v.as too surprised at llC'r quCS II Ofl . The no t story also happened whil e I was '" HoiNr Hosprtalm 1975. At one Lime the cit y of New York was ha v1 n ~ C.\ lfcmc fin anCia l di ffi culty. so I fel t that It was 1n ~r c best rn te rcst of New York Cny to help them ou t fi nancially. I obt.a.incd a pint Slt:C coni.Jtnc r and pu l a hole in the top for loose cha nge. Everyone who vJSJtcd me was rrqu1rcd to put m some coins or do llar bil ls. When I left the hosp1tal I had a c q u ~rccl S 15..10 '" change depoSi ted m rh rs conWJncr. This money was se nt 10 th e ma yor of New York C1 1y. Would yo u kno w that 1 rece ived one o f the Tl i C C ~ t lctlcrs f rom the u ry governm ent thankm g me for the contrihulJon . Acluall y I was hc ing facc(Ju us v. hen I mailc.d Lhc muncy to the ma yor I h;td egg all over my L1cc "hen I rccc•vcd th is reply. Mur e pr i.son news I suppose yo u have read lh al the good c iti ze ns of Nohl c co unt y arc oi~Jcc u n g sucnuously to one of th e pnsons sncs bc mg Cou nty. Accord mg to the news releases. pc llli ons wil l he l iK ~IlcrJ 1n Noble u<>cd in an assau lt on hi s character . Hut a f1g ht betw een th e other guys works to Chnton ' s advantage. " It ' s obv ious that th ey 've got an Jlmo<; t obsess ton with one another. anti I' II lei them play 11 out." he sa•d from the sideline. All of !h al ma y prove an apt kcy m1tc to the cn nvc ntt nn ~ u mmc r , Dcmoc r:t ts to nom mat e Cl111ton m July , Republicans s t ~ nc d by at least I,(X)O Noble Coun ti ans opposin g the prison conslrucllon rn i'ioblc County Also. one of OUJ leading ct tJ ze ns rccc tvcd a lc ncr fr:1 m the go vernor ctll ng the reason the pri son was not go tn g to h<' located 1n Mctgs Count y was that 11 was too re mote. Rupc . th is IS the first tim e th is C;4.C u sc h;Hl hc cn gtvr n The pn so n should be located 111 a remote arCJ due to ~rc laut hal b s guards would be needed there S1 mp ly speak1 ng, if the pn son sr Jcs arc locrtcd on real cslalc located rn or ncar Cities then addJL Jonal guards would ha V<: l<l he employed for L.hc protcctlon of Lhc Ctt ilcns Drd yo u al so know that Se nator Ncy IS also a membe r of the State Con troll rng Board'' Furthermore, ~r e board cow uls lire expendi ture ul all moneys for all st.Jte projects. Thi s hoard ts as powerful tn !he st...:.tt c govcrnm enl as the House Way s an d Means Com mJLt cc rs '" Congress. Also. tt1crc was a news rcl c.asc m lll c The Co lumbu s Di-;patch tn wh tc h .Scnntor to ra11l y Bush in Aug ust. indepe ndent Perot to stage ht" own show , with tt mc, fo rm ;md .\c ning to OC announ ced Ru sh keeps say• ng that he JSn 't ready 10 Llckl e hi s opponents yet. It 's Lhc latest tn a SC fl CS or not·yc t campa1gn tJmcLlhlcs he's been scl trn g al l ycc~ for confroma tion wi th h.s challengers anct wrth I he De mocmt•c Con gress. One dcaclltn c wa <> h•s Sta te of Ed itor's note· Lon~ - 1ime Altorney Frod W. Crow is the ccmt rihu lor of a weekly column for The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Readers wishing to applaud, criticize or comment on an y subject (except religion or politics) are encouraged to write to Mr. Crow, in ca re of this newspaper. Today in history By The Associaled Press Today is Sunday, June 28, the I80th day of 1992. There arc 186 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 28, 1914, Austrian Archduke Francis Ferdinand and hi s wife, Sofia, were assassinated in presen t-day Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. by a Serbian revolutionary- the event which triggered World War I. " Three-vehicle wreck reported GALLIPOLIS - No injuries were reported after a three-car at the junction of State Route 7 and Clay Township Road 4 Friday around 8:25a.m. According to a repon from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrul, a car driven by David E. Smalley, 32, Huntington, W.Va. was northbound on 7 and stopped to make a left tum. A following vehicle, driv en by Rosalie G. Secore, 48, Crown City , stopped behind Smalley's car. A thud northbound car, driven by Sonya Cardwell, 20, Crown City, failed to stop and struck the rear of Secore's vehicle. Secore's vehicle was then pushed into the rear of'Smalley's car. Damage to Smalley 's 1983 Dodge Charger and Secore's 1992 Plymouth Voyager was listed as moderate . Damage to Cardwell' s 1986 Pontiac Trans Am was listed as heavy and disabling. Cardwell was cited by the patrol for failure to maintain assured clear distance. The patrol arrested Harold B. Rutt. 19, Stale Route 218, Scottown, early Sarurday morning on charges of OWl , no seat belt and driving left of center. Deer-car wreck reported ADDISON - A Pomeroy man's car sustained light damage in a deer-ear accident on State Route 7 in Addison Township Saturday at approximately I am. According to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol . Jeffrey B. Shank, 37, was northbound on 7 when he slnlck a deer with his 1988 Pontiac Bonneville. The deer continued on. Deputies investigate crash BIDWELL - Larry E. Laudermilt, Jr. , 27, Rt. l Vinton, told a sheriff s deputy early Saturday morning that while traveling cast· bound on Morgan Center Road , he swerved to avoid hitting a deer and stuck a tree off the righl side of the road. Laudennilt suffered only minor injuries. Damage to the front end of his 1978 Chevy was reponed as disabling and heavy. Laudermilt was charged w•th OWl. Sheriffs deputies also arrested Neal D. Bonecutter, 19, Union Avenu e, Pomero y, early Satu rda y morning on three counts of aggravated assault, carryin g a concealed weapon and disorderly conduct . Man arrested for rape GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipoli s Police Department arrested Irvin Lattimore, 37, Augusta, Ga., early Saturday morning for rape and public intoxication. Also arrested early Sarurday morning was Michael L. Sisler, 27, Mount Lake Park, Md ., on a charge of DWI and driving left of cen· tcr. Police investigated one wreck Friday afternoon. According to the acc ident report, a vehicle driven by Nina R. Kirby, 24, Kelley Dnve. Gallipolis, attempted a left-hand turn onto State Route 7 from th e parlcing lot in front of Shoe World and Subway and struck a vehicle driven by Susan M. Knapp, 18, Leon, W.Va .• who was attempting to make a right tum from the northbound lane. No injuries reponed and damage to both veh•cles was reponed as moderate. No citations were issued. The GPO also issued the follow ing citations: Felipe E. Beach, no age given, for no operator' s license early Saturday morning •. and Heather C. Davenport, 18 , Seneca Drive, Pomeroy, for no Jail hghts Friday night. th e Un ion econom ic program last J:m. 2R. one was his February dec lara tron of cand •dacy ror a second 1crm . one was 1he March 20 date he Walter R. Mears se t lor cll :JC un cnt or tile economic pl:rn th:rt li irln ' t Jl"" · " From the (by af.tcr Lhat, tf tt must be, the batt le~ is JOII1Cd," !lush sa1d . Bu t more than two month s later, 1n Da ll as. he was say1 ng " l am rc·ady for ~1c bat~ c tha t lies ahead ... I have never fel t more flfed up." " You haven' t heard one negauvc comment against either of the Jwo peo ple that wan! my job, " !lush told oil refinery workers in Ne wark , Cal 1f., on June 18. "And you' re not going to hear on e until ma ybe the middle of August. !Jut !hen you arc. because l know how to fight." Discla •m crs notwithstanding , Bu sh acc used Cl mton of advocat· ing a mn ss ivc tax increase, and sLipped at Pero t by say ing that glib talk wo n'! make up for a lac k of spcc if•c proposals. He did not usc rhcir nJmcs . That was before th e Bush cam pa•gn team tac kled Perot as a tcmperamcnLl l tycoon with a pattern of investigating his foes. ci ting published reports as evid enc e, callmg him scary and parano1d. Bush said in an ABC inte rv1cw that if reports Perot had investigated him and his familv were true. " I do n't thmk th at 's particul arl y American.'' Perot said they weren't true, and sa1d such rcpons were part of a d irty trick s campai gn comnlls sioned by Bush in the fi rs t place. The White House dismissed U~at as Perot paranoia. With that as prelude, th e battl e Bush said he ' ll unleash in August should be some show Perot' s prev iews invol ve th e mi ssing spec•fics to go wuh hi s promises of action to create jobs, revive th e econom y and curb th e deficit. Hi s timctahlc keeps changing, too. Reminded on NBC's "Toda y" show last week that he' d sa id on May 5 "Sec me in 60 days" about a dcficu reduction plan , Perot dismissed the deadl inc. "Y ou ca n c.pcct a dc1 ail cd deficit rc du cuon pl an wh en I'm ready ," he said. " I am an en gineer. I follow the old carpenter 's rul e: measure twi ce, cut once. I'm not goi ng to send out a bunch of bu zz word s like you normally sec." He'd said on Aprli 10 th at he could cut the deficit without break - ing a sweat, wi th cuts and revenue increases he later d1sca rdcd as based on bad advice. Pero t also co mplai ned th at nobod y was pre ssi ng Bush for hi s dcfJCil plan . and called Uuu a double stan dard. " When he has a detai led rlan, I' ll feel tremendous pressure to have mine," he S.1t d . Power outage hits Pomeroy POMEROY - Nearly 200 Ohio Power customers in the Spring Avenue and Laurel Cliff areas of Pomeroy were without electricity for about seven hours on Friday. According to Ernie Sisson, local Ohio Power manager, at about 3:45p.m., several treeS slid off the s•de of a hill on Spnng Avenue into some high voltage lmes, causmg the ou~e. He specula~ \hat !hey were trees which had been weak ened m Wednesday s h311 stonn. Power was restored at appro xunately 10:30 p.m. Bu sh doc s have n plan before Co ngress. Rcmr ndcd of that in ano th er T V i nl crv 1cw. Pc ror dt \ mi ssed ll as bills that " al l gol shot down " "We're worktn g on rhis :md we will have it fo r the Amcncan peopl e month s before Novemb er," Perot told Larry Kin g on CNN. " Everybody wants plans. plans. plans, plans," he comp lained at a ne ws confere nce Thur sday in Anna po li s, Md . " .. . We 've got plans all over th iS country. What we need is some oc tion." Will he have a campai gn pl atform and SLltcmcnt of principles" " Absolutely, absolu tely." Perot told King. " When it's done." Challenged by Republican Pany Chai rm an Rich Bond for proof of his claim of GOP dirt y tricks, Pcro1 smd he had enough to talk unll l midn 1ght. He gave none. " I wil l wail and wait and wail. And at the ri ght ti me and the n ~lit plac e, I' ll do 11. " he sa1d. Burglary, shooting probe continues LONG BOTTOM - The Meigs County Sheriffs Department continues to investigate a shooting and apparent burglary at Lawrence· s Grocery near Long Bonom late Thursday . According to Raben Beegle, mvesugator for the department. Howard Lawrence, 69, owner and operalor of the store, was in critical and deteriorating condition at Grant Medical Center m Columbus on Saturday morning. He was transported there by LifeA•ght late Thursday after being found by a customer. Lawrence was bleeding from 'a head wound, which was later detennined to have been caused by a gunshot. The incident has been dctcrnlined to have taken place between 7: 50a.m and 8:20p.m. on Thursday, and _an.yone at the store after 7:30 is asked to contact the department to 3ld m the mvesugabon. Beegle said that several individuals had been questioned regarding the incident. EMS units answer calls POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Services units answered nine calls for assistance on Friday and early Saturday. On Friday at 10:26 a.m ., the Middleport unit went to Lincoln Heights for Nettie Boyer. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At II :08 a.m .• the Syracuse squad took Marjorie Cunningham from Water Street to Veterans. At 12:23 p.m., the Racine unit went 10 Stiversville Road and took Viole! Brewer to Veterans. At 5:45 p.m., Syracuse was sent to Second Street. Albena Hubbard was taken to Holzer Medical CenIer. At 6:20p.m., Racine went to State Route 124 for Donna Ross. who was ttans~ncd to Veterans. At 6:35 p.m., Rulland unus went to County Road 3. Carl Ricard was taken to Holzer. At II :06 p.m., Racine went to Bucktown Road. P J . Hill was labm to Holzer. At 1:43 a.m. on Saturday, Syracuse went to College Streel for Irene Parker. She was taken to Veterans. At 2:20 a.m., Syracuse went to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for Herb Roush, who was taken to Veterans. Independent counsel hunts cads Ncy was dcscn bCd as the swmg vote tn dccidmg how State mon te<> ~uc used '" SLllCprojec ts. Ru pettc. I feel that JS the reason why Lhc pemtc nuary sllcs were sc k<l · cd. Tile governor' s office apparcntJ y had 1Ls ann twi sted 111 Ulc dlH:rtJon towards Nob le and Belmont counties. We now learn that Senator Nc y " going to usc his innucnce to hel p Mc1gs Coumy ge t somethi ng out of th JS mess. I hope I am wrong but this is hkc clos in g the barn door after the horse escape s. When l hear these words. Jt rcm mds me of th JS so ng, "I seem 10 Jhmk I've heard th• s song before." If it turns out to be wrong I wlil pe rsonall y shine Governor Yomov1ch 's shoes and also Senator Ney's. Bul. Rupe, the buildin g of two miles of new .s tate h1 ghway (connecto r) betwee n state hrghway J3 and 7 docs nO! counl. Carry on, In God onIy we trusl. Frod W. Crow Syria. Baxter JS curr entl y under Justice in vcstigauon in connectiOn with all eged violat io ns of federal anti -boycott laws. FuJSz . a former Baxter ex ecutive, asse rt s tha t Yo usse f oversaw the Syrian mihta ry offic1al who negoti ated the deal with Baxter. Accordin g to Ko lscnik . u wa s not unti l last November that the FB I fin all y sat dow n and ful ly int erv iewed Fu1 sz and ano th er source . In th e meantime, th e Kolscnik affid av it says the FBI mounted a campaign 10 discred it both him and FuJSz. " From Octobe r to Nov ember 16th (the FBI) had been attcmpong to discred it me and Dr. Fuisz about thi s information , tellin g everyone that th ere was noth ing to it. They kept teUing them ... tire guy was\l' t here. They sa1d the same Lhur g lo the press. Now, at no time did they tell me th at. " Gra ss lcv has roi scd the subject during the' conflfmation proceed in gs of both th e Auorncy Cicncral and the deputy Attorney General in recent months. On March 24, f'D I offi cials belatedl y viS ited GrassIcy ' s staff and co nfu med that Youssef had indeed been Ill Washington . but they had fad c.d 10 come up wJt h an y answers on who l11 s Washington tour guide was Was th •s a case of m1 stak en idcnt 1ty or a botched effort to dece ive" Steve Hooks. of the FB I' s congressional IJa JSon offr cc told us. " We have conflfmed thai lh ere was somebody ... there was a fel low m here by th e name of Harti:JI Yo usse f. bu l th at 's a comm on name and we're not so sure that the desc ript io n that we have is the exac t description that the se nator's office has.·· Fuisz cl aim s that the v1 s it w::Is related to the release of Am erican hostages from Lebanon last faU. a deal brokcrcd by Uni1 cd Nations and Sy rian offJ cials. He has even told the FBI that when Youssef left th e Unit ed State s to ret urn to Frankfun , he carried wi th h1 m three bl ac k tru nk s - ostensibly laden with cash. Copyrighi, 1992 . Unrlcd Fcalurc Syndicate, Inc. A preview of coming attractions A P Special Cor respondent WAS HINGTON - In prev1ews of comt ng cam pat gn attract ions . President !l ush talks of launchmg a f1e ry rc-c lcc tJO n offe nSive in August. while Ross Perot prom ises a bluep rin t fo r eco nomic act io n whenever he's ready. Bdl Clmlon has campaigned for a week to promote his revi sed cconomJc game plan. Sucking to hi s suhicc t put lhc De moc ratic candi date 1n the fi ne pn nt duri ng th e angry feud over Perot's cla•m that Republ 1ca n di rty tric ks arc be ing Few form s of cntcrtainmcnl arc os agre<>ablc and amus mg as watc h· •ng zealots wal11. around facts that don' t fi lth en formulas and precon ceived not•ons. The pohucal oncn· lat ion is melcvan t. Whateve r the music, the shimm y is the same. Ri ghi now. the hard ri ght is out of son.s because one of their own was mdi ctcd by Iran-Contra indepe ndent counsel La wrence Walsh. Former Secretary of Defense Caspar Wein berger was charged with five counts of obstructi on. perJury and makin g false statements. The case IS based on his own handwritten notes, wh1 ch we re donated to the Li brary of Con gress in 1988 and onl y rcccntJy discovered. Acc ordin g to the prosec uto rs, the notes show that Weinberge r repeated ly lied to them and to congre ssional investigators about his know ledge of illegal arm s ship ments to Iran in I985. Weinberger opposed the sales, but he is suspec ted of co nspiring in a covcrup to proteCt his pal, Ronald Reagan. The fac ts, of course, will be dec ided by a jury. But 10 Cap 's conservative soulmates, the verdict •s already in. The special prosccu- •• lor •s trying to " crimmalizc policy differe nce s. ' · opined Th e Wall Str ee t Journal. " Weinberge r' s indrctm cnt (is) based on a lapse of Joseph Spear memory, " growle d columni sts Rowland Evans and Raben Novak. It 's un derstandable that a " 70-plusyca r-ol d fo rm er offi cial may be mistaken when aslr:ed to recaiJ one or two factoi ds ," wailed columnist Ken Adelman . The teeth grind and the mind fantaSizes about parting their skulls just lon g enough to insen a few fragment s of truth - repealedly lyin g to inv estigators is hardly a " policy difference" and meetings with ~•e president, attorney general and secretary of state are not "factoids" - but the ire quickly fades and a worry remains. Nothing would please these chanlcters more than th e abolition of the independent counse l' s office. Will the indictment of the aging Weinberger, who has always projected an ima ge of probity, be the instrument of destruction ? The opportunity is coming. The law which created the office is up for renew al in De ce mb er and Republicans would like to abrogate or se verely amend il. So in coming months, you are likely to be subjec ted 10 a snake dance of lies, dis· tortions and sophisms. Some of the most abominable: The independent counsel is a political tool employed by Congress (evil Democrats) to harrass the executive branch (angelic Republicans). This is fatuou s non sense. Th ~ prosecutor was a Watergate baby , created to resolve the conflict that arises when the executive branch invesligates itself. Independent counsels are appointed 10 probe high-level mischief - not by Congress. bul by the couru at the behest of auorneys general. Edwin Meese III requested the appointmen! of Lawrence Walsh, not Cong~m. Walsh has wasted $30 million and succeeded only in nailing a few minor flayers. Bul. There have been 10 successful prosecution s. including Reagan's National Sccurily Chief John Pomde> ter and the woui<J.bc Napoleon, Oli ver North . Their convictions were later thro wn ou l by Reagan -appointed jud ges on th e grounds that their 1mmum zed tcsumony before Congress had bee n used again st th em. That's Congress '. stupidity, not Walsh's. Another thin g: The special prosecutor 's worth should not be measured by numbers of convicti ons. It is designed to keep our democracy safe from ethical vacuums Iike Ed Meese and usurpers like Olive r North. How do you put a pncc tag on that inestimable service" The independent counsel deters people from workin g for the government. Try to imagine an hones t person about to tak e a governm ent job who pau ses and says, " Wa it a minute, thi s indepenclcnt counsel thing is frightcnmg and I think I'll reconsider." It 's nonsense. Principled people have noihin g to fear; scoundre~do . . In other words, the independent. counsel might be a cad repellent. I'll take a dozen and you can keep· the change. , (C)l992 NEW S P A PER ··~ ENTERPR1SE ASSN . • Sunday Tlmer-Senllnei- Page-AS Local News in Brief:__, Funding will assist area school districts June 28 , 1992 II. Dlvlalon of Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, OH~olnl Pleasant, WV RACINE - A contribution for the operation of the Me1gs County Chamber of Commerce/Economic Development Office was made by Racine Village Council at a recent meeting held in Council quarters at star Mill Pari:. Council also approved a reque st of the Rac ine Emergency Squad for the village to bu y and install a new electrical box at th e sq uad building. The Meigs Co un ty Emerge ncy Medi ca l Sc rv1ce wi ll pay th e monthly bill for elec tricity once the new box has been mstalled. u was reponed. Memb ers were remmded th at sealed bids for th e old tanker truck chasSIS will be opened at the July 6 mcc ung. The mmimum b•d IS $3 ,000. Approval for the purchase of matenals to repair village equipment was give n to Glenn Rize r, street commiSSioner. ArrangemenJs we re made to purchase liability insuran ce fo r th e brush truck that th e Racin e Fi re Department has leased fro m the Oh1o Department of Forestry . A contract for cleaning , caulk· ing, and paintin g the e. terior of the annex building was given to Gary John son . The village will furni sh the pain t. Again compl aints were heart abo ut dogs running loose, and the station also closing at lun ch agai n owners are reminded that ume, noon to I p.m. The Gallipolis dogs are to be confined. No ac tion Ex am Station is located at 134 was taken on a request from Ron Third Street in the VFW building. MJII er for a trader variance and a Appli ca nts should contact the request from Sandy' s Video for a Gallipolis Patrul Post or the exam one- hour parlcing limit sign in front stauons to dctcrnline the tim es that of her business was tabled. various tests arc g•ven. Acco rding to Lt. Woodford. these changes are necessary to provide beuer service in conjunction with a pilot program that will eva l· uate the feasibility of operating 16 full time stations in th e state of POMEROY - The Meigs CounOhio on Salllrdays. ly License Burea u will be closed on The examination stati o ns at Friday and Saturday in observance Athens and Chillicothe arc takin g of Independence Day, according to part in the pilot program and will Deputy Registrar Sue Maison. In additi on, Maison announ ced be open Tuesday through Sa turday new hours at the offi ce. effec tive beg inning July 7. Wednesday. The office will be ope n Monday, Wednesday, Thurs· day and Friday from 9 a. m. to 4 p.m.; Tuesday fro m 9 a.m. to 7 p. m. and Saturday from R a.m. to noon. The new Tuesday hours are the re sul t of a state ruling which A new bridge has been constructed shortens req uired evening hours to next to the old bridge at thi s site. 630 p.m. Th e closur e is necessary so th at MalSon stated that she woul d wo rk ers can conne ct th e new operate unul 7 p.m. as a courtesy to bridge with existing pavement. local customers. DJM, In c., of Beaver is the contractor on the $8 12.457 bridge project. On th e Shelly and Sands res ur fac in g projec t, s ubcontracto rs in cud c PDK Co nstru cti on of Pomero y; Bunn Constru ction of Ohio, Marietta; Boca ConstructJ on, Inc., Nor walk ; Watikcr and Son, Inc .. Zan esville; Barbour Co mpa ny , Lebanon ; and Deitering Landscaping . Leipsic. Examination stations change days of operation GALLIPOLIS -Effecti ve Jul y 6, the State Highway Patrol Exami nation Stations at Middleport and Gallipolis will change their day s of operation, according to Lt. Roben J. Woodford Gallipolis Post Commander. The Middlepon Station w1ll no longer be open on Monday. It will be open on Friday. beginning July 10. The hours of operation will remain the same, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The station closes from noon to I p.m. for lunch. The MiddlcpQft Exam Station is located in the cfty bu•lding. The Gallipolis Station currently open Monday and Tuesday . will change their days of operation to Tuesday and Wedne sda y. Th e hours will be 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. with License bureau slates closing ODOT details summer improvements to U.S. 33 SHADE . By the end of August, U.S. Route 33 should be a smooth rid e fr om th e south Athens cit y limits, through Shade to the Meigs County line, accordin g to John Dowler, deputy director of District I 0 of th e Ohio Department of Transportation in Marieua. Shelly & Sands, Inc. of Zanesville plans to begin work this week on the 8.7mile project. Completion date for the $619,246 job is August 3 1. Traffic will be maintained. However, a bridge on Route 33, approximatel y midway betw ee n Athens and Shade will be closed to traffic, probably on July 6. Official detours have already been posted. sa id. All the kids, both county and c ity, arc D.A.R.E. kid s, Mudd added. Our way of showing unity is by mviung the city D.A.R.E. students to participate in the parade w1th the county D.A.R .E. students, Mudd commented. The Ga llipolis Poli ce Depanment will have a table set up in the City Park July 4 from 10 tLm. 10 I p.m., Patrolman Wayne Swcene~. the Gallipolis Cit y DAR .E. offi cer, reported. Swee ney , who invited all hi s D.A.R.E. kid s to sto p and say "hello", will be selling DAR .E. !shirts and sunglasses. Engineer's candidate attends seminar GALLIPOLIS - Joseph Leach. candidate for Gallia County Engineer, recently participated in a Campaign Management Seminar by several groups at the Nation wide Training Center on U.S. 23 north of Columbus. The seminar was designed for candidates for public office and their campaign teams and was lim · ited to 40 participants. Sponsoring the program were the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, National Federation of Independent Business, Ohio School Boards Association, the County Commis: s1oncrs Association of Ohio and Nationwide Insurance Companies. Bipartisan candidates. in cum bents and political newcomers were includ ed in th e program wh1 ch in cluded presentation s from th e sponsoring ag enci es on iss ue s important to them. Brad Ecken from the American Farm Bureau al so serv ed as a resource person . He presented a computer election simulation . . Leach said , "Any candid ate would have benefiled from th e seminar and be better prepared to serve public office wben elected." ~e ~ I! s the s1 mple way Ia an swer any queStl()n S abou t your lam1ly 1nsu rance prorec11on And 11 s Ire€ C<1 ll me CAROLI INOWD~ A... Olo. L111 E' a (}fXXJ 11€'191"100" Slare Farm 15 rnere Slate Farm 111Sui'BI"Ce Cam pa n ~ HcroP Qn1Cf!5 Blcu"rlu''gl(lrl IIIIO()S It's time you got that watch out of the drawer, and back on your wris t where it belongs 1 Let our ex pert watchmaker at Pa ul Davies put you back in the running. g;rm~ ~~ . ..... •o• Sttond ~ """' Otlllpolll. Olllo 446·'"' DEB AGreat Start. 1 CHESHIRE - State Route 7 wiD be closed for approximately 30 minutes at 8 a.m. toda¥ at the Gavin power plant so that Ohio Deparunent of Transponauon workers can place a pedestrian walkway over the hi~way. No delour will be provided during the closure. Only emaxency traffic will be allowed to pass. STATE FARM of Time? D.A.R.E. kids uniting for July 4 holiday GALLIPOLIS - Kids from th e Gallia County and Gallipolis Cit y school di stri cts' D.A.R.E . pro · grams will com e toge th er for Fourth of July parade. Ac cording to Deputy Richard Mudd, county D.A.R.E. officer, the Gallipolis City D.A.R.E. students have been invited to participate in th e county D.A.R.E . program' s parade floaL DAR .E. stands for Drug Abu se Resistance Education. The Gallipolis City Schools and th e Gallia County School s each have their own D.A.R.E. officer. We' re trying to show that there aren' t county D.A.R.E. kids and ~ itv D.A.R.E. Icids, Deputy Mudd s1o n of the fudmg should only be the begmnmg of the soluoon to. ~e fu ndmg problems fac mg O h10 s sc h.?<Jis. . . . What we .tried to acco mplish w•th House Bdl671 was to pr<lYldc som e •mmed •atc help for th e sc hools facmg the m~s t dlfe Clf· ~ umstances n~ ht now, Abe l sa1d. But th1s hmued amoun t of fund mg cannot solve all of our fundmg problems. Thclcg•slaturc needs to con tinue exam ming poss•b•hues of refor ming our whole sys~em of school finance." Abel sais that for th at reason. the btll includes perm anent language that creates a formula for the prov •s•on of additional funds in eac h budge t cycle. The fun d mg wil l be made in a one time , lump sum pay ment to be distributed to the distri cts in Au gust. Quic k action on the bi U was required by language in the budge t bill that would have allowed th e funds to revert to the state foundation basic aid program on July I. Running Out . POMEROY - The Daniel Rose family reunion will be held at the horne of James and Karen Werry near Morning Star on Coun Scree! Road on Sunday. Information is available by calling 9492746. All family and friends are invited, State Route 7 to close briefly million fund wa s created tn the state budget to address madequacy and ~ n equi t y in fu nd ing among Oh 1o s school d•stnCIS: . Lncal school diStriCts tha t wdl rcce1ve o•d mc lude Eastern Local, ($152,949) and Me1gs Local ($105,969) in M~ig s Coun ty and Galhpohs City Schools ($58,3:\4) '" Galha County . . Abel cautJon cd that the prov•· Council donates to development office ~ i ghthawk " PORTLAND - Fortner Ponland resident Julius "Bud" Gluesencamp is hospitalized at St. Ann's Hospilal in Westerville, Ohio 43566. He is the former owner of a store and dairy bar in Portland. L assista nce to th e state's poo rest school distri ct. "The Se nate ag reed thai the House came up with a good bill," Abel said. "We were abel to concur wi th Se nate changes because the intent of providin g aid to the poorest districts was protected." Substi tute Ho use Bill 671, cospo nsored by Abe l. wil l chan nel fu nd ing to 218 low wealth school districts across tir e Slat e A >SO Rose family slates reunion Ex-area man now hospitalized !I PO MEROY _ Three school districts in Meigs and Gallia coun· ties will benefit from new state legislation, designed to protec t Ohio's poorer diStricts. State Re p. Mar y Abe l, 0 Athens, said on Fri day that the Ohio House agreed with minor changes to the legislation , crafted by a group of Southeas tern Ohio leg islators. mcluding herself. that wi ll provide immediate financia l 2295 00 • Lighl m.atJeuvernbh· and comfortab le for two-up ridin~ . • Proven twin<rlindcr en~inc packs plenty of powrr • Convenient and reliable electric starter. •l...ow-maintrnancP ff•atures include CO igni tion . ma in tPn ann•-frPr banery and automatic cam chain tcnsionr r. • Available in Red and new Metallic Blue. • One-year unlimited mileage warranty .• RIVERFRONT HONDA UPPER AT. 7 ALWAYS WEAR. A HELM ET. EYE PROTEC"nON AND I'ROTEmvt:: CLOlll!NG. A.NO Pu:.ASE RESPECT" TlfE ENVIRON MF.Jioi 0~ tht lawand rtil([ your owner"~ m;m u al tho roul{hl~ Nij:ihlha•• lo. ~~ ~ r"t'1{i'O!r-r1-d Honda trldt"marlt For nck11Tainina inlom11lK>Il . callthl' Mrnorrydt' SaJt- ty Fuu nd ~ llon a1I-WX)..i47-4700 • RONALD W.(OVERTON, M.D. Dr. (overton, a Board Certified Dermatologist, brings this skin related medical speciality to the Mid-Olio VaHey. CaD now for an appointment. Holzer Clinic Dermatology 446-5513 �Page A6-Sunday Times-Sentinel June 28, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant, WV .----Ohio Briefs:-----, Convicted cop killer eludes OSU experiments join shuttle COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohio State University researchers have 16 experiments on X-ray crystallography on boaid the space sbuttle Columbia. The experunents will enable the researchers to study the growth of DNA and prorein crystals m zero gravity. "Wilen you 1ry to grow crystals on mOiher Earth, the order IS n01 ideal. but wben crystals grow with zero gravity in out_er spac_e. II improves the order," said Ohio State chemistry and biochemislry professor Muttaiya Sundaralingam. "We are using space as a tool to get better crystals." said Bnan Bwldtan, a graduate student in X-rny crystallography. . . Scientists will be able to beaer understand the three-dimensional suuctwe of such biological molecules as DNA, ribonucleic ac•d. protein and enzymes as a result of the exoeriments, Sundarahngam SBJ(l The infonnation can be applied when inventing drugs to combat such diseases as cancer and AIDS. Burkhart said. "It is possible to design drugs to ue up the enzyme and block the acuve Site and by doing that, it can block or dimintsh effects of the disease," he said. Jury to ponder shooting case CIRCLEVILLE (AP) - A Pickaway County Common Pleas Cowt jury begios deliberations Monday m the case of a man who was fatally sbot while playmg cards in the defendant's kitchen. Bennie Lee Jones, 27. of Williamsport, admitted he shot 29-ycarold Richard Dawson of Reynoldsburg as they played cards in Jones' house on New Year's Day . Jones was charged w1th aggravated murder. If convicted, Jones could be sentenced to 20 years m pnson or to a life sentence with no parole f~I at least 30 years. . The defense didn't call any witnesses, but I ones· attorneys said Friday that the shooting wasn't planned or analyzed. They sa1d Jones killed in a fit of rage and should be conv1cted of the lesser offense of mwder with a sentence of 15 years to life. Judge William Ammer refused to reduce the charge Jones' attorneys said Jones was jealous because hiS w1fe, Eleanor Renae Jones, fonnerly was married to Dawson. Athens attorney answers charges COLUMBUS (AP) - An Athens lawyer has told an Ohio Supreme Court disciplinary pane I that h•s legal secretary took advantage of his trust m her and embezzled $200,000 from coun accounts. Claire M. Ball Jr., 50, a fonncr state representaUve. was charged with professional miSConduct mvolvmg II cases in Athens County Probate Court. He denied he was mauenu ve to hts law practice. " In hmdsight, you wisb you did things different," he said during an eVIdence hearing Friday. "I WISh this had not happened. But I had no reason to nusuust her. " His secretary, Sue Haggerty, has been found guilty of five counts of theft for embezzlement of money from estates Ball handled. She was placed on probation. Ball wasn 't charged. Ball acknowledged that Ms. Haggerty did bookkeeping and par· alegal work f!J' him and on some occasions even s1gned coun documents. Ms. Haggerty had been an employee of Ball's for 18 years but was fired on the day he said he found out about the thefts. The panel will make a recommendauon to the 26 members of the court's disciplirtary board on what acuon, if any, should be 13ken against Ball. The Ohio SuJreme Court will make the final deciSion. The maximum penalty would be loss of his hcense to practice law. Court sentences Chesapeake man HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)- An Ohio man was sentenced to 10-to-W years in prison after he pleaded gu•lty to second-degree sexual assault m a case involvmg an 11-year-old grrl who saJd sbe was raped in a cil)' park. Lafe Haynes, 37, of Chesapeake. entered his plea a.1 pan of a deal wuh prosecutors. By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer DAYTON - A man who is accused of gunning down a police officer with an assault rifle after officers stopped his truck was sentenced to life in prison Fnday. The sentence imposed on Karl Ray Vultee Jr. by a three-judge panel means he won't be eligible for parole for at least 69 years. Montgomery County Common Pleas Judge Walter Poner said the panel found that because Vultee had a mental disease or defect. he lacked the capac1ty to confonn hiS conduct to law. Porter sa1d that factor outwe1ghed the aggravating circumstance of k.illmg a peace officer, an actJon that could have resulted m the death penalty. Vultee. 34. of Xenia. was Federal law requites electriC utilities to cut sulfur dioXIde emissions by 40 percent to 50 percent on average over the next I0 years 10 reduce environmental damage from acid rain. Sen. Robert Ney, R-Barnesville, said at the hearing that for every JOb saved at the Gavin plant, there are about six spinoff JObS. Ney is author of a bill that provides tax credits for In s!a llmg scrubbers. Roxanne Groff, Athens Coumy C'Oillmissioner, urged the mstalla tion of scrubbers, saymg the region would never be able to recover any job that it would lose that she believed Vultee was mentally Ill and showed symptoms of paranoid schuophrema., . Fnends of Vultee s said he heard voices 10 h1s head and believed hts movements were bemg tracked by peO]Jle wllh computers. Police sa•d the shooting occurred after Vultee found he had been locked out of his motel room when motel operators d•scovered he had been keepmg a dog there . Vultee returned to the motel, shot the lock off the door, then fled 10 h1s truck before the officers stopped h1m. Police allege lhat ~s Wha1en stepped out of ~·s police crmser behmd Vultee s truck, Vultee turned and fired .a revolver and then an AK-15 sem•automauc assault nfle throu~h a shdmg rear ~lass wmdow, w1th two bullets striking Whalen m the head. Beane was hit in the lower body by bullet Cragments, but was able to return fire Vultee wid _the Judges he believed that police had abducted hiS g1rlfnend and were out to get him when the two officers stopped his pickup truck. "I never meant to do anythmg that 1did," he said. R1chard Skelton, one of Vul · tee's attorneys, said his client· s account of the shooting shows that he was suffering from delus10ns. "He was parano1d . He was obsessed. He thought everyone was out to get him," Skelton tJld the judges. AsSIStant Montgomery County Prosecutor Mathias Heck Jr. said Vultee knew what he was doing when he killed Whalen. He sa1d Vullee methodically fired three shots at the officers from his revolver, then picked up the assault rifle and fired off 20 rounds. "There is absolutely no sen tence too harsh, too severe," Heck told the judges in urging them to Cleveland, 9.9; Cleveland Heights, impose the death sentence. panel sentenced Vultee to 4.3; Euc lid, 4.6; Lakewood, 4.3; lifeThe in pnson for aggravated murParma, 4.9; Columbus, 5.7; Cincin nati, 6.7; Elyria,IO.O; Lorain, 10.4; der, 10 to 25 years on each of three counts of felonious assault, three to Toledo, 9.6; Youngstown, 12 .6; five years for flccmg and eluding Dayton. 9.6: Kenering, 3.5: Mansfield, 9.6; Canton, 10.8; Akron, and 90 days for cnmmal damaging. In addition, he was sentenced to 8.5; Warren. 12.0. three years on a frrearms specification. Adams maintains high jobless rate COLUMBUS (AP)- Adams County's May unemployment rate of 16.5 percent was the highest in the state for the month. the Ohio Bureau of Employment Semces sa1d. Franklin County had the lowest JObless rate for the month at 5.0 percent. bureau figures showed Fnday. Among cities with populations of more than 50,000, Youngstown had the highest jobless rate m May, 12.6 percent, while Kettering had the lowest at 3.5 pen:enL The county and city rates are unadJUSted, meaning they do not take mto account seasonal adJUSt· ments m employment The statewide and national unadJUSted rates for May was 7 2 percent. The adjusted rnte for OhiO was 7.3 percent and the nauon was 7.5 pen:enL T.hc county rates: Adams, 16.5; Allen, 7.2; Ashland, 6.8; Ashtabula, 11.9; Athens. 6.8; Auglaize, 6.2; Belmont, 7.8; Brown, 12.1; Butler, 8.2; Carroll, 10.9; Champaign, 7.2; Clark, 6.7; Clermont, 6.9; Clinton, 7.0; Columbiana, 10.2. Coshocton. 8.4; Crawford. 11.4; Cuyahoga, 6 4; Darke, 7.6; Defiance, 5.6; Delaware, 5.6, Erie, 6.8; Fairfield, 6.7: Fayette, 9.7; Franklin, 5.0; Fulton, 9.8: Gall13, 10 2; Geauga, S.S; Greene, 5.6; Guernsey, 15.5; Ham•llon, 5.1; Hancock, 5.6, Hardin, 10.3; Harrison, 13 5; Henry, 8.6. Highland, 10.4; Hocking 10.2; Holmes, 5.1; Huron. 11.2; Jackson, 7.7; Jefferson, 8.7, Knox, 7.0; Lake. 7.1; Lawrence, 7.2; L1cking. 6.5; Logan, 7.1; LoraJn, 9.1; Lucas 8.8; Mad1son, 5.9; Mahoning, 9.3; Marion. 8.4: Medina, 6.8; Meigs, 12.8; Mercer. 7.8: Miami, 6.4 . Monroe, 15.4; Mon1gomery. 6.3. Morgan, 10.0; Morrow , 8.7; Muskingum, 9.7; Noble, 11.5 ; Ottawa. 9.2; Paulding, 7.0; Perry. 13.4; P•ckaway. 6.3; Pike 10.4 : Portage, 6.7; Preble, 7.0; Putnam, 7.4; Richland, 8.4; Ross, 9.6; Sandusky, 8.5; Scioto, 10 2; Seneca. 10.3; Shelby, 7.8; Stalk, 7.9; Summit, 6 8; Trumbull, 10.0; Tusc arawas, 9.4 ; Union, 5.6: Van. Wert, 8.3: Vmton, 11.8; War· rcn.''6.6; Washington, 8.0; Wayne. 7.0; WJlllams, 8.5; Wood, 6 5; Wyandot, 9.6. The rates for cities of more than 50.000: Hamilton. 9.7: Spnngfield, 7.9; Rodgers E-Z Ride Along the River Baptist Builders worked together to erect this portion of Hope Baptist Church on Saturday, June 20. Teamwork is an integral part of the Baplist Builders' volunteer program. E-Z RIDE 8 E-Z PAY I4I9 State Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio 4S63I Near Kanauga Drive-In 6I4·446-0736 VISA MasterCard Buckeye Baptist Builders put it together with fun, teamwork not sblled laborers, juSI dfrlicated By JIM GLAUNER Times-SenliDel Staff people with IWO bands and a will to MIDDLEPORT - Good bdp lS wort together. '"Ibese are Christians who love hard to find, and quality wort f~I a the Lord. and they JUSI jump 11 the low price is a rare commodity tbese oppoounity to (build)," said Harry days. But the Buckeye Baptist Stallings. a retired paslDI' and chairBuilders, a group of cbiU'cb-buildman of the Metro Columbus Baping Southern Baptists, will do linttist A5.'l()Ciation's Baptist Builders class work for free - and have fun Commiuee. while they're at iL On Saturday, June W, more The Baptist Builders have members throughont Obio, volua- than 65 Builders from 10 diffetent teers who sacrifice their time and Ohio Baptist churches, including energy to help COIISUUCl Southern members from tbe Columbus Baptist churches. Most Buildr:n are Metro and Musldngum Valley FREE BROCHURE 1-800-334-6308 Dtocounted Dumg.Unol TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 SECOND AVE. @~9 ls~nd Cen1e1 hecultve Of11ces . SUite 40 3690 Boh1Cl<ei Rd Johns Island. SC29455 The PO Bo• 773 • Johns Island SC 29457 800-992-9666 5 UP TO $1500° 0 SLEDGEHAMMER - Ed Keler, Ba[f are, •••wn awa, at the roof of Middlepart's H~ CDrU. 0. SamdaJ, JUDt ~. more thaD 6S 8ucb~ Bllllden fUiutftrrd tlleir time to help amstruct die d11ud. Aho " - left, ..e Bob Ltatz, Powell, and Carl Pryor, VIDc:eaL Rebate on Regal But Art Gish. an organic farmer from Athens County, said spending $800 miU1011 to save jobs is unrea· sonable. ·-why are we spending this money to save 1,000 JObs 7 We 're asking the wrong questiOn. Alternative jobs should be looked at ... alternative energy conservauon should be taken into consideration." Gish said. 'Those who oppose the scrubbers contend that 11 would be better to reduce pollution at Gavin by switching to low-sulfur coal from BAP.TI other swes. But John Sayers, a coal miner from Glouster, said miners have earned the right to keep !herr JObs by setting production records. He said it has been difficult for miners to keep up their morale but they remain efficient and productive. AEP officials said on Wednesday the utility is upset with a PUCO order separating the Meigs County mines from its plan to clean theplanL The utility said if the order remains, AEP may revert 10 its initial poposalto use low-sulfur coal from out of state. 1992 BUICK CENTURY$ Lollded, low miles, v-e. 5 11,990 Shop Locally - We Will Mtetorhatlny Valid New Car Deal! 1992 lUlCK RIYIEU Ruby red, low mllM. 5 June 28, 1992 · team of Buckeye homes Goll . tenrus. and planned chrldren·s actrvrtres are aVirlable For complunentary catatoo call or wnte Every llem Section B Auto • Rentals [1\fOY a Qule1 escape to Kiawah Island Discover our 10 miles ol seduded beichfs With pnvately owned V1llas cot1ageS & SIIICt 19SJ, 59 Y•n ltrwlll1 tile hlllk- ~imts - ~entitttl TEAMWORK- A ... only the chozmt homf's &villa1.1 Farmer feels · scrubber cost is too much ATiiENS (AP) - Elected offi. cials testified in favor of mstalling sc rubbers at the Gavin power plant to save 1,000 coal mming JObs, but a farmer said It IS too costly to keep those jobs. The Public Utilities Comm•s· sion of Ohio opened hearings Thursday on whether Amencan Electric Power Co. should mstall the polluuon-reducing dev1ccs at the plant or buy cleaner coal from out of state. Installing saubbers at the Gavm plant would cost S800 million. accused of shooting and killing Officer William s. Whalen and wounding police Lt. Randy Beane on Man:h 21. 1991. Vultee showed little emouon during the sentencing. He nodded 10 fam1ly members m the courtroom as he was led away m handcuffs. "I want everyone to know that I have been trymg smce 1989 to have my son committed to a mental mstituuon, and it was impossible to do because of the way the law is wnuen today," Mary Vullee, the defendant's mother, S31d after the scntencmg. ''I'm glad they're not puuing h1m in the chair, but I hope he gets some kind of help mentally," she added. Dunng the trial, clinical psy cholog1st Kathleen Burch testified death penalty 19,990 Always - Quality & Dtptnilaltlt S.rv1ce & BOdy Shop Repairs BAFI'IST WARNING SIGN ·Tids lip lllnUd pm rlly of thr more tbaa 65 Sotadlen Baptists worklat oa Micldleport's lfopt Baptist Chard 011 Sllbuday, J - 21- areas, worked on Middleport· s Hope Bapist ChurdJ a1 570 Grant SL What began as a mission Sun· day scboo1 in the Middleport home of Rev. Bobby Elkins in 1976 will be a completed cburcb by late August, according to Hope's pas· tor, Rev. David Bryan. Stallings said a church usually takes 2 1/2 to tbree months to build, but his voluateers can com · plele a lot in me day. "Peqlle want to come, !bey want a quality job, and they rome to work." he saJd. The crew finished walls. spaces for windows and doors, and the beuer part of the roof 00 Saturday. The volunrecn come from all walks of life, bul uoilc to perform one job. "You have people here from aD kiDds of voeatioos, • said Bcya -ntc, just JOIIDgClbcr and did iL" Brya e&jitW the church wiD cost lllout S100,000, and he said the BapiUt Buildcn saved him m<rethanda The Builders tliOiled on Saturday from about 6 am. to SUDdown. at about 8 II' 8:30 p.m. However, they feel the long day is wooh sacrificing lime IIIII labCI' for others. " (Hope Baplisl Cbun:b) just said they needed help today, so me and my son came down to g~ve them a hand," said Vincent's Earl Salyer, after helping secure part of the church roof. Like Salyer, most Builders blow something about church building, but professionals, like elcl.1ricians. pllmbrn and coocrete poun:rs. must be ltiml to do more NJDpler 1iUL FOI' tbis reason. mosl Baptist B~ duthts ~K simple, saving time and money . "We don't get into any real elaborate work, because we doo 't have the skilled people," said Sonny McClure, chairman of tbe Local Baptist Building CanmiuccTbe few skilled laborers who wm: rm- the Buildm do 001 stand 0111, aa:onlilg to foreman Dale Patterson or Westerville . He said, "There's probably two or three (carpenters) out there, but they wouldn't tell you. They just fit in out there with everybody else." The workers must fit m with each other, because the Baptist Bwlders need teamwork to get the job done . Almost every Builder works in a group, and when Stallings first became mvolved in the Baptist Builders group, he real IZed teamwork is an mtcgral pan of organizauon. He said, "I worried about the first (church). I said, 'How am I gomg to get that many people on the job?' But it all comes in place. It all works real easy. Amazmgly, 11 doesn't take much organJZaUon." Part of the reason things go so smoOihly for the Builders might be because they enjoy working witll each other. Terry Traxler, grinding two-by-fours with an electric saw, d1d 001 seem to mmd tile work at However, the Baptist Builders ' aU. "It's DOl hard," he said. "We're reach extends heyood the construehavin' a lot of fiDl." lion of local churches. Of the six Melissa Patterson, Dale Patter- chun:hes the Columbus Metro divison's 13-year-old daughter, said Sion has erected in its three years of the wort is tough, espa:tally smce existence, one was bu1lt in Costa n begms a1 6 a.m. Bu1 despite all Rica this February. The Columbus the nail-pounding and lumber-lift- Builders also renovate low-income IOg she did, Patterson sa1d she housmg. "''d like to see us do more enjoyed the work.. of that in our inner-c iues," said · If carpentry is fun , then fun Stallings. means frammg, hammering, lifting Both low-mcome housmg tenand sawing for Gene Gangloff of ants and Baptist churchgoers would Vincent. Like other volunteers, like to see more of the Baptist Gangloff joined the Baptist Bwlders. Their combination of toil Builders when they helped build teamwork and fun seems to attrac; hts own church, Lighthouse Bap- dedicated workers who do quality, USL mexpens1ve construction. "We The program centers liS acbvity have such a good time and accom on a local level, seeking voluntee~ plisb so moch m such a hurry, that through rommwlity Baptist chiUCh- all a person has to do is come once es and dealing exclusively with and they're hooked," said Stallings. local bmines!es wbmever possible. " We have a great program, an mspiring program " '•. .. ___ . . BUZZSAW AFTERNOON- Cuttiag twu by fours on bis day off is no problrm ror Terry Traxlrr or Johnstown. "It's nol hard," ht said "We're bavin' fun." · �June 28, 1992 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-82-Sunday Times-Sentinel Meigs County calendar SUNDAY RACINE - Descendants of the late Albert and Eli1.a Hill will have their annual family reunion at Star Mill Park on Sunday with a carryin dinner at noon. All friends and relatives are invited. POINT PLEASANT - Descendants of Sam and Melvina Birchfi eld will hold their family reunion Sunday at Harmon Park in Point Pleasant , W.Va . There will be a basket dinn er at noon and fri ends and relatives are invited. RACINE - Th e 1992 Thiess famtly reuniOn committee will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at 01' Ferry Landing Park , Racine, to discuss final plans for the July 12 reunion. MONDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County Vetera ns Se rvice Commi ss ion wi ll meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Ve ter ans Serv ice Offi ce in Pomeroy. LONG BOTTOM - Darren Smith will perform Sunday at 9 30 a.m. at the Mt. Olive Community Church in Long Bottom . Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the public. POMEROY - Pomeroy United Methodist Church will have a carry-in dinner Sunday in th e church social room at 5:30p.m. Meat and beverage will be provtd ed. Past minisrers, Rev. !annes Corbitt, Marietta, and Rev. Don Meadows, Portsmouth, and Mrs. Janice McGee , widow of Rev. Robert McGee, will be guests. GUYSVILLE - Camp Meeting "92" at the Evangelizing For Jesus Worship Center, 18901 Metcalf Road , Guy s ville , will be held through Saturday with special singing and preaching each service. There will be two services each day at noon and 7 p.m. ERIC KEMPER and STEPHANIE VARNEY and is empl oyed by Pt zza Hut of Gallipoh Mr. Kemper is a 1992 graduate o f Galha Acad e my High School and is employed by Vi 'ra Furniture of GaUipohs. Wedding plan s arc mcomplete at thi s time. POMEROY - Band praeuee for Me1gs Hi gh School Band (includ tn g tn comin g fr eshm en) will be hel d Monda y from 9 a.m. to noon at the htgh sc hool band room . RACINE - Plans have been finalized for the Fourth of July in Racine. A flag raising ceremony will be at 9:45a.m. at the high scbool with parade beginning at 10 a.m. Partici pants in the parade should be at the high school for line-up by 9:30 a.m. The firemen will stan sellin g chicken dinners at II a.m. and food will be available for eat-in or carryout. The athletic boosters will have a pitching machine from II a.m. to I p.m .. a foul shooting contest at I p.m., a volleyball tournament from 1-3 p.m., and a punt, pass and kick competition at 3 p.m. All of these activities will be held at the park. At 12:30 p.m. there will be a llag raising cen:mony at Star Mill Park with members of the American Legion, Ruritan Club and Parle Board participating. At I p.m. the youth league will have a homerun derby for the children . The ftrernen will have the "Any thing That Floats But a Boat Race" at 2 p.m. at the boat ramp, and mud wrestling at the park at 5 p.m. A kiddie tractor pull will be held on the basketball court at 4 p.m. Address ------------------------------ Age _______________________________ Sr. Division (7th grade- Graduatin g Senior) Jr. Division (l si grade - 6th MICHAEL MARTI N and ANG ELA ~- Rf.EO Freed-Martin REE DSV ILLE- Announce ment tS mad e o f th e eng age ment o f An gela Dent se Freed to M1c hael Jay Mart in Mi ss Freed ts the dau gh ter of Mrs Charlotte Lmda Wilson Freed, · Parkersbur g, W.Va .. an d Robert Ear l Freed. Bel pr e. She ts a !9X7 graduate of Be lpre lh gh Sc hoo l and is currentl y attc ndm g The Oht o State Un1 vcrsi1 y maJonn g 111 sooal work and mmonn g tn soc tology. Ma rttn is th e so n of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Marun , Reedsvtllc. He ts a 1 9~9 graduate of Eastern Htgh Sc hoo l an d ts c urrent ly attendm g The Oht o Sta te Unt versity maJOrmg tn mec hanical engmeering. An o pen c hur c h wedd1n g ts planned for Sept. 12 at 2JOp.m. at the Porterftc ld B a p~ st Church . Dobbins-Wintz Mr. and MJ>. Harvey Burnette of PaiTIOt, OH. announce the engagement and approachtng mar riage of thm daughter, Dc bbte, to Bob Winll, son of Rabe n Wm11 of Charleston and Eve lyn Stonestreet Author tries to keep a low profile BANGOR , Mamc (AP) - Horror author Stephen Kmg is having a - horrifi call y tough ltme keeping a low profil e tn tht s qui et ce ntral Malnc cHy. Last year, a Texas man broke into his home claimm g Kmg had plagiarized a character for hi s book " Mi sery." Now , a Ca lifornia man ts parked downtown - a court order keeps him away from King 's house and office - claiming King killed Beatie John Lennon. Steven Lightfoot, 28, of San Francisco, has a statement across the rear of his van: "Photos prove it's Stephen King, not Mark David Chapman, getting John Lennon 's autograph. No joke, folks. ' ' Bystanders weren' t impressed. ·' After all the things (King) has done fo r th is commun ity , come on," said Chri s Ruhlin of Bangor. '' He should know that no one apprec iates what this guy's say ing." of Pomt Pleasam. Dcbbt e ts employed at Shoney's tn Pomt Pleasan t. Bob is employed at Hardmans in Point Pleasant An outdoor weddlllg wtll be held on July II at 630 p.m. at the home of Cec il and Sue Wt sc of Mercerville, OH . TI1e coupl e will res tde in Potnt Pleasan t. Travis Saunders enlists in Army Travis K. Saunders, of Galltpo lts. son of Carl and Linda Saunders. recently enlisted in the U.S. Army 's Delayed Entry Program (DEP), and will reponed for acti vc duty June 12. The 199 1 Galha Academy grad uate will take basiC and advanced mdividual training al Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He has chosen the postlion of heavy construction equip ment operator as his military occupational specialty , and has volun teered to serve a four-year tour of duty. Sgt. 1st Class John Locke of the Gallipolis recruiting station assisted Saunders in his enlisuncnt. WEDNESDAY C HE STER - Chester Garden Club will hold a famtly picmc at the Karr cottage with Dorothy and Horace Karr as hosts on Wednes day at 6:30p.m. Around the table discussion wtll be held savmg the earth as well a' an auction of garden related ttcms The Gallipolis Rotary Mile will be held on July 4 at 10 a.m. The mile run will begin at the Shake Shoppe on Second Avenue and eontinue to Court Street onto First Avenue and end at the stage. The run is open to all boys and ~ 1rl s beginnmg first grade of th e t ' 92- 93 school year thro ugh seniors graduating in 1992. All participants will receive a free t-shirt. Tropht es will be awarded in Scmor Div ision and Jumor Oi vision for boys and girls. For more mformation contact Brent A. Saundcrs at446-001 8 or Ketth McGuire of 82 State Street or phone at 4468606. and trophtcs wtll he awarded. An auction will be held at stx p.m. with proceeds going to the Ruritan Club and Star Mill Park. The Meigs County Fair Queen wi II be announced and crowned at 6:30 p.m. on the stage at Star Mill · Park. Country and western music will be provided at 7 p.m. by Rocky Mountain Bluegrass. Parkersburg, W.Va, and Ivan , Howard and Friends. Fireworks at 10 p.m. will end the day. Acttvittes on -going throughout the day will be craft and food booths , puppet shows, tractors shown by the newly formed Two Cylinder Club , blood pre ssure checks by the Racine Emergency Squad, a sports and card show at the legion hall, information by the Meigs County Park District, games for the kids, a dunking machine and a penctl sketch artisL Those attending the day' s festivities are encouraged to bring along a lawn chair. Parking is avrolable at the park, the field behind the par, and at the Racine Bapusl Chun:h parking lot. Restroom facilities will be avail able at the park and at the firehouse. Juli e Fi sc o, daughter of Or . Donald and Patricia of Gallipolis recently attended the first annual Close Up Oh 10 Leadership Camp sponsored by the Ohio Center For Law-Related Education (OCLRE). The four day residential camp was held at Canter 's Cave Camp ncar Jackson , for students in grades four through six and was attended by over 100 students from throughout the state of Ohio. During the camp student parucipanls were involved in opponuni ti es that helped build leadership skills, foster self-confidence. and emphasi ze good citi zenship. I he summer camp program was spe cially designed with activity-based workshops and social activities that motivated, stimulalcd, and inspired campers to become effective leaders and better citizens. As a unique feature of leadership camp, htgh school counselors taught all workshops and sess ion s and guided campers through recreational and leadership activities. OCLRE and its co-sponsors, the Ohio Statc Bar Association, Attorney General Lee Ftsher, the American Civil Liberues Union of Ohto Foundation, and The Supreme Court of Ohto, arc pleased to sponsor a summer educauonal opportunlly that helps Ohio 's young citizens build leadershtp and citizenship skills. OCLRE will be conductin g Close Up Ohio Leadership Acade my for students in grades seven through mne at Capital Uui versity 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 1-800282-6556 or by writing to OCLRE at P.O. Box 16562 , Columbu s, 43216-6562. On dean's fist :Horizontal & 'l!micaf! 'Too rwuk?'Ioo Long? Bring Them Into Our Store... No Matter Where You Bought Them. Three students from Galltpolt s have been named to the dear 's list at Mmmi untversll y, Oxford. for the second se mester of the 199 11992 academic year. Jill K. All en, MIMOIIAliRIDGl APPROACH ON 80 Grape Ave; Thomas S. Moul there will be a Mi ss Wtlkesvill e GARnllD AVE. PAIIKIISIURG ton, Jr., 421 Third Ave and Je nni fe r Area Queen Contest There will be MOII.·fll. 9·1; L. Youn g, 19 Debbte Onvc ha ve separate contests for four and five all achieved a 3.5 grade pomt ave rSAT. 9-5:30; SUII. 1·5 year ol~s . second and third graders, age or better for th e seco nd founh and fifth graders. and sixth se mester. graders. Call Pam East (596-2124) for practice dates and details. Girls arc tncluded from Vtnton a nd Salem Center. At I p.m. there wtll be a vanety show for anyone who lik es to entertain others . Call 669-5646 or 669-331 I to register. 992·6249 Refre shments will be provided by the Community Building Group. They wtll be se rving sloppy JOCS, hot dog s, chips, pop, popcorn and 500 N. SECOND ST., homemade pies. All area queens are invited to MIDDlEPORT, OHIO partt ctpate tn the parade . Anyone who would like to bring their noat.s and area fife departments are wel come. Children cspcctally arc In vit ed to par~ c ipate. Reg tstrau on for the parade wtll be in fro nt of the firehouse between CWSES AGES 3·11 930 and II a.m. on July 4. WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL MONDAY • FRIDAY, JUNE 29·JULY 3 REJOICING LIFE CHURCH " ADE IN AMERICA SALE" PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO GlLliPOUS 414 Seco... lve., 21111 Floor 44Hl66 8:30 to 5:00 Mo•day.friday 8:30 to 12 5ahrday Closed 1l1rsday . ALSO: Jarkson, Chesapeake, Athens, Chllkothl, login & McArthur BOOTS, BELTS, JEANS, SHIRTS, TOPS, APPAREL, KNIVES, ETC. JULY 1, 2 & 3••••WED.·FRI. Wamsley-Simpson Joee Dale Wamsley, daughter of Doris J. Wamsley and the late Charles D. Wamsley of Point Pleasant, became the bride of Michael Bowers Simpson, son of Betsy Simpson of Savannah, GA and Dr. Richard Simpson of Gallipolis. The ceremony was held May 30 at Whitfield Square m downtown htstoric Savannah , GA. The bnde wore her mother' s gown of ivory taffeta and lace . She carried a bouquet of spring flowers. Ashley Ntcole Wamsley of Gal lipolis, niece of the bride, was the maid of honor. Robert M. Simpson of Williamsburg, 'vA, brother of the groom, was best man. The couple now resides in Staresboro, VA. Wedding policy The Su nd ay Time s-Se ntinel regards weddmgs of Galha, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is happ y to publish weddin g stories and photographs without charge. How ever, wedding news mu st mee t general standards of timeli ne ss. The newspaper prefers to publi sh accounts of weddings as _soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday e dttion , the weddmg must have taken place wtthin 60 days prior to the pubUcation, and may be up to '6 00 words in length. Material for Along the Rtver must be received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the date of publication. Those not making the 60 day deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allows. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be WE OFFER Amusement park seen on 'Today' show MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL B. SIMPSON publi shed with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. Questions may be directed to the editorial department from 1·5 p.m. Monday through Friday al 4462342 . THE KEY SAND US KY , Ohi o ( AP ) Cedar Point amuse men t park 's ce lebration of l 00 year s of roll er coaster ridin g has received national att enti o n th ank s to NBC-TV's " Today" show. Part of Frida y's show cam e fr om th e platform of th e Mea n Streak , whi ch park officials say IS th e wo rld 's tallest and fa stest wooden roller coaster. Cedar Point in stalled its fir st roll er coaster. the Switchback Railway, in 1892, eight years after the wo rld 's fir st roll er coaste r was introduced at Coney Island in New York. The park now has I0 coasters, the most of any them e park in the world. Park officials say the Magnum XL-200 is the world 's tallest steel coaster and the Mean Streak ts th e fa s tes t and tall es t woo den cooster anywhere. The park got almost eight min - Th e w e ll -tra in ed s taff a t Veterans Memorial Hospital offers you the key to excellent health care in your home community setting. At Veterans Memorial - Your Hometown Hospital - there is a complete range of health care services available to yo u and yo ur family. Whether you have a routine problem or a life- threa tening situa tion, look to Veterans Memorial for health help . Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy 992·2104 ut es of li ve ai r um c on th e " Today" show , as we ll as promotional shots throughout the week. Glenn Close to film sequel HILTON HE but love 1'o e to Work. Play" ·• Indoor/Outd • Nautilus E 00' Pools • Rest Qurprnem;R • Van dauranusar!Patio Bacquetba/1 Ct. er Meer T _ ar ennts Cemer (614) 992-3614 HILTON HEAD ISLAND u a famtty monu- HILTON HEAD RESORT ment liS purcha54l warr111t1 thought and gutdance. S.. what you buy. ViStl the monu· ment dealer who flU a com· plete display, Slid wno can aeStQn a ~rsonaliz~ monu· men/ to harmonize wttn Ill surroundings. we have the ex~flence . Wt nave the complete display. Your purchase is backed Oy till sttonQtSI monum.nl gu.,.,.,., otlllinlble today. VACATIONS THE FI:\EST HO\-IES & \ lU.AS lSL\:\IJ \'\'JDE . 'te recreation faCJiittes than More Free on-s\e x on Hilton Head Is land any v1lla camp d Tenn1s . , 6 Ltghte Courts • Qcean Vtews Available • 2 Racquetball • 2 Outdoor Pools Courts • 1 IndoOr Pool • 2 Paddle Tennis • Hot Tub, Sauna & Courts Steam Bath ····-··········-·-····--··················---I!IOIIUMENTS ARE OUR ONLY BUSINESS. NOT A SIDELINE. ~~ • Frrr Color l~~IL Brorhure ~ · ~ -----.1~ at beautiful beach Private beach~r~~~las available starting ~~$:~~!eek. Daily rates avatlable we·re On Stte LOGAN 2 Call Hilton Head Four Seasons, 1-800-845·3800 Of 803-842-9101 VINTON. OHIO DISPLAY YARD STATE RT. 180 JAMES A. BUSH, Mgr. PHO"'F ,88 -8803 w. Davison. B.l.C N-21625 Inc • Free Tmnls ~~ •Golf ® -~ Dlsrounts • Weight/Exercise Equipment DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDOE JAMES A. BUSH. Mgr. PHONE 812-2888 Middleport, ON. VACATION RENfAI.S Four Seasons Centre MEIGS COUNTY D 290 Nort• S.co1tllve. Now is the time ro utect 1 family monument. Pttrpetuatt, ror all time, rne memory ol those you 101'8. Our know1«1Qt and u~rience are yours lor the uklng. Nolh•ng you buy will el'8r t» ~s ~rm.,ent AD ISLA You DE No, sc 'Forth SERVE IT! ose Who lik. EMPORIA, Kan. (AP) -Glenn Close wtll be back in Kansas this summer to film a sequel to the highl y rated TV movie "Sarah , Plain and Tall, " the movie's producer says. The ac uess wtll reprise the rol e that earned her an Emmy nomina· ti on in 1991, said Bill Self of Wtlliam Self Productions in Los Ange les. Close played a Maine woman who helped raise the chil dre n of a widower, played in the o r~ g ina l Hallmark Hall of Fame pr ese nt a ti on by Chri stopher Walken. MONUMENT CO. CLOSED SATURDAY, JULY 4TH cena m parts of the country, " SaJd magaz tn c spokeswo ma n Patge Powell. Va nit y Fltlr used a simil ar wrap· per last year wh en its co ver di spl ayed a preg nant Dcmt Moore in th e nude. MR. and MRS. JOHN (APRIL) HOLSINGER 9:30 A.M. TO 12 NOON 20% OFF ALL AMERICAN MADE GOODS: Sliding '" sale. No ont refund servkes ••se of lnaUity to pay. NEW YORK (AP) - Interview magazine is going under wraps for its July tss ue - to conc eal th e cover showmg actress Drew Banrymore stretched out nude on a lawn. " Our newstand consultants satd we could have problems with it in Bible Classes, Crafts, Refreshments, Games, Praise and Worship Celebrsle lhe 41h 11 Dsn'1 Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing 8:30 to S:OO Mo•day·friday Closed Thursday Window Blind ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS were Gywnn Freeman, California, sister of the bride: Tamm y Freema n, Raci ne, step-mother of th e bnde; Wendy Harmon and Amber Cummms. Flower girls were Darlene Freeman. Los Angeles, Calif., sister of the hnde and Enn Harman, Racine. Gues ts we re reg istered by Seva Cline, cousm of the groom. A rece ption fo ll owe d at the home of the groom's famil y. A three t;ercd weddi ng cake was baked by Vicki Gtllilan, cousin of the groom. Th e brid e ts a grad uate o f So uthern Htgh Schoo l and the groo m 1 s a graduate of Eas tern High Sc hool. The groom wil l a tt end the Un tversi ty of Rio Grande thts falL The couple rcs tdcs m Btdwell. Drew Barrymore bares all Gallipolis Rotary Mile set Local student attends camp Family Planning It Makes Sense••• POMEROY 236 E. Malll St.. 2nd Floor 992-5912 ~radc ) I, parent/guardian of the ahove named participant hereby release Ihe Gallipolis Rotary Club, City of Gallipolis and Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce from any and all liability for damages/injury/dealh Ihat may result from the parlicipation in the 1992 Rotary Mile. Participants are to meet wilh their entry form atlhe Shake Shoppe, 2nd Ave., Gallipolis at I0:00a.m. in july 41 h. Wilkesville announces July 4 activities; contests, parade set WILKESVILLE - Wilk es vill e will have a Founh of July parade at II a.m. with prizes to be awarded m seven categories: pet parade (any age , on leash and under control ), three-five year olds (tricycles, wag ons, etc.), bicycles. three and four wheelers, costumes, floats (cars, trucks, old cars, etc .), and horses. Prizes will be $15,$10 and $5. Followin~ the parade at 12:30 REEDS VILLE - April Freeman , Racine , and John Holsinger were united marriage during a double ring ce re mony May 24 at the Church of Christ on Success Road with Rev. Joseph Hoskins officiatIng. Th e groo m is the son of Alva and Grace Hols tnger, Reedsville. The bride tS the daughter of Ron and Tamm y Freeman , Racine, ar d Joe Ann Free man , Los Ange les, Cal if. Given in marriage by her father, the bmle wore a whue lace dress with a swee theart neckline of brocade. She wore a ve il o f Fre nch tllu ston attached to a lace gathered head piece. She carried a bouquet of pastel colored rose buds. Th e br ide' s moth er served as matron of honor and bridesmaids Name _________________________________ TUESDAY Racine gears up for July 4 Varney-Kemper BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs . ~ Danny Varne y of Bidwe ll , - announce the engagement of their daughter Stephanie M. Varney to Eric S. Kemper , son of Mr. and MJ> . Samuel Kemper of Bidwell . · Ms. Varney is a 1991 graduate : o f Gallia Academy High School RUTL AND - The Rutland Garden Club wtll meet Monday at7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jam es Ntc ho lso n. The program will be " Herbs for th e Kitc hen " and "Roses." Freeman-Ha/singer GALLIPOLIS ROTARY MILE 0 0 Sunday Times-Sentlnei- Page-83 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ·1·800·845·7017 . U.\CASTER llOORT R E N T A L S �Page 84-Sunday Tlmes-sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv . June 28, 1992 r-~~~~--~~~~~~~------~~~ I I"'""Jun~e 28;,;,;,;,, 19;.;..92_ _ _ _ _..;.;;Po;;.;,;,;;;,mer,;,:,.oy.;,;,;;,;;Mid~dlep.;.;.;.ort~Gal;;;:;.;;.llpo;,;;;.;lls,O;;,;.;..H.;.;;,;;Poin~t Pl,;;;;;;easa;,;,;;.nt,w;,;.;..v_ ___;,;,sun....;day-Tim-es_sen-tlne_I-P_..age--.85 ' AND KAHN'S WIENERS reg., bun size, Jumbo •.•••.•..•••••..•••.••.••• .ltb. pkg. •1.21 BIG RED SMOKIES ........................................................... LB. PKG. •1.99 HILLSHIRE FAR SAOSAGE...........................................tb. 81.69 FRESH SAUSAGE s , BRATWRUST, BEEF BRATWURST, ITALIAN ............ 1.89 8 'S BACON .................................................................... ttb. pkg. 1.59 A family owned and operated supermar"ct, offering the best of servrce, qualrtv and :Y~ C L'. to the people oi our co mmunH\ A Cardinal- Affiliated Supermarket JUNE 21-JULY 3, 1992 10 A.M.-7 P.M. Dl ' Y BEHIND VAUGHAN'S 0 PEARL S'R •Cookout Thursday 8 Friday II A.M.-8 P.M. (Hamburger or Bratwurst and Drink lor Only 81.00) KAHN'S 1.29 8 BOLOGNA .................................................. t2 oz. KAHN'S (While Quantities Last) •• BOYER'S CHOICE DELl SELECT LUNCH MEAT ...................................................•I. 79 FROM IRE DELl: 4 ROLL Spaghetti Sauce 3ZOZ. CORN DOGS .......................................................81.89 UH 'S BOLOGNA................................ttb. •1.59 PACK DELUXE CLUB Charmin Bologna ................................................. ab. s1 49 KAHN'S GERMAN, GARLIC & BEEF 2 49 8 Bologna .................................................lb. BUlB'S SHOWBOAT Pork ·N· Beans • 5 oz. 12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS Lotsa Pop Asst. Flavors 2 8291 8 Pickle Pimento ............................. lb. Bam &Cheese Loaf ................. lb. Pepper Loaf 89 :oney Loaf............................................ s3n Diapers 99 8 Baked Ram .......................................lb. Store 2 3 99 8 Broasted Chicken ...................a pc. 38 MEDIUM IN STORE DEMO THURSDAY AND FRIDAY JULY 2ND & THIRD '• THURSDAY:BRAT11URST and ITALIAN BRATWURST FRIDAY: BIG RED SMOKIES 1.39 8 5 LBS. OR MORE LB. 8.99 8 5LB.PKG LEG QUAR,.ERS 49c 5 LBS. OR MORE BUY·N·SAVE 24 LARGE GROUND CHUCK ClOPPED SIRLOIN PAftiES Old Fashion or Bounty els Fourth of July Cookout Specials! LB. GROUND CHUCK 5 LBS. OR MORE SJ. 39 LB. COUNTRY S!YLE RIBS 5 LB. PKG. 6.99 8 GROUND BEEF 10 LBS. OR MORE 99C LB. ENGLISH S,.EAKS ~" FAMO.Y PKG. BONE IN NEW sI.99 LB. YORK SftiiP SftiK 3.89 8 LB. �Page-86-Sunday-Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv June 28,1992 June 28, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, ' r I COLUMBUS - Eric Jones , a senior at Ohio State University College of Dentistry, was recently awarded the Dr. A. R. Weprin Clinical Scholarsh1p. Tills award is given in alternate years to one selected OSU dental student or Case Western Reserve student for outstandmg technical and clinical ability. The award was presented to Jones by the Dayton Chapter of the Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity at the Meadowbrook Country Club in Dayton. Jones was accompanied at the reception by his parents Harlan Dean and Shirley Jones of Gallipolis. \ \ '( I" ERIC JONES Robot takes a test drive By LEE SIEGEL tell Rocky IV its targets, but the AP Science Writer robot matk its own decisions on PASADENA, Calif. - NASA how to reach each spot. observed the 25th anniversary of It placed a miniature seismomethe Surveyor moon landers by sim- ter on tile ground, then rolled a few ulating a planned Mars mission fcct and scooped up sand. Next, it with a small, six-wheeled robot that rolled to a rock and unfold ed a scooped up sand and furiously spear-shaped rock-chipper, which hammered a rock. battered th e rock like a jackhamFriday's anniversary was used mer, producmg a freshly exposed to demonstrate how "new technol- surface for a sensor to study. ogy will a1d us 1n tom orrow's But the robot refused to budge exploration of other bodies in the when engineers tried to sw 1tch MR. and MRS. SCOT (LORIE) WEST solar system," said Edward Stone. from semiautomatic operation to d ~rector of the space agency' s Jet Simple remote control. Te!ev1sioo Propulsion Laboratory. cameras and other news med ia The $ 1.2 million Rocky IV eq uipm ent interfered with the VINTON - Lorie Lee Mathis employed by Chi Chi 's of Lancast- weighs on ly 15.4 pounds and mea- rover's radioed commands. sures 14 1nchcs tall, 24 inches long "We have a little com mum caand Scot Leon West were united in er. and I 5 inches wide. It has S~< 5llons blackout," sa1d Arthur Lane, marriage on Sunday, May 24, at the The groom is the son of Mr. and inch-diametcr, motorized wheels manager of tile rov er demonstration home of tile groom's parents. The Mrs. Joseph West of Vinton. He IS and is equipped With a television proj&L "Thankfully . Mars has no ceremony was officiated by the a 1987 graduate of North Galila camera. TV stations." Rev . Lloyd Fry. H1gh School and a 1991 graduate Controll ers used computers to The bride is the daughter of of the University of R10 Grande. Mrs. Shirley Byus of Tampa, Ra., He is a teacher with Southern Local and Gene Mathis of Kno.vdlc. Schools. BRING US YOUR Tenn . She is a 1988 graduate of The couple res1de in Logan with OLD PHOTOS! North Galila High School and is their daughter , Alexandria Rae. MR. and MRS. Nay-Furman u1descent seq um s and seed pearls over Veni ce lace. The basque wa istline held a full sktrt adorned with mat ching Ven1ce lace appliques falling to a chapel-length train. The head -dress was an appliqued comb wl!h sdk ro ses. pearls, Iridescent sequins and JJ chapel veil of illusion tul le. The bride carried a ca"ade bouquet of wlutc roses, ilhcs, Eng liSh ivy, and baby's breath. GALLIPOLIS - Walter reun1on, Sunday, June 28 Ma1d of honor was Chnsune Saturday, Jun e 27 from 10 a.m . to 3 GALLIPOLIS Schwam Fami Beebe of Springf1eld. Bndesma1ds ly singing 7 p.m . at tile Elizabeth p.m . at 0.0. Mcintyre Park Shelwere Sara Nay and Deborah leWIS, terhouse I. Chapel Church. siste rs of the bnde. Bardstown. Ky ; Chrisune Furman Kharasch GALLIPOLIS - O'Dell famliy RODNEY - The Scioto Hills and Mary Furman Mathias. sisters reunion, Sunday, June 28 at 4 p.m . of the groom. Forest Park, Ill., and BaptiSt Camp Staff of Wheelers Olympia Fi elds. Il l.: and Amy burg . w11l be ministering at the at 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park. Wes t Madcnberg. Charlotte, N.C. FaJth Baptist Church at 6 p.m. The GAL LIPOLIS - Cal Sanders They wore iridescent midnight blue camp is headed by Gary and Nancy reuniOn, Sunday , June 28. all day, Storm with a qualified staff of ta ffe ta tea- length dres ses with workers providing able assistance. at 0 0 . Mcintyre Park She lterswcct hcarl ne ckline and short house I. Public IS invited to attend. pu ffed slee ve s. They earned cascade bouque ts of ivy, roses, dcl (Items for the community calGALLIPOLIS - Tractor pull phmlums. hiles, and baby's breath. endar appear two days prior to an (anuque and classic) at tile Gallia Steven Madenberg. Charlotte, Cou nty Junwr Fairgrounds, spon- event. Tl~ty musr be received by N.C. was best man. Groomsmen sored by th e Buckeye Hills FFA rhe Gallipolis Daily Tribunr in were Dean Kharasch. Forest Park, Alumni Association; weigh 1n at advance for publication) Ill.; Stan Krolikowski, Naperville. noon, pull at 2 p.m. For more inforIll ; Kevin Richards, Columbia. mation call 988-4211 or 988-3981. Md.; JJm Sal isbury, Shorewood, Il l. : and Pat Sullivan. HICkory Tuesday, June 30 Hills, Ill. GALLIPOLIS - Mary Kay CosThe groom wore h1s A1r Force rnCilcs before-and-after portJoho at "Mess Dress" tuxedo. The grooms7 p.m at th e Stowaway on Second men and latllcrs of the bride and Evans, organ 1st Avenue. Door prizes, all welcome. The bndc was escorted to the groom wore black waistcoat tux e- For more mformat!On call 1-R00 alt er by her father. The hndc and dos w1th iridescent m1dni ght blue 407 -0498. groom gave flow ers to their par - c umme rb unds and bow t1 cs. All ent s. Followmg the song, the umon aucndant gentlemen wore whttc Reunions of the couple was formally blcssc;.l rose boutonnieres . CHESHIRE- Bradbury reunion. The dmner reccpuon was he ill ot by their parenLs Suncloy. Jun e 2R at the Kyger ComThe bride wore a designe r gown the Holida y Inn, Harvey . Ill. OFF munuy Budding , I p.m . Bnng table of ca ndleli ght bndal saun fcatunng The couple 1S res1dmg m Lppcr scrv\C C a scatloped swee th ea rt neckl1nc . MMlboro , Md. •Traditional Tapestry, burgundy & Large saun sl&vcs extended to the wri st adorned with pearls and a aeam, tight bock. reg. $1025 (1 only) beaded mset of Ven ice lace . The CHES lllRE - The First Bapust Church of Park Forest, Ill., was the setting for tile May II double-nng wedding ceremony of Suzanne Elizabeth Nay, Upper Marlboro, Md. and Kenneth Andrew Furman, Upper Marlboro, Md. The Rev . Jane Moschenrose of Faitll United Church of Park Forest officiated tile ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Roben and Mildred Nay, CheshJIC. The bride is a 1983 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and 1s continuing her doctoral degree at the University of South Flonda. She is employed as a assessment specialist to the FAA until begmning her internship in clinical psychology at Bay Pines (FL) VA Medical Center in September. 1992. Tbe groom IS the son of R1chard and Ruth Furman. Park Forest. Ill The groom IS a 1980 graduate of Ri ch Ea~t High School and a 1992 Ph.D. from the Umvers1ty of Sout h Florida. He is flnishmg hiS Internship in clinical psychology at Andrews Au Force Base. Washing ton, DC. He wlil be employed as an Alf Force psychol og ist at MacD!ll Air Force Rase in Tampa. Flonda begmn1ng Sep tembe r. 1992. Mu sic lor th e ceremony was provided by Dean Kharasch, key· board and vocalist : and R1c hard 1 f11tcd bod tcc was e ncrus ted w1th Hurry, Do It Now! FREE VIDEO TRANSFER Bring in any type of 8 m m film and we will transfer up to 50 feet of film onto VHS Tape. We have blank ..-ideo tapes avai lable for purchase, or bring in your own, unused super high grade tf'pe FOR INSURANCE PURPOSES WE WILL COME INTO YOUR HOME AND VIDEO YOUR POSSESSIONS . BE SAFE . VIDEO FOR PERMANENT RECORD . +, 1C~ which Ellerbee w111 produce and RIG. Ot.,.y Gr•dlathw Ood:-dtluu ..... 1595 lii'JII Froodo Curio..,.. ___,............ 1,395 f,..nwood Urio-mlrror bo<k .----------329 H. M111or W,. Oock·Batt·f,..ltwood..... S5 REDUCED correspondent for NBC and ABC. In !986. she won an Em my fo r her wnllng 1n ABC' s " Our World" h1swry o;enes LARGE SELECTION " l ~.:·""· ' ·. ' ·. - ~~ ' ., •· ' r . .• . . 177 Blue LOUJI8' Cltalr--·-··--·----145 499 299 399 299 Red l11H19' Ooair -------617 fr•d. Rose-Blue llllll' Ooair---659 299 299 M..ti"<Oio: L..,.. O.alr ------920 Rose.Jiw Occasl01al Otair ----426 IEC. 'lf2 Price STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS Gallipolis, OH. FURNITURE GALLERIES CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE GAWPOUS, OHIO 446-0332 CHESHIRE - George R. and Marjorie A. (King) Moody of 283 Roush Lane, Cheshire. will celebrate their 45tll wedding anniversary on Monday, June 29. They were married Ju ne 29, 194 7 in Roseville, by the Rev . Ernest D. Bartlett. They couple has thre e sons, Charles of Cheshire, Rick ey of Gallipolis, and l1m of Lake land, Fla.; and two daughters, Kathy VanderMark of Syracuse, N.Y., and April Stinson of Cheshire . They also have 15 grandchildren. Mr. Moody is a rewed AEP employee of 35 years . Mrs. Moody is retired from Cox's DepL Store, after 15 years. Pink Redlner·Vtlnl-----790 Blut Wlngbock, rna hog. leg ---798 White leather. dttp tomfort-- 1140 GrHn Heavy Fabrk----- 939 Blut Strlpt Wlngbadt.----860 299 350 640 399 399 •Fine Furniture Residential •Carpel and •Interior Design Commercial •Custom Draperler ,~ •Wall Covering 'llillilll NEW YORK (AP) - After three years playing opposite Don ald Trump in a romance that might have been called "Will He or Won't He?" Marla Maples is movIng to Broadway and a role in ·"The Will Rogers Follies." Maples is making an Aug. 3 debut playing the role of Zieg ficld's Favorite in the Tony Awardwinning musical, said her publicist. Chu ck Jones. The show currently stars Mac Davis. "S he's been working her tall off, and d1d a series of auditions," Homeownership: the American Dream Dy PAT COCHRAN Southeastern Ohio Board or Realtors, pres. GALLIPOLIS -Mos t adult s understand tllat hom cownership is an excellent mvestment. Rarely has a stock or commodity offered the steady appreciation found in real estate. For the 59 million home owner households in United States how ever, it is much more than an invesunent. Tbe practical benefits of owning a hom e arc far outweighed by tlle pride and security that buying brings. Being part of a community and creating a home environment of your choice are the main reasons that first time buyers take that step into ownership. Tbe right for Americans to own ccal property was important enough to be included 1n tile U.S. Constitution. Now ,200 years later. 64 percent of all U.S. households hve in a house with their name on the deed . For most, thctr home constitutes the lar gest investmen t they will make in their lifetime. Homeownership is cons id ered to be th e American Dream, and cons1dcnng th e benefits that Shows support MIAMI (AP) - Philip M1chael Thomas, co -star of the old TV series "Miam t Vice," went to federal court 10 show support for Alex Daoud, a former Miami Bea c h mayor who's on trial on coJTUpllon and racketeering charges . "Nothing but good thou ghts, babe," said Thomas, tllrowing his arms around Daoud's neck in lhe counroom Friday. Thomas said he was a longtime friend of Daoud's, but he refused to comment on the case and later slippctl away. Since the NBC series was can ce led. the 43-year-o ld actor has congress has developed :or home owners. the dream also becomes a financial blessing. The deductibility of mortgag e interest encourages homcowncrship by allowing buyers to reducc.e tax liability, thu s mcreasing net mcome. However, th e other advantages to home ownership shou ldn't be overlooked: • The equity that owners accumulate is a source of substantial future income. Home equi ty increases as the market value of the real estate increas es and as the mortgage debt is redu ced. • Monthly house payments can be designed either to grow with the buyer's income or to remain basically the same over time. With adju stable-rate mortgage, buyers can begin their payments with a low interest rate that will increase or decrease in line with the &anomy. With fixed -rate mortgages, owners can make the same princi pal and Interest payments at the end of thirty years that were made in th e flfS t month. Considering that 1n come is likely to increase at a steady pace,owners with a fixedrate loan will see their housing cost decrea se as a percentage of debt . • At the end of the loan term , the homeowner can hvc w1th out any house payment while owning a valuable asset that can be passed to other gencrauons. The 40 percent of all buy ers who arc lookmg to purchase their first hom e sometimes find the process overwhelming at the start By findtng a helpful REAL TOR at the beginning, first time buyers will find tllat searchmg for a home and followmg it tllrough to closing 1s one of tile most enjoyable experiences of their lives. Whether a buyer wishes to live in a singlefamily home or condominium, tile price and selection of homes in Ohio is hard to match elsewhere 1n the nation. With interest rates as low as they have been in decades, many first-time buyers are taking this opportunity to purchase a home, especially since no one can predict how long rates will remain stable or how high or low they will go. Low interest rates,after all, arc the driving force of tile nation's real estate market, as shown in thi s e<ample: On a $60,000 mongage with a 10.5 percent intere st rate,principal and interest is $549 a montll At an 8.5 rate the payment is $461.40-a difference of $1,051.20 a year or $31,536 over tile life of the loan. Whether you're searc hing for your fu~t home or looking to move up to a larger, more expensive or retirement home,enlist the services of any one of tile 90 members of the Southeastern Ohio Board Of REAL TORS to assist in the pro cess. Any one of us will be glad to help you realtze the Amcman Dream. Jones sa id . "It's a grueling process, and tlley decided they wanted her in the show . The work paid off. She's excited." Maples ha s appeared on the sitcom "Designing Women" and m the movie " Maximum Ovcrdnve." PORT HURON, Mich. (AP) Terry McMillan is trying to catch her breath after a 20-c ny publiCity tour in JUSt 24 days for her bestse lling book "Wa1ti ng to Exhale." "I don't think I can keep thi s pace," said the Port Huron native. whose novel was No. 5 this week on The New York T1 mes best-sell er list. ''I'm really not used to being so celebrated. "A t first it was fun, but now I'm JUSt getting very, very urcd." Her novel , about lour black women in th eir m1d - to latc -30s, has sold 220,000 copies . "The women in thoi s book arc really fabrications," sa1d Ms. McMillan. 40 , who now lives in San Francisco. "If all the things happened to me that have happened to those women 1 would be 1n a nut house." GALLIPOLIS - Ronald W. Coverton, M.D. has JOined Holzer Clinic. thereby offering Dermatology in the tri-county area. Dermatology, the medical science of skin fun ction. structure or disease, is tile most recent specialty added to the clinic's growing list of services. Dr . Coverton received his bach· elor's from tile Univemty of Virginia and earned his Medical Degree at Columb.ia Un1versity Co llege of Physicians and Surgeons in New York City . His Dermatology residency was completed at the Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center 111 New York. He has ,:11. practi ce d Dermatology in New :_.;;,_,· Yorjc. and Virgmm. ' Dr. Covcrton is certified as a Diplomate of the American Academy of Dermatology and 1s a Member of tile National Medical AssocJation ami the New York State Medical Society . He is a native of Richmond , Va. The Doctor IS an<ious to get acquainted w1th the community and offer his medical special ty on a local baSIS . For appointments or DR. RONALD COVERTON further information cal l446-5513. •• '\ 20o/o OFF REGULAR PRICE HlJRRY, ONI..Y 2 DAYS TO SAVEZ H'• ' '"'"""' ~... ........ ~ '"l'' ..,.., . , ~· . ,, " •'·'•" ,, <•• _.:-, .., Mon. & Fri. 9:30 'til 8 p.m. r-.-Wed.- Thuro .9:30 'tit6 p.m. Sol !UO 'tit S p.m. Sun. 1 'tit 5 p.m. MONTH OF JULY JINNY BEYER FABRIC ~~ ·. PER YARD Bring your quilt tops to machine quilt and receive an additional 25% Off per yard. Save a total of $1.00 Off Per Yard. M3n Lee < .· / FABRIC & CRAFT SUPPLIES J721tcand h• .•4 46 ·7707•Gallipali! nrr ~ Mo ~o.-. v nmu ~ A.llJROI\Y ' .u • 10 ~ n.• Make It A Long Cool Summer! WITH A HOT SPRINGS SPA FROM BAUM LUMBER HotSpting· ~><1JJblt s.w BAUM LUMBER STATE ROUTE 248 985·3301 CHESTER 1&11 STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS - BEDROOM SUITES DINING ROOM • LIVING ROOM • ACCESSORIES REDUCED 20% • 70% Rock of Ages offers you e choice of 6 different colored granites. Whatever your requirements may be, complete satilfection is assured with Rock of Ages . Open Mon., Tues., Thurs . & Fri. 9:00a.m . 'til 4:00p.m. Other Hours by Appolntment-693-651$1> or 44b -~.s;a Anniversary to be observed M1ami, running the Miamiway Theater, writing songs and working on f1lm deals. He has been romantically linked to D10nne Warwick. Daoud, who once had a bit pan on "Miam1 Vice," is charged with using hi s office to extort favors from city contmctors and others in exc han ge for his support on building projects. by Burris and Barca·lounger $99 MR. and MRS. GEORGE (MARJORIE) MOODY remai ned active around the real ,1;. ~ Ph. 446-2327 s175 High Style and Co• fort ... .. l --- 352 Third he. llut Grtt1 St,.. Oa.loost ladt.-$175 Firesldt Cltai', -Jt'111alaag. t.a.-.431 Fl.. Sthd. t.-,. & on-__ 1299 M-e Fl.. Stitd. Wlogbadt ___ S99 uu 166 25 99 20%·33% ONE INTIRE WALL Of ACCESSOR liS ' PICTURES I:J~t'lj.U "1 ~ 115. 799 799 " ·~~·. .. REDUCED 20%·70% Off RECLINERS French lnd Table, palnted. - $499 memator for CNN and former news. CHAIRS OVER 150 CHAIRS SALE CEDAR CHESTS leaders of 1he abortiOn ngh ts and anti -abortion movemcnlS Ellerbee. 47, is a form er com - 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS --oNE·OF·KIND - • SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL anchor, also will fea ture nat1ona l MI SSOU LA, Mont (AP) Garth Brooks. who se w1fe IS expecung a baby gHI. says he would coos1der retmng from mu s1c if he thought hiS daughter needed more of his time. Speaking about his co untry mus1c career and 1mpcnd1ng parenthood , he sa1d. " If one of them suffers because of the other. u' s going to be musiC tllat suffers I'm respon sible for what thi s child gives and takes to tile world, next month nnd 40 years down the road." Brooks, whose hits include "No Fences" and "Rop111' the Wind," was in Missoula for a concert Fri day. Hlis wife, Sandy , is due to give binh nexl month. 425 •Rose-Green Floral Traditional, tight back. reg. $1399.·--····-·----'599 .C:amel Back Floral. reg. $1050.- 1599 OVER 35 MORE ON SALE Pcir lladt Tallie lamps._.. _____,eadJ 239 The liv e, one -hour tel ecas t , STUDIO CLEARANCE SALE SOFAS 20%·50% NEW YORK (AP) - TelcVJ s10 n wrncr and report er Linda Ellerbee has invited a few women to join her on TV 10 talk about abortion : National Pub li c Radio correspondent N1na Totcnbcrg. New York Times columniSt Anna Quindlen and U.S. Rep . PatnCJa Schroeder, D-Colo. The new s special will au several days after th e U.S. Supreme Court's forthcom1ng abortiOn ru lmg. cable TV's L1fct1m c network announced Fnday The ruling is expected Monday. $1495 Gallia County calendar FURNITURE GALLERIES Names in the news -<opy Sptdtd2-517 They are the parents of Charles A. Duncan of Northup, Phil J. Duncan of Reynoldsburg, Mr s. Ron (Alice) Cowden of Worthington, and the late George A. Duncan . They have seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild People in the news Mathis-West MR. and MRS. NAY FURMAN JACK DUNCAN Golden anniversary observed NORTHUP- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan celebrated tlleir 50th wed ding anniversary on June 14 with a family dinner, and a drive to view the sites and schools where they had taught. They were married March 7, 1942. Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-87 Clinic adds Dennatology to area medical services ' Receives award f wv Occasion. • If you are planning a wedding, then you should come see us at Haskins-Tanner. You will have over 190 styles of tuxedos lo choose from. We have a large selection of the latest styles and complimentary accessories for this spec tal occasion . Quality Formalwear at Affordable Prices GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY ... t - ---------------t GOING ON NOW t Liz Claiborne....................20 to 50°/o Off t t Peter Popovitch ............................. 25o/o I t Koolers .....................................................25 o/o I t Plati nurn.......................................... 25°/o t I ~:~: ~~··· ............... A~~. Al~Q..........................ssgoo I t Sportswear.................................... 1f2 t I~ All Dresses...........................25°/o to~ OFF it PRICE Not Included, Special Occasion Dresses 1 l lofayelle Mall • Galllpol~ ~ il I t -· --- -· --- -· --- -· ..._-· ..._-· --- -· ~ �June 28, 1992 LUCKY LEAF ' CHERRY PIE FILLING STORE HOURS 21 Moftdoy tltt:u Sunday Sports ~hnes - jentinel Section C June 28, 1992 ~)··C v oz. \ •· > 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. (}H. LUCKY LEAF WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES SUN~, JUNE 28 THRU SAT., JULY 4, 1992 APPLE PIE FILLING r 20 oz. ( US~A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ 99 4 USDA CH ICE BONELESS BEEF $ 69 Rump Roast ......... 1 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ 29 Bottom Round Steak.L,. 2 CHICKEN ( Li~:~s. . . . . . . 1.!!.l'!..........S249 Le Quarters ........~...39 POR BUTT or COUNTRY $ 49 St le R1bs ................~•.. 1 R1be eSteak......~!•... MR. BEE POTATO CHIPS REGULAR $2.49 I CAN'T BELIEVE TillS!- Neither could the rans, who shared Jim Courier's reelings during his third-round match against Russia's Andrei Olhovskiy Saturday at Wimbledon, which Olhovskiy won 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4 to oust the top-seeded Courier. (AP) JI.... Olhovskiy posts win over No. 1 seed Courier VIETTI HOT DOG By STEVE WILSTEIN WIMBLEOON, England (AP) - Jim Courier's Grand Slam quest ended Saturday at Wimbledon with all the finality of an overhead smash and all the shock of the most outrageous upsets in tennis history. II ended 6-4, 4-6. 6-4, 6-4 on the Centre Court grass against a Russian, No. 193 Andrei Olhovskiy, who grew up playing on plastic and wood 10 become the first qualifier ever 10 beat a Wimbledon top seed. Th e end came suddenly in the third round after Courier's romps through the Australian and French Opens, the world's No. I player falling to a man who lost in the flCSt round of his last fow 10umaments. II came, appropriately, on "People's Saturday," a day of fe stivity devoted to commoners in T -shlf!s instead of the elite ticket-holders in blazers and nes. ordinary tennis fans doing the wave and dancing by the Centre Coun seats. - "Life is life," Olhovskiy said, betraymg not a trace of surprise at his feal. SAUCE s ECK CH GROUND BEEF (:~.~.~.~::.::~]:~~. $ 119 s I 0 LB. 90 CHUCK $ 79 VALLEY BELL s 10 LB. 90 2°/o Milk ..................~M •• 1 PAR KAY Margarine..........~ ·.... 2 99 i~~Cream.....tqr·.~!\..........$2 MT. TOP 9 Pumpkin Pie ....J.~&~..... s1° 99( Crackers ................... HEINZ 99( ZESTA 11.... Ketchup...................!!.%.. •r-COUPOM---- --,••r--~---------~~--:: CHARMAN 1::1 SAVORY 1: BATH TISSUE 11 1 1 5 99 :i :::•u 2 i::i II III v• Good o.ly At Powoll's s.p. Off• GotdJNe 21 tin .lily 4, 1997 Utttlt 2P• WI- 1111 II II I I MUSTARD 120!. n II ---1!..----- COUPON -----,• -----(OUPON----- 1 • --~~----------~f---------~ STOKELY 1:~ 9 UVES 1I 29( ~~ G...l Only At Powtll'doporV. Off• Good 111110 7111rw Jllly 4, 1992 u.ll I '• C.st- •; ~ - TOMATO JUI~E UOL 1l 1 aT FOOD 3I 2 i:l !L 5/ 1 Ill Ill Good o.ly AtPo ...'.Sopor Yolo Off• Go..J Mit 21 tin My 4, 1991 I.Wt J ,. c..I -.'iiii"'oiiii'iiii"'oiiii;!l u._...-......-----..--.-.--..-.!1 Llr--..._..,..._..--.....IL..-.-..-.-.. 5 G...ICW,A wei' 011tr Gootl ~'2u.: ~.~;7 lltttll5 ,. C.st- :I iII: 11 I ..iJ John McEnroe, who sometimes seems larger than life, will be Olhovskiy's opponent in the round of 16 after dispatching David Wheaton, a semtfinalist last year, 6-3, 6-4,6-4. McEnroe, unseeded, blunted the No 16 Wheaton's serve and baffled htm with his famou s assorunent of touch volleys. If McEnroe can do the same and continue to control hi s temper against Olhovskiy, the former three -tim e champion will reach the quarterfmals for the fmt time since going out in the semis in 1989. Everything else on thts lovely summer's day seemed perfunctory, even three- um e champion Boris Becker's struggle 10 beat No. 73 Bryan Shelton, 6-4, 3-6,7-6 (7-5). 7-6 (7-5), and Andre Agassi's 6-3,7-6 (7-5). 7-5 win against Derrick Rostagno. Defending women's champion and No. 2 seed Steffi Graf had an unexpectedly tough time beating No. 76 Mariaan de Sward~ 5-7, 6-0. 7-5. but No. 3 Gabriela Sabatini and No. 6 Jennifer Capriau won eastly in straight sell. Courier's loss was not because of any letdown 10 effort. nor by any flurry of errors on his pan. He had no need to feel embarrassment, and he ex pressed nooe. On this day, he si mply cam e up against a good player who tran sfonn ed him self, through some sort of mental magt c, toto a great one - a combination of Mi chael Stich and Stefan Edberg - for one glorious match . Wielding an overSIZed racket, Olhovskiy btl th e sweet spo t on nearly every shot , serv ing deep and hard, pulling away volleys with authority, fluidly covering the court and anticipatin g almost every return. This from a player who had no credentials to get here other th an the three mat che s he won 10 qualt fytng rounds for one of th e 16 open spots. He barely won the last of tho se three , the final one coming with a 9-7, fi fth-ser defeat of No. 250 Mario Tabares. When Courier, stolid and strong as ever, upped the pressure and whacked the ball harder, Olhovskty reacted coolly, changing th e pace to suit himself. mixing touch volleys and lobs wtth ripping groundstrokes. "He rose to the occasion on the big points," Courier satd. "Some days you win, some days you lose, and some day s it rains. But it didn't rain. He really looked effortless out there . ! got outplayed." Courter typically didn't show much emotion on the court or afterward , say mg only that he was disappointed not 10 have gone funhcr here rather than losing the chance to become the first men's Grand Slammer since Rod Laver m 1969. Instead, Courier said hc'lltum hts focus unmediately to the Olympics, which will be played on his preferred surface, clay, in Barcelona, then go for the final Grand Slam event, the U.S. Open. Cincinnati bombs Atlanta 12-3 GROUND Tomatoes ................~~.... 49c CONCENTRATION is the word or the momeot ror America's Lori McNeil during her third-round match against Russia's Natalia Zvereva Saturday at Wimbledon, which Zvereva woo 5-7, 6-4, 7-5. (AP) At Wimbledon, S~EAK BALLARDS VICTOR'S SMILE- Germany 's Steffi Grar flashes her pearls shortly after winning her third-round match against South Arrica's Mariaan de Sward! Saturday at Wimbledon. (AP) CINCINNA11 (AP) - The hothilling Cincinnati Reds, led by Chris Sabo's three-run homer , rocked Charlie Lei brandt for seven runs in the first two innings and went on to drub the Atlanta Braves 12-3 Saturday. The Reds have won the flCSttwo games of the NL West's showdown series to pad thetr lead over Atlanta to three ~ames. Cincinnati has won four strrught by scoring 38 runs, Its best offensive streak of the season. The Braves, who ca me mto Cincinnati on a 21-3 roll , have lost consecutive games for the first time SIOCC May 25-26. Ctncmnati has blown out the Braves early in both games. Glenn Braggs' first -inning grand slam put the Reds in co ntrol Friday night, and a bases- loaded single by Hal Morris gave them the first -inning lead again Saturday. Lcibrandt (6-3) also gave up Saba's three-run homer in the second, putting the Reds in control 71. The left-hander allowed five htts and three walks in I 2/3 innings, his shortest appearance of the season, to lose for the fiTS ! time since May 3. Jose Ri jo (4 -6) allowed thre e run s on s1x. hils over s1x mning s ~ 0 i:I 0 ... &. c: 8.:I 0 0 ...0 'tl c: ~ Gl Q. ~ Gl c: 0 and figured in the early offense with a double and RBI single. The Reds hit Leibrandt hard from the outset. Bip Roberu lined a single and Barry Larkin doubled in the first. Leibrandt chose to walk Braggs and load the bases with two out, setting up an interesting confrontation with Morri s. ll was Morris ' first game agru nst Leibrandt since the left-bander hit htm with a ptlch April 15. breaking hi s right hand . This time, Morris lined a 1-2 pit.eh to center for two runs, and Braggs continued home when first baseman Sid Bream botched the relay throw for an error. RiJO had a double to set up the Reds' decisive seco nd . Larkin drove in the fmt run by hitting into a force ou~ and Sabo lined his sixth homer with two out, se ndin g Leibrandt to the showers. Rijo had a run-scoring single in the third off Alejandro Pena , his fir st RBI of the season, and Joe Oliver hit a solo homer to start a two-run sixth off Marvin Freeman that made iti0-3. Mike Stanton gave up a sacrifice ny to Oliver and an RBI single to Dave Maninez as the Reds reached their season scoring high in th e seventh. Mets 2, Cardinals I At St. Louts,' BtU Pccota's double with two outs in the lith inning Saturday scored Dave Gallagher and gave the New Yorl< Mets a 2-1 vtctory over the St. Louis Cardinal s. Gallagher drew a walk from Lee Smith (2-3) with one out, stole sec · and and scored when Pccota lined a 3-2 pit.eh 10 center. Mets reliever John Franco (6-0) escaped a two on and two out situation in the lOth and pit.ehed a perfect lith for the victory. Donovan Osborne, trying for his flCSt victory since May 23, worked the first nine irmings for St. Louis. He allowed four hits, struck out four, walked none and left despit.e having retired the last 15 batters he faced. The · Mets' Sid Fernandez allowed five hits in seven innings. He struck out eight and walked three. Rangers I0, Tigers 8 At Detroit, Kevin Reimer and Ivan Rodriguez hit home run s on consecutive pitches, capping a six- run second mning and leading the Texas Rangers pa st th e Detroit Ttgers 10-8 Saturday . Rafael Palmeiro hit a two -run double and Rodriguez had an RBI single as Tex as scored four umes in the first inning. After Detroit got two runs in its half, the Rangers opened a I0-2 Iead in the second. Jose Guzman (7-5) won despit.e allowing four runs on 10 hits in six innings. Kenny Rogers got the last four outs for his ftfth save. Mickey Tettleton , who earlier had an RBJ grounder, hit a threerun homer in the eighth 10 make it 10-8. Kevin Rttz ( 1-3) had another poor outing, giving up seve n run s on seven hits in just t 2('. innin gs. Ritz has a 7.36 ERA m six starts this year. Yankees 8, White Sox 7 At New York , Charlte Hayes' RBI single off Bobby Thigpen wtth two out in the ninth tnning gave the SCORES ON ERROR - Cincinnati's Glenn the first inning or Saturday's game, which the New York Yankees an 8-7 victory Braggs (left) slides home safely past Atlanta Reds won 12·3. Braggs scored on an error by the over Chicago on Saturday, snap catcher Gregg Olson. who waits on the throw in Draves ' firs! baseman. (AP) ping the White Sox's stx-gam e wmning streak. The Yankees. who rallied from an earl y 5·0 dcfictl. start ed th e game -winning rall y when Don Mattingly sin gled with one out off Scott Radinsky (2·5). Danny Tartabull followed with a walk and one out later, Thigpen relieved. Hayes then won th e game with a cla1ming h1s mnoccncc. "The USOC then takes over the By BERT ROSENTHAL sin gle up the middl e. This week, he was perm1ttcd to process of cntenng him in th e NEW ORLEANS (AP) The Tim Burke ( I - I) pitched tw o exec utive committee of track and compe te in the U.S. Olympic tnals Olymptcs," Greenberg said. innings for hi s fir st AL vtctory. " I thtnk th e USOC will do what ftcld's national governmg body at Tad Gormley Stadium, after cscapmg a ba.scs-loadcd jam in the being clea red hy th e Supreme we suggest," Greenberg said , "and voted unanimously Saturday to top of the moth. The game took 3 su pport Butch Reynolds ' bid to be Coun . Nevertheless. th e IAAF has forward th e names to the IAAF . hours, 53 minutes to ftnish. threatened to extend Reynolds' sus· But I think the IAAF will reJCC t The Yankees tied the score 7-7 a member of th e U.S. Olymptc pension, because he defted ill ban. htm , under the rul e in whi ch it team at Barcelona. m the eigh th when Andy "Ou r position at the IAA F ruled Buteh meligible.'' However, Frank Greenbe rg, Stankiewicz, who hom ered an Counc il meeting in July will be that The USOC EuYutive Commuinn ing earlier, hi t a two-run doub le pres ident of The Athlellcs h1 s behavior was proper and he ran Congress, said he didn 't think the tee wtll discuss the matter at a regoff reliever Roberto Heman del. world governing body , The Inter- on ly under co urt order, wht ch is an ularly scheduled meeting at Indi national Amateur Athletic Fedcra - American right, and he should not anapolis today. uon, would approve an entry by be further suspended ," G rcenberg Reynolds, whose suspen sio n said. Reynolds. expires Aug. II , two days after the Greenberg also said the Exec u· Reynolds' fifth -place fi ni sh in Coac h Chuck Daly knows a Itt - th e 400-meter trials Friday night tive Committee approved on Satur- Olympics, has said he will take his tic more than that about his first qualified him as a alternate for the day two resolutions concerning case as far as possible in trying to maintain llis spo1 on the team . opponcnL Reynolds. I ,600-meter relay . " Right now I'm going to "Their speed could bother us," "I don't sec how he can get crcOne will be to c•plain to the Barcelona, but if I'm not chosen to he said. "Our size should bother dentialled, I don't sec how he can IAAF that Reynolds "was only fol · run in the relay. I guess I won't them." get into the athlet.es' vtllage, I don't low in g the law , that he did not go run," he said after the 400 final . The Cubans will be playing see how he can get a competitor' s out as a renegade," said Green · "Hopefully , I can compete." thei r second game in just 16 hours. number." Greenberg said. berg, a lawyer from Philadelphia. They faced Canada at 8 p.m., PDT, The IAAF suspe nded Reynolds " He was und er co urt authoriza Saturday, then must return for their for tw o years after he allegedly tion." Sports shorts noon conte st again st th e United tested poslltve for ste roid s at a The other was ''to support him GOTEBORG, Sweden (AP) St.ates. meet in Monte Carlo in August 10 his efforts to become a member Denmark , a last-minute substitute The Americans know they arc 1990. of the U.S. Olympic team" by sub· won .its f11sl ~aJOr soccer champi: expec ted to win every game and Revnold s, the world record - mitring Reynolds name 10 the U.S. onshtp, stunnmg world champion win btg. But Johnson said the play- holder and 1988 Olympic silver Olympic Committee on the list of Germany 2-0 in the final of the ers must avotd pulling too much medalist in the men's 400-metcr track and field qualifiers for the European Championship on goals pressure on themselves . dash. has been fighting th e ban , Games. by John Jen sen and Kim Vilfon. Tournament of the Americas to start today By BOB BAUM PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - For the leader of the "Dream Team," the experience was better than he'd dreamed it would be. A beaming Magic Johnson, carrying an Am erican nag, led the U.S . t.eam onto the coun Saturday for the opening ceremonies of the Tournament of the Americas. " You dreamed of what would happen but it was better than the dream by far," he said. " It was a great experience. I had goosebumps all over me and then with me holding the na g I had even more of a charge.'· The crowd, which had politely applauded for the nine other countries in the Olympic quahfytng competition, cheered wildly when what most consider the best basketball team ever assembled walked onto the noor for its first public appearance. The Americans, minus Patrick Ewing who has a dislocated right thumb, make their debut toda y against Cuba, a team the U.S. play · ers know little about. "A ll I know about Cub a is th ey've go t a scruffy-looking guy running the country who smokes a cigar," Charles Barkley satd. TAC votes to support Reynolds' bid to run with U.S. Olympians �• Page--c2-Sunday Times-Sentinel ~.n June 28, 1992 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV the strength of Braggs' grand slam Cincinnati downs Atlanta 7-4 to increase lead in NL West By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - It was no secret tbat Glenn Braggs had never hit a grand slam. The River- front Stadium score board was telting everyone. The scoreboard flashed a list of Cincinnati Reds' grand slam lead- crs when Braggs came to bat in the first mnmg Friday night with the bases loaded. Braggs' name wasn't there. 15 The Reds' most muscular hitter had 41 career homers. none with the bases loaded. His latest chance was at a decisive moment in a big game - the opening of a threegame series against Atlanta for leadership of the NL West. Could there be a better moment for grand slam No. (? ''Afte r a long drought, that never comes to your mind," Braggs said. "When I came to bat, it was on the scoreboard. It did come into my mind for a flash. But I said, 'No, forget it.' " Now he won' l forget it. Braggs pulled a hanging curve from Steve Avery over the left· field wall, pulling the Reds on track for a 7-4 victory and twogame lead over the Braves . The one swing blunted Adanta's charge - the Braves had reduced the Reds' lead to one game by going on a 21-3 tear. By winning game No. I, the Reds are assured of no worse than a first-place ue when the se:ies ends. They've been atop the division every day this month, and will stay there for now . Thanks to one pitch. "They hit one ball hard and that was it, " Braves manager Bobby Cox said. "A hanging curve. One bad pitch.'' Avery (6-6) seems to have more than his share of those when he pitches at RiverfronL The left-hander is 1-4 lifetime with an 8.04 earned run average at Riverfront Stadium, where he made a rocky major -league debut in 1990. "For whatever reasons, I've not had much success against these guys arc a~ainst Braggs," Avery said. "That s the way it goes." Braggs is II for 24 (.458) with three homers off Avery . "I don ' t know why ," Braggs sai d. "He's a tough pitcher. I always see m to hit him well." He hitltim well twice in hi s first at-bat. The Reds loaded the bases on three infield singles. Avery s[lllck out Chris Sabo, giving himself a chance to escape trouble if he could induce a double-play grounder from Braggs . Avery tried to get it with a fast· ball on his second pitch. Braggs pulled it just foul in the left-field comer. ''It just kind of hooked,'' Braggs said of !he near miss. "Usually when you hit one long foul like that, you end up walking back to the dugout with the bat on your shoulder. '' Two pitches later, with Avery ahead in the count 1-2, Braggs got the bat off his shoulder. Avery tried to get Braggs to chase a low curve. Two problems intervened: the ball didn't curve much, and it wasn't very low. "I still haven't been able to fig· ure out what it was, a slider or a curve," Braggs said. That's how bad it was. " It didn't have much bite. Just a (See NL bn C-3) To each his own... home Is a special place. jt.~~ Puckett's contract woes hottest issue on Minnesotans' minds By MARK NEUZIL • a firsl-inning grand sbim ofT Steve Avery in Friday night's game against NL West contender Atlanta, wbicb tbe Reds won 7-4. (AP) SOMETlfiNG TO BRAGG ABOUT Cincinnati tbird base coacb Sam Perlozzo con·gratulates Glenn Bragll5 af'ler tbe latter cracked ScorelJoard Shcltldd.. SUI Diq:o, .320; W. ctm:. San francileo, .]14. RUNS - B1881o, Houston, SO; Gwynn, San Diego, SO; Honda, PillS burgh. 47 ; T Fernandez, S&n Diego. 47, Gnuom, Montte.~l. 45; Pr.rldletnn, At · !anti, 44; Sheflield, San Diego. 4]; In the NL ... EulerwiM.,.Won W L Prt. PiusburJh ..41 31 .~ SL LouiJ .. ... 35 J6 493 Oritfi&O· ....... 3S 37 436 New Ycd ...... ......35 38 479 Monb'UI .......... 33 36 .47& Pruloddplu> .... . .32 31 457 Team Westffn Dlw\Aon CINCINNATI. ...... 42 Atlant.1 41 S.n Die&o 39 San Francilco .. 11 HOUlton . .... . .... .32 l..o~ Anaetr:~ ... . .... 29 28 Rdx:rta. ONONNATI. 43. Gl " 6 6.l 6.5 ' J\ &lO 569 2 }4 534 ~ ~ 18 4M 95 41 39 438 426 \1 S 12 Frkiafs scores (),all" 3, Prulodelplti> 0 CINCINNATI 7, Atlanll4 Mmtrul 6. PinaNtp 2 SLl...ow. 4, New Y<d. 3 San Dieso 6, San FRnaJCO 2 I..D:I Aztadea 6, HOUilOn 5 I! NATI (RJ.jo 3·6), \ :05 p.m New yon {Fernandez 6- 7) CINClN II SL Lwu (Osborne 5-4), 1:U5 p.m Pb.i.ladelplu1 (ComO. 1-0) 11 Ouugo (R..ni"I\IWUI 0-0), 4·05 p m PittJburgh (RoiJuuon 2 0) II Monuu\ (Gardner 6- ~). 1·]5 p m. Houston (Willianu 2·0) n Loc Ansele. [Kev111 Grou 3- 7), 10:05 p.m s~n Francuoo {Swlfi 6-0) at San Otego (Den e. 6- S), 10·05 p m Today's games 1\aa bu'lh (fornhn. ](}..3) at Mont.ru.l mm!t~ Q. \ ). 1:35pm Adanu (GI1v:ine l l- J ) 11 CJNCINNA n (lklcher 7-6), 2·13 p m New Yon (Schourcl; 1·3} 11 St. l..nus {0\tva!Q' 4-]), 2 15 p.m l'tuladdpttia (Schill.u'!& 6-4) 11 Oucaao (Cubllo 5-4). 2:20pm, Jlourton (Bl1ir 0-2) a! lo• Angeles (OJed• J..4), 4:05p.m . Sin FranClltO (Burteu 5· 4) II San Dl~go (Smunan 2-2), 4 :0'1 p.m. In the AL ... DMIIott W L Pd. .....44 28 611 ..43 29 .59? [Uil'l'ft l Tum Totonto . Baltimon: . Milwaukee ............ 37 New Yori .. . ..]5 Botton.... . .... 33 Detn:nt... .. ... ..... 34 CLEVELAND .... .. 28 ~29 )"] 31 .486 478 4M .334 36 39 4~ GB I 6 9 95 10 5 H.o::, WHttrn Dhlalon 43 29 597 • "QU.bnd .. Mutneaot.a ... .41 3 I 569 : .. !fc1u ......... :: ... .40 35 .53J Chic1go...... ...... 35 ]5 .500 ., ..31 41 • ~uJe ............... 30 4) 431 411 11 I 1 -~ 4(18 I35 .... c.womia .. Kanau City -.. .29 42 l 1 Friday's scores Tmmto 6. CLEVELAND I 8Mon &, Mihnutcc 4 Baltimme 6. K.atwu Ci1y S OUcaao 2. New Yart: 1 Odroit 4, Tex.u 2 •· •, ' , •• · Sheffield, Stn Dieao. 53 . 'r'orll , 50; Gant, Atlanta, 46; Pend.lelOn. Allanta, 46: McGriff, San D1t gn , 46 . Dnnm. Ouugo, 44. HITS - Pendleton , Athnu. 93 : Gwynn, San Dlcco. 90: Sheffield . San DlCBo. 811 ; Knlk, Ptu.J.ddpha, 117, OWlt an , Ptu.ladclph ia, &4 : VanSlyke, PHU · buJih, 8 ); T. femandc:r: , San Die1o, 8J DoUBLES - Duncan, Phiadclphla. 10, VanSlyke, Pi\\lburgh. 20: B1ggJo. HooRon, 18, W.U.ch, Mmuul. 18; Fin ky, HOU&ton, 17; W. Clad. San l"nno.loo, 17: Pmdld.cr., A.tl~~t~l.l. 11 TRIPlES - D. Sandm, AllAnta . II : Finley, llous~a~ , J(}, Buller, Lo. AllgclCI. 7, Allcea, SL Lou!.a, 6; De.Shic:ldl, Mon trul., ~: 6 are bed 111'\lh 4. HOME RUNS - Sheffield San ~eao. 15 : BMds. Pituhur&h. 15': Me Grill San Diego, 14; Dallllon, Philadel· piua, !2, L Walker. Mon~. II : Mau W•lliama, San t'ranc~. 11, hndiel.oo. lAND, 30; Polonia, California, 26; R. HendCIIat, Oakland, 26; Andmat, Ba.lrimore., 2A; Lsuch, Milwaukee, 23; Rainca OUc.aso. 21; Knoblauch, Minne&oll, 20. 'tr PITOUNG (9 deru\oru) - Juan Guzman, Taron.Ul, 10.1, .909, 11]; Muarm1, Balumo~ ~-2. .800. 2.45: Krueger, Min· nesot.a, 7-2, .TIS, 2.83: Acmins. SeauJe, 10-l, .769, 3 .35; McDowell, G..ic1go, \(). 3, .769, 3.33, JI!Tlle: Moms, Toronto, 9-3, 750, 4 22; K. Brown, Teus , 11-4, 733, 194. STRIX.EOliTS - Clemens. Boston . 108: Ju1n Guzman, Toronto, 96; Pera, New Yori, 85: K. Brown, Tcua, &4: Me· Don1 ld, Baltunore, ?6, Appltr, K1nn1 C1ty, 75, N1gy, Cl£VELAND, 74. SAVES - Ecltenley, 01kland, 25; Aguilera, M1nnesota, 22; Ohon, Balli · more. 20: Jeff Russell. Teus, 19: Mont · gomc:ry. Kmus City, 17; Thigpen. Chie~ ­ go, 16, Rc.t.rdon, H01tcn, 15 . Transactions Baseball All.anu.ll They played Soturdiy ALlanU (l..e.1hraru:h 6-2) RBI - Daulton, Phil.adelphu, 53, Murny, New T e•u. II; Tc1tleton, Detroit, 17: Belle. CLEVELAND, 16; Fielder, Detroit, 16; C&MOCO. Oakland, 15. STOLEN BASES - Lofton, CLEVE- Minnelllt& 4, Oakland 3 Califoma I 0, Seaule I STOLEN BASES - Gnuom, Mon · ua.l., 37; DeSiueldl, MD1111eal. 2A; lank · ford, SL Loui&, 21: L.ewu, San Franruco 2fr, G.nl, Atl&nla, 20-, Robau. CIN"QN: NA TI, 20-, 0 . Sanden, AUama, II. PITCHING (9 dectltons) BWhfad, CINCINNATI. 8· 1. &X9, 2.18, TewluiNry. St . Louts. 8-2, 1100. 2 02. Ginine, Atl1n11, 11 · 3, .786, 2.68 : Swmdcll, ClNCIJIN"ATI, 7-2. 778. 3 01. M~an, Chic.so, 7-2, .ns, 2.94; Tom· lin, PltUbw"R,h, 10.3, .7fh, 3.0 3. LeffertJ.. San Diego, ~- S, .MJ. 3 49 STRIK.EOL"TS- Cone. N~w York. 126: Smolu. Atlanu. 104. S Fernanda . J'k., Yoli., 99; Dn,bcir; , PiWbufih. ~ 5; G M1Jdu1, Chtclso, 84, 8 . Hu n!. San Dttf,o, 83; lkne. S..n Dleso 79 SAVES - chulton, CiNC.!NNATI. ll Lee Sm.tlh, SL LouU, 17: D Jone.s. llounon . 16. MilCh William•. Philadtl · ph1.1 , 15; Myen . San Diet,o. ]); Werre· l ~ nd, Monlr eal. 12. Dtbble, CH•lCIN ,\ A TI , II, Fflllco, New Yod., II American league RATTING - R. Alomar, Tornnt n. 344. Pud:etl, MiMcaOU, .1]1 ; Molitor . ).i d wau..lee, .325; E. Manine.z, Sc.anle. 3\4. Sordid. Odland . . 312: Harper. Mu\neaclll, 309; Wmfidd, Tc:ronto, .304 R UNS - P\!d:ell, M1nnesota. 54. Knoblauch. Minncaou. 52; M•dt. Mm nuou, 51 ; Phillip•, DeLroil. 50: Mcfi · \litre., O.kllnd, 49; E. Mutancz. SenUe. 46; Mol..il£ll", Mil...-•uker:. 46 RBI - MeG~. Oill111d, 62, Fi dd · er, Detroit, 60; Pucktu. Minneaot.a, 56. Frym1n, DelrOil, 47. Devere&ul . Ball! more, 47, Thomu . Chtcago. 46 . Juan Gon:ulet, Tun , 46. And~non. R1I U· more, 46; Caner. Toronto. 46 HITS - Pud..e!t , M tnncsota. ~q , Mack. M.inncaou, &6, R. Alom.u, TtwUl · to, 84; Fryman . Dc1ro1t . 111. R.er!'· CLEVELAND. 83. S1crr1 , Tc us . 3. Molitor , Milwaukee. &3 DOUBLES - !I:~ U. ~rw Yorl.. l<l . E. Muunu., StatUe, 2l Joyner . K•nua Ci1y, 20; Reuner , Tc ln . 1~ , Jelfene1, Kanna C11y , 19, MatungJy. '.lew York . 19, Youlll. Mllwaullec. 19 Tllli"'I..ES - Anderton. Rali.UTiort, 6: Or.veruua . Rahtmore. 5. R Alom a r. Toronto, 4: Wh.ue. Torontn. 4. Puck.en, MlMCICK&, 4. \ J •~ ucd With 3 HOME RUNS - McGwm:, Oilland, 25. Deer, Octr oi\, 21. Juan Go:ualez. Amtrlnn Wgut CALIFORNIA Al'iGELS - Ma ced AlVU\ D1'1'11, fmt ba.Jcmm, at wl.iwen for the plll"p(»e of g•wrng him his uncoodll!Cflll rel.c.ate. Ad.1v1Led John Moms, wtfleJda, rrom !.he 15-dty disabled lill KANSAS CITY ROYALS- Signed W1Uy Joyner, firsL bnem1n, to a lJm:e. year con !nCI e1 ten!10n S1gned hmea J'"ltuley, p1tch~ r. tn 1 ~nntuct and u · 11gnede h1m to the Roya i! of the Gulf Coast Lugue. SEA TILE MARl~RS - Agreed LO !UrnS wnh !Job Wolcott, ptt.cher N1tlonai1Aague -"1. - Announced lh.a! Trevor Wilson. Sa11 Francisco OianL! pnher, wu.hdrew tw •ppc:al of 1 fw r-gsme I U5peru!on and undudOK<l rtne levied for h1J rol e m a bench-dearing inCtdent 1t1 1 g.tme on June BRAV ES " ATLANTA &eeond Acttnted Jeff Treadway. buem.n. frrrn the I~ d1y d1ub\ed \111 Op110ned Jerry W1lla td , catcher, lO R.!chmond uf tht ln · t.em•uontl U..gue. MONTREAl EX ros - Rroolk d Rret Rubenc, lh.t.rd bueman . fmrn lrul1 · an1polt1 of the Amenc1n Anoc, atHlrl Opuoned Mall St.J.;n. ou~ftcldcr. to lndt MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The hottest issue in Minnesota isn't Ross Pero~ the environment or the plight of !he inner city. . Instead, people at wa1er coolers, dmner tables and bait shops across the state are buzzing about how many zeros should show up after the dollar sign on Kirby Puckett's next contract. " It's the single biggest player· related item in the II years we've done the show," said Dave Mona, who co-hosts a highly-rated sportS call-in radio program on wecoAM in the Twin Cities. One-third of Mona's callers want to talk about Puckett, he said. The Minnesota Twins ' center fielder is playing out the final season of a three-year, $9 million deal. He was negotiating a new conD'liCt wtth owner Carl Pohlad until both sides broke off talks a month ago, much to !he chagrin of the masses. Both sides say negotiations wo n't resume unlilthe season is over. Puckett is one of the most popular athletes in Minnesota history , and the notion tbat he might take hts shaved head and .320 career batting average elsewhere makes many fans nervous. Mona said his callers "are 90-10 in favor of signing Puckett at any cost" One caller urged Pohlad to pay the 31-year-old Puckett "a million dollars a year for life." Many people are blaming Pohlad for the impasse. The 77year-old owner reportedly rejected a five-year, $27.5 million conD'liCt last month after Puckett and Twins ge neral manager Andy MacPhail reached a tentative agreement A few angry fans called Marquette Bank, which is owned by Pohlad's company, to complain. Dave Hurley, a spokesman for the bank, said the callers are directed to lbc Twins' offices. MacPhail called the fans' response "predictable" and " healthy." "If they didn't care, if they had apathy, then I'd be concerned," he said Tuesday. "They love the guy . He's so popular." KM\111 ' Features: '10 yr. limited warranty & Copeland scroll compressor '12 S.E.E.R. efficiency 'Designed for your Coleman, lntertherm & Miller Fumace 'Free estimates 'Financing available for everyone no maHer what utility company you are on. •very affordable f'IIILAD ELP\IIA PI IILLJES Pump MOBO.IBOMI BIA!ING 8 COOLING (614) 446-9416 • HG0-172-5967 !S.pold.,...,h lo fidw ....... liootio!t& .... lfdwllUt pwh hnu 1o ... I.,. tm Sofftr4 !GtoiJ.j. ,,.., Ol ., League. Football ~atlon~IFooih~ll League NEW UH.U:A~S SAI;..TS - StiJ!cd Karl Dunbu and Otu .Moore, dcfenliV e ends. Mike Gny~ !l. 1.1clr.le: Eug~ Row- ell. w1dt rec c1~er . •nd Efrum Thomn, J~. fety Hockey _ Nall o ~lllfnrkty U:aaut SAr.; JOSI: SHARKS - Announced the rea1gnauon of lack Femn.n. general GRAVELY PROF16-G RETAIL PRIQ w/50" mower, 16 hp Kohler twin, all gear direct drive, but operates Iike a $6768.00 GRAVELY $5414 VALUE PRICE SAYE 11354 hydrostat. man11cr WA S IIJ ~· G T O~ C APITALS S1gned D•ve Minson . deferueman !o 1 fow·year offeT ~htt.1 ' GRAVELY RETAIL PRia ESTATE MOWER Training Wheels. $4199.00 GRAVELY ~:~E s3499 SAVE 1 700 12.5 HP fill ll'tSIIHe. 31• 1110wer deck. 12.5 H.P. Kohler full • Four-stro ke en_lli nr providrs '> mont h. mana){rilblr power • .Low S<'at and handlebar posi tion hrlps younR riders .'(ain confidencr • l~ree-spced tra~smissio n with automatic clutch rnakrs learn inJ<: lo s hif1 rasy • ~l d(', h1gh-tracll0n knobby tirrs for rough lt•rr;~in · • Stx·month unlim ited mileage warranty • pressure lube, hydrostatic drive w/40" mower. RIVERFRONT HONDA Nallooalleagur BAITINO - Kru.t., Philadelphi•, Al.W~YS WF..AR A HEJ.MIT EYI PROTECTifJ"'I\N il i'II'IITIT I1VE CI.OHJINC . AN!l /'l£A-'iF. Rf..SP£CT TifE E"NJRONMENT Ohry rhr law ~nri r~~d vnur 0" r..-r ·, lll.illu:r.l !lwrOul(h]y l:l()R 1 ~ a Honda tradrmark Whf n ndrnfl' lltf rnari ~lw•Y" ~~ a~· on .-~r~hlr.hr«llr : ul • 1rr dlliHCiW'tl 'lriln ll arra~ ' · - UPPER RT. 7 I armR.,.,..,.. CALL •· ,', IITrDTUrDII Since 1!134 II I D1 1(EIIIfl, noc Hoo1 ' Today'• gam•• , ~ ~ :VanSlyke, Pi.UabutJh , .331; Me• , 1Jri(f, San Dieao, .32.5 ; Gwynn, San Di .. o, .J24; Guco, Chinao . . 323; 12 S.E.E.R. II I ~n IIERIJI. l£fT9! fl'lllESG'I .. .·Leaders . ,_ _ ,pocr «6-0699 360 S.Cood ..... ~· ll'lrD'IIIrDI. • jNOIJ' ....). 7~ P·"' -"" Calilotn.ia (Lin&llon 7·5) 11 Seanle (loltnlon 5~). IO:OS p.m. • ·, CalifDrllLI (Biyleven 3- 1) at SeatUe • (Jian..n4-10),4:l5p.m. · Chica1o (Hou&h. J -4) 11 New Yori .; '(Paa 7-5}, 1:05 p.m fore FREE QUOTATION The Most Efficient Heat Pu.-p in the Manufactured Housing Industry. :, (MUI&llu 8-2),7:0S p.m Toronto (Key 4-6) 11 CLEVELAND (C..pbolll-0). ·~p.m. Call Angle LTU HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMP SYSTEM. City (Appier 7-]) •t Balllm<m M.ilwauke.e (Nanfltl 1·6) 11 BoSton •• (Violo7-4),1~~..... ~ · Kanw Citf. (Pichardo l- 3) at Balti· •... rnoAL CW.• 3-7). t ::13 p.m. • T<IUilO (MarDI 9-3) '' CI.EVEL.AND .- (Cook I·S),l'l' P·"' • Tcw (ll)'lrl 0.3) 11 Detroit {L..£i.Lt:r 5. !), I :ll pm. • •. ~ (l!ri<bon l-l) .. MJ.nd HDIIIIMullr Placed Tom Mush. outf,tlrb. m i.he 15· d.ay d111bled l1 Sl C1 ll cd UD Mtk.e Wdh1ms. ptlcher. from Rrachn'g of !he E.u t.em Lea~~ SAN l"ll :UU PADRES - Act1VI!ed Dave bli.Ild, p1r.c hc r, !rem the 15-day dll · ahlc.d liS!. Outng.h-.c..d (~ ll.arru p1t.ch · er . to l.u Vcgn of :hr P ac tf!C, Cout MiiW"Iukec (R11ffin 1- 2) 1\ Bo11oo 2).1 :15 p.m. . · 0Uc1ao (Alvuu 0-2) at New Yort • (J(.mucniccki 1·5), 1·30 p m. • Minnt.~ota (Smiley 7-3) at Odland • (Thr!ina 7 .4), 4:05 p.m Auto Club Pohlad has declined to comment about the situation, but MacPhail said: "I don't think he's very happy about heing painted as the vtllltin. Nobody talks about all the good things he's done, like keeping the team in Minnesota and winning two championships." Puckett has received more standing ovations since contract talks broke off than he had in his first eight seasons. "I've always had a good relationship with the fans," he said, "but this is kind of overwhelming." anapol.a Tbey played Saturday • {Ct:mens 9-5), I :05 p.m. ·' , Tuu (Guzm1n 6--5) 1! Detroit (R.it.z 1- Give H the best protection possible... _ ------·___ _,_, ... ~'l ""' t toff1" D -n GRAVELY 1238-H RETAIL PRIQ $3299.00 GRAVELY ~~gE 2599 5 SAYE 1700 MANNING K. ROUSH D/B/A ~GRAVELY GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Fan In Love With A Gravely 204 C.tdorSt. I'll. 992·2975 Pomroy, ~lo June 28, 1992 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page--C3 Toronto downs Cleveland 6-1 to push Guzman to lOth win By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - Juan Guzman, already 20-4 in his career says his best is yet to come. ' "I know I'm getung beuer. My control's better. My slider's better," G~zman said Friday night after gmng up two mfield hits m etght scoreless inntngs as the Toronto Blue Jays beat the Cleve land Indians 6-1. The 25-year-old right-hander won his fourth stratght stan and tmprovcd to 10-1 on the season while lowering his ERA to 2.13. He struck out six, walked none and limited the Indians to a bunt single and an infield single, both by Alex Cole. He was headed for hi s fir st career shutout until his back tightened up, forcing manager Cito Gaston to tak e him out after eight mnmgs. Bob MacDonald pitched the ninth, yielding Glenallen Hill's RBI single. In two career starts in Cleveland, Guzman has pitched 15 scoreless innings and surre ndered four hits. "I'll get tl (the shutout) someday, because I keep getting better,'' he said. ' 'I'm going to keep work· mg." The Jay s, wmners of three straight, backed him with thre e home runs. two of them by John Olerud and one by Dave Winfield. Cleveland lost its sixth in a row, matching its worst streak of the season . Olerud hit his stxth hom e run for a 1-0 Toronto lead in the sec· ond. That was the only mistake by Jack Armstrong (2 -9) until the seventh, when he got him self in trou· ble by walking Olerud and throw · in g wildly to fir st on a pickoff allempt, letting Olerud go to third. Kelly Gruber hit an RBI smgle , NL action ... (Continued from C-21 lazy curve," Avery said. "If I make !he pttch where I wanted to, I probably get a better result I want ed to throw it in the dtrt. and I didn't get it there. " The re st was anti(limactic. Tom Bro~ening (6-5) allowed four hil s over seven innwg s, including Brian Hunter' s two-run homer in the seventh after the Reds had gone up 7-0. Rob Dibble pttched the final two innings, givmg up an pair of runs. Elsewhere in the NL it wa s Chicago 3, Philadelphia 0: Montre· al 6, Pittsburgh 2; SL loUIS 4, New York 3: San Diego 6. San Fmnctsco 2: and Los Angeles 6, Houston went to third on Candy Maldona- tng Leius to third. Ch uck do 's single and scored on Pat Bor· Knoblauch then 1111 a sacnfi cc Oy dcrs' single. to put the Twin s ahead 3-2 Winfield and Olerud added conBanks (2- 1) gut th e wtn for sec utive home runs in the eighth, Minnesota, gtvmg up six hits and Wmfield' s 13th and Olcrud's sev- two run s in s1x inntng s. Mike enth. Devon White tripled and Moore (7 · 7) lost his fourth stratght scored on Roberto Alomar's stngle for Oakland, allowing eight hits off Steve Olin in the ninth. and three runs over 7 l/3 innings. Armstrong matched his career Red Sox 8, Drewers 4 high with mne strikeouts. At Boston, Jody Reed snapped a "I didn't make too many mi s- l -for -23 slump with a two -run doutakes, but when I did, they capital - ble as the Red Sox ended a sevenIzed," Armstrong said. game losing streak. . His worst move probably was Reed 's hit was part of a five ht s attempt to pick off Olerud, who run, fifth -inntng outburst for the has only one stolen base thi s year. Red Sox that featured four straight " He's not even a runner." Arm· doubles. John Dopson (4 -3 ) scatstrong said. " I should have been tered seve~ hits over six innings thinking about gelling a double before lcavmg with a stiff back. play, but I was hoping to catch him Ron Rob1nson ( 1-3) took the flat -footed. It was a prClly bad loss. decision to throw over there ." Orioles 6, Royals 5 At Ualumore, the Orioles used Co le was caught stealtng after clutch hitting by Mike Devereaux his bunt in the first and was left to overcome a four-run defi cit. stranded at second aftcr be beat out Devereaux had thr ee hits, a single to short in the fourth. Right including a two -run single in the fielder Joe Carter robbed him of a sixth mntng that broke a 4-4 tie. third hit with a diving catch of hi s Todd Fro hwtrth (2-0) faced th e line drive in the seventh. minimum II bauers in relief to Elsewhere, it was Minnesota 4, ptck up th e win. Royals' reliever Oakland 3; Boston 8, Milwaukee 4: Rusty Meacham (4-1) was tagged Baltimore 6, Kansas City 5: Chica- for four hi ts and two runs in I 2/3 go 2, New York I; Deuoit 4, Texas mrung s. 2; and California 10, Seanle l. White Sox 2, Yaokfi's I ~ At New York, Robin Ventura htl a so lo homer in the ninth off Twins 4, A tbletics 3 Minnesota used power, defense John Habyan (3 -2) as Chicago won and a little luck to tighten the race its sixth straight. Ktrk McCaskill (5-6) held the in the American League West. Yankees to one run on three hits in Homers by Greg Gagne and eig ht innin gs. Tim Leary held Brian Harper, a pair of defensive Chicago to a run on three hits in gems by Harper and Kirby Puckeu and an error by Oakland's Mike seven innings. Bordick helped the Twins beat tl•e Tigers 4, Rangers 2 Athletics 4-3 Friday night and pull At Dctron. Tony Phill ips had within two games of the divi siOn three hit s, in cludin g a homer, for leaders . Puckell chased down Rtckcy tl1e Tigers. Btl I Gullickson (9-4) gave up Henderson's leadoff hit to the gap si.x hits, walked one and struck: out m the seventh and threw perfectly thr ee in seven innings. Texas to Gagne at seco nd to nail the swncr Todd Burns (2-1) gave up speedy runner. four runs on six hits in four-plus Harper. who hom ered tn the innings. fourth, mad e a heads- up fielding Angels 10, Mariners I play in the sixth when Bordi ck' s At Seattle, J 1m Abboll pitched a grounder bounced off the le g of six-htttcr and rookie Chad CurtiS pttcher Willie Banks and caromed hit two homers for California. toward the flfst-base line. The MinThe Angels took a 2-0 le ad in nesota catcher made a lunging , the second mning when Curtis hit a bare-handed grab and threw Bartw orun homer off start er M1ke dick out. Bordick's botched ftelding play Walker (0-2) The rookie also capped a fiv e-run ntnth for Caltforin the seventh was also ptvota l. After Scott Lcius singled and nia with a thre e-ru n shot off Enc was sacrificed to seco nd, Shane Gunderson. Abbott (4-9) won hi s second Mack followed wtth a grounder to straight game after losmg five m a second that Bordtck booted. allow row ''"d eight out of nine decisions. tog Mack to reach salely and mov - RETURN IN PROGRESS- America's Amy Frazier returns a shot from fellow American Mary Joe Fernandez in their third-round match at Wimbledon Friday. Frazier beat Fernande1. to move on to the fourth round. (AP) At Wimbledon, Stich, Frazier third-round winners By ROB GLOSTER WIMBLEDON. England (AP) - Three quick sets for Michael Sttch. Another routine victory for Stefan Edberg. Only three games lost by Pete Sampras. It 's summertime, and the liv ing is easy for the lop seeds at Wtmblcdon . The once-feared grass courts seem to have gone soft this year. Exhibit A: Defendmg champion Stich needs only 85 minutes to cru.sh Magnus Larsson 6-4, 6-1, 63. Exhthtt B: Edberg, seeded second, hangs around for only 94 min· utcs while ovcrwhelmtng Grant Stafford 6-1,6-0, 6-2. Exhibit C: Sam pras, th e fifth seed, clobbers Scou Davis 6-1 6-0 6-2. . . If things kee p goi ng the way th ey did on Friday, the All England Club may have to start calling its tournament Wtmpledon. "I'm a b•t surprised. I thought there mtght be so many more upse ts," Samrras said. "Grass is dcfin•tcly a surface that can go cahcr way, and obviously the top players arc playing really well." Is ll the lack of ram so far tl11 s year' Is it a wtdemng gap between top players and the also-rans > Is 11 . as Pat Cash com plained, that the grass is higher thts summer> Or is it JUSt that guys ltke Suc h. Edberg and Sampras are so good? " I just got on a roll, " Sampr:" said . "I was returntng rea ll y well and pass ing really well and serving really b•g, and once I got on that roll I wa s rea lly loo se and JU St played really good tenniS." Monica Sclcs, the women' s top seed, al so breezed into the fourth ro und Friday. wmn•ng ctght or ~~e final n1ne games to defeat Laura Gtldcmcistcr 6-4.6-1. But not all the seeded player s had such an easy umc. Ftvc seeds were ousted, matching the number knocked out in the first four days of the tournament. An in jured Mary Joe Fernandez lost 6-3, 6-3 to Amy Frazier in an all-American baltic. Fernandez. seeded seventh, strruned a muscle tn her ri ght hip when she fell tn th e stxth game of the match . Also clim•nated was lOth -seeded Ankc Huber. who los t 6-2. 6-1 to Yayuk Basuk1 of lndon csta. Three men' s seeds - Brad Gilbe rt, R1chard KraJICek and Alexander Volkov - lo st third - 5. round matches. Expos 6, Pirates 2 At Olympic Stadtum, Dennt s Martinez beat Pittsburgh for the first time in four decision s this season and made a perfect suic ide squeeze bunt. Martinez (8-6) gave up two runs, five hits, struck out three and walked four before being lifted after si•-plus •nntngs. Zane Sm•th (5 · 7) lasted only I 2{3 innings and is winless in nine starts. Cardinals 4, MeiS 3 At Busch Memorial Stadium, Felix Jose's bases-loaded single with one out in the ninth lifted St. Louis over New York. Jose's two· run homer in the fifth started the Cardinals comeback from a 3-0 defictt. Geronimo Pena smgled with one out m the ninth off Jeff Innis (4-4) and stole second. Todd Zeilc and Ray Lankford then walked before Jo se singled to (en ter through a drawn-in infield. Lee Smith (2-2), the fourth St. Louis pitcher, worked a scoreless ninth for the victory . Padres 6, Gianl.l 2 At Jack Murphy Stadium, Cratg Lefferts canied a oo-hiuer into the seventh inning against hts former team and Darrin Jackson drove in two run s as San Diego sent San Franctsco to tts fourth straight loss. The Giants ended a streak of 33 consecutive scoreless innings when Cory Snyder hit a solo homer into the second deck with two outs in the seventh for the f~rst hit off Lefferts (9-5 ). Giants starter Bud Black (4-2) gave_up four runs and eight hits in five mmngs. Dodgers 6, Astrno; 5 At Dodger Stadium, Eric Davis hit a lie-breaking double in th e eighth inning as Los Angeles beat Houston. John Candelana (I -I) got the last ootm the eighth for the victory and Roger McDowell puched the ninth for his IOtb save . Reliever Rob Murphy opened the eighth by striking out Brett Butler, and loser Doug Jones (4 -5) gave up a two-out single 10 Mitch Webster before Davis doubled on a 3-2 pitch. Cubs 3, Pbilties 0 At Wrigley Field, Mike Morgan pit ched six-hit ball for 7 2/3 innings and Luis Salazar drove in two runs with a homer and a single . Morgan (7-2) won his seventh stratght deciSIOn. Salazar singled home a run in Chicago's two-run fourth and hit hi s second hom er in the six th against Kyle Abbott (0-9). Gilbert, the 13th see d, wa s defeated in fiv e se ts by Wall y Masur and KraJtCck, the li th seed. Call for a quote. Take a minute aod compare Allstate for value . You may find we can save you soml' mon ey on your home or auto insurance. Call mP today . it'll only takt' a minutr Mnio Bu dorfw 448 2wd An. Gtllpolio, OH. 441 ·1104 Allslale~ <\ll•l~ l..l· ln,urou" r· ( " ornpsno lost 111 ltve sets to Arnaud Boctsc h Volkov. seeded I 5th, lasted only l our se ts aga1nst qualifi er Hcnr1k Holm . It wa s a long day for Krajic ek. who apologized for ht s co mments m a Dutch radio mtcrvicw that "XO p<:rcc nt of the top 100 women arc lazy. fat ptgs" and that they should continue to get less prize mon c): than the men at Wimbledon . ' RECYCLE YARD WASTES.! BOLENS - 5 H.P. Chipper/Shredder ' • rurm hr:llltht''- IC"~vc~. hru ~h 1!\ll l >.ilu.,hlc l.~rld,L:tr!n g lfHt k h ,![ld c!lfllj'•h] fll:Jll"f!:!l' • ~· Hie Tllll u lh hl l rrt·r 1.1 ~,~·· 111.11\"rl,l l h\ 1h c h;!,l! lull • "HP .tnd ;., Hf' f~ r!}:'l''- .~ '-l l r , !ll i flll'II!-'Hll"~ • ll w.1hlc .111 ~lt't"lt•lll, l rutl!nn • \\) \1l )\I · ) [)()\\ \ II' \\('I\,( ; \\Il l ,\H I I In qu,di llcd 1 u'i•'!ltl"l '- Balense ~~·NDEN~v I 150 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis 446-7826 ,.~ ,~ 'I I Il 1 SALEI 3 DAYS ONLY! JULY 1st·2nd·3rd Save 20°Aa On All In-Stock Carpel, Vinyl Gray Seal Paint and Wall Coverings 1985 Mercury Grand Marquis LS 2 Dr. Air, leather Interior, powt!r aeat, po-r windowa, power door lcx:ka, lilt, crulae, caaaortte, trunk rel-e, wire wheel covere, V-8, vinyl top, delay wipero, rear defogger, 79,000 milea, extfll clean. uG:~j:o~:;:~~~$c~1.~:c. PRICE $4595 Gallipolis Motor Co. Inc. MEIGS CARPET AND DECORATING CLOSED SIT., JULY 4TH 992-6173 HOURS: MON.•SAT. 1:30·5:00 B·lD O'DELl'S LAWN & GARDEN CENTER ¥X0~ 1 R~~)T\~Z!5~ rf, ·.. .. ........ ....,.,.,.. · ··-~ ' --- ....-'._ Friday. Here are this year's campers. (T imesSentinel photo) SENIOR CAMP ENDS -The Gallipolis Area Basketball Camp's senior session for students entering grades 9-I2 this fall, c~ncluded :•: 236 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 614-446·3060 See Scott or Ralph Sheets Moa., T1es., Wed., Fri. 9·8 or Tll1rs. & Sat. 9-3 ' �Page-C4-Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv June 28, 1992 June 28, 1992 DEFENDING CHAMPION - Derending All-Star Sprint champion Frankie 1\rrr will race at K-C Raceway Tuesday ror the lOth annual $175,000 Outlaw Sprint Speedweek night at tbe Chillicothe area 3/8-mile dirt oval. On third leg of series, K-C Raceway to host Speedweek Tuesday ge l closer to the hub of area spnnt car racing. Kerr, the defending champion, had the earliest post ma rk of off1cial entries, but will have his work cur out for him with a long liSt of fin e competition. R roo kc Tatn cll, 20, of San s Soucr . Australra , shipped h1 s ri g w11h two compl ete race cars. 24 fro m across the state will JO in the ex tra whe els , four win gs , three all -star field entered for thi s year 's engines , and plenty of spare parts event, promising one of the largest 0 11 May 10 from Sidney, AustrJ!ia, bu t as of June 10, he and his fath er fi elds eve r fo r a Specdwcck event. Among the entries arc the origi- were at port in Califomra wai ting n:!l "Outl aw" an d flf st-cver Ali- for the longshoremen to unload hrs Si ar champr on, Bobb y Alle n of vehicle and cquipmenL He will be jomed by fe llow ll an ovcr , Pa. A ll en h::ts won more co untrymen Gary Bra z1cr and th ~m 600 fc~H urc s 1n h1 s c~l rcc r and Kerry Madsen . w"s the 199U Knoxvil le N3tronab CR A reg ular Joe Changose of Champ ron. Phocn i,, Ariz .. will make the trip H~ w1ll be JOined by thrcr other i\II ~ S tar Cham ps Franlue Kerr of cast along with many other out of Fremont, Joe Gaertc of Roc hes ter. st.ate entries. including a large confl h ' d1ffcrcn t winners have VISited Ind. 3nd Terry Shepherd of War - tin ge nt of th e "Penn sylvani a lc· tnrv b nc 1n fiv e different m cc~. saw . Ind . Posse ," the name given to touring Kerr, fonn erly of Scl rngsgrovc, Penn sylvania stars. ~ ow lrn g of SharonVIll e . ll .lff v Garrel l of Centervil le. Jim Pa., move d to Fn:mont last W\IH Cr The tenn "Outlaw" came about Ry SCOIT WOLFE T-S Correspondent CHILLICOTH E - Ohi o' s fas tes t 3/8-mil e dm oval. K-C Race way, will host the third leg of 1 lhi o' s lOth annual Outlaw Sprint Speed week Tuesday. The seven-day scnes has drawn nearl y 50 entri es th us far, includmg l' ntn cs from Australia and as far v. est as Ari zona. The ser1cs be gin s tonight at 'v1illstrcam Speedw ay in Fmdlay , 1hcn moves to Orrev1lle and Buckc'I'C Speedway Monday; KC Tues· rl.1y: Att1ca Raceway Park a1 Attica 1\' cdncsay: Sharon Speedwa y at Ha rtford on Thursdav ; fr emont <; pcc dway on Fflda y: and th e bmcd Eldora Speedw ay m Rossburg for the $10,000 final e on Sat· urday, Jul y 4. In th e sprwt di vision thi s year. :-.l rc r of Pi ke ton, b son Duk es of Frndlay and Todd K:mc of Powell hav e been lhe b1g winners, illustrating th e great represe nt ation of dnvcrs that have VI Sited KC durin g the year and ~orea l competition that has taken pi JCc . These fiv e dri vers, along wuh lhc KC reg ul ars and local dn vcrs to as JV boys basketball coach and two as a varsity assistant ~fore he was named girls coach in 1986. In two seasons, he turned around a program with a losing record to post a 23-20 slate. One of Small ey's players, Ann Bannttz, came to Rio Grande in 1988, where she was Mid-Ohio Conference Player of the Year in 1991, served as team cocaptain in 1991-92 and became the second-highest scorer in the program's history. Smalley went to Bowling Green State University in 1988, where he obtained his master's degree in education, specializing in athletic administration. During thatllme, he was assistant coach of BGSU' s Mid-American Conference championship men's team, which participated in the second round of the 1989 NCAA ToumannenL Smalley joined the staff at Morehead State in 1989 and served three seasons a.' an assistant to women's coac h Loretta Marlow. With the departure of seniors Bamitz and Kathy Snyder m addi tion to some freshmen from last season's Redwomen squad, Smalley said he has about six players coming back in the fall, but is con- wv Saugers, walleyes, white bass abound in Gallipolis, Racine pools COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here is the weekly fishing report as provided by the division of wildlife of the Ohio Department of Nawml Resources: of talent is an addiUon to the pro gram," he noted. " We have a few good prospects on hne. The way things are looking, there are qune a few quality players out there, and I feel we wi II fi II out the squad and have an exciting year." The Red wom en were 25 -7 in 1991 -92, the best record yet in the prognun. "Coach Foote d1d an exce llent JOb With the program, so there arc some big shoes to fill ," Smalley said. "I plan to conunue the tradi tion established here." Smalley is married to the former Margaret Evans of Rio Grande, a 1984 Rio Grande graduate and cur· rently a student in the University of Kentucky College of Law . The couple plans to relocate to Rio Grande from the Morehead area. Ohio River In the Gallipolis tail water, jigs and minnows can be used to take sauger s and walleyes. Surface plu gs are best used fo r l a kin~ hy bnd stnpcd bass averaging 14 inches. Use ni ght crawler s or chicken livers to take channel and Oathead catfish. In the Ra cin e tail water. use green and whil e t W! Slcrs to take sa ugers and white bass. In the Hannibal tail water. mght carp and sucker s prese nt in the entire length of the river. Channel ca tfish anglers have the best suc· cess in the area from Da yton to Cmcinnati. RUSH RUN LAKE - Usc worms and larval bans to ta ke blucgill s averaging ri ve to se ven wche s. Try the Oooded umber ar eas to take largemouth bass Small crank baits, stick baits, and jig and pig combinations work well for bass anglers . Central HOOVER RESERVOIR Anglers should uy using bass minnows or surface plugs to take large· mouth bass from the upper end of the reservoir. Use small worms sus· pended beneath a bobber to take bluegills ar the dann . Deep pockets in the creek below the dam are good hiding places for bass and catftsh. O'SHAUGNESSY RESER VOIR - Use soft plastic baits and four-inch rubber worms fished in shallow water in the coves south of the Home Road bridge to take white bass. Night crawlers and chicken livers fished along the bottom at night produce the best results for taking channel catfish. Crappies can also be taken on rubber worms or live minnows ftshed crawlers and minnows fis hed near the bouom can be used to take catfi sh up to 30 inches. Southeast LAKE WHITE - Bluegill are abundant, but of limited quality . Channel catfish range m siZe from 10 to 24 inches and can be taken on traditional baits. Largemouth bass average 10 to 19 inches, and saugeyes average 19to 23 inches. JACKSON LAKE - Sunfish in the 243-acre Jackson County Lake average six to nine inches and can be taken on larval baits and small worms. Brown bullheads average 10 to 14 inches and can be taken in · ~. the same manner as channel cat• :: fish. Bluegill and largemouth bass "< ,.. fishing arc rated fair. !ii*: Southwest GREAT MIAMI RIVER - The river provides excellent small mouth bass fishing from Sidney to ·"*" Hamilton , especially m the area BBIBS TOURNEY CHAMPS -These golfers were part of the below low-head dams. There is an quartet thai won Ibis year's Big Brothers/Big Sisters Golr Tourna- abundance of rock hass, bluegills, ment, held earUer Ibis month at Cliffside Golr Clurse. From lef'l to , . - - - - - - - - - - -...-----~--~-'1 rigbl are Fred Burde1le, Charlie Huber. Doug Frey and Jeremy Spencer. New Shipment Just Arrived! Living Room Suites in Stock fident that recruiting will fill the remaining slots on the roster. Before accepting the Marietta job, Foote signed one new player, Stacey Riner of Sidney, to the team. Ritter was a statisucalleader in basketball at Houston H1gh School, and competed in this year's state track meet, where she d1d a "tremendous job," Smalley saJd. "I'm very pleased with Stacey and to get a player with her caliber 1 All at pnces so low you won't beheve your eyes . beneath a bobber. Northwest CHARLES MILL RESERVOfR - Very good populations of whi te and black crappies averaging e1ght lO I I mchcs are present. Fi sh in areas with fallen umber or sub merged brush piles for best results. Largemouth bass averaging 12 to 19 inches ca n be taken m these same areas. NEW LONDON RESERVOIR - Th1s Huron County impoundment has good numbers of small mouth and largemouth bass. Fish along lh e shoreline areas whr eh contaJn vcget.auon beds and reefs. Very good numbers of walleyes ave ragrng I} to 24 rnches can be taken by trolling or anllrng crank bai ts or mght crawler rigs. Northeast AT WOOD RESERVOIR Usc night cmwlcrs, minnows, rubber worm s or oth er soft plastic baits to take largemouth bass averaging 12 lo 23 mches. Fish in deeper water ncar the bottom to take saugeyes and channel catfish. HIGHLANDTOWN LAKE Usc larval bails or mmnows suspended beneath a bobber to take crappies and blucgills. Channel cat· fish average 16 iiJChes and are best taken during late evening or early morning hours. Largemouth bass up to seven pounds arc harvested from thIS lake each year. Hew 1992 Nissa• Se1tra XE New 1992 Nissan Truck New design , 134 HP engine, 5 speed , rrore power than Toyota or Ford. 1993 at a 1992 Payment 13871 . 4 door. automatic. air, tilt. cruise . cassene, rear delrost. HURRY! SPECIAL ENDS 712192 $16900 $16261 Mo~~~ . I Sunday Times-Senlinei-Page-CS Ohio fishing report Rio Grande names '82 graduate as Redwomen basketball coach RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande has chosen a 1982 graduate of the institution to coach its women's basketball team this fall. David E. Smalley, former girls co ach at Warren Local High School in Washington County and assistant women's coach at Morehead State University, will succeed Doug Foote . Foote, who compiled a 65-29 record in three seasons with the Redwomen, is becoming men' s basketball coach at Marietta College. Smalley becomes the sixth coach of Rio Grande's women's team since it hecame a varsity sport in 1970. "Actually, it's kind of a homecoming," Smalley, a native of Peebles, Ohio, said about acccptin~ the position . "I've been in vanous coaching experiences, but I'm excited to be back in the area, on this campus and close to friends back in Peebles. I've toured the campus to familiarize myself with everything, saw some familiar faces , and am very happy to be back here." The 1978 Peebles High School graduate, who received a bachelor's degree in health and physical education from Rio Grande, played one season as a member of the Redmen junior varsity basketball team under Bob Leith, and one year as a varsity player for Art Lanham. Following graduation, he was employed as a 1eaeher and coach at Warren Local, serving one season Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, ! New Early Anlerican 2 PL Living Room Suite $19995 DAVID E. SMAU .EY ·.· ... · .·.... .·.. ..·.· 36 Months NMAC Lease payment figured lor 36 mo., plus first month payment plus lax, Iitle & acquisition lee down, 15,000 miles ' per year. ' as a result of racers who did not want to belong to a particular racmg organization and its restrictive rul es. These drivers wanted to race with unlimited rules and therefore became known as "Outlaws". Over $175.000 IS paid out during Ohio's Outlaw Sprint Speedweek and fan s have learned to schedule their vacations, pack their campmg gear, or just hop from hotel to motel along the trail. The caravan of rigs, haulers and fans will mvade each track starting Sunday, June 28, at Millstream in Findlay, and ending with the $10,000 to win finale at Eldora in Rossburg, OH . KC Raceway IS located on U.S. 23, south of Chillicothe on Blaine Highway at Alma. VINTON RACEWAYS MID·SEASON SUNDAY, JULY 5 . . . "," .. <.;. .. . .. \ $169 ., 1 , ·~ r:. ol Ment fOf ou1slandlng performance Ill sal8&, parts, service and cuslorntf utlsfaeticn. CHEST 95 - S19. Retai S69.9S ,-.-~ SAVE 580 ,, Double points for all drivers. larger trophies. Dash for Cash for kids 10-under ($40 ·$50 possible purse). Car giveaway. Free gift for 1st 40 drivers. Spoasore4 ia ,.,, llr Ap,.laclliaa ftre, Pt. Pleasaat For liON iafo.: 388-9617 - 388-9 300 DRAWER . Sug. Rtl. $249.95 CHAMPIONSHIP ~! ~~"!f':!~!!Jl{~~ 4 GLIDER ROCKER s449s ,j You Don't Have To · Up Great Servk:e and Courteous Sales Trealment To Oet Low Prices When You Come To TAYLOR MOTORS SUPER NICE SELECTION Of GREAT USED VEHICLES! ~~ ~:1' <~ '"' CAPTURES SECOND- The roursome of Richard Hal't, Paul Dovyak, Carl Hoffman and Chris Pines (L-R) captured second place in this year's Big Brothers/Big Sisters Gotr Tournament, held earlier this month at Cliffside Golf Course. 1986 OLDS CALAIS ~ .romJ ' •C Jo' 5 "'''> ~·. 198SCHRYSLER LeBARON 1987 COLT VISTA -,p .:: .eeo · 3995 i pJ~ s e nQI' ·~·~ e ca>:.e11 ~ i.,; CJm,M ·'' 3995 3995 5 5 TRUC 18 8 2 1 (dS>elle if! ........ l ..,0. 1987 PONTIAC GRANO AM LE V(, a u :o ma lo( : ru •<;r' a •r atl o v ... n e r 'l~ ' lit , u ~1 tr adcrJ A beauty YOU CAN BELIEVE IT! TOM PEDEN IS THE NATION'S #7 CHEVY TRUCK & VAN DEALER! COME CHECK OUT WHY TOM PEDEN IS WV'S t#l TRUCK DEALER! ~ V6 eng., P. ateering & brakea, auto. trana., AMIFM c.aoetle, dual air, quad Captain chalra, un and crulae, P. lumbar eeato, tutone point, otylad road wheelo, 7/pau., driver air bag, rear defroster, oil po-r. WV'S LARGEST CUSTOM VAN DEALER BRAND NEW '97 FUU Sin ·~TOM COIMRSIOM VAN Receive a new Color TY & Video Cassette Player Cabinet included with the purchase of a new Conversion Van• Auto ., 1ir, P!stMring, .ui5W caN., lift, crul.., PIW, PI\., alum. running botrd•. 4 C..pl•ln chiiiR, .ofl, r~lly wheett, lncllrtct llgtilflV, eota c~.Mtom w1lnut wood pKkage . •'*'-· $15,888 WASS2t, 10W 8 1992 CROWN VICtORIA LX 4 DR. (excluding $15,888 aale price VB eng., P. steering & brakea, auto. trans., AMIFM alereo caoaelte, air cond., cloth aplit seale, @ & crulae, caat conversion vana aluminum wheela, rear defroater, P. driver aeat, P. windowa & door loeb. 9 oo CARS, TRUCKS fl VANS PRICED TO SELL WAS $22,30~0W '18,499 ~ ~ ,~-IIIII!~ I~ _ . ~ . · t•~ 115:;,. - .....v - • r ~ Check Our Dud Gar IDd ,.ruck SpiCiaiS From 1~ French City USSSA softball Team W Sideline Sports . . ... ... 7 C&D Trucking ... .... ....... .... ..7 Country Carry-out ............... 2 Rebels .... ..... .. .............. .... .... 2 Old Brick Tavern ........ ......2 L 0 2 6 6 7 Wednesday's scores Old Brick 18. Country Carry-outS 1OTO CHOOSE FROM V-8, auto, lilt st..m~ _,.,2!: auho -~. rw. 1'1, Thls week's games Tuesday - CounLry Carry-out vs. Sideline (DH) Wednesday - Rebel s vs. Old Brick (DH) Thursday - C&D Trucking vs . Country Carry-out; Sidelin e Sports vs. C&D Trucking FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL AMIFM Stereo $11,988 13,Y88 tor lypogrlphiCII tf'f'Ofa. HOURS: MONDAY TIIRU FRIDAY 9-9 ~ SATIJRDAY 9-9 • SUNDAY Hi fOU FlEE ~ ·,&_~ .-o- 0 •••1-n .. ~~ Ollti'WOiol< ....... o (WI :IU) = 1·800-822-0417 . .... .,. . ... --. -....·"· 344-5947 ''" ' ~ . . .. ~ ..., p . ._ ,. < . . .. . •••• • . • • • ·: ·:~::·:..': · :; . J ......... I rn- ~f ·· : _ I ·-- ~. 11UJ VtfiiiiA'IIMGISI CIIM, Dt0.1., 1'01111.1(, IUKI, 510 All ((ISTOM VAl DUlll.IT. 2ll0VT11 ITI'Ul U2-01Sl ~ In· !toM ~ ··:;-I · ,., .::. · I SEE .JACK ROUSH or BOB ROSS Our Service Department is Open Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8·12 Muffler Shop Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8·12 1985 NISSAN 4x4 V8 a·· 1•11 c ru ·~e c,rr •eo owneT tuLat · · .~o~ o ni / 8"KKO U1f a u to mat•f & ..., , n do " ~ d•' ;-.0 "' " ' ,, ., ,. t oe ~ ' m. t l'~ 1991 MAZDA MPV 16 000 A &.B mote ~. p a CkilQl' I ow ner AddilioJIII opliona: AIR CONDITlOHER, REAR STEP BUMPER, AMIFM RADIO. Bum.,. To Bumper 1990 NISSAN TRUCK Wwr•nty ':.•,oeco cas.!:. f'I1P re a' o;; rer Ou1'"1Pe r rr,HJf' 10 ... ,-, ,... ,, '1P• r ~ ·rd -- I'K d• ,it; 4.3 V-6, 5 speed man. trans., AM radio, rear 3.08, G.V.W. :~::.· sliding back axle This Week OrJ.y 10I 500 w. ,, AM ~ ~ : d~'RaP · · stereo w 1n do w one shn •ng rP ;~ r or a ll m d on 1990 NISSAN 4~4 A. or s sp ePO AM I FM c a s.s e11e H• ar bump e r. 22 000 m1tes • 1990 GMC JIMMY ::, 1~ 4 j rrte· 1987 DODGE W150 414 tv 39 000 m de ~ ' ~ 1991 CHRYSLER LeBARON 1989 TOYOTA 4x4 '!J I Dm~ l •t ~ on <t' ' l ' lll e ~ ~. ·u <,r ,~TO"l,t '•l ,1,.. "~• r~ IOr. hDo>r trur ·t vl d•' ,.,. • "'~r 8 010 1 s peed AM 1FM s ter eo , oo.ea t rappe r r: to1r1 ro w cru•se co ntro l. V·og• J<n ( d · $ Smith's GMC Truck Center POINT PLEASANT, WV. 133 PINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 614·446·2532 (304) 675-1675 locally owned and operated by Herb Smith for the past 15 years. (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE t il l C/IJIS!' AMIF M ill l Cii SS£'11£' SUPER BUY••• Bring In your 11eat deal on a New car or Truck and we will 117 to 111eet or Beat the DeaL .FOK A GOOD DEAL.. . PlYMOUTH VOYAGER S£ r pa ssen<:Jr ' .l u tomat c V6 Old Brick 16, Counuy Carry-out2 Thursday's scores Srdclinc Sports 8, C&D Truekmg 5 Sideline Sports 9, C&D Trucking 7 ROBERT M. HOllEY, M.D. '92 PONTIAC AMSE tr;~ de TAKES THIRD -Taking third in Ibis year's Big Brothers/Big Sisters Golr Tournament, held earlier Ibis month at Cliffside Golr Course, was the quartet or Bill Medley, Ralph Sibley, Ed Sorranko and Bob Medley (L-R). Tuesday's scores C&D Trucking 20, Rebels 0 Rebel s 12,0ld Brick II CHEVY CAPRICE ~ te re o ') SDf>t>d wl'l('el s onr o .... nf'• 17,999 973 0 Vll Sh O•ng •ear w•n ao "" sport SE. 4 cytmdrr a 11 . AM rFM cassette ~pa ssenge r toc at l f. automall c pow er tOC ~ > AM 1 1 M ~te·eo wnee t tr ade rr , t e ~ spec ,at worll Ded "•Ce Li' il l ' 1111 cru,\e 'J"' Mtlst Of Our Used Cars Come WHh A 3 Monlh/3,000 Mile W1rr1nty �Page-CS-Sunday Times-Sentinel June 28, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ' ·O'Brien new record holder in decathalon By MARY FOSTER NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Dan O'Brien g01 a jumf on Dave Johnson and the rest o the field in the decathalon, setting a first-day world mark of 4,698 poiniS. And while O'Brien was sizzling, Butch Reynolds was fizzling. Reynolds, who notched big victories in court to get him a spot in the Olympic trials, couldn't complete his comeback, finishing fifth and missing a spot on the U.S. 400meterteam. The long-awaited - and muchhyped - battle between 0' Brien and Johnson saw O'Brien soar ahead on the first day, taking a 504-point lead over Johnson who finished ftfth with 4,194 points. Meanwhile, Reynolds blamed the long legal struggle that forced repeated postponements of his event and left him emotionally drained for his disappointing race. "It's taken a lot out of me, " Reynolds said of the controversy surrounding his participation in the !rials. "There was too much pres- sure." Danny Everett. th e 1988 Olympic bronze medalist, blazed to victory in 43.81 seconds, the fastest 400 ever in the United States. It was also the second-best 400 in history, trailing only Reynold' s world record of 43.29 at Zurich, Switzerland, in 1988. Steve Lewis, the 1988 Olympic gold medalist, finished second in 44.08 and was followed by NCAA champion Quincy WatiS in 44.22. and Andrew Valmon in 44.52. Reynolds, after a fast start. faded to fifth in 44.65 . Reynolds did not qualify for the team in the 400, but did qualify as an alternate on the 1,600- meter relay team. Coach Mel Rosen will decide whether to use Reynolds in the relay in any of the round s at Barcelona. It is unlikely, howev er, that Reynolds, still under suspension, will compete at the Games. The Athletics Congress. th e national governing body for track and field, plan s to submit the names of all qualifiers to the U.S. Olympic Commimee by July 10. The USOC will enter the names of ail American athletes with the Barcelona Organizing Committee. TAC president Frank Greenberg said Friday he would submit Reynolds' name to the USOC. as ordered by the Supreme Court. The USOC will consider the situation at a regularly scheduled executive committee meeting Sunday at Indianapolis. " Right now, I guess I'm going to Barcelona. If I'm n01 chosen to run on the relay team, I won't run . I'm tired," Reynolds said. Prior to the race, officials of Area sports briefs_____, Swimming lessons available GALLIPOLIS - Swimming lesso ns are still available for enrollment through the Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Department. Available are Sessions II (July 6-16), III (July 20-30) and IV (Aug. 3-13). Each session runs Monday through Thursday of that given week. The progression of classes offered are begmners (six years old and older), advanced beginners, intermediates, swimmers and advanced swimmers. Participants in the latter category must be able to swim 500 yards continuously using four different strokes. The cost of each session is $15. Early enrollment is encouraged, as there is a limited number of swimmers permitlCd for each sesSion. For more information, call the P&R office at 446-1424. ext. 37, or the Gallipolis Municipal Pool 31446-DIVE. Hartford LL to sponsor tourney HARTFORD, W.Va.- The Hartford L1ttle League will sponsor a 16-team , double-elimination baseball tournament to run from Wednesday, July Ito Monday, July 13. The registration cost is $45 per team and two regulation baseballs. For more infonnation. call Re• A. Young at 1-(304)-882-2434 . ACS linkfest set for July 11 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County unit of the American Cancer Society will hold a state-qualifying golf tournament on July II atl p.m. al Cliffside Golf Course. Dinner will be served for golfers after their play. Prizes will also be awarded to teams in the men's and women 's divisions. The tournament is a scramble format where golfers may pick their own foursome . Players must have a verifiable handicap, as teams will use 10% of the total team handicap. The wmning men 's and women 's teams will advance 10 the state championship at the Fi restone Country Club in Akron for the Amencan Cancer Society's OhiO Division Golf Championship , sponsored by Allstate Insurance. Entry forms will be available at Cliffside Golf Course. For more mformation, call the Galha County ACS off1ce at446-7479 . track and field 's world governing body. the International Amateur Athletic Federation. reiteralCd that Reynolds would not be permitted to compete a1 Barcelona, regardless of his performance at the trials. Reynolds. the 1988 Olympic sil ver medalist, was suspended for two year s by the IAAF , after allegedly tes ting positive for steroids during a meet at Monte Carlo in August 1990. Smce then, Reynolds has main tained his irmocence, and has been fighting for reinstatement He took his case to the U.S. Supreme Court, finally winning approval last Sarurday to compete in the !rials. Reynolds won his first-round heat and his quarterfinal heal, then finished seco nd to Watts in the semifmals. In the decathlon, O'Brien's big start included the best mark s among 25 competitors in the first three eve nts. He opened with a By BRIAN J , REED Times-Sentinel Starr -. . " ~. ·;r:rr::;·~ ·-.. . ' ...... y t,, CLOSE AT THE FINISH -Dave Johnson (10) of Missoula, Monl., and Ricky Barker (138) or Olney, Teus, slrelcb loward the finish of the men's 100-meler decalhalon Friday at tbe Olympic track and field trials in New Orleans. (AP) Miami U. names replacement for assistant AD Kevin Purcell By AP, Starr Reports OXFORD - Miami Umversity appointed Pat Ryan on Friday an assistant athletic director. Ryan, 27, had been a graduate assistant for the University of Indiana football team. Ryan , of Hyannis, Mass .. was a starting offensive lineman for the University of Colorado from 1984 to I987, and was elected to the second-team All-Big Eight in 1987. After graduating from Colorado in 1988, he became an administra'tive assistant in Colorado's athletic department before moving to the University of Louisville to spend a year as assistant promotions director there. He went to Indiana in 1989. and worked with the offensive line from 1990 and 1991. He repl aces Kevin Purcell. who lcfl in May 10 become assistant basketball coach at The Citadel in Charleston, S.C. Purcell, formerly an assistant to Ohio University men's basketball coach Billy Hahn, was a phys1cal education inslructor at the University of Rio Grande until 1986. While at Rio Grande, he was an assistant to men's basketball coach John Lawhorn and helped to guide the 1984-85 Redmen 10 the District 22 Championship, which marked Rio Grande's first appearance in the NAIA Nationals since 1954. Purcell was also track coach at Rio Grande. He is married to the for mer Stephanie Ross of Gallipolis, daughter of Edie Ross and the late Merlyn Ross. Football camp dates slated GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipoli s Area Football Camp. for all area boys entering grades 5-8 th is fall , is sched uled for July 27 through July 30 at the Gallipolis water treatment_ fields. The camp, which will stress fundamenta ls. w1ll be held from I 10 3:30p.m. daily. Registration fees are $35 if turned mbefore July 13 and $40 after that date. Registration forms may be p1ckcd up at Gall ~a Academy High School or at the Gallipolis Parks & Recrcat1on offiCe in the Gallipolis Munic1pal Bu1ldmg. . For more information, contact Galha Academy football coaches Brent Saunders at446-3354 or Malt Bokovuz a1 446-2399. Softball leagues organizing GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Parks & Recrcauon Department is sponsoring two fall softball leagues - a co -ed league and a women 's league - to begin play on August. The games will be played on weekn1gh!S at the Ted Perry Memorial Fields. In both cases. the entry fcc 1s $125 per team . For the coed league, there will be no fewer than six and no more than 12 teams in it. To get a team roster or league rules, contac t the P&R office at 446-1424, ext. 37. Your Paint HeadqUarten I I I 9.88;GaJ. lnlerlor. one I . By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN County Extension Agent Agriculture & CNRD GALL !POLlS - Foliar diseases of Tobacco probably were the number one problem of the week. Angular leaf spot is a bacterial disease distinguished by the presence of a yellow halo around a leaf spot. Similar bacterial diseases have been referred to by various names, including, wildfire, blackru-e, fieldftre, firing and rust. Angular leaf spot is most prevalent following wet conditions. Wildfu-e and angular leaf spot can be controlled by preventive treatments of streptonycis in the plant bed. Some pathologists believe that the use of streptonycis is nOI practical in the field. We have sent plant samples to the University of Kentucky this week. Some of the leaf tissue has so much brown leaf spotting that the leaf appears ''rusty". It may just be a severe "angular leaf spot" infestation. but we are looking forward to the U.K. response. More than the n01mal number of manganese toxicity problems are also occurring in local tobacco fields . Manganese toxicity occurs on acid soils. The problem often takes place in fields thai have a ph of 5.0 following a heavy fertilizer use situation. Control of Colorado potato beetle has become a major issue, as many home gardeners no longer find "sevin" to be an effective insecticide for their control. Better results are being reponed by using products containing Thiodan (cndosulfan) or methorychlor. The Bug Buster, a front-mounted unit to vacuum Colorado potato beetles, was demonstrated at a farm near Wooster recently. Before and after reductions being similar to those usually achieved with insecticides. The Northwest Ohio Graded Feeder Pig Sale on June 18, featured some 450 head of graded pigs. The average price per hundred was $48 .17 on an average weight of just under 45 pounds for a per head price of $21.50. The monthly water inventory report for Ohto for May 1992, showed our region of Ohio at 115 percent of normal for the month of May. Our region was the only area of Ohio with above average rainfall. Despite heavy recent rainfall the "Palmer Drought Severity Index" still puts our area into "mild drought" category. This index takes into account precipitation over the past 24 months. Often we get 10 thinking about our nearby area and lose track of what is going on elsewhere. Due to drought conditions in much of Ohio last year and lack of winter snowfall for precipitation, hay yields are greatly reduced for both years. Ohio hay stocks are down 64 percent from a year ago. A~d ~e outlook isn't good for replerushmg the supply in 1992. The Ohio Agricultural Statistics I I Lumber • Supply Co. 312 6th Street. Point Pleasant. wv Phone: 675-1160 'Everything to Build Anything· Flat Latex WaD Paint Section D ~~. I. 10.99 4" Paint Brush The btg job brush tor clo-11yourseU palnltng wtlh tate:r/ oll palDIJ. (P3974) One Gallon tion, Drew Webster Post of the American Legion , Pomeroy/Middlepon Lions Club and the Trinity Congregational Church, where he serves as president of the church council and as a member of the Trinity Choir. Musser serves as the chairman of the Pomeroy Downtown Revitalization Project and tS a member of the Strategic Analysis Team for the Meigs County Vocational Educationa! Planning District He and his wife Dottie have a son, Steve, who li~es in Walkenned, Germany. Harrison is pan-owner/operator of PDK Construction Co. in Pomeroy, for which he has served as president and currently serves as corporate secretary. He served for six years as a member of the Ohio Contractors' Association MBE/EEO Committee. For three years Harrison served as president of~ Big Bend Little League Association. He is a member of the Drug and Alcohol Abuse . 1 1' •' BRUCE FlSHER Committee at Me1gs High School, and IS ahout to begin h1s third year as varsity hoys · basketball coach at Meigs . He is a member of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Tbe mission "The board's activiucs will center on the needs of the communny and ways that Farmers Bank can handle those needs through our PlllL HARRISON products and services," Schmoll said. "We're going to evaluate the bank's involvement in the community and issues such as possible products that the bank could introduce.'' Schmoll said that the bank will also look at customer involvement m the community. and base future appointments to the board on that basis . Farmers Bank hopes to Service reported a record-low 252,000 tons of hay on hand in the state on May 1, 1992. Record prices for May renect hay shortages in much of Ohio. While the state's hay crop is rated fair to mostly, yields on fmt cuttings are lagging behind normaL Repons from Ohio State Uni versity faculty indicate the crop is up to two weeks behind in growth and yields on harveslCd fields have been as much as 50 percent below normal. Alfalfa production is slightly ahead of other hay at this time. Farmers are already expressing concerns about hay supplies following last year's drought-shortened harvests. Nationally, hay stocks are up 1.6 million tons above last May and 11.1 million tons over May 1990 stocks. However, Ohio Stale farm management specialists advise farmer3 to hold off on any purchases until they have a beller idea of what the state's later hay cuttings will yield GALLIPOLIS - When it comes defining food safety, two terms are getting a lol of attention. In the 1950s scientisls measured · c lements in parts per thousand .: Using the technology of the day, : any smaller concentrations were : deemed to pose little threat and since they couldn't be measured, . they were considered nil or zero. Consequently, The term "zero: tolerance" was established . The· zero reading on traceable residues : in parts per thousand set a bench - : mark for food safety. . Technology advanced. Parts per · thousand gave way to pans per mil- , lion in the 1970s to pans per billion today . Other research has rein - : forced that concentrations at these : levels pose liule. if any risk. Moreover, scientists have dis- : covered that questionable com- : pounds are not only present •ia : commercial fertilizers and pesticides; many occw nalwally wilhin food through the normal growth · process . In most cases chemical . traces occurring naLurally far out -: weigh residues placed there via · farm application . The fa ct or the : maner is that almost all food no matter how it IS produced contains traces of these elements Since co mpounds arc prescnl . "zero tolerance " can't fully describe whal we know about food today. Since the clemcnL' are present in lr3CC amoWJts and research substantiateS nsk generated at these concentrations is negligible, a new term , "negligible risk ." could be to CONSIGNMENT BUSINESS - E•erylhing from used clothin' lo wall hangings are available al Emily's Attoc which is located al 102 Easl Main St .. Pomeroy. The new business is operaled by Lori Ledsome who aceepls all kinds of articles for sale on a consigomenl basis. Clean air rule draws fire from legislators By H. JOSEF HEBERT law . Associated Press Writer Under direct pressure from Pres WASHINGTON - New feder- idem Bush, the EPA departed from al clean air regulations are coming earlier draft proposals to answer under attack by critics who claim concerns voiced by business. The the rules could allow businesses to agency agreed to allow businesses significantly increase the amount of wide latitude in making operational pollutants they release into the changes - including using differatmosphere. ent production techniques and difThe Environmental Protection ferent products - without having Agency issued the regulations to obtain new state pollution perThursday, saying the aim was to mits. allow businesses some ••flexibiliMany small businesses would ty" and reduce costs while still be exempt from the permit requiremeeting requirements under the ment altogether and in other cases I990 Clean Air Act. states would be allowed to issue a Rep. Henry Waxman. D-Calif., general, or blanket permit covering accused the EPA of caving into similar, but small pollution sources. Critics charge these modificapressures from Vice President Dan Quayle's Council on Competitive- tions, especially the one providing ness, which had argued for months for production changes without a that the requirements should be new permit, will allow businesses made more nexible 10 case the cost to increase pollution w1thout adeburden to industry. quate state and publi c oversight "Clearly, environmental policy- and lead to technical violauons of making in this administration is the federal clean air law . taking place at the Council on "Polluters can write their own Competitiveness," Waxman said in tick ets" under the permit modificaa statement tion provisions in the EPA rule . The EPA rules, which for said Waxman. one of the principal months have been the subject of authors of the toxic and induslrial intense debate between the agency pollution sections of the 1990 bill . and the White House, outline when He called it a ·'massive loophole ... businesses must obtain state pollu- that invites widespread abuse and tion control permits under the 1990 massive emission increases" with- . ARMY SURPLUS • Mrs. Walter Wilson Is tbe OWiler and operator or Wilson's Army Surplus, located on Peach Fork Road near Pomeroy. The business sells only genuine miU- • appomt members to the cornmiuee from alI areas of Meigs County as well as Gallia County and Mason County, W.Va., where many of the banlc's customers ltve. Among the 1ssues that the bank hopes to address through the new board are downtown development and teaching customers to deal with economic problems in the community. By KIM HARLKSS Farm Bureau Organizalion Dil'fttor OUI publi C reV ICW. Senate MaJonty Leader George Mitchell , D-Main c, who was also heav1ly in vo lved in cra fung the 1990 le gis lat io n, said th e rul e "fa ll s sho rt of what th e law requires" and may be overturned by the courts. The Sierra Club. a major environmental group, complained that under the rule many small factories, paint shops. auto body shops and electronic firms would not have to have penmts at all. Larger companies could "p lay an elaborate shell game" because th e rules allow busin esses to ··trade" emissions within different parts of the same factory or facility. sa1d Blakeman Early of the Sierra Club. The EPA said the rules were aimed at providing businesses " the ncxibility to change their operations quickly without havin g 10 obtain permit revisions .' · "This rule will enable us to obtain the environmental benefits of the new Clean AIf Act a1 the least cost to American business," said William Rosenberg , the EPA's assistant admmistrator for clean air and radiation. The 1990 law requrres businesses to mccl new clean ai r require- :-_Outdoorsmen flock to area surplus store POMEROY - If you are an outdoor enthusiast then look no further than Wilson's Army Surplus, located on Peach Forie Road, just out of Pomeroy, and owned and operated by Mrs. Walter Wilson. The business originated in the garage of Mrs. Wilson's husband but quickly ouJgrew the space. A (Continued on D-8) JOHN MUSSER Safety level prompting consumer questions Attention focuses on tobacco disease Last hurrah for Bird may come as Olympic eager in Barcelona Carolina A Meigs County native, Fisher is a member of the Middleport Board of Public Affairs, and a member of Heath United Melhoclist Church in Middleport. He was a·former member of the GalliaJackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol. Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services, representing Meigs County. He is a member of the Ohio Funeral Directors Association and the National Funeral Directors Association, as well as a licensed insurance agent, representing Forethought Life Insurance Co. That company specializes in pre-need funeral planmng. Musser is a partner in the insurance firm of Downing Childs Mullen Musser of Pomeroy, a member of the Indepe~dent lnsurance Agents Assoctauon and the Professional Insurance Agents Association. He is a member of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and the Pomeroy Merchants Associ a- Farm Flashes Byrne named Nebraska AD UNCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Bill phone and basketball coach Danny Byrne, athletic director al the Uni- Nee in person, both of whom had versity of Oregon, was named Fri- supported Nebraska assistant athday to succeed retiring Bob letic director AI Papil<. for the JOb. Papik was not included in the Devaney as athletic director at trio of finalists. which prompted Nebraska. Byrne's appointment must be protests from several NU boosters approved by the umversny's Board and some coaches. Byrne said he and Osborne. who of Regents. is on a fi shing trip. talked about Devaney ends his nearly 30-ycar issues at Nebraska and athletic reign as athletic director w1th his national! y. retirement in January . " It was more sharing of inforNebraska has six assistant athletic directors but no one other than mation than anythmg else," Byrne the athletic director 10 coordinate s;ud. "We talked about the advantages of stability and staff, and I the program . Other finali sts were Iowa State told him I'm all for it. We also athl etic director Max Urick and talked about why he supponed AI Ohio State associate athletic direc - Papil<. for athletic dinector and how tor Bill Myles, a former Corn - that isn't going to happen and how he would support whomever is husker football assistant coach. Byrne , 47 , has been athleti c named athletic director here." Byrne said criticism by some director at Oregon since 1984. He athletic boosters about the choice su id he would run the Comhuskcr at 136, a single stroke back. of finalists by the search committee athletic program like a busines s. And Funk's effort could hav e Hi s main objectives include prob- didn't worry him. been better. "I feel like I left a few lem -solving. communication, goal"It show s interest of the fans out there," said Funk, who missed set ting and ri sk management. and support in th e program here," four putts of five feet or le~sThose tenns arc not often associat- he said . "It 's good that boosters Waldorf also shot a 67 on the ed with major college athletics, he want to be a part of demwns. The old course in the nonhero suburbs said. only danger is when they feel th ey of New York City . Byrne said he talked with foot - should make the decisions." Couples birdied four holes in a ball coach Tom Osborne over the row and five of six in a 67 that lifted him into a tie for fourth at 138 with Bill Britton, Gteg Kraft and Australian Steve Elkington. Briuon shot 67, while Kraft and Elkington matched par 71. career, but hasn't S3Jd that it' s over. By BERNIE WILSON Despite h1s strong performance. When asked if the Olympics SAN DIEGO (AP)- Even if Couple s said he was "nowhere he returns for one more season with would be his last compeuuon, he ncar playing like 1 was before the Boston Celtics. Larry Bird's replied, "Nope." Augusta. Olympic coach Chuck Daly said last hurrah could come with the · Tm still a little rusty" from a US. Olympic basketball team . Bird is in good shape. three-week break shortly before the "He's playing well. He's gotte n The Celtics may be too old to U.S. Open . win a fourth NBA championship a lillie sharper every day . He 's "Tomorrow is a big day," Cou- during the Bird era, however much learned how to take good care of ple s said . "To play good in the longer 1t may last. himself," Daly said . British Open, I need to play good Bird's back held up through five The Olympics are another story. here, so that makes tomorrow an The U.S. team , made up of NBA days of pracllCC and scri mma ges at important day." players, is expected to wm the gold UC-San Diego. He'lltest it in com Frost. whose last victory came medal at Barcelona. petition on Sunday when the Amerat Greg Norman's expense on a "It's prcuy exciting," Bird said. ican s play Cuba in the I 0-team birdie from a bunker on the 72nd "My career's winding down and Tournament of the Americas at hole in New Orleans two years ago, I'm getting to play with some of Portland. The top four team s will scored one of his five birdies on a the great players in the world. It's advance to Barcelona. chip-in at the sixth hole. hccn a great oPJXlnunity. · · At 35, Bird is the oldest member He saved par from a bunker on Recurring back problems forced of an Olympic team that al so the 17th and took the lead alone Bird to miss 37 games last season includes Magic John son, Michael w1th a wedge shot to three feet on and another five in the playoffs. Jordan, Pa1rick Ewing, Charles the f mal hole. After the Celtics were eliminat- Barkley and Clyde Drexler. It was. he said, his flf'St 36-hole ed by the Cleveland Cavaliers in He and the other NBA players lead sin ce the victory in New the Eastern Conference semifinals, got their chance when the InternaOrleans in 1990. And thai triumph Bird said he would announce in tional Basketball Federation voted was very much on his mind going September whether he'll be back in April 1989 to allow professioninto the final two rounds of the for a 14th season. He keeps saying als to play in international competichase for a $180,000 fust prize. he· s in the twilight of his NBA tion, oncludin~ the Olymp1cs. By BOB GREEN HARRISON, N.Y . (AP) David Frost was in the lead at the halfway point of the $1 million Buick Classic, but was hean ng footsteps from th e four feet of Fred. " There was nothing heroic about 11. Not very e"11mg ." the South African Frost said after a 68 broke a five -way tie for the top and staked him to sole control of lhe 36-hole lead . Frost. who completed two trips over the rolling hills of the Westchester Country Club m 7-under-par 135, was one shot ahead of Fred Funk and three 10 front or Fred Couples. "We're only two Fred s out here," said Funk , a 16-year -old former coach at the University of Maryland who scored the fu-s1 victory of h1 s PGA tour career 1n Houston earlier thi s season. "They call him Boom Boom, " Funk said. referring 10 the nick name g1ve n th e Masters champion by his fellow tounng pros m reco~ ­ nition of his vast length off the tee. "They call me Poof PooL" But that's not the only handle he carries, Funk sa1d. "Some of the guys think I look a llltlc like Greg Norman; you know, the blue eyes. They call him The Shark. Me, they -call The Guppy." sa id Funk, who rank s !35th in driving distance. Funk, however, missed only one of the tiny greens and one fairway in a round of 67 thai put him in a tic for second w1th Duffy Waldorf CENTENARY - A men 's round-robin softball tournament will be held on Saturday. July It and Sunday , July 12 al Raccoon Creel County Park. Each bracket wmner will play in a doublc-climinauon tourna ment on July 12. Trophies will be g1vcn to each bracket champ. Sponsor trophies and T-shirts will be g1ven lo the top two overall teams. The entry fee IS $90 per team and the team· s balls. Each team is guaranteed at least four games. For more information . call 446 -7538 or 446 -0223 before Wednesday, July 8. 10 Year Warranty ,.. .~ -,.:,{1'11;;~,_;-~ "-A'.~ .. -~ \ POMEROY - Three Meigs County businessmen are the first members to be appoinlCd to a new advisory board just formed at Farmers Bank & Savings Co. Bruce Fisher, John Musser and Phil Harrison will join the bank's compliance offtcer, Donna Schmoll; executive vice president in charge of lending, Bruce J. Reed; and bank director Ferman Moore on the Farmers Bank Advisory Board, a committee designed to aid the bank in its community service efforts. Other members will be appointed at a later date, Schmoll said. The members Fisher is the owner and operator of Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport, pan owner of the Middleport Department Store and Mill Street Book s, both in Middleport, and part owner of Racine Depanment Store. FrOSt leads Funk by one stroke in Buick Open Softball tourney slated for July jentintl Meigs County businessmen appointed to advisory board Sandhill cranes almost nonexistent in Ohio Jecl in which habitat uses by herons arc being studied. Taxpayer contributions to the Division's non-gam e and endangered wildlife fund are used to fund heron research in Ohio. "We are looking 10 see how these birds are using West Sister Island and what size trees they usc for nesting. We know, for example, that the types of trees on the island be1ng used by the black-crowned night herons are disappearing and we would like to know how they arc adapung to this change," Shicldcastle said. Herons are migratory, although some great blue herons spend their w1n1ers in Ohio . Most, however , migrate south in October to winterIn g grounds in the Gulf states and Central America. They return to Ohio to nest beginning in late March and early ApriL Herons are one of those few colonial nesting birds. They are wading birds that primarily feed on fish and frogs. They fly with their necks tucked in toward their body. Cranes, such as the sandhill and the whooping crane, primarily feed on seeds and aquatic invencbrates. They fly with their necks extended. The yellow-crowned ni~ht heron is also rare. The only nesung sites of snowy egreiS and liule blue herons are found on West Sister Island. While some of the herons rookeries can be readily observed, others arc on private property and often out of public view. For those who have yet to sec their first heron rookery. a local bird watching club, Audubon Society Chapter or Division of Wildlife office ca~ offer information. ~hnts - June 28, 1992 meet -record 10.50 in th e 100 meters, followed with a long jump of 25 feet, II inches, a perso nal best of 54-5 In in the shot put, 6I0 1/4 in the high JUmp, and ran the 400 in 47.92. The best previous flf'St-day score was 4,677, by Britain's Daley Thompson at the 1984 Olympics. "This is what I wanted to do," O'Brien said. "I pulled away and that will make my job easier tomorrow." Brian Diemer won the men's 3,000-mcter steeplechase finals in 8:16.56, Daniel Lopez was second at 8:16.87 and Mark Croghan was third at 8: I 6.88. The men's 5,000-meter Olympic team IS John Trautmarm who had a winning time of 13 :40.30, Bob Kennedy 3113:41.22 and John Grcgorek at 13:42.20. In the women's 10,000-meter finals, Lynn Jennings was first at 32:55.%. Judi St. Hilaire was second and Gwynn Coogan was third. By JOHN WISSE Division of Wildlife OAK HARBOR, Ohio (AP) Some species of nesting herons in Oh1o often arc confused with the rare and endangered sandhill crane . Only two pairs of sandhill cranes are known to exist in Ohio, but the state seems to have plenty of the herons. Heron rookeries - the name given to a colony of nesting water birds - can contain up to 15 to 20 nests or more . The rookeries are scattered across the state, but prominent ones are located at Indian Lake, Grand Lake St. Marys, the Ohio Power Recreation Area, Hoover Reservoir, Killdeer Plains Wildlife Area, West Sister Island, and near th e Cuyahoga Valley National Park. The West Sister Island National Wildern ess Area in Lake Ene's western basm contains the largest number of herons. According to the DiviSion of Wildlife, there were I .400 nesting pairs of great blue herons, 1, 24 0 pairs of black crowned night herons, 1,000 pairs of great egrets, and 10 pairs of snowy egrets observed on the 1sland last year. " I believe people are fascinated by the heron's stately manner and the way they hold themselves . They are very graceful, big birds which often get people's attention. We have a number of rookeries scauered around the slate, but most are in the Lake Erie marshes region," said Mark Shieldcastle, a Division of Wildlife biologist. Shieldcasde has spent the last decade st udy ing herons 1n thi s region. The wildlife agency cur rently has an ongoing research pro- Farm/Business r ' : At Olympic track and field trials, . lary Items aad seems to be quite a bil wilb campers, scouts, bunters and ouldoor enthusiasts. Pictared with Mrs. Wilson is ber son, Tom, wbo liSSisls in operaline the busioi'SS. ments by reducing toxic em1ssions and releases that contribute to smog. Under the rule states issue pollution control permits and the EPA monitors state programs to make certain they comply with fed eral rules. used. DIANE C. KINDER Kinder among OSB graduates ATHENS - Diana Carsey Kinder, loan counselor at Bank One of Athens, recently completed her seco nd year of ed uca tion to graduate from the 39th annual Ohio Sc hool of Banking, sponsored by 1hc Oh10 Bankers Associauon . Kinder is a graduate of Meigs H1 gh School and of R10 Grande College. Kinder was among more th"' 200 banker-students completing th e course at the week-long session. held at Ohio University from June 14to June 19. The school, designed as a professional development program, offers banlccrs an opportuni ty to enhance their sk ills in all areas of bank operations and management Scwnd-year srudcnts participate in a computerized banlc simulation program. Student teams, confronted wily typical bank problems, are req uired to make management decosions based on a computer-simulated model economy. The tum decisions are then analyzed, and teams are ranked by performance. Terminology 1s drawing battle line s. Seve ral special interest groups suPJXln "zero tolerance" as a key term '" food safety regulalions . Other s acknowledge the improbability or any food being 1o1ally free from chemical com- . po unds They suppon "negligible · ri sk." : The issuc needs to be resolved : beca use technology is pushing nil : to smaller levels. Sc1entiSIS will · soon have the ability lo measure · quantities a' small as one~unintil­ lwnlh (one '"a billion billion paris). At this level . "zero toler- : ance" would be ridiculous. Will supporters of "zero toler- . ance " decree anything as totally : sarc? Arc consumers concerned · about compounds m trace amoonts past pans per million ' How little of something is too much' New dress shop opens RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande has a new dress shop - Amy's Dress and Da1.2le Shop. Located upstairs of the Village : Florist Shop on Ohio 325 in Rio Grande, the shop offers a wide selection of custom and customorder dresse s and specializes in dresses for young girls. . Soon. according to proprietor : Amy Rupert, the shop will carry a full line of men 's formal wear. : In addition, Amy's Dress and :Dazzle features crafts and wedding ·• items mcluding garters, wedding · albums and wedding video box .' covers. .; Business hours are 10 Lm. to 4 : p.m. on weekdays and IO Lm. to I· p.m. Saturdays. : �Page-D2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, wv June 28, 1992 June 28, 1992 1lnrddown to Grape, then proceeded over to Second, and up Second to Grace Methodist Church, where the parade ended. Partictpaung were. police, ftre trucks, State Highway Patrol mcludmg awu~ary, atr!31d wardens, medical untts, scouts, theGal!Ja Academy band and several floats. The Vtctory float was a truck w1th a g1gannc wooden ·v· 0n that float were the queen and her pnncesses Joan McKenzte, Mary June Richards and GlonarmaFostcr. Wrote the Tnbune of the Mootz Bakery float "Of real beauty was the Mootz float-a IJ'aller decorated mstlverand red and blueJaSSeis---;mdthegold-cladStarue ofltberty wasblondeAIIce Wheeler Two whtte-unifonned coast guardsmen stood wtth nfles at the from of "S ptnt of 76" and the Moore Sound U.S. Anny lieutenants stood at the truck wtth Roger and Ronald W1l· s1de of Miss Wheeler. hams and Peg Thomas. H W. Wethemoltsponsoreda war In conJuncuon w1th the V1ctory bond float that had Uncle Sam on 1t paJllde was a trammg event for etaTheRedCrosshadacoupleoffloats, zens on how to idenufy U.S planes, as did the merchants of the town. The how to fight mcend131)' bombs, how Daughters of Amencahadapatnouc to keep mt~131)' secrets and how to float and the oil oompantes spon- use gas masks. sored a float that staled m b1g letter A good place to have seen the "Save On Rubber". TheN~' Aid Vtctory PaJllde woold have been m had a floal w1th acot on 11 and there frontoftheFontanastore. The"Boss" was even a "VICtory Garden" float sold soft drink and 1ce cold waterThere were a number of trucks m melons Fontana's specialtzed m ll1c parade mcluding seven from ll1c frutts, vegetables, tobacco, candy, Keener Sand and Gravel Company. spaghettt,rnacaroru,sauces,tmported Each truck bore a wond that when put Ohve Oll, grated cheese and candles together made the sentence. "IndusFonuma was born m San Quirico, try's Contribuuon to the 1942 War Lucca, luily He came to Amenca m Effort" Also m the PaJllde were AI 1898 After stays tn Chtcago and lngenck and W L. Robmson as the Cleveland. he settled m GaUtpohs ll1c floa1, wbtle two khalci-weanng The soil survey can help you By WENDELL TOPE Earth Team Voluntl'fr GALLIPOLIS - The mtenm sotl survey report avatlable at the Galha Sot I and Water Conservauon D1strtCI IS available to you when you have concerns that anse while butldtng homes when crop fteld problem s anse and many other quesuons that need answers Soil Surveys can help planners horne buyers, and developers deter rnme SOil related hazards or hrnttaltons that effect horne st ies They can help land usc planners select SUitable Sites for housmg or onstte sewage dtsposal systems Farmers and others can be asSISted wtth detcnnmmg the suttabtltty and lirnttaUons of sotls for crop producuon livestock fact~ues land fiUs recrc auon areas and many other related thtn s These arc JUSt some of the reasons why soil data IS needed. Man) peorte assume that all sot ls are more or less alike They are una~~oare that great differences tn soil propcrues can occur wtthm e'-e n shon di stances Soils may be S..':lS0<\311\ WCI or SUbjtXl to noodmg the:· ma) be shallow to a ll3rd r:m or bed rock They may be too unstable 10 be used as a toundaMn for butldtngs or htghway s. Hard : lay sotl or wet s01l make poor bases for sepuc tanks Floodmg and other hazards arc Indicated m sml surveys. Sml surveys helps to detennme the suttabiltty for plannng commer· Clal forest and lawn trees Soil survey mforrnauon can be used m creatmg lawns and recreation areas such as ball fields fishmg and water supply ponds. So1i maps can help m makmg lay outs and mamtenancc of public parks ptcntc areas, golf courses cabms and other faciltucs. Through the use of conservation planntng, pnvate recreatton areas can also be planned and developed through the Soli Conservauon Semce wtth the help of sotl survey mfonnauon Conservauon of land and water resources IS an trnportant part of all land uses. The maps and soil ed mto the clmtc today .. As long as they are here we descnpuon m SOil surveys can help will find th e energy 10 keep these m tdenufymg spec lfic mfonnauon doors open,·' satd Anne Reed , a Sml surveys can help m tdentifytng spectfic conservauon problems m a spokeswoman for the Mtlwaukee gtven area Wtth these spectftcs Clm1c Protecoon Coalmon. there can be no rntstake thts data Clmtc supporters also hned the helps to gtve accurate measures on entrances of other c~mcs open Satbow to reduce eroston, sedimentaurday tiOn, subsidence, shppage wetness Last weekend, more than 2,000 and other hazards that may occur abortion nghts and anu-aboruon on a steep htll stde. If you have a acuvtsts demonstrated at three of slippage problem or other sotl the CIty'SSU CJmtCS. On Fnday, about 200 abortiOn related problems you can call the nghts supporters formed a human local soil and water offtce and they wtll asstgn personnel or a soli sciwaU to protect a medical clime that to answer your quesuons. entiSt houses the office of a doctor who perfonns aboruons The clmtc has bee n a frequent targ et of recent BRIDGE protests MISSIOnanCS 10 ll1c Prebom IS 1D ns second week of a planned stx week protest agamst Mtlwaukee 's PHILLIP aboruon clmtcs The demonstrators arc under a Judge's order not block ALDER entrances or harass paoents SPACE CENTER, Houston An astronaut aboard the space shuttle Columbta mopped up the mstde of a smaU chamber early Saturdar where a bubble burst mto bril~ant water droplets dunng a phystcs expenmenl Phys1ctst Eugene Trinh late Fnday used sound waves to rnantpulate the glearnmg drop to research surface tens1on and other flwd dynarntcs. " Actually, there's flu1d everywhere," he srud before cleanmg It up "We managed to really splatter thts drop." The five-man, two-woman crew ts conducting a host of SCIenufic experiments and undergomg medical tests on the effects of (AP) - ACROSS 1 Ceremomal 7 Deep sleep 12 EJOCIIn a 1e1 17 Vast throng 21 Drug 22 23 24 25 Extra Anger Poker stake AbduiiD 26 l1sten to 28 Scoll 30 AquatiC mammals 32 A11ernate word 33 Cratty 35 Quarrel 37 Or09on s capital 40 Gmger 41 Prtnter s measure BERNICE BEDE OSO L TAURUS (Aprol 20-May 20) You m,ghl NORTH +Q J 10 'I'AK74 ~'Your ~'Birthday Be atert1or ways to generate add itiOnal mcome m the year ahead Somethmg you re presently 1nvotved 1n could produce a prol1table spm·oH CANCER (Juno 21-July 22)11 you blend June 28 1992 fake advantage ot any opportu nd 1e s you get rn the year ahead to br o aaen you' knowledge base The more you know th e oetler your chances to ad 11ance m your chosen held o1 endeav or CANCER (June 21-July 22) II your emotion s dommate your Hlmk1ng t o day 11 could 1mpede your suc:ce s':l In ':, ltua t1ons wher e you apply your log1c I here su its shOu ld please you Cancer treat yoursellto a tJ1rthday qdt Send to r Can ce r s Astra Graph predtcl 1on•, lor til e year ahead by ma1ilng $1 25 plus a long sell addressed stam ped envelope to Astra Graph cJo tn1s newspaper P 0 Box 91 428 Clev eland OH 44101 3 428 Be sure to st ate your zod1ac s1gn LEO (July 23-AUQ 22) In order l o r a partnerShip to he eflect1ve today the burdens as well as the rewards must be shared Imbalance 1n e1ther area w1 ll weaken th e unton VIRGO (Aug 23-S.pt 22) An obtec t vP !hal 1S S1gn1f1cant to you rl1Qt11 not be 1mportant to tMse you II be nvolved w1tt1t oday E1ther operate 1noependen t ly or worM out somP l'p'pP 11 compromtse LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl 23) 11 your pr o r t 1es aren t m order today you m gt11 put too mucn effort on mean1nq les s obtec 11ves and only a mtnrmatthr ust on rt1 ose w1th men! SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) It s OeSI not to tak e rtsks today m S1\ua t1o n s that 1f they don I come out nght could prove costly t o you as wen as o ther s Opera te along tradt!I Onal conservar tve 11nes SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23-Doc 21) Tcy your mtu1t•on w1th your logtc today you could add an ef1ect1'ole d1mens1on to your th ought processes Use all your g1ft s MaJOr ct1anges are ahead tor Can cer 10 the com1ng year Send lor Can cer s Astro Grapll prechct1ons tOday Ma11 S 1 2 5 plus a long sell -addressed stamped envelope to Asho -Graptl cto th1s newspaper P0 8o~~;91428 Cleve land OH 44 10 1 3428 Be sure to state yOur ZOdiaC Sign lEO (July 23-Aug 22) Even 1! you re 10 \IOIIJed commerc1ally w1tt1 fn end s t oday make the retat1onsh1p the pnor~ty not your mater~al des1res VIRGO (Aug 23-Sopl 22) II you are prepared to change tactiCS as developments d1ctate an ObJective that s Important to you can be achteved tod ay ltBRA (Sepl 23-0ct 23) You are tdea onented today and what you conce•ve co uld be supenor to your usual thoughts However be sure to wnte your 1deas down so you won t target them by tomorrow SCORPIO (Oct 24-NOY 22) Two cewardmg developments cou ld occur to day tn 'fOUr 1n 110ivement s w1th others If you handle lh1ng s properly 'p'OU should be able to l ake advantage of both 45 Mephtstopheles 4 7 Concermng +Q9 WEST EAST +K 42 "J 8 2 tQWB +A6l SOUTH +A 6 3 +7 5 South I NT Pa ">s ,. l'tortb East 3 NT Pass <\II pa ~ Stitches keep the contract intact For the ftnal c l tche of the week we 1n t1me sa~·es nme Whoever dreamed up t hts saymg must have had a particular love three -no trump con tra ct s There s not mu ch poml tn ro nce ntratmg on wtnmng mne tncks wh en you are playmg tn four of or a maJor the East West cards m the d1 agram Aga mst your contr<~ct of three SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23-Doc 21) no trump Wes t leads the spade nme You re no t l1kely to have any trouble and East covers dummv s card with tmdmg solul to ns to cnt1ca ltssues to day Your problems t1oweve r m1ght come hom deC1d1ng whtch ones to use Don't overanalyze Cover the ktng How do you plan to knit a nme-tnck sweater ? S<tuth doesn I have enough strength CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jon 19) A lillie for a two.oOJer -one re sponse hence hts one no·trump btd North ha s an easy self 1n t11 c1ed pressure could enhance your rndustnousness and produCtivity today Don 1 be afratd to tackle two task s Simultaneously ra1se to game (Wlth a natural system tt ts hard to reach f1ve or st x clubs t h<' Iauer basiCally depending on the AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Fob 19) Two close spade finesse 1 not to dtscuss rssues todav that you and yPur mate v1ew dttlerently One or both ol you could beco me e wtr emely panion ship today D•v1de your t1me between them both so no ones feelings aggravated get hurt tr~end s may be blddtng lor your com- Seemg three spade tnrks landmg m hts lap South won the ftrst trt ck w1th actuev1ng your ob tecHves However 11 there tsn t anyth1ng m 11 for you you re not hkely to try ver-v hard llctpate can be dealt wtlh eftecllvely Make a 11st and ehm1nate dilemmas one at a ttme pad your agenda a bJt 110 Planet 111 Item ot property 113 Narrow flat 114 115 116 117 118 Cry 120 Roosevelt 10 121 Turkish reg1ment 122 FrUit of the p1ne 123 Allowance lor waste 124 Walked on 132 labor 134 Speechily 135 Peel 136 New England st 137 Bend 139 Tidy 141 Equally 142 Morsel 143 Addi110nal 69 Anton ID 149 N Y lime 152 K10g of Bashan 74 Endures 76 Tree trunk 77 Bone of body 78 Teutonic deny 79 Freshets 153 155 157 159 81 82 160 Roman tyrant 162 Summon forth 164 Babyloman hero Far Vapod Goes astray Note ol scale 84 Urge on 166 Lookmg glass 85 Insane 87 Part ol Bl T 168 Blunt end 169 Doctnne 89 Procreate 90 Rumor 171 Scotti Sh cakes 94 Btrd s home JOngg 5 The sweetsop 6 Jumps 7 Stallone ID 4- 8 Harvest goddess 9 Shallow vessels 10 Mountatn nymph 11 Walked unsteadtly 13 In favor of 14 Solemn vow 1n sleep 147 P1ntail duck 92 AdOitional 88 Encountered measure Burst 145 Breathe loud ly Ha~r less 86 Press lor payment stone 12 Wonder 10 R U linkup locatmn Gu1d0 s htgh note 170 Thock DOWN 95 Renovates 1 Dand1es 96 Apparent 2 Sem 1-prec1ou s A-2 3 Japanese board 68 Take one s part Hawanan wrealt1 Page 15 Declares 16 AI that place 17 Possesses 18 Runntng 19 Dull, tmpasstve 20 Cyhndrtcal 27 Rodents 29 Uprosing 31 Sun god 89 Brimless cap 90 Lassoes Public Notice Townah1p lor 1913 Regular meetmv will •l•o be condueled 11 thio dmo. (6) 21, 211, 30; (7) 1, 2, 3, 5, 6 Btc 42 Smalt amount 44 Super 46 Bank transaction Zeus 50 Kettledrum 51 Down pref1x 130 Made efforts to 53 Caudal appendage 55 DuvaliiD 133 Cnppled 136 Shooting star 138 Chatter 140 - ot Leave Toll Clement Insect 09g 68 Ptece for one 69 Tendon 70 Encourages 72 Jet lorlh 73 Mollol1es 75 Desk 76 Pummels 77 Rants 79 Pasttme 60 Dtnner course 82 Founded 83 Spamsh hlle 84 Squander my s queen However East knew Free Adult Talk Line 1 7l4-662-7'J37 L1ve Ona On One I!) 11R . . . .API.. INTE....._ AIM J ring Blseurt Lost Danville area, Sorrow Phllly white blue taca, 2 whlla stoek1ngs Reward, 614-742 3054 Yard Sale Hollow Road, Road Rutland ott New Lim• IIams Porch uta, block houu bah1nd Laurel ChH Church, July 2 & 3 Gallipolis Out Ot t'lurman On 279 Shtrley Arrowood, 614-682-1163 B Old marb1e5 toys comic books lanterns, pictures and lurn1ture Osby Martin 614-992 -'H4 t Standing timber will pay ta1r pnc11s call Jorry Runyan 614 992·2687 July 3rd & 4th 91im to 7 Randy Boston rHidence, S R 681 near car wash, watch tor signa, muht family All with a wlda range of Wedna~ay July hi , 315 Mechanic StrMt In back ot tlrahouH Avon c!Oihlng dishes, mlac 6 Family July 12,3rd g 00-5 00 Furnllure, Ratrlgarat«, Stereo, Clolhast Odds Ends, V2 Milt Air Conctrt1onera, Etc 614·256· 1238 Used Mobtle Homn , Call 614· 446-0175 Unci salt$, good cond opened or unopened 304-882 2079 Wanted To Buy Junk Aulas Ca ll Wilh Or Without Motors Larry Lively 614-388·930 3 Top Prices Paid All Old US Coms, Gold Rmgs, Silver Coms, Gold Coins M T S Coin Shop 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis Employment Services Public Sale & Auction R1ck Pearson Auction Company 11 auct1on serv1ce Ucensed 166,0hlo & West VIrginia 304 113-57& $350/Day Processing Pt'lona Order~ I P.apla Call You No Erpenence Necessary lull lime auctlonatr complete Help Wanted 31S.733~062 Reward otfarad lor Information o r return or 2 female whitt Husll.y puppJes stolen from our larm June 2ts1 614-892·!5144 David Mora 129 Mark to shoot at 131 Sounded a horn Endearment 143 Myself Black & wh1te lemala bobtail kit len 614 992·22HI Cull Beagle pup, blk & whitt female mak11 good rabbit dog , !rea !o good home, 304-675- 2592 Free Pupp1es Raccoon Ro.1d Gallipolis 614-441·0417 German Shephtrd & psr1 Cotllt 1 yr old, 304-61S-4475 or 614· 146 Verve House Cats Only. t Male, 2 Females 7 Weeks Old, Hall Himalayan 6t4·446-4922 148 - Aeglslerad 144 Kmd of collar Braeden 150 Wild plum 151 Sailors colloq 153 Morrow lowe or Remer 154 Piece out 156 Abstract be1ng 158 Theater stgn July 1st, Sanders Onvt Gil llpolll 9-4 Anllqut Cradle, Baby hems, 10 Speed Bike Lote 01 Cto!has And Oddt-N-Endt! Moving July 1 3, 8-4 203 Kln1t0n Or1ve , ott Founh Annua ftn <M"fiin, antiques, home ml er/or 446-8950 Rott Wallar To Gtvaaway Mean, Great Watch Oog 614-446-8089 Strawberry plants tlve ~arlt!lu 37906 SA 7 Pomaroy Ot1 614 985-4257 June bearers and ner baarc~r5 Pt. Pleasant & Vlclnlly 11 Help Wanted JOBS AVAILABLE (Salanes range batwaen $50 $385 Weekly) Full Of Par1-T1me Due to the high coal ol factOfy space, InSurance, worker a componsa!lon and other companr, expenses, many com· pan as can uva thousand! ol dollars In producHon lima wltt'l people assembl1ng very s1mple products al home for them Spec1al sk1lls or 8)1;penence not needed because lnstruct•ons and matertals are sent to you Atte r you comptata work send 11 back tor payment Tl'le more work you do the mora you earn Just 20 45 mmutaa a day work tng at home you can earn some 11 Help Wanted very 1mpress1va wa~as Kreger Publlshmg has a hating of a ·nrlel 'I of different worl:. that aulls both man and women Best ol all you work when you want (One company Is paying $342 00 per w.. k to assemble simple plant hangers.) For more lniOfmaUon and a F~EE listing oYer 60 companies pruanllw I , wrtte to Krager Publish· I lothrop St , OHMH MA 02180 Krager does requ1re $3 90 lor and handhng lor hsllng can not be lilted wtlhout postage and h.and lmg Allow l-4 days men! spoke swoman Margaret Tutwiler reaffmned on Fnday that the U S rntlttary was ready to ass1st m rche f upe rauons m Bosma tf asked by the UN and 1f a cease ftr c holds for 4B hours Nauonal Scc un ty Advtscr Brent Scowcroft dented that a U S .llfltft was trnrnt ncnt B~ ,act of Congress the f1rst Thurs day In May 11 Help Wanted Areas 1 Shirley AVON 1 All Spur1 ~04-67$-1429 Exper1ancad flat bed dnvers for Interstate operallon, appro• 500 mil' redtas steady hauJ, home most weekends, top pay . good equipment Mull t.. 25 yrs of 8 ,. wt1h 3 yrs vanhabla OTR •eKpertanca wtlh COL ht:ante solid dthrlng record & work hts lof'1 Must pass road test and drug screen Call 800-22i--6658 tar aelalls Experienced techniCian needed send resume to Baz ~3 Pomeroy Oh1o or ull 6 \4 992 2174 for appotnlmenl Help want ltd to nil A Yon all IS National Day of Prayer 11 Help Wanted Gaiiii· Ma1gs H..d Start A D1v1 slon Of Woodland Canters Inc 11 Now Aecapllng Appl1c11 1ons For The Posi11on Of FINANCE OFFICER Appllunts Must Pos· HSI Bachelor 1 O.gr.. In Ac count1ng IRatatld Ftald Ex!en lt\'8 Knowlldga ot I A~>jllty To P.rtorm Com~utarilltd Financial Oparat1ons lnlmum 3 Y81rs Expenenca Superv1s1ng Fm•nc111l Funchons oF A Fede,..nw Funded Grant Program Apphc41!11ons Can Be P1cUd Up AI Wood land C.ntars, Inc 3086 Stall Roule 160 Gallipolis Ohio 45631 For Add111onal lntorma 11on Call Gallla-Me~gs HAd Start .a.l 614-446-«;';111 Bet .... n 8 A W And 4 PM M-F Woodland ------------------~---------------------'--•'='='='~='=='~=4==4~=3=~==~~---~~ls~E08AA Real Estate General Real Estate General Canaday ReaJty 446-a~16J~Jdrut HOMES FA RMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS OHIO 45631 iii$ t:Sl . .. _ .,.. ~' "" "" " AUDREY F CANADAY. BROKER MARY~. FLOYD LINDA G SKIDMORE REAL TOR 379 2686 REALTOR 446-3383 165 Diphthong 167 Hosp asst ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN COMPUTER REPAIR TECHNICIAN COMMUNICATION ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN 437 Gr•nt StrHI, Middleport, June 30 , July 1 I 2, 9 7 ,..,.,.. __ .... -·~~--· pll-•••, SIMP• ~ anrluldttt Row .r AU Yard S.t11 Mu~ Ba Paid In Advance O..dlln. 1 OOpm lha day betore the ad 11 to run, Sunday lldlllon- 1 OOpm Frld•y, Monday Ssturdty Baehan edition Road 10 OOa m In front of STEP BACK IN TIME! THE ABOVE TURN OF THE CE NTURY SKETCH OF THIS BEAUTIFUL OLD HOME PROVES IT ONCE WAS ONE OF THE MOST ELABORATE HOMES IN GALLIPOLIS IT COULD BE NOW WITH SOME WORK AND IMAGINATION IF RE STORING A VINTAGE HOME IS YOUR DREAM CALL US FOR A TOUR OF THIS ONE AND MAKE YOUR DREAM COME TRU E 163 000 NEAR HOLZER HOSPITAL- SPLIT FOYER DESIGN 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 LOOK AND COMPARE - 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS. CO MB INATION KITCHENilJININGIFAMILY AREA WITH FI REPLA CE LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE. CONVENIENT LOCATION JUST OFF AT 35 THIS HOME IS A BARGAIN AT $58 000 JUST USTEDI TWO YEAR OLD FRAME RANCH WITH BRICK TRIM ON LARGE LEVEL LOT HOME FEATURES CHERRY KITCHEN CABINETS, SNACK BAR 3 BEDROOMS , 2 BATHS . 2 CAR GARAGE ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP PRICED TO SELL FAST AT $57,900 Racine, Oh Hill ruldtnca, July 1, 9-7 46i60 SR t2~ Raclna, just below town llmh ~om• targ.,. ctothlng 11 Help Wanted r=:P~A~RT~T~IM=E~ Census-type 1nterv1ews For the Harns Poll Make your own hours Eves and Weekends ConWct tn -person IntervieWs for 8 10 week 1H Matlctl Sltap, IIK., firm Salary based on .r/. ltHrYafl.. atl for thts naltonal research 446-2206, Mutllys tin Frtdays, 9-S. mtervtews conducted EOE 4th . . . . Call1-800-637-6508 Carport a ale, July 1, 2 3, t- 1 RUehle rHil:Mnca, Tyr" Blvd, stud; tn Galha County Area ...... BE JOB READY IN 12-18 MONTHS ELECTRONIC SERVICING The Adult Education Center Tri-County Vocational School FlrahouM, little of tvtrything print• ~· .-,mn IY...wt.fw•farilatltl Saper Spedtl Call1-800-637-6508 Pomeroy, Middleport &VIcinity In Memory In Loving Memory of Evelyn LOUISe Spencer 1can nol say & w1ll not say you are dead you're JUSt away W1lh a smtle a caress & a wave of the hand You have wandered to a better land Sadly mtssed by famtly The Adult Education Center Tri-County Vocational School JOB OPPORTUNITIES abbr 2 TRAIN FOR FOOD SERVICE JOBS Cooke, workel'8, and manage,. needed lor re1taurant1, 1choola, hoophala, nul'8tng homeo, unlveraitiea. CATERING Start your own buaineu with mintmal1nve1tment and Yard Saia, S.t, half mite out Rt 87 w1tch for signa 161 Unch ID 163 lattn conJunction JOB OPPORTUNITIES 42'Yo MORE COOKS NEEDED BY 2005 COil Back yard patio ula, loll oi crllll:s little of tverytt'llng, ra1n cancels Won & lues 2812 Meadowbrook Or Not Respon slble fD• A(:cktents Th ree 1t1ttens, hiler tratnad rs.ild)' to go, 614-992-3717 CHANNEL MARKER RENTALS Nri Myrlla loadt Now ..... rtsnalllls h1 s ace know1ng he had cut declarers commumcat10n an the sutt With no U N dtplomats sa td the 15rnember council, whtch has scheduled closed consultauons on the Iss ue Monday, mtght authonze a rntiitary operauon to secure the atrpon fOr atd ntghts Or escalate liS pumshrnent of Scrbta They dtd not elaborate Boutros-Ghalt also htnted that U N peacekeepers would be wtth drawn tf the ftghtmg contmued The Secumy Council had approved of eventually sendmg I ,100 peacekeepers to protect rehef shtprnenLI, but co ntmued ftghtmg prevented thw deployment Bosnta's U N ambassador, Muharned Sacnbey, urged the Sccunty CounCil 10 authonze "relattvcly hrntted au- acuon" agatnst Scrbtan posmons, arullery and sup- 127 Matden loved by 48 Competent 49 Room 56 A sststant means" lO del1ver humanuanan atd republic IS nottnvolved Although Bosma's Serbs have satd th ey would unilaterally stop ftrmg on ctvd tan uugets and put thCir guns under U N superviSion. arttllcry fire conun ued sporad1caUy Fnday from Serh htllstdc postuons overlookmg SaraJevo I here was also no stg n Fnday that vtctous ftghung between Serb ftghters and Mushrn-lcd troops of the Bosnian government was about to cease 10 the strategic DobnnJa suburb ncar the atrport In Washtngton, State Depart 125 Exp1res 128 Cullery pieces 58 60 62 65 2644 & Vlclnlly 112 CIVIIIn1ury 114 Grahly 121 T&J Mahal stte July 1-2, 9am-4pm children anfl adult cklthlng, twm bed m1sc S.cond hoult, 334 59 Happy Announcemenls guard 122 Vehicle 123 Poston ID am bHQie, brown & black on n..::k l t-oa nur Hoback Ad • Racine 614-94~ Found Wanted to Buy Don 1 Junk 11 1 Sell Us Your Non Working MaJOr Appliances Color TV s VCR a, Microwaves July 1·2 2ml Wast on S R 68'1 Old end new IIams clothing dacoratlng Items 6l4-992 5083 7 3 Announcements 9 FQund Bleck Gray Tiger Striped Young Cat Around Lrncoln Pika And Graham School Road, Gal· llpolla 614·44M312 Clerk parking lot, 31)4-1)75-1256 110 Alter-dinner candy 38 Coal Daughter 40 MediCinal plant FOUND red nylon Jackar at ball !laid, 304~75-1133 Amelhyol Patricta c.IIIWay, LOST wldlamonda nllr Tudor 46686 Guthrlt Rd. Coolville, Ohio 45723 (614) !185-3860 Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity Lost & Found 6 PUBUCNOTICE Tho Boord of Truol- of Orongo Townohlp will hold 1 Public Hearing July 6 ot 6:30p.m. 11 the homo ol tho clerk, Patricia CIIIWIY lor tho Budget ol Drongo 1 16 Patnful 34 Annually Yugoslav rcpuhltc of Bo snta Herzegovma and S31d that ' further measures arc therefore reqUired'' w open Sarajevo's auftcld "Whtle g1vmg pnonty to peaceful means, the European Co un ctl does not exclude th e usc of rntluary means to achtevc these hurnanttan · an ObJecUves,' the st;ncmcnt satd Dtplomats, spcaktng on co ndt uon of anonyrntly, satd Gennany, luily , Belgmrn and the Netherlands tns1sted the community adopt a stronger Stand agamst the VIolence than had been contatned tn an earltcr dralt U N peacekeepers m Sar~cvo have demanded that a cease-ftre hold for 48 hours before th ey arc wtl~ng 10 begm rcltef llights In New York, UN Secretary-Gen eral Boutros Boutros-Ghah on Fn- pi y hnes He wrote that such acuon ''would allow for both the effecuve delivery of emergency reltef and the ccssauon of barbaric shel~ng ' ' Bosma had asked earhcr for rntl ttary tntervenuon and atr stril::es Serb troops have blockaded Sarajevo's atrport for nearly two months as pan of an attempt to crush Bosma-Herzegovma 's maJor lly Mushms and Croats, who voted to secede from Yugoslavta tn February Serbs oppose mdependence, and many want thetr own Serbian republtc ltnked to Serbta, the domina nt republic tn the new. small er Yugoslavta More than 7,000 people have been killed tn the fightmg, half the captuil's 600,000 strong populauon has fled and food, water and medtcmes are runmng out Serbta IS wtdely blamed for fornenung the Bosntan Cl\ tl war But Serbian PreSident Slobodan M1losevtc on Fnday asserted hiS - 108 Malice 36 ltghls out• co ntmumg v1olen cc m the former day gave the Serbtan forc es 48 hours to halt thetr mthtary offenSive tn SaraJevo or the UN Secunty Counctl would seek "other I. 97 Learmng 117 Goddess ol diSCOrd 119 Benaltl Jy to take a convoy of load and mcdtcal sopphcs mto SaraJevo The EC statement prepared by the leaders' atdes, con demned the I. 95 Requne 1 11 Puts on one s 7,000 dead smce Muslims and Croats tn Bosnta·Herzegovtna voted to break from Yugoslavta 3 months ago Cut off from the outstde world, some of SaraJevo's 300,000 restdents have resorted to catmg grass and leaves to sumve. In Sarajevo, U N spokesman Abdel Razak satd today that U.N. observers saw the Serbs w1thdrew some of thcu tanks from around Sarajevo's atrport on Fnday, but they were sull shel~ng ClVI~an targets Arttllery fire was exchanged for about three hours overnight tn SaraJevo between the ctty's Mu shrn-led defenders and Serb Irregu lars postuoned m the surroundmg htUs Heavy shellmg began at dawn and conunued sporadically dunng the day. French Hurnan11anan Atd Secrc· tary Bernard Kouchner arnved m Ltsbon today to address ll1c leaders m closed sesston He was m Bosnta two weeks ago trymg unsuccessful- .- 91 Occurrence 93 Bodily feelings 98 L09al maner 102 Doom 104 Adam106 In music. high 107 Brag Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-03 I. . 3 Announcements hand entry rematmng, S<tuth could wm AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Fob 19) Take ARIES (Morch 21-Apnl 19) Conversa- only etght trtcks three spades. two pams today to be e~rra prudent 1n the I IOns w1th close fnends aren t ltkely to hearts. two dtamonds and one club If only South had been wtlhng to management of your resources tram tnclude 1dle chatter today There are m the ttme you wake up II you star t out m d1cat•ons that 1deas ol eJ~treme conse- cast off one spade tnck he would have an e xtravagan t lash1on you mtght not quence could be eJ~changed purled five club tncks m return South be able to hrt the brakes 1n Hme TAURUS (Aprol 20-Moy 20) ThiS IS a should have made the unusual play ol PISCES (Fob 20-Morch 20) You d oe good day to re--evaluate your present wtlhholdinc hts spade ace at lrtck one w1se not to have too many 1r ons m th e cash poSit tO n and put your hnanctal Suppose East returns a spade S<tuth tire today 11 you altempt to do roo house 10 order ln - deptll analySIS could wtns In the dummy and dnves out the muc h you m1ghl depr1ve eacll endeavor revea l neglected opportumttes club ace He sttll holds the spade ace of the a tt en t1on 11 requ•res GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) You could be as an entry to the established club wmARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Do no1 lcea l very res!IBSs and easily bored today ners, and the contract comes home an endeavor that a fnend takes very se· tf you do not have a vanety ol activities With two overtrtcks nously tn a fnvolous fash 1on today fr om whtch to choose Don't be afratd to Make an etfortto see the Stlu a110n from ventwn on Earth Astronauts have kmdlcd ftres on three other shuttle fltghts, usmg ashless filter paper. Aarnes travel half as fast m space as on Earth and glow a cooler blue. CombustiOn sctenusts are especially mterested m smoldermg, a weak fonn of burnmg wtthout names that can develop suddenly and raptdly mto a fullnedged blaze The plasuc foam smoldered for about five rnmutcs- 25 mmutes less than planned - before gomg out Pnnctpal mvest1gator Carlos Femandez-Pello, a professor of mechamcal engmeenng at Berkeley, satd 1t appears not enough heat was applied because of an eqUipment dtsplay problem. the spade ace and led a club to dum CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Beon g PISCES (Fob 20-Morch 20) G1ve ao- enough to hold up hts ace When the mah~ r~ally m otP<ated today wtll mestl c matters top pnortty tOday Cur · club mne followed East wenl m wtth strengthen your probabtllt 1e5 tor r ent problems as well as those you an- Three - Island Compelen 1 - garde Falsehood Vase 83 Rational Hy Pbtlhp Alder turn to A sttt ch Trade 71 T1m1d 72 F1reptace part Openmg lead • 9 105 Bureau part 107 Stretsand ID 109 Goal 130 Enthustasm 62 63 64 66 67 +KJ1081 2 Vulnerable Both Dealer North 102 He followed N1xon 103 Unused 54 Gtvers of g1tts 61 Conduct +42 100 God ol love 101 Shut up 126 Glassily 128 B0910 59 '1'63 97 Thinner 99 Golfer s need 48 Lanaed 49 Sedate 52 Blemosh 56 Dwelling 57 Separated 'I'Qw ~; • J9; 3 June 29, 1992 43 Pterce >!>It t A K 76 . 98 7:> extended space travel The 13 -day Spacelab Otght, NASA's longest shuttle mtsston, bcg:lll Thun;day and IS due to end July 8. Earlier Fnday, astronaut Lawrence Delucas set ftre to a ptece of polyurethane foam , 3 mches long and 2 mches m diarn eter The plasttc foam smoldered mstde a sealed, flame-reststant chamber after It was heated etectn cally Sensors tn and around the foam measured tts tempera turc More ftre expenments are scheduled wtth other matenals, also m sealed chambers The research ts destgned to enhance ntght safety and llllpfOVe fue pre- Answer to Puzzle on you r pals perspec t1ve e,pe'tence both success and se tbacks m you r mHter1at alla1rs today Your pow ersot acqu1stlton are good but you may not tully el!.p iOityour opponun rl t€S GEMINI ~May 21-June 20~ You II be a sttong l1n1 sher today but your se ll tm posed slo"" star ts mtghl prevent you tr om accompl1Shtng everyth ng you nad ent1C1pated dOing DyMAUREENJOHNSON Associated Press Writer LIS BON, Ponugal - The European Comrn unuy , m a draft statement, today called on the Umted NatiOns to take rnthuuy acuon tf necessary to secure reltef fltghts to Sarajevo, the war -stncken Bosman captuil besteged by Serb forces The proposal carne after the Unttcd Nauons set a 48-hour deadlme for Serbs backed by Serbtan· dornmated Yugoslavta to stop shelhng the Clly and htnted at usmg rntlttary forces to protect planned reltef fltghts. The draft statement was constdered by the 12 EC leade" who met today to co nclude thetr two-day summu A unantrnou s vote IS rcquored for approval, wht ch was expected later m the day The statement also srud the EC wanLs Serbia expelled from mternauonal orgamzauons a move urged by Washmgton F1ghtmg has left more than SUNDAY PUZZLER 39 Wile ol Zeus ASTRO-GRAPH agamst a tree down over the hill that was making cootaet w1th a ~ve electncal wue It was the groaning of Hazl1tt that lead Agenore and Tnus down thehtU. The two came mdirect contaCt wtth thewtreandwereelectrocuted. "Boss" Fonuma's gnef was not yet complete as, one year from the ~te of the Vtctory Parade of 1942, Aldo Fontana was killed m the North Afncan carnpatgn. Ida later married John Cooney and moved to Nash ville, Tenn and Columbus became an attorney m Coiumbus After "Boss" retired m 1954, he moved to Columbus to live w11h hts son It was there that he died m 1962. He 1s buned 10 St Joseph Cemetery m Columbus Shuttle astronaut mops up chamber Arrests follow abortion protest MILWAUKEE (AP)- Pohce arrested more than 50 anu-aboruon protesters who lay down or kneeled m front of an abomon c~mc Satur day The demonstrators , many of them children, ran across a street toward the cltmc and collapsed at the feet of police officers lmmg the entrance. Some tned to crawl through the officers' legs Ftfly-one people, mcludmg 15 children, had been arrested by rntd· rnornmg, satd poliCe Lt Susan Edman More than 400 abortion opponents , led by the nauonal group MtSStonanes to the Prebom , sang hymns, prayed and marched wtth Signs outside ll1c butldmg Nearly 400 cltntc supporters locked arms oulstde the Summit Women's Health Organtzauon , the target of a mass protest a week ago. to ensure women have access At least four women had been escort FonlaDa eventually opened a frwt stand in the RoedeU bulldmg, where he rerrwned unull954 when heretired and moved to Columbus He mamed Ameha Buonamtct whose family was also m the frUJI busmess m Gal~pobs. To the umon were born four children: Columbus, Ida, Roy and Aldo. Roy was killed when he was only five He was run over by the street car m front of the Mcthodtst Church. Also livmg wtth FonlaDa was a nephew Agenore Buonarn1ct. He was tragtcally kiUed when he and Tuus Robinson tned to rescue Pohce Officer Hazlitt tn back of 200 Fourth Avenue. Hazlitt had been sent to that locauon to mvesugate what ne1ghbors had called llickenng hghts HazltU had bumped up wv EC calls for U.N. action, v9ws new sanctions The Fourth stood aside for 'Victory Parade' in Gallipolis By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - In 1942, Gallipo~s was qwet on the Fourth of July. It was one of the few times that residents of the Old French Cuy let the anniversary of ll1c s1gnmg of the Declaraaon of Independence go by Without fanfare The pnmary reason was that the town put all Its energ1es mto a V1ctory Parade which was held on July 9. Unlike most Galltpohs parades, the V1ctory Parade fanned up at the mtersecbon of Thtrd Avenue and Cedar Street The route followed Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Call Mon-Fn 10 am 3.30 p m 1-800-367-8516 Nurs1ng INDUSfRIAL SE'J'J'ING $1,500 SIGN-ON BONUS AmeriCan Occupahonal HeaHh Management Inc , a leader 1n on s1te medtcal care, ts seek1ng nurses to prov1de quality occupational health care to the retumtng steelworkers at Ravenswood Aluminum Corp 11 you are an RN wtlh 3· 5 years expenence m Emergency. ICU or tnduslnat Nursing. and are look1ng for an excellent career oppor1un1ty Amencan OccupaiiOnal Health Management can offer you personal and career sahslactton as an occupational heallh nurse In addthOn to the &~gn-on bonus, you will receive an anractNe salary and compel11tve benel1ts Oual1f1ed tnd1v 1duals should send resume to Karen Davis , Human Resources Manager , AMERICAN OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH MANAGEMENT, INC ., 1052 Maple Drive, Morgantown, WV 26505. An Equal Opporlumly Employer Amer<an Clcntpalonai Health M.1nage100n\ lr<: CAMP AND FISH IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD -AND WHEN YOU f<RE TIRED OF ROUGHING IT WALK ACROSS THE PASTURE TO YOUR VERY COMFORTABLE J BEDROOM 2 BATH RANCH HOME FAMILY ROOM HAS FIREPLACE NICE KITCHEN 2 r.AR r,ARAGE APPRO X ?4 Ar.RFS N•AR r.ITY CAPTIVATING VIEW- J BEDROOM 2 BATH RANCH HAS 1800 SO FT LIV ING AREA FAMILY SIZE KITCHEN HAS NEW DISHWASHER SN ACK BAR LENNOX HEAT PUMP I ACRE LAWN $60 000 CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP - APPRO X 25 ACRES WITH LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOM E NICE COUNTRY SETIING $39.500 845 SECOND AVENUE IN GALLIPOLIS - 2 STORY VICTORIAN STYLE HOME PRESENflY USED AS A4 UNIT RENTA L WOULD MAKE LOVELY ONE FAMILY RESIDENCE $48 000 ..- PRIVf<TE WOODED AREA - BEAUTIFUL PINES SURROUND THIS OUTSTANDING REDWOOD HOME INFORMAL FAMILY ROOM/KITCHEN AREA. BEAUTIFUL FORMAL LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM. 4 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS LARGE STUDY OR HOBBY ROOM OPENS ONTO DECK ON SECOND FLOOR FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM. WOOD BURNER IN FAMILY ROOM 2 CAR GARAGE 7 ACRES $115 000 COUNffiY AT ITS BESTI LUXUHIIJ< 1 1 FI~~:~R~~~~ BRASS AND LEADED GLASS "'"'T • r..' WINDOWS, ITALIAN TILE IN STEREO INTERCOM SYSTEM, 8 S 3 BEDROOMS. 2~ BATHS FAMILY ROOM FORMAL DINING, EQUIPPED KITCHEN. FIREPLACE EXCEPTIONAL PROPERTY! AT LAST APLACE TO BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME! 2 ACRE BUILDING SITE IS ON PAVED ROAD HAS ELECTRIC GAS AND PUBLIC WATER AVAILABLE CONVENIENT LOCATION. RESTRICTED $11000 RESIDENCE AND MOilLE HOME PARK- VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH COUNffiY HOME ON APPROX 23 ACES BACK PORCHES 2 Cf<R GARAGE 8 MOBILE HOME LOTS WITH MOBILE HOMES AND 5 MOBILE LOTS All PRESENTLY RENTED EXCELLENT LOCAT ION CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS 25 ACRES -HANNAN TRACt ROAD $15,000 101 ACRES - HANNAN TRACE ROAD $29 000 NE~ CONSTRUCTION - 2 ACRE SITB WOULD YOU UKE A BRAND NEW HOME? BUILDER WILL BUILD THIS HOME ESPECIALLY FOR YOU ON 2 ACRE SI TE CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW BUILDING SITE AND HOME PLANS �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, Page-D4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Help Wanted 11 CNI.. Ship Job• Help Wanted 11 11 Hlrlng- 12000/mo. Summer/yNr rouna. Bartenct.r.l Ca1lno Workara/ Gift Shop' Sllell Tour Guides/ Me. Free traveL Hawaii/ C.nbt.an/ S.hamn/ Europe. No hp. ........ry. 1-206-136-7000 E1t. 1117N2. Refundable Fu. O...lllc Ttchnlcien: Challenging And Rewarding Posllion Aa Pan-Time Clinical Diet Ttch· nk:lan In Long lern Cart. Duties lnelucM: Developing Nutritional IIMIIments And Care Plans. Some Trnel May Be Required . PoUwliYII For Full-Time. Apply In Perton Ot Send Resume To : Scenle Hills Nursing Center, 311 Bud! Ridge Road, liidwell, OH 454114. Help Wanted 11 PARK RANGERS WANTED: Full time oHice worker to work In a utility office In Meigs County. All phases of secretarial skills will ba required; some form of accounting degree Is a must. Pay Is negotiable, full benefits package Is oHered. You must have office experience, Computer skills will be required also. Lifetime employment a possibility, If the right parson Is found. Please reply to The Dally Sentinel, box 7290. 11 Help Wanted Rio Grande Police O.partment Is Accepting Applications For Par1 -lime Help. Apph~tion s ~ay Be Picked Up From 9-3 Monday 'Tnru Friday, At lhe Rio Grande Municipal Build ing. Game 'Wardens, Security Mainlenanca, Etc . No Exp. Necessary For Into Ca ll 219-7ti9-6649 Ert. 8710 9 A.M. To g P_M_7 Days wv June 28, 1992 Help Wanted Stale Approved Nursing Assis tants_: For A Reward!~ Job At a Oua l!ty Nursing Feclhty, Please Stop By For Appli cations At · Scenic Hi lls Nvrsif19 Canter, 3_11 Buckridge Roa d, Bidwell, Oh1o Or Calllit4-446-71SO 11 Help Wanted WE ' LL PAY YOU lo lyJM Namas •nd Addresses From Home ! $500.00 P111r 1000. Call 1-900-8961666 ($1.49 Min118yrs.• ) Or W rite: PASSE • 339, t61 S. Un coln wa~ , N. Au ron, IL 80542 18 Business · Training 14 Bandt wanl.cl, accepting audiUon llplll etlar 4:00 PM. Arnle'l Spotts LAunga, Gallipolis Ferry, Ralr alfl Now!! !Southeutern Buslntst Co llega , Spring Veil eX Plaza. Ca ll Today, 614-446-4367 .1 Reglstera!lon 190-0S- 12748 3114.f7W78G. CRUISE SHIP JOBS Hiring -12,000/Mo. Summer !Year Round. Bartenders /Casino W~en /Gift Shop Sales !Tour Guldn !Eic. Fret Traval. Hawaii /Caribbean /&.hamal rE~o~rope. No hp. NeceiSII')'. 1·206·7307000 ErUSIHN2 . Rtlundable 'MORE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES 'HIGHER PAY 'MORE SECURITY lledlcaii:Y Trained Persons with ••c ..n1punclut1 lkllls to compMile tnaurance enms tor national paramedical firm In your aru.. Apptcant m~o~st lab pride · In their rtlilblllly • skills , hive an tfficltnl ear, snjoy flexible ~~ I dnlrt to urn part time Income. S.nd l'landwrltlen reply to ASB Mtdltut, Rt. 3, Bo• 229, Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General ' Night Managw: Fast Food Res· - tauranl, bparllmCI Prelerred, · Full· Time, lnaurance Available , · Send Rnume To : CLA 225, c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Annue, Gallipolis , OH 45631. Registered NurH NHdld lo provid• In horne personal ea,... AIIIS!I· and planning tor adult ptychiatr6c paU•nt1. Not to el eeed 17 t'lratwk. Salary negotiable . WV IQnH required . PrH18fl C.nte~- 213 Valley Oriwe, Point 1-'teasanl, Wll ZS550. 304-675-2361. AA-EOE mem Overbrook Ce nler, lhe areas newes l and linast Sk1lled Nursing Fac1lity, curren lly ha s employment opporlunit1es l or CERTIFI ED OR TR AINED NURSING ASS ISTANT S Come l or a vis 1t , talk Ia us abou! you r experience. and we will ta lk to you ab o ut our wage an d benel it prog ra m wh 1ch be gms at $4 60 per hour PLUS experience com pensatiOn offe red in what is truly a 'S l ate 01 The Art "' Nursmg Facility. II you are intere sted SALE ... Otfers 3 bedrooms , 2 baths. hea t pump beauttlul wood floo rs tn 1t.-1ng room and k1tchen 1 4 acres more or les s GIIY schools and lois more aw 'ners would Ill<. ~ an o Her $79,500 ranch home with la rge great room, form al dtntng room and tull~ equtpped knchen Other leatures LOCATION. Outstanding pdtential on thi s drive thru carry out Great location along St Rt 35_3 Include a fenced back ~a rd and ove rs1 zed 2 car #509 garage Priced at $54 .900 bedroom resu:ie nce included in sa le Lots ot road frontage Will inclu de inventory and equipment Aegltltttd Nums: If Interested A Polll1km To Utilize Both CUrdcal And AsNsamenl Sk.ills, PINN Stop By : Scenic Hills Nursing Canter. This Quality Nursing C.nter 11 Located AI' :111 BI.ICkridge Road, Bidwell, Or Call 614--446·1150. DON'T SETTLE FOR A HOUSE JUST TO UVE IN ... From the moment you step into the large fo~er ~ou can · teet· your family living in th1 s classtc Formal llvtng room , dtn1ng 1oom . sunnf k1tchen . very hvable tamtl~ room . 3 ntce bed· rooms plus 2 full barhs Storage galore tn lhe 230 ACRE DAIRY FARM - O'Jer 100 acres of !ti lable ground , 70 acres ot pastu re. 2 barn s, dairy hou se and milkmg equipmenl . several othe r butldtng mclud 1ng a 3 bedroom ranch with fu ll basement and a 2 bed roo m renta l property. 1 pond . 1 m1le o tt R1 7 tn Me1g s County on a blacl<.top road $179 .000 •233 large attic. 1 car garage . lull ba sement It thai's not enoug h . 1n town conventence lt609 21 Business Opportunity 8 Public Sale & Auction HERE'S A DEAL! ! Buy belore July 14 , and Sellers wt!l pa~ $1 ,000 towards you r hnanCing points Thts very n1 ce 3 bedroom home really needs no 1ncentiii{IS to sell . bu t the owners want It SOLD I Located 1n Pleasan t Valley EstatA~. thts home has a new roo! . now furnace/cen tr a l atr , A NICE STARTER HOME OR .... A quiet place to re t1re 9 74 acres ol la nd , 3 bedroom home w1th l<1 rge ntcc ly decorated kt tchen, 2 car unan<~ched ga rage . 2 ce 11tng fans . lenc; tng a round most of land & mo re Pn ced to sell. #710 at $5990011 ~27-tiONLY Waltr... mu11 be experienced, apply In person Muon Family Ant, Mason, WV. WOLFF TANNIN G BEDS New Commer cial , Home Units , From $199.00_ l amps, LDhons , Accassor ies. Monthly Payments Low As $16.00. Call Today FREE NEW Co lO!' Cat alog HJ01).226· 6292 297 Kelley Or., Gallipolis, Ohio 45ti31, lelaphone 614 -446 -3385, Price: $52,000.00 _ Living Room. 3 Btdrooms , Fam il y Room, 1 And 1!'2 Bathroom s, 1 Ca r Guage, Brick Front Witn Ceda r Siding . All elec, 3 bed room , 2 baths. dining roo m, great room . calhedral c• 1llng. ell c cond , Ap· pte Grove near Goodyear plan! , Must sell Ia settle estate , 2 houses, 512 First St & 12 Walnut , botF'I tor $17,500. Three cemetary tots, l<lrland M•morlat Gardens, Wanted eomeone to lear down Old hou.. tot' material , 304-675- XI•G J04~7S.1708 . Happy Ads AFFORDABLE BRICK RANCH • Very nocc 3 bedroom home o tte rs much more than mo st a1 this pnce. Large living room with fireplace . tormal Lordy, Lordy Dunay Boy is forty He's far away Bit we wish him joy Oa this special birthday. Kappy Birthday, Dan From the old folks at home. Thursday, July 2nd, 1992 At 7:00P.M. Consignments accepted Thursday Noon til 5 p.m. Isaac's Auction House Mike Leve wift, kids &I Happy Birthday 35? Dad, Ang1e , Sa brina , Charlene, J e remy Jackson St., Vinton, Ohio Sat. July 4th There will not be a Antique & Collectible Sale. Our monthly Antique & Collectible Auction will be July 11th, 7 p.m. There will be some music the 4th of July from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. For Information: Call Auctioneer: Finis (Ike) Isaac 388·9370 or 388·8880 Lie. & Bonded ANSWERS TO SCRAM-LETS OCTAVE LASTLY NEPHEW LIZARD DIFFER RELATE SILVERWARE dining room with china cab1net . eal -tn kt tc hen , d en, plus tull ba semen t w1th tnm1ly room ~nd rec room Very prtvate backyard w tth tn -g round pool and la rge pat10 2 car garage. gas heal and cen tra l a1r Newer root Pnccd to mo.-o qu1cl<.l~ at . '11 $79 900 . 709 and front & rear docks for relaxing and enjoying the qu1et. almo st country atmosphere . Call loday OWNER SAYS, " MAKE AN OFFER!"' FOR ' · l-8 The man kepi waving al the new waitress who was standrng across the room . She waved back lh1nk1ng fhe man was rust b e 1ng lriendly. Finally the man approached her and asked, "Would you give us some SIL. VERWARE ?" 10 see tht s one owner home Pnce d at $59,500 •512 STARTERS, 11 ha s all ol th e essc ntra ls 1n c!udtng a ...ery reasonable pnce tag 3 bedroom r a n ch m a conven 1e nt locatton 1ncludes livtng room . tam RIO CENTE R EST AT·ES -. Butld your homo :1mong lhe tr e-e s on one olthe.sc scm •-secluded dy roo m. ea.Hn k1tchen and ba th Nowc r G1rpe11n n osl room s Heal pump w11h cP.n tral aH La rge lo :s t mile we st ol R1o G raf'Kie Lo ts range m stze ! ro m 2 S Jere s to 5 acre s Rcstnchve co .-cnants !Ia ! lot w11hn1 2 rrul ns o! town Pr1 ced at $4 2, 000 ~500 l o r you r prot ~11 0n Pnces ra nge from $6,500 lo r 2 5 acre s1ze lo $ 10 300 tor sele ct5 acre parcel C ounty w.11cr ."IV.1II.'! Die Call us lor more 1ntorma · l iOn 1 237 BEST UTILE RANCH AROUND · Take a look and you'll be sold on thr s spotle ss 3 bedroom . 1 NO AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 4th Marlin Wedemeyer, Auctioneer 614·245·5152 Lie. 3516 and bonded. whou Forty! Happy Birthday, SERENE SURROUNDINGS The road ends here at thts 3 bedro om ranch with large family room 112 bath bnc k w11h one car anached garage No! ta r I! om town on a dead e nd slf ee! The pr tce JUS! •502 $ 48.500 AFFORDABLE HOME IN GREEN TOWNSHIP ! IF YOU WANT COUNTRY .... 139 acres w'th P 1c 1ure yours e lf 1n th1 s 3 bedroom ranch located 1n a bm1ly onented ne1ghborhood th at your ~~.ids lrwt tree s. grape & berry Ytne s and an updatod 4 bP.droo rn house Puacetul and qu 1e1 and aHord able pr1ced at $47,500 DOE S A LARGE LIVING ROOM w1lh .1 ~ 1 onr I1H pi.1CC <,p,y_ , o~ws ~ll ch r)n . l ull basemen t suurd 0 00 0 ? W ro d ~o w e have tt1c hom e tor 11 0u L or :11.--.d •ust r'l.nu tcs !rom town Yo u will il lso gP t c •·n tr.! l.l tr ', 1 m1 lin ed ced m close ts e ~t r .'l lrlr!J" · 111111 y room .1n d all al a .-cry a l tord!lbll' pr1cc ~ .t~) CIOO C,111 lor you r showtng l o d <~ y 1 # /04 WANT A HOME AT AN AFFORDAB LE PR ICE ? !h al you can move nght 1nto? Then yo u ncr.d lo I<J ke a loo ~. al th1 s beauty Large ltv 1ng!dm1ng room corn btnallo n , ntce k ttchcn w1th lau ndry ;:m!a willie-vet You wlillik o the con...enren ce to shop- #30 1 ptng . ho sptta l . e tc H ome oilers formal hv1 ng room, !am dy room. lflrge ca l tn k1td1en, 1 1/2 VERY PRIVATE & WOODED! Perfe ct se tttng to en 1oy 1hts newly cor1 struc1ed log horn e Largr. tronl porc h to er110 Y coo l sumrn et brcc zAs . a ; uacove woodburne r and he<H1h to warm your lo w 1 n h ~r ro. t r.'lW s and ~ou ca n tul!t ll your home CJ .,..'l~ ; r' s dr eam $29 .900 #6 13 ~ 0 ACRE FARM GUY AN TOWNSHIP- Wrlls Run Roa d & St Rt 2 18 Beaut1lul home Sttr 16 1 .1cres !1ilab le 65 acres lenced Appro x 2.000 a lb!> to bacco ba se M1nera l ngh ts Some 11 mbC'r 1 5 17 85 ACRE FARM ALONG RACCOON CREEK Co mp lm e w1 lt1 2 barns , 2 p o nd s a nd a very nt ce brt c ~ ho me Compr1scd mostly o! prl!'. lurf! and tillrlble .'lcreage There's a 2.000 lb to bii cco ba se and good spr 1ng 3 bodroom r,ome 'N1!h lu ll ba se ment and 1 car garage E•tra 2 em de tached garag e also Ou1et a rea 1n Green Sct ·. uo ls $120000 car gnrage Ca ll tod.-;y to O'tew tht s •n2 AFFORDABILITY AT ITS BEST! O.Jistanding h ome afld vtew a1 an at1o rd ab le prrce Low matn - sq It ol comlorta blo lt.-mg space 1ncludrf19 3 bedr ooms (room for 4th ). ve ry attra cttve co untry renance bnck & v1nyl home fP.atunng J bOO - room w11h ptne cet l1ng. newly ftn· r o om s. 2 bath s. ltvmg room . dmmg room . lamtly room and large kttchen It that' s nol enough , add tshed fam tly roo m and 2 1/2 bath s La rge 2 car g arJge w1th ov erh ead storage Appro x 5 year~ a n.-er 1/\ew. 2 car garage and satellite dish You c an't pa ss th ts up at on ly $49 .900 1618 k1tch en . 11.-mg o ld $89.900 , 2 11 WHERE GRANDMA USED TO LIVE!! Cle an 1 1/2 story home along Route 7 oHc rs tots o l charm 3 hedroom s, t1rcp lace. dtn1n g room and full ba semen t aro JUS! som e ot thP te a!uros 1 66 acres mcludes 2 car ga rag e and ba rn New g<'ls lu rna ce In stalled re cently a lso Bcau11lul nver l"u~ w to en 1o y from the shade at the m.w lc trees Pr 1cvd .1t $5 9.500 01Jts tandtng ba rn tor 1obacco ca tt le ho rses som e bay s w11hooncrele Concrete drtvP. thr ough Goo d water supply' $60.000 •=• 2 sou l on th os r. cool w1 n\cr n1gh ts App10 x 2,300 3 be dr oom s and 2 bath s Newly patn ted ce •l1 ngc, & r xtc nor Combtne th iS low pr1ce W1th bath s and NO MAYBE'S . NOT EVEN PROBABLY. Undoub1edly the Bes t Co untry Vtew aroufld PE R IOD! Every limo ~ou dnve tht s st retch o t road , you m<lrve l a t how beaut1ful and well kept the am~ ts lmag 1ne own1 ng nearly 7 acres. perched on a kn oll , o verlooking the Bob Evans Farm at A 1o Grande! What a pleas ur e t1 w ould be to wake up each morntng EnJOY watchmg !he horses and c anle graze EnJOy an outstand 1ng sunset every evon tng Older 2 bedroom home and pond to e lude d Fence d Call Dave l or m ore 1nlormat10n • 209 HAMBURGER BUDGET? STEAK TASTE? Tllefl tht s 3 bed room ranch beauty tS lo r yo u Large ltVIIl g room wllh l1 replece, den,large f a m tly room o r dtntng room . nu::o k1tchon . 20 )C 40 1nground pool . large barn . storage galore plus 6 190 acre s. mil You wt ll not !1nd more lor your money Pnced a t $69.000 # 6 1? EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL BUSINESS • G reat potenttallor m ost an y rype ol bu siness T ht s 3,112 sq It building most rece n ~ ~ brought tn $500 00 per month 2 bedroom apartme nt overhead Butlding could be transformed into res100nua tpro pcrty .-ory eas 1ly Pncedat$80.000 Run a bu srn es s below and liv e upstJtrs 11 2 10 " 202 WE HAVE SOLD. SOLD. SOLDIII WE NEED NEW LISTINGS!!! RFAL F5 Iru'E 1I'C 446-!£44 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER - 446·9555 Carolyn Wasch- 441·1007 Lorena McDade - 446-n29 Sonny Garnes - 446·2707 B. J. Hairston - 446-4240 ;( br City Sc hools, SJ~OtMo. Plus Ul ililies. Ralera nc e And Oaposit 614-446-4447. Bri ck, 2 bedr oom bes ide Post Ottica Henderson, WV. 304-6753331, 8:00-5:00, $275. moflth piiJ S $1 50. dopos1!. 2 bedroom tr ailer, $l7Si mo plus BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Hillorical Area Corner lot · 816 Main 51. Pt . Pleasanl , W. \Ia . Completely Ranovaled : 2 Full Baths, 3 large Bedrooms, New HVAC , Naw Carpel. Available June 15 &14·446-2205. 11 7 12 2 houses Lewis S1, PI Pit, 304675-2691 or 675-5709 Vending Route : Local. We Have Thl Newest Machines, Malt:ing A Nice Sleady Cash Income 1· 900-653-8363. 304-516·2809. new stdlng and tS newly redecora ted Gre at bu~ 41 Houses tor Rent Nice effic iency cottage, unique and beau11lul, J04 -6 7S<o0 42 31 Homes tor Sale PRICE REDUCED $2 .000!!! Remodeled 2·3 bedroom home located one mtle tram town ts ready to move tnto New furnace , new roo!. new ca rpel and much mo re Larg e tlatlot Ctty schools Pnced at $36.000. tt's easy to atford 1 lt215 Rentals Restaurant Equipment Taylor Soh Serve Freeze,_; 2 Door Freezer; Step-In Cooltr; Ice Ma chi ne ; Display Freezer ; lable. And Chairs, Misc. Eqllipment 6t4-245-9033. Real Estate omc., 5 Financial !NOTICP OHIO IJAlLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do businau with people y01.1 k no w, and NOT lo aend money thf ough the mall unlit you ha'le in'I&SI Iga1ed the ohr ing OVERBROOK CENTER Taking 1ppUcaUons !Of certllled nur~Jng uslttant at the Chamber of ComrMreeiEconomlc On. :105 Main 51. Wid Juty 1 from 1 :DO PW 1111 !!:00 PM Apply In penon wlcertilicalion & kltntlfk:atfon. PIHH direct Dhone calls to Rodney Ball 11 kiMBERlY QUALITY CARE . 1- Nice mobile home space avail able, call Mu , 1-600-837-3238 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent vlililles, 614-99 2·3257. 2 bedroom , AC, washer -dryer mo plus lumlshed , $200 utilities, rei & dep , 304-6754674. 2 BR fu rnished or unfurnished . Ca ble, air_ Ourlooking Ohio Ri'ler, Kanauga . Clean & quud Foster 's Mobile Home park. 614446-1602. Housel rai ler lor rani, SR 143 in Ohio, 304-882 -2904 Nice 2br, Mobile Homa, 8 Miles Down Stale Route 218, Reterenc•s & Deposit ReqUired, 61425Hi251. 44 Apartment tor Rent I bedroom apl , QoOd location , t01 S11lh & Ma m S! Newl y remodeled with new •ppliances Utilities not Included, deposit required, )04-&75 -71]1 or 67S5936 R1 . 1&0 Norti'l, 3 BR, like r~ew coflditlon, $38,000_ Call lor appo intment 6M -3S8-911!i ot 388· ,,, 3 room house hJII basement , Lol 601150 , Camden Ave. IH ,OOO. 304~75-771"t lea'le message Sma ll1 BR. apt. 7 Court St., Gallipol is. Kitchen with stove, refrigerator, S195 Jmo ., utilities, deposil , referencss. No Pet s. 614-446-4926 Wa sher And Dryer $17.68 Waek. , Bunk Bed Complate. $6 29 Week, 4 Drawer Chest $312 Week , Rec liner $5 24 Week , Sola And Cha1r $10 l8 Weelo. .,. . L 1 ~~ ll.1l PICKE NS FURNITURE NewiUud Household furn ishing 112 mi Jerricho Rd . Pl. Pl easant , wv. ca ll 304-675-1450. f Good Used Relrigerator Sa lt, SlOO. 614446-1,-56. Air Conditioners, Relrigeralors, Orytr & Washer, Color T.V., Microwave, 614-256 ·1 238. Mahogany twin bed•, complete, tih new, »4-675-2019. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNtlURE li2 Oli'le St ., Gallipolis . New & Used furnil v re, ha aters, We stern & Work boots . li14 -446-3! 59 52 Sporting Goods Wincheslar Modal 97 S h ot~ un , 0~ Military Gun, VG C, Seri ous Inquiries Only. 6t4-24S-S82l. K"P Trying We're In And Cui A.IOI, 0t Slop By AI : 2310 Eo~s lern Avenue lOa m lCJ Miscellaneous Merchandise ~Ft. Ca~~t-lron, White Pon:-'ain Bathtub, 2 DroJ>In L.a•alories Wltl'l Fixturee And Count..-. 114446-8263 P.M bk:yele, hand condition , 16C 10p.m 53 & Plastic Septic Aerallon lanka . Ron E'lans Enterprises. Jackson, 01-' 1-800-537-9528 . , Antiques Buy Of sell . Ri'lerine Antiques , 1124 E. Main Street , Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W. 10:00 a.m to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6 00 p m !i14·9Y2 -2526 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 lot hardboa rd siding, ~iflyl Siding , wrought 1r011, Drown carpel , shutters , totdin~ stairway, tr~.~ek tool bo• . 40 ' mower lor Gravely, )04 -675 - 4004 1987 Original Wolf! Tanning Bed, 20 Lamps, 30 Min . Digital Timer, Safe Key Lock S~ tem Home Or Comm Gr cial Usu. EJ · ce lle nl Condi tion Asking · $4 ,000 . II YoiJ Use The Best , This Tanmng Bed Is For You For More Informa tion Call 614 · 446-8922 :ro,ooo BTU Westinghous. Heavy 01.1ty Air Condi t ioner, E• · ce!lent Cond 1hofl, $200 No Checks 614-446-4922 5 Piece Living Room Suite , Rocking Chair , Wood Frame W11h C'u9hions. $150 . 614-256 1306 Real Estate General Real Estate General D. C. IIIII s.lu, lie. Camelbu19, Inc. 45719 Spooalimg n Pole Bund1ngs. DesiQned to meet your needs. My size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Post Buildings and Package Deals. Save Hundrnds, even Thoosands ol Dolla~ . Local Sales Representative DONNA CRISENBERY 11366S.SLRL7 Gallipolis, OH. PH. 614-256-1633 Real Estate General BLACKBURN REALTY Furnished Rooms FIJII House Pr ivaleges $150/Mo. Inclu ding Utilities, Plu s Deposit 614-361-700t. Rooms for rent - week. or monlh. S!arting at St201mo. Gall i a Hotel. 614-446-9580. .( ;~dlij~,di<>, < >h11l Sleepln!l rooms with cooking. Also trailer space. All hook -ups. Call aner 2:00 p m , 304 -77J S651, Mason WV. PIHJill' ( (ll I ) 46 Space for Rent Country Moblla Home Park, Rt. JlN ., under new managem•nt . Lois , $85 ; home renl als , $235 ; 614-992-2167 I Vl~ I i I(J - ()()()H ltlllll',' Retail Or 0 11ice Spaca AYai lable. l afayelle Mall. et4-446 -4222 47 Wanted to Rent \ Merchandise 51 2 BR apartments in Middleport, newly remodeled , low u1il11ias, no pets, $220 per month, deposit r!H11Jired , 614 -992-2381 day s 3 Piece Bedroom Svita, $100. 614·256· t657. For Wedge Apls, 506 Burdalle 51, Point Pleasant, no pets, 1 end 2 bedrooms, J04-675-20n attar 5:00. 2 Rooms & Sath, Downstairs, Claan, No Pats , Quiet, Reference And Deposit Requ ired . 614-446-1519 2 Bltdrooms, Upst airs Apartment, Unlvrnisl\ed, No Pels. li14-441i-2583 Household Goods 51 GOOD USED APPLIAN CES Washer& , dryers, refrigerators , ranges . Skagg!l Appli ances, 7ti Vine Street , Call 614-446-7398, l · 800-499-3499 . Small lurnlsh9d el11ency apt, private, ex1ra nice, good loca tion _304..{;75 -2083 or 675-6689 45 Ilon Av 11lablt Also . ti14-446-182:il LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Comple te home lumist1mgs Hours . Man-Sa t , 9-!i 614 -4460322, 3 miles ovt Bu la'lille Ad Free Dalivtry Household Goods Dfle bedr_oom ept, lg living room , ut llniea paid, $250 . mo, 304-li75-3968. New Shipmen! Same Prlcee New SKS Rll~s . Wl1t1 Ace... SOfin, $115. Jennings All Stnl 330 Pislol s, New $105 . AmmiKII- CASH AND CARAV Relrigeralors Start ing At $399 Rec liners $149, 2x6 Bunk Bed s. $99, Dinatta S.t With 4 Padded Chairs $129 . OPEN Monday Thru Saturday iA. .M To 6P.M. Closed On Sunday. LOCATED : 4 Mil ts Off Route 7 On Route t41, In Centenary, 114 Mile On lincoln Pike. 2 bedroom tn Middlepor1, $200/mo., 614 -992 -6637. ...._ 3 bedroom housa, lull basement, all eJec, cily wralar. Mit acre land In Pt. Pn _$40,000 Wrlla PO Box 369 , Pt . P11asan1 . WV 25550; giving nama , ad dress and phone no. Hk:a3 bedroom uctlonal Mom e. 2 bsths, dining, liv!ng room & ltmlly room wltlrap)ace . 1.9 acru, may consider lrad• lor larm or acreage, Somenrille R•ally, 304 -lir&-3030 Of 67S-3431. Alii' Yw Fo\ilil~ IT I)IDN'T ~001< il~ 1H1~ ~~~GNYIIII1oo~ IT OfF? Furn ished Apt l bt, $235/Mo Ultlit ies Paid, 607 Second A'lanue, Gallipolis . 614 -446-4416 Arter 7p.m. Graciou• living. 1 and 2 bed room apartments 11 VIllage Manor and Rlverslae Apar1menll In Middleport . From $t96 . Cal1614·992-7787. EOH. 52 Sporting Goods VI'RA FURNilUAE 614-446·3156 Rent -2-0wn Clean unfurnished 2BR apts , no pets , New Ha'len, W'V, Mid dlepor1 , Ohio, trae heat , li t4 -992Oe luu tb r, 2 Car Garage , CA , First Ave , Ga llipol ia, S2851Mo., O.posi1 & Retarences, 614 -256t529 Sunday nmes-Sentlnei-Page-05 Household Goods 51 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICE S AT JACKSON ESTATES, ~36 Jack.soo P1ke !rom $192/mo Walk to ahop & movies_ Ca ll 614-446 -2568 EOH land Fo r Sale: Porler Are a & lower River Road, On Land Contra ct . 614 -1117-3044 VI9W or call us al (614 ) 992-6472. and lei us show Oh.., Thre e 2BR apartment and 1500h . commercia l space, could e~ s 1ly b8 4BR, 2 bath houu WHh apartment and commercia l . 614-992-7481 Miss Pavia 's Day Care Ce nter Sate , attordable. ch•tdcare M-F 6 a.m. · 5 .JO p_m Ages 21?- 10 Bet ore, alter sc hoo l Orop· 1n s welcoma lit4 -446-6224 New In· !ani Toddler Care, 614·44 6 ~24'7 a par1 ol a responstve · canng team of professton als , sto p by tor an tnl e r - EO f Thousand s On Stnl BU1Id1ng s Factory D1scoun1s Oepo&ll For1eits, Odds & Ends: 1,200 To 18 ,()()0 Sq. Ft . Will O&ll'ltr a~.~anttti& S Limited . Bob 614 -44&-012 t 7<81 . 1n becom1ng 333 Page S1reet. MiddlepM. Ohoo 457 60 s .a ...e 2bdrm apts ., tO(el el ectric , ap· plianc.. turnlshtd , 1a1mdry room tacllitles , cioN to s~::llool In town _ Application• available at : Vlllagt Grettfl Apt.s. 149 or call614-992-3711. EOI-i . 35 Lots & Acreage .5 13 •706 KIT 'N ' CARLYLE([ b) L.rry Wright Apartment tor Rent Lawn Mowing , & Odd Job s Reasonable . 614-4~6·1859 SELECT THIS SPOTLESS 3 bedroom , 2 bath DOGWOOD Business Buildings 34 Wi ll care tor the elderly in their i'lomt, send Inquires Ia p_ 0 Bo1 312, Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 you that all nurs 1ng homes are not alike . In Georges Portable S.aw~~~~o6 1 haul your tog s to th e m1ll jvst Interior, llllt"r•or & root pa 1 ~ 1 ng wasn down house & Ira !let$ l:l Vfl experience , free eStim ates references, l04 -6l5 ·270B "Special Care for People Who Are Spec1alto You" Ripley, WV 2521'1. 614-245-5887 Have care_ in m~ homo lor Invalid , Ra cme area. expelienced care. nasonab ta, 614 - 9~9 · 2381 The Adult Education Center Tri-County Vocational School Call 1-800..637-6508 F•. ced In Play Area _ Aeterenc es Rodner A1e a Call Ava1labte ca ll3 04 - 675 - 1~57 JOB OPPORTUNITIES BROADEN YOUR HORIZONS ADD WELDING TO YOUR CURRENT SKILLS! Wanted to Do Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, WV W1ll Babysil In My Home Fen- Ea.y Work! E:.eellent Pay ! AsMmble Products AI Home. Call Toll F,_, 1-800~67· 5566 , E.1t. 313. June 28, 1992 Household Goods Big S.vlnga On All \linyl & Carpet In Stock. $5.00 Up . Mollohan hmllvre, 614-446-7444 . MIS.~ GIVE US ACALL IF YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED IN SELLING YOUR HOME. Real Estate General 71/ood 1\fa{ty, Inc. 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis 446·1066 Allen C. Wood, Reahor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Reahor/Broker-446-0971 Mooe Conlerbury, Reallor-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Reallor- 256-1745 Tim Watson, Realtor - 446-2027 WINDSOR STREET, Plant Subdivision - 3 SA ranch Wlth 1/, baths. kitchen , LR, full base- KARA STREET, 2 437 A Mil. ranch otyle home offe r s 3 BRs, 2 bath s, LR. kttchen , HP ment wloulstde entrance. gas heat. a nachOO & unattached garago Two Story White Frame , 3 Br , All Appllatlces , Mulberry Stree t. Chuh ire , 614-31i7-nJ7. 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale t2• 1i5 On 1.62~ Acres, Addison Pl kt, Newly Ramodellld , Total EJ.ctric, $16,500, Negotionable, 614-446 -3088 Altar Gp.m. home omus "' • move tn riglt away. · 1969 Shullz mobile home, 12160, 2 badrooms. 9J.12 porch, underpenning•. 2 AJC , e1e cond , 304812-2611 1864. SEClUSK>M-11 you 19SS Wind so r Mobile Home, 14175 Completely Furn ished, Like New, Wtlh 40Ft. Patio Located Johnaons Mobile Home Park. 304-... l-4356 t986 14 15.2 Forrul Pari<. mobllet1ome, 2 porches and un dtrplnnlng, $9500, 080 LOcaiMI in Pomeroy Mike Oh lirtgtf, Albany . 614-698-41g2 . 1989 Redman l4 X 10', 2 bed rctOm, 2 bath, large clos•t&, ctn!fal air, gu appliances , el cepl electric hot water , 614-992S802 art•r 5pm or Jane m... sage al 614-667-68n . t9g, Indies House , 2x64, Electric, 4br, 2 BalM , 1990 Friendship 28170 4br, 2·112 Balhs, 614-446-96&2. Available July ,st. 't h7'0 3br Mobile Home, On 3 Ac:rn , 8 Mlln From Town On 218. Wilt COnsider L11ld Contra ct For Appointment : 114-JIIB-9946. Ntw lx8 bam typa bldg $400. t978 Regent, all electric, 3 bedNOms, undtrpennlng, 8xl6 fl deck, 304-t7U413. 1819. MOBILE HOME JUSt at !hQ 8dQe of town Situated on _56 acre wtltl a laf99 block garage. BRs. bath, large carpet . Well kept . want to JUS~ ~at a war Dy HOME ON STATE ROUTE 553- 11 rooms, 4 badrnorn s, ? baths , \tving room, dining room, 2 kitchens -one in !'> basement : almost 3 acres . lruit trees. cellar, garage and s1orago build,n g CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE 11 ! RED u(ID IN GALUPOLIS - BRICK HOioiE- 3 bad•ooma, livtng room . ktt chen y • ~ ~rn ipn baS&ment wttl slo rBge room . 1 /1 beth , finishec .lity room . and t tn-ground ool anc a slofll90 buildtng MAKE AN APPOINTMEN T TO SEEII! 1984 DOUBLE WIDE MOBIL£ HOME Only - 24•50. 3 b&drooms, 2 baths FA Elactnc heal PRICED TO SELL HOME AND 2 ACRES M or L - 3 bedroom s, 1 ba th , l tYing roo m , kitcl'1en, fireplace, and unfintshed ba seman!. PR ICED AT $36 ,500. LOCATED ON LINCOLN PIKE - 3 badrnoms. liVing room. kt! chQn , family room, batt1 . new carpet, slorago building, ';, acre M or l. CALL TO SEE!' OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Locaiod on Rt 1 (E u reka ) , JO'x36' b lock building with storage t.n basement. 70 II . fro ntage on Rt. 7. Lot runs to Ohto Rtver. Was used as convenient mart. DRA STI CA LLY REDUCED . NOW ONLY $34.900.00 FOR SALE - 40 a cre farm located 8 miles on State Route !41 on Lin coln Pike. The hom& h11 7 rooms an d bath . There is a bam and other outbuildings. Also a farm pond and tobacco baae LOCATED IN GALUPOUS - Vino S1root - 4 rllflial units, good inc ome property Ca ll for minutes from town. MINI FARM ... You want a farm with B very ntce ol de r home. this one has b9en nrcely remo deled . 3 BRs . LA . kitchen,. barh, large OOck, garden s. frutt trees . bernes . approx . 50 a wooded- Call Rut:h for deta tls the edge o f tow_ n . Thts ho me leatur~s. 3 bedroom s, bath , livtng room , kttchen , dtntng room and a lull basement. Five minutes to downto wn $203 . OHIO TOWNSHIP - 53 h acres, mora o r less . \lgry n1C8 ranch sty~ ho m~ o fla rs 3 or 4 bedr ooms . L R, kitchen . bath . full basement. c arpet deck. garage, stding . Tobacco base and tobacco bam . Additional land. 1173. SELLER WANTS TO RELOCATE Nice mtnr farm for the family. 3 BA home offers 2 baths . LA , DR. lolchen and o ther extras . Owner says bnng us an otter 2 4'x32' garage IU3 .• 800 BLOCK SEC. AVENUE - Homo has a lot to o n9r, 3 BAs. L A , kJtctu;m, DR. unat tacl'1ed heated garage and workshop Convenient to shopp1ng 1142. $35,9001! _- WHY PAY RENT? - .Ranch style home on SA 160, 3 BR s, LR, kJichen, bath, attached garage, 100x300 lot a" 1150. CORNE R LOT S - Very nrca home o"ers 3 BAs , bath . tutctum carpet. fire placa. 1 car detoc hed gara99 t246 PRIVACV SEEKERS LOOK AT nilS ONE I _ LAI'II" 1oQ homo can be p<~rchasod162 acres of 2 acres Tin home ort.rt 4 BRa, 3 bath s . equtpped kilchen , LA. FA , 2 !\replaces. heal pumlcent. atr {backup sys18m), overstz9d 2 car aMach9d g&rli!Q9 FronU.ge on Rao:;oon Creek 1146. OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO $33,9001 - Olde r home witf'l lots of potenttal k>cated tn town JUS! a few blocks from all stores_ Home o flers LA. DR. kitchen. 1'}, baltls. 3 B~s. gas h&el . lef98 attic t235 . LET YOUR IMAGINATION TAKE OVER with this large home_ Smtated acro11 from GAHS this ho me ofler1 5 BR1, o4 ba1hs, kttchen . LR , 16J16 FR . II you want extra room th iS IS the 009 for you . 1697. NICE HOME , EDGE OF TOWN. LOTS OF POSSIBIUTIES- LR , kilchen. DR. 3 BAs, ba th , laundry . Pnced lor beginners . Green School on S&COnd Ave . walk to slore , ch u rch , school and shopping. 2 sto ry home offers kitchen, LR , DR . FR , 3 BAs. 2 bath s, gas hoot , central aJr 1733 . EXTRA NICE MOBILE HOioiE FOR SAL£ - "86 Holly Par'< 1072. 2 BRo. LR. kitchen , OR , central atr and lo ts ol extra features . 1161. LeGRANDE BOULEVARD - Alii bnd< . 3 amy living, home otters 3 BP:s, LA, eat-in kttch &n , nK:.e carpet. attached ge.raga . TO HAVE SOME RENTAL PROPERTY? This prop•~ is loc ated on 1510. WHITE ROAD - 20 acres , mil , vacant Lincoln Sl. and otters 2 units. Call tor more details and price $20 .000 t578. LARGE FARiol - 386 oc"' mil. 55• 110 bam , 3 ponds. tobacco ba•. Cal for detail a. t596. KLICKER ROAD - Lo1 oonlalno .824 tank on pro~~- BAs, LFI , kitchen , bath, full basement, gas torcad air, altached gaf899. city schools. land, approx 1 mil e !ro m Charo laiS lake . INVESTORS - 4-Pl£X lor oele .. good incomo. eac h unit has 2 BA s, LR. kitchen & barh . CaU tor monJ tnf ormation rnn, 1114. S21,000 - Jlots • older home . Bldwel, 3 BAs. ba~. Ll=l. ktid'lan, wortr.shop and garage 1512. 101 ACRES MIL, Guyon Twp ., vocont land. !pnng on property_ May help finance tJ quahfiad buyor OUPL£X FOR SALE...in city, range and rolrigerator tn each unit sta ys, city utilities. Good invastment property. 1506. 78 acu• mil, Sugar Craak Vacant land, water tap on property Small bam. 1161. BUILD YOUR OWN BUSINESS HERE 33 Farms for Sale WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Romey Village II. Call Fairfield Vance Ad . and Wilson Bostic Rd . Beautiful ptaoe to bulk:\ a home - Lot app rox 200 w.200 , located on SR 160, Hanerville are a 61 •ere country t1tate with for more inlormation . 1264. 2.4 ACRE TRACT - COMMERCIAL 1172. UNCOLN PIKE - WELL KEPT HOME 3 BAt, 1 ~ bath s. equrpped k itchen . LA. SrTE - L.ocated on Upper At 7 acro11 from the new shopping cenlar. t758. PAffiiOT AREA. 0 UI01 nooghbo.t.ood, 1279. 17 .5 A. Perry Twp , Symmes Creek bot1om land . some htll , tobacco ba se. S9 .000 1513. 5 ACRE LOTS . Green Towmrllilp, FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER bnc k ranch o tte rs 3 BRs . 2 baths , lR . large oal-ln krtchen. a!1adled gnrJgA , gas heal , CQtll. 1224. TAKE A LOOK AT THISIII - loca1od distance to schools and stores . Priced at 516,000.00. pond. Vinton. Cotonl•l term house newly mnodetld . 2 large blml, summ•r houu, garage, studio, hunting cabin. By owner. Aganll welcome. Dan Bla ck, 614-388·8210. 35 AREA --Conventa nt lo HM C and shopping, 1662. IN TOWN LOCATION close to pool and golf . Large 2 car unattached garage . well kept home o ffers 3 BRs . bath . LA. DR. ktt chen, move rn rig, I away acre m~. water tap and septic HOUSE IN GALLIPOLIS - 3 rnomo and batll, walking displ ., LR. large bath wllaundry , gas heal . cent. air. cetltng tan s, large fenced backyard for tt-.8 Kids or pels. 1154. NICE STARTER HOME -located jusla1 more inloi1Tiation . t731 . CALL AND ASK ABOUT ME - l"m a very ntce home rn town and my owne~ are offanng ma at a good pri ce . Attractive ki1chen, dmtng area. OW, o.-en. range , tS40. GET cu£V IN FRONT OF TH~ FIREPLACE _ Attractive home offers _3 BAs, bath. kitchen , 12)(2 4 famt!y room Wtth fireplace and hving roo m wtth fireplace Situated on ~ . 12 acre, ml1 , approx _ 10 PLEASANT VALLEY ESTATES, SR ci ty utilibes, gas heal and cen t rur yourself . have a p~vate cookout, walk B fishing spot or JUSt an,10y natura, then don t let th1s one get away. 4.5 acres. mil. 3 BAs. bath , LA , DR. kttchen, access to boating on AaCC?on Creek, Oty schools. Call Ruth for more datatls 1974 Duka 1•h&5, 2 Bedrooms, Furnished, CA, Und•rpinning. Besl Otter. St~--446-0782 1ga2 Windsor 14x70, 2 bedrooms, CI A, tolal ele c, underpanning, mtg by Zimmer Corp , 9J20 trealed wood por ch. 8x20 alumn awning & railing wl scrolls mig by OurabUIIt , 14111i ba'r n Slyle bldg, tr8a1ed wood, everything e1c cond , mu st sell Immediately, one ownar, 304--67S-!i14!i BAs , LR wlhrepl ace. equtpped k.Jt c hen , full basement. $3 3 OOO _ GREAT STARTER HOME localed naa~ to Wfl or SA 141 , LR . eat -1n kttc 1'1en , 2 Room With Eltpando , Kit chen, Dining Room, Belh, CA. Total Windows, Electrlc, Storm Sfl ,500. 614-319-2464 BACKYARD - Very n!Ca all bnck home offers 3 · 14170 axe cond, 3 bedrooms on prlv.1te acr• , major appJIJnces, lois ol •JCtras, Appla Grove, $.14,500. 304-576-2783. 1814 Shultz 65xl4 2br, li'llng t190. RIVERVIEW FROM YOUR OWN 1662 IN TOWN LOCATION closa 10 pool and II La 2 car unattached garage, well kept go · 'B" • BRs balh LA OR. ki1chon, t4x10 1974 Kerwood 3br UndarP'nning $3,500 Good Condi tion B\JI Needs Some Repa ir. li 14 245 -5679. attache4 I , deck , parttal basem&nl . 1675. EXCELlENT INVEITUENT PRO· PERTY - 4 SAL£ • 3.4 ACRES, MIL. in 1M City ol Gollipolia. Fronlo on VoniOn Sl , Neal Avo. & SA 180 (Iormor oilo of U>ck ulo). • �Pomeroy-Middleport-Galll Page-06-Sunday Times-Sentinel liiAJDAILY Q~1) J.' \J~ PUZZLER ~C.® WORD l,.:J 'V GAM I "C q• Edited b, CLAY R. P O L L A N , - - - - - - - 0 words Rearrange the 6 scrambled below to make 6 simple words. Print letters of each in ils line of squares. 63 61 Farm Equipment KUBOTA Salas, Pa11s, Service HURST TRACTOR SAlES 28 HP • WO $6995 ; 20 HP. WO $5,995, Route 7 North, Marlena 6t4-374-4151 New HOlland hay bine, New Hoi· land supet n1 torag• harvester Gehl 95 grinder millf. 304-21342tS. VA C 0 T E I I RILDAZ I FRI 0 EF 1-.:_--=~===~=~~~=~:~e~==~9=~-~~~~~:. ;yvould ' I8 93'7·2018. I you g1ve us O.'i~ ]1)4.. 1982 Chevy Caprice, Air, Cruise. No Rust, NMdl Paint, 305 Engin•. N1w Exh1ust, EKcellent Interior, $1,000. 614-441..0830. • Transportation ~/ rGtu1- JU U26 Clark Chart/ Rd ~ 4<1(i {Jll,{!(l $638. LAKEVIEW LOTS: Chot~ lots wtth spectacular vtsw. You will want more than ons. Oak, maple, dogwood and evergraen trees make this a suburban paradise. Also lots fronting on White Rd. Easy aceess to all out lots and subdivision lots v ia Lakeview Court on approved township owned and maintained road. Utihtios avatlable REDUCED PRICE. VACANT LAND MAJOR SUBDIVISION KNOWN AS "LAKEVIEW ESTATES" Lot11 : 2.25 ac. MA.. Pnco $! 5,900. 19ti7 CLASSIC MERCEDES 2501985 Mercury Cougar, PSI PW, S, collector value betwHn AC, Cragar spun aluminum $5,000 to $1,000. Muet 1 _. 1 whuls. Very Sharp! Ami tmr V..fi, ..., .,,500, 304-675-50111. $2375, 614-949-2045 or 614-9491185 Pontiac eooo $1,200. Bl4- 2871 441..0731. ton truck, utility 1~::_:c:..:c__:-:-:-::-::---­ 1980 Cutlass, 1986 AudiSOOO S 1 Owner, Extra decent shape, Clean, Fully loaded, All Sentra, ex· Maintenance, R.c:ordl. &M-388$27'00 ; 614· 8760, 614-388-8240. Lot 12: 2.348 ac. MIL. Pnce $21,900 . Lot 13:2.348 ac . MIL Price $!5.900 OUT LOTS FOR SALE ... Lot A 5.322 m~- $32,500 SUBDIVISION LOTS TO SHARE y, OF ELECTRIC INSTALLATION- WATER AVAILABLE . some Complete tho chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words develop from step No. 3 below. Golden Re1rr1ver Pups 614--'467t23. :>P Magnum 450 Wel!lht Bench 61 Farm Equipment WHAT ABOUT ME? I'm a th,.e bed1room ranch Sitting on a 72x150 fenced in lot I have a one car attached carport plus a 12'x15' stor· age building and more. Within minute• of !IH me today. low Holzer Hospital. Call lo 3<1s. M52 HAPPY HOLLOW RD. -Is this I and 112 story with basement. 3 bedrooms, 2 and 112 bath, lamoly room. hving room, ~Iehan, laun dry area, skylight, satellite system, covered porch , r,aat pump , central air, 12'x12' building and mucn more. Call for deta~s. 1425 log home 1382 ...._.. ~~ . QUAUTY HOME - Owner baing translomKI out of area. 5 BA. 3 baths, in-ground 20x40 pool. Beautirul~ docorted. Call now. M54 TWO HOMES ON 14 ACRES - Thai'• nghl. you get two homes. one having 2 big bed rooms, 2 batha. new ftreplaca, new furnace and atr corKhtioner. Vinyl sK:Iing . Other having 1 bedroom , bait), laundry, ~ving room & kitdlen, 50lC60 bam , tobacco base, new fence & tie house and much more . Call for mora info . STORY"SRUN 7 year ~d home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. 2 car garngo , 3J acru, bam ard !lheds. As1Ung ~ SPRING VALLEY AREA is lhla opacious tmmaculate ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 balhl, huntly & cining room on level klt Also large deck. You need to see this one. 1464 1 PRICE REDUCED! To $49.900 on this 3 bedroom vinyl sided home wilh 2 baths, lrvmg rm ., dining nn ., family rm ., den, heat pump, central air, baooment , 2 barns and much more. On 8.2 acres Jnl1 Call t<X1ay tor appointment. U26 BEECH ST. - Appmx 24 acres With a beaut1ful two slory colonial home overtooking Pomeroy E~ecutive style home with lonnal entry, larnily room wltireplace, formal dtntng room, basement has rec . room with stone fireplace , in-ground pool , 2 car garage . Many more amenities. Reduced to a k:tw price of St 39 ,500. 1413 NEW USTING. SPRING AVE. •• this 4 GALUPOUS CITY - Is whera you find lhio a.nractJve and well maintained home wilh fenced 1n backyard, a lum. siding, two bedrooms. one bath, a large encloead back porch for !hose warm aummer nights or •nioy the central air Alao a one car garage with storage and much more. Call tor more inlo. LO<..ATED AT LAUREL CUFF- This home ts 1n ·Perfect C ondrtroo· A 1988 S kyline 24 )152 has been very well cated lor' Features 3 bedrooms . 2 baths. central an. lrrcplaco , 1nsulat1on. appliances & skyhght ASKING $29 900 CAL L On~ $48 ,900. 1444 TODAY· MAKE AN OFF ER• LARGE PRICE REDUCTION One of lhe best farms and modem country homes in the arva. Mother is not lett out either - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, powder room and a. new 22'K26' family room . All cedar wood with balcony and more. For Dad - larve modem bam Wlth stlo and fe eding eqUtpmOOI. n 5 Acres rich bottom and. lush pastur& and good lances. You n&&d 1o act now to be involved in this year's Basic Tobacco Quota o f 14,669lbs. forvear 1992 1436 56 Groom 1nd Supply Shop-Pet Grooming, AU breeds, etylea l1m1 Peil Food Dealer Julie Wlbb. Call 814-446-0231 Alrtdl._ Pu,., AKC Regiater~ , 4 Monthe Old, Excellent Bloodline, 1150. 614·256-6413 . MC Reglelered BuaeH pupa , 1 "'"• old, M1 had llrll ahota, ex1r11 nlc•, l'125, 614-667-68111 or 814-M7·38MI AKC Regislerlld S.agle Pupa, Wonned, Shot• Star1.c:l, $50. C1N Sieve, Cays, 614-446-•Un, Or 114-256-11518 Anytime . BNglt puppies, 8 mo old, full blooded, $2S. Nch, ewenln91 at· tlf' 4:00PM 304-895-3911. Oow• And Plg.on1, Several OittetM'IIKinde. 814-361-JWI. Orlgonwynd Cattery: CFA Persians I Sl1mue Kitlen•. 6144415·3844 A her 7:00p.m. Easter Bunn'" In June, al10 ...., for 4-li I Folr projocto ""'415-11'7l after 7:00PM. Fish Tank, 241:1 JKbon Ave. Pofnl: Pt.Nnt, JCM.4175-2063, ,.. Uno Troplcol tlol\ 1 blnlo. llnlrnolo ond ouppt111. 1986, ti14-446-0070. 614-446' 1988 Pontiac 6000, $3,500. t986 Mercury Marqu", $2,900. 1986 Dodge 4x4, $3,200. 1!NI6 Buick Slty Hawk, $2,021. 1985 Olds Della 88, $2,300 . 1986 Olds Clart, naw moiOf, $2,995. 19i19 C.tfl'lller wagon, $3,000 1983 Forcf. R1nger XLT, $2,595 1988 Pont•ac Bonneville, $4,995 t985 0yn1Sty, $4,995. Scotlys Used Car, New Hlven, WV. 304-882- RIVet Road, Gallipolis 614-446- 9971. ' 72 Trucks lor Sale 1967 Chevy Pick-Up Stap Side, 400 Small Blocil, 4 Sp.eed, EJ · cellent Condition, $3.000, OSO, 614-446-a093. ~ . • ~~Condition, 1915 S-10 Long B.c:! PS, PB, Topper, Good Cond;tlon, $2,l00. 614--379-2932 . New gas tanks, body pans, one ton !ruck wheels radlaiOI's l l~ot mats, etc . o' & R AUio ' Alpleyo, WV. 304-312-3933 or 1~ 800-27'3-8585. Topper ~~~It, 79 For Small Shortbed like New, St5o. 614-446- Campers & Motor Homes 19'1-1 Self contained 24 h per, $2,200. 3D4-675-2S49. cam- 1988 told oUI Coleman camper $2,400. 304-675-4064 • 22 rt Airstream lra~eltrailer , 614· 245-9146. 35Ft Trave l Tr•iler, Paril Model , Naw AC, New Awn ing, $3,995 ; •26rt . Motor Home Fullyo Equipped, 20 ,000 Mil", $8,995 . 614446-1102. For Sate Or Po.. lble Trade· 2 Motor Homes, Both Good cOn. dillon, low Milee, 614-368-9081, 614 -388-8230. 81 Home Improvements 81 Home Improvements Com· Oa~tis S.w-Vac Serv1ce, Georges Creek Rd. Parts, supplies, pickup, and dell~ery 614· 82 Qj? !/il:at-?'U.a/ Cur11S Home Improvements Years Ellper ience On Older & Newer Homes. Room Additions, Foundation WOfk, Rooting , Kitchens And Baths. Free Estimates! Relerencas, No Job Too Big Or Small! 614-367·0516. ~. (/ Home Improvements Hick's Roofing: Free Estimates • Phone: 614-388-8964 All types masonry, brick, bloclt 446.029< . & stone Free estimates. 304Will build patio covers , decks, nJ-5052 acrMned rooms, put up vinyl Septic Tank Pumping $90, Gallia siding or trailer skinlng . 614· Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jackson, OH 1-800-537-9528. BASEMENT 245-9152 WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guaranReal Estate General tee. Local raterontes turnlshtd Free estimates. Call collect 1614·237-0488, day 01 night Rogers Basement Waterproofing rf'"'/ . :_;j/ . . Plumbing & Heating /) CR ~ Q~k RESIDENTIAL ·INVESTMENTS. COMMERCIAL. FARMS ..,. I 23 LOCUST ST • Residttnti;j l or comme rci;~l w1rmg , new sarvice or repau s Master Licensed electr !C!iHI Ridenour Electn cal , WVOOOJ06. 304-675-1786 fallen your Hallet with aHant fld CREW RD. -Is lhis unlqUQ contemporary with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family rm . dintng area, hvtng rm . and kitchen . Two decks all way around house . Full bas.ement and more. Onty pump. cont. ail, 40'x30' pole shod. Alllhi• and mora on 107 acres ml1 . Only asking $59,900. 1423 MEIGS COUNTY hvmg, dtning. family rooms, nab.tral gat heat. cantral air. Askino $7~ .900 . 1424 NEW LISTING ON FRANK RD. - A partoal BEAUTIFUL All BRICK HOME !11\Jai&O c.1 50 acres mt1 with 3 bedrooms, ltvmg nn ., dming and tamdy rm ., 3 balhs and lull basement Heat FLATWOODS RD.· VER Y NICE Bnck Ranch Hom e w1th 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large glassed m llvtng room wood burnrng lrrepiaco & attached garage "A B"EAUT'Y OF A HOM E" rn an 1deallocanonl Askrng $49.900 pump and central air, 2 car attached and 4 ca.detached garage. A•kon~ $1 24,900. 1412 HERE"S A COZY UTTLE 1 FLOOR FRAME HOME lo •,, . ca t£ld on Welch Town H1ll Features a fireplace , new vtnyl sr drng ne w w•nng , added msulatton and a fenced yard 2 bedroom s w1th 2 1ots mce front & side porches ALL FOR $24 900 A NICE VACANT LOT· of 60 11 100 on Ma.n Stree t 1n Pomeroy Many uses such as ya rd sa le sr te . produce stan d or possrblo small tra1ler s1te O NLY $1 ,900 USE YOU R IMAGINATION' HERE IS YOUR CHANCE · To own a ~ e ll established Busrness Burldrng localed rn Ch ester lndudos eqwplment and has tree gas to lac11ity CALL OUR OF FIC E FOR 1 fiOOf fram e home w 11h 2 bedrooms . N G F A lull base· ment w1th utllty & gmage lndudC"s appliances, cable hook u p. and an a n•c all on paved str eet ASKING $19 .900 Call today. 1462 HEW liSTING - Ranch style home. three badrooms, tam 1ly room . extra mea s•ze lots, hardwood floors Home ts well butll . Rudand sunroom, dintng room u well as spacious liv· tng room and charming kitchen . MultipM clos· ets, firapla~ wfttl inserted woocl>umer. Mat pump, and double attached garogo make lor 11\/erytling you should need. Hom• eill on OYer 4 acrvo with otock<>d pood and 1 - dotachod garage. Ploaso call today. $87 .500 1461 NEW LISTING - OWNER REALLY SERIOUS -Wants house SOLDO! I Asking $25,000 lor thta apectout o lder 2 atory home , 4 bedrooms, large dintng room , living room and ' 1453 COUNTRY HOME And within minutes of Holzer Hospital. lleautilul home with 2X baths, 3 badrooms. la11J8 kitchan and dimng room. lol9 of c loset ~ . large lh•ded porch, detached garage and storaae buildino. All this and lot!l more including 4+ ocm. Reduced $3,000 WE NEED LISTINGS IN ALL PRICE RANGES REDUCED I OWNER WANTS TO SELL IMMEDIATELY I REDUC ED TO $25.000 NOW IS THE TIME FOR BUYING & SELLING PROP· ERTVI THIS IS THE PLACE • CLELAND REAL TVI LISTIN GS URGENTLY NEED ED TO FILL THE DEMAND OF OUR BUYERS! FOR BEST RESULTS CALL OUR OFFICE TODAY I HENRY E. CLE LAND ..... ................. ... ........ .... 99H!91 TRACY BRINAGER.................... .. ......... 9411-2439 JEAN TRUSSELL........ .............. . ........... 9411-2660 OFFICE .............................................................. 992-2259 Rus ~ gll 0 Wood 81okef/Owner Eve~ . 446-4618 Pal rick A. Cochun OfUce Manager Phyllis L. Miller SaJt1 Av-nl Martha Smith Safos Agent Eve. 448-8655 Evt. 2SIHI36 Evo. 37V· 2651 Ch•ryiLemley Meigs Co. Agent Evo. 742·3 !7t J . Merrill Carter Broker/A~nl Eve. 379-2184 Cathy A. Wray Sftles Agent e... 446-4255 Tammie OeWit1 Sales Agent Eve. 441 -1514 Mowrey 's Upholstering Mrvic· 1ng !11 county are. 27 yNrs. The best rn turmture upholstering . Call 304 - 675 -41~ tor tr .. Htlm ate s PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE C:=Jl VIRGINIA SMITH . BROKER,3 88882fi DIAN CA.ll.t.HAN. REAlTOR, -~fi- 6806 EUNICE NIEHM. REAL REALTOR ....0n2 ·1997 RUTH BARR. TOR ~4&DEBOOAHSCITES. REALIOR.446 ·680< LYNOAFAAlEY, RE.AlTOR,HS·MIOfi . . .j ~~-~ MICH AEl Mill ER . REAL TOR, 446·6806 PATRICIA ROSS , REAl TOR, 2~!.-9!i7!i J.W Construction Room Ad di1ion&, Roofs. Decks, Skiing And All Types Ot Exterior And Interior Painting Will Give Low Brd. llc•nsed. 614·245·5491. JET Aeration Motors, repaired. New & r•bulll motors In stock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-800537-9528. Ron'a TV Service, spedalizlng In Zenith 1tso servicing mos1 other brands. Houu calls, also some appliance repairs . WV J04~76-23gij Ohio 614-446 -2454. 8!2. DEUGHTFUL All BRICK BEAUTY an E~ Bird & call on thiS home . Localed In •lovely ~mood . 3 be<rooms. counlr," klctw:tn, comlortlble LR, family rm .. lull dMded basemeri w/outslde OJtry. 1 ac mr1. Kyger cr. 9Chools. Sptc & Span Inside oul 1780. CHOICE NEIGHBORHOOD plus convenlenl 1o shopping, hospital , e1c. Lovely hOme oilers 3 bedrms., IOichen, tamly rm comb., 2 bathS, anachad garage and ln-{P'oond pool The lol backs liP to a OFFICE 992-2B86 wood&d 11'&1 ard onars pnvacy 1608. READY FOR OCCUPANCY - NAnONAl REGISTER: Vlclorlan, 8)1Callenl condition Down by the Ohio River In GalipOiis . Ott Very elegantlum-ol· the-cenluf)' home. " bedrm. 3 baths. ltrrary, usefu l attic and co~IEHe basemenl 5 !!replaces. gas heal wt1h central air, garage Romanik: ga.zebo. patios , baauUiully landscaped All lovingly mainta ined . Polentlal bed and bf'aaldast or remain residential 1785 . POINTS OF PERFECTION around gra c10us home located In an exclUSIVe area E-.-,~en total rooms wtth three bath'ooms Foyer 'Nith open starrway, largellvtrwJ room with woldKJm~ llteplaOB, !annat dinng room, glUnnel Kitchen, family room and garoo room shale an open !replace Solarium wllloet 1(0\J enjOy Foi.H' Seasons Four o~ersiled bedrooms. Master bedroom has cathedral ca1Hng. whir\XJOI balh and beautiful arched windows First noor laundry An ached 2 car garage Two heal pumps wtth biiCkup 5 441 Ac mil H you like rndt.riOOallty yO\Jr name can be on the matlbOx Qual~red Buye" only 11ld - ~~;;~Q~S7NES~~,OF ~~~t~''Q~~~« h:~~~ I Income Lo~efy rest home plus separale ltvk'lg quar· Licensed lor 10 residents. All 1umnure and equlpmtnt lnclu~Cl. also 2 bedrm. Fairmont home wlgatdafl IU'Id lumture. te~ . I 1803. If A HOME OF HIGH STYLE and low makl- 205 North Second Ava. Mlddi!IPOrl, OH ROCKSPRINGS ROAD at FLATWOODS RD. • TerniiC Locatron · A 2411 48 Skyline Home sttting on 1 114 acr~ Has a g1ganbc lrvtng room. dimng area. mce cablf"'I:H~ 1n kltchen . 3 bodrooms. 2 baths. a nice bacio; Sitting porch. and a small storage building Would cons1der trad1ng lor a smaller home in to wn $48,500 1772 HIDDEN TREASURE - SUrprising~ low prb of $110,000 More 11lan 5.000 sq 11 ot living space and large rm s throughoul This wel l constructed home oMars o4 bedrms ., 2 balhs . upper and k>wer Uving. 2 \!It fireplaces, lanwly rm . bullt ·ln khchen wrbatbecue, 2 cat garage. 1st lloor \au!ld!Y WILLS HILL RD. - A small home that can be bought as is or owner wrll fimsh Has a cathedral re tltng , large hv1ng room. dimng area. kJtchen. one bedroom . uttl lly area. New heat pump . mostly dry walled All new w1rtng and plumbing $33,000 finished WELCHTOWN RD. • A 2-story frame home wtth 4 3/4 acres Ha s a newer coal and wood turnac:e lor cheaper heating, and a famtly room , dtmng room. and 3 bedrooms. comes w1th range . refngera1or. washer and dryer 1814. l ARQE COMMERCIAL on Route 2 . 2 bedrm. apt . on 151 floor. Possble 3 more apts. Mobil home nctuded n the sa1e . lenance ~In your r~ure, consider this 4 beci'oom CapE Cod bricJI: home Home IS sluated on 2'/. aetas and has HlOO sq. 11. o4 ltvlng ~acu 1803. NEED A STORAGE BUilDING 1o store your recreational ~ehlde s? ThiS metal building Is 361144:1 and Is snuated on 2'/, acres wtllch jOins a large body ol water thai hU access to the otllo River. ..,..,... r K30 . EXCEllENT APARTMENT BLDG INVEST· MENT: Good money maker IN TOWN . Large apt bktg. wMh 3 lwo bedroom apiS , 2 one bodrm apts plus a conage wth two apanmerliiS . This property has been wei maintained Redlced price. 1804. ENJOYABlE TO LOOK AT, lun to lt\le In, his !Jiac& lor lamltt e!Hrtairwnert n a 31Jnlrun recreaOon room wllh large llreplaoe, 3-i ~room, spacious screened In pallo of! kl1chen This home awans you llfKI yOOf !amity. n artldpaln yom neods snualed on 11C. rM $23,000 ROCKSPRINGS RD. • An older home that has been completely drywalled downs tarrs Has an enormous li\11ng room wtth 2 bay wmdows , a beautiful k rtchen >Nith an ISland. a drn~ng room, 3 bedrooms. wrttl large >Nalk-ln closets. a mce stone fireplace, a wraparound porch , and many out· buildings . s1tt1ng on 1 112 acres of land $55,000 1162. FOUR HOME, 2: BAlMS - Roomy ranch home located In the country. E.Xlenslve wott completed as lolo'N3 · new Thermo All:stde windows , sewrlty door'S . steel sktlng, heavy root, ~ - . ceramic BEECH GROVE RD. • You'll love thos 3 bedroom . 1 t/2 tile entry e11tended Into the kit chen, 161153 Geck. walks and pad . See lttls home and slop story home, the house has a cistern. well , Wllh LCCD wa_ter be1ng Installed Home rs Sitting on appro)l 2 acres of mce REDUCED TO $20,000 lay rng land Uti'~' 1805. PRICE REDUCED ... This 3 bedroom br1ck ranctt home ts weleomhg you to er10y the ~ pleasuros ot comlor1 and design . H heal, celt. air, llruplace. 2 car garage , appliances. Home I! sllu.ted on 40x150 lot and h.&s 1836 sq n. ol ltvlng space. Home Is pertocttr balanCed lor oomlort. $10.750 IBIS. LOOKING FOR A QUALITY HOME IN GALLIPOLIS? 7 room home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths . living room, kHchen-dlrWng combined, luK basement wllllamity room. gal1lge 20x2-4, gr11t k:ocallon. walk · lng distance ol city pool Cal lor more details 19H R1nger XlT V-6 , 5Spd, 42,000 Bed Liner & Rails, AMIFM C.Nelle, PS, PB, Excellent Condition, $5,500. 61~-446-4292 . 1911 Ford Com1nche pick up, 2 wMel drive, 3,000 miles, $9,000. 304~7~718. 73 Vans & 4 WD's 1978 Fot"d Van, elc body, $1,500 304·576-4037. 1 ~c~;~ Van E-150, 1982 Full Size Btazar, high miluge, runs good, $1100, 6141984 Ford 414 Bronco XLT, lull siza, black, loaded, sharpest In arN, $5,995. 304-615-1731 lnrtime. 1984 fOI'd Con~. Van , E11cellen1 ;; ~~ilion, low Miles, 614·2561986 Ford Rangar 4•4 , S speed XLT, loaded, STX pkg lift kit, naw tires, Ulrl nice, $4 ,100. 304-67>2260. 1986 Toyota 4~4, extended cab. topper, •rtra 11res on rlm1, e• cellent condition, call after 6pm, 814-m-5181. 1917 S-10 Bl•nr Sport Package, Loeded, Good Condition, &14388-9081, 614-388..S:Z30. 74 Motorcycles lot• chrorM, 4 o.,.r, good cond, $2,300.304-882-3453 1Hert :OO. 1m V1m1h1 400 Strw4, New ~:!J Bettery, & C.rb. R11l Condition, 814-379-.2927. 1982 Y1m1h1 750 CC, Bnt Ot- ter.:&14-448-0782. tN4 Honda Sib,. 700, good co~, $950. 304-578..2803. 1781. KYGER CAK.. AREA - 3 bedrooms. 2 baths rand! horne aOO catpOt'l , outbuildings, garden spot 1 POMEROY· MAIN STREET· View ollhe River · A 2 Slory homew1th 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths , one car garage , and tu ll basement The hou se s1ts on 21ots and has cen tral arr Was $25,000 REDUCED TO $20,000 RUTLAND· UNION AVE. · Wanr to hve close to schoolrn a mco communrty Well here rs a ntee 3 bedroom home w1lh 2 ca r garage FOR ONLY $32,000 WILLS HILL RD. - Need a burldrng srte or a tra1l er s110. Wale r and electnc 1s available anC the lan d lay s ntce and 1s $4,000 an acre partly cleared or all cleared ac. nvt. S2•.ooo. 1754. SEClUDED COTTAGE FOR TWO - 2 beorooms , large LA. lull bath, eat ·l n kHchen . 2 porches, new rgpalrs have b&en made to mak~;~ If*! a oomlor1able home . $20,000 . t660 . REDUCED $25,000 - 2 or 3 bedrms kit rango, rei, sunporch, lull basement and garage' woli tnsulaled. V'l8w ol Ohio River 1786. KYGER CRK. AREA - 3 b9drooms, 2 t>alhs. randl hOrne and catp041, outbuildings, garden spot. 1 ac. nvt ""'··""'· MIDDLEPORT .. A commercral corner burldrng w1th appro~ 2800 rtqi.Jare teet Could be 2 stores or one large store Ha s one bath and close to l ree City park1ng $37,000 BUNKER HILL· II you want a large larm wtth pMaq . here Il lS A 173acre fa rm with appro~ half tillable Ills all fenced. with appro11 40 acres haVtng new fence Has a pon d, 2 or 3 streams . b1g red barn , equrpment shed , and other out burldings The home has 3 bedrooms, and tr ee ga s to hc.J t $69,900 with May trade lor smaller home WillS HILL ROAD · A 2 acre srt o w1th a large pond . overlookrng the 5th hole of the golf cour se. water and $12,000 electriC available Beautrlul must see WAS $30,000 home or investment 3 bedrooms, bath. ltvtng room, urility room, kildian . Greallocabon . 1797. NEED A SITE TO BUILD A. HOME? loc.aled In Raccoon Township , cny "' Cttool dlstrkt , all utllllles available , septic already on property . located on lllacklop rd . Nice quiet se nlng, greallocallon 1782·783. SELL BOTH HOMES AS A located in Spnnglield Township. 2-2 story homes, could be used as PACKAGE DEAL rental or pnvate home. 1765. RK'l GRANDE - Home Is prtced lor trrrnedlate s.ale 3 beonn .. bath. has hoal . carpor1 1\pproll. 314 cl an aae Beaut~ul trees and spotlo buWd a new home Located on SR 35 $30 ,CXXl 1736. COMMERCIAL or RESIDENT IAl - LAND CONTRACl - Prime locatron Ems lern Ave ~ortunily to combine hOme and business. Otuo River frontage . Very nice 3 bedrm. home wlappl~nces . luM b5eme~ 1his is a money making proposlton Cal tor appoirlmonl t760. 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME. I bartl, lllrnly room 1110. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR RACCOON TOWNSHIP? Neal, dean ~lnyl Sided 3 bedroom M1d carpOO Thl!l hOme has had 1 lo1 at lander kiWig care and Is ready lo mo~e lAo SateNHe dbh and equ~ and 2 slor&ga bulldlngg Pnc.d low S40a. hOme wttr, 2 baths, living room, dining room, ldl chen, laml~ room aoo Ltlllly. Appfo11 . y, .tcre tofTOUnded by trees Good country safllng Clo!le to UnNenlf)' ot Alo Grande. lmme<lale 1781. NICE TO COME HOME TOIII Brick ranch In quiet Mlgt'borhood wtth 2-3 BR. ell-In ldlchen. carpel. 1'/, baths, fuel~~ fl&at . AC, shingled mol. cupon. full basement,c»y schools ()0 1 ac M.t. C11llor loca. 50's $25 ,000 WILLS HILL ROAD .. A large modular. wtth an addrtron on the rear . Has 9 rooms . 4 bedroom s, and 2 baths Has a heal pump, 2 acres ot nice laytng land. and an older garage Has a spectacular \llew of the go lf course $49,000 WOLFPEN ROAD .. Pomeroy-A 1975 12)1651ota l electrtc Monte Carlo mobile home w1th 2 bedrooms , 1 bath wtth a 20•50 barn Slhtng on approx 35 acres of land Will oonstder a land contract with $6,000 down at 10% mterest tor 15 years at a monthly payment ot $310 .57 $34,900 -Very t71i2. REDUCED nice 3 BR, 2 blltt. , moc:kllar (V!ndalo) whlllarge LA, DR . kHchen wlbrtlk1Ul room, exceptionally large tam!ly room, enclosed patio ott 18'136' !!lwlmmlng pool, elec. tuma.ce. NC, ret , DIW, !bpOSal, range, (~ . oven), Hrep•ce and woorf)umer, 2 c.&l garage on 1 acre f'TV.I W()()(J)umer heats Wllole hou!MI . POMEROY· Osborne Street .. A 2 bedroom, 1 bath . 5 year old home wtth vtnyl siding, ctty water and sewage, and a 20x20 s torage bwlding on a 83x90 lot. May buy on land contract w1th $3,000 down at 10% Interest for 15 years at a monthly payment of $170 88 $18,700 t7!S. GET OIUCI< IIORE WHEN YOU BUY THIS IN!. REDUCED 10 $15,000- R~- propoily. 1971 Blj1 11' OJ*! Bow Boal, 110- HP Mercrulser, VO, Equlp- mtnt, Oood Condition, 13,900. 614-245-55115 Allor 6P.M. t1,500, Aftor BOATERS J.9. Marini S.....lc. ,._ Mer· cury Englnll k1 Stock. P1rt11 I. AcC4!110f'iH In Stock, F1doty Trelrwd Strvlce. 81>4-256-8160. Pt111ure boat wl 50hp motor, 1ra1Je.r, 2:-6 ganon t1nkl, lite jiCkMI, 614a985-440i. lOis ol st0111gEI arM It , also . lealures 1 2 bdrm., 1 bath apartment o~er a 2 car garage Cal tor an awotntmeR to see tt'ls lrterestllg horne 1801. COUNTRY AT ITS BEST - 73 aat1 m1j af belu1Hul rollng IMd, al fanMbtl, with 4 a=. holM 11. baths , ell-~ klldlen, LA. ~. FR, fu1 be new 'umec. , wlncklw AJC, alum. Ulng. AJso 111ga an.xss· rn11at bam snd 2 car garage. TW • took !OdltY. .. 75 R-E·O-u-C ·E- Dtt LOVELY 21'I70' "FRIEHD- tor Sale Sp.m., 1!4-44&-70!r. po~ssion 175.9 COMMERCIAl BUILDING ... HOME ... APART· MEHT... all olthls ln one bufde or real eslale. Thtl pmpefly Is K>clt ed on a COOl8f' lot vrlllh property ra.v. 1ng the rtvar as h boundary. ThiS llome hu • grMI ooat 0( potertlal u • ttorne or ofllc:e 3pa01. 11: IMhna 3 bdtm . l i', ballls. !amity room. buemenl: wm.", :w, '*.: 75· Boats & Motors 1981. K1w. Jet Sid 150-2, Good CondHionL Call 1811 lOCATION ... lOCAOOH ... lOCATION ... Succes.s ol a bu'"'ne-ss Is locatiOn This commardal property has 158J150 o1 space lOCated on Eastem Avt. Occupying tNs property ts a ~ bly. blodl: constructed car wa sh For more ootalls on prtce and equlpmert call 446-6806 17S3. HOME · CABIN & RIVER BOTIOM mHN'Iooh · 1ng QtVo RIVe r. l3 7,000 3 beOtm . ranch. lull tlvlded bas81T18rlt. 11; oatllS, oolldlng. ca-, ST. RT. 7·Appro~ . 16 acre s of land w11h an 8 room 4 bdrm , larm f1ou so Located near the Eastern H1gh School 18.S All11 ski bolt/ treUer, 75HP motor, 17 ft. liblrgllts, 114--985425e. . 114-46 Upholstery Home Remodeling, Vinyl Siding, And Overhang. 30 Yea~ Ex perienced . Fru Estimates! 614· 446-092:c'c_·_ _ __ __ _ 6t~-9358 . 1980 Honda CA 10 R Good Shipe, Prlctd To Sell. Call Bel· w..n 8-8. 614-379-2894. A GEM IN A ANE SETTING - lhis bedroom. 3 balh home alao 1\as tamdy room, kitchon Walk in clowl CaM toda,. 1987 Forest Park Mob1le Home 14 x 701 10 acr e olland. Largo garage 2 carports. 3 bedroom s. I bath, ce ntral a w Localed on S R 124 going 1nto Rull<~nd 1 CH ECK If OUT 1 1458 67 1989 Dodge Ram 150 V-6, Aulomstle, Air, AMIFM Stereo, 43,100 Miles, Runs like New! 1917 Hartey Oavktaon Sport Iter, area. Asking $35 000 . ' ADDITIONAL DETAILS' NEW LISTING· SPRING AVE .· A GOOD STARTER HOME t-rick ranch on 1.03 Ac m/1 wilh 3 bedrooms, 1 /'1 bath, living room, dining room & kitchen . One car garago attached As.k1ng only $52,500. 379-2278Anr!ima . 11107 . BUILDING LOT -40J:1 50 In rJiy lmils Tttb lot has a 2 Gar biOClo; garage 25x39 alreadyo 011iol. Pnce 121 .SOO 3 $56.900. 1427 Too Ll111e. Basement C.. anlng , General Wort( , Any Kmd! ·614· 1806 . NEED A LOT TO BUilO ON In dly llrits? Ttls lot is -40x1SO and has all utllll~t on tot Priced 992->0n. 0445 W• Oo Hauling Anytime , AnyP'atl , No Job Too Bi9 Or Real Estate General Real Estate General $26,000 unfinished 85 General Hauling Electrical & Refrigeration Real Estate General . 446 •6806 84 Car1er's Plumb ing Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio 614-446·3888 .t.t? f'1?) '\::::Jm.tl/J; Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-07 1917 Ford Ranger XlT, V-6, auto., PS, PB, AC, emttm 11er.o, long bed, litMrglue topper, duel tanb, $47$0, 614-992-5872. pnce. FARM ON LONG HOLLOW ROAD - Thos Building Supplies Pets tor Sale 1987 -~lymouth Turismo, Good Condrlton, $2 ,000; 1988 Plymoulh Reliant Station Wagon, Real Good Conit1on $3,600 lil4-256-6251. . ;::. :;_.~ CLOSE TO TOWN - ~ bedroomo. 2 baths, 0T.I!. 1987 Plymouth Sundance A~:~tomatrc, Cruise, Trlt, 63,000 Mrles, Real Good Condition $3,200; 1986 Niss.an Pkk·UP Good Condition, $2 200 614256-6251. ' bedroom, t bath, wood and brick ranch with !amity room, dining room, den, full basement, fireplace, and gas hot water heat, butlers pantry, enclosed front porch, beauttlut bow wrndow w/wmdow ~at and much more . Only $32 ,000 Call today It won't last lonQ At tnat home has 2· bedrooms . 2 baths, living rm./, dming rm., kitchen, screened front porch, heat Upright h ..nr, good cond, $125 Bumper pool & card table combinaTion, $t80 304 -4Sfl.1n5 or304-67S-t2t6 BUILI:NHGS: hciOJy D11coun11, O.poetl Forfiets, Del* I End1, Save US, 1,200 To 20,000 eq. fl . limtted Supply Must S.ll By 8130.192. 1114-446- 1987 Plymouth Reliant 49 000 Milel, $2,500: 1!Wa ' che~y Sprint, 46,000 Miles, $2,500 614256-6913. Home Improvements 81 wv 1986 Forcl R1nger Club Cab, PBI PSI AMI FM, $3150. Comn w/ lighted running bo1td1, new tool box, new glass topper, tr.. wl truck! 6,4-949-2045 or 6M· 949-2m . PiHeburgh paint sale now In prog,.ss. Ceiling peinl $8 99 gal, exterior whl(e lalu $"13 99 g11. Burp~~~ seeds 5~ oM. Parnl Ptut, 241!. J•cll.aon Aw•. PI Pn , )04-8 75-4084 STEEl Budget Transmissions Used & reburlt, starting at s99· front wheel dri~e starting at $149 00 6t4·245-56n, 6t4-3n. 2263 · 1985 Chevy S-10, R.c:l, 2.5, Electronic Fu.. Injection, ~.000 A New Whirlpool sir condition.,, 7500 BTU , Av•ry Goegtein. 614· 912-6830 . DkK:k, bf'iek, MWif ptpea, wmdowa , lintele, •tc. Claude Win· t«a, Rio Grande, OH Call 614· 24S-51:Z1. Auto Parts & Accessories 1967 Monte Carlo low mlle;Q"; $6000 lirm, 614-992 -3470. ' 1981 Ch•vy 4l4, Radto SUck, Rebuilt Trans, & Hubs. $1,195. 614-44&-4141 After 6 P.M. Or WMilends. New VCR , $200 , anUque wardrobe , $500; old coin money ; girls' bk:ycte & scooter, $.2!5 tor both; 614-992-6102 anytime. 55 76 1969 314 ton Chevy tor parts 350 motor, 4 spd, new fires' $250. 614·367·1760. 1977 CMvrol.t ~4 Ton 4 WO ~uto 1 Air Tift, CruiM. RNI Good t;onC~Itlon, S1,450. 614-446-8158. $45,000 . KillS FLEAS! Buy ENFORCER FIN Killers For Pits, Home I. Y1rd. Guaranteed Efl~~:tiYe! Buy ENFORCER At· Browns Tn.rstworthy Hardware, Slate Route 160, D~ell, Ohio. PCX-20, 28M Compallb~. W1t h Monitor .lnd Prmt er; Apply 2C Wlt n AcciiiSsories 814-446-9364 Two 1990 Yamaha Jet Skfs And Herc~l i es Trailer, In hcellent Condrtron! 614·388-97ll6 1987 Muda RX7, Cruise, Arr , Power Sunroof 5 Speed SS 200 614-256-1270. ' ' ' . G~ Clean Used Car, Uppeir 1459 KillS FLEAS! Buy ENFORCER Flea Killers tor pets, home & yard. GuarantMd efleclive 1 Buy ENFORCER 11: Baum True Value Store, 11 West Main Street, Ch..ter Oh. & Valll)l Lumbllr & Supply Corp., SSS Peril str..t, Middlepon, Oh Tandem 1g86 Ponlia~ . Grand Am , very good condtllon, rwtw paint, Shop Kenny'e Auto Cerrter For A VINTON VILLAGE is thts well built brick home with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, laundry room, lwtng & cining room, kitchen, 1 car attacnad garage Large walk-in attic, n1ce pat10 and L·shaped trent poiCh and mo111. RoWced to $49.900. Gravely rkilng lawn mower, SO" cut, Ma than 3 years old , top ol the line Gravely, $l500 lirm , 614992-5l20. Swinlset lor sale, good cond t· tlon. 35, 614-992·741'6. 614-446- 1989 314 ton Chevy FOR PARTS, 350 motor, 4 spd ., new tires. $250. 614·361-7750. Real Estate General Pt1atlc And Medal Cvlv•r1 6 lncn Thru 60 Inch ln Stock . Ron Evans, Jackson, Ohto 1-800!37·9528. 614-446-7479, 1992 Volvo 940, black! camel le1ther in~erlor, 111 opt ions, 1,194MI., nght side damage $15,250; 19911nfinitl G-20, beige/ ba~e lelther inlerior all oplloos, 16,530MI., front' damage, $5200; 1985 Corveua, srlverl silver leather lnteriOI', 43,491MI., minot" right fronl damage, $6500; 614-949-2600 until 5pm j14. g,.9-2544 after 5pm. ' :z•.oao 20112. :ti;' 81 199'1 RS Camaro, V-8, loaded , red, T-Tops, $11,600. 304-675· 4331. Farm Supplies & Livestock Mth Weights. Brend tfew, 2 Nln- HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIOE: 4 HCN"se Goouneclt Tr1i11r: Rteognrzed Sate And Effective Good Condition, C.n Be Used lendo'e With M•ny Tapes. 614· By U:S . Center For VeteriMry FCN" C.ltle 614-245-8640. 1464441. Medicine Against Hoot!, Round Electric l WhMI.ci Scootere ln- A Tapeworms In Doge And Cats. 8Ft . John Deere, Fertlllur ltoor..Wdoof, ...w I Used. Uft Av11lable 0-l·C At J 0 NORTH SprNder With FHd 8011 And On1 E1tra S. .d Boz, In heelChairt. Bowman's Homecar• PROOUCE 514-446-1933. lent Sh.l~! Good Tires. 6M· 256514-446-7283, 1-800-458-68-14. HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE · 651il. Recognized sate 1 ett.cU~e by FREE INSTAlLATION U S. Center for v.. erinary Brushhogs, can deliver, 614-843SWIMMING POOLS Only $799.00 Buulil~ Above Medicine •gains! hoolt , round, & 5216. Ground 11x3'1J4 Pool Includes : tapeworms in dog!ll & cats An..- Deck, Fence, Ladders, Av1ilab1e 0.T-C at R&G Feed & Fannall M and Farmall H trac lo,... 1i7'9 hall lon Chevy Supply. 614-m-2164 Etc. 0o,;'1 Bel ..ve It? Call BPI plckup. l04-675-6452. 1~~8-1923 Know wh.t happen• 1o llus & tkks when spreyed with HAPPY Ford 4000 TractCN' With Raile, On H•al~r For l~routld Pool. JACK OROPOEAO FLEA·TICK B1111~ Mowing Machine, $S,400, MIST? Tl'leyo drop deld! For 600 ~ord Wlltr New Bush Hog, C.ll &14-388-971i9. $3,100, 1M2 l6h. Stoclt Treller, dogs & cs1s. Water b.tsed Gene1ie NutritIon Products SOUTHERN STATES. 30... 1'5- $2,195. 614·286-6522. letturlng Amino Ac1d Body 2780 . John Deere Combine D• L•ul Bulldlng1 weight toss and tat bum• rormuiall . Avallabfe ex· Poodl• puppl.., loys end Milken Vacuum Pump 425 Galelusively at Rile Aid Pharmacy. te1cups, AKC, 1110 miniature lon MUll Tank Compreuor, Boll, & Yeters. 6\4-245SchnauzN and edult dogs, 6l4· Ttt. sale way to diet 667-l404. Gibson Alr4WNp, btu well atf cond, $100. l04.a82- Services tor Sale 1980 4dr Grand Prix; 1916 Ford 4-WD Coneldering Ofte~ On 1955 Chevy 2dr H1rdlop. 6t4446·B243. lll!l!!llll Merchandise Power S.ata,' AMtFM Cuutta. l.olded! All Blaek ~.000 Milas S6,10G. Call Pal 1989 Pontiac Firebird FOI'mula red w/gray lnl•rlot", T-tops, .tli power acuaories 41 000 miles $8,500. 304-67S-Tzs6 or 675: 4636 evenings. • 2B Pets tor Sale 75 Boats & Motors Royale 3752. LETlERS 56 Ohismobile 1988 Olds Toronaao Lo1 C 5 acres m/1 - $27,500 PRINT NUMBER EO ;4 Miscellaneous Autos tor Sale $2100, 614 -992-3663 2.l Locw..rt Sr 1985 Bulcll Skyhawk, Auto . All Power, New Ttrea, Brakn, Exhaust System, Good Condition , $1,495 ; Als.o 2 Push Mowers, $40 E•ch. 614-446-8158. Autos tor Sale · f:IIJUd Galltpofu , Oluo 456.1 1 1963 Mercury Lynlt, $550, 614- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, st.,..; ~ /?,a,rh (l[[i rt 28, 1992 Brougham ~~~ AC PS PB 1>W lttdwtll, ()l.,o 45614 M2~814 . 71 June 71 Real Estate General L-....L-L--...J...---IL-.......L__Jthe room . She waved back thinking the man was just betng friendly Finally the man approached her and AL T E E R Hay tor All, round blln $20 . sq.,..,. bar._, S:Z. up . Ma1" O[[ir' 1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass, 350, 4 Bar,.., Black Wltr, M1rroon In· terior, $1,450. 614-446-7812. Hay & Grain Pr•mlum Allalf&r'Gt11u, rollg $25. Morg1n Farm, Rt. 35 304- Low Cholesterol 8Mf Gal· loways, (OI'.o Cowsl Oren 60 To 62'4 Live Weight, 7 Seven Bulls Thla Yeare And last. Takt Now Or Pick-Up Oc1ober. Gal· lowayo Place, 1459 Scenle Drive. Vinton, IU4-388-8SI2. 1178 Mercury Cougar, new parts and new Urea , tairlyo good shape, needs minor work. Make ottar, 614·882-2383 01' 614-992· 3336, mual Mil. Sot,.u Wntern M11W: 14 hands, genne. Brvke to h1me" & taddie. 1600. 814-387-17&0. 63 ll~tetlocil H1uling: Anywhere, Anytlme. Ruaor"ble Rates. Triple Creek Trucking, Chuck Will lamt, 614·245-6096. I rust, 304-675-68i4 . 3 v..r Old Mart, Broke To Ride, GMI:Ie, $500 Firm. 614-37'1-8885. Livestock ft. 460 engine runa good, bodr has 4p.m. 64 28, 1992 Real Estate General Autos tor Sale 1g74 Lincoln Marti IV, vary yood For S.la, &14-44&-a271 Call Alttr tach. June 1986 G~dlng 11'5-31160. Counly Ovolo , 304-937~011. 1----r::~6 ~~.::.....;.~~~.,:: 7 :.,.---l The man kept wavtng al the new . . . . . waitress who was standing across 1 71 New Holldand hay baler ; Dodge dump lrucil, lr1ck l01der; gas welder 614-367-7'031. l ast Ch•n~ to INN tobacco July 1 d•adline, Morgan's Farm will pay 25 eent1 tot" M..on HE P WE N Livestock 10 YNr Otd Big AQHA Freellf Beef, Halt 01' Whole, Grain Fed, 614· 256-6$18. S AL L T Y wv OH-Polnt ROCKSPRINGS ROAD • Pomaroy· You need to see inside to ap~reciate - A 2 bedroom, 1~~8 Baron mobile home with screened in porch, carport stntng acres of beauttfulland. Perfect location . on appro11 . 2 $:24,900 DOTTIE TURNEf!, Broker•.......•.....•.•.......•..•...... 992-5692 BRENDA JEFFEH$•..•....•. ...........•..•.•.................992-3056 DARLINESTEWART..•......•............................. ....992-6365 SANDY BUTCHER .•....•............. ...... ................. ...992·537! SHERYL WALTERS Cheohlre ............................367-042! JERRY SPRADUNG .................. .•. •.........(3041 882-3498 1.8 ac. fM (180' lront~g~) wlln 14'x70' O.kWOoel Clim~ mobile hOrM with 2 BAl. Ul, cell· lngs, ktlchtn (olk cablne11) with dining 11111, 2 luH balhs, utility room. elec. HP, CIA , 1 car garag~, Otltbldg. PII0110r p~ 1M' bolting on IO'Mir 1<1g1 ot property on the rtwer. Thll propecty ~ In A-1 concatlon. Cal to see . 1787, PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND: L•nd 11ya wei. Otder 2 slcwy bnclt: home wt1h 4 bedrooms and buUd• . Home In need~ repair. 121 ac mtl orr SR 35, cioN to Pine Cr9St Nursrrg Home. tn3. RK> GRANDE HOME OR INVEST-MENT - 3 bedroOmJ , 2 story, 1112 bath, panlal bllsemeot. dty water and MW81. Deep lot. 851x170'. rrestty plir1ed 3 BR ranch wttn LA, kitchen wldl\itg atva. range, ret., 1112 t.th:s, elec. 88 1"1&11 , 14/C, plllo carpon, .00 !run trees k1 exoeleft condllon. $40s. SHIP" OOUBLEWIOE RANCH wlh 3 BRa, 2 bltN. l RIFR. DR. illlchen wlbar, rMg~, OW, utlltr' raom' eiOC 11P. CIA.. llreptace, vtnyl akalg, ely 8Cholla on acre rn11 .8 1776. 10·12 ACRES 0111. BEAUTIFUl ROI.LIHQ lAND. can bo purchased II lolon: 1, 2 leta wooded. 2. 3 acres (1 ac . wooded and 2 cleared) . 3 5 Acres cleared •nd 4. Tolllllla'Ugl 01 I O. t 2acres M!t.. $35 ,000. sa. tna. UNIQUE 91-LEVEl wlh 3 BRI , 3 bathS, brtdt and alum !ildlng . kftchen (eheny Cllblnets) wll:l'l Clln•ns, lamny room (llrepllce), ullllly rm . LA. !Cfter-.d In Dtck porcb. 2 c ga.rage oo 4 •cs mil. MUST SEE II 1779. VINTON CO. FARM: Located on SA 180, Reslorable 3 bedrm , bl1cM t'lome wibuemeol Allo 1 1979 Acaoem~ mob ile ttome hal 2 bednns ., kl., clning 1roa, lR and bath, bam wlstds, tool lhld, dlidlen house, 50 ac rM . Moatlylllblll . 1777. HANNAN TRACE SCHOOL$. Cozy 3 8R ranch , wHh LA , DR , eat·ln ldtc:hln, t beh, lwa outbldgs Fuel ol heat, new root on .5 .c. R\1. �Pag~8-Sunday 11mes-Sentlnel June 28, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Reds sweep Atlanta, hike division lead Martin Marietta stock rises in uncertain day on Wall Street By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK - The slOCk market was mixed Friday in an atmosphere of uncerta1nty about prospects for the progress of the economic recovery. Trading set its slowest pace in more than five weeks. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 1.60 points to 3,282.41, fmishmg the week with a net loss of 2.94 points. Advancing issues JUSt silgh ~ y oulllumbered declines in the daily tally on the New York Stock Exchange. Big Board volume carne to an estimated 154.44 million shares as of 4 p.m. EDT, down from 182.31 million in the previous session and the lightest total since a 149.83 million-share day on May 18. Interest rates have dropped of late in the credit markets. In Fridafs activity those markets were quaet and ttendless, leavmg yields on long-term Treasury bonds at around 7. 77 percenL Among Big Board slOCks, Digital Equipment lost 1(2 to 34-1/2. Olivetti of Italy said Dig1tal had signed an agreement to acquire a stake of almost 10 percent in Oliveni. Bank issues, one of the market's Federal National Mortgage climbed 1-7/8 to 59-5!8 and Federal Home Loan Mortgage was up 1(2 at 377/8. Martin Marietta rose 1- l/2 to 51-3/8. The company raised its div Idend and approved plans for the repurchase of as many as 8.2 million of its shares. best-perfonning groups in the ftrSt half of 1992, were mostly higher again. Citicorp gained 3/4 to_211/4, trading at new 52-week h1ghs; BankAmenca 1-1 /4 to 45; Chem•cal Banking 7/8 to 37-1/8; Chase Manhauan 7/8 to 27- 1{2, and J.P. Morgan 1-7/8 to 56. In the mortgage-finance sector, British Petroleum's American depositary receipts were up 1/8 at 48-1/2 in active trading, leveling off after a 6-poinl slide Thursday, when R.B . Horton resigned as chairman and chief executive. Symbol Technolog.es fell 3-1/4 to 18-3/8. In a statement il sa1d was U.S. banks voice support for project stock scandal said its top Indian official was taking a leave of absence. On Friday. he became the fourth top bank official in India to go on leave as the government invesu gates the $1.1 billion scandal, the worst in the history of India 's financial world. By Tbe Associated Press MOSCOW - Some of the biggest American financial instirutions said they would sponsor a retail banking project in Russia, where many people still prefer to store their rubles in mattresses. The Russian-American Bankers Forum said Friday it would also help Russia develop a market for government securities and an interbank market to handle big money transacuo ns electronically. The Forum IS an umbrella organization for central banks and private fman cial institutions. PARIS (AP) -Fearing that the deadly "mad cow" disease may spread to humans, France ordered 32 over-the-counter drugs containing caule tissue off the markel. The Health Ministry commu nique announcing the withdrawal Friday called the move " preven - BOMBAY, tnd1a - A British bank w1th Indian branches that lost tive." hundreds of millions of dollars in a Bovine Outdoorsmen ... Spongiform Encephalopathy, the so-called mad cow disease, is an incurable and fatal brain ailment that strikes cat- issued in response lO negauve mar- some analysts reduced their ratings ket rumors, the company projected on the stock. Sequoia Systems, another Nasan increase in second-quarter profdaq issue, dropped 1-1/8 to 8-3/4. its over results for the first quarter. The company said iiS earnings for Lotus Development, traded in the Nasdaq over-the-counter mar- the quarter and fiscal year that end ket, dropped l/8 to 18 -1/4 . The next week would fall significanlly stock fell 5-5/8 points Thursday short of the peak estimates on Wall after the comput.cr software compa- S1ree1. The Nasdaq composite index ny said its sales and earmngs for dipped .32 10 547.88. At the Amerthe secood quarter will fall short of ican Stock E.change, the market expectations. Microsoft. down 2-1/4 Thurs- value 1ndex was down .11 at day, fell another 3- 1/410 66-3/4 as 374.04 TOKYO (AP) - Shareholders bellowed "You fool!" and "Quit! " at the president of a scandal-ridden bank and demanded that Japan's largest telephone company do something about its plunging stock price. But most of the 1,824 Japanese companies that held annual meetings Friday pushed through their agendas in about 30 minutes, giving stockholders little chance to comment on a year of poor profits, tumbling slOCk prices and frequent scandals. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Suprem e Coun today gave states sweeping new pow er to re stric t sions of a Pennsylvania law mak mg abortions more difficult to obtain. But, by a 5-4 vote, tl1 c coun said sta tes may not outlaw all abortions. The court fell one vote shan of overtum•ng its landmark 1973 Roc vs. Wade ruling that legalized abortion nationwide. "Though abon10n 1s conduct, ll \!TIT '' The reservations any of us may have in rcaffuming the central holdmg or Roc arc outweighed by the explication of •ndJvidualltberty we have given combined Wilh the iorcc of stare decisis," O'Connor sa1d. Stare deci s is, Latin for' ' the decision stands," is a judicial doc - Pomeroy, OH. 45769 614-992-2136 '- " R/5 Automatic trano., air cond., AMIFM 399 W. Main Pomeroy Th• Store with "All Kinde of Stuff' lor Pels, Stables, Large and Small Animala, Lawns and Gardent. 1 sr Anniversary Sale Continues! $ 8888 drive, air bag. SUPPLY co. AND 992-2164 1992 CADILLAC BROUGHAM V-8, loaded, rear wheel drive, only $ f 24 76 3 5,000 mlleol and will opuote rrom tbe parish!s-{)ffices on Condor Street in Pomeroy. Here, parish volunteers Mary Bowles, Betty Reibel, Helen Partlow and Mae Young sort some of the donated items. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J. Reed) SHOP PREPARED • Tbe Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish will open ''The Parish Shop" on Wednesday, offering clothing and household items at thriO shop prices. The new shop will replace the parish clothing bank, DON TATE'S 1991 CHEVY CORSICA LT aterao, bucket 1eat1, front wheel ·" R&G FEED IT'S NOT OVER, TILL IT~S OVER! Parish Shop to open Wednesday 8y BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Changes m the clothing bank operation at the Me1g s United Methodist Coopemtive Par1sh arc des igned to beuer serve JLS patrons and increase the number of people se rved . "The Parish Shop" will open on Wednesday, offering clean used clo thing and househ old items at mcxpensive prices. It will operate from the second floor of the parish headquarters on Condor Street m Pomeroy. Hours of opcralion w1ll be the sa me as the cooperativ e par1sh office, Tuesday through Fn day from 9ao II a.m . The shop was recently remod eled. thanks to the cfforLs of two Un ued Methodist work camps, and local volunteers. Walls were built and new carpeting install ed, and more work is set for completiOn in the ncar future. The clmhmg bank was origmal ly designed to provide free clothing 10 needy familie s, accord1ng to Rev. Roger Grace, director of th e parish. He sa1d that the changes were made hccausc pride prevents many needy families from laking advantage of the se rvi ce Most needy families would prefer to pay "ya rd sa le" price s for clothin g ucms, as opposed to acceptin g a .----Local briefs---. ~ :!':"'~- ~. - -~ .- • -· - -, ' ! Automatic, air cond., Y-6, power windowe, crulee, much more. CM532. ,,, •rw 1992 GEO METRO NOW ONLY..................... $7509.00 ., Addltloouot $400 1992 PRIZM ~·, oi> "'- .'.1'. i · I " I rt, , f i '> To d t ,, 4X4, 5.7 V-1, Ilium. w.-, • • 1dr lrim, tit I crul11, AMIFM - · two-tono pllln~ P. win. I lockJ. 118RP.....--......................$1t,505.00 NOW ONLY..._ ........... $17,751.00 nma auy.r ., Acld!Uonot$400 ' The Middleport Rec rcauon Department will offer sw1rnmin g lessons, session II, at th e Middleport Munic1pal Pool at General Hartinger Park 'on Monday, July 6. The price of the _lessons will _be $12 per child, or if more than one child from a family w111 _parllc•pate, $10 for the second and $8 per child thereafter. The um es of the lessons will be as follows : Sw1mmcrs (Advanced only) , 9 to 9:45 a.m., Monday through Fnday; Intermediate, 10 to 10:45 a.m .; Advanced Beginner, lito 11:45 a.m.; and Beginners, 5 to 5:45 p.m Lessons will continue for a two-week period. For s1gn up and add lUonal information, contact the pool at 992·2177. AM!FIIallroo, run. Five hurt in two-vehicle crash Auto., lllr cond., cruln, puloo wlp- 111u1 bl.., • IISAP............................... SI5,85t.OO NOW ONLY................ $13,498.00 IISAP................................. $18,262.00 NOW ONLY........... ......$15,999.00 ~. Much more. Five people were tran spo rted to Veteran s Memonal Hospital after a two-vehicle crash at the U.S . 33 ramp from Ohio 7 Saturday at approximately 10:15 p.m . According to a report from the Gall•a-Mc1gs Post of the State Highway Patrol, a car driven by Shawn P. Price, 18, Long B0110m, atlempt.cd 10 turn left onto Ohio 7 from the U.S. 33 rnmp and was struck by a northbound vehicle on Ohio 7 driven by Debra J. Tillis, 39, Rutland. The vehicles slid off the right side of the road and Price's car struck a guard nul, th e patrol reponed. Price and two passengers, Robert M. Bauer, 19, Long Bottom , and Jerry L. Hayman, 19, Pomeroy, were lransported to VMH by the Gallia County Emergency Medical Semce. Tillis and her passenger, John M. Roush , 21, Rutland, were also transported to VMH. . Price, Bauer and T11lis were released after bemg treated for minor injuries. Roush and Hayman were held for observation, a hospita I spokesman reported . . Damage to the front and left-rear of Tillis' 1991 GMC Safar• van was listed as heavy and disabling. Damage Ill the front, top, bonom and right side of Price's 1985 Chevrolet Monte Carlo was also listed as heavy and disabling. . . A brake defect in Price's car was listed as the contnbutmg fac10r in the wreck. Price was cited by the palrol for driving under the influence and failure to wear a scat bell. I WhHe DI•mond ell1erlor, Y-8, lelther -lng. SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl 991 CHEVY r··" Tc. I NOW ONLY..................$12,311.00 lfrlt92 CHM EXT. CAB PICKUP ''" II: ' :.pr·ed ·trrr':-· d j, " 1 1rr1·r, ·d S1 102700 1•1 $12,990 IISAP...............................$12,0102.00 NOW ONLY................. $1 0,851.00 tat Tlrnollupr., Addl1lonal $4011 SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl 1992 CHEVY S-10 PI(KUP Swimming lessons offered 4X4, 5 opeod tr.,.. bright red, Ful podilod vinyl root, gold oma_,llll on lea- -ng, Doloo Iloilo-. c.cttt.c otylo. mtrroro, P. locko. Why will!?. 118RP. ...............................S20,na.oo NOW ONLY................$18,499.00 Automatic, air conditioning. HURRY! v--. ..... "-· • oond., orutoo, tilt..-. Nice. IISRP................................. $13, m .00 NOW ONLY................St2,589.00 lot Tlmolluyer"" AcldlUonat $4011 ~ 1992 OLDS. CUTLASS SUPREME 992 CHM WMINA SEDAN Nd tuto. Irina., cruiM conlrol, llr cond., P . loclls, lift whMt, Y-1, Int.,. mn.ct wiPM'I, arton:IMMI. .,... AIWFII CUHlll, crulM, otoc- A special meeting of the Meigs Local School Disuict' s Board of Education will be held Wednesday at5 :30 p.m. at the Board of Edu cation meeting room to consider finance~ a11d other business. The meeting has been called by the trcasun:r of the hoard, Jane Fry 1992 GEO TRA<X!R COIMRTIIl! o.m.t --"" ,, $11,990 4 Door, air concltlonlng. 5 opood tr .... , 4 cyt. Depondllbto IISAP........- ............... _ ...$11,115.00 NOW ONLY.... ............ .$1 0,126.00 Ill limo lloapr., • I ....... 1400 Competition blue, 5 opeed trona, AM'A11Weo, llir cond., uve gM. IISAP. ................................... $8380.00 Meigs board to meet ~ 1992 CHEVY LUMINA 8 Pa11engers. automatic, air cond., AMIFM stereo, cruise, tilt, V-8. In au cx uaodmary move, Justice David H. Souter, who did not wntc a se parate opinion in the case. spoke Irom the bench after O'Con nor announced the court's ruling . "To ovcrule (Roc) would subvert the court 's lcgnimacy beyond any reasonable question," he told a courtroom aud1cnce. " Ir th e court were undermined , the country would also be so ... Roc has not proven unworkable in pr..1cti cc." i' P.O. Box 339 Tuppers Plains, OH. 45783 614-667-3161 79 90 opinion. uinc aimed at g1v1ng stability to the law. . P.O. Box 626 so,. Tu~sday, hi~h in mid· 1992 CHM FUlL SIZE PICKUP 4X4, I opOICl trone., lllvwldo trim lllr oond. orutoe • Ult, AWFM ·-~ Ilium. whoak, P. wlndowo •loolta. 4X4, u v--. 5 opood - · · 1ro1t whlto.. IISAP......................... - •.$12,117.1111 NOW ONLV.••• _._ .....$11 ,749.00 111 nmollupr ., Addllctnal$400 M8RP. ................................St7,1CML.OO NOW ONLY................. $15,673.00 I, itlssle Fret Slles and Smite 2. FriiMiy CNIIIIU5 Slaff 3. Awar4 W'Innlnl Senke Departmelt. 4. Conven1111 on Sift Fnondnt s. "'-•""" Ctlt1111111 s.tliadlon The court upheld these disputed prov1sions in the Pennsylvania law : - Women seeki ng abortions must be told about fetal development and alternatives to ending their pregnancies. Abortion rights advocates call the information an " anti-abortion speech." - Women must wait at least 24 hours after recc1ving that mformation. The high court had struck down as unconstitutional a similar walling-period law in 1983. - Doctors arc requi red to keep detailed records, subject to public disclo sure. on each abortion per· formed . - Unmamed g~tls under 18 and not supporting themselve s arc required to get the consent of one of their parents, or the perm1ssion of a state JUdge who has ruled that the g~rl see king an abortion is mature enough to make the dec• sion on her own. The court prcv1 · ously had upheld similar laws 1n other states. But the court struck down. by a 5-4 vote, proviSIOn ol the Pennsy lvan ia law th at requ1rcd marncd wome n in mos t cJ:-.cs 10 tell th c1 r husbands about th en pl;_tns for an abonion. The rul1n g, conta mcd in f1ve separate opin1ons by a fra gmented court, furthcr eroded Ihe landmark Roc vs. Wade rulmg that 19 years ago established ahortion tt.s a fun damental constitutional nght . But today' s decison dH1 not exp l1 cllly overturn. or cvc11 ahan llon . the 1973 rul~ng . RAC steelworkers return to work following dispute ~' ' . i ·~ ' Route 7 $ docs not foll ow that tnc state JS cn tll led to proswbe it in all instances," Justice Sandra Day O'Connor sa1d in the court 's main 992-2136 For More Information 211 Wast Second Street Tonighl, cloudy. Low in Ihe mid 60s. 1 Section, 1 DPages 25 eenlt A Multimedia Inc. Newaoaoer Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 29, 1992 so ~ & Savings Company Automatic, air cond., 4 door, AMIFM otereo, bucket oeato, rear delogger, 218887 abortions, as it upheld most pro vi - F:tt•tners .Member F.I)J.C. Kicker: CopyrlgMed 1992 Purina. Your Bank fnli(e: ... . .a * .....a 8-9-16-22-26-33 Page 4 Court falls one vote short of outlawing abortions •4 Nights Lodging •Presley's Mountain Music Jubilee Theater '76 Music Hall and The Albert Brumley Show (Include• 6 Meata and •Lowe's Music Show Featuring Loretta Lynn Top Country Muaic Entertalnero) •Mel Tillis Theater Featuring Mel Tillis • And Much More Deposit of $50 by July ~eservallons to be paid In full by July 24. at 981 Pick 4: 1178 Super Lotto: Vol. 43, No. 40 For tUI /-.red.s . Ill a.l! IJ.lR\'' ,J J!l'~ th .mJ ,'m-h.,!l• .:1 AUGUST 11·15 - 0 little Nashvillen BUNSON, MISSOURI Call Joanne Williams Pick 3: ===-= ~e . The Farmers Bank Invites All Its; ~~ :- ~-ii~~~~ Customers To Two More Fun Filled Trips (Contined from D-1) new block building was constructed and now houses any army surplus item you might want with the exception of weaponry. The surplus outlet sells only genuine military items inc luding combat boots, jungle booLs, shins, jackets, camouflage articles of all types, sleeping bags, trench coats, rain ponchos, duffel bags, ready to eat meals, gloves, socks, blankets. canteens and much more. The items sold ar c lo ca ted through ~overnment sou rces and much of tl coming from the south. Mrs. Wilson says 11 has taken a while lO find JUSl the right SOllrt:eS to provide her with what her cus10111etS wan!. According to Mrs. Wilson. the business seems 10 be a htt wtth hunters, campers. scouts and out· door enthusiasts. For funher information on articles available at Wilson' s Army Surplus. contact Mrs . Wilson, or her son, Tom Wilson, who asstS LS in the operauon , at992-7093. Ohio Lottery 6. Owner Referral Bonus Prill) ram 7. Unadnrtlsed Strvlte Spetials I. Aller HIIUis Senkelkop Off 9. 1'nflllonal Collision Repair 1o. rr.. Estinat• I • handout, Grace sa.td. Prices will range from a dime 10 $2, Grace said, but in an attempt Ill clear out excess inventory, the shop will offer clothing for $1 a bag for the fi rst few weeks of opcrauon. According to Grace, the shop IS open to anyone, from the "poorest to the n che st perso n in Mei gs County." He emphasized that the parish would continue to offer free clmhmg on an emergency bas1s to needy families, those families who have suffered losses (such as house fires), or who have been forced Ill leave their home s be cau se of domestiC disputes. Proceeds from sales in the shop will be used for its operation, Grace said, and any excess proceeds will benefll the many out reaches of the pansh. Eventually, Grace said, the parish hopes to hire an employee to supervise th e shop's operation. In the meantime, "The Pansh Shop" will be staffed by th e parish 's team of willing United Methodist volunteers. Betty Dean of Chester, who served as the coordinator for the clothing bank, will co ntinue in that capacity for th e new operation. All 1t.cms offered in the shop arc donated to the pansh, and Grace said that donations will still be accep1cd, allhough he urged all donor s 10 wait until mid -July to bnng ilCm.s in. He also stressed the 1mportancc of calling the office before bringing in donations, since the office is not always open to accept the clothmR. Sale of new homes down 5.6 % in May WASHINGTON (AP) - Sales of new hom es fell 5.6 percent in May, the fourth stra1ght decline that left sales at their lowest level in eight months, the government said today. Although sales rose in the Northeast and South, they dropped elsewhere, including the steepest plunge in nearly 10 years in the West. The departments of Commerce and Housing and Urban Development said sales of new homes totaled 501,000 at a seasonally adjusted annual rate, down from 531 ,000 in April to the lowest level si nce last September's 499,000. Many analysiS had expected an advance of about 4 percent. • 8y MATI HARVEY RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) Hundneds of Unit.cd Saeelworkcrs today ceremoniously marched back to their jobs aft.cr a 20-month labor disput.c with Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. Family members and union supporters watched as the marchers chant.cd "Union, Uillon" and "Scabs ou~ union in" as they went inside the plana gate lor the f1rs1 time since Nov. I, 1990, when their previous conlracl with the company expired. "This is grca~" said [rvinc Greathouse of Spencer, a 30-year employee. "We're glad to be back. We just hope everything goes OK, now." Workers clutched boxed lunches and talked about their most recent shift as they stood in line to punch the time clock. "Everybody's excit.cd about re establishing jurisdiction in the plant," said United Steelworkers mtemational Vice President George Becker. Union officials carried a banner that read, "One Day Longer," referring to a vow by the 1, 700 union members to outlast I ,300 replacement workers hired m December 1990. The last of the now-fired replacement workers were seen lcavmg the plant at 7 a.m. Some made obscene gestures to show their bitterness at losing their JObS because of the union sculcmcnl "I kind of felt like it was my job," said replacement worker Rob Hill of Gallipolis, Ohio. By then, union supporters were already wawng at me paam entrance to grcctthe St.cclworkcrs State troopers dott.cd the plant boundaries on West Virginia 2. No violence or disruptions were rcJX)r· ted. Among the wcll-w•shers a1 ~1c gale was L~thcr W. Weatherholt, a union plumber from Parkersburg who had come to the gate 10 watch the rerum of h1s father, Luther J. Wcathcrho II. "It is dcfinit.cly a vie1ory for unions everywhere," said the younger WcathcrholL "It's a shame the economy has driven people Ill do such low-life things. If the economy was righ~ there wouldn't be any scabs." The union's contract with Ravenswood was scheduled Ill be signed later today in Charleston. The t.cntative sclllcmcnt was announced May 27. "We're glad to have the situation behind us and are now looking forward to offering a quality product at compeouve prices," Ravenswood spokesman Pat Gal lagher said today. The Steelworkers took out a fullpage advertisement today m The Charleswn Gazelle, Point Pleasant RcgJstcr, and other newspapers Ill salute the union workers. "V1c10ry at Ravenswood for all working people. Solidarity Works '" the ad said. The dispute m the Oh1o Riv er town of 4,100 had closed businesses and divided families with a bit· tcmcss that won't soon heal. The St.cclworkcrs aargcted Ravenswood Aluminum's customers, and many took their busi - ness ctscwhcrc, mcluding Lhc huge Stroh's Bn:wcry. Ravenswood Aluminum's sales dropped from $701 million m 1989 to $491 million last year, according to coun documents. The Steelworkers also turn ed a spotlight on the activities of fugi tive financier Marc Rich, an in ternational metal s trader wanted in the United States on charges of racketeering and consp tracy. Media reports have linked RJCh to Ravenswood Alum mum, and the union focused on Rich "to get h1m to usc h1s influence to get that company to deal with us honorably," Becker said. 1l1c turning pomt for the Steelworkers was an Easter weekend shake up on the Ravenswood Aluminum board of directors. The newly formed board f~rcd Boyle and hired a former general co unse l of the National Labor Relations Hoard to resume conl!act talks. "Somebody brough1 th1 s about (because) the Ravenswood managcmcm was not willing to get rid of the scabs," Becker sa1d. At the end, R1ch issued a news release laking credn for the se ttl ement When the new agrccmc m was announced , Ravenswood was days away from defaulting on a $71 mii IJon debt payment The company wa.' fanng an added $100 million liabiln y for back wages 1f a judge 's pendmg decision upheld a Nalional Labor Relations Board rul1ng 1hat th e company had engaged 111 an Il legal lockouL W1thout a scuJcmcnt. the banks ~ id. there would tx.: no cred it. One killed, 300 injured in California earthquakes YUCCA VALLEY , Calif. (AP) - Desert residents. many without water or electricity, rode out unnerving aftershocks overnight to two powerful earthquakes that mjured more than 300 people and killed a child. Sunday 's quakes - one of them Califorma 's s tron~cs t in 40 years - opened a 43-mtle fi ssure in the dese rt , buckled highways, caused fires and hcavil) damaged dozens of hom es. Yct another quake shook the Las Vegas area this mornmg. Ce ntered cast of Los Angeles , the JOlts were felt in Phoenix and La'l Vega". People in New MexiCo and [daho reported .;;w<Jy1ng blmds and water sloshin g 10 sw tmm1n g pools . There was no maJOr damage 1n the Los Angeles area . "I was m bed, an d 1he whole lhtng sraned shak.mg, ll JlLSI kept shakin g and shakin g. I gra bbed ahold of my dog , 1t was the onl y th1n g I could think of." Kurt Schauppncr, news ed1tor of lhe H1 · Desert Star new spa per 1n Yuc ca Valley The Califom•a lnstllulc of Tech nology m Pasadena co unt ed hun · Continued on page .I It has been reported to The Daily Sentinel that Eric Heck and Burl Kennedy, both 1991 gradual"' of Meigs High School stationed at 29 Palms Marin~ Base in Calirornia, were awakened early Saturday morning by the earthquake that shook that part of Calirornia. Nobody at the base wa.s injured by the tremor according to Heck's mother. Heck in lhe son of Mike and Susie Heck, Pomeroy. Kennedy ls the S<ln or Perry Kennedy, Har risonville. Pomeroy police have busy weekend Two accidents, a possible breaking and entering and several incidents mvolving juveniles were investigated by Pomeroy Police over the weekend. At 4:41 p.m. Friday at the intersection of Main and Court Sttccts Kellie Anne Truelsen, 21, Bashan Road, Racine , driving a 1974 Chevrolet owned by Bessie Priedel, backed from a palking place into a 1977 Ford truck driven by Kelly Marcinko, 18, Pomeroy. The car driven by Truelsen struck the front left fender of the Marcinko !ruck. There was light dama~e to the left front quarter of the Priedle vehicle, and to the left front fender of the Marcinko truck. Truelsen was cited for improper backing. Guy Shuler was charged w1th DUI and failure to maintain assured clear distance followin g an accident at 12: II a.m. Saturday at the intersection of Nyc Ave . and East Main Sa. Shuler , driving a t9R 5 Plymouth owned by Jan Roach , stuck the rear of a car driv en by Ryan Davi s, 18, Athen s. when it stopped for a signal light. The car driven by Dav1s and owned by Alice Johnson, Alban y, had light rear end damage . There was no damage to the Roach car. Richard Hamilton, Sr ., who rcs1dcs m the Village Green Apartments reponed that somcume between Thursday and Sunday, his apartment was entered and his father' s watch valued at $1,200 and $500 in cash were taken. He said when he returned home Sunday he found the door unlocked and the items mis sang . The incident remains under invcsugauon . • Several juv enil es have been cited 10 Meig s Co unt y Juvenile Co urt by Pomeroy Pol icc on charges of brcakmg curfew, trespassing , and dJsturbmg the peace . At I :0 1 a.m Thursday four juvc ntles were arrested on Spring Avenue and on Friday at 3:38p.m. police again responded to Spring Ave. where mvesugauon continues into a possible assaull. Two juveniles there were charged with assaull. Friday, police responded to a call at the Donna Young residence on Old Chester Road, Pomeroy, A dog owned by Tim Davidson had reportedly broken loose and auacked her pet lamb, killed her tame rabbit, and fought a neighborhood dog. Police called lhe. dog warden and the dog is confin!XI to the Meigs County dog pound. � 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 28, 1992 krebs schoonover tillis