https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/13a7a20ce568f2f084d7d3d9032ec31d.pdf 830a5f427fc99c350ac1588932574bad PDF Text Text \ . .. ~ OW>'"~ . Ao .. IL. •• -~ ..... -~ ~ l~ '\. ... ~ -.. . lo. "' ~ .. "" ~ . POI'ilerOy-Middleport, Ohio - Kt,M!nuw!~ FORO!~~? I Television · Viewing TIIAT DilLY , · Plllllt Sunday Ci !I'll P\ltt Rearrange. · letters of tke 0 f""r ICrambled WC>rdl ~ 24th FAC festival results low to form four tlmf)le words. I PEDLU _D I 1I I I I . I I~ I I 1· I I 16 1 1 II 2 I CRYKO .WHEN CAN We 60 HOME ? IT'S BORIN6 OUT HERE! ~B-1 New army recru~ to very large drill sergeant, "You're the type ':' of soldier I've always wanted r---::--:--:---~.., to serve with, providing you G EN B 0 L ldon'ttakethe-'--- ....: SNUR p IT WO\ILPN'T SE SORIN6 IF YOU'D CATCH ntE BALL NOW AND TIIEN! PERSO~IA!.. HUH ? I ;;_;;r.,l9=-rl--l Q 1':;1,....,1;:-i-=,-1;,;_;1 . . . • • T. M. Kelley describes Morgan's Raid ex erience ~. Jim Sands P.a e- D-2 .___,__.__._.___,__, you develop from step No. 3 below. 8WWR~UMBERED I~ 1 l I' I' I' I' I'. I' I ISCIIAM-I.ETS I I I ANSWIIS II IIII 2 H SqueBic: 8l'99d • Ounce • Unwise • WEEKENDS . One manied woman to another: "Give a man a fish < V..L 27, No, 21 'AJ7 U7S tAKJ&I PHILLIP ALDER ~t:JP '• - SOOTH +KQI ~ OOI'I'T Ttlll'l~ Of MY5e£.F AI "0,1>'', ~ Ttlll'l~ OF ··?· -:3/ , "' <'"r~ ':~ ... ,J\o, ..... ""...... .. "" .. tt09U "+Bn 49 S r FRANK AND ':rSlJl,,. 1 EAST +t097U WEST . +All .K 1092 tKQJI - --··. • MYte,F A5 A i• ' lLA551C '! '~• ,. ;.""'-,. l 7·; /~·· >- · ~ \•"""'""S 'QI651 H2 +Q tO 2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Untimely talk is costly -••,. -· z• By Pbllllp Alder Norlll East . Pass There is one pecles not listed by the Pass Pass World Wildlif Fund as endangered: All pass Obi. the stupid natty double that gives Opening lead: • K away th rump position to declarer.I It is ali and ... nand living in bridgef clubs roilghout the universe. · .___ _ _.:;__ ___:._ _ __, Today's deal is a good enmple. AI· ter covering the East-West cards, pian . the play in lour hearjs. lmasine lint your diamond loser. Wilh the given that you are undoubted, and tben that distribution, bolh lines lead to defeat. you have been doubled by West. However, if West doubles, there is a North's two-heart -rebid was cor· n!Cl. Many players would bid two better play. Lead the heart queen at clubs, but it is wrong to rebid in a five- trick two. When West covers, win with card suit unless you have no altern&· dummy's ace, return to band wilh a tive. Also, consider the principle of the club to the queen and lead another known lit. The known club fit is live, . heart. U West-plays the nine, win with Sou h · T the jack and drive out his 10. U W..t th aving l"""'lsed no clubs. be plays low, finesse dummy's seven. El· known heart lit is seven. You are faced with two losers: one ther way, you win 10 tricks. in spades and one in diamonds. The Don't double the final eoatract WI· normal play is to win trick one and less you are at least 110 percent sure play a heart, either finessing the jack you~ '::1;!~.., conl-p/.lr - · or going up with lhe ace. The former ,_., Ptmip .w.r, 1n wool play gives you some chance lf Welt Tlloy.,..lle...,_.,IIOI.r......,.*"""""'· has four hearts to the king and at least l!l-••• three clubs, because yo~ can discard I+ ,. ..,. w....,..,... - .•"= - Tbe World Almanac 11 Cro••word Puzzle ACROSS 1 Dllnka llowtr 5 Dry, nwlnt 8Notwal 12 Sour 13 Actor Ron14 FumHurt wood AND I Tl-iiNK I BL..&W IT. f SAID ITWA50N THEMENUAT ' HAMewP~R. 1-\EAVE:N ." 37 Pipe ftllltta unit 38 PIIICh 38 Hoed part 411108 43 GriMed 20 Otcoratm 22 Fixed chilli' 23 Song 24 ltlttaned 51 41R50 Wrlttr- wllll glazing 27-u- Ytnellan otllclll 33 Blg clttr . . ToltiOJ t1r!P 54 Tiled Phllpa Hitheat note . ME AN' BIRDIE ARE GITTIN' YO'RE GITTIN' YORESELF HITCHED A FINE SAL, SATIDDY!! THURLOW!! AND II I'M GITTIN' ME·· l A FINE COOK I! . J ..... 1 Ill cNit 57 Forlltclt Mltwtt8IIIMI H &odium ........ ·- 34 Author Anolo 2SMII......,. 3BtbJcar- . nq.(Brltl 4 ShOoltrom DOWN WE'RE MOVIN' IN WITH llr BIRDIE'S r MAW It 80s. 12 Stcllono, B2 l'ag• A Muhlmedlo Inc. l'lewopaper Hundreds of people lined the streets for the event with a large number or parade participants. Local residents are urged to get involved in PUCO hearing process j r , 111.-.~77 .1....---l! t:'L..Oo.... ~ By BRIAN J, REED Times-Sentinel Sta" POMEROY • Although the fuwre of Meigs County's ccooomy hinges on the results of the three PUCO hearings that are now underway on AEP's environmental compliance plan, local participation has been dismal, according to Meigs County Economic Develop- ASTRO-GRAPH native endeavors.you originate or per- sonally dif~ should Hve up to your ••· pectallono today, provided you use your glhsln a meaninglul way. AQUARIUS (Jift, :10-Ftb. 11) Someone you have CloSe llnkoto will be protecllng your material interests today. This lnttl· are concerned. Try to capitalize on each vidual Is very Skllllul 11 pulling string• and every Oflll(lt1unlty. from behind the scenes. VIRGO (Aut. 21-llop!. 22) Your ingratl· PIICII (Fob. ..._,ch 20) Tllce extro allng personality mokl s you i welcome pains with any opeclalalllignment glveri addition to any SOCial gathering today. you today; the boss might be In a very The more you enjoy yourself, the more generoua mood.llnstead ol merely lavyou'll copllvatelhe crowd. Ishing you with praise, you might roLIIRA llept. 23-0ct. 23) There are ceiart~ a bonut. · strong prOIIabllltlea you could profit rn ARII!I (llln:h 21·April11) Thla Is one some manner tOday from a liluatlon en- of lhOae unusual dayo when fun and ' ' gine«ed by another. You might even be productivity can be combined lor opll· Jutr4,Included Into the arrangement with an mum resulta. Enjoy youreolf, but a110 try equallhare. to do lhingslhataro ....,lnglul . . :You could be tKtremeiy torltlnateln the SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-No¥. 22) A friend TAURUI(April 20-IIQ It) You're not . · .year alloed with cont.ao you'll maka could be '1118 purveyOr of hopeful news apt to be eaily raHied today. Thlo quail· · ~ 'while tra¥111ng. You might utabllsh today which will llevate your splrllo. II ly wiR be admired by your peera, Olpe· • :CC)IIII9'ctat, as well as ooc111, bonds. pertains to oomethlng you are wishing clally how you dOll with tuty . 'CANCER (JUM 21.Julp 221 Pa~ner· will happen, but haan't yet. da...topmenlo. • 'llhlpl could wort< out eKirernely well lei\: BAGmARII/1 (HoY, ~. 21) Don't Gt:- (lilly 21~ 201 Aow with the .you today, provided you aaurne the. oacond bnltoday - e your lroncl ol _,,, today and don't be ·prorntnenl rote. Olhtra will aulornallcal- selllollor prlmory objectare concerned, es- overly an•lous about • - OUICOIIII. ;ty loiiOW yooir· lead. Know where to loot< . ·lor romenc:e lnd you'Rlind II. The As- pecially II IIIey are lied Into your person- Lady Luck might jltiCarl you to the ftnlah line. · financea or c.eer, .tro-Graph Malchmllcer Instantly re- ,al CAPRICORN (ilec. 22.J., 18) lmag;. ':which ligna are romantlcllly per· Partly cloudy. High today In mkl \WsTMORELAND PRESENTED KEY TO QTY - Gli!ID[IO' lis City Manager Gleon Smith, left, preseDill Gelletal WUiiam C. Wesimoreland wltll a key to the ciiJ' Friday nllbt at a rtt:eptloa at tile ltome or Mr. and Mrs. Bob Evil as (T·S pboto by Kevin PiltsQa). PATRIOTIC s·PIRiT • Little Timmy Matthews has the patriotic spirit with this outllt for the annual Fourtll of July parade in Racine. 1 .BERNICE BEDEqsoL !'.till \ ( l(OiJ d \ Dick learned from the Red Cross that his wife Martha had given birth to their fllSI child, Greg. Dick said he felt no jealousy last year as he watched his son man:h in a recognition parade that he and his fellow Vietnam veterans had been denied for more than 20 years. "I don't aYe any bad vibes about i~" he said. He also said that although he thinks the parade is "probably Continued tia A·S i lect lor you. Mall $2 plus a long. sell· addressed, stamped en...tope to Matchmaker, cto this newspaper, P.O. BoK 9t428, Cleveland, OH 44 tQt-3428. LEO (JUly 23-Aut. 22) You're In a very favorable cycle lor personal acquiSition, where both tangibles and Intangibles I Carleton School/Meigs Industri~s seeking 1.8 mill continuing tax levy on fall ballot This year. the junior Roderick took a place curbside and watched as his father, a fanner U.S . Anny GALLIPOLIS - Local attorney lst Lieutenant and member of the Dick Roderick and his son 'Greg Special Forces, man:hed in the July participated in a little role reversal 4 parade honoring Vietnam veter· Samrday morning, ans. Last year at this time, the senior Dick enlisted in the anny after Roderick watched proudly as his graduating from the University of son, a Specialist E-4 in the U.S. Tennessee School of Law in 1967 Army, mar~<hed in lhe July 4 and served in Vietnam for three parade honoring the soldiers who months before he was wounded in took part in Operation Desert action and retume4 to the U.S. It S10nn. was "hile he was wounded that 53 lletaurlnt M Arrow 11011011 do By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Sta" GALLIPOLIS -Retired U.S. Anny Gen. William C. Westmoreland said Friday that even though the conflict in Vietnam 20 years ago cannot be considered a vic!OJ'Y, it still played a "prominent role m mmunism." that the United States' · utheast Asia was one of the dominoes in a chai:f . "n that lead to the faU of Co ' kich, Bob Evans, Westmoreland, Ret. Major WELCOME TO GALLIPOLIS • Several in the Soviet Union. · turDtd out at the GaiHa·Meip Re&lonal Alrpot1 Gen. George BliSh, Keaneth Kerr, Mike Sbtels, ''The world has been safe Priday_Jftemoon to welcome Ret. Gen. WiUiam Marvin Boxdorfer, aDd a Westmoreland associ· by the virtues of ~ actions of our Westmorelaad and bls associates, as ·tbey ate. Al<lo making contribudoas but not pk:tuJeC! COUDIIJ', both milituy and .dipiO· 1 arrived In Gallipolis for the River Recreation are Pat Sauber, Gary KUgore, and Gene Able. malic, be said. llestlvll. Pictured with the guests are those con(Times.Sentinel photo by Krls Cochran) Westmoreland, who commandtributing to the trip, (I tor): Mel Simon, Ed Ber. ed the U.S. forces in Vietnam from 1964-68, was welcomed to Gallipolis Friday with a rei:eption at the home of Bob and Jewell Evans. About 150 people were there to greet the general. City Manager Glenn Smith tn"C· By CIIARL~~OEFLICJi · missioners. . had .Jorked for the .board for six sented Westmoreland with'a key to · nm...stndael Sialf" . While the MRDD levtes have months as a financial consultant. the city and thanked him for com· s-YRACUSE -A 1,8 miD COO· been defeated in the past six el~- He said that he had assisted the ing to participate in the festival and · · tinuing ta~ levy fo~ Car!eton lions~ Belta is optimistic about pas, board in developing a levy stnltegy parade. Scbooi(Me•gs lnd~sutes wtll b,e sa~~ tn ~ovemtier. , insofar as determining the amount • Are you sure this will fit your ~ on ~ballot '!' November 1f I wtU be the best guardian of of money needed in order 10 get the safe?," ,1\11\ '*~eral said when he · llie · recommendatron- 11£~10ven the taxpayers money that I can be program into a five year plan was given 8: key. · Beha,newexecudvedirectorofthe and pro~ide quality services to before the last levy and that th~ Ron McDade, president of the Meigs County Board ·of Mental those with disabilities and I want needs have not chang~ since then. Gallia County Chamber of Com· Retardation and Developmental the public 10 know tha~" said Beha. Beha said that decision has been merce, also presented WestmoreDisabilities (MRDD), is accef?Led Asked about the size of the levy · based on anticipated revenues Continued on A·2 by the Meigs County CommissiOn· and:the fact that it i~ "continuing" local and state, expenditure projec: ers. . mther than for a specili~ penod of lions, and planned enhancements Beha says that be will go 10 the ume, the. execuuve dtrector smd which include increased physical MRDJ? Board with his proposal at that "nothing has changed" since therapy time for students and addi· a meettng next week. Then the nee· the levy was defeated June 2. tiona! speech therapy for both stu· essary approval to put it on the bal· Prior to being hired by the board dents and adults. lot will be, sought from the com• on a full-time basis in June, Beha ContlnuedoaA-S By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Sta" .......... Aulllof 15 Cora~dlen- 28 Whllllllort I ''I'' I Fourth links father, son in celebration of contributions made ~by Vietnam· vets Mlll- .ptoduct tltniiCitH 17 Plllnltncflln 1811twT.... lltfttboott BARNEY -· 35 Swing 311V-III 42 _ , . , , . 15 Slawltd 0 I ,_ Westmoreland visit keys festival theme ntz NORTH +H Along the rinr ..............B1-7 Business/Farm............... Dl·8 Classifted ................ ~ ......03-7 Deatbs. 1 .. - ! ........ - ...........A-3 Ed.itorai .. - ......................A-4 Sports .............................Cl-t.i Weather...........................A·l Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, July 5, 1992 Coptrlghttd 1H2 and you feed him lor a day. Teach a man to ·rislt and you get nd of him on the WEEKENDS I" BIUDGE Inside ' • nnes- Complete the chuckle quoted by fil ling il"' the missing words • l'l'llh Grafwins Wimbledon title ~- C-1 Robert Caldwell new Warren Loc~l superintendent· Page- D-1 s· OH, SURE .. 6ET 75 ment Director Paula Thacker. "I ' m real concerned," Thacker Hea~ ings have been held in said. "The hearings in Canton will Athens and Columbus. with a final ~etennine if our mines stay open. hearing in Canton scheduled ror · Since the PUCO has split the issues Thursday at 311!'d 6 p.m. , of scrubbing and mine operations, Thacker,has attended both of the it is our responsibility to stress the hearings thus far, but says that importance of the mines to our attendance by others concerned economr: . about the fate of the mines has "We ve been working on this ConliDued on A·S been t!ismJointing. CoalitiOn continues support of AEP plan . 'IFTL UT CELEBRITY CIPHER ,..._1\ .................,......,..... c. ~Ciptllru;;l . . .... .,...._. a-. •• ....._..._,_11111,__. ' PIOACTE IDIK IT 01 UIK • e MTHFDYJ IUIFKI. ' (JICITF) . I I - YDPII IHCLI. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " I !ought "-<! to cbmt fMi;t, lind don't _, to do -lng un- M'o very -'hwhllo." - Jaotc Ktugmon. • - • II¥ NIA, 1M. ' 3 LITI'LE MISS F'IRECRACKER '91· Denile CotterlD, 10 year old daqltter of Bubara aDd. Steven Cotterlii of l'a1nliie, center, waa crowned Little Mill Firecracker 199lla ceremoales field. at tltt Rutlud July 4tlt celebration. lllrat runaer·up waa Tlffaay Halfllfl_l1 left, dllqbter of Lawrence IDd SIDdY Hallblu, Rut· iBDd, and second· raaner·up wu Ashley Han· 1111111, daughter of Chuck .aad Rboada Hannalls, Pomeroy. Pictured crowning tbe wine Is HoUj WUIIams or BoDy's DoiiJI> ~ of the COli· test. Otlteuatllclpllts were Cllart. Bur1e, Heather !IerRO, Erica BlackweU, Sarah M0011, and HoUy Grllft.... Judpa1 by P. J. Harris ud Paula Thacker wu on tile bull of lllille, poile, and ptrs!lnaiHy. Each ~ontestaat w•s later· viewed by WIUlams. POMEROY - In rc~nsc to a Direc,tor of the Athens County option, and Ohio legislation was r=nteditoril!l. a five<ot~~tty ooali- . Chamber of <:o~merce; JackS?~ passed to encourage the continued tion ·Of economic development County Com~sslODer Bob WJiijs, use or Ohio coal,~ the statement leldc:n haot come out in su~ of and Deanna Tribe, President of the .from the Five County Coalition of American Elec:bic Power s envi· Vinlllll County Chamber of Com· Southeastern Ohio says. "Under these laws, the environmental comRlllll-' ClOIJII)Iiaoce plan, IIIC'.IIi, hiJ ' Retlelina 10 .. cdillrill appearThe editorial, w e su{JI'Orung pliance plan filed by AEP is tite ing in tho JIDIC 29th edition of TM the ~ of Southern Ohto min· l~t cost solution." ''The failure of AEP to install · CoiiiMbiLI DLrptJrc~ a joint news ina jobs, also urged the PUCO to , scrubben wiD cause the closing of releue Will Jact Fowler:, consider,the '~ co.SI ~.when ¥lee prgideat of the Commwtity . the l't:blic Utiliues ComnuSSJon of the Meigs Mines and· the direct loss· lmprovemeac Corpontion/Gallia Ohio decided the fate of AEP's of at least 1,000 jobs in a fiveCounty Chlm!Jer of Commerce; plali, stating ,that ra~ payen state county plus area of Southern Ohio. Paula Tltacbr oxecutiVD diJector wide should not subsidize ~ oper- To a region with a traditionllly of the Melp County Chamber of llic!n of~ Meigs Mines through depressed economy due in pan to .the lack of decent highways and Commerce and the Economic their elei:tne nues. . Development office in Meigs "The: Clean A!f Act reco~tZeS other transportation, as· well as Coatinued on A·S County; Bob Huff, Executive scrubbers as a vl8ble compliance iasued.bf J ! • �.. . . , page A2 SUnday 11m• Sentinel MICH. . I Toledo I 78" I IMansfield Iso- I• .y au - .- - Gene A. Dukt ArouDd tbe oatlou Thunderstorms in Alabama on ern Great Lakes region and the A cold front brought clouds, Friday produced dime-size h&il iu Northwest coast; the 70s in ,the rain and drizzle to the Northeast Tillmans. Corner. High winds norlhem Plains, the Southern Cali· early Saturday. downed trees and power lines at fomia coast and int¢or New Eng· A tornado ripped the second · Mob*, T.uscaloosa, Centreville, land: the 80s in much of the West, story off a part concession building Ramer and Tuskegee. Midwest and mid-Atlantic region; in Fairview, Tenn., early Friday . Early evening thunderstorms and the 90s in the South, Southwest before touching down &glllll east of over North Carolina produced and central California. RC~Jdings town, said Mike Thompson, direc· .dime-size hail at Monroe and golf over 100 degrees were expected in tor of Williamson County's emer· ball-size hail southeast 'of Ashe- lhe Southwest deserts. gen.cy management pi'Ol!l\l!ll. Four· boro. ' The high for the natlon Friday teen buildings were damaged or Forecasters l'fedicted tempera· .•-was '.ll2 degrees at Bullhead City,destroyed, he.said. · tures in !he 60s m Maine,lhe west- Ariz. ·· · . di GALLIPOUS ·Gene Ailen Duke, 33, 2015 Elliot Rd., Crown City, ed Thursday July 2, Im, at his residence. T He was em)lloyed by Marine Engineer SoutheQI Towing Co.• Memphis er::;m May I, 1959 in Gallipolis, he, was.~. son of Larry and Doris u"' (Bevan) Duke of Gallipolis. • Surviyon include his wife. ~hmy (Lee) Duke of Crown· City, whom he marned March 18, I?9I: his parents; t!lree daughters, Molly Duke, Sonya ~e. ~Jot!~ of Portsmouth and Katie Duke, Or G~lis: one stepson, Mich;ad Stembeck &n4 one ste)ldauJhter, Jerutifer Stembeck, both of Crown C1ty; one sister, Diana Duke, Gallipolis; two brothers, Jim L. Duke1 Gallipolis, and Bubby Duke, Art. . . Fnends may call6 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the Willis Funeral Home. SerVI~ are.!. p.m. Monday With the Rev. Kenneth Sanders officiating. Buri· al Will be 10 !he Good Hope Cemetery: Pall bearers are Dennis Lee, John Lee, Pete Lee, Oral Bevan, Ronald Bevan and Basil Bailey. '~ fcolumbusleoo I Thelma Lee , .. '' ShoWerS T-IIOOIJS Rain Flurries "'•A•a><iolod-•GtopliCINor Ice GALLIPOUS • Thelma Campbell Lee, 84, of London, Ohio, ~ for· mer resident of Wilkesville, died Friday, july 3, 1992, at the Madison County Hospital in I..o.ndon. She wu born June II, 1908, in Lawrence County, daughter of the late Charles A. and Cora Layne Campbell. She received her B.S. in Elemenbly Education from the Univmity of Rio.Grande ,llld was a retired school teacher who had taught in the Vinton and Meigs Cotinty schools. She was also a member of the Wilkesville Presbyterian Olurch, !he Wilkesville Chapter of the Ohio Eastern Star 207, the DauJhters of the American Revolution and the Wilkesville American Leg100 Auxiliary. · Survivors include two 110115, Charles (Dorolhy) Campbell of London aitl!Jerty (Sue) Campbell of Wilkesville; one daughter, Mary (Edward) Stowers of Bidwell: one si•. Wanda (James) Staple&on of Ironton; one sister-in-law, Edith Campbell of Gallipolis; seven grandchildren and two &my Pl. Gbudy Cb.l(ly _Weather . ~~~u.cuw....... tnc. Soutb-Central Obio MODday IUoqla Wechieday: ; ; Sunday, partly cloudy. A cbance Fair Monday, a _cbance of sbow· Of showm or !hunders10nns. High . e~s Tue_sday, fa1~ Wednesday. tR the mid 80s. Chance of rain is 40 Highs nud 70s 10 mid 80s. Lows m ~erll the 50s Monday llld SS 10 65 Tues· •· Ex1~nded rorecast: day and Wednesday. gm~t·grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husbands, Warren E. Campbell and J~ Kinnison; one daughter, Joanne Campbell; lhree brothers and one SISter. , . Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the McCoy· Moore Funeral Home in ViniOn. Services will -be held I p.m. monday at the Wilkesville Presbyterian Olurch with the Rev. Kay Puckett officiating. The body will lie in state one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Wilkesville Cemetery. In lieu of flowm, memorial contributions may be made to !he Building Fund, Wilkesville Presbyterian Olurch, Wilkesville, Oh., 45695. Meigs EMS reponds to calls • POMEROY • Four persons were injured Saturday morning in a h'orse and wagon incident on Depot Street in Rutland just as the July 4 parade was scheduled 10 begin. According to a report from the Mei~ County Medical Emergency ServiCe, two Rutland units were 111 the scene. Anita Winter and Sere· na Winter were transported by squad to O'Bleness Hospital in ~!hens for treatment At 2 p.m. !he t\Vo were still in the emergency ioom and no information was Gvailable as to !heir conditions, a spokesman for !he hospital said. · ·· The olher two involved in the aecident, Karen Wyant and Constance Wyant, were treated at the scene. . Other Saturday ca)ls lfelud¢ 1'1 :01 a.m., Syracuse squad to Southern 'High School for Todd Wiseman who was treated but not transporte~; 11:01 a.m., Rudand , unit went to Long Smet for Aaron Bowmock who was II3IISpOrled to Weterans; and 11:38 a.m., Raci.ne ~uad to Apple Grove-Dorcas Road fQT Charles Wolfe who was taken io Veterans. : Friday's calls included 12:29 p.m., Pomeroy squid to Pomeroy Nursing Rehabilitation Center for :Wilma Whittington . who was tran~ 10 veteraris MemQrial Hospual; 12:49 p.m. Racine ooit 10 a Racine serviCe station for Dottie Sims wbo was Iaten 10 Veterans; 7:23 p.m. Mi~ unit 10 Over· book for Mrlguerite Kail, who was taken to the Holzel' Medical CcniCI'. At 10:19 p.m. !he Rutland rue Department and botb squads responded to a .IIKIIOr vehicle acci· dent on White's Hill Road. Brandy Pruitt was laW! by squad 10 VeiCI'· ans Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released. The other penon injured in the accident, Mar· sha Siders, refused treatment, it was reported. FLAG RAISING • Amerleau Legion Post '02, Racine, kicked-off Fourth of July festivities EYE CATCHING • Tbls very tall Untie $am, played by Cbarles Harmou, was a eyecatcher in tbe aunual Rutland Community July 4th parade. WASHINGTON (AP)- The shooting of two judges i!l a .F~n Worth, Texas, courtbousc IS I'IISIIIg new concerns about the safety of judges. . . The U.S. Marshals Service said it has provided round-the-clock prolection in recent years for scores of federal judges who have heen threatened. On occasion, marshals have tagge~ along to, foot.ball games, weddings and fishing tnps. :·~ !here's a saious_ tllreB:'· were like a member of the JUdges family. We're with him 24 hours a day,'' said William Dempsey, a spokesman for the service. The Marshals Service supervises security for some 1,800 federal judges, magistrates and other judi· cial officers. There was renewed concern for the safety-.£,ipdges this week after an auack at !he Tarrant County Courthouse in Fon Worth, 'Texas, thall;laimed two lives. A prosecutor and an auomey were shot to death, and two judges and a prose- :fi: or borrow"ng • 0if. money 'Y1' lr em Ambulance Inc. According to Bob Bailey, EMS direc10r, the new ambulances fealure a passenger compartment built onto a truck chassis -instead of a van, this design separates the driver from the passenger compartment and increases security for !he driv· er. Also, the new ambulances have diesel engines which are more reliable and efficient than the gasoline elancesngine_s used on the old amb~· An added beneftt; Bailey said, is that the new amt-niiii!Cl'S will hav~ a higher resale value than the ola ambulances. The reason: the passenger compartment on the new ambulances can be lifted from the chassis making the vehicle more adapcable for a variety of purposes. Montgomeiy pointed out that the old ambulances had hi~h mileage, were CJl:pensive to mamtain and were becoming umeliablc. Bailey told the commissioners that EMS coverage has been sched· uled for July 4 weekend and the River Recrealion Festival. EMS personnel stationed down· ~bulances. town will wodt out of their ambu· ·: : The new·ambulances, built on a lances, Bailey said. f'ord chassis, After meeting with Bailey, .the . . were - built by. Soulh· . . Puzzle on Page D-2 • -=-r::-r=-=r:-r:-- .. commissioners approved granting six·years back pay of $11,477 to County Engineer James P. Baird. For a six-year period, Baird was underpaid according to guidelines from the Ohio auomey general's office. The $11,477 will be taken from the maintenance and road repair fund, the fund Baird is usually paid liom,lhe commissioners noted. The commissioners also reviewed an animal claim from Chet Stout, Hannan Trace Road. Stout submitted the claim for $10. According to the claim, on June 30, dogs killed four turkeys, two roosters anll five chickens of Stout's. The commission !hen went into executive session with Jerry Barnes, director of Health and Human Services, to discuss con· llliCI negotiations. Commissioners present were: George Pope, president; T. Kail Burleson and Harold Montgomery. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 . ·, . 7 Charles W•.Hargraves I land with a silver medallion com- Evans, chairman of ·the River memorating the sealement of Gal· Recreation Festival, about six lipolis in 1790. . months ago inviting him to spealc. Westmoreland was in town tQ He said that he accepted almost serve as the grand marshal at this . immediately, without any regard 10 year's July 4 parade and to speak the sizeofthecity. during !he patriotic program at the "That didn't come into my River Recreation Festival (see lytic process in the least." he said. related story, page 1). Dr. Evans said Westmoreland Westmoreland said he received was his fust choice as speaker.once a "nice letter" from Dr. Clyde the Vittnam theme was chosen. "I felt that·this was important enough and that people were ieady for this (Viemam velerans recognicutor were wounded in Wednes- tion) to be kicked in in this area and I wanted 10 bring in the number day's rampage. A 45-year-old lawyer turned one guy," he said. "We went himself in, saying he was angry straight to the top." Dr. Evans said. he had correover his divorte case and his ex· wife's child-molesting charge sponded with Westmoreland and against him. spoke wilh him on !he phone, but The Texas Jlltack, involving a Fridar was the first time he had county courthouse, may have met hun in penon. lessons for federal coun security "I expected him to be a ve~y also. human person who was easy to talk But David Sellers, spokesman with and he exceeded my expecta· for the Administrative Office of !he lions," he said. U.S. Courts, said federal court· He added that he was also impressed that the general would houses seem 10 be safer places. donate his weekend to come to Gallipolis. He said that Westmorekilled at a courlhouse," he said. land is usually paid about $25,000 Also, he said, !here appear to be for such an appearance, but <be fewer threats against federal agreed 10 visit here for !he cost of judges, probably because they do his travel expenses. not preside over'family disputes "That shows the real character that often "produce the strongest of Gen. Westmoreland," Dr. Evans feelings." said. But since 1979 three federal Westmoreland i!i!iiiW~ judges have been killed - all in attacks at !heir homes. Roben Vance, an appeals court judge, was killed in 1989 by a mail bomb he received at his home in Binningham, Ala. ana- Courthouse shooting raises new safety concerns ·;commzsszoners . . b .d annrove l Br JIM FREEMAN T1mes-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia ·county Board of Commissioners tenratively accepted a bid liom Star :Bank Thursday morning during ;their regular meeting for the bor· -rowmg of money for two new :ambulances. : Under the conditions of the ·agreement, the county will bOrrow :$50,000 10 be paid back over two ,years at 4.69 percent interest and •will borro~ an additional $50,000 :to be paid back over one year also ·at4.69 percent iniCI'esL : The commission also read a bid :from Ohio Valley Bank offering ;5.5 percent and 5.35 percent inter· est for the one and two--year loons respectiv.ely. Commissioner Harold Mont· gomery made the motion to accept the Star Bank bid pending the approval of Prosecutor Brent Saun-ders. ·: : The county is in !he process of ::l)urc~ing lhree new ambulances, :.qne of which has already been ·jlelivered. The county is borrowing :"'lle money for the two additional ' Soutbera there with a nq raising ceremooy at High School before the start of tbe plll'ade. u'estmo•Pland continued trom A-I lo( , •••:-----'-----'--..,...---~-,., j wh~~;re;:d~;;rj::eah~i:b~~~ A!P.!.~ Cltveluncl Open~ on Toea' Vocalists to see Vietnam veterans finally get· ling some recognition, but he hasn't let the fact that he had to wait two decades disnub him. "It's not something that both· ered me," he said. "It annoyed me, but that's all." He added that he has spoken before many groups that opposed U.S. involvement in Viet· nam, but he has never had any · doubt that he did !he rightlhing as a "servant of the president and !he counay." "You cannot let emotion over· whelm logic and facts," he said. Bob Evans said he was pleased with the reception and glad !hat he and his wife were able 10 host the general in their borne. "Everyone has got to chip in and malce this thing work," he said. "This is our little contribution." . Miles Epling of Point Pleasant, the former national commander of !he American Legion who attended the reception, said he first niet Westmoreland while serving in the Marine Corps In 1969. He said thai he found the general as impressiv~ now as he was 23 years ago. "I thought he was a good command· ing general," he said. "He did a great job then and he's still a super guy." MASON - Charles W. "Chod" HarJ!:aves, 2S, of New Haven, died Friday, July 3, 1992, at Veterans Memorial Hospiral following an extend· ed illness. . He was bortl Feb. 19,1967, in Gallipolis, !he son of Charles W. Rar· graves Sr. and Sandra L Ferguson Hargraves. He was a 1985 Wahama High School graduate. He was preceded in death by two WlCles, Larry Hargraves and Bill Fer· guson, and maternal grandparents Charles and Eula Ferguson. Survivors include one sister, Heather D. Hargraves of New Haven: paternal grandparents Forrest W. and Phyllis L. Hargraves of West Columbia; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Services will be conducted Sunday at noon at the Fogelsong Funeral Home with the Rev. Mike Finnicum officiating. Burial will follow in Sun· rise Memorial Gardens. • Alice A. Thabit HUNTING10N, W.Va. - Mrs. Alice A. Thabit, 86, HuntingiOn, died Thursday, July 2, 1m at Presbyterian Manor,'Huntington. ShC was born Mardll8, 1906, in Odgensburg, N.Y., the daughter of the late Nirner Thabet and Hanna ThabiL . Are&idelitofHootingtoo since 1950 and a former employee of !he Hun· tinJ!On Store's attentions depanment, ·she was a member of !he Holy Spuit Orthodox Church and a life member of Y.W.C.A. as well as being a 50-year member of Eastern Star N8. Her other affiliations include !he V.F.W. Auxiliary 1064, White Shrine #3, the Royal Order of Amaranth, the Benevolent Society, Conference Club, Sl Elimbelh Guild, the SL Sophia Auxiliary Milllll Temple 1108 and !he Phythians Sisters. In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, TomS. Thabit, iti 1943. · Survivors include two t.others, Wadear Thabet of Point Pleasant and John F. Thabet of Mason. Funeral services will be conducted Monday, I J?.rn., at the Holy SJ;>irit DrthodoA Church in Huntington, with Father Dan1el J. Keller officiaung. : 'Jlurial will follow in the Woodmere Abbey of Remembrance in Hun· --Dolollly-Cd 'OIL ........ Info. I ' i'mav PATRIOT GAMES R CHESHIRE· Roger Van Athey, 38, Cheshire, died Friday, July 3, 1m at SL Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va., following an extended illness. He waS born May 20, 1954, a son of the late Harlan Claire and Mae Evelyn Rothgeb Alhey. He was a teamster, a member of the Masonic Lodge No. 363, Free and Accepted Masons, and a member of the Gospel Lighlhouse Church in Pomeroy. · ·· He is survived by his wife, Kimberly Bland Athey; two sons, Craig and Todd Alhey, a daughter, Counney Bland; a sister, Ruth Gardner, all of Cheshire; a brother, Paul Athey, Denver, Colo.; one niece and one nephew. · Besides his parents he was preceded in death by a brother, Charles Athey. ' Services will be Monday at 11 a.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middle· pon wilh Rev. William Curfman and Pastor Roger Hunter officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call on ·sunday 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. ' I.OIIIt GosstH Jr... .Di... ·--1110-.. ·.··~ . . .. . . IRON EAGLE Ill R ~46·1088 What pictures have you taken lately... family, friends, the new puppy? For those special'moments, choc.e KODALUX Processing Services, to bring out the finer detail, sharper images and optimum color in every print And right now, we're making it easy to share thooe special moments. For a limited time, you can get two sets of KODALUX Prints for the price of one when you bring in your colot or black and white print film order for processing. Stop by ftir details. But hurry: with an offer like thi>, you won't want to think twice. ' lrlnt In lhose July 4th Pictures 1nd Itt Two Prints for tht Prlct of Ont. dons: t>ldl3 Numbers ' • ().6.7 ' • (zero-six-seven) Pkk4N•mbera ).()..8-9 . (one-zero.eight-ninc) Buckeye 5 • ' 2-9-17·35·37 · (two, nine, seventeen, thirty· . five, thirty-seven) · The Super Lotto jackpot is $12 ·million. . Tawney Stu~lo . 424 S.C.Id Avt,.. GI; a.. Ol ,, . ' " t'rt CIIIII'CII Willi! •• • • • • • Stocks Corporate _Boods U.S. Treasury Securlllea Mutual Funds Insured Tax-Free Municipal Boods • Insured Money Market Accouats , • IRA's BllBICIIIP110N IIATEII B,- Carrier or Motor Jlnte One Weok.............................................. IIOj One Yeor.................,...... ........... ,...... $46.80 BIHOU:COPY PBICII: 811ndoy....................._., ......... ....... 76 C.nlo No ew..crip&tou by mail pemt.iUecl in anu when motor anitt urrice ia aftilobto. Tho Buoday Thneo·S.otlnol will nol bo rwp:maible for adYance pilymeht. made tourria. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sudqo..Jr Contact: One Yeor..........................................~7.M 811 MMiha..................................... l24.79 Jay Caldwell Dolb'mdl........ Accoulll B.reeulivt Libby Hote~ Suite 100 444 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 MAIL 8UBSCRIPI'I0N8 lrMide CoUiot," 13 Woeb .. .......................................Ul.M 26Weollo .... ........... ..................... ......$43.16 62Woou ... ............ ...........................$84.76 - O.tolclo co...l)' ('14) 446-lllS 13 Woob .............:............................l23.(() 26 Weob ..........................................~6.110 62 Wocb .. ........................................$88.(() 1-800-487-2119 ' TWO RETIRED GENERALS • Ret. Major Gen. George Busll, (rigbt), welcomed Ret. Gen. Wllllam Westmoreland, (lell), Frldly aftenoon as tbe July 4 parlldt marshal arrived ia Gallipolis for lbe bollday weekend. Aceordlq to Bush, be bas croaed patbs wltb Westmoreland 1 couple of times during his military career. (Times-Sentinel pboto by Kris Cochran) Hospital news ......... •a 7 OFFERING: IIUMDAY ONLY FRIDAY DISCHARGES • John Dean, Jeffrey Connolly and Eva Schreiber. FILL 'ER UP WITH THE NATURAL CHOICE ' I••· Momhor. Tho Aaaodalod ...._, IIJid the Oblo N.,..poJ>V Aoaoriation, Notional AdvertiliDI Repntentatift, Branham Newepaper Sala, 733 Tldrd Avenue, NowYart, New Yart 10017. BIDWELL • MaRiie Walker Undelwood, 7S, Homewood Dr., Bid· well, died Friday,Jufy-3, 1992, at Holzel' Medical Center. . Veterans Memorial Hospital She was bcxn Dec. 16, 1916, daughter of !he late Frank and Katherine FRIDAY ADMISSIONS (Easterling) Fields of Olive Hill, Ky,, · · · None. Survivon include her husband, A. C. Underwood; five soos, Randall Wallcer of Oak Hill, Donald Walker of Rlo Grande, Charles Cm of OakHill, Willis Cox of Patriot and Prank Cox of Amanda; me dlughter, Bar· bara Spencer or Oak Hilli two aepaons. Robert UnderwOIId of Bidwell and Ora Walker of Patriot; five stetxla'ughten, Barbin Spencer of Oak Hill, Virginia Riedel of Bidwel~ Shiron Saunders of Bidwell, Jacqueline Greene of Man, W.VL, and Bea:y Hollingshead of Vin10n; 17 8f8ndcltil· dren; 16 grea~-grandc~ildren; and several slep'grandchildren and stepgm~t-grandchildren. . LP GAS Services will be held at II a.m. Sunday at Black Fork Freewill Baptist Cliurch, wilh the Rev. G«ald Lewis offtciating. Burial wiD be in Fairview Centerpoint Cemetery. Arrangemenla are by Kuhner-Lewis Funeral Home, Oak Hill .. CLEVELAND (AP) - Here arc l"riday night's Ohio Lotlery selec:· -armu. - i'en:tind [101'- Maggie Underwood . Lottery numbers .. 1%8 and was graad marshal at Gallipolls' July 4 parade Saturday milraln&· (Times-Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) (UIPIUUOOI l'llblllhecl MCh S..U,, 81115 Thlnl Avo., Galllpolto, Ohio, by tho Ohio VaDer Publllhl... Compony/Mllltlmt<lla, s-.1 .... oold ot GoDipollo, Ohio 4156SI. Enteiod u -nd elau mo!ltn1 -tter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Paot 001... Roger Van Athey llarrlsott FORI I• AND !il&llllf . ~~:~H~?:..ER SPACE CENTER, Houston Columbia's astronauts floated In front of a large U.S. flag drajled in !heir spacesliip today and shouted "Happy Birthday America!" in a h'"" 0 · F urth f J 1 · 1 e::H:~n ~ 2~6th G=gif we can't spend this evening with our family and friends back in the good, old United Slates. we'd just as soon spend it in space," shuttle commander Richard N. Richards said in a video beamed down to Mission ControL On cue, all seven astronauts :~~ted: "Happy Birlhday Ameri· The video immediately switched from inside the shuttle laboratory to outside the spaceship. As the song "God Bless the U.S.A." played, scenes of Earth 184 miles . below filled giant TV screens at Mission ControL Earlie~. the five-man, twowoman crew hung the flag inside Spacelab in honor of the holiday. ' Richards has carried the flag on SALUTING THE TROOPS - Retired Gen, each of.his three shuttle flights. eral William C. Westmorelailil salutes bls forShuttle astronauts never have mer troops - Vietoam veteraDS. Westmoreland spent more than 10 days and 21 commallded U.S. torcea In Vletuam from I964hours in space at a time. Columbia's astronauts, who blasted off June 25 and are scheduled to land Wednesday, will pass that record Monday. While Eugene Trinh and Carl Meade performed various experi· ments early today, Ellen Baker monitored Astroculture, a miniature greenhouse intended to grow crops in space. The unit carries no plants this time, but is being checked to see how well it dis· tributes waiCI' and llUtrients. Balcer also photographed a bari· urn cloud released by-a srpall rocket NASA launched from Puerto Rico. The releases are pan of a pro· ject to study the ionosphere and Earth's magnetic fields. The glow· ing gas clouds appear green at firSt, !hen tum purple. • Trinh today finished several days of experiments to measure the effects of temperature differences in liquids. He overfilled a container with silicone oil laced with tiny particles that glowed under laser light; then heated the oil so investi· gators could observe the particles' circular patterns. Researchers hope to learn what YOU ARE NOT FORGOTTEN - The causes the movements 10 help them Reliance Electric noat hooored those soldiers create better, high-tech crystals and who are prisoners or war or mlsslnR In action. metals, for uses such as computer :. Memorials may be made to !he Holy Spirit Orthodox Church. FRI., SAT., SUN. Sunday .Astronauts celebrate · Fourth ofJuly :: 1J.m. ?"~:.;w may call the Klingei.Carpenter Mortuary Sunday fn:m 6 to 8 Piayers of Mcrty will begin at 7:30p.m. · , Richard & Maureen Gaylord Sat., July 11, 1:00 pA. ... 2nd-.. Clr'lf - . .. .. . OH4olnt Pleaaant, WV __.- . Are~ dea ..·.. Sunday, JulyS · ByTbe~t~~ A slight risk of showers will spread over the slate SU(IdGy. Any· shower will not last long. A few locations' could get a brief thunder· storm, butlnuch of t4e state may not see any rain Sunday. High remperatures will reach the mid 70s across northern Ohio ·and !he mid 80s over southern Ohio. A weak cold front over the northern plains will cross Ohio dur· ing !he Sunday. ' 5,11192 OHIO Weather Accu· Weamer• forecast fcir ' July 5,1992 PomeroY-Middlepqrt-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleaaant, wv • . . . .. . . .. ' Pep Fri. & Sat., .lily 10 & II U.M.ti4P.M. All proc11d1 l!llng to Million Work. 6 mllei 10uth of Gallpolla on SlAt. 7. LP GAS 5239'PiueTu Watch For Our "Fair Special" Comtna Soonl WWie T1111ks Lastl DETAILS .Tank Installed With 200 gal~ LP Gas". WlOFlKEFOI BURLILE OIL · ' Jet. Rt. 35 & 7 ...lllpolls 7:31).4:30 M-F 446-4119 Speciali&t& in HOME HEALTH CARE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT FOR HOME USE OXYGEN & IESPIUTORY EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES oHoepltal Bedl .P..lent Llfta tAlr MIIIIMI •JillpeiW .~,. ~ lChuxa l.lgiiiiNighl. Wldoa, Eteolrlo -ao- ofeadlng Pumpa ~my Suppllea .a.ck a•TEHS Unlta t24 Hour EIMI'gancy S.VIce Raiplrltory Thtnlpllt on Stltlt •We do thlln•u- hiMing tor thl ptlllent oMacllcerWMidll:8ld oSIIM oflent.l o81111lcl .,_ldlr BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY 70 PINE ST. • GALLIPOLIS • �. \ ' July 5, 1992 . :Commentary and perspective . Americans celebrate Plgl A4 July 5,1992 . ' Perot says he was an 'accidental investig_ator' • 125 'l1llnl A.... Gtlllpolk, Oblo (t14) .., l342 lll c..t St., l'liaailj', Oblo (614) 992-2156 . JlOBERT L WINGEtT Pabllollor ROBAitT WWiON Jlt. ldltor ' "'* PAT WIIITEIIEAD A '1utPIMsberC..tralllr A MENBBJI. of Tbe Auociatod Preao, aad the Amori<an Nftoptpli Publilbon Allociolion. . UlTl'I!RS OF OPINION ""' welcome. '1\oy obould he lou 11wo 300 ...... Alllettm "" •object to odiliDJ 'aad 1111111 bo lipod With ume, ·addreU ond lllepbone number. No uu;,Dtcl !etten will he pqblWlod. Lottm should be in aood tute. l!ldreaoin& iJoaeo, not pella11tlitiM ' Candidates steer through inine field on abortion By WALTER R. MEARS AP Spedal·Correspondent WASHINGTON -In his praise of the Supmne Coun;s decision that the rightiO abortion can be subject to limits, President Bush tool; a position mos1 Americans apparenUy approve. . . ' But Bu.sh doesn't stop there- he wants tbc right itself overtume4. And that goes beyond the majority view. . On the issue one dissenting justice said '·bas inflamed ciur national politics.'' the poDs rUiect opinioti ai divided as the court's, with a consensus in favor of the ri~tto abortion but also in favor of limits and regulations. Bush emphasized the latter, saying that he was pleased the court had upheld "reasonable resttictions" on abortion, including the requirmtent dial a JIRPIDitccn-age girl get parental consent to have an abortiqn. · Boib Dcmocnt Bill <;linton and inclependent Ross Paot say they support a woman's right to choose abortion- but both also have favored plienlal involvement, if DOt consent, when a girl under 18 MCJr.s an abortion. , Clinlon signed a parental notification law in Aricansas in 1989, after vming OJJC ihat would have required a girl to ~D both her parents. He now says a pregnant teen-ager also should have the option nf advising a counselor ~ clergyman. . Perot said·in a May 29 television interview that parents should have a voice in the matter."... I'm clearly on retard that it's a woman's choice," Paot said Monday night after the court upheld the right to abortion and aJao upheld the pow« of the state's to limit it by Jaw. "And in tams of the d«•iWI maze dial we ha~ 10 go tluough to wolk that ou~ I'll have to carefully 51ep 11a011 that mille field. ... " It is a mJRC field indeed. The dne public opinion poDs that show· majocities in favor of tbc right to abortion aJao show overwhelming support for parental notification oc consent, and for other limits. The Pennsylvania law the court upheld requires the consent of one paren~ or of a state judge, for an unmarried girl, under 18, who is not supporting herself. to get an abortion. Even the bills Democratic congressional leadets arc trying to push to approval- and a certain Bush veto -this summer hedge on the parental consent qucSiion. The Senate vasion, for example, would permit states 10 require a minor "10 involve a paren~ guardian oc other responsible adult before ltllllinatinR a tnllnaftCY," . The bill would establish abortion as a legal right. OiniOn says be 'II fo'ork and cam~gn far it, and that Bush's veto power means it will not become law wtthout a new presidenL · : Clinton points to the prospect that one more conservative justice opposed to a_bortion rights could reverse the decision that affumed that right 19 years ago. He said that IS ~t, he would nominate only justices who support the right to abortion and are willing to say so. Bush insists that he hasn't, and won't, make abortion a test for Supreme Court nominCes, although he wants the Roe vs. Wade decision ~versed. At this·point, his campaign interests are served by muting the . jssue. ). To that end, when it came up in his Rose Garden question and answer session on CBS Wednesdar. Bush avoided the basic question. and said the split between the two jusuccs he bas sent to the court proved what he's been saying. "I think pe<Jple now know that when I said there is no lianus les~ that I wanted pe<Jple on the bench to intetpret the Conslibltion ¢her than legislate, I think they now Jr.now that I was telling the uuth," be said. Justice Clarence Thomas voted to overturn the right to abortion; Justice David H. Souter voted with the bare m!ljority that upheld it. That's not what anti-abortion conservatives expected of a majocity that also included two justices appointed br Ronald Rea811!J. But it does reflect public attitudes, and die decision Slid so, warning that to overrule the basic right to abortion would come "at the cost of profound and onnecessary damage to the court's legitimacy and to the nation's commitment to the rul€of law." EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum· nisi for The Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and national politics for more th811 25 years. WASHINGTON- "Hi, I'm believed there ;was "OYCtWbelming R.oss ,Perot (rom Dallas, Texas. .evidence that POWs were still Come on in." · alive." As a bard<Ore ·conspiratoIt was late summer 1986, and rialist, Perot, over the years has the Texas l!illiO!IIIim had invited us 8lld a local detective· to.his Washhigton hotel room to discuss . columns we had )Miblished on tbcn Assistant Defense , Secretary Richard Annitqc, who was tbcn in chlqe of POW-MIA affairs. "I'm looking at this POW issue and Armitage is in the way. He's evil," bought into a plot in which drug~ said Perot. ' , Iran-contra, the CIA and POWs In I 986, we reported on were all somehow intm:omccted. Armitage's alleged relationship Perot reached out for access to with Nguyct O'I!.outke, a Viet- our files and sources. James L. ~e&l refugee who was identified Badey, a Virginia ~live, tgreed ~ court rccQids by police as being to meet Perot. The meeting was hnked to the underworld. We Perot's brainchild, not Badey's, as reported that Annitagc wrote a let- Perot has suggested. The infonnat~r on -Defense Department sta• lion '\'liS aggressively solicited, not bonery llliiDl a Virginia coon to unsolicited, as Perot now recalls. "show mercy • after O'Rourke bad Badey told one friend that Perot . been arrested for running a gam- offered hiin security if his oooperabling operation in the Washington lion resulted in any threats against suburbs. . him or his family. Badcy says he Perot:s interest was .pi9.ued. He ·agreed to take the information to believed that Armitage's friendship Perot because he feared that the with the woman half compromised information on Anniug'c "could be effons to find American service- compromising" to national securimen still missing in Asia. Perot ty. Badey had previouslv talr.en the ·By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein ._ics witb tbc Deputment of Defense. mformation Ill ftderaJ ill charge ol securily ck.araoccs. Perot spent nearly five houn that evening debricfmg Badcy ill his Madison Hotel room - wliere a mountain of clothes sat on one bed and piles of pepen on tiiCJllw. Perot showed a voraciws ippCUee for delails during dinner, 11 wlliCh he tooJr. copious notes ia his owo band. No secretaries or IIIIer aides were pteSCnL AI one point, Badey presen~d Perot with some pbotognpbs of the Vietnamese woman and a man believed 10 be Anni-. In recent wceJr.s the Annillp allegations have come blcJr. 10 blunt the accuser mooe than the acclllcd, because of the vindictiveness and half-cocked manner with which Dwing tbe meeting Pm11 showed us pic:oRs of Armillge and1 Viet- namese woman at 1 club fn the D.C. - of tbe Vie1111111CSC community. Perot states in 1986 an ArlingiiJn police off~eer pvc him tbc fdc. In tbc materials m pictures of die famed Victnamcsc woman studillg naked ac11 to a piauJe of AniJU&e and her. There IIC abo OCher picam:s of her naked. Additionally ihere is I lelltl from Annitqc on DOD st1tioocry aal:ing her pvolc otr~eer 10 JO easy on her scnteni:C, .or sometlung to that effect ~~ Last Wednesday, the Select Committee iaterviewed Perot ~· llut he SliJdwd in ldvance his Jtfusal 10-wer any queslions repding AnnillaeAs reccatly IS June 24 in an interview oa NBC's "Today . Show," Paot ~ tbc Jiae dial be WIS an IIXicleniiJ inveSiigalor: "An undercover police officer IJroucht me I COIIIpleC file. People Slid he ~ to talk to me,l'ltJ:d me to call him, set up a rnceling. I asted him if be _.led 10 see me. He QIIIC to my hoeel room. He pescnled this infonnation. And here is wllat I did with it: I pvc ilto the appropriate Jaw-enforcement audlorities. walked away from it, and !hat's iL Now,lhat is 1101 cbas-' ing down infOIIIIIIion on sorncooc. That's having someone bring itiO you." Perot's handlers have been trying to put some distreet daylight between Pmll and his earlier - sions of his niccting witb Badcy. Perot, in fact, has been fill8led 011. Armitage. smearing him witb tbc Oimsiest CYidence. President Bush aominated Armitage to be Secretary of the Army in 1989. Allhough Arnlitage withdlew his name from consideration after recycled charges surfaced, a studard FBI check showed absolutely no basis for ICI'!•sing Armi~~ge of involvement in thg smuggling or a cover-up of • the existence of MIAs. Today . Armitage serves as 1 special State they were pursued. When tbc Senate Sclcct Committee on POW-MIA Affairs ilives- tigators interviewed Perot last March 17, Perot was long on oonspinlcies and shon on COIICICIC evidence. We obtained unrelcucd notes of the interview, which describe Perot this way: "Perot spec•d•tes lhat Annillp has been involved with some pn:ay shady ac~vities during his Iemire Dq:ebiow•lmbassador. : Jack Aaders. and Michel : Biasleill are ~aisU fer Ullitcd Featue S,.Bcate, IJJt. Reviewing the news of the week a -ir••• The hottest news item last week Hubbanl give me little. advice on was tbc re!clation ~ surgeons ~ to protect ~;he fruit from tl_lcsc succeeded m transplanting a liver ternble, mean birds. I fully believe of ~~n ~ ll .h~man. To da~ that the birds ~ advantage of an the ptlient IS stillliVJDg and there IS Wleducated fru•t grower. hope by th~ surgeons thalthis !J'WIIIanl will ~ a so:cess. Tb_cre ts such a ~arcny of human vttal organs available for transplants. My question to you Rope is whether you know the difference · Rupc, you ~ bet yo'!' s~cet between an ape, gorilla, .chim- patube that! wiiiJ!O! penntl this to panzee, ·orango\llll, baboon oc mon· happen agam. I will not cu~ down key? these trees to. get e~en wnh the Joe Gloeckner claim~ to ha~e robins and ~u COUSUIS;_ however, been related 10 Darwm. He IS some, drasbt measure will have to n:searchingthis matterandsh<!uld be taken . C,an you hcl~ me, gtve a complete report sometime Rupette? Don I get smart wtth me before Chnstmas. ·According !O Rupeue, and suggest that th~ ViiJoe! there are no lr.no~ baboons m mge ~f Syracuse pass an ~ Metgs County. Rope, if yoo can do lirmbn,ll tl!c amount of cherries that better, do su. . each bird .tsallowed.. IJ!Ol a rel!l surpnse Sunday LikeWISe, aU media~ the monung..Earlier, when I checked recent. Supreme Court dectSJon on· the chcmes on one 'of my cherry abortion - Rowe vs. Wade was trees, they had just started to ripen upheld, but the Supemc Court held but wm not quite re&e/Y to caL It that a State may pass a. ~w containappeared that I was gomg 10 get a mg reasonable proviSions to be full CroP on one <!f my trees Ibis exerc_ised by the mother prier to the year. I was prepanng to put a net abonion. ovtr my trees 10 keep the birds Rowe vs. Wade has almost away, but, unfortunately this Sun- become a household expression by day morning when I looked at the virtue of the media coverage. We tree, there were no cherries. It arc indeed fortunate not to have seems that some of my bird friends this problem in Southern Ohio at tooJr. advantage of me and ~- the intensity scale now existing in ed to strip my tree. the cities. There has been no I nev~r thought that the birds known abortion. performed in this would Slriji the tree before the fruit COW'i)' to the wnter's lr.nowledgc. was ripe. What a shock, Rope. 1 On Thursday, June 25, Rick need to have GcorJ~e Carper or Don Platt, a representative of Mike Fred W. Crow DeWine's olfJCC QIIIC 101'wiaJ. Unfortulilldy for him, die coanroom was filled with RIJIUCIIlalives of the United Miiie Worbn Union. David Baler, ......- at the Meigs mines was a11o JII'CSCill. Also aUencling were Richard E. Jones, David Koblcntz, county commissioners· Paula TliiCber Meigs County Chamber of merce· Paul Gerard Chairmm at the M~igs County [!qtNicln ee. traJ Committee Sle~ S101y, proaecuting attorney and many other interested Jlll1jes. One complaint tbat the men fromtheUnitedMineWutmhad was that they were UlllbJc 10 Jllaa audience with the go-10 discuss the local mine situatioli. 1n short, they would not ga an IJidience with the governor. AJao tbc union felt that both the governor and lieutenant govanor ~ J e c-: "'m Ill( sJaillmaJr.e ~ "'~ ·. • 1lial. is lhe opin· m of IU · 1lie licllllllllie aMM~ ...I c:aa ol the ~lecaicity 10 be plill by cc ,.. ut die nordJ.. em pan of tl!c. state sllould not affect _the dccwoa ol die PUCO. Especially wbele 1,000 to I.SOO . iliCil will be daou OUl ol 'MJit. We are ltopeM lllll die PUCO will do die rilltt dliJia and pcniit tbc csna cllaqc on tile c.lccbicit)' to !Ji~ure dllt these miners t~p dlcir jobs. II would c:aa far IIMRto have these people on uncmploy- wann in~Ufll'OriOftheirCIUIC. It is qutte evident from the news releases that there is a queslion whether the mines will oontinue to opcratC. This depcads on dJc hearings before the PUCO. The writer was under the impression that this problem bad been aoivcd. Bodl the Sieml Oub (caWul- · menlllists) and the induslliaJilll iii nonhem Ohio object 10 die c:aa o1 the scrubbers. The cava-Illists of course would indeed liNt do~n the Joe~ mines due 10 tbc pollution conditions. In view o1 die stagnant conditions oftheetoJoat mcnL AlsolltUIII! : : : : • . ' , : : ; ; • , ii4•RichlrdE. : Joaes, Exec:uli'IC Chainna ol tbc ltepubiQD ~.~led !hal he was ..... 10 have dim:t contact with die goou-·s office.. . It was Jll • d 0111 • dis meetma.dill~~ Wl!lllmlliiY IP'!"" .havma: 1 pen • : , , : '. bSijlocat- ed Ja tiS coaaty - l!ld lo and : behold, Nollie Conaty Jill iL Mcip County wuted it but has been ; "torned dowa. This doesn't malr.e mucll-, Rope. I bope this mcs- : SJIIIe piS kl the ao-. . CarryCIII. Editor's aote - Lo•a·llae · AltDneJ Fred W. Craw Ia tile or 1 1IEEllJ' com-a rt:".llie.lrs ~?: ?1J' 111 Tiaa-Se , • .._~-· ... • • 1 • 1--.--. (kbe or C1"!' lat • •J' alljed except reliiioa or polllla) are eacuraael to write to Mr. Crow, Ia careoldo.. aw PIJI«. -trl••• Is there a right to burn society? The question. follow~: burn cious wit, Mr. Dooley, accurately Amencan flag tn pub- observed: •No matter whether th' he? A Ku Klux Klan cross? The Supreme Court pamits both, ruling Sto that bothof are protected ~y the~dom speech clause m the Fu~t Amendment . . constitution follows th' flag or not, 'f~e COniiJIUIIOnally arrogant . ::::ns:nn: COM follows th' illicdcctSIOII a few days ago upheld the righht "lthburn•~ C!OS.S, cv~ though And that's exactly what this sue a rea\"nmg action co~ld Rchnquist court did. Both Reagan w~ll be constdered what Jusu'e and Bush have made ·a point of Oliver Wendell Holmes" called •a ~-~~inreg.,!~~~ !=.01~....~ clear and present <lan~er. ..uwu ·~- "'" ial .,..,_, . But the co.urtms!sted that the tradition that was established by nghtto. uerctse ones freedom of ·the liberal Wamn court. eapresston could.not be based on ~o. when the Supreme Court's the value of the speech. By the 111011 reactionary ju.UCC, Antonin Supreme Court's reu_oaing, Ku Scali.a. wri~ 1 mlijority opinion Klux Klansmen IIIII thcir support- that II unannooualy supported by ers have as much rigblto can for the otha- eight, I feel -r nervous. the extermination of all black peoAn American flag burned in a pie as rap singer Sisler Soolilh has public .place threatens nobody. It to call for a wcclr. where blacks may anger and incite, but nobody would only lciU whites. within the area of tbc symbolical I was uncomtortablo with the incineration Is physically threat· ~~· s unanimoua rulinJ. because ened. On the other hand, the burn· this IS not a court comnuacd 10 the ing of a KKK croa on a blaclr. fam=~on of civil rightl or civil ily's privu law, whic.h ii what · And thae's a good reaaon happened in the ciac the S!IJ)lernc ' Coun conaideted, 'is clearly an ICl " why it's liOL Aa Filljey Peter. Dunne's saga- ~lheintenl IOharm. ~)tat? The Chuek - ' I ' ' ,// \ ' .'• ~ / .. .. THE PROMI¥0 ~AND • L'::.~-~--~---------------.J ol II ' ' ne 1 Most Americans don'taccc(Jl the Supreme Court's blithe nonsense that all incinerations are equal under the FU'Sl Amcadmall. especially where the ina:ndilry lllp videos of Sister Souljah and fco.T are concerned. · In fact, a growing number of Americans arc beginning to feel that the expression of ideas that _cause a person or a group to feel phystcally threatened should have some COIISII'aint The trouble with that position is that it places a higher value on oonsensual speech (which WOII't inciJe in anyPIIC) ovor caJia. for · change. • . But wheJi batelDOiiprs fnleiJ exercise their riaht 11!1 spew 1 · " ' shouldn't .the c:ouru Ub jMirial notice of the 1 : :!dfa:l tat· · lions 10 suciJ speec~t7 : One of the two intclle<:taal fathers of ~ fleocba of ~h Jolin s- MiD, authoritlt1vcly answered thatq_ucstion: "liven cpiniolllloso their ..--,. when tbc circullllllntci ia wliich they m expres&e!l are such as 10 conatilllte dleircxpmlion uapo1- :r: By ANN LEVIN AssociAted Preas Writer Ameiicans munched hot dogs, competed in a cherry pit spitting contest and released bald eagles into the wild' Sablrday to celebrate the nation's 216th year of indepen· dence from England. · While . much of the nation lcded forward to festive fueworlcs displays Saturday night, Braniff passengers stranded when the air· line shut down and commercial ftShennen ·upset over new federal restrictions were not in a holiday mood. " .There's a lot of people out there right now that are wounded because tlieir travel plans for the Fourth of July are down the · tubes,"· Travis Kent, a Braniff pilot based at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport, the airline's beadquarters, said Friday. Delta, Northwest and American airliQC:s said Friday they wouldn't honor Braniff tickets, but United American West and Continentai announced some reduced fareS'for the stranded passengers. In New Jasey, skippers of com· mercial boats spent the holiday eve on'·Sandy Hook Bay, south of New York Harbor, protesting federal •'· . Ron Rtapl Jr., 9.lll of the rocmer president, was on hand to report for the Briti.sb Broadcaiting Corp., which is ftlming the evcnL The cbampionsbip round was scheduled for lllday. Wbilc the Braniff sbuldown left some flyers S1llioded, in Alton, IH.• two novices lllOir. to the sties. Liberty and JUSiicc, a liaJd eagle couple raised in captivity. were released into the wild Thursday by the Ew"eta-bascd World Bird Sane- resaicted in many communities in Washington state .because of a severe drou~t that has left rivers at record lows and raised the risk of forest and grass rues. But c.ustomers still showed up Friday to buy fireworks at the Spokane Indian Reservation. which has no resaictions on their use or HSlling · regulations in£nded, among other things, to prevent ovetfishing of certain species. "We don't want to disrupt anybody. We just want to get our message across," said Joseph Branin, a commercial fishcnnan who or~a­ nized a protest flotilla of 30 ftshmg boats Friday. The protest was timed so as not to interfere with the thousands of vessels, including 31 titu sbi(lll, visiting New York Harbor today in honor of the SOOth anniversary of · Columbus' voyage to the Americas. More than I million people were expected 10 he on hand for Operation Sail. President Bush planned to celebrate by visiting a StoCir. car race in Florida and a Fourth of July festival in Faith, N.C. His pit stop in North Carolina drew proteSIS from that state's black leaders, who noted that Faith has no blaclc residents arid last year hosted a Ku Klux Klan march along the same f!>Ule as today's parade. In California, the American Red Cl'QI!S planned to open three emergency assiSIIDcc service ccaters in San Bernardino County today 10 help families displaced by Sunday's twin earthquakes. "AB disas- sale. In Eau Claire, Mich;, qualifying rounds of the International Cherry Pit Spit contest began Friday at the Tree- Mendus Fruit Farm. Carleton... tuary. • In Wyandotle, Mich., the Down;: river Italian !omefican Oob 11ope4. to tum beads at a parade today witll: its 27-foot replica of tht "Nina,' :• one of Columbus' three ships. :: Club mtmbers spent weeks; building the 8-foot-high float hi• Dick and Florence Sclafani Cole-: man's driveway as curious neigh:: bors wau:hed. Said club membet• Mike LiqJo, "They ask us if we're: building Noah's Ark or some:: thing:· coalinacd froiD "·1 .. Wben the levy 1 '· Beba said JnentaJ Center.• .. He said that the staff now meets· the state requirements in the school ' '. age program, which serves six to . eight students in three classes, the · home-based program, and the ; Meigs Inclu.stnes where about 35 • adults ~ enrolled in the workshop : to 6andle rehabt1u.anon and job or outm the comm:::J' working.: readiness skills, and perhaps add a He said that voters to realize· school adminislrative position. that services to those with disabili• : No CIJuces " , ties are costly 10 provide. As f~ changes in the fall pro- · ' · To create more awareness in th~ gram because oltheJune levy fail- community, the Cl<ccutive director: ure, Bcba said be sees "no cbaages said that be is available to speak to at this time." groups and organizations and tell "As I have projected the bud- the story of what is going on a~ gewy sillJation, we are 0. K. if we Carleton School and Meigs Indus· just maintain the SlabiS quo right tries. · now dirough the end of 1993 which He said thai plans are to open up ___:::con=lln=ued::::..:rrom::.;:;::.:;A~··_ is when we will aauaUy ajlCiiet&:e the building for public use on a a deficit situation if we do not scheduled basis, to allow groups for two }'CI!'S," Thacker ·s&id. "We other intetested penons 10 the Can· male any cutbai:Jr.s," the w:wtive and orpnizationMO ose the gym·: can'tdJw the ball at the end." ton hearings. The caravan will direaor said. foc various activities, and the out' · Alt!t6ugh the future of Southern . leave from the Palka Run Portal "Wbatl am recommending to side shelter area for picnics and Ohio Coal Company's Meigs divi- near the mines, and Thacker said the 8oa'd at this time, • said Be1Ja. parties at no charge. This will not' sion has been at the heart of the · that anyone intereSted in riding in "is that we amtir~JC the ~ age only provide a. m~ting_ place for scrubber issue, Thacker reminded the caravan can call the chamber at and wortshop (JlogJanas • IS. his restdents, but ''· w1ll g•ve pobhc all independent operators that the 992·5005 for reservations. VETERANS • Dkk Roderick, (Jell), Blld son, Greg, title a much easier to continue minimal exposore to what we have here. · . future of their businesses was also The Canton hearing is believed moment to renect on their experiences as military men. Tlie eldest services than discontinue or dis- uwc want this faciUty to be uti· Roderick Is a veteran or VIetnam, wbile his son Is a veteran of at stake. to be especially important to tbe mantle something and then try to lized,• said Beha. , 1 "We need the involvement of mine issue, since it is the last of the Desert Storm. (Times-Sentinel pboto by Kevin Pinson) 1eaea1e it bfer on." But. he concluded, our focut the local independent operators," three hearings scheduled. . He went on to say that if the right now has to be on getting the Thacker said. ''Many of those operThacker said that many local _c_o_nli_nu-:-ed:-from---:-:A-:-1-::-:-:---::---: levy does not pass in November. levy piSsed atorS believe that if SOCCO cln~CS residents are under the mistalr.en "While it's not going to he the our .mines, they'll get more of the impression that the hearings are a inequities in the funding of cduca- problem with reliable supplies of then some "critical choices" will lion for students, the loss of this coal here!" have to be made. end of the world if we don't pass i~ Gavin business. This is not so. If continuation of the lime barge pernlhnber of ~ood ; industrial, tax"Ohio Power, which owns the Responding to questions conit does mean we'll have Jo do the SOCCO mines don't operate, mit hearings, held at Meigs High paying .iobJ ts devestating. Ows is Gavin Plant, bas one of the lowest cet:ning the 25 to 30 employees something different. We'll still· Gavin won't be scrubbed and School this spring. not a diversified economy like electric rates in the United States," who were laid off about a p a&O. have a base to work from and Western coal will he used to fuel Testimony at the hearings is Columbus, Cleveland or Toledo, the statement concludes. "As other Bcba said that "much of that staff regardless of where we end up, the plant." imponant, Thacker said, but those . According to Thacker, buses who do not wish to testify are which could ultimately absorb such utilities' costs increase as they, too, was involved with the extra pro- we 'II do the best we can with the a Joss. The mines are the backbone comply with the Clean Air Act, gram for the Gallipolis Develop- resources we've got." have been rented for the pwpose of encouraged to attend anyway. of our struggling economy." Ohio Power's rates will remain carrying United Mine Workers and "To cite only jobs, however, among the lowesL Tbe compliance vastly minimizes the ne~ative plan of AEP will allow the compaimpact," the release contmues. ny to continue providing con~(AEP) also pays 5!>me $3.6 mil- somers with )ow-cost enagy while lion to local vendors of goods and also preserving thousands of jobs servi~· For many, the mines are and businesses." RIO GRANDE - Open reglsuation for the second summer sesthe bJggcst customers, not to men"We as members of the coalision at the University of Rio Grande is MOnday from 9 am. until tion the dollars that are spent in lion, representing the hundreds of noon in the aaium of the Fme and Perfonning Arts Center. · these counties by the mine employ- bosinesses, educators, consumers, WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. rest of our lives together,'; th~.' . Second session classes begin Tuesday and end on Friday, Aug. 7. ees to support)ocal businesses. The workers, ~overnmental officials, ~ Kamcdy is a IDMlied man ~ said. "The ceremony was an · mine employees also contribute to seniot ciuzens and young people today, after I c:aaD01iJ al his lone mhmate famtly gathering filled ·. charitable organizations." who make up our community, urge late Friday afternoon in whiciJ be w•th love and happiness. It was a. "The Meigs Mines provide a Governor Voinovich and the manicd Washington 1awJer Viet& special day and I feel truly . blessed." ·.. payroll of $70 million to economi- PUCO .to support use of scrubbers ria Anne Regil:. GALLIPOLIS- Four pe<Jple were arrested cvcrnight by area "This was a woaderful day for cally disadvantaged Southern Ohio at Gavin and the continuing openlaw enforcement officers. region. Vinton County is listed as lion of the Meigs Mines. It is DOt Vil:ki and me." Kmardy said ill a Timmy ABen Skidmore, 29, 48 Spruce Sttcet, Qallipolis, was Call the poorest county in Ohio; Meigs only crucial to our region, it~ the statement issued by his Washi. . . arrested Friday evening by the Gallipolis Police I?epartmcnt and is the sixth poon:sL Some estimates right decision for the state of of&:c. "II was a b il\il =~ charged with disorderly conduct by intoxication, resisbng arrest and Take a miaute and compare .ny that was sbnd by 0111' ·c:IJiliRn have shown the effect of $70 mil- Ohio." assaulting a police officer. Skidmore is being held in the Gallia Allstate for value. You may and our families I'm loobl& forCounty Jail. . , find we can save you some tion on the economy to have a mulward to a lOili and hippy life with Also arrested and jailed were: Donald Robert limy, 37, ~7 SR tiplier effect of six to seen times, U ••• . Vicki." money on your home meaning that 81 least $300 to $400 Conllnued from A-1 588, Gallipolis, Friday evenin' by the qa11ia County Sheriffs or auto insurance. Call me million are ultimately generaled by something that should have been There were aboll 30 81JCSIS ID Department on charges of menacmg and'l'CSJSilng arrest, released on today ... it'll only take the blriiOver of tbcse dollars. There done earlier," he understands tbe family mc:ml!ln. • the pic cera summons to.appear in coon; Daniel Ray Berry, 31, 14947 SR S$4, a minute. ' th uneasiness the country was experiemony at Kennedy's Mel""'· VL, Bidwell, Saturday morning by the sheriff's department on· charges is no replacement •nr 11 1oss to encing at the time and doesn't hold home wbich was performed by - - - ' . . . Bu..,. . of disorderly conduct after warning and resisting arrest, released on Southern Ohio." a grudge for their reaction. J udgc A. David Mazzone of the ,..'_~ ·, 441WAn. . a summons to appear in court; Danny R. Mamey, Route I, Box "1'hc emission allowances .. 11 was a different kind of war," U.S. District Coun for Mas1457, Cheshire, Friday evening by the police depanmedt on a 81 R8ined from scrubbing the Gavin he said. "It was an unusual situa· sachUSCDS. S't44J.ll114 '•OIL . charge of assault and resisting arresL l'lant will allow other generating , '~ Kennedy, who was divorced plants in Morgan and Coshocton tion, totally, for many reasons. . Matney was tnlllSpOl1ed to the Athens County Jail. Counties to continue using Ohio (The lack of recogniuon) is not from his wife Joan in I 982, In ·addition, Stanley 0. Waugh, 30, Gallipolis, was cited Friday produced coal. The mines that sup- something that's really ever both· llllllOIIIlCed his Cft8111 nod IOJtcaievening by the police department on charges of clrivin~ under the ply these plants are major employ- ered me until people started men- gie in March. Rqgie, 1 JS.year-olil influence and driving under fmancial responsibility acbon suspeners in several more Ohio counties. tioning it. I'd never given it any divorced modler of two, is I longsion. · thought before." time friend ol the Kennedy r-ily. Fully a quarter of all counties withDick said that he has tallced to a "I Jove Ted widliD my bcut · in tbc State of Ohio are involved in number of veterans who do not feel and I look forwad 10 vnti!IJ! the the coal mining indostry · The the same way he does about the GALLIPOLIS- Two thefts were reported recenUy to the Gallia installation of scrubbers at Gavin County Sheriffs DepartmenL . will protect many of these jobs lack oftecognition for 20 years. He added that the parade will go a long Ralph Price, 3371 Wltite ROBel, Gallipolis, reported _Friday afterwhich wopld otherwise be loSL" way toward healing the veterans' noon that a 7-month-old calf, valued at apjlroximately $450, was "The cost of Meigs coal has old wounds. "To them it solves a stolen around midnight from his brother's po;operty. dropped steadily over the last lot of problems," be said. . Harlin D. Taylor, 138 Buhl-Morton R.oad, Gallipolis, reported decade," the release continues, Greg joined the army the sumSaturday morning that his car was broken iJlto overnight and a "and today is at the average ~t of mer after he graduated in 1988 cigarette lighter and a car stereo was stolen. coal delivered to ·all other power from high school and spent nine Our gtWa!lllle ol c:Ktelk:nce is as sacred to us as the marriage plants in Ohio (according to Feder- months stationed at the Presidio vows are 10 you. We promise lbat each and every diamond has investig~ted a1 Energy Regulatory Commission. near San Francisco learninJ Span· beenewnincd inminutcdetail f~fme quality .cut. clarity and data). What is not lr.nown is what ish and Russian. Greg, hkc his GALLIPOLIS - An undeterminMamount of cash was reponed color. We also select stones for their value .. so you can be sure the cost of low-sulfur coal will be father is a member of the Special stolen from Carl's Tavern, Second Avenue, Gallipolis, following a in the long term as the demand fer Forces and he served overseas for that you'n: making a fmc investment at the oulsct of your lives Sa~y morningtnmng and entaing. . that prodoct increases due to the three months as part of a military together. . -According to a repOrt from the Gallipolis Pplice Deparanent the Clean Air AcL" incidentoccurred between 1 and 7 a.m. . "There's little question that intelligence unit during OperiJtion The police departiiiCnt is investigating the incidenL ·•· will great1Yesralate••A . Desert """" pr;tccs GregStorm. said that the parade for the fuel SWIII;h would mean that OhiO • Vietnam veterans is "long ovUcJue. Power e!cctnc con~ WOtJ!d be It's really a shame it had to come !0 GAlLIPOLIS - The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway I'!Ck~ tnto those htgh-cost: for· this for the Vietnam veterans to get BEST VALUE: Our iniematiooal sources provide us with the Patrol investigated a two-car accident on Neighborhood Road in Clgn ~oal supplies to th~ detriment the recognition ." He said he finest quality diamonds at the lowest prices available. Savings of Obto and the be~eftt of.other believes the celebration f~ returnGreen Townsliip Friday at approximately 6:40 we are deliglud 10 pass on to yoo. · One of tbc vehicles involved was a cruiser the Gallia Counstates - not to menuon havt!'g to ing Desert Storm soldiers "trigty Sheriff's I:iepll'itnent. , . . rely on a .costly and unr~hable gered" the idea to honor Vietnam lrlftSI)O!tallon .system to bring that veterans According to a report from the pttrol, Deputy Eric M. Werry, 22. UNP.utAU.ELED SD.ECI'ION: Our collection of dia'. a~ unreported, .was responding to a reponed domestic disputC, coal in - ~ble ~ evidenced _by "It was a shame. -because their mond c:npplCIII rings offas a diverse variety of styles and topped a hillC:rest and struck the rear of a car, driven by CbriSIOPter (~ ~I) ra!J ~ The Metgs experiences, their life over there cm1 weights. Fnn ntiti<ml to contanporary designs in 14 N: Slagle, 20, Gallipolis, SUl[l(lCd on the roadway. Mtnes coal IS delivered to the was different _ a 101 men so than brat &Old. feallrinl Cllllnl4-at, marqoise, IOIIIId or pearAccording to a statement from Werry's ~nger, Charles E. lant b overland conveyor ... no Suli Arabia." be said. Hampton, 46, Patriot, Slagle's car was SlllpJ,e(l on the roadway in , liMped*~ ·one Jane and ailother vehicle was slllpRed in the other~OPEN SUNDAY No injuries were reported. UNSVRPASSm QUALITY: No diamonds can comP<!fC Damage to tbc sheriff's deparancnt cruiser and Slagle's 1987 I TOS withthehi&Jlgrade~olcus. Thai's because we adhere Dodge Omni was listed as modetatc. • to the Slld:st seleclion d •lads- keeping an attentive eye No citations were issued. _ , MEIIIIIII fltlh on the Four "Cs" · IS weD as the fdlh "C" --Cost . ' his goal will he to n:s11n lOIIiC of the services which were cut back over the past 18 DHlllths. He said that his plan with additional revenue wiU be 10 bring at least another staff penon blclr.OIIIO the wokshop floor. and add ~ penon- Local residents.... c0aliti0n., • --Local Briefs:-- Kennedy, Reggie wed during private ceremony -. open registration set at RG Four a"ested overnight for a quote. F0 rth ll'nks '* ; Deputies probe thefts OUR SOLEMN DIAMOND PLEDGE Breaking and entering Patrol probes cruiser-car wreck itivc instigation to some mis- ; chieYIIISICL" Sunday Times Sentinel-Page-AS Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt,Pteasant, WV ; Justice Jobn hul Stevens tooJr. ' Cft'!lliaJJy the SlliiC position in his : concurrinJ opinion to Justic:e : Scllia's: «<neJOW:dloolr.noftdier : tJ.J 1hc reccntiOCial Ulllal in the : aation's cities to see that race· : based lhrells cause lllCR harm 10 , society and to individuals than · odJCI' threaJS.• \ 1n 1 1978 coun ruling granting . Nazis the ri&ht to march through : tile heavily lewisii community of • Skokie, 111., Justice Harry A. : Blacbnun ClqJI'CSSCd a siJaiJar sen· • litivity: «<nthcOJJC u.t. K have : J)lecioaa FU. Am Mlmat riJhts . vi;Lwusly · DL. o. ._ IJIIId we., PI ted wido cYi-, - o f a poiCIItially csptll.livc • and ""IJPOliiWil"•• ilftalied : by uiroiifltaNe Jei:Olli.:tiolia ol ~ 111o ·aric apeliicacu ia die Sec- • ond World C)wftioi • • A R piei-IluiiJed COIIICrvl- l live aut IIIII)' encbse {niedom of l speech; llut it does 10 in the. con- • tcat-blincl coawictioa doat if tile ! sut i a ioa ot.-.itiel inca ua, : we1I ... doat's tile way the First · Ant 1 t ~~bles. -' o6er; tfo:· ' . Two;. vehicle wreck investigated . PATRIUT - No injuries were reported in' a twn-vdiicle accident at the junction of Ohio 325 lltd hny TownstJip Road 276 Friday about 9:42 a.m. · According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs•Post of tbc Swe Highway Patrol, a picll:up 'diiven by Cha:lca M. Mobley, 64, PltriOt, was northbound on Ohio 325 and auempled to mab aiel\ turD onto T.R. 276 when he was struck by lliiOdtct northbound vehicle, ilriven br Wilma M. Saundas. 63, Gallipolis, that was llll:llipting 10 (ills hllll. . . Damage to Mobley's 1984 Chevrolet C-20 IIIII Saurider's 1981 Cadillac Sedan De Ville was listed as lighL . No citations were issued. " ' "· I .Z .. . I 'I I ',,.. •• L-------------------~c~~~un~~~~~~~~·~~~-·~·----------J ' ..,.. ~mt«) 1\Vf. �Page A& . Sunday 11mes--5entlnel -- ., July 5,1992 Pomeroy-:-Middleport-Galllpolls, Ott-Point Pleasant, WV T.M. ·Kelley descri~es his 1863 experience during .Moigan's ·Raid ·· · By )AMES SANDS ·. Special Correspoadellt GALLIPOLIS-OnJuly 19, 1863, John Hunt Morgan's Confederate cavalryreachcdoldBuffington'sMill in Meigs CouDty. It was 2 am., and Morgan ordered hismenU>resttheir · h until dayb= when Morgan w;,.Jidanempt to lead the cavalry across the Ohio River near Buffington's Island, a . low place in the great river. Among the 2 000 Confederates was T. M. who in 1895 )VJ()te of his expen.;nce that day. ~~At daybreak on the 19th, we were ordaedtotlmiwdownthefencesand move dolvn the bottom through the ftelds for a·short distance. Here we left our hones lind went straight for the river. There was a heavy fog prevailing and you could not see a man 20 steps. At the wagon road on the river bank we came upon some ditches which had just been abandoned and 1 suppose hastily as we found some provisions which they had left" The ditches were lhe Union redoubts that proteCted the island. Kelley said that he and some olher soldierswereplacedaspicketson the roadrunningalongtheriver. lnshon order, a number of Union soldiers appeared out of the fog. They were thescoutingpertyofGenenJIJudah's anny and were mightily surprised to see Confederates in what they had been told were Union redoubts. Kelley wrote that after about 50 Keuey were captured,. there aweared a maJor. Kelley asked: "Who goes tlxire, friend or foe?" The Union major replied: "Friend'" He ~as ordered by K~ley to advancealone, which he did. The major was in the process of saluting the enemy (he thought they were comcades at frnt) when he discover;ed his mistake. The major turned his head back to his men who then scrambled to retreat. It was lh~n that the fuing began.ltwasahout5:30inthemoming and the Battle of BuffmgU>n's Island was underway. Kelley wrote that he and his men were able to get back to tlteir horses despite Union fire from groundforoes and from twogunboais. TheThnfederate nders were pushed back beyond the road in which lhey had used that morning to get U> Buffington •s Mill~ There was no road left, so lhey went up a steep hill into the woods. They then headed back toward the the river where they met two more gunboats. It was back into woods. The next afternoon pan of the raiders had U>light across the Kyger Creek bridge (near Cheshile) only to fmd eight regiments of Union Cavalry blocking their access U>the sbaUow water at Eight Mile Island. A flag of truce was put up by Morgan to allow him rocomeupwith aplan,whichcalledforthewounded and weary to surrender while about 700 tried to get away. Kelley told how he led about 100 cavalrymen back up lhehill into the woods. About a mile away the meiulecided to split up. Kelley and three or four others headed for Vinton. That night they ate in a fannhouse, where they told the fam,e:r they were~~ lndiana ~iU!J!L They ~ 'lliC ~er for directions and ,~ .elll~ .truSmfonned them or they ~ssedhiSroad. They ended u~ the rught of~ 2~st about mne miles from Galltpo~. They wereawakened by afarm girl. That mommg Kelley and hiS men fed their horres oat from a farmer'~ field. About noon they lay down m the shade of a tree for a ~1?- They were startled awake by rruliuamen standmgoverthem. . . . Kelley was taken pnsoner al~g ~!th hiS cohorts. They were ~laced m Jllll mGallipolis and later shipped to Covmgton, KentllCky. It was there that Kelley escaped. , Another pert o~ Morgans men alsocampednear,~mton •.wherethey captnred two miltlla onus wtthout fmng a, gun. In both. cases one of M~gan s men went nding up to lhe mtlrua filder a Rag of truce. f!te ConfederateexplainedtoftrStaMaJOf Sonntag and then to a ma)Or cornmanding the. Pike County Home Guard that the C(Ml~edera~ far outn~bered the militta and morde~ ~ avotdneedlessbloodshet!,themilil!B should surrender. Both wnes ~.~e worked. Actually, ~me 500 miltua ended up surrendering to about 100 of Morgan's cavalry. · Morgan was ~en~y captured and sent to pnso~ m Columbus. Morgan also escaped. . James Sands 15 a SptOal c!'rrespon~ent ro~ the Sunday Ttm~: Sentmel. HIS home _address . 15. Ja"!es Sands, ~5 Wtllow Dr~ve, Sprmgboro, Ohro, 45066. Bush signs law extending jobless be~e~ts wASHJNGTON (AP) - Jobless Americans will be eligible for up U>26 weeks of additional unemployment benefits under an elec- Kids should not try this trick at home! By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Staff ed. "Mooooooore!" Witlt a little coaxing and another cold beer, Bill was shinnyin_g up GALLIPOLIS - Small town the tree agam, a man on a miSSIOn. life can be boring. Usually weekAt the cost of two beers, we witend plans involve hanging out wilh nessed three encore performances; friends and trying not to kill one each funnier by a tenfold than lhe another out of boredom. For exam- time before. What Bill failed to pie, the last time I went home to notice was tltat witlt each fall, there Minford (population live or six), were fewer unbroken or unbent iiiy friends and I gathereil at one of limbs to break his fall. So, Bill our regular hangoutS and watched unwittingly gave a grande finale to Bill, one of our denser friends, pru- end all grande finales. postly fall 20 feet out of a pine His last fall was a straight, unintree. terrupted drop the last 10 feet. Our Don't look at me like that, I'm laughter died as if we had been serious. shot when Bill KA- WHUMPed flat During a lull in the conversa- on his back at the base of the · lion, Bill said, "Did you guys ever tree .... and then was reborn with fall out of trees on purpose when double its power when Bill sigyou were kids?" No Bill, would naled he was still alive with a you care to-demonstrate? we said. strong and steady We've learned that boredom often "OWWW@#$%1!!!!" generates conversations such as Once Bill caught his breath and this, especially from Bill. Willi Bill his double vision cleared, he you have two choices: humor him announced that it was time to retire or medicate him. from his sho:t-lived slardom. Much Witlt'an audience there was no to our chagrin. way Bill could resist. Before you So up stepped Heath, our emercould say "Do you carry Blue gency back-up, with thoughts of Cross?" Bill was half way up the swdom dancmg in his eyes. He nearest pine. When he was as high announced g ~andiosely that he up as the limbs would allow some- would step in for the ailing suir and one of 'his size, he let go and disappeared ·among the pine needropped. The pine tree was thick · dies. with-small branches that broke Heath, whom I have often Bill's fall for the first 17 feet The accused of being an illegitimate flllll three feet was a limbless drop child of Hennan Munster, dropped to the ground, which he hit with a from the tree wilh as much grace as ~Ill WHUMPI he could muster. (JlDfiUR'S NOTE: Kids, don't Too bad he couldn't muster as try thiJ Ill home. Bill is stupid.) much grace when he straddled that We still haven't got the grass limb halfway down. stains off the backs of out shirts I can't describe the incident in from rolling II01II1d on the ground detail, this being a family paper, howling like mltdmen with feathers . but imagine if one of those cowin their p111111. I haven't laughed boys from the old western serials that bantlinte I saw Vanllla Ice's, had jumped off the saloon roof and albumontlte$2raclr:atOddLots. landed on his saddle hom. Don't Once we rerovered enough to WOIT)', though. Heath's almost fully SPelk, a round of encore requests .recovered and has a promising blt Bill full farce. future doing cartoon voices for "More, lllOR, more," we chant- Warner BIOS. non:year· compromtse stgned by Prestdent Bush. A day after the release of data showing the unemployment rate had soared to an eight-year hi~h, Bush signed legislation authorizing an extension of benefits for the long-term unemployed. The president's action Friday was accompanied by a rare kind word for the Democtatic-<:Oiltrolled Congress, which Bush regularly blames for the ecOfll'lmic problems plaguing 'his re-electiOn~paign. "I am pleased that the IQninistration and Congress .worked together successfully in the last few days to enact this important extension of benefits," he said in a swement released from the presidential retreat at Camp Ditvid, Md. A year ago, Bush killed two Democratic efforts to extend jobless coverage, arguing the economy wasn't. weak enough to warrant spending billions more on benefits. The bill he signed Friday, which also permanently makes it easier to qualify for extra.benefits in furore economic downturns, will cost nwly $5.5 billion ovllf six years. It was the third extension of benefits Bush has agreed to in the face of election-year attacks by Democrats that he is ignoring domestic problems. The Labor Department said Thursday that the June unemployment rate had reached 7.8 percent, the highest level since 1984. Bush said the extenSion of benefits "will provide critical suppon to unemploy_ed ~mericans until they can lind Jobs. ' · He renewed his call for Congress to pass other administration proposals that he says are " essential to creating -the jGbs that all Americans want" Under the unemployment bill, residents of the highest unemployment-rate states could get 26 extra weeks of benefits, while all olhers could get 20 additional weeks. Those weeks would be gradually reduced if the unemployment rate fell below 7 percent for two consecunve months. No one is hurt in Cleveland explosion CLEVELAND (AP) - Authorities said there were no injuries when a chemical reaction blew the door off a refrigerator and showered chemicals throughout a Cleveland Clinic laboratory. Fire officials evacuated the clinic 's four-story education building at about 7:15a.m. Friday. Firelighters waked 2 lfl holliS deconwninating the tbird-Ooor laboratory, said Battalion Chief James Pahler. A container holding about 5 milliliters of methyl butane aw.rently wanned 1!1' while Slored lrl a freezer, .said clmfc spokeswoman Holli Bierer. The subsllncemust be stored at 60 degrees below ~ero, saidPahler. . "It made an explosive vapor," Pahler said. " Maybe lhe fan motor touched it off." The blast scaaered containers of ~ight or nine other chemicals througholll the 25- by 25-foot labo- . Section B, Along the River ( 1rinus - itntinel _ July 5, 1992 : '. PAC annual festival diSplays talent of area artists GALLIPOLIS- The 24th annual Festival · Exhibit competition opened recently in the French Att Colon~ galleries with a special recepuon for members, entering artisrs and sporiSors. COURT STREET IN 11163 • In this )IOikard pat out b7 the Gallla Coanty Jli9lrlcal Society, oJte can see wbat Coart Street' In Gallipolis looked like about 1863, the year or Joba Morpn'sraid. WELCOME - Ron McDade, president of the GaUia County Chamber or Commerce, welcomes a crowd or about ISO people to the 17th Annual 1992 River Recreation Festival Thars- · day evening. Looking on are (I to r) Clyde Evans, festival cbairman; Glenn Smitb, ~ity manager; Tim Maxwell, master or ceremonies; Ted Perroud, mayor or the viUap or Center· ville; Walter Lucas, mayor or the vllla1e of Cbeslre and Doopa DeWitt, maror or the YlDage ot Vlntoa. (T-S photo by Kevla Pinson) Body found ATHENS, Ohio (AP) Searchers have found the body of a man who drowned 'at Burr Oak State Park in Morgan County last weekend. The park's assistant manager, Bob Stoncel, said the body of Douglas Haban, 38, of Reynoldsburg, was recovered ThliiSday night from about 25 feet of water. Haban fell from a fishing boat Sunday. Stoncel said the ~epth of the water and murky conmtions m~de. diving difficult and slowed the search. Signs agreement CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (AP)- A Byesville-area company has signed an agreement to wort with a Ulcranian refinery on a 98-octane gasoline. The president of Basic Systems Inc. , Jack Youngs, signed the agreement Thursday with Vladamir Maksimov, general director of the Sheblinlca Refinery. Youngs said lhe deal could lead to more employment at his plant in eastern Ohio. The Ukranian ambassador to the United States, Oleh Bilorus, said Ute agreement could lead to other business opportunities between the two nations. PROFESSIONAL BODY SHOP REPAIRS sional and amateur categories received an additional $50. A cash award ;was also presented for the best ~oral entry: as a tnbute to ~eriFlora. Maktng the presenta· ~ons was Ann Johnson, represent . ~~~nk One, sponsor for the . Sandy Nelson Perrine, from Greenup, Ky., carried away several awards winning Best of Show in the Pi'ofessional Division and a first place for a pastel, "Scotch Roses" which also received a Purchase Award from Thaler Orthopaedic Clinic. Perrine also recci ved Purchase Awards from WisCman Agency for a pastel entitied "Horse Park Cygnets." McDonald's Restaurants sponsored a Pun:hase Award for a gouache painting "Miss Ethel's 4th of July." For the first time, a tltree dimensionil work in porcelain won Best of Show and first place in the amateur division. The piece, "Oh Law I," by Mona Arritt, Huntington, also received the FAC Chair Pun:hase Award. Arritt also won second glace for a stoneware piece called 'Mutation Masking as an Alagory " The ilest Floral entry: Celebrating AmeriFiora went to Wanda Boster of Barboursville, for her watercolor, "Petunias." Professional division winners included jllirst place in watercolors to Don Baker of Kingston, for "A Soned Flavors." Second place in the same division went to Judith Bohn for "Kellenberger Horizon." Fntth Phaimlli:y sponsored ~ Purchase Award for thls painting; Honorable Mention in Professional Watercolors went to Mary Cooper of Chillicothe for "Dogwood." Dr. J. A. deLamerens gave a Purchase Award and will present "Dogwood" to Holzer Medical Center. . · · Other professional winners were: Patrick Sims, Chillicothe, first place in oils for "Royal Mint" First place in drawing went to Catherine Steiner, Athens, for "Sitmmer Garden.~ Star Bank, represented by Dan Davies, selected ,. this drawing for their gift to Holzer Sauber from McDonald's Restau- Shoo" by Don Baker, ''The Rose" · Medical Center. rants, fot a pencil sketch by Lee by W,nda Boster, "Patio Pots and . P.rofessional Photography ftrst Sprinkle, Gallipolis, "Bed and Petunlas" by Pad Bradford, Athens . place went U> Gary Taylor of Hunt- Breakfast" A pastel ''The Faces," and "Maine Qlast" by Joyce Steele . mgton, for "Night Flowers-First "Dy Heather Huu:hison, HuntingU>n, from Ashland, Ky. Series." Honorable Mentions in received a Purchase Award from Two pastels will be shown: this category went to Jim Stans- · Ohio Valley Bank, chosen by Mike "Shop Stove" by Roger Chapin, bury, Buckhannon, W.Va., for Davis.' · Kingston, and "After the Wedding" " "Janus' Gateway" and Mark KrouOther works selected by the by Sandy Perrine. Pencil sketches . tel, Athens, for ''Grandmother and jurors to appear in the galleries by Gail Horton, Athens, entitled Grandfather." include watercolors: "The Lost '(Continued OD B·S) In lhe Amateur Division Watercolo~. ftrSt went to Bernard Miller,, Hurncane, for "Cove at Redrock." The Purchase Award sponsor wall The Ohio Valley Bank. First in drawin$ went to Heather Hutchison; Huntmgton, for "Self Portrait" Gary Sauls, Gallipolis, received second for "Buckeye Farm." First place in amateur oils was · awarded to Rod Brand, Southside W. Va. for "Eng.Jish Cottage Beyond Stone Wall." Second was given to Paul Mullins, Huntington, for" Last Few Grins" while a third was awarded to Prudence Humphreys, Gallipolis, for "Lemonade Time." Christi Smith, Gallipolis, received honorable mention for her oil, "Spring Pick." Two additional Purchase Awards went to Don Baker, PERRINE PAINTING. - Pat and Carol Sauber cbose Ibis Kingston, for watercolors: "CumJIOUIChe painting by Sandy Perrine for one or tlteir three Purcbase berland Gap" purchased by Dr. Awards. The title afthe WGrk il "Mill Elbel's 4111 or July.'' deLamerens for Holzer Medical Center, and "Box Holder" selected by McDonald's Restaurants. Teresa Baker, also from Kingston, . received two Purchase Awnrds for her watercolors: '"Their Home" was selected by Reliance Motion Controland ''Picnic Island" was chosen by Bank One as a gift for Holzer Medical Center. Pleasant Valley Hospilal chose an oil by Larry Bragg, Point Pleasant, entitled ".Vintage Basket." Reliance gave ti Purchase Award for Gary Cooper's watercolor, "Fann Pond." "Rock Pile," by Janice LeBrun, Ashland, was selected by Ohio Valley Bank' as their gift to Holzer Medical Center. A third Purchase Award was given by PSf and Catol V ·Binks V Infra-reel baked-on pailt flilsl.es V Cust• pailtlllixl~g for excelent color Maldl V Only premium pcinls &-materials usecl V Free estimates BEST OF SHOW - "Best or Sbow" and nnt place Ia pastels, from the professional division or the festival exlt!bit, is shiiWil by Jan Thaler, event co-chalrntan. The painting, "Scokb Roses'' by Sandl' Pertlae, also received a Purchase Award from Thaler Orthopaedic Clinic. 1900 Eastern - -- - Kevin Smith , - - - - -- Visitors may view the exhibit throullltout the month of July at Riverby, 530 First Avenue. Eleven first place winners in each category received checks for $50. Best of Show in bolh profes- JIRl:JTH REPRESENTA11VB ·Iii. Ptilllnl, Frutb Pbarma9, repr-lllm, clll*e 1 Wlleftolor allied "'(elleabetpr Htri11111 ' · • u bll Pan:._ A~ ltlt etlan • fie 'll'IJI'k II bl' Judith Bolm. · Registered Investment Representative - --, BANC ONE SECURITIES CO~ORATION ANNUAL EXIUJIT - DollJIIIala, art the ballai fntlval euiblt, 11towi the Purcltue Award llfltctiol for l'lealant Valley Hospital. fie paiatiag, "A VIntage Basket" II by ~rry BraU or Polat l'leasaal. Available by appointment to personally assist you with all your investment needs . HMC GIFT • Dan Dl'riel die. IIIII peDCII dmrlng "Sumtllfr Glll'dta," by Catherine Steiner for Star Baak~s aiR to H~r Med· lall Center. Eada Jtll' local bllllnesles praenf prlu wlnalna art'!Wil to -·profit apades Ia the tirealit sapport ol artists. Mutual Funds Tax- Free Municipal Bonds Self-Directed IRAs Goverrunent Securities • eonurion Stock • Personal Retirement Investments • Business Retirement Investments • Unit lnvesnnent 1iusts • • • • Call Bank~ Alhms for an infunnation: '59~1 appcintment ' . ' -. •• • • •' ' or additional. or 1-800-677 4994 • • • •• "• • her said. ~~ clinic probably won't be cited as a result of the blast, but CltanJCS in irs chemical SlllrqeJX!l· icy might be necwary, said (;apt Phili~ Emery of the Fire ·Department s hazardous l)lalaials ll1it. '' ' DISJ'LAYS CHOICE· Clyde Hall, representln& Relbtace Medoa Contrul, dlc. two Pllatinp • l'lll'cUie Award~, llldlld· lq, (left) "Para Poad" by 'Mary COCipll', and "''belr Home," by Tereu Baker. · · . ' '' - . ' PURCHASE AWARD· Bre~~tAdlla..,PAC dln4:111i,lhowltwo Purchase Award selectlo11 f11ded lly Dr. 11d Mrs. J. A. clet..mM, wlllcl '11'11 be~ to Haber fltedbl ee.tir'1 art tal~. 01 dte left, IIIIJ..., Cooper, l1ld a. right, "Cnbtrllad Gap," by DOll BHer. t• . ' ·' •f. �• I I. . OH-Polnt Times-Sentinel ... Su Tabor-]ones G7\LLIPOLIS • Melissa Marie Maid of honor was Any Pope, .. Tabor and Joseph I. Jones were . aulf'ill'e. bridesmaid was Jeanie · married May 2, in the sanctuary at Crawford. ·. .Grace United Methodist Church in The flower girl was Danielle Gallipolis with Rev. A. Gail Sims Hudson, a cousin of the groom. off'~eialin~. The groom 's brothers, John I. The bnde is the daughtel of Mr. Jones, Jr. and Jim Jones, served as and Mrs. Melvin Tabor, Gallipolis. best man and groomsman, respecThe groom is the son of Mr. and tively. The ring bearer was Mrs. John I. Jones, Sr., Gallipolis. Nicholas Aaron Tabor, brother of ·Esconed by her father, the bride the bride. wore a white satin gown, trimmed The guest book attendant was m lace, with an off-the-shoulder, Jodi Jones, cousin of the groom. scalloped neckline and a cathedral· The ushers were Tim Stevens and length train. She wore a· Juliette Pat Tackett. · veil of French illusion auached to a A reception followed in the . bead piece, designed with minia· church dimng hall. Donna Stewart, ture wh1te roses, baby's breath and aunt of. the bride, and Heather seed pearls. She carried a bouquet Folden, cousin of the bride, served of cascading pink and white rose· as hostesses. buds, .intertwined with baby 's The couple now resides in Gal· breath. lipolis. Harrison graduates from SSU ·"· Metzgel-Barber JULIET RIESER and GREGORY BLANKENSIUP Rieser-Blankenship Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey R. Rieser are pleased to announce the en- g81C111C1lt of their daughter, JuH~ Ellen Rieser, to Gregay Aloon Blankenship, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorman A. Blankenship of Rio Grande,OH. Rieser is a senior at Marshall University, majoring in public rdatiOIIs. She is currently working for Dr. Wade and residing with her POMEROY • Sue and Ric Met· zgel ; Frank Road, Pomeroy, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter; Amy Beth, to Jerrod Scott Barber, son of Shirley and ~..conant Barber Jr., Reedsville. The ·~edding will be held Aug. 1 at 1:30 p.m . at the Brethren Church in Coolville. The Rev . George Horner will perform the ceremony,. An open church wedding will be observed. Amy is 'the granddaughter of Charles W. Manley and the late Merle Manley, MiddlCIJQrt. Pater· ·nal grandparents are KBtharyn and John Metzgel, also of Middleport. She is a 1991 graduate of Eastern High School and a 1992 graduate l)f Boyd School of Travel industry and Business Career Training in Pittsburg, Ps. She is employed at McDonald's in Pomeroy. Jerrod is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Reedsville, and Ms. Pauline Barber, also of Reedsville. He is a 1991 graduate of Eastern High School. He is employed by Winans of Parkersburg, W.Va. parents in Point PleasanL Blankenship will return from Marine Corps boot camp at the end . of September as a private first class. • The couple J>lans to unite in a candlelight inilitarY ceremony at · lhe Point Pleasant Presbyterian Chwth on Main Street The wed· ding will rake place in September. MR. AND MRS. TOMMY LONG Brewer-Long LAWR!i;NCE SJEKER and RACHEL GREENLEE Greenlee~ieker In a small, intimate wedding · Sieker is the son of Birney and Delores Sullivan, SL Ann, Mo. He · is employed by the U.S. Postal Ser· vice in Hazle~, Mo. An open house wedding will· .. rake place on July 18.at the band-" · stand in Gallipolis Park at 2:30 p.m. The couple will reside in St. · Ann. VINTON - Announcement is made of the engagement of Rachel L. Greenlee of Vinton to Lawrence D. Sieker of SL Ann, Mo. Miss Greenlee is the daughter of Charles and Ruth Greenlee, Vinton. She is a 1988 graduate of North · Gallia High School and is currently w~ro'lR~~ fiorJ.!:t~~ Temporary Ser' vi · • before immediate family, Laura Sharon Brewer, . daughter of Bob and Enna Brewer of Poinl Pleasant, was joined in marriage with Tommy Lee Long, son of Forrest and Nancy Long of GalHpoHs Ferry. · The wedding was perlonned by Elder Glenn Pratt in the chapel of The Church of Jesus Christ of Lattel-Day Saints on Saturday, May 23. The bride, given in marriage by her· father, wore a white, two-piece street-length dress. Her white veil and alllhe Dowen for the wedding made by her life-long friend, Debbie Anirigton. n:ceptio1'l fct family. and MR. and MRS. JOSEPH I. JONES Wedding policy friends was held in the church multi-purpose room. Assisting were Edna Denais and Rose Patterson, aunts of the groom, and Lisa Brewer and Linda Brewer, sistersin-law ilf the bride. Mary Lc g, sis· ter of the groom regis• ed the guests. The new Mrs. Long ·graduated from Point Pleasant High School and the Mason County Vocational School. She is employed at Fruth Pharmacy Warehouse. Tommy P.4uated from Point Pleasant High School and the Mason County Vocational School. He is employed at Ohio Valley Publishing in Galli~lis. They . are res~ding in Point PleasanL The Sunday Times-Sentinel of publication. regards·weddings of Gallia, Meigs Those not making the 60 day and Mason counties as news and is deadline will be published during happy to publish JliOddiqg stories the daily paper as space allows. and photographs without cliarge. · Photographs of either the bride However, wedding news must or the bride and groom may be meet general standards of timeli- published with y;edding stories if ness . The newspaper prefers to desired. Photographs may be either publish accounts of weddings as black and white or good quality soon as possible after the evenL color, biiHold size or larger. To be published ·in. the Sunday Poor quality photographs will edition, the wedding m·ust have not be accepted. Generally, snaptaken place withiiJ 60 days prior to shots or instant-developing photos the publication, and may be up to are not ofacceptable quality. 600 words in length. Material for Questions may be directed oothe Along the River must be received editorial department from 1·5 p.m. by the editorial department by Monday through Friday at 446Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the date 2342. McClung -Scott 'HUNTINGTON Kay McClung of Huntington , W.Va., and Richard D. Scott, Gallipolis, were united in marriage on May 23 . during a double-ring ceremony at the First Church of the Nazarene in Huntington. The Rev. Bill Everett Bolen officiated. The bride is the daughtel of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ford Jarvis of Huntington. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Scott of Gallipolis. Organ music was provided by Irene Saxton and the sound by Larry Grahovac. Caterer was Mrs. UlaWoods. Singing was provided by Francis Jarvis Jr., brother of the bride, and Michelle Jarvis, niece of the Children scoop up change dropped by armored truck . ' STEVEN BRADBUR" and CHERYL HAMMONS LE~SSCHM[DTand Hammons - Bradbury BILL CUMMINGS and SUSIE ROBIE Robie-Cummings er School of Nursing and are employed at Holzer Medical Ceotel, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. The open church wedding will be held July 18 at 7:30p.m. at the Rodney United Methodist C~urch in Rodney with the Rev. Arland C. King officiating. Music wiD be at 7 p.m. BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Glen D. Hammons, Bidwell, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Cheryl Darlene, to Steven Dale Bradbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Bradbury, Gallipolis. ' The couple are both P.uates of the University of Rio Grande-Holz- Mi. Cummings received a B.S. • SOUTHSIDE • Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Robie of Bidwell announce degree in Electrical Engineering the engagement and approaching from West Virginia University and marriage of their daughter, ~sie, is employed by FMC. to Bill Cummings, son of Mr and The wedding will be held July Mrs. Roy Cummings of South ·de, II at 6:30p.m. at Hannony Baptist Church, Southside. A reception W.Va Miss Robie is cuirendy studying will follow at the Point Pleasant toward a degree in Psychology and Moose Lodge. is employed at C&M Auto Parts. KARENJOHNSON •· . Jansen-Schmidt LISLE, Ill. - Kenneth R. and Kathryn Jansen of Claredon Hills, Ill., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughtel, Karen, to Lewis Schmidt, son of Dr. Lewis A. and Joan Schmidt of Gallipolis. Miss Jansen received her B.S. degree in Criminal Justice from Illinois State University and is a return Peace Corps volunteer. She is employed as the Cook County, (Chicag~) Juvenile Probation om~ _,.,.,. .. f • ~ COVINGTON, Ga. (AP) Carroll O'Connor said he thinks NBC was wrong to drop his series ,. "In the Heat of the Night" because · it ~peals to older viewers. 'I think that was a big mistake," O'Connor told The Atlanta Journal-Constitution in an interview on lhe series' set in an Atlanta suburb. The sho'fi, which ranked 29th this past ~son, will air on CBS next fall . When NBC canceled the show; executives said lhey were trying to rebuild the network with prognuns that appeal to younger audiences prefcmd by advertisers. ''Sweeping policy·decisions can be deadly," said O'Connor, a fivetime Emmy-winner who also is co- . executive ·producer and story editor of the series. O'Connor said be was particularly upset with what he called NBC officials' attitude. CHEEKTOWAGA, N.Y. (AP) - It wasn't quite pennies from heaven, but loose change that fell from an annored truck's open back door had children scrambling in the street for a share. "A few kids must have got awar with some dimes and quarters, ' when coins tumbled from the truck as it drove through the Buffalo suburb, police Sgt. Dan Woj taszczyk said Friday. Elizabeth· Safe was driving behind the truck Thursday after· nqon when coins fell out as the truck went over a bump. She said she honked her horn to get lhe driver 's attention . When the truck soopped, she told three men inside money had fallen ouL The men went back to scoop up as.much change as they coUld find and asked onloot.ers for containers to hold the coins, Slife said. Ten of the 13 U.S."'Natlonal J>re. serves are in Alaska, two are in Flori· da and one, Big Thicket (85,73~ acres) is in Texas. ' AMY HARRISON " ' Family Planning It Makes Sense••• Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Sliding IN salt. No 0111 refused servkas bt~ause of lnobdity to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POMEROY GALLIPOLIS' 236 E. Mall Sr.. 2•d Floor 992·5912 Mondoy~Friday 8••30 to 5-00 • Closed Thursday 414 Seca•d Aye., 2nd Floor 446·0166 8:30 to S:OO Mondoy·Fridoy 8:30 lo 12'Saturcloy Closed Thlrsday . ALSO: Jackson. Chesapeake, Athens, Chlllcothe, Logan & MrArthur POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Is Under New Management• Owners Larry and Wendy Tucker Invite You To Visit Them and Their Fri~ndly Staff. I • lot Row, (1-4): Weedy 'l'llcker, Larrr 'lUcker; lad Row: Doana Bradbury, Jaaet BI'OIIdwaler, Suzanne Rlehanb· 3rd Row: Sa11 McKIDnq, Mldlael VallMeler, Jolm Harrison. Not pictured, Sharon HudnalL 2 MEDIUM PIZZAS 2 TOPPINGS FOR 2 - WEEKS . .,,.,J =- AMnii TODAY, JULY 31 ..e'r Ho·od L.and.;..l . PO~OY L Series shouldn't be dropped, says actor ..• · RACINE - Leon and Terry ."dep in elememary educalion. (Bradford) Jordan, Pataskala, . Ho is a 1991 illlduate or Grace.: IIIIIIOUIIc:C the en~ of. tbcit. land Collep widi a bachelor ci lr1i SANDY LANDAK~ ud TODD HOOD daugbter, Moa1ca, ., Bill Harrlns-. ,dep in elementary education, · 1011, 1011 of Duane llld Bomic Har· physical education and coaching. riii!DD,Avoca,IOWL He II employed u. fifth grade BETTIE MCGUIRE and JOHN BROGAN C1l\. ' ~he is the granddaughter of teacher ill Hambunl,lowa. . . .. Clarence and Ruth Bradford, The Mdding wlll be an event or ' are both greduates ~f Me1gs J;llg" Racine, and Kathryn Oliver, July 11112:30 p.m. 11 the ReorpPOMEROY • David ·a Eileen School. Mr. Hood 11 employed at Reynoldsbura, formerly of nlzed Cburc,h of Jesus Christ of · La!ldsker; ~· III1IOIIDCC the · · Pomeroy. She is a araduate of Lattet Day Saints, 840 R.!!schill ~t of innddaulhter ValleyThc~~~~ will • ........,,g be !"' Aug; 8 Waddnl MemCI'ial Hlgh School ill ·RCJid. ReynoldsburJ. The QCICIIIOSllldy Landlter, cJatiibter ofhu i' • The engdement W. Brogan, Sr., .Rutland, is being Moore, to · Todd .Hood, •on of at 2:30 p.m. at.-tbe ~1ddleport Pstasbla arid a 1992 gtllluate of · ny will be ofliclaled by her until', of Bettie I. McGuire, 31711 made by th co!lple. A Dec·. 15 Kalhy and Jillln Hood, Middleport. Church of ~h~1st with Rev. AI . Graceland College In Limon!, Kel WeBer ~ bis brother, David Iowa, with 1i bachelor of arts HarringtOO. . Miss Landalter anil MrORood · Hartson bfficwtng. McGuire Roed, Pomeroy, and John wedding is being planned. McGuire-Brogan MRS. RICHARD (KAY) SCOIT -...•. .Jordan-Harrington ' ,• Mr. Schmidt is a graduate of Vander!?ilt f.!niversity with a B.S. degree m HIStory/Special Educa- . tion, and the University of New Orleans with a M.Ed. in Special Education . He is also a return· Peace Corps volunteer. and is • employed as a leacherllheraplst at Beacon Therapeutics School Chicago. ' The wedding will be held 6:30·v p.m. Aug. lS at the Notre Dame · Church. . MONICA JORDAN Bill! BILL HARRINGTON . ·-••.• bride, and Stephanie· Scou, daughter of the groom. Trinity candles were lighted by Trudy Lynn Schwartz and Stephanie Scott, daughters of the couple. The bride was escorted by her father and sister. Jean Walts served as her matron of honor. Best man was the father of the groom ail,d the ushers were Mack McClung, son $If the bride, and Randy Soott, l!roiher of lhe groom. Guest book attendants were Melissa McClung, Adam and Kelly Scon, children of .the couple. Reception was held at the church following the wedding. The couple will reside in Crown City. Amy Beth Harrison graduated magna cum laude from Shawnee State University in Portsmouth dur· ing ceremonies held June 12. She received an associate degree of applied science in dental hygiene. She graduated among the top three in the dental hygiene pro· gram and received the highe st score in the class on the·st.ate board examination. She will be employed by Margie Lawson , D.D.S., in Racine, ginning in July. "She is the daughter of Craig and Judy Harrison , Racine, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harrison, Duncan Falls. ,,, ' ' '· . • ' . \ " I I ' �' ' ' ' ' I '[ P_ome..Oy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polrit Pluaant, WV Page-B4j 8\t"!Y nmea ' Sentinel ' ' ~·csp receives·national enviroiunent a~ds COLUMBUS · ·~ Columbus Southern Power Company has been selected to receive two CertifiCates of Environmental Achievement from Renew America; a national environmental organization based in Washington, D.C. The COIJlpariy's "Project Good' Tum" Refrigerator Recycling program, and its Ohio Energy Work· . shop for Teachers, were chosen by leaders of the nation's environmen· tal community for their success in protecting the· environment, while serving as models that can be repli· cated around the countty. ~'Project Good Turn" provides for the free pick-up and recycling of older, inefficient, second refrig. erators. Launched last July by Columbus Southern Power and Ohio Power Companies - both subsidiaries of the American Electric Power System - the program recently collected its lO,OOOth unit. The program helps customers lower their electric bills, reduces on-peak, demand for electricity and · assures that refrigerant gases, sus· . pected of damaging the ozone layer, are trapped and recycled to ~ protect the environment ' The Ohio Energy Workshop for ~ Teachers is a two-week long course l on energy sources and environmen; tal issues in Ohio with emphasis on : the electric industry. The workshop . provides teachers from grades six :. through twelve, with first-hand , information on the latest energy ' .Top - ~0 ~ome -renovations ' ... l - • July 5, 1992· ' COLUMBUS • Christopher Allen Myers gradW!Ied summa cum laude from Ohio University in the spring of 1991 with m~ m Zoology and Forensics. Honored as most outstanding chemistty major, · he received full scholarship to Ohio State University where he will pursue a Ph.D. in biochernistiy. This is the first year Ohio Stale accepted out of school chemis!fY· majois into their docloraJ program and Myers was one of twelve from various schools. · While at Rio Grande College in 1986 and 1987, Myers was induct· ed into Alpha Lambda Delta. In the spring of 1990, he was inducted into Phi Beta·Kappa at O.U. and worked as a teacher's assistant in chemist_rr lab in 1990 and 1991. Workmg under Dr. Ltimbowitz and Dr. Sabina Mohr, Myers is now into the second quarter at . By PATIUCK COCHRAN osu. He is the son of Lloyd L. Myers, Patriot, and Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Collums (Lynda F~ey) of Hemlock Grove. Grandparents include REEDSVILLE • Gary A. and Sandra Walton Landon will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary with a reception given bf Jim and Sandy Cowdery at the Reedsville United Methodist Church on July 12 from 2-4 p.m. Mary Kay has a personalized, pr011en-effective program specially designed to meet your skin's individual needs. All basic skin ~are products are non-comedogenicand clinically tested for skin 1mtancy and allergy. Most are safe·forsensitive skin. Call today for a free consultation and a complimentary facial . ~MARY KAY Independent Beauty Consultant _.CAROLYN McCOY I (614) 992-5082 PRODUCTS IN STOCK ' Hennessey named to . ADA Board of Directors : : : · : - POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. • Marie Gravetr . Pleasant Valley Hospital dieti han, and Judy Hennessey, PVH certified diabetes nurse educator, were presented with individual awards and named to the Board of Directors of the South Central Chapter of the Ohio Affiliate of the Ameiican Diabetes Association. The group selected these two PVH to head . their ·. ·.·. • • - W. E. .FRAZIER .• • • • :: ·· • :,. :: •. •• ~ ~ ~ New youth minister MIDDLEPORT • William Edward Frazier of New Castle, Va. is the new youth minister at the Middleport Church of ChrisL Frazier graduated from the Kentuc);y Christian College in Grayson. Ky. with a bachelor 's degn:e in Bible and Christian Ministries in May, and began his employment here in June. While in college, he served for ~ years as youlh min.ister at the Westside Christian Church in Richmond, Ky. · AI Gmyson he was a member of the 1989 National ChristiBn College Athletic Association's national basketball championship team. The minisrer is married and his wife Michelle (Missy) and their seven year old son and I0 month daughter will be joining Frazier in Middleport within llle next few weeks. attempts at reaching out to the community. Hennessey was elected president of the board of directors and was given the "Tenderfoot" award•for the most active rookie of the year. Gravely was named secretary of the board of directors and present· ed with the "Community Relations" award for her outstanding work with the education of the general public on )he topic of diabetes. Other persons from the immediate area named to the Board of Directors were Joyce Hill, vicepresident and Johnny Russell, trea· surer; "I have expectations for the South Central Chapter of the American Diabetes Association," says Hennessey. "And I will try to do everything in my power to fulfill those expectations." "I also want to be very active in this organization," adds Gravely. "The education of the community on diabetes is of extreme impor· tance. Interaction with the public has always been a pet project of mine and I want to be there if anyone has any questions." Cunrently, Hennessey lives with her husband, Tim, in Bidwell. They are the parents of three grown children . People in the news LOS ANGELES (AP) Paramount Pictures wants a new trial in its dispute with humor columnist Art Buchwald over authorship of the Eddie Murphy movie •'Coming to America." Tbe studio in March was . ordered to pay Buchwald and pMt• ner Alain Bernheim $900.000 after Buchwald proved the 1988 blockbuster was based on his idea. Pararnoont said in a court filing Wednesday it wan1s a new trial because "there was an error in law" when Su~rior Court Judge Harvey Scbne1der ruled the studio's accounting formlilu were •'unconscionable.'' · •/J . ~----·------•. RIO GRANDE • Nineteen members of the Buckeye Hills Career Center Mental Retarda· lion/Developmental and Disabili· ties and Disabilities Awareness class recently received their ccrtificates. . Graduates were Debbie Hancock, Pamela Bloomfield, Nancy Morris, Jerry Castor, Harold McKee, Carla Stanley, Maureen Kormanik, Debra Wamsley, Tammy· Harris, Debbie Fellure, Sheila Tope, Imogene Walton, Tina ' Cl'tzzens • Senzor • •• · d aC(lVl(leSpOS(e ' CLEARANCE There are hundi'eds of Physicians ' WEIGHT WSS Centers throughout /• · North America. And now there's one ~ right here in your neighborhood! • • GUARANTEED! Average weight loss 3 paunds per week.• • See lmmllllllte results, right from the start. • Ellectlve • Ytu1liam eating habits to stay slim. • call now for a FREE consultation! Open Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Ohio River Plaza 441·l177 I SAVE (hit to All Sttr WlltrWs) '20%- JO% Physicians WEIGHT LOSS CenterS® OFF --~·~· -- Sunday, July 5 RODNEY • Patriotic services will be held at Faith Baptist Church, Route 35, with the mom.ing service at 10:45. a.m. featuring David Dotson, veteran of Desert Storm War. The evening service will begin at 6 p.m Both. services will emphasize patriotism to God and country through music and message. The public is invited. PORTER ·The Stapleton family will be singing at Clark Chapel . Church at 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS · The Exodus Quartet will be singing at the Eliza· beth Chapel Church at 7 p.m. ' GALLIPOLIS · Paint Creek Baptist Church annual reunion meeting, 2:30 p.m. Speaker will be Rev. Melvin 0 . Freeman. Monday,July 6 CROWN CITY : Vacation Bib!~ School Jut~ 1).11, at Victory Bapust Church, 6:30-8.30 p.m. • GALLIPOLIS • McComas-Wat· son reunion July 5, 10 a.m. 10 dark at 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park Shelterhouse 3. Cancellation MACEDONIA · Saturday, July 4 services at Macedonia Church have been canceled due to construction on the church. Services will resume Saturday, Aug. 1. (Items for the community cal· tndf!r appear lll'o /lays prior to an event. They must be received by the Gallipolis Daily Tribune In ad1111nce tor pub/Jcation) Reunions Leaders for the deaf upset over film director's choice : : MIDDLEPORT · Richard < Ijradley Roller, son of Mr. and : : Mrs. Richard Roller, Belpre, and : -:xrandson of Mrs. Dorothy Roller :: iind Mrs. Charldene H'"ning, Mid· .;41ePort. was commissioned a Sec:· :ond Lieutenant in the United States ·:-Air Forte tecenUy after successful· :: ly completing the rigorous four. year program at the United States · Air Force Academy in Colorado. He was commissioned an officer by USAF LL James T. Robinson of ·Vance AFB, Oklahoma, where he attends pilot training. Lt. Roller received a bachelor of science degree ·upon graduation from tile lj:Bdemy. Upon completion of a 60 day leave period, he will be going to Vandenburg AFB , California, where he will be auending under-' graduate missile training. After training in completed, Lt. Roller will go on to his permanent duty station at Malmstrom AFB, Mon· tana, where he will work in the missile program for approximately three years. He was originally scheduled to attend pilot training upon gradua· -· lion until being deferred due to the AWARD WINNERS • KeUy Engllsb and Frank 'Faudree left of David Perry and Meagan Matura (rlgbt of Perry), were recendy named the Most Outstanding Patrol Members of the Montb for April and May respectively at Rio Grande Elemenlal1'. Kelly and Frank tied for firSt place ror the month or ApriL The SIXth graders are pictured receiving their award from Perry, patrol supervisor. · Meagan Matura is holding the Gold Badge Award. DENVER (AP) - National leaders for the deaf are angry that a hearing actor plays a deaf man in a new Fe90y Marshall film. "Calendar Gill," which is to wind up filming this month, is about twin brothers, one of them . deaf. Leaders of the National Associ· ation of the Deaf and the Deaf Coalition said Friday at a news conference that they might boycott and picket the movie. No release date has been seL "Hiring hearing people for such roles is akin to white actors in blackface," said Linda Bove, a deaf actress who has appeared on "Sesame S1reet" for l7 years. The protesters were unable to provide the name of the actor. Columbia Pictures, the film's distributor, did not return telephone calls Fnday. The movie is co-produced by Marshall, whose movie •' A League of Their Own," is in theaters now. The association is holding its national coovention in Denver this weekend. Rare mountain gorillas featured in film lost after leader killed recent cutbacks in defense policy, cutting the pilot manpower significanUy. Lt. Roller will continue 10 further his education towards a masters degree while at Malmstrom AFB and hopes 10 enter pilot training upon completion of the missile assignment. Family and friends in attendance for the week-long graduation ceremonies at the academy were Mr. and Mrs. Steven Eddy, Marietta, Ga.; Mr. and ~v~rs. Kenneth Cale, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Richard . (Continued from B-l) Gress, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. : "Tree by Witches House" and Ron Hanning, Chester, Mrs. : Catherine Steiner's "Abandoned," Charldene Hanning, Middleport; · . are also exhibited. Mr. and Mrs. James Roller, Wal· : Seveml photographs are in the dorf, Md.; Lt. and Mrs. James : : show: "Reflection" by Don Math .. Robinson, Vance AFB, Okla.; Ms. : ews of Jackson, and "Beech Fork Nina Ahola, Arvada, Col.; and Mr. · Dawn" and "Mantis on Tansy and Mrs. Richard Roller, Belpre. Flower" by Gary Taylor. From · Gallipolis, Marshall McCoy will be : · exhibiting "CockpiL" . Other oils on exhibit include: · · Patrick Sims, "The Humanities," : · Gladys SlOne's, "Warer Lilies" and another Gallipolis resident, Marilee Vose, "Homestead Ohio." Toby Brown, Gallipolis, had two pieces selected by the jurors: a. chalk drawing, "Figure Study" and · a sculpture "The Pressure of Money. • Todd Osborne, Hunting· 10n, had two pieces raku polte'J. accepted in10 the show: "UntiUed ' Reg. 1165.. and "The Chess Game." . The exhibit, sponsored by Bank One, organized by the French An. Reg. 1225.. Colony. is free and open 10 the public. Festival jurors Reg. 1260.. Jurors for the 24th amual Festi. val Exhibit, a part of the River Reg. 1330.. · . Recreational Festival, were Peter : . Massing, Huntington, W.Va., Den· . nis Stewan, Portsmouth, and Lisa : Trocchia, Athens. . CO-cllairs for the exhibit were ~ummer >Saundra Koby l1ld Jan Thaler. : · Juror's selections will be avail. : able at !he Fteneh An Colony Gill: · leries through the end of the month. Reg. , 0.. 00 : • The Gallmy at sao Firlt Avenue is · : open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday :: through Friday and 1·5 p.m. SarurReg. : • day, and Sun~y. :- FAC ... By I>AVID BRISCOE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - A family of rare mountain gorillas, its leader slain by combatants in Rwanda's civil war, faces a new danger: The possible killing of the young by another male gorilla. American conservationists working to protect the endangered gorillas raised the conce1n this week after the disappearance of the young ape that had taken over as leader of the group after the death six weeks ago of lead silverback ape Mrithi. Mrithi's killing and the danger facing his fragile family cast a pall of sorrow over the Washingron pre· mier of a spectacular film featuring the gorillas and the unveiling of a mountain gorilla paintin~ by famed Canadian wildlife artist Robert Bateman. The film "Mountain Gorilla," being shown in the giant-screen !MAX format at special theaters around the world, features Mrithi. Mrithi also starred in the movie "Gorillas in the Mist" about the work of the late Dian Fossey in Rwanda. Conservationists describe the fearsome-looking mountain gorillas as .gentle, dignified creatures that spend most of the day passively but he disappeared several days chewing on thistle and other plants. ago. Guards in Rwanda's Volcanoes National Park lost track of the gorilla family after its new ·leader disappeared and the rest of the gorillas wandered through the rain forest in10 neighboring Zaire, said Diana McMeelcin, vice president of the AfriCan Wildlife Foundation. "We're very concerned," said Ms. McMeekin, who has worked in Africa and knew Mrithi. She said Mrithi is the only mountain gorilla cont'irmed to have been killed by humans since 1983. . She and other conservationists said Mrithi's family of about a dozen gorillas had been taken over by a 12-year-old male, Ukwacumi, OBEDIENCE TRAINING IS NOT BUDUP!CY .£11 614·221..0188 .J.. LW. CENNAMO CLASS STARnNG JULY 11, 1992 For Additionallidonnation Please Call AnoRNEY AT lAW 8 Eut Broad StrMt, 446-1864 Sulle900 SHERRY ROBERTS, Certified Trainer Columbui,Ohlo 1-80H86-0LAW (1-8l»886-0529) MOTHERS! SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE! Celebratiog 126 years of Quahty Clothing Sales •••• 1866·1992 SALE THE SHOE CAFE Gallia County calendar Roller receives commission BHCC class graduates 19 Hockman, Rebecca Meaige, Richard Clonch, Julie Barnes, Thelma Hickman, Tammy Sides and Donna Holley. The class is a pilot project designed for studentS to •prepare themselves for employment in the field of Mental Health, Mental Retardalion, Nursing and Social Services. This class has 300 hours of course work consisting of Foundations to MR/DD, Counseling, Behavior Management, Sexual Attitudes of Persons with Disabili· ties, Coach/Trainer Techniques (Principles of Work), Train the Trainer, Systematic Instruction, GALLIPOI:.IS • The following F~t~e Emphasis of Aging, Inter· are activities and menus for Jut 1). d!SCtphnary . T~~m Process, 10 at the Gallia County Senior titi- Law/R~spons•b•hues, Mandates, zen's Center 220Jacks Pik Dynamtc_s andCareer Opuons. In M 'n on e. conJunction With course work the class experienced Staff Develop· 10 am •~~~~Ju~fu~ 10:4S a.m• • Sh~ sub;ects ment at GDC and Chmcal Obser· ' vations at various agencies 1 p.m. • Chorus throughout the four counties. Tuesday, July 1 Pr6viding assistance to the class !0:30a.m.· STOP/Exercise were: Gallco, Guiding Hand, J-Vac 10 a.m. · 3 p.m. · Quilting Industries I and II, Hope Haven, 11 a.m. · Advisory council 12:30 p.m . • Video matinee Meigs Industries, Carleton School wd and Buckeye Hills. The instrUciOrs are available 10 e nesday, July 8 II a.m.· Birthday party offer training to junior high and I p.m. • Attorney 1 p.m. . Garden club high school classes, law enforceThursday, July 9 ment, employers, bank employees, 10:45 a.m.. Bible study and others wanting training to enhance their awareness and sensi· 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. · Quilting tivities of persons with disabilities. Friday, June 12 f , 10 a.m.. Walking club For urther inoormation cal12455334 · 10 a.m. · noon· art Menus consist of: Monday: Pepper steak, potatoes, Liver transplant Brussel sprouts, bread, pineapple. recipient takes a walk Tuesday • Chicken Tetrazzini, broccoli, rye bread, fruit cup with PITTSBURGH (AP) - A man banana. ate and took a walk Friday for the Wednesday - Beef/gravy, first time since undergoing the whipped potatoes, vegetable med- world's first baboon-to-human ley, cole slaw, dinner rolls, cake liver transplant operation. and ice cream. The 35-year-old man, whose Thursday • Sausage pauy, tater name has been withheld at his lOts, Kale, biscuits, lemon podding. request, ate gelatin and walked Friday - Chioken BBQ, scal- down the halls of the intensive care loped potatoes, green beans, salad, unit of Presbyterian-University peaches. Hos.pital. Make reservations by calling The man was listed in critical 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day . condition, which is typical for a you wish to auend. trans.plant patienL He was taking four drugs to tty to prevent rejection of the liver. Doctors said the man' s prospects · for long-tenn improvement could not be determined for another • per~epb\)n the .~encan public IS !letung, an Ohto l~IU811Ce execuThe couple was marnea July 22, · llv:e· told the AmenC!Ul Free Enter· 1967 at Tuppers Plains. pnse and Leaders~rp C_onference They are the parents llf Wesley June 15 at the Umverstty of R1o and Michael Landon, Marion. Gr~e. • . All family and friends are invit· Don t accept verbau'e what ed to attend. you read m the newspaper. · Larry R. Ptke, chainpan, president ~d chtef exe_cuuve officer of U~10n Central Life Insurance Co., wd as keynote ~~ at the conf~rence banquet. :"rum •t over and thmk for yourself. . . . MACEDONIA · The James . Often Ignored '!I th~ media s.po~· Roben Barcus reunion will be held hght are the contnbuuons. ofbus.'· July 5 at the James A. Barcus resi- nes.s leaders to the comm~mues. m dence, near Macedonia Church, whtch they w9rk. and .reside, Pi~e just off Little Bullskin Road. Call said. In th~ C1~cmnau area, .bus•· 256·6544 for directions. ness contributions to the Umted Fund represented 71 perce~I of the GALLIPOLIS · Fry-Lycans reunion, July 4 beginning at 10 a.m. at 0.0. Mcintyre Park. Bring picnic; craft exchange. Sula Mae Fry's 91st birthday will be observed also. ·~. II - ---·-·~--- ·------' ·Men's Suits Men's Sport Coals WI1UI111 20%·25%·50% OH 20%·50% Off Now sl32oo Reg. ,500 5 00 Now 76 Now s180oo Reg. 115500 Now 5124°0 Now s2oaoo Now s247so Men's 111PGII -" REG s•, ~o NOW S b >, WE HAVE 3" BUTTONS Reg. 1165°0 Now 5132°0 2 • 8 X 10 Sport PR(H F '!J (~~~ :..~ p I R ~ Ri\ T ..... K01JAr PI>PLR Will 1101 lllck ot fldt Now s16 ,5" ·Now s2ooo Reg. ~0" Now s24oo 2-5X7 &WALLETS 11 HALF SIZE WALLETS FREE REG. S13.80 NOW W11H YOUR PACKAGE '695 ON DELIVERY II' DEFCIIT ,...,• ..-11 ftMt Ill ... ,""'"" tod 11r ,......_ GROUP PICTUIIE $1.00 PER SUBJECT. PAY WHEN TAKEN. UMIT ONE SPEC1AL PEA FAMILY . IION.,JULYI -NOON-7:00 WED~ JULY 8- H:OO-t:30 :;·beer on Frampton ::during concert DARIEN, N.Y. (AP) - Rock sta' Peter Frampton got a free beer , just·wben he didil't want it - dur· ; IDg a1:oncert. . . A spectator s.plashed Framp10n • with a glass of beer during the concert Thursday night 111 Darien Lake 1-mphitheatcr, 30 miles east of 1 Buffalo. SAVE 50 0//0 D.D.STUDIO Shirts & Knit Shirts ~· Spectator .dumps " Straight Leg or Btot Le~ · BASIC $2699 PREWASHED 2899 FooDLAND ·-----------' .... ..> ~ -·-----~-- ~ chari~ble do~ to needy orga- Dahlberg. The conference expo~ receive this hOnor.~ .J high school students from around Berry and Evans were each Ohio to the benefits of free enter- introduced by Dr. Barry M. m~e stgmficant contnbuuons of prise and business economics. Dorsey, presidem of the university. theit knowl~ge and experuse to Earlier in the banquet, the conTestimonials to the effectiveness lhe commumty, s!IJ<Iy~ and mak· ference organizers paid tribute 10 of the conference were heard from mg ~ommendauons 10 ~ocal gov- the two men who actively support· four speakers who hailed its effect ~.ent and_ ~hools, levies, pu~lic ed the activity and its 15ehefs: on the lives of many young people servtCC acUVIUes and reforms ·w•th· Loren M. Berry, for whom the Uni· over the past 20 years. 10 ~system. . . .. versity's Center for Economic Edu· The speakers included John . Of c~ charta~ do. CJI.tst, cation is named, and Gallia County Bihl, a business teacher at Hills· P1~e sat d. Their actiVIties are entrepreneur Emerson E. Evans. horo High School; Don Gatchell. P!IIDfully aware to us,. and they Accepting plaques presented by director of student services for the shoul~ be purushed for ~It .trans· Paul B. Mutzig, chairman of the Ross County Schools; U.S. Navy gresstons, but p~ don t wnte !>ff Rio Grande Board of Trustees, Chief Peny OffiCer Michael Craft; the entire bus mess COf!l'!!"mty were their sons, John Berry and and James Rodenhaver, an honors beca~se ~fa few bad apples. Dan Evans. . srudent at Ohio University. Ptke s comments brought a Berry noted that the conference Of that gro.up, two participated close to the first da~ of the week· has "established a finn foundation in the conference as students . long conference, which celebrated for the future" with its emphasis on Craft in 1981 and Rndenhavcr in · the 2.0th anmversary of Its fOIIDdin~ economic education, while Evans 1989. at Rto Grande by Wellston bus•· noted that his father "would have . Nearly 100 students were nessman and area leader Carl G. appreciated being here tonight to enrolled in this year's conference. ". ness. l~rs m the media IS b~ ·mzauons, he said.. . and It s_bme to chang_e the neP."~e . A! tl!e ~e Ume; busm~men Couple to celebrate 25 years .ONE FLAWLESS REASON TO LEARN ABOUT SKIN CARE FROM MARY KAY. YOUR COMPLEXION. can Conference speaker rips media portrayal Portrayal of busines~ and ~usi- CHRISTOPHER MYERS Georgie Myers ofl>atriot, Monie Fraley, Gallipolis, and Sara Cui· turns of Hemlock Grove. Sister Shelbie Myers is a nursing student at Hocking College. Myers resides at 841 Lindendale Coun. Columbus, and is a 1986. graduate ·of Gallia Academy High School. · · Sunday nmes Sentlnei-P..ae-85 Pomeroy--Middlaport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Plea..nt, WV Myers graduates from Ohio U. hardwood. Remember 10 choose a ·President, Slilltbeastem neutral color scheme that is more OhiO Board P~Realto". adaptable to a variety of decorating . technologies and methOds of incor· . - .. styles. G~LIPOLIS • The kef to a _..,._ Ranked fourth is installing enerporating energy and envifonmenllll srudies into their curricula. hom~ s sale appeal . •may be am_ely, gy-efficient central air conditioning at an approximate cost of $2 250 The teachers receive graduate small-scale renovaaons. A survey conducted by practical with a return of 79:11 percent' The course credit for auending the workshop. Columbus Southern has hot~~eo~ner measured the value of cost includes placing the unit on a staged the workshoP in cooperation renovanons tli!lt make a house look concrete, pad. plus all duciwork ' with The Ohio State University new agai~ and rankell the top l 0 electrical and conbaetor fees.. Replacing agio$ kitchen applievery year since 1986. This year, a cost-effecuVII ·~renovations. Ranked as~ number one ·home ances with more Ume-saving,effiseparate workshop will also be held in cooperation with Ohio Uni~ersi· renovabon was ~aterproofing the cient models is ranked fifth at a basement. At an approximate cost cos.l of $1,750 with a one year 1y in Athens. of $~90,the on.e-year return on return of77.72 percent; installing a "We are pleased to honor Columbus Southern," said Tina your mvestment ~s ll0.28 percent new roof is sixth at a cost of $3,845 Hobson, executive director for ~or $2,52_5.41). Smce _the cost and with a return of 76.21 percent. Renew America. "These programs mconvemeriCe to repmr ~age to Installing vinyl siding $4,870 at a set a positive example that can belp the b~sement al}d pos~•bly the return of 55.80 percent, came in other communities meet similar house s structure; resultm_g from seventh; replacing the furnace with environmental challenges." · wale~ ~ge COD!d be 'l"'te dev· a high-efficiency unit came in Both Columbus Southern pro- astaung, prev!l"llllive :mw~tenance eighth at 111 approximate cost of grams will be listed in Renew such as clear!ing ~ IDie!'Ior bsse- $2,500 with a return of 53.70 rpe America's 1992 Environmental ment walls, _app,lymg a brush-on cent. Ranked ninth is a complete Success. Index, the most compre- sealant, modifymg downspouts 10 hensive guide to the nation's envi· diven warer runoff, regrading near energy update including caulking ronmental .programs. Updated the h~use,and re.seedmg and windows, weather-stripping doors, annually with over 1600 entries, mulchmg the area IS much more insulating outlets, water heater, . basement ceiling,adding a setback the Index serves as a unique direc· affof!Iable-and prudent. · . tory to (/ur countty's environmental Gtvmg YO~!' house an exte'?or · thermostat, extra attic insulation solutions. facelift came .m second on the list. and venting at an appmxiriiate cost Based in Washington, D.C. , At an approxunate cost of $1,785, • of $2,020 with a 51.03 percent one Reney.- America i~ a nonprofit wtth a one Y~ return of 90:63 per· year return on investment and last, organtzauon committed to restor- cent, .the proJe~t should mclude but definitely not least, is installing ing our nation's communities sc~apmg and wuebrushmg loose energy-efficient,attractive win· through environmental action. pamt; power washmg the hou~e; dows, doors and screens at a cost of Renew America's aim is 10 'recog- apply~g t~ coats of pamt to Sid· $5,255 with a return of 47.97 per· mg, trlm,w•ndows,gutters, leaders cent. ~•ze and promote successful proRemember the value of home Jects around the countty that con- ~nd exJ>Qsed parts of the foundauon.Much of tl!e work be done improvements varies from region ser~e. nurture and improve the by an~ mdustrtous,amb•Uous and to region. Air ,conditioning tends 10 envuonmenL cost-mmd~ homeowner. . add more value in the south; insula. Roundmg out the top _three. IS non in the nonhero, cooler states. gtvt~g your home ~n _mtenor If you're preparing your home facebft. ~auonal statisUcs show for sale, chances are you'll be tookthat the high~ h~me ~e value ing for another one to buy. Think results ~om mtenor pat~ung and about those aspects of a home rec&IJlCbng. At an approximate cost you'll be looking out for and keep of $4,435 and a one-year return on them in mind as you inspect your mv.estm~nt of 89.5~ percent, such own propeny. ~ldenual_s"!'gery mvol~~s patchFor more information on preparm~ and ~mung walls,ceilings and ).ng to sell your house consult a tr.•m; puttmg_ new wallpap_er and REALTOR, one of the 90 members ~myl noors m bath ~nd kitchen; of the southeastern Ohio Board Of t~stalbng new carpet ~n bv~ng and REALTORS; The real estate prodmmg rooms or reftmshmg the fessionals in your area. A JOB .WELL DONE • Judy Hennessey, lett, Pleuant Valley Hospital cenified diabetes n11rse educator and Marie Gravely, PVH dietitian, rltbt, were recently honored witb individual awards and named to the Board ol Directors or the South Central Chapter of the Ohio Alrlllate of the American Diabetes Assoc:ia· lion. July 5,1Se2 I �" ' nmea Sentinel OH-Polnt Pleasant, Y{V ' v¢land opeya stars ·to p~rform at Ariel · · dinner slated July 30 GALLIPOLIS - Cleveland as Broadway tunes like "I Got Rhythm," "Almost Like Being in M'aureen Gaylord will grace the Love," "Hello Young Lovers" and sl88c of the historic Ariel Theatte "People Will Say We're In Love." Tenor, Richard Gaylord, is curoti' SIIIIirday,Jttly I I at8 p.m. in a rently in 'his fifth with the program entiteled "Almost Like Being in Love." This is the ftnal Cleveland Opera On Tour. A gradperformance of the "Touch of Clas- uate of L 'Accademia VocaTe di Lucca in Italy, Gaylord is a versasical" series. As the series title suggests, the tile performer comfortable with duo will perform selections from jazz, popular, Broadway as well as some well·known operas and- classiCal music. He is the choreogoperettas such as "The Daughter of rapher and afreQuent soloist for the the . Regiment," "The Merry Singers Club of Cleveland. . Maureen Fahey Gaylord, sopraWidow" and "La Boheme" as well no, has appeared regularly with Cleveland Opera in roles that include Ida in "Die Fledermaus," Olga in .''The Merry Widow" and Edith in ''The Pirates of Pcn1.ancc." She has also appca'red as a guest soloist with the Lakeside Symphony and the Singers Club of Cleveland. This elegant evcning··of song, delightfully narrated by the singers, will be accompanied by. pianist, Sara Smith who is the staff accompanist for the Cleveland Institute of MusiC. Tickets for "Almost Like Being In Love" are $10 and are available at Peddler's Pantry or at the Ariel box off.ce prior to the performance. RICHARD and MAUREEN For more information, call the GAYLORD Morris & Dorothy Haskins Ariel 446 :J:ul=y=S~,1=99:=2~·=~~;=:~~:=,~~~~:=;:;:;:;=~P~o~m~e~ro~y~M~Id~d~lepo7rt~~G~at~llpo~ll~a,~o;H~P~o~ln~t~P~Iea~sa~nt~,WV~~~::~~~S~u~n~da~y:n~m~e~a~Se:~nt~lnei~~Pat~:g~e;i·8~7 -; Gallia ACS unit celebrity Store's 'yerbas' fea~red . GALLIPOLIS • The Oallia County Unit pf the Am¢can Cancer Society is planning celebrity dinner as a fund raiser on Thursday, July 30 at 7 p.m; at the Elks Lodge, Second A~ue, Gallipolis. The object of a celebrity dinner is to have fun while supporting the ACS, according to Pat Boyer, of the Gallia unit JOsette Baker of the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District will be the guest nustress of ceremonieS. The dinner will also feature a sale of gifts given by local businesses and services provided by some of the celebrities. Two trips will be awarded including a trip to AmeriFlora with overnight accom:· modations in Columbus, and ' ' Opera on Tour sws Richard and a season ----~Theatre-at__ - AR_rs._ _ Mel.gs County calendar JENNIFER SWARTZ Receives degree PoMEROY -Jennifer L. Swartz received bachelor of science de11ree in physical therapy from OhiO University during commencement exercises on June 13. Swartz graduated summa c~m laude with an overall grade pomt average of 3.9 and was named to lhe dean •s list during every quarter while at Ohio University. Sh e is a member of Alpha Lambda Lambda Delta and Phi Beta Phi honorary societies was · awarded first place in the CoUege of Health and Human' Services Research Showcase, and was named as lhe senior with the outstanding clinical performance in her PT class. Swartz is currently employed by Physical Therapy Services, Inc. at Fremont. She is the daughter of Roger and Marlene Swartz, Po1neroy. She graduated from School in I987. a FAMILY RETREAT· The student! of tbe Vision Unit at Rio Graade Elementary, and their parents, recently attended I famUy retreat weekend at the Obio State School for the Blind in Columbus. Activities lndujled seminars and worltsbops for tbe parents. Those attending also enjoyed a western night wblch induded a barbecue, hayride and square dancing. Pictured at tbe retreat are, (I to r): Adam Miller or Jackson, Donn1 Boggs of Gallipolis, Danny and Shawn Maranko of ReedsvUle. -Names in the news- PHILADELPHIA (AP) &opped by a Rome music store on Retired Supreme Court Justice Friday. Among his purchases: four Thurgood Marshall today becomes class1cal records, some children's the fourth person to receive the · music and a Beatles album. Community Calendar Items Township Trustees will meet Mon· $100,000 Philadelphia Liberty "When he carne into the SUire I appur two days !Iefort till eveat day beginning at 7 p.m. at the Medal. started to play 'Bad' on the keyaDd die day or dial event. Items Shade River Forestry Building in Marshall, 84, a lawyer for the boards," said salesman Stefano must be received weD In advance Reedsville. National Association for the D'Armini. "And he and his cousin to ISSure publication In ,the calAdvancement of Colored People did a little dance." elldar. RACINE - Racine Village for man: than 20 years, argued the When the employees requested Council will meet Monday at 7 1954 Brown vs. Board of Educa- a song, Jackson said he was saving SUNDAY p.m. 81 the council chambers at Sw lion case that ended school segre- his voice for a concert today in MASON • The Easll:m Athletic Mill Park. galion. He became the Supreme Flaminio Stadium. He did take a Boosters will sponsor a golf scramCourt's ftrst black justice in 1967 turn at the keyboards, though. ble Sunday at ~m.; at Riverside SYRACUSE - The Sutton and retired last year. Golf Course in , W.va. Entry Township Trustees will meet MonHe was to receive the award at fee is $25. Contact Ron Hill, 992- day at 7:30 p.m. in the Syracuse Independence Hall. The medal 68S8, or Bill Hannum, 985-4244, Municipal Building. honors "an individual or organizafor information. tion from anywhere in the world that has .demonstrated leadership CHESTER The Chester TownHARRISONVILLE - The ship Trusrees will meet Monday at and vision in the pursuit of libeny L•dles Auxiliary of the Har- 7 p.m. at the Chester town hall. of conscience or freedom from risonville Presbyterian Chun:h will oppression, ignorance or deprivahold an open house in observance tion.'' POMEROY • Meigs Local Band of the 90th birthday of Norma Lee Boosters will meet Monday at ·? The award was first given in on Sunday at the Harrisonville p.m. at the high school band room. 1989, to Poland's Lech Walesa. Masonic Temple from 2-5 p.m. All All parents are.urged to attend. Other winners have included forfriends aie invited. It is requested mer President Jimmy Carter; Nobel that gifts be omitted. TUESDAY Peace Prize winner Oscar Arias POMEROY • Regular meeting Sanchez, former president of Costa ' RACINE· The annual~ of Drew Webster Post No. 39, Rica; and Docoors Without Bfirand Susan Jane Roush ~umon W!l' ~ American Leg;on, will be held ders, a French medical and human be Sunday at Star M1ll Park m Tuesday. Installation of officers rights group. GUEST SPEAKER - Squire Rac!ne w1th lunch at 12:30 p.m. All will he conducted. Special dinner at -Parsons wiD be at tile Elizabeth famdy and fnends are welcome. 7 p.m and meeting at8 p.m. ROME (AP) - .Michael Jatk- Chapel Church, Clay Chapel son had a few free hours in the Road orr SR na, at 7 p.m. on LOTIRIDGE - There will he a PAGEVILLE - Scipio Town· Eternal City, but passed up tourist smorgasbord dinner at the Lot- ship Trustees will meet Tuesday at sights like the Forum to shop for Thursday, July ·9. Squire, a native of West Vlrglala and tridge Community Center Sunday 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville town records. graduate of West Virginia Insti· from noon to 1:30 p.m. Cost is $5 hall. Jackson, accomranied by his lute of Technology, has sei'Yed as for adults and $2.50 for children cousin and severa bodyguards, interim music director, church under 12. Public invited. ANTIQUITY - There will be a soloist, elementary school music hymn sing Friday at 7 p.m. on teacher, biah school band direcMONDAY Route 338 in Antiquity at Faith tor and in 1975 became the bariPOMEROY - A three church Fellowship Church featuring toae singer ror the Kingsmen sponsored Vacation Bible School "Headed Home" singers and othQuartet will be held Monday through Fri- ers. day from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at tile , COLUMBUS (AP) - Two Pomeroy United Methodist Church POMEROY The Me1gs CounL endangered Sumatran tigers with other host churches, St. Paul Lutheran and Trinity. All children ty Board of Elections will hold its acquired by the Columbus Zoo will regular meeting Tuesday at 10 be shown to the public beginning are invited to participated. Tile a.m., followin~ the official !eSawcday. theme is "Team Up With Jesus." count. There w1ll be no meeung The male and female tigers will live in a 900-square-foot building LET ART - The Letan ToWIIship July 14. wilh five indoor holding areas, two Trustees will meet Monday at 7 REEDSVILLE - Tile Eastern outdoor yards, a maternity den and p.m. at the office building. Athletic Boos1ers will meet Tues- a video observation area. The day at 7 p.m. in the high school exhibit tan hold as many as three HEMLOCK GROVE - Vacation cafeteria. Further information is Bible Scllool at Hemlock Grove available from Sandy Bowen, &;7- adult tigers and their young. The zoo is hoping the two aniChristian Church wiU be held Mon- 6785. Everyone urged !0 allend. mats will breed offspring that tan day through Friday from 6:30-8:30 be added to the population of wild p.m. "Team Up Wilh Jesus" is the WEDNESDAY Sumatran tigers. theme . Classes for ages two REEDSVILLE • Past CounThe zoo's general manager, through high school. Closing pro- cilor's Clull.llf Chester Council No. Gerald Borin, said that as of Jangram will be Sunday at 7 p.m. Ml 323, D of A, will hold its annual uary 1992, there were 54 Sumatran children invited. picnic and meeting at Forked Run tigers living in 21 Na1h American State Park in Reedsville on PAGEVILLE -The Columbia Wednesday at 6 p.m. Officers will zoos. He said 400 to 650 of lhe aniTownship Trustees will meet Mon- be nominated and installed. Guests mals live in five isolated areas of day at 7:30p.m. at the ftre station. welcome . Bring gifts for the Sumatra and their status has been listed as critical by wildlife consergames. vation groups. REEDSVILLE - The Olive L TICKETS AYAILABLE • Bob Breanemaa and 'J an Bergdoll will be serviog as celebrity walter and waitress durln1dle celebrity dinner of the Gallla County Unit of the American Cancer Sodety on July 30. The diimer wiD be held at the Elks Lodge bepnning at 7p.m. In the service IIINIDIYOD OLD PIOIDII -c.,2-517,.,,.,_ \ 424 SECOND AVE, GALUPOUS (8 TH~ MOST HlUSTE O NAM E IN TRAV[l. IT'S YOUR LAST WEEK TO RESERVE BEATS ON TWO GREAT AAA TOURS I Opryland Park, General Jackson Showboat, Grand Ole Opry performance and morel · July 16-19, 1992 Escorted by Candy Jones A celebration of discovery in Columbus. Ohio. Don't miss this special one-time only event this summer! July 2s.-2s. 1992 Escorted by Brenda·Roush (1$2. AMERIR.o~92 Call or stop by today/ Gallipolis . ~NIH OF JULY Punnett graduates 446 06811 360 Second Ave. Airman Lee R. Punnett has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of training, the airman studied Air Force mjssion, organization and customs, and received special training in human relations. . In addition, ainnen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. He is the son or Richard E. Punnell of Rt. I, Crown City, and Linda J. Toussaint, Tulsa, Okla. Punnett is a 1991 graduate of East Cenllal High School, Tulsa. JINNY BEYER FABRIC . Bring your quilt iop• to machine quilt and receive 11'1 acldhlon11 25% Off pit y1rd•. PEl YARD ·: Sne • total of $1.00 Off Per Y1rd. Mary Lee 32% St!IM An.•446-2202oGIIfeli1 -' •' •• I' •. • ScHoOL • ,,. . ,, UPRICIIHT VACUUM FAMILY CARE 224 EAST Mil SilEO PO.IOY LOCATED lUI DOLUIIIIEUL SAVE •so ICCEmiiG IIEW PITIEm IYIILIILE 011 PREMISES Diabetic, Hypertension & Cardiac ·Evaluation and lrt1t11tnt H11rs: a,...,••, 11 '39 -......... 1AH.r T~~t. &Wed. 8·5; 'llllrS. lo-6; FrL H Clll992·6411 for --·----··•• ...................... .......... ....................... ....,.......,._ ·~ •Ill ........ _ .... ..-.... .• ·-IIIJBeMSiwC IIIFh •u-trMolci. II.'" ....... ~111ft .ODEL 14597 • c:on....... lool . . . . • Fe a niCiic.. Noate•brulhed· tCIQe Cll :IIWIQ on balh IAdM INGELS FURNTURE & JEWELRY 106 NORTH 2ND AYE.- MIDDLE POll .. ,I $30 .,. ...........,.,.......... P.O. Box 279, Cheshire, Ohio 45620 j\ SAVE Biust.dE!IIe On Both 5ldis VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ~----~..............~....................................~--~,-.: ,. ----'"'!"---------------. HOOVER. EEL./TEE ·11 Once again, we're enjoying the "Good Old Summertime". Unfortunately, however, illnesses and accidents occur even dur· ing the beautiful days antl nights of summer. Should one of these misfortunes strike you, remember that you have a highly trained healthcare staff standing · by ·at Veterans Me~orial Hospital - not only in summer, but 365 days a year. Our ~althcare family will do its best to make your visit as pleasant as possible in the sur· roundings of your Hometown Hospital. · GALLIA.CHRISTIAN OPEN MONDAY THRU IATUAOAY tAM TO I PM For instance, sassafras can lower c· blood pressure. she said. Lavender ·· flower, known as alusena in Span- . ish, is billed as a remedy for cough and congestion. Saffron, gathered ·.' in New Melito, is used for fevers. -·: . "I use them myself," Zamora said. ." They put me on a high blood · · prllSSure pill bufit gave me asthma. So I went off it and took herbs. and · my blood pressure is much lower." . Zamora said she and family members coUect most of the yerbas · in various parts of New Me<ico. Some of the herbs are grown by Father Symeon, a Russian Orthodox monk who lives across the street. Other herbs are shipped from New York and Mexico. B. Ruppe was founded in 1883, and has passed lhrough a number of families. All stocked yerbas. Zamora's brotiler-in-law, Tom _ Sanchez, graduated in pharmacy :. from the Universlly of New Mex1- .• co in 1949, bought into the store in :: 1950 and boug6t it outright about · • seven years ago. :~ Zamora, who had traveled with :·. her Air Force husband for 31 years -'and raised six children, set about :;learning the mysteries of yerbas. ·: "I studied by reading, just • immersing myself in it," she said. evenings. It hasmean 5 million viewers. , . . The reruns lhe 60-minute show's most famous segment will be reprised during the TV season. The corn field scene was dropped from the show this year in an overhaul to upgrade its hayseed image. Petformers also quit wear· ing overalls and straw hats, replacing them with designer jeans and snappy western outfits. . Show mainstays including Cathy Baker, Misty Rowe and Marianne Rogers, wife of singer Kenny Rogers, were replaced by younger, lesser known entertainers. A cartoon donkey that appeared between acts and in the credits was eliminated, and a brighter set was used. Adkinson said ratings lleld up, "but we heard from a lot of folks who longed for the previous format and the previous cast." · Despite the changes, the menu was much the same for 24 years: . fetching Southern belles in skimpy' outfits doing skits, and country music performed by top stars. Roy Clark, host of "Hee Haw' since it ftrst aired, will inuoduce the reruns and provide commentary. The program first aired on CBS as a summer replacement for "Tiie Smothers Brothers Show." CBS dropped "Hee Haw" in 1971, but the program went in10 syndication without missing a season. I ' FAIRIC &.CUFT SUPPliES one new episode, a two-hour anniversary special to air in the spring. The other shows will be reruns, tilled '' Hee Haw Silver.'' "Hee Haw" airs in about 175 markets, usually on Saturday Dr. Thomas Spencer, D.O. ENJOY THOSE LAZY CRAZY DAYS OF SUMMER "ID 1977 I was lD the flflb grade. That was the Gallla Otristian offers a tradltiooal curriculum year I started my real education - at G.C.S. of both college preparatory and general course GrowiD& up in the Otristian almosphere of the studlca for atudcnllln KlnderS::~gb 12th scbool really helped me to get a good outlook on Grade, wltb emphasis on high . ,c adlleveUfe and to enjoy my education. The small number men~ strong moral standardi and spiritual vi!lues. of sllldcnts and the closeDCSS 81 O.C.S. gave the For lnformalloq about our programs. or to teacben lime to help students on a one-to-one receive an application for the 1992-1993 school buis. I tblDli: I received the beat educadoa possl- year, call (614) 367-0306 or (614) 367-747S. 0 blel" So IIIICI Sbella Brooks Aldric.h, A GaUia '--~ Christian Sdtool alumna from the Class of 1984. . The coming season will include By NANCY WALZ AP Business Writer ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. -For that pounding headache, you could pop into B. Ruppe Drug Store for some aspirin. But why not try taurei leaves or brook mint instead? . The century-old cupboards at this drug store hold "yerbas," medicinal herbs used for centuries to treat dozens of ailments. Maclovia Sanchez Zamora, an owner of B. Ruppe, is demonstrating healing herbs 81the Sll)ilhsonian Institution's annual Festival of American Folklife on the Mall i)l Washington. The show, which ends next week, is featuring New Mexico. B. Ruppe, in the downtown Albuquerque neigllborhood of Barelas, does stock standard drugs, but caters mostly 10 people seeking yerbas. "New M'exico is loaded with plants that are indigenous," Zamora said recently. "We carry over a hundred herbs that treat everything - ulCers, diabetes, arthritis, colds, stomach ailments - just everything." There are herbs that put you oo sleep, ease allergies, calm nerves and energize you. CONTEST WINNER. Carl's Sboe Store was tbe wiDolng or die July 4 GalUpoll!i RetaU Met'• chants Assoclatloa Window Decorating Coatest held earlier this week. Pictured from Carl's is Jan Brown, (left), and Joy Nk:kel, (right), with association president, Lynne Hop.ik~lu,;;.~<ce;;;a;te;;;r~),~---------------"'1 I Think I Received The Best Education • Possible! I By JOE KilW ARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. - "Hee Haw," the cornpone country music-comedy sbow that's one of the longest-running programs in TV history, will suspend full production for next season and air reruns. It plans to rerum to original programs in a couple of years. The syndicated show should resume production next year for the 1994 season, officials said. "We look forward 10 a 26th season," spokesman Tom Adkinson said. TAWNEY STUDIO • . Long-running TV show suspends full production $14'~ Sumatran tigers on display at zoo ATTENTION QUILTER$ tine, and personal and profesSional standards. All recruits participate in an active physic~ conditi~ning ~co­ gram and gatn prof1c1ency m a variety of military slrills including first aid, rifle marksmanship and close-order drill. Teamwork and self-discipline are emphasized OuoughoUI the cycle. Hauldren is a 1988 graduate of ~ger Creek High School. Marine Private First Class James T. Hauldren, son of Raymond G. and Vickie A. Hauldren of 96 Myrtle Ave., Gallipolis, · recently completed n:cruit training and was promoted to his present rook. During the training cycle at Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Parris Island, S.C., recruits are taught the basics of battlefield survival, introduced oo typl_cal military daily rou- sec~md trip to N11Jisau. The Caribbean'trip is a three night vacation for two at Carnival's Crystal Palace. Included in the Crystal vacation pack.age is a round-trip aiifare from Columllus, accommodations a~ Crystal Palace, daily activities; ilnd other amenities. The ~s are being sponsored by the Galhpolii AAA Travel Agency. T'tekets for the dinner are available for a $25 donation to the ACS, and can be purchased from the unit office, located at P.O. Box 813, 444 Seeond Ave., Gallipolis, next to.the post offiCe. Tickets will also he offered· by the cel~ty hosts and hostesses. at Smithsonian festival .. I·IOH3..SSII 614•992·,635 ". ., ., I , �Sports Graf wins women·'s Wimbledon crown ZESTA CRACKERS ( ~298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. • RESERVE filE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUINIIIIES fiiCU SUN., 5 THIU JULY 11, 1992 Section C July 5,1992 • POUND BOX STORE HOURS Mo~tday· ~ Sunday 8 AM-10' PM ~mus- ~ttttin:el ' WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Steffi Graf crushed Monica Seles 6-2, 6-l in a rain-marred Wimbledon women's singles final Sanmlay. Graf completely dominated the final, winning match point fittingly wilh an ace for her fourth Wimbledon title. DEt ·MONTE CATSUP because of rain. Seles, lhe No. I ranked woman in the world, seemed unable to cope with Graf's powerhouse game. The German set the pace with a formidable flf'St service, then moved Seles from side to side wilh line-drive ground strokes. , Seles was playing her first Wimbledon final, while Graf has won the grass court classic three times. Seles has won the Australian and French Opens this year. A vic- · tory here would have left only the U.S. Open next month in her path for a Grand Slam sweep; a feat accomplished by Graf in 1988. 28 OZ. SQUEEZE 89( BUCKET Cubed Steak. . . . . . .tB. $239 · PURINA DOG CHOW ROTARY WINNERS,... Tbese youths pose witb their trophies shortly after winning their respective diviSions ia Saturday's Rotary One Mile Run in Gallipolis. From left to right are Jim Cochran, Gallipolis Rotary Club vice-presi· dent; Roger Brandeberry, event co-chairman; 9( s 99 69( Sausage._. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. PRINGLES 9 9 C POTATO CHIPS $229· BALlARD'S 20 LB. BAG Agassi defeats . McEnroe at Wimbledon 11. ROll • 10 OL UNIS MCUITAINEER BEEF BOnOM .R • old girls sack race. Behind ber Is ber sister, Leanna. (Times·Sentinel photo by ~lm Glauner) SUPERIOR •· ·USDA HOME STRri'CH- Nearing tbe IIDisb line is Sbannoa Carter; champion of tbe 10·13:-year· S1eak. . . . . . .LB. Frankies. . . . 12 oz. PKG. 6.75 oz. ( 39( Leg Quarters.__.La. • o·-ch·ICk._..___· .. 89c PIC· ~OUNA 89( Ground Turkey.__La. CHKKEN CLOROX BLEACH ... _.LB. ' ·GALLON ( REESE'S PEANUT BUnER - $179 VALLEY BELL 18 OZ. JAR 2% Milk....-.. . . . . . . GAL • 79·( Grapes_. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .La. GROUND 2 S·J· CHUCK Med. Eggs. . . . . .~ooz. FLAV~RITE 9· · 9 ( $ 90 Tree1-120L 99 Ice Cream. _. . . Gal. . . C • s. MILI.soL 5 J ·~GROUND --- TV EYE - A WSAZ cameraman takes a shot of the participants ia the rrog jullping COD• · test at tbe Gallipolis River Recrealloa Festival . on Friday. Tbe event is aew to the festival. (Times-Sentinel pb~ by Jim Glauner) ·1o LB. PACKAGE .. .JIFFY CORN wnH '$ 99 r · NORTHERN ONLY nDE DmRGENT I Half · BORDEN'S ASST. '6 13601. Gooda~~ At ,_..r. a..,.., V.lue Olflr olulr ltiiiU July 11, 18112 ...,... 1 l'w Cull amer TOILET TISSUE $2S~2PA1 FLAVORITE SUGAR $149 Good~:~ N. Powell'• Iuper Vllu otr.r tin Julj 11,1112 Umll1 Cullomer • PAPER TOWELS 2 s.l ' 5LB. ~~ '1 Super V.lu Ju~ thru July 11, 1112 .lu'J,! ,. 8RAWNEY Oller Umll 1 ,, .' . · Reds on top S-1 after 6 innings • .TO LB. PACKAGE 90 . eu.eo.,.., 00, lllooGY, GO- o.da Deebid CIOII· ea Ills frotl to tile ftallll line In tile Galllfolll Poartli o(JuiJ froa·J ..plal eoatelt. (TIIIieaSentlllel plioto by Jla Glllllel') · I • Golf MON-TE CARLO, Monaco (AP) - Jan Woosnam fired a 3· under-par 66 10 take the lead after the third round of the Monle Carlo Ooen with a197toral. · LEMONT, Ill. (AP) - Duffy Waldorf shot a second round 68 over the Dubsdread COIUSe at Cog Hill for a lOra! of 136 10 take the lead in the PGA Western Open . Greg Norman, Ian Bak:er·Finch, Dicky Thompson and Blaine McCallister are all tied for second · WALKER WINS - Sara Walker, the sole runner in lbe senior :_} atl37. girls division in Saturday's Rotary One Mile Run In GaUipolis, wu Auto racing the first girl to cross the fiaisb line in the city park. She lllllshed LOUDON, N.H. (AP) - Bobby with a time of 6:24.3, making ber eigbtb overall. (Times-Seatiae!-, Rahal waited until the last five pboto by G. Spencer Oslljlme) .: • minutes of the last of two practices · . 10 ~the fast lap of 170.956 mph, •' • Michael' Andretti was quick in the '•' morning session at 170.659 and • •• runnerup in the afternoon at GALLIPOLIS - Roben New- between Clark and junior bo~ .170.125 in the qualifying for the some, Sara Walker, Kevin Walker chamlliOn Kevin Walker, ·who fi~t~ New Engand 200. · and Brin Nehus were the winners in 1Shed m6:27. •• · the Rotary One Mile Run, which Other junior boys running ~ concluded Saturday morning at lhe Dustin Deckard (6:45.3), Walli:l\ Gallipolis city park. Strafford (7:08. 1), Cody Lane: Newsome, the senior boys (7: 18), Clarke Saunders (7:27.'21:· champion, was the first 10 cross th~ Chmtope~ . Corbin (7:58.1{,: ' finish line by ending his run in Andrew Williams (8:36.7), Patrii;~ PITI'SBURGH • Greg Swindell and the Cincinilali Reds held a 5-1 5:09.1. Other senior boys finishing Corbjn (8:41), Clayton Saundcri advantage over the Pittsburgh wen: Nathan Baloy (5:12.4), Seth (8:50), Adam B~ (8:54.3){ Pirates af1u suth innings of play Montgomery (5:17.4), Eddie Nehos Oraham Woodyard . (9:17.6)~ (5:39.2), Chris Roettker (5:40.1), A~drew Woodyard (9:22.2) a.J· Salunlay allcuiiJOO. . Shane Polcyn (5:56), Adam Clark Wtll Luckeydoo (10:13.1). · Swindell had prtmitted the East'• (5:58), Greg MontgOIIICIY (6:35.6) ern Division leading Pirates just The three junicr girls' finishCi · two hita as the Reds were were and Brett Bam (6:40.1). wen: Erin Nehus (6:30.8), Tesit Sara Walker, .the lone senior girl Rothgeb (8:28.2) and Abbey Haf• sccting their third Slraight win over. running, finished in 6:24.3, felt(9 :17.8). Piusbwgh. · ,.• .. .. Rotary One MilEt Run winners ·.'.. BEEF ' JUST COOLING OFF- Robert Newsome, laking a much·needed drink, Is surrounded by event organizers and others shortly after winning tbe senior boys division in Saturday's Rotary One Mile Run in Gallipolis. Newsome won tbe race in 5:09.1. (Times-Sentinel pboto by G. Spencer Osborne) Sports briefs RED OR WHITE SEEDLESS GRADE"A By STEPHEN WILSON WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Andre Agassi swept aside John McEnroe 6·4, 6-2, 6-3 today to reach the Wimbledon final for the fust time. McEnroe, playing in perhaps his last Wimbledon, couldn't cope with Agassi's crushing service · returns and pinpoint passing shOIS. The match lasted 'just one hour and 51 minutes. After McEnroe hit a backhand volley long on match point, the two embniced warmly at the net, with Agassi patting his opponent on the cheek. Agassi will face Goran lvanisevic, who defeated Pelc Sampras 6-7 (4-7), 7-6 (7-5), 6-4, 6-2 in the other semifinal. Agj!ssi is a surprise fmalist, his game 'more suited to clay and hard COWlS than 10 the grass of Wimbledon. He has reached the final of the French Open twice and the U.S. Open once, losing each time. McEnroe's run to the semis also came as a swprife. The unseeded 33-year·old New Yorker, who won Wimbledon three times in the early 1980s, says this is his last full year on the tour. McEnroe's serve let him down against Agassi at crucial moments. He doubled faulted twice on break points in lhe first set, and double faulted at deuce in the fust game of the second set as Agassi broke. • But the key factor was Agassi's ability to Slep into the ball early and return to McEnroe's feet or whip it past him as he tried 10 rush the neL On the few occasions when an exchange developed, the point usually ended with Agassi firing passing shots, cross-court or down the 'line, some kissing the chalk. At one point in the third set, McEnroe, passed yet again, flopped onto his hack and spread his arms in frustration. •• • ' ....• . •. , • �. ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv .Paae ·C2-5unday Times SenUnel July 5,1992 • Sabo's three-run homer helps Cincinnati beat Pittsburgh 7~~ . · ~ · . • 'I J •' ::: METS WIN TITLE- Tile New Haven MeiS : ; • : iook first place in tbe 1992 Pomeroy Minor League tourument held recently. Pictured are ( front row, L·R) Ryan Mitchell, ,Iamie Yoang, Brad Rousb, JustiD Scaggs and Cory Riley. In the second row lll'e J.D. Long, Steve Tbomp!JOD, BradFord Clark, Scott Jo•nson, Josll KroJika and David Smith. In the back row are roadies, Joe Johnson, Mike Mitchell, Tim Long and Randy Rousb. Not pictl!!'~ !'Dale Smith. New Haven, Cochran's Exxon first winners in Hartford LL Tournament : By Rex A. Youna • Thii!Sday action at lhe Hartford iield saw some good pitching and 4ome timely hitting, but first lhe ~inaries. The first pitch was, 11uown out by the Mayor of :Hartford, Mary Ross, who has been )etovering from back smgery and 'Was given two pitches. The second :Was right down the middle. : The Town of Hartford .has sup~ the efforts of lhe Hartford :Vouth Association over the past )hree years, which is greatly ap- The heroes for the New Haven Orioles were Lori Bumgarner who struck out I 1 baiters and added one hit, a double and two RBI's. David Mitchell also had two base hits and scored one run. Others adding to the hits were Jason Mankin, Bob lcingery and Jason fields, who each recorded one hit The Orioles advance to Tuesday evening's .:lion to play the Mid· dleport Canlinals 11 7 p.m. . The Fruth's learn fought gal· Iandy but just could not get ·the :J)reciated. timely hiL Andrew Nibert pitched •. Aftu the first pitch the learns of wen enough to win but feU to the 'jlew Haven and Fruth's Phannacy constant heaL Brent Rollins cam in "io'ere introduced and lhe National to pitch the sixth inning and held :>.nlhem was played by Carla Sayre, the Orioles II bay. ) senior 11 Wahama Hifh School. Those posting hits for Fruth's • It took a couple o .innings for were Jon Casto, Scotty Stewart and :both learnS to get the feel of things Ricky Blazer, aU with line hiL The 1Jeforc they both burst on10 tile Fruth's learn used good fielding :SCoreboard. New Haven scored defense which was led by the play :Cour runs in the top of the third in· ..JOfScotty Stewart 11 second base. ;ping and Fruth's scored two in the The second game of the evening -bcluom of the third inning. Bolh saw two old rivals once again going learns finished the scoring in the head-to-head. The learn fi:om ;ji.fth inning, with New Haven scor- Cochran's E1oton went to the sand ~ng two runs.and Fruth scoring one against V'dlage Pizza Inn. :run. Cochran's came from behind in the ;: New Haven won, 6-3, and now fourth inning, scoring five runs to ;,dvances to the next round of play Lake the lead for good. :00 Tueaday, July 7, at 7 p.m. The The game was a see-saw baltle -team from Fruth's moves in10 the before this explosion. Both learns ~osers· braWl to play the loser of came from beliind 10 take the !bad. life Green Senatcn and Home Care Cochran's opened by scoring one 'Medical game on Sunday, July 5, at run in each of the first two inning~. p.m. Village Pizza scored . . one . run in lhe • I • :1 ~ ' ' :At Wimbledon, :Men's semifinals reslated .~to precede women's finals second inning and again two more runs in die third inning to take their first lead of the game, 3-2. , Posting hits for Cochran's Exxons were Corey Riddle with three hits, Jay Rorrer, Ryan Russel, Nathan Simms and Ryan Clements, each with one hit For the Village Pizza Inn learn Josh Jones had two hilS, while Don Ashworth and Kevin Newell each had one hit ···' Cochran's Jeremy Burris held the opponen!S at bay by fanning 14 bat· ters and only giving up ihe three runs on four hits. Josh Jones of Village pitched well, striking out nine of Cochran's batters. \, . Cochran's E:uon will play on Wednesday, July 8, 5 p.m., while the Village Pizza Inn squad drops to the losers' bracket and will play on Monday evening 11 7 p.m. Tonight's games include a 5 p.m. game between the Fraternal Order of Police will play Mason Westmoreland. The 7 p.m. game wiD feature the Green Senators against Home Care Medical. . ~ 1984. . ~ It was McEnroe in his full glory, ~a·skinny, curiy-haired kid wiping ;:q ~i Jimmy Connors 6-1, 6-1, 6-2 CfQr his third Wimbledon tide. ;. ' He's not likely to have such an ·:Casy time against Agassi or, if ::McEnroe gets by him, the w.inner ;•of the Sampras-Ivanisevic serving ·!stugfest. · :: . If the men can't complerc their r•matche& Saturday, !hat would push ~ their 61181 back at least to Monday l;,lvd the women's at least to today. '•'• This Fotir1h or July ex118Vapn· ::;. 8IJII"'priatcly features the most ~:Amirlcans in the men's semis in 10 offiCials are doing their. best to get aU the matches in. At lhe U:S. Open's Super Satur· day, the men's semis were sand· wiched around the women's final, aU on the stadium cou,n. for a long day and night of rennis, dubbed by one British wag as "Stupid Satur· day." "We are not comrolled by television," S!liffed a Wimbledon offi· cia!, irked by lhe comparison with the U.S. Open. "This was an act of GOO." At Wimbledon, this son of thing simply has never been done in 115 years. . From the 1930s through the 1950s, the phrase "Wimbledon weather" meant pleasant, sunny days. "People.used to say, 'We'll go on holiday during Wimbledon bealuse of the good weather.' You could COIDlt on that during the fort· night," Wimbledon historian Alan Little Mid. "Now it's the other way around. lncredible,.reaUy." Meteorologists can't explain it, and Wimbledon fans don 't WIJ<T}' about ·i l They carne prepared with broUies and slickers, and did their best to have a good time, paliendy wailing out lhe delay from noon to 5:30 p.m. before the program was officially "abandoned," as the announcer put iL Dozens of fans joined in an impromptu conga line and danced around the aisles at Cenue Court. The food tents were packed with folks munching strawberries and cream, dutchees (British hot dogs), and drinking beer or champagneand Pi,mms. Players and former players taf1lC out 10 talk to the crowd. . I I • ., """\.. IUs last four starts: ''They're pic~ ing me up now when 1need it and · picked them up earlier when the needed it," Cincinnati, evening the season series at 3-3, gave Belcher (8-6) a three-run lead in the fust against 10-game winner Randy Tomlin (10-5). BiUy Hatcher reached on a force·rlay grounder and Larkin had one o the Reds' season-high sevep doubles ahead of Sabo's eighth homer. Sabo's drive didn't initiaUy look like it would clear the left-field wall, but kept carrying in the humid; 85-degree weather. ''Unfonunalely for me, the ball was really carrying," said Tomlin, who lost his second straight after six consecutive vil;tories. · ' 'When I hit i1, I said to myself, 'There's a sacrifice fl¥' ' ' Sabo said. "It kept carrying and just went ouL What can I say? I'll lake streak. iL" · Barry Larkin, batting .833 Just as in Thursday's 2-lloss 10 against Piusburgh this season, had the Reds, when they stranded three doubles and an RBI while . Reggie Sanders broke an 0-for-18 slump with two doubles and a triple. Eil!ht of the Reds' rust 10 hits off 'fomlin and reliever Jerry Don Gleaton w.ent for extra bases. "Some of our guys - Larkin, Sabo - are· beginning to hit the way they can and the defense is there," manager Lou Piniella said. "When you get hitting in the mid· die of your order; sometimes .it's conlagious.' • Belcher, who bas won five of his last six, improved to 8-3 lifetime against the Pirates despite allowing 10 hits and two runs in six-plus innings. He struck out four and walked two. "I guess that's what you call scattering 1.0 hits," said Belcher, who said he hasn't pitched wen in 5eveil thC Pira!Cs' problem wasn't gelling on, but getting them' in. runners •. ~ey coulda'tscore after having runners on second and third and none out in the ·first. ·then left the bases loaded in both the set011d and sixth. Gary Varsho grow\ded out to end the second and slruck out on a check swing in the sixth. "We've got to stan knocking people in," said Pirates manager Jim Leyland, who is expected to get Barry Bonds back from his three-weeek injury layoff Saturday. "It's· simple. if you're goilig to win, you've got to get somebody in .when you get somebody on.' ' Belcher, who was 0·2 against Pittsburgh this season,lefl after Jay Bell's leadoff do.uble in the sev·. enth. Andy Van Slylte promptly hit Scott Ruskin's fJ!St pitch over the right-field wall for his fourth . homer, making it .6·3: Scott Bankhead came in to pitch 1 2-3 scoreless innings be(ore Rob Dib· (See REDS on .C ~J) KCLL diamondfest drawing date posted certificate to Lookado are (In no particular Indians ship Cole to Pirates for two minor leaguers By ALAN ROBINSON PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Pirates hope the team with the worst record in the Ameri· can League East will supply them with something lhey've needed in . 17 POIITIIC FIERO Air, auto., tilt, AIWFII, 17,11011 IIIIIM.SAVE. . - In the NL ... ...... WLPd.GB Pilllbuoah ............... 35 85 NISSAN KING CAB TRUCK IS PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 70,080 miiM, PS, PB, auto,, tilt, AllrFiollc-. Nice bucld Air, auto., crul11. CLEAN-.SAVE. C!iuJo .................]l <j) Sl!Aulo .............31 <j) M - ............... 37 39 New vca ···-·········rr •t .ll7 .417 .417 ..a? .474 .436 Jlhii,Joiphj• ,,M,.-.. M 44 l.l l.l 5.1 6.5 9.l Wtlllnt. DI.WO. C1NCINNATI.......46 Adoma ...... - .........43 son !Jicp .............43 SanPr.ic:ilc:a .. :J6 MARK'S AUTO SALES, INC. 60S Ge•eral H•tilger Pmay GENE GOODWIN 992-3011 M .... .m 11 34 37 41 Houllan ''"""'M ...... 36 42 Lao An ................34 42 . •t,Seport MARM; DAVIS . . .5ll .l31 .461 3 4.1 10 .462 IO.S .u7 11.1 FrtdaJ'IIKOI'tl OWNER CINCINNATI1,Pillololqh3 ~~ AnJGiaa 1,' PhUadllllphia 0, 2nd 'A-. ~ CciooaoO -·-" .... ...,. . __,. .... ""'-""' SaD F1 . m 4, St. l.auY I Tbey played Saturday lolonoOol- 5-6) .. ""' o;,.. AFREE OVERNIGHT VACATION TRIP FOR TWO! .(!Wonoi0.7J,IO<l5 p.m. Today'apma = CINCINNATIIl,.._,l ,3Spm. The lucky winner canchoose from one of~ popular destinations: -•NowYat,t:<ilp.m. .-.2:10p.m. 11. Lo. ...,..._, 4:05p.m. S.. Dqo, 4<ll pm. Festival of Ughts OgfebayPan Or The Indians get switch-hitting outfielder Tony MitcheU, who was playing at Class A Augusta, and John Carter, a right-hander for WeUand of the rookie New York· (See TRADE on C-4) Sc.t.ow.o~s..Pnoio:doo,4m~m. Eulao- Cl.I!VBIAN0 .......32 47 THIRD PRIZE: A$25 Peoples Choice gift certificate 1hat.can b~ applied to 1he cost · of any Peoples Choice trip! .40l . 15.1 w...... tMMinMI«o ................ 32 .l90 Ooklmoi ................A6 :n .l90 Tex• .....................43 31 .531 CIOaa<>···-.............40 37 .519 KAnw Cll' ...........33 .., .423 Cal.ilomLa ...............32 46 .410 SeWe ....................l2 41 .400 mm- This drawing is open to Peoples Choice members You may register by stopping by Mary Fowler's desk at the Point Pleasant Peoples Bank office. Each member may register one time only. The drawing will be held at noon on Friday, July 31. 4.l 5.1 13 ,. Oectoi16. •• 1• .... S:..Ule 11, o....it 0, 2nd Jll'IW T....,.l~ Colihalo 1 aJ!VEIAND' Ootl.ol! C!iuJo2,B..,...l,tOiMilo. 8cHr0116. Mianelou 1 !lll-..7. X... Cll' 3 NtwYod:,.Tcau6 · TINy played Saturday Califanda (BIJa... l-2) at foniRlO (hl«rii9-3~ Oakland (Downa 0·0) 11 CLEVE· PIIOIUS CHOICII t.\Nil(-l-7). ($. o.v;, 3-2) .. ~ - (l!d-6-5~ SMilie (Flmina 10-3) u Detroit cr-7·t a- - - ].l) II Qdcqo (Mc- You will need to show your membership card to register, so If you haven't pldced up your card, please do so right away! Your membership card also entitles you.to receive upcoming edi~lons of the Peoples Choke News and the-lat- tour information. Oowollll· _ _ _ ....) .. ~-~.(J Choice, call Mary today at (304) 675·1121to find <lit how you can join the fun! There's never been a better time to belong to Peoples O.olcel · I ~Qiy 'IJ.5)atTall (R,..,.,~ Today'a pmea ·' . And if you aren't presently a member of Peoples I CIUIOftlil (l'inltJl-l) ll Toronto (Wolll3·3). . J ..nlt (DtLacia 1·4) 11 Detroit C0..0.2), 1111•=·~10-6)• ....... -~ «B- 4-4) .. b.. Cily 'Ir: !' ~7.t). .m. 0.,.., s..o;.., 53; ~­ al, 52; T. Peruldn. San Di•o, .52; R - . ctNaNNATI, 50; DoShioldo, Mu!uoot, 41; HoliW, Plrlladolpbio, 47; BQIO., PiUtbwJb., 47; Pmdl•·, AWrltl, 47. RBI - Sheffield, S.a. Dieao, 51; P,.i'·dtlphla, 55; Mmly, Now York, 53; Mc:Oriff, Saa Dieao. Sl: Peollecon, A1111111, 5I; L Walblr, Moft.. treal, 47: Oaa1, Atlmta, 47; Dawaon , a.; 47. Pendletoa, Atlanta, 99; OWJDft, s.. Dill.•, 97; Sbelfaeld, Sm · Dieao. 94: Xtd, PbUuklphfa, '4; v.,s~ Per' p, M; T. Fern· + . Hifs - Saa lbaa..Pr1 AVW. 91. DO LES- """""· l'lli!ldolpbjl. 2A; V..Sl.... P I - :t2: · A.-, 19; on-., · - II; B~· p . , - 11; 0o-. o.i'"l", II; W. Cluk, San Fuodac:o, 11: Daulton. Pt;=u:wollldl,-.u. - D. SaM., AtllnU., II; F.-.r.a-.... lO;&llo<,LooAna...._ 7: .\li&llla, St.~.... 6; Olll'l'llllll, Lol An· .. a.Ies, S; O.Shielda , Mont.teal, S; V..sl,U.P11ubutolo.5. HOMB R1JNf ;_ Sheffield, San 16; McGriff, Saa Dicao. 16; B PI l q.b 15: L Walter, Maat. ll, 14; r.o..n, Atl.nll, 13; Daulton, PhUadcl~a. 12; Matt William•, San """'""" 11: Do-. Clokop. II. D:.:t STOU!NBASE.I-Orilloaa, M"" 40; D t R I ,.t' 1 29: LIMroo~. Sc Looil, 26: Jtoboru, CINCIN· NATI, 23; lAwit, San Praru::ilco, 22; - '1 AllaDll, 11·3, .100, 2.63; BaUhead. CINCINNATI, 1·2, .100, 2. t9; Tomlin, Piu11Nt11o. tO<!, .«fl. 3.56; K. Hill,-· uul, I ......661, 2.61 ; Mv.lholland, PhilodolpiOa. l-4, .667, 3.6l; Lei!-. Son lli. .,ll).l, .667, 144. STRllEOtrrS - Cone, New YOlk. 136< smu. Allin~. 111: s. F - . New YOlk, tOI;"O. MUGI.,.",...p. 94: Drabtlt, Pluobuop, 94: Jlijo, CINCIN· NAn, U: B. H""'- S..Dioao.l6. J. SA VI!S - Chulloo, CINCINNATl. <.J 11: t.. Smith, St. LoWa, II: D. 1-. H......,, 11: Mild> WillWIII, Phllldcl· ..... 17; W...a...d,- 14; M,..., sDibbt.. .. Dioio. 13: -do. P!Uibuop, 11: ClNCINNAn, 11; Fnno0. N_. """"· - -· 1-2. .800.3.66: ~60:flem· M<Dow.U, Chlus<>o 11-3 • .786, lnJ, Sc.aule, 10-l, .769. 3.32; Muum•, B&ltim~ 9-3, .7SO, 2.31; Appilll', Kanau City, 9-3, .7SO, 2.33; K. Brown, Teu1, 12-4, .7~0, 3.21; Junie Morril, Toronto, ..3, .750. 4.28. STRIKEOUTS - Clemct~l. B01ton, 112: J!WI Gmnan , Toronto, lOS; Pcraz, Now York, 103; X. Brown, Texu, 11; Joac Ouzm1n, Teua, 16; R. John•on, SoW~ 83; Appier. Kantu City, _ 11 . SAVES- Eckersley , Oakland, 28; AauUera, Minne~ot. , 23; Ollon•. BaltiIM_'1'. 21; M_mttmnery. Kanw C1!Y• 19; Thiloon, Ccio:all', 19; kffR....U. Texu, 19;lwdm. 8oft.on. 16. o...baU Anwka•Lull" CLEVELAND INDIANS - Tl'aded Ala Colt, outndder, to lht Plltlbufah Plr~l• far T•J MIJchell, outft1ldtr, ••• jolla C1r11r, plttblr. Recalled • .... J.n'enon, nra bum.., ft'om a nh1JIItlall01 wlaNneat at CDionulo 8prtftai tA the P1dftc c... t ~- Df!'I'llOIT TIOERS - Sianed Oary PaUl, outfielder, to • minor-lclpe eon· - . ~AS CITY ROYAL'l - """" Mike Mapaatc, pitdlcr, IIWIIhe 15-day dilablcd lill, owoe,:live tD July 2. Re· called Stav1 Shilfllu. Pill;ber, from Om•· hi of the American Auoc:illion. Tnru· fared l.uia Aquino. pi!Cha:, (rom 15-dl)' diubl.od lilt to 60-dal diaabled lilt. MINNESOTA TWINS- Si&ncd TCMW Taylor 11w1 Dan Scn&ni, pitch.._ TEXAS RANGERS - Recalled Donald Harril outfield•, from Tl:llla of the r - t...P., Sa Dan Pcltia:, oud5eldw, to ~om• Cily of the Amaican AA· IOCiation. TORONI'O BLUE JAYS - Signed 1<*1 AuJUIUI Pal. pitcher. Nalloftal Lea&vt LOS ANGELES DOOOBRS Placed O..ve Alldenon, infielder, on the IS·clly dilablod liiL Reeallcd Henry Roddauel, outfielda', fmm AU:uque.que BAmNO- Puck•t, Minauou, .347; R. Alomar, Torano, .336; Molhor, NilwaukM, .322; B. Martinet, SotldCI, .319; Brick, o.t.lancl. .313; Ventura, Chicaao• •313: K.nobl111ch, Minnc~oll, .31~ ' RUNS ...._ Pucbu, Minaaota, 60; lt..b~o,.;,, - · 5~ Phillipo, "'" ..... 56; Madt, - - · 5 4 ; E. Mu· ..... -52; loloOwln. OO!md, 51: Wblle. Tocano, 50; MotiiOI, 50. aar - Piodw, Doaoil, 67; ~ OU.lan4, 66; Pu.ct:eu, Mi.MIIIOI.I, fit ; OBot1. au..&;~' numu, Chlcaso. Mil-. 53: c-. T....oo. 53; ..,_.. 53. H!t'S - --~ o, lll;Fr - - Dccno;c,"' ..... iiiVBiliif>. "' s;., r..., 92; Molilar, ~~~~­ "· - New 1992 Nissa• Se.tra XE 13876. 4 door, automatic, air; tih, cruise, cassette, rear defrost. HURRY I notch." Reds win ... (Continued from C-2) ble pitched the ninth. Belcher's surge and Jose Rijo's three victories in his last four deci' sions couldn't have come at a better time for the Reds, who lost left· bander Tom Browning to a seasonending knee injury Wednesday. "I've been giving up a lot of hits," Belcher said "It could have been disastrous the firs\ couple of innings, but, luckily, itwasn'L" Sanders tripled and scored on Billy Hatcher's sacrifice fly in the fifth. Van Slyke had a sacrifice fly in the Pirates' fifth, but the Reds countered with RBI doubles by Joe Oliver, in the sixth, and Larkin, in the seventh for a 6-1 lead. Glenn Braggs had a sacrifice fly in the ninlh. Tomlin again faileil to become the Pirates' first 11-game winner before the All-Slat' break since Jim Bibby in 1980. He allowed eight hilS, five runs, struck out one and walked none in six innings. Notes: Belcher has won seven of his last nine since a 1-4 start. ... Despite a recent three-game losing streak, the Reds have won 14 of 2(). ... The Pirates are 8·10 without Bonds .... Larkin is 9 for 12 in his last three games .... Hal Morris, · whose 10-game hitting streak ended Thursday, went 2 for 4.... Reds catcher Joe Oliver left the game after bruising his left hand in a colbsioo with frrst baseman John Wehner in the eighth.... Tomlin won four, then lost three, boucned back with six slraight victories and now has lost two straight THE OFFICIAL SHOE OF THE MICHAEL JORDAN FOOT. New 1993 Nissan Truck New design, 134 HP engine, 5 speed, more power than Toyota or Ford. 11193 ata1992 Payment $149 00..:lha $169 00..:.. NMAC L.eue payment flguNCI for 36 mo., plus ftrst month payii'Mint plus ~ a ecquldlon fee clown, 15,000 mllea · tax.. .. paryNr. SUPER NICE SELEOION OF GREAT USED VEHICLES! • fJ -.. . ) 191 CHAYSUR l.e8AROII . 19H IISSAIIIIII& CAB Just lrldld, ontr 62,700 miles 5 ~tomilk . 3995 5.0 V8, 5 speed, stereo, sliding rear window, sport wl\eels , one owner trade. 3995 AutCXMIIc, lir, SlertO, power wlndowl & locks, cruise, IIC· tory rtllle rental car: • ~--· • illl PI.YIOUTH VOYAGER . 1911 DODGE D-350 LE SE, 7 puHnger, automatic, air, till, Cllllae, stereo, o~ owner, local trade. ot PITJ'SBUkOH PIRATES - Aetivat- Bat- a .. air. cruise. taSSifte 5 V8. automatic, air, power windows & locks. cru ise. onlf8,900 miles . 1987TOYOTA TRUCK 5 speea , s tereo, custom wneel, , striP&, only 5l,(IJO mHes. JUST ocl Barry Bond•, outfielder. Sent Dave a..n., Dlllfoeldor, 10 Buffalo of the Amc:ri- ~- CIJ\ Auociation. , &' )0 NaUan.al Bllktebd AIHdloUon PHOENIX SUNS - Sianed Danny IUnae .pwd.lO I throe-year coroll'la. El ICncfed the eonm.el of Tom Chambers, 1190 CHEVY CAVALBI 4 door, automat ic, forward, for-~. PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS Si&ftecl, Rod Saieklaftd. J11anl. to • multi· year (Q]U1Cl and Regie Smiih, forw1rd. FootbaU · NIUoooal fOOibell lM&IM. MIAMI OOU>IIINS - Si..... Mulo DupGr. wide rec:eiv•, tD 1 1wo-you ro:m· - Hoc:key ""irrfi. Nlllolll IMc"' EDMONTON 0 S - Ro~aincd the fiP:.a too..,. Manam, dtlenetrnan. by m•tdW!a 1M C1J101ftCC otfer made b1 ,. w...._c.,u.II. . ali, slereo, power steering &. brake s. low mltet. .... - AlrJort111 NEW SHIPMENft Tk!~e-. ta{el.lllayatt• Mall • G.Hipolle . -· 1990 IISSAN TRUCIC 1117 DOlliE W150 Sspeed, cassette. rnr step 4x4, stereo, slh11ng rnr window, one of 1 kind , only 38,000 mil... I bumper, low miles, ~al trade, cherry red. 92; R. """""'T- 91; E. - - · 91: Do• •• ' Now Y..._ 71; ' B. DDilBLBS - Hol1, Marilila. Seatlle. 25; Manill&)y, N•w v.., 23; J - , t - Qty,12; Y-. Mllftabo, 22; , _ Ln... Clll'1 . 2t:- T...,20; Mil...,. 'f •• 20. ' TRIPIJ1S • . t .... 1111- 6; 0. • ·, "! t ' ww. ~ Wbiaa, TCIIGidO, S; Uataol!., MUwaU:-. •: R. Alomar, T - . 4: Qdcqo, 4; Siatti·Toua, 4; Pacbu. MiMNot. , II : -Qdcqo.4. L;- .... ». ....... Sol-. ROBERT M~ HOLLEY,-M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC \VEIGHT CQNTROL 1·-···LE. automltiC. air, 11~. trloliM. power IDCis, AMIFM lltrla. low l'lliiS. Riel car. _ c'" Clb, va •nalne, whtll , cru111 control, lpo<:llll - ,. Pf,oples Ololce. O.olce ~vel oppcninltles and ch(Mce flnindal bel'leflts for persGIIS 50 and over•. ~les 0\oice is division r:J 1he Peoples Bank r:J Point Pleasant, M~ber FDIC. Members must ~ave a $10,000 mmt~um balance in Peoples Bank deposit accounts (checking account balances excludedl- Substanttal penalty for early withdrawal r:J cetti~ and IRAs. · · . C3 Ron Darling (7-6) took lhe loss, pickoff throw. . . · failing to make it past the third "It's no one' s fault but my inning for the second slraight time. own," Darting said. "I don't kno'o\r He gave up five runs and six hits, what to make of it. I'll get here threw three wild pitches and made early on Saturday and have a skull an error. session with (catcher) Terry Srein; Baorga's two-run home run and bach. There's. no reason for games an RBI double by Paul Sorrento put to be that lopsided. There's got to Cleveland ahead 3-0 in the first, be some mistakes that I'm mak· and Darling game lhem a run in the ing." second by walking Jim Thome and Baerga's home run, his third in throwing two wild pitches that four games, came during a heavy moved him to third. Thome scored rainshower that lasted only a few on Kenny Lofton's double-play ..... minutes. grounder, "I looked at the third base Mark Whiten hit an RBI single umpire and saw him saying somein lhe third, after Sotl)lnto doubfed thing," Baerga said. "I thought be and went to third on Darling's wild . (See A._ onC-4) llasketbaU AmeriCIIIlAque • By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - Charles Nagy was hot, tired, sapped by the muggy air. And the game hadn't stlrled yet. ' 'I'm real glad he didn't reD me that until we took him out in the eighth inning," Cleveland rnanaaer Mike Hargrove said after Nagy won his lOth game as the Indians beat lhe Oaltland Athletics 8-1 Fri · day nighl Nagy (10-4) allowed baserunners in six of lhe seven inni(lgs he pitche.d but gave up only one unearned run. He lowered his ERA to 2.26. "You saw Charles Nagy really ¥ut it out tonight," Hargrove said. 'When I took him out, he said, 'Good, because I've been. gassed since the frrst inning.'" J'he Indians made Nagy's job palalable by scoring five runs in the. fust three innnings, including Carlos Baerga's lOth home run. Sandy Alomar sealed the win with a threerun doHble in the fifth. It's the fifth straight time the Indians have beaten the A's. In six meetings this year, Cleveland' luis outscored Oakland 29-14. "I don't know if we get an exb'a charge out of playing lhe Oakland A's or what," Nagy said. "We've played good against all the good teams - Minneso1a, Toronto, Baltimore. We just seem to rum it up a """Picili• Coul Loop. York. II . ll ~'aiCDI'II ba member or l'eopl" ilank'a s.. 19. l'trCHINO (10 dec::iaicm) - T•wb· ..... Sl Lou;, 9-2, .Ill, 1.94; OlaW.., TWLPd.GB TOI'GIQ ................ .A? ll .613 B&ltitnare ............. ..46 31 .S90 I Milwaukec ............AO 31 .519 6.5 New Ycd: ..............39 39 ·~:500 I Boltoa ....................36 40 .4'74 10 Dclcnlil ...,,,..,.,,.,,,.n]6 44 ,4S4} 12 SECOND PRIZE: An attractive piece of carry-on luggage! .3!~ v..m,u. PiDbu&h. .342; " C!Ocop. .~Di,.., OW)M. S• tllop. .3:14: Shallfold. Son Diep• . 319.: W. Clalk, San Pnacilco, .316: • RUNS - Biatio, Houston, 55; O...A.-.21 : ~.- · In the AL ... Novernber8&9 Natlonlll Leque BA mNO - l.ruk, fhiladelpbie , HOME RUNS - M~ Ookland, 27; Doer, Deuoit, 11; Juan Oonr.al,gz, Ta.u, IS; Canseeo. Ollkland, II; Tatlla. ton,"~''Deaoit, 11; Bello. a.E\'EUJID, 17; Cuter, T..-oniO, 17. STOLBN BASES - l4l<on, Cll!VI!· LAND, 32; Potonia, C11itomi•. 21; R. Henderson, ()Uland , 26: Linach, Milwaukee, 2$; Anderton, Baltimom, 24: R1in01 , Chieaao. 23 ; Knobl•uch, Min· IICIOtl, 21 . ~ PITCJnNG (10 de ciaions) - lu1 n Gu:tman, Toronlo, 10-1, .909, 2.14; n Chlcaao (hckaon 4-1) at Atlanta (l.mlonod 6-3), ,,as , ... CINCINNATI (S'Iriadc117-2) -(c.loO.lX t:O!Ip,m. .. Jl!G•P (Blair 0· 3) at New York "(Sdiioollil" 1·3), HO p.m. sc. ~.- cr-""" 9-2) .. s.n Fnn· oU<o(Poooa~~'~P...· . PhilaJ ~tie (MWhoUaftd 1-4) It l.ol A-(~ 6-6), 10:0l p.m. A "good time" will be had by all during the Peoples Choice July Membership Drive at Peoples Bank. We'll be giving away some terrific prizes, including our GRAND PRIZE: . Leaders Daul~M Lot Anltl• 5, Philadelphia 1. 111 . LaCorriedia Dinner Theatre Dayton, Ohio October 10 &11 the worst way.:... a leadoff hitler. The Pirates apparently ended their two-year seaich for a leadoff man Friday.by acquiring outfielder Alex Cole from the Cleveland lndi· ans for two minor leaguers. Scoreboard , ... CHESHIRE - T,he Kyger Creek Little League Tournament will hold its drawing {or pairings on Monday, July 13 at 6 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Employees Club's clubhouse, located off Ohio 7 across from the Ohio Valley Elec· tric Company's Kyger Creek plant For more infortnation, contact Malt Werry at 992-6118. order) Jeremy Russell, Adam Holianhaugh, Howard Caldwell, Todd Farley, Chris Toler, Bobby Fink, Kevin Ward, Jessie Saunders and Richard Stephens. Not pictured are Matt Toler, Greg James and Jason Stout. PRESENTS GIFT CERTIFICATE- Tbe North GallaPony League No. 1 team presented Sheila Lookado ol VInton with a $100 Rift cer· lilleatt sponsored by the team and Brown's IGA & Hardware. Team members presenlln1 the .; ~nUnei-Page Sunday nmes Clevela.nd ·downs Oakland 8-1 to drive Nagy to lOth victory \ "Pi"'· Sports shorts . Golf MASON, Ohio (AP) - Don January and J.C. Snead each shot 65's to slwe the first·JOUnd lead in the Kroger Senior Classic. Overnight rain softened the ··fclrS· . greens and helped 32 ci the 78 pros :•.· McEnroe and Agassi were · beat pa~ over the 6,628-yard ::aisigned to Centre Court, with COUI1C. ~lmpras and Ivanisevic s~ Ben Smith, Gibby Gilben and i) ila'ullllleOUSly on Coort One. Larry Ziegler Wm one shot bebind :-iemis were set to be played on the leaders. ' :=eentre Court, but Wimbledon's • - Win The TriP ·Gf Your,ChQice From PeOPles Choice! ' ; · By STEVE WILSTEIN . • WIMBLEDON, England (AP) :_ Super Saturday, the tennis )narathon made in the U.S.A., is -~:oming 10 Wimbledon for the fust :WOe on the Founh of July. •• No mere contrivance for relevi;;on, the men's semifinals and ·:women's fmal were thrown togeth· . -er unwillingly afiet Friday's relent· ~as rain. ; John McEnroe vs. Andre Agassi :'lind Pete Sampras vs. Goran lvani~vic both were waslied off Centre ·:Court, and they were scheduled to :-s"tart Saturday before the Monica ::SCJes..Steffi Graf women's fmal. ·• · McEnroe completed his rain · ::cteJayed quarterfmal match Thurs· ~y, and at 33 the exllll day of rest "'ielps him more than the 22-year:Oid Agassi. · • McEruoe hit with doubles pan:rier Michael Slich for half an hour : in the morning on·an indoor court · at Wimbledon, then had lunch, :WOk a snoo~ on the locker room : noor, . ' and hit indoors with Stich :;agam. ~ • If he wanted to see himself in ; action, all he had to do was look up •at the television in the players' ~lounge. BBC had a big hole m iiS ::Programming and it filled it by ;:sl)owing great matches of the pasl ~ :• There was McEnroe storming :=centre Court in a dazzUng display ~f near-perfect tennis, winning , wimbledon in briUiant sunshine in ' .By ALAN RO ON . PmSBURGH (AP) · Pitts·. burgh,is one of the ~w c · s t!lat eel~ .the Fourth of July a day , early with. a huge,fireworks show. What wasn't advertised was that Cincinnati' s Chris SabO would begin lhe display three hours ahead of schedule. Saba hit a three-run homer for one of Cincinnati's nine extra-base hits 111d Tim Belcher pitched out of constant trouble for the victory as the Reds defeated .the Pittsburgh Pirates 7-3 Friday nighl The Pirates stranded nine run· ners in the first six innings and twice left the.bases loaded in losing· their secontl straight in the week· end matc~up of NL division lead· ers. The Pirates have scored just eight runs while going 2-4 in their last six games. The Reds have won 14 of 20 despite a recent three-game losing Pomero~lddleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv . July 5, 1992 (PoiNT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH a: JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. (304) 675-1675 ' bod. �l ' :4 p :Page . C4 COi.uMB=S Obio (AP) · ~!yin&., win a seooad 1 · 1 ipriat double, lleads the lili of ~ton tltil w t • ad 11 Tile AHdics Collpll USA Ju1ior Championships at MlrioD Jones. , Galli July 9th (Thur) 7:45 ., ObioS..lJnMaily. Jooes, a 16-,ar-old bi&h ICIIool junior fioll Tile ..t 01b, Cllif., pi-s fodl in die 200 melalll the U.S. OljqJic 1riaJs last month, rei-ina a spot 011 die ~ he ICied for Ban:cloaa by .03 secood. She abo placed siDh in the 100 metrn aldie lriab aad will be • allcaillle forlbc U.S. 4CJO.meterlday team. Joaes said she wouldn't accepla bedb oo the Cllvn;nV, team because "lbc lime w.D~i'ifi,t." She is the fastest high school Racine Hustlers July lOth (Fri) 6:30 -· ' . •·" . . •.. Middleport White Sox July 7th (The) ' :r.. r.:,. : { . ! July 15th (Wed) 7:45 . Indians-Pirates trade '-1 I ' Hills Indians • •' y ',' I ; July lOth (Fri) 7:45 •' ' Chester Raiders July 7th (The) 7:30 ' S July 15th (Wed) 6:30 cuse Hubbards July 7th (1\le) for CO!!IPJC!il Cole has played linle in recent 8:45 wetb aad his .aljstin ha~ lliled off apprccilbly from a year ago, when he billed ~29S with no homcas aad 21 RBis in 122 pmcs. He llso SIDle T1 bues aftt.r Slellq u lndiaas' rookie record 40 in Gampoljs White Sox July 13th (Mon) 6:30 Nelsonville July 8th (Wed) 6:30 1990. "I think as we've gone lhrougli the yar. Ab's playing lime cer· llialy lias diminished," Indians general managu Jolin Hart said. "We have a SI9Ctpi1e of oatfldd· cri, and we ~ to _!Dake room July 14th ('lUes) 7:45 Coolville 'lerminators July 8th (Wed) 7:45 Middleport Cardinals July 15th (Mon) 7:45 "" . .-- Area sports b •.f. Acs link':/est Saturday OAL;JlPOLIS - The Gallia County unit of the American Can· · .cer Soctety will hold a state-qualifying golf tournament Saturday, July ~ 1 at I ~.m. at Cliffside Golf Course. · Dmner will be .served for golfers after their play. Prizes will also be awarded to teams in ihe men's and women's divisions. ~e tournament is a scramble format where golfers may pick therr own foursome. Players must ·have a verifiable handicap, as teains will use 10% of lhe total team handicap. The winning men's . al)d women's teams will advance to the state championship at the FlfCSIOne Country Club in Aleron for the American Cancer Society's Ohio Division Golf Championship, sponsored by AUsr.atc Insurance. Entry forms will be available at Cliffside Golf Course. For mll'C informalion, call the Gallia County ACS office at446-7479. __..;. for Reggie (Jelttzson). Un this ball. club right now, it's a resl crowded house." · The Pirates have struggled to find a leadoff hitter since failing to re-sign Wally Backman after the 1990 sesso1. They mostly used Orlando Men:ed in that role last SCISOII but Merced has been hilling fourth 'lately wilh Blrry Bonds on . the disabled 1is1. RCCP softball tourney Saturday CENTENARY- A men's round-robin soflhall tournament will be held on Saturday, July II and Sunday, July 1~ at Raccoon Creelc County Parle. · Each bracket winner will play in a double-eliminalion tournament on July 12. Trophies will be given to each bracket cbsmp. Sponsor irophies and T-shirls wiD be given to the top two overaU 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 446-7 538 or 446-0223 before Wednesday, July 8. • FIEICH 500 FLEA MAllET AID &UI SHOW , ..,.,...... ••IJII.M.•S 10, 11 a 12 P.M. ................ ............ 11111, 1111 ..... . . . July 6th (Mon) 7:30 ................. •" 245-5347 s.... c.,.. The cost is $25, which includes a camp T·Shirt. AU campm will receive basic instruction in passing, servmg, seuing, and defensive techniqiles. Applicalions can be picked up at Meigs High School, and checlcs can be sent to Box 126 Syracuse, Ohio 45779. ConlaCIS are Meigs coach Rick Ash at 992-S960 and reserve coach Dale Harrison at 992·3004, · Also helping with the camp wiD he former·junior high i:oach Ridt Edwards and former Meigs all-1VC selection Amy Wagll!ll. Peppin aiHI •le•s blli:lll.l ,... •• • • .., ,.., AL games ... _<.:_c01llmu_._ed_from_c•. . :. 3>_ _ _ _ _ _--,-_ _ Meade named new Athens grid coatb---- s1realc. Mike Mussina (9·3), who had been 0-2 in his previous three stans, was the winner with last· inning·relief bel~. Mussina gsve up 12 hits - all smgles - in 8 1/3 innings before Todd Frohwirth came on to get the last two outs. Devereaux had four singles and a triple in five at·bals, scoring two runs. Glenn Davis and Randy Mil• ligan each drove in a pair of runs for the Orioles, who handed Twins star1er John Smiley (8-4) his ftrSl loss since May 22. · White Soxl, Red Sox 1 Geo!JC Bell, who earlier homered, delivered a run-scoring single with two out in the lOth as the White Sox defesred the.Red Sox. Bell's single off Greg Harris (2· 4) scored Tim Raines from second with the game-winner, dealing the Red Sox their ninth straight road loss. Bobby Thigpen, (1·2) blew his fifth save opportunity, giving up a . ninth-inning RBI double to Tom . Brunanslcy. Yanltees 9, Raoaers 6 Danny TartabuU capped a six· run seventh .inning rafly with a three-run homer as the Yankees scored a come-from-behind victory. ' Don Mattingly had a two-run single and Mel Hall an RBI single as the Yl!lbu ICIIl nine men to the THE PLAINS - Athens hi~h school has selected a former assl5· · tanl footbaU coach at Logan and Waverly to be the new head foot· bill coach of the BuUdogs for 1992. Kevin Meade, 32, will succeed Steve Stohla as mentor of the Alhens kalll and will inherit a lC8I1I lhal posted an 0.10 season in 1991. Stohla served as head coach in 1991 on a volunleer basis in addi· lion to his duties as an assistant professor of 'military science at Ohio University. In order for him to continue at Athens, a teaching posilion would have been required 10 addilion to coaching duties, but none was available. As a result, be decided to remain in the Army and was ttansfelfCd to the Washington, D.C. area. Meade was li dJree..sport star at Trimble High School, from where he pluared in 1978. He continued his fuolbell cner at the University of Akron, where he gradualed in 1983. For the past.nine fears, Meade has 116rved' as aisistanl football coach at Trimble for twO ~ and , at Wav4!rly (or six. yean before hclfii!:'l Dale Amyx lead die Lopn Chiefllins to the SEOAL clwnpi· unship in 1991, . ! GALLIPQLJS - The annual American Cancer Society tennis tournament will be held from Friday, July 17 to Sunday, July 26 at Forest MuUins' court on 25 Henkle Avenue and the Haskins Corn· munity Parle coon. The entry fee is $15 for the filSl event and $10 per additional event One new can of balls is ~uired for each event 1 Divisions offered will be men s open singles and doubles, inter· mediate men's singles and doubles, ladies' open singles and double, intermediate ladies' singles and 'doubles, boys' and girls' 17-and· under singles, and open and intermediate mixed doubles. There must be four entries for any given event, and players are limited to lhn:e events. . For registration f<!fllls, contact _Pal Boyer, Gallia County ACS executive director, at 446-7479, tournament co-directors Steve MuUins at446-8310 or Tom Toplcins at446-87S5 (horne), or the Gallipolis Paries & Recrestion Department at 446-1424, extension 37. The regislrBtion deadline is Monday, July 13 at 5 p;m. plate in their big inning. Melido Pmz (8-6) yielded nine French City USSSA softl~all Team W Sideline Sports ................... tO C&D Trucldng .....................8 Old Brick Tavern .................4 Countr)' Carry-out ...............2 Rebels ................................. 1 both reservollS to t.alce largemouth bass. Crappies averaging six to 10 inches are widely a~ail~le in No. 2. BuUhcads avaagtng e•ghl to 12 inches are present in fair numbers in No. 1. Good opportunities exist · at both reservoirs- for taking chan· nel catfiSh when using cut baits or night crawlers fished along the bot· lOill. Northeast MOSQUITO RESERVOIRFloat fishing with small minnows and casting with small jigs should be _productive for black and wh•te crapptes. lise live bait sus. pended beneath a bobber in shal· low ~ater when fis.hin~ for bluegtlls. The outlook IS fillf for anglers pursuing channel catfish and non1mt pike. TAPPAN RESERVOIRLargemouth ~ass range in size from 12 to. 23 me~ and can best be loca!cd 1ft areas With faUen lreCS and brush piles. Channel catfish average 15 inches and are present in very good numbers to provide excellent nighttime fishing oppor· !unities. G You're Invited to Our - - • a II a.m. daily. ACS tennis tournament July 17 hits over six innings. Jose Guzman \1-6) was the loser. . Tigers'· Mariners 4 . Mariners 11, Tigers 0 Travis Fcyman's two-run homer capped a Detroit comeback and gave the Tigers their first-game victory. The contest featured the first triple play by a Tiger team since 1980. Detroit trailed 4-2 going into the seventh, but Milt Cuyler and Tony Phillips led off with walks, then pulled off a double steal. Dan Gladden hit a sacrifice Oy and Fry· man foUowcd wilb his 13th homer, off Randy Johnson (S-8). Walt Terrell (2-8) won in relief, allowing just one unearned run in lhree innings. Terrell JDl some help from his defense, which puUcd off a triple play on the first bauer he faced. ~ . the shaDOw llfC8S on the far side of cover pnx!uces good opportumnes the lalce across from the beach to fo'r taking bluegills ave~ six to t.alce largemouth bass. eight in~hes. Usin.g Oy with PIEDMONT LAKE - Flathead ~ m areas wtth summer veg· catfish up to 65 pounds can be e1auon is a favorite technique of t.a1cen during late evening and early local anglers. These same areas morning hours on live bait. hold good numbers of largemouth Muslries up to 42 pounds have been . bass. Offshore brush piles are used observed .and generaii)I produce as cover by c'lappies. good fishrng opponumues dunng KNOX L~ - Woody shore· suinmer. line cover and vegetared areas are Southwest the best spots to try for largemoulh STILLWATER RIVER bass. An 18-inch minimum length Smallmouth bass, rock bass, sun· . limit is in effect for bass . Sub· fish and bluegills provide good merged roadbed's and shoreline fishing lhroi!.JhoUI the length of the cover are good..spots to fish for river. Try ftshing in areas with bluegills. Channel catfish up to 10 deep poolf and where tributary pounds are also present in this lalce. streams enter the river for best Northwest resuiiS. FERGUSON RESERVOIR ROCKY FORK LAKE- Chan· Balloon and drift fishing are net catfish up to 32 inches and flat· favored techqiques used by walleye bead ·catfish up to 30 pounds are anglers at this Lima area lalce in present in this 2,180-acre !alee. Allen County. Fish average IS to Night fishin$ from June through,, 27 inches. Offshore areas with August provtdes the best resuliS. water depths of 10 to 20 feet are Crappies averaging eight to II good spots to try when fiShing foc inches can he t.alcen along brushy yellow perch. shoreline area on live minnows. BUCYRUS RESERVOIRS 1 & Central 2 - Fish the shorelines and weed KISER LAKE - Shoreline beds throughout the summer at ROCK SPRINGS- The 1992 Marauder volleybaU camp, open to all girls who will be entering grades 7 and 8 this fall will be held ~ from Monday July 13 to July 17 at Meig~ High School from 9 unlil F - 37NIM, Ia r:UJ-5210 night in Kansas City, combining on a seven-hitter in leading Milwau· kee over the Royals. Navarro (9·6) look a three-hit shutout into the eighth but ran into trouble and gave way to reliever Milce Fellers. Navarro gave _up seven hits and three runs in 7 2{3 innings with two walks and one strikeout Rookie right-hander Hipolito Pichardo (3-4) lost for the first time infourstarts. Orioles 6, T.wlns 1 Mike Devereaux had the first five-hit $Bme of his career and scored IWICe as the Orioles ~ Minnesota's six-game winmng . Meigs volleyball camp slated Athens East was go in~ to call the game. Thanlc God he didn't call it" Walt Weiss doubled in the third inning and scored Oakland's lone run when shortstop Mart t.ewis threw the ball away on Carney Lansford's routine grounder. . Lewis has made 20 errors this season, but 16 of lhcm came in his filSl 36 games. He has made four in his last31 games. · In other games, il was Toronto 10 California I; Milwaukee 7, ~ City 3; Baltimore 6, Min· nesol8 I; Chicago 2, Boston 1 in 10 innin~s· New York 9, Texas 6 and Deu:ou6, Seanle 4 in the filSl game of a doubleheader, and Seanle 11, Detroit 0 in the second. Blue Jays 10, Angell1. Jimmy Key pitched four·hll ball for seven inmngs and Toronto scored seven runs in the third . • inning to rout the Angels. Key (S-6) struck out seven and walked two in his 300th tareer pppesrance, dealing the Angels their ftfth suai$hl ,toss . II was D!IIY his second wm m hts last moe sl8fiS. Brewers 7, Royals 3 Jaime Navarro had a rare good · . ATHENS- There will be a Class D and E men's softball tour· nament at the West State Slreel fields on Saturday, July II and Sun· day, July 12. The Class D champion will receive a paid berth to the nalional tournament in Muncie, Ind., and the runner-up team will move on the state tournament in Cincinnali. The Class E winner will advance to the slate tournament in Columbus. In Ibis round-robin tournament, there is a $90 entry fee for Class D and an $80 fee for Class E. In ·each case the team's own balls wiD be hiL For more information, call Terry Gilkey at 1-S93-7817 or James , Conrath at 1-592-3915. ................................. To .; ~ Athens softball tourney Saturday Gall• Co.lr. ...... HtEIIfOWI . ° UDIDII PIDIICE LP.Gjants Alban Fanners July 9th (Thur) 6:30 _ . COLUMBus Oh 1· (AP) Southeast Here is thew 1c1 'fi · !> LAK · provided by J!Jv·1810 ~mgf~~ areas 00 ~LOG~ far ~ref': 0 of the Ohio De n e 1 Ice e near . Resources· . parttnent of Natural b,ue.J:fsodu~e hgoo~ catficatchhesTryof an c anne IS • California state meet ~1s ~nJ. Lilli ~ 11 the Olymptc bials m New Orleans. ~ ~~her .c:;n junior record m the dwt tha . clocking of.22.S8 secon s, e ninlb faslell tiiiiC ever. .. ·NCAA incJ!lor 400 meteB cllan!• picn Deon Mirxr rl Baylor~ 1$ expected to nm. He was a,semifi; nalist at ~ lrials but dido l JNke the Olymp!c team: he declared . ChampiOns WI 11 . tq 36 eYCDIS for boys and g~fiedageq 1;4 to 19. The top IWO.quali I fm: iihcrs in each event wjll earn berths on the U.S. te~ fC?'r t~e Wort~ Junior Cham.ptonsh•ps m Seoul, South Komi, m September. : _:_ . Sunday Times Sentinel-Page WV · ·Bluegins; channel catfish abound on shoreline .~reas ~fLake Logan . .. ·- f~ ever, t'iilh a tiniC of 1J.l.4 aeconds in the 100 me~ at.the (Coolinued from ... __:.::..:.:::.;;.::.:.:_ _C·3) Pam Lague. Tile deal was complered liUie more than 1 week after general !U!ilp" Ted Sim~DS denied die Pirates were interesled ia Cole, wbo is billing 0111)' .206 with no homers and five RBis with the JndiMs "We feel dtal Alex will give us additional Oexibility in terms of speed and lhc polallial rl an experieol:ed leackJff biDer," Simmons said. PiJales manager Jim Leyland, who lias beellloiJbyiag for a lc:adoff biuer, bad lllreld)' left nree Ri'«~~~ Slldittm after the trade was compleled and was not aYiilable 6:15 ·• ,/ ·.· t July 14th ('lUes) 6:30 Pomeroy-:-Middl~port-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Ohio fishing report Jones heads junior TAC runners Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament July 6tb (Mon) 6:15 July 5,1992 July 5,1992 · Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point·Pleasant, WV Sunday Times SenUnel WEEK#2: July 11, 1992 - July 17, 1992 WEEK#1: July 6, 1992 - July 10, 1992 ,--------------, ,--------------, 1I4% Off 1/4% Off 1 I I I the Interest Rote of on L . the Interest Rate of a I I AUTO LOAN : BOAJ/RV LOAN : (with this coupon) (with this coupon) Jimitooe coopon per loan. Effective 7/6/92to 7M/92. -------------- i I I I I I I l L _j i Limit one coupon per loon. Ellegive 7/ ll/92to 7/17/92 -------------- _jl . Gallipolis football camp July 27 GALLIPOLIS - The GaUipolis Area FoolbaU Camp, for all area boys entering grades S-8 Ibis fall, is scheduled for July 27 through July 30 at the Gallipolis walerlrealment fields. The camp, which will 81reSS fundamentals, will be held from 1 to 3:30p.m. daily. Registration fees are $35 if turned in before July 13 and $40 after lhal dale. Registration forms may be picked up 8t Gallia Academy High School or at the Gallipolis PalkS & Recreation OffiCe in the Gallipolis Municipal Building. · . For more infonnalion, contact Oallia Academy fOOlball coaches Brent Saunders at446-33S4 or Malt Bokovitz at 446-2399. I cyl eng., PS, PB, .._ ~ iti'RI' tt•reo et~e..aa. tilt wll..r a cruiM tilr COtiiL, .....,, lock tllln-. •lldlng wit dDW, XLT pq.. CMt ""'trol, ....... ..,:;u..•.. L 0 ~.-.In-·­ c:lwoMa. WASfi&,O et1p bl . I tr' a "i "It~ 1 3 5 9 9 a.aa.luiiiC. • Softball leagues organizing GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Parlcs & Recreation Depanment is sponsorina two fallsoftball leagues - a co-ed league and a women's league- to begin play in August The games will he played on weeknighiS at the Ted Perry Memorial Fields. 'In both cases, the entry fee is $125 per team. For the coed l~u~, there will be no fewer ihan six and no more than 12 Tunday'siiCOres Sideline Sports 26, Country Carryout I Sideline Sports IS, Country Carryout6 WEEK #3: July 18, 1992 - July 24, 1992 ,--------------:-, 1/4% Off the Interest Rote of a the Interest Rate of a HOME.IMPROV. LOAN CONSOLIDATION LOAN (with this coupon) (with this coupon) teams lD It · To get a team roster or league rules, contact !he P&R offiCC at Wednesday's scores Old Brick 7, Rebels 0 Old Brick 12, Rebels 3 446-1424,exL 37. limit one coopon per loan. Ellective 7/18/92 to 7/24/92. L --------.- ----- Thursday's IICORII C&D Trucking 7, Country Canyout4 Sideline Sports 7, C&D Trucking 4 llalte·It A.Long Cool . Tbis week's aames Tuesday -Old Brick vs. C&D Trucking; Country Carry-out vs. Old Brick . Wednesday - Sideline vs. · Rebels; Old Brict vs. Sideline WITH A HOT · Bring these coupons in to a Farmers Bank location near you and save even more on our already low interest rates. YourBa Fo Farmers Bank SPRINGS. SPA FROM IAUM WMIER Rodgers E-Z Ride Auto • Rentals ~· RIDE 8 E-Z PAY. 1419 State Rt. 7 GaiUpoU.. Oblo 456)1 I CHESnl ' ·-' STAlE IOUn 241 • 915·3301 ., ' • & Savings Compdny R Near Kaaauca Orlve-Ja 614-446 , , . VISA _j Mtmbtr F.O.I.C. 211 West Second Streel P.O. Boll 626 Pomeroy, OH 45769 6141992·2136 Route 7 P.O. Box 339 Tuppers Plains . OH 45783 6141667-3161 ., ' . ,. ' ' ' �' llmea Senunel In Tournament of the Americas, • . . U.S. dream team moves Into finals with 119-81 rout of Puerto Rico · ByBOBBAUM PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) 'Another day, another blowout The U.S . Dream Team's methodical manhandling of the . opposition at the Tournament of the Americas reached the ho-hum s1age Friday night in a 119-81 victory over Puerto Rico. "I don't think we played with a lot of emotion," coach Chuck Daly said. "We didn't have to when we got out to a pretty good lead.'' Brazil had been ~Jicked as the team most likely to g~ve the Dream Team at least a slight challenge. The Brazilians .had lallted bravely aboutloolcing forward to playing Team USA in the championship game today. And the Americans also had hoped that a tough oppol nent would restore the intensity \ that has waned in the series of routs through the week. But it won't happen. · Brazil was upset by Venezuela 100-91 in Friday night's other semifinal. Venezuela, which earned its first ever trip to the Olympic Games by beating Canada on Thursday night, had lost to Brazil by 41 points last Sunday. Venezuela coach Julio Toro harbors no illusions about his chances against the United Slates today. " For us, the silver is gold because we are playing in the tournament with an uneanhly team, a space team," he said. "Watching a game by the United Slates is like niKbt's Tournament or the Americas game in watching a clinic." David Robinson said the Uniled Portland, Ore., which' tbe USA squad won 119States, which has won its five 81. (AP) games by an average of 54 points, · could use a challenge. REACHING IN- The USA's Clyde Drexler (right) reaches in to knock the ball away from Puerto Rico's Eddie Casiano during Friday In Hartford U Tournament, Mason Westmoreland, _Green win By Rtx A. Young Friday night has come and gone. The fans that came to the 'ole ballpark saw two more very good games. Mason ·WesiiiiOreland Fraternal Order of Police, S-2. In the nightcap ~arne. the Green Senators from Gallia County posted the first shutout of the tournament with a S-0 win over Home Care Medical. The evening began with the wind · picking up, blowing from left field to riJhl field. It was very approp1ale because the first pitch was thrown by SPC Timothy Sayre, who served in Desert Store with C Company 16th Engineer Baualion, the Fust Armored Division. SPC Sayre threw a ball and a strike. In the first game some nervousness from both teams was evident at the beginning and periodically thereafler. Mason built a S-0 lead until F.O.P. clecided to overcome some of their nervousness and suuck for two runs in the bottom of the fifth inning. Both swting pitchers brought along their fans, as Joe Finnicum struck out 15 F.O;P. bailerS and Aaron Williamson fan ned 10 Mason batten. Mason used some timely hitting coupled with misplays to push their live runs across the plate. S1erling Shield had two hits, a double and a biple, while Jeff Harris, Josh Young and Brian Connolly had one hit each. Harris' hit was a lriple, also. F.O.P. struggled some at the plate but was able 10 slip across two runs in the fifth inning on the strength of two walks and a base hit by Aaron Williamson and an emlf. Joey PatleiWII had the other base hit for F.O.P. Mason Wesunoreland moves on to the second round of the winnen' bracket to play Cochran's Exxon on Wednesday at S p.m. The F.O.P. moves on in the losus' bracket to play the loser of the Game 8 between Mason VFW and Mason County Bar Association, That game will be played Sunday afternoon. The second game of the day saw again some very good pitching and again some timely hitting. The swleCS Josh Atkinson for Green and David Nelson for Home Care struck out 23 batte!ll altogether, II and 12 respectively. Green had only four base hits and Home Care only three. The word was "stingy" and the pitchers made sure of it Green received timely hitting from !eremy Griffith, Allcinson, Abe Abrams and The Green Senato!ll move on to play the HiUs Indians on Tuesdar. 5 p.m., while Home Care Medical will play Fruth's Phannacy Sunday at7 p.m. There will be no games today. The games for Sunday will be: I p.m. - Rutland Reds vs. Syracuse Hubbards; 3 p.m. - Mason VFW vs. Mason County Bar Association; S p.m. - New Haven Reds vs. Pomeroy KFC; and 7 p.m. - Home Care Medical vs. Fruth's Pharmacy. ""' '"' complete IJI1play. Your putct.l II toKUIJ lly 1111 IIID:tGJJI , _ , III*M* obt.,., today. IIOIMI8fTI Alii 01111 OIII.Y JIUIIIIaa. 110T A IIDIUNI. .. LOGAI INSURANCE ® STATI RT. 180 JAMII "A, lUSH, Mlr· I'H()Nf 111-1103 For AD Appointment or IDfonDatlon. Our Regular Service Is AvaUahle At AU OjJices. SAD D&Y 8ERVICI8 OK ULil'IIS A1W RJIPAIRSI DENTVRES START AT $143 PER DENTURE! SMAUADDMONAL CHARGE POR s.wE DAY SERVICE Wen VIrginia Bema~ Sel'vlee Wll1laaa v. BeU, D.D.S., Inc. tiiSI QJ!RR~R Sl'REE! tile~ Fattt RD. T V 308--.ChMnlon·- , WV•7$7-7..1 JULY 4ftl , ' . '"\'... YEAR/ S•111ed up by 1M "Wul VIrginia Coobr" Pliul a.tl.y. FREE TENDERLONS, PORK LOINS, BAKED BEANS, POTATO SALAD, COLE SLAW, POPCORN AND SOFT ORINKS. . State Farm is there. la!IIEIUJI. Farm Flashes Tour season in full swing in Gallia County BY EDWARD VOLLBORN, Gallla County Extenalon Agent, Apiculture .. . • GALLIPOLIS - Summer tour ; season gets into full swing this •week as Gallla County hosls sever:al groups. The Brown Couitty Cat,tlemen's Association will be in ·Gallia County most of the day on :Tuesday, Jul~ 7. Their group is ~ expected to be approximately 80 •people. : The Gallia County Cattlemen's •Aasociation will host a refreshment •break at 3 p.m. at the Raccoon .Creek County Park. Local cattle"men are welcome 10· come to the ,park to meet our friends from ;Brown County. • Another group of farmen from :PoweU County, Kentucky will be 'Slaying overnight Friday, July 10 in :Oallipolis. They will be maldng a ;couple of farm stOps on Saturday rn~g. My boss, Dr. 0. Gordon 'oee. President of The Ohio Slate 'i\lniYetllity. wiB be" lhe ,_. of the ~peal O.S.U. Alumni Association :tor a luncheon on Wednesday, July l . He may be doing some local :!burlng a while in_town. The Annual Oallia County :Tobacco Association Out or Slate ,-our is scheduled this year for ~ugust 13-16. Some of the tour )tops will be Greeriville, Ten-riessee; Greenville; South Carolina; liffon, Georgia; and Chaitanooga, :Tennessee. Details will be out as poon contracts tire fillalized. ': The University of KeniUCity has tesponded to some of the Tobacco )llant samples submitted last week l(s Temporary Phosphorus Defi~~ncy. Da.rlc brown, more or less . ·. ., Caldwell said. "Feedbact will enhance the opportunities for ; teachers and students in the dis- : lrict." · The financial crunch Warren , schools are currently facing is the ~ school sytem 's biggest problem, :· according to Caldwell. The district -' is facing a deficit of more than · · $700,000 in the next fiscal year. : Vote!ll rejected a seven-mill levy · that would have raised $1.6 million for the district. For that reason, Caldwell, who chaired the levy campaign, .believes communicalions need to be improved. • "We need improved communi- ·, calion to all employees and people. :· Recently, wefound it flowed in one ·: direction," he said. ''Failure of the : levy indicated people truly don't • understand the need for fm8JICCII in : Warren schools." ~ McGregor said 21 applicants ;applied for the district's top post and the penonnel committee whittied the list down to live people for interviews and then one person droJll)ed out of the ·nmning. Caldwcff was a finalist with the district's assistant superintendent, Patric.k Levine. Cops and loggers • j GALLIPOLIS - Donald W. Drive, Oal· ~lis, retire4 JULY I from Ohio ~er Co.'s Gavin· Plant as a utility slpervisor. He had 19 years of ser:~~:hilling, of 206 Lariat fscl.illing was hired at the plant a operator-A in 1973 and wu P!'omoted 10 utility supervisor in ~ ter, LeiJa Taylor of Gallipolis", one and one pandtlauabt«. Newregulationsonlo~nge~ sion enables citizens 10 me a complaint with the SWCD. Rather then spend time dealing with com plaints, local offiCials want loggers to educate thetnselves. If log~crs use best management pract1ces developed by their own people, they can stay out of lroublc. A one day w<*Shop in logging Best Manageritent Practices will be '1eJd July II, 1992, 9 a. m. to 3:30 p, m·.. at the Zaleski State Forest Headquarters. Principle instructo!ll will be Pete Woyar of Hocking CoUege and Dick Harwood-of Dale Riddle Forest Products. Loggers will learn how to plan and lay out landings, roads, ana skid paths. The emp,hasi' will be on reducing cost and avoiding problems. The afternoon session will feature actual practices that prevent or · miilimize erosion problems in log. opcnitiona. The Workshop will ~ld rain or shine. Dres5 for the field. Registration of $10. should be made payable to the Ohio Valley RC&D. Lunch and refreshments are included If you have any questions, please CORiaC\ your local . SWCD offJCC at 446-8687 GALLIPOLIS - Jon M. SulliThe doctor earned his Biehdor Prior to joining Holzer Clinic, Dr. van, M.D. is the newest member of of Science and Medical degrees at Sullivan was Chief of Pediatrics at Holzer Clinic's pediatrics depan- Wright Slate University iq Dar!""· Irwin Army Hospital, Fort Riley in men~ He completed his pediatric residen- Manhattan, Kan. Dr. Sullivan is now seeing cy program in 1988 at the Brooke Dr. Sullivan was born in Chicapatients at the main clinic location Army Medical Center, Fon Sam . ~0, U~.• but his ~IS now reside and visits the clinic locations in Houston in Sill Antonio Texas. · · m Oh1o. He and wife, Delra, have . He was certified by the Ameri- two sons, Daniel and Samuel. Jackson, Meigs, Lawrence and can Board of Pediatrics in 1989. Mason counties. Clean air protection law impacts cost of service calls RIO GRANDE - Recent legislation promoting clean air will have a positive 'impact on the environ ment, but will also impact the cost of servicing heating and cooling equipment. Service technicians will be required to take extra precautions to assure refrigerant conlained in air conditioners and heat pumps be contained at all limes. 1 nis means an average service call, which in the past could be compleled in one hour, will now lake up 10 two hours according 10 Steve Yates of Yates 1-ieating and Cooling in Rio Grande ,. The extra time and expense of the recovery equipment will affect the cost of a service call. Specifically, the Clean Air Act states that as of July I, 1992, " ... .It shall be unlawful for any person, in the course of maintaining, servicing, repairing or disposing of an air condiuoning sys1ern, to knowingly vent or release any CFC (chlorofluorocarbons) or HCFC (hydrochlorofluorocatbons)re&igeranL" "It's important for homeowners 10 understand why or service technicians will require additional lime to properly service their equipment," said Yates. "In lhe past, servicemen simply cut the refrigerant lines and let the re&igerant escape. Now, we must connect the refrigerant recovery equipment and capture all of the refrigerant before any work is done on the equipmen~" The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is currently working on cenification guidelines for refrigerant handling. By early 1993 anyone handling refrigerants will have to be certified by the EPA. "Our service technicians have all received instruction on how to handle refrige(ii\1 and ihe proper method of recOvery and reclaiming," said Yates. "We encourage Hatfield promoted to area Columbia Gas """''"'"';r•r•r GALLIPOLIS - HenJ"X E. Hatfield, area>plant and se!VIce supervisor for Columbia Gas of Ohio at Gallipolis, has been promoted to area manager. , Hatfield began his career with the gas company in 1972 as a utili· lyman for Columbia Gas Transmission Co. at Kenova, W. Va. He was ~moted to assislant operator there 10 1973. In 1978, Hatfield was promoled to customer service for Columbia . Gas of West Virginia a1 Huntington. He was named warehouseman there in 1980 and area service supervisor in 1983. Hatfield became area service supervisor at Ironton in 1986, before being named area plant and service supervisor at Gallipolis in 1989. A Gallipolis resident. Hatfield attended Ohio University, Athens. homeowners requiring service to · select a contractor who has trained · their technicians on how to safely : service equipment in order to pro- : teet the environment." Yates Heating and Cooling actually began quite a few year ago in its endeavor toward preserving the ' environment by inSialling and ser- -' vicing equipment manufactured by Lennox Industries lllc. Lennox is a faerunner of manufacturing and marketing high-effi- · ciency equipment. Ten years ago . Lennox introduced the super highefficiency Pulse gas furnace. Since then the company has introduced high -efficiency air-conditioners and heat pumps. . Yates Heating and Cooling ' located at 296 West College, Rio · Grande and at 295 1{2 East Main · Street, Jackson, specializes in · installing and servicing Lennox residential and commercial hixhefficiency comfort systems. The . company was established in 1985 · and employs 10 people to service Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, Vinton, ~counties. · Form caucus WASHINGTON (AP) Iowa's senators have formed the Pork Industry Congressional Cau- cus. IIENRY HATFIELD Sens. Tom Hark:in, a Democrat, and Charles Grass ley, a Republican, say they ' ll be working to expand maR:ets for pork producers. Other issues on ~ agenda include research, envircinmental concerns, ·animal welfare, food safety and othet consumer issues. "The pork industry is an imporlant cornerstone for Iowa's and the nation's agricultural industty ," Harlcin said. "This will make our effort more coordinated, so we can address the legislative initiatives concerning the porlc industry in a more effx:ient way." Sen. Kerrey says this farm crisis is-a 'quiet crisis' WASHINOTON (AP) - Sen. Bob Kerrey, 0-Neb., says the farm . crisis of the 1990s is a "quiet crisis" being felt by families who are slowly losing their grip on their land andlfteir livelihood. "The financial squeeze facing many farm familiea is not the same type of-crisis that we experienced · in die earll19SOs. Back then, exQD&Iive debt, IIJinl1q COIU and low prices c:Onveraed at once to punctur8 ~culture's balloon Of • Kerley said Monday. aroun4, it's "a quiet IUIIIIWI '92 5-10 TAHOE u.u.w.. .......... tnofoo • • ·i6~4(a •very lfforda~le -- aisia.beilla felt penonallx , D'ftll I_..... ... ",.u...,.. .... IMISoiW._, ...... ~ Ihl*. ·: . TAWNEY ................ , .... .,.. lrom '""'" )an ltl rice II I com,.., JCodak deallr. ~ '- . . Old FrtiCii ud Covt Street 1111933. . \ farmers asks me: 'Should 1 slay in ~nal income liom fanning. opera1or," he said. : or get out? Why should I say in? • Perhaps it's not surprising Kerrey said the situation could · : What possible teason do I have to then, that about 22 percent of all easily' worsen in the years ahead, I hope that things will get better?'" fann households have llllll income because more than 20 pettalt of an Kerrey said. below the poverty line. That's more fanne!ll are age 65 and older and 24 Kerrey said there is a " gnawing than twice the rate for all U.S. percent are 5510 64. : sense" among farm families, espe- households," Kerrey said. He said keeping farmers on their cially younger farmers and those " My guess, if you looked land involves addressing issues with debt, that their operations and beltind the numb«s llid examined beyond price suppons and farm their way of life are no longer sus- the 'have-nots,' you would find J11israms, such as health insnnce : tainable. . , that their ranb are disproportion- and telecommunications in rural , The senator said .tgriculture ately comprised of the younger areas. I' Department figures show that 55 farmer and the heavily leveraged percent of all farm households ' cxperie!ICed losses from their farming operations in 1990. Smaller by the individual rarm families,' • farming operations were hit esjlelio told the Aificultutal Communi- cially hard, he said. . catm Congress, Nearly 68 percent of farms with "To these families, their decline less under $50,000 had a loss on Is is releRlesa as the hissing of air their farm operations in 1990. But goln& out of a "balloon. I see it almost one-thin! of the larger operevery time one of those young • ations also had either losses or • c '"'1~·.' 1614144H416 •1....72·SM7 S,ltlllll Caldwell has 17 years experi · ence as a high school teacher, coach and administrator. He was the assis1an1 principal at Warren High School for four years, and a principal, athletic director, teacher and coach for Vinton County Local Schools and Logan/Hocking Schoob. He graduated from Eastern local High School in 1972, has his bachelor's degree liom Rio Grande College and his master's degree from the University of Day100. He has done post-master's degree work at University of Dayton, Xavier University, Ohio Unive!llity and Ashland College. Caldwell has accpeted a three year contracJ with the board. "I learned from my grandfather, if you 're going 10 do a job, do it right or don't bother doing it," he said, noting that he plans to apply that philosophy to his new job as superintendent. 'They could have found somebody more intelligent, but nobody who's going to work harder for the students." "l'm a student-oriented person. I listen to the expens -the classroom teachers and the administrators," . Dr. Sullivan joins Holzer Clinic staff ~chilling retires at Gavin ~fter 19 years service : In retirement, he intends to epjoy worldna in his garden, but t!ie only "spoiling" that's planned \1411 involve hii ~' Schilling's family and home are his primarY intmsts, but ~ plans t4 commit some time for the ulti!?te relaution-fuhina. He and his wife, Maxine, will held to the ~w England slatel this fall 111d would like to visit every slate in the Oiar fubirt. ~ He is a member of Grace Uniled P.fethodist Churdl, Oallipolll. '• The Schillinp ~ one 12 S.E.E.R. . July 5, 1992:: TUPPERS PLAINS - A 1972 Eastern High SchJ)Ol graduate, Robelt J. Caldwell, has been named suc:=tendent of Warren Local Sc . Board Preaidept Miles McGregor said Caldwell was selected as superintendent because of experience as principal and asslsW!t principal at Warren Hig~ School. Boud member Jactae Vlasak said thO'board hired Caldwell because .he is a "go-getter" and a "people person." "He has been extremely successfullllhe bigh ichoollevel," Vlasalc said. "We needed somebody who was a so-getter and has lots of energy and rive. He has those qualities." Caldwell will oversee a dislrict With an annual budget of more than $10 million and 250 employees. He ROBERT CALDWELL will replace Superintendent Richard Helser, who retires on teacher at Chester Elementary August!. Caldwell, 37, is the son of School. He and his family now reside at Howud and Marvene Caldwell of Vincent. He is married 10 the forTup{lers Plains. His brother, mer Tern Pohl of Jackson, and they Howte, is the head coach at Southem High School, and his sister, have three children, Amber, 10; Martie Baum , is a third grade Natalie, 8; and Robby, 5. circular necrotic spots develop on the lower leaves. Spots may vary in size from 1(16" to as large as 1{2 inch, and from blptchy area on the leaves. According to U.K. Plant Patholoaist. spotting due to this nulrition· at problem is frequently mi•enly attributed to anthracnose, a fungal dbease. The problem is generally related to poor uplake and not a soil d~ficiency. Fields with this , condition should be soil tested before next yeilr. · Ross County would like to alert area sheep produce!ll about a special event coming up, soon. The Southern Ohio Sheep and Wool Day will be held on Saturday, Jttl~ 11, at the Rou County Fairgrounds beginnin~ at 7:30 a.m.. F"eatures this day mclude a breeding s!leep show with $100 awarded tO both the Supreme Ram and Ewe, and $50 for the Supreme Floct; a Summer Sizzler Jackpot Lamb Show with 8 to 10 claSics and prizes; and a .iud&ins cotiiiiSt for 4-H and FFA J, M. SULLIVAN, M.D. memlieri with a Junior and Senior (Pedlatrics) Division. ' Other activities include an all day shearing service, wool and fiber fest Wlllli!J, veterinarian consullations, and sheep equipment for sale. This activity is bemg sponsored by the Ross County Sheep Producers organization and they encourqe producers in our area to attend. By CONNIE WIUTE Reminder: 1992 Gallia County . Gallla Soli & Water Junior Fair. The deadline for regisCoDServatloo District taing )I"Ojects for the fair is MonGALLIPOLIS - County Soil and day. July 6, 1992. Entry forms Water Conservation Districts should be turned into the Extension Oflice Or )JOIItmarlced if mailed, no (SWCD) and the Soil COIISelVation Service do not want to police loglater than July 6. ging jobs. 1~82. llfllDIIfr- Features: *1 0 yr. limited warranty A Copeland acroll compre11or *12 S.E.E.R. efficiency *Designed for your Coleman, lntertherm A Miller Fumace *Free estimates *Financing available for everyone no matter whit utility company you are on. ¥11* CARS, TRUCKS £3 VANS PRICED TO SELL The Most Efficient Heat Pu•p in the Manufa~tured Housing Industry. li ILL iilrDII Conv~rslon con-Jon vane HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMP SYSTEM. ln purchase of 1 itw (acluclng•1&,811 Nlil prlc• State Farm Insurance Compames • Home Qtl1ce5 Bloom1ngton. llhoos ' BUill I 'I M..ILI BOD Dtai'LAV YARD CALL TOLL FREE 1-800.926-0026 Wt'rt Ctlt.ntlll Wltlllh ... o~· Fu•lo••• l1rlltcut. Like a good neighbor, CALL VINTON, OHIO Custom Fitted Dentures in One Day At Our Teays Valley omce By Our ProfesSionals And Trained StaJf. Made In Our Dental Laboraloly By QuaiiOed Technicians. Rtctlvt 1 ••• Color IV & VIdeo CautHt Playll' with Caltllltllncludtd wllfl tht ,_)IOU~.OUrk~ w. ,.,.,, ·~pttllllice. We YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY:~ STATE FARM ,.,_,uM,, tunoulllll,.. . . for Ill 111111, ,,. IIJim0/'1 ol ..,.t ,I ;J ~ How II llle 111111 IO -.cf a Mil Uptlltt!U 1111 yf)Ufl lot rile el/llnp. Notltlng rou buy will"'' Ill • , _ . . , , . 1111111/y-,.,.,_ Ill purr:IYN watrlllll 1110ug111 11111 guitJMict. S.. )IOU buy. Vltll the monu· INIIt Hlltr .no ,., • compltlt IJI&play, t/1111 w/Jo Clll Htlfll I l*fCIIII/zerJ IIIIIIIU· 1111111 to /YmloniZII wltll 111 For.,. lafo.: 311·9617 -311·9300 ANIODICIII toM PIDII'IIft 900 t1111tly monulllltlt. SUNDAY, JULY 5 Jacbon County•• ~r C• a Truelr Ent~r of rJJ. r Ir CHAMPIONSHIP. IALI-A·IUftll "See me for all your family insurance needs." BasebaU NEW YORK (AP) ._ The Steve Howe grievance hearing, expecled to conclude on Friday, wil) instead continue to next week because the players' association wants to investigate alleged pressuring of witnesses by commissioner Fay Vmcent. Dr. Roben Millman, the commissioner's drug advisor, completed his testimony in Friday's 2 1{2hour session. The sides agreed to recess until at least Monday so that officials of the Major League Baseball Players Association can interview New York Yankees general manager Gene Michael, manager Buck Showaller and executive Jack J · PROMOTED - Matt Abbott, rlaht, was recently promcrted to asaiBtant maDBger Ill BrOWD'siGA !fupermarket, Bidwell. Prior to . bia promotion, be wu·bead stock clerk. lfe has have yean super· market ell)lerleoce. On ltflls Jim Carpenter, store manager. Pt......... . Caldwell, EHS ·graduate, .named Warren Local superintendent MID-SEASON Spouort• ia ......., a,,..adlilla nrt, Section ·n i ~obert VINTON RACEWAYS Double pointli for all drivers. Larger trophies. Duh for Cuh for klds10.under ($40 • $50 possible purse). Car giveaway. Free gift for 111 40 drivers. ~hn.es - ie.nfinel '•. "It's no fun ~ling people by the Barcelona Games by beating . 70" Robinson said "You want to · Ar~enlina the previous nigh': gei into some gam~ that make you · . 'We were here to qualify for work, that make you sweat a little · Barc~lona and we ~ch1eved that bit" goal, ·satd Jose Ortiz, who scored It was no sweat against Pu~ )8 poih~. ·:'!'e didn't play that Rico even though the 38-pomt hard tomghl. . margin was the closest call thus far Malone scored 22 and Mag1c for the Americans. · Johnson 16 for the Dream Team. With Daly using his fifth differ- C_lyde Drexler, who_satout the U.S. ent starting lineup in live games, VIctory over Argenuna . on Wednesthe Dream Team boiled to a 39-15 day because of a sore knee, came_ lead. The United Slates led 61-34 baclc to score 15 Friday. . at halftime behind the 16-point perLarry Bird hasn't played smce fonnince of Karl Malone. · the tournament opener Sunday 8J!d The United States could add said he doubted he would play m· only II points to its lead afler half- the championship game becm•se of time and seemed to be just trading recurring pain. m ~is back. He's. baskets with the i>ueno Ricans, hopeful the pam wtll ease by the who admittedly did not muster time the Americans begin play next their best effon after qualifying for month in Barcelona. Sports sborts Billy McBrayer. McBrayer had a lriple in the fifth inning that brough three runs across the plate. Home Care hitters were led by Adam Bryant with two hilS, incl~d­ ing a double, and Micah Shinn with one hit. -Farm/Business at, It ... -· I Five SA associates receive awards · GALLIPOLIS - Five SuperAmerica associates were honored recently for outstanding performances conccming the company's customer service awareness program . I · Receiving awards were Myrtle St. Clair, Middleport, Frances ( Johnson , Kanauga, Tammy · McGuire and Jeff Wittman, GallipOlis and Loretta Rainey, Point . ! PICISIDt. . I • ~ �• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv Page • D2-Sunday Times-Sentinel July 5,1992 July 5,1992 Fighting int~nsifies, relief effort continues seiJed an left under heavy protection hours before fighting broke out around midnight. Serb fon:es opened up on the downtown area from surrounding hills and from the city's Jewish cemetery, according to Sarajevo radio, monitored in Lonc}o~. The rad~o quoted Bosman offictals. as lift~ saymg theu troops were holdmg Gen. Le\l!is MacKenzie, comtheir ground. mander of the U.N. peackeeping Fred Eckhar_d. a. U.N. force in Sarajevo, told the Bntish spokesman m Sara_Jevo, S81d today Broadcastin! Co1p. today in a radio interview that shells had hit within that shelling was fairly heavy before dawn, but had stop~ by 8 870 yards of the airport a.m. (2 a.m. EDT). He S81d U.N. MacKenzie said the airlift officials were drawing up guidewould continue but he described lines on when to allow aid nights the renewed fighting as a serious to land. Carrington said earlier he setback. saw no progress in his separate "It is not exactly the ideal situation to run an airpon but we have meetings wilh leaders ·of the Bosnigot aid scheduled 10 come in," he an government and Serbs, who said. "Once we start getting direct have fought for four months interference at lhe airport or corri- against Bosnia-Herzegovina's dors or anything like that, then secession from Yugoslavia More than 7,440 people have obviously it won't happen.' ' died since fighting erupted after the European Community envoy republic's majority Muslims and Lord Carrington failed Friday 10 Croats voted for independCIICC Feb. renew talks between Bosnia's 29. Backed by the Yugoslav fedentl Serbs, Muslims and Croats, and he army, tbe Serbs about twothilds of Bosnia in effcrtto form a territory that could retain links with Seroia, the domiaant n:_public in the new, smaller YugoslaVIa. Bosnian President Ali)• Izelbegovic s'aid he told Carrmgton he wouldll't talk peace until a aevenday cease-fire and 111 inlcmational guard for all heavy artillery had been achieved. · Izelbegi>vic also ruled out negotiations witb Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic, saying, ''We will nornegotiate with war crirni- By TERRY LEONARD , A&soc:ialed Press Writer SARAJEVO, Bosnia-He~gov ­ ina - The worst fighting in days erupted overnight in Sarajevo, leaving little hope for a quick peace in Bosnia's war despite the initial success of an international aid air- nats." Karadzic has called CarringtOn's mission "the only cbance" 10 stop the bloodshed He said Serb fon:'es had suffered losses recently, saying they were under orders not to return fire, the Yugoslav news agCIIcy Tanjug reported. There was anti-aircraft riR in one Sarajevo suburb Friday, and scauered small-il'ms clashes rauled throu~li the neighborhoods surrounding lhe airport. Bosnian govemmCIIt forces reported lhrcc dead in the fighting. Sarajevo's airpon was a swirl of militarY vehicles and machinery Friday as U.N. brigades dashed to unload forklifts, plasma, combat rations and drugs from the military ttans~rts as soon.as their snipershy P,i;lots touched down. ' We were looking for (sniper rue). What more can I say?" said H!rlan Ray, the mission commander for the U.S. Air Force flighL "We didn't get any." · The first U.S. Air Force C-130 Hercules from Operation Provide Promise was empbed in seven minutes. The crew was in such a hurry that two airmen were left standing on the tarmac as tbe huge cargo door closed. They rushed on board when the bay was reopened. The U.S. Air Force plan.Jled to SCIId two C-130 transports a (By for l S to 30 days. A U.S. military ~pokeswoman said no U.S. aid transports were scheduled today but that they would · probably resume Sunday. The nine flights that arrived Friday included planes from the United SJates, Britain, France, Italy, Norway and Sweden. The airpon had been closed by Serb forces for almost three months, Its opening Monday, with tbe help of French and Canadian troops, was a major boost far Sarajevo'~~onearly 400,000 residents, suffering from lack of food and medical care. Some of the 1,000 Camidian troops, many redeployed from a U.N. peacekeeping mission in neighboring Croatia, were sent to clear mines and others 10 secure the crucial lifeline rout~: from the airport to the city. · Public Notice OH-Polnt '" ·•· ~ • '" .: :_: • :; ~ .- • .• . ... ~ Announcements LEGAL NOncE The 1115 budget lor Rlolne VIllage wiN lie available lor lnopection on 111 llh of July at the regul1r counoll matting In the Council Ch1111bn ·11 Star Mill Park at 7:00 p.m. (7) 2, 3, 13to Real Estate General & VIcinity 3 Announcements ctu.n. nut, hardworking lldy to Dt-. Cloll:l9, . PUBUC NOncE The Board of Trul- ol O...T~dhold1 Publfc H-tng ~ury a at 1::111 p.m.tllhl . _ . ollhl clark, Pltrlcl1 Caliwoy lor . lh• Budget ol Orange Townahlp fc;r 1tltS. -dng will 1lao Ill oon- . . . .,. .= ultclat IIIII 111111. - or U6•9539 ...... GlltiiM Ad. Coolvtlle, Ohio 41"{23 . (114) - • • (I) 21, 21, 10; (7) 1, 2, S, I, I independent Bosnian government IDd Serb·s who have fought for four month! aaalnst Bosaia's secession from the Yugosln federadon. (AP Photo) HEAVILY PROTECTED -European Community envoy Lord Carrington, center emerging from armored vehicle, arrives at the center or Sarajevo under heavy U.N. guard Friday. Carriniton met separately with leaders or the newly Yeltsin blasts Japan over li!:ck of aid By LARRY RYCKMAN Associated Press Writer MOSCOW - Sounding something like an American politician, President Boris Yeltsin bashed Japan and told his people in a newspaper interview printed Friday that the economy will improve. The interview itself seemed taken from the playbooks of the U.S. presidential candidates, who have been appearing on American television talk shows and fielding questions directly from the public, rather than the press. Yeltsin was interviewed Tuesday by readers of Komsomolskaya Pravda who called in their questions by telephone. His answers were not broadcast, and the full transcript was not published until Friday. Yeltsin criticized Japan for not helping Russia get through its difficult economic times, and he said there would be no talk about returning the disputed Kurillslands until there was economic cooperation. Soviet troops occupied the i~lands off the northern lip of Japan at the end of World War II. The dispute over the islands prevented Japan and the Soviet Union, and now Russia, from signing a formal peace treaty ending the war. "Japan is the only country that has not invested a penny in Russia," Yeltsin said. "Japan contributes nothing. What kind of relationship is that?" "When we have good relations and good cooperation, then we may talk with Japan about the islands," he said. Although Japan has lagged behind other world powers in helping Russia, it pledged $2.5 bilHon in emergency aid in October 1991. Japan has insisted that the Kuril Islands issue be settled before it commits itself 10 large-scale aid. "Don't pressure us. We simply refuse to deal with anyone in such a case," Yeltsin said. "You should not lose optimism and faith," he told one woman who said she was "a little bit scared" about price rises. "We will survive this year and it will be easier in the future.'• Prices for some goods have risen as much as I ,000 percent since January, when Yeltsin freed price controls on most goods and services in the fust, painful step toward a free market economy. Earlier this week he pushed the reform program along by introducing a single exchange rate for the ruble and by signing a decree speeding up the pace of the privatization of state enterprises. "I have said on a number of occasions that 1m would be like this," Yehsin said. ''I said that prices would be raised. If we are to enter into a market economy, develop in a civilized way, live normally, the way other countries live, we must live through this year." The architect of Yeltsin' s economic reforms, acting Prime Minister Yegor Gaidar, told lawmakers Friday that Russia's foreign debt had grown 10 $74 billion and probably would not be re~uced until 1996. Havel fails to win re-election as president ByLENKASTRNADOVA ASS«K:iated Press Writer PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia Vaclav Havel rose 10 power as an eloquent e~ponent of humanism and ~onciliation, and fell as a viclim of rising nationalist tensions. Parliamentary deputies from Slovakia, the country's poor eastem region that is pushing for more freedom from Prague, were able to block Havel's re-election as presidCIIt on Friday. The country is now headed for a split, despite Havel's best effcrts to keep the 74-ycar-old Czechoslovak federation together after decades of communist oppression ended. As a founding member of the Charter 77 dissident movement, Havel became the best-known opl,'onent of the Communist regtme. He was harassed, arrested and jailed for his politics. His credentials as a dissident playwright made him the natural leader of the November 1989 "Velvet Revolution" and one of the most noted emblems of the non-violent overtbrow of eastern European Communism. He was elected the country 's first post-Communist president in December 1989 and was re-elected onJune5,-1990. But Havel was stymied in his latest re-election bid by deputies frolil the Movement for Democratic Slovakia, the strongest political force in Slovakia, led by Premier Vladimir Meciar. The region has been hit hardest by the govern- ment's tough economic reform program. Havel failed to gain the threefifths margin of votes needed in all three sections of·the legislature the 150-member House of the People and separate 75-member Slovak and Czech bodies that make up the House of Nations. He received 148 out of the total 300 votes. Under the rules, a second round of voting was held in which Havel · needed only a majority of votes. Again , he failed to win. Meciar has accused Havel of not respecting Slovakia as a sovereign political entity during his·two years as president, and of trying to impose Prague's political will. Another round of voting with new c~ndidates is scheduled for July 16. Havel cannot participate, but he could enter subsequent rounds if the parliament fatls to choose a president. A continuing deadlock in the legislature would mean Havel could stay in office until his term expires on Oct 5. Then the federal government would take Over his · executive functions. The vote for Have.l was required after legislative elections last month. After the elections, Meciar and conservative Finance Minister Vaclav Klaus, whose party won in the more pros(ierous Czech lands, ' held talks on the country's political future. The two failed to settle on a power-sharing arrangement, and on I June 20 agreed to split the federation in two. The two regional parliamCIIts are supposed to work out details of the breakup by Sept. 30. Meciar wants international recognition for Slovakia and a loose confederation with the Czechs, based on common defense, currency and strong economic ties. But Havel and most Czech conservatives insist on either a more solid federation or a swift and peaceful split. • 1 Drinking toast 7 Tourlll'a guide 10 Timid 13 Shrink; flinch 19 Creeps with lace to the gr.ound 20 "- Fly Away" 21 Hint 22 Word puzzle 24 Foot pedal 25N27 Armstrong ID 28 DuvaiiiD 29 Miele 311 Talk Idly 31 Unlock 32 Decorate 34 Type of cross 36 HerOic event 38 ·Paradlae 39 Small lump 40 Ringwald ID 41 Recalls to mind 44 King of Baahan 46 Baseball slat 47 Teutonlc delty 46 Oahu greeting 49 Airline Info 50 Contend 51 "The Ghost and -Muir" 53 Silver symbol 54 C-F linkup 55 North Sea feeder 57 One of Santa's ·helpers 59 Writing Implement 60 Barracuda 61 French article 62 Actor Vlclor;64 Mistake 66 Procrastinates 68 - NaNa 70 Babylonian hero 72 Diving bird 73 " - at Sea" 74 Article 77 Go aatray 78 Abolish; nullify 80 Hermit 82 Ventilate 83 - In (collapse) 85 World 86 Retund· 87 British machine gun 88 House addition 90 Legal matter 1 173 "Lucky" number 175 Paradise · 176 Waate metal 177 "Hill Street-" 178 War god 1 Make ready 2 Wandared 3 Stove part 4 Indian weight 5 Negative prefix 8 Former Auaslan ruler 7 Ingels ID ' a E-;eryone 9 Dinnerware 10 Scour 11 Paul Neivman film 12 Old pronoun 13 Hindu queen 14 Printer's measure 15 Tooth crown 16 Monster 11 TurkiSh Clecree 18 To the aide 19 Shone 23 Household 26 Weary 29 Church part 32 Expressions of respect 33 Apportion 35 Before noon 38 " - go bragh" 37 FiniSh 40 Liquefied 42 Man 43 Without end 45 TravOlta film 48 M•ad""! 52 Pigpen 58 Pencil rubber 58 Combats 59 Card game 60 Descendant ol Shem 62 AstoniShing 63 Main dinner course 65 Urich ID 88 Harm 67 POlled 68 Dry, u wine ·69 Health Resources Adm. 71 Gets up 73 Argue 75 Hasten 76 Sea eagle 6 LPN, RN PI~·Tirno M-W-F 9:GtiA.M.- 7:00P.M. Venlpunclull 8kllle Nac-oy. Outgoing P•- IDnllhy A +. If You'd !.n}ov Btlng Part Of A Wtllnllt T11m ThofMokn Polltlvt Chong11in Otlltfe Llv11 Call Uol Phyolclano Weight Lao Canttra 8'14-141-1177 AI~ For lb. Wold. Rio tlnonda Pollca Dtoartment lo Accopllna Appllcatfona For Po~-Timo Roip. Mull Have: Dlatollc Technician: Challenging Ohio Clflcora Toalnlng. And Rewllnllng Poalllon AI Appliclllona May a. Picked tfp Ptn-Timo CliniCal Dial Tech- From W Mondly Thru Frktoy, nician In !-ana Tlfn Caro. DutiH At Tho Rio Grandt Municipal lncluda: Dtvttoplng Nutrltlonol Building. 'EI FFmtnll And Cire Pl1n1. 8omo T10VII M•r. Be Raqulred. Potantlal For Ful -nmo. Apply In Pt_. Or Sand Rtaume lo: ScM!Ic Hille Nulling Cant•, 311 Buck Ridge - · llldwoll, OH ANSWERS TO SCRAM-LETS MERGER CANCEL KNOTTY .· EMPIRE DILUTE ZIPPER TRIPLICATE 3 Bedroom Home in Lost & Found Pomeroy, Call 367-0628 Middleport & VIcinity M992-2931 2 llmlly yonl aale, July 7th & Found: Era Gia- On 100 8th, 2f4 Rutiancl B1100~ MldBlock, Fourth AvenUI, Inquire ditpoll. Raln or 1111nt. At: Golllpolle Dolly Tribuno, 82! 37701 Now Lima Road, 112m1. Third Aven.,., G1lllpoll1, OtMo. L.ott: Bl1ck, brDWn, 11ray mixed Yard Sale 7 Real Estate General ..t ot Hirrl.onvfU•, July 3, 4, one! I. .,- 1·1. Bedding, curt•ln1, df'll~, 1prNda, tumth... Allin July & VIcinity -.. Realty 446•3636 "' .. ....:.. ~- Public Sale a. Auction APPAOX. 25 ACRES - OLD HQUSE NEEDS REPAIRS. SMA~ BARN, RURAL WATER TAP, NICE SITE FOR NEW HOME OR MOBILE HOME. OHIO TWP. $15,000. $2t,OOO BUYS NICE HOME GARAGE APt IN CITYI HURRYI ..... ·' Help Wanted 11 .. WANTED: Full time office worbr to work In looka: Rollgloua1 Hla1rolcal, l -Ptpooblcloe. · BoujJhl P101npt •nd Sold. No ltoooiY: SASE ~lua, B• m, QOI. llpolla, OhiO W31. Good Cln ~ IMIChlne, 1711-1112 or 175'3700. 3()4. Old ma-, lora, comic booko, llnttml, Dfcturtt tnd tumltwt, Otby Mariln, 114-112·11141. 1 Card of Thanks standing nmborc Can··~ lmmtdlaltly. I!Wio--. Wanted To Buy: Junk Autoa With Or WlthoW Moton. CaU Laory Uvtly. IM-381-11303. Top ,...... Pakf: All Old U.S. County. All pha... of secreterlll akllla will be requiNd; 10me a utility office In Melga Wlblllr a'nd Ethel ·-· Dewta • • ·-. ". . '. ....• .. • ..••- The !emily ol EmMI R. Fleck wleh11 to expreae our elnc•r• th1nlta to ell our rell· tivM 111d neighbors lor ell their klndnea1 111d aympethy during the 111r1111 end death ot our beloved hueband and brother. Specl1l th1nk1 to all the cloctora and pw1!111dlce. Wile, Loull!lla; aleler, C110llne llllltlly. alillla will be requlrtd •lao. Lifetime lmployment a polllblllty, If thl right peraon 11 found. Pl.... reply to The Dally StnUnel, bqx 7290. OA JOB OPPORTUNmES MORE COOKS NEEDED BY 2005 TRAIN FOR FOOD sERVICE JOBS Cooka, workers, and l'lfiMIIII8 nMdtlcllor 42% nllllltlrant.a, tcltoole, hoeplhlll, nursing ho!MII, unlverlltiH. s ..rt your own b•~ with mlnlmllln-bnlnt 1nd coal CAMP AND RSH IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD- AND WHEN YOU ARE TIRED OF ROUGHING IT, WALK ACROSS THE PASTURE TO YOUR VERY COMFORTABLE 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH RANCH HOME. FAMILY ROOM HAS FIREPLACE, NICE KITCHEN, 2 CAR GARAGE, APPROX. 24 ACRES, NEAR CITY. RESIDENCE AND MOBILE HOME PARK - VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH COUNTRY HOME ON APPROX . 23 ACRES HOME FEATURES LARGE LIVING ROOM, FORMAL DINING, LARGE FRONT AND BACK PORCHES, 2 CAR GARAGE, 8 MOBILE HOME LOTS WITH MOBILE HOMES AND 5 MOBILE LOTS. ALL PRESENTLY RENTED, EXCELLENT LOCATION. CA~ FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. JOB OPPORTUNITIES ........ 407-212-41117. m. lt.m.-tllfl.m. Toiil RofuAVON I AM Aroae I Shll'lfl' ....... :11J4.171.14:11. Ext. • GIVE US A CAUl HOMEI --~~AUSTRALIA WANTI YOU . Pty, SOLD BRICK , BEAU· WITI'I CEN- The Adult Education center Tri.-COIJintv Vocational School .- b- WE NEED LISTINGS! IF YOU WANT YOUR PROPERTY CATEI;IING ISSO.OO/Day P-IIng Ptoont Onloral P-= Call You. "- Ex· ~-IY· N-13311062 .... ,..._ 'A'ION' ALL AREAS! Share your tlmo wMh •· You'll tho !rtnal'artaU..., OOD DRIVE CITY CONVENIENCE, A . ;ANQUIUTY, ONE OF THE OUT· S '\~"' ATURES OF THIS LOVELY HOME IS T \" RMOUS LIVING ROOM WITH A COri LACE AREA. 3 LARGE BEDROOMS WITH ACE FOR A THIRD, FAMILY ROOM , DINING ROOM, AMPLE STORAGE, COVERED PATIO, LOTS OF TREES. WE WI~ BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU THIS LOVELY HOME . CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT. .co Help Wanted 11 PRIVATE WOODED AREA - BEAUTIFUL PINE~S 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, WOODBURNER IN FAMILY ROOM. 2 CAR GARAGE. 7 ACRES. $115,000. muat have office experience, Computer Employment Servtces . Real Estate General BROADEN YOUR HORIZONS ADD WELDING TO YOUR CURRENT SKILLSI ."MORE EMPLOYMEHT OPPORTUNmES "HIGHER PAY •MORE SECURITY L..SHAPED RANCH ON JAY DRIVE - FEATURES NICE OPEN KITCHEN I DINING I FAMILY ROOM AR· RANGEMENT WITH FIREPLACE, FORMAL UVING ROOM, 2 CAR GARAGE, NICE VIEW OF THE SURROUNDING AREA FROM THE POOL DECK, COV· ERED PATIO. LOTS OF HOME FOR $58,000. The Adult Education center Tri.County Vocational School • • 'im't of accounting degree 11 a mull. Pay II negotiable, full beneftta package 11 offered. You Thanlta to 1n who Hill corclo, gllta, vlalt.a 1nd phona t*ll lo holp mob Rlnaa. SIIMrColna, o•r 50th Annlvniii'J 1 . Colna, Co1no. II.T.li. Coin Shop, hippy 1nd memor1ble 1lt lecond Avenue. O•'f :ttL one. . .... '\ ·--.. ··••• NEAR HOLlER HOSPITAL - SPLIT FOYER DESIGN. HAS 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LARGE UYING AND DINIG AREA< EQUIPPED KITCHEN WITH SNACK BAR, RAE AND SEC"URITY SYSTEM, GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR COND., 2 CAR BASEMENT GARAGE. $65,000. • -·- • '• •n • ! • • • •• 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 $57,800. JOB OPPORTUNITIES ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN COMPUTER REPAIR TECHNICIAN COMMUNICATION ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN BE JOB READY IN 12·18 MONTHS PRICE REDUCED TO . .,100 Out of SIMeOwtw S.,.. "lillie An Olfwl" Someone It going to big a blrgakl and It might aa waH be you. Hea•ata and you'l miN out on owning 1 3 bedroom tencll-wilh flllllly 100m and eat-In kllchen. Thlt ho1111 It ehuated on a llrge level lol within 2 mile• of t01!(n and baa an electric heat pu~. Call w~. BOO . NIW CONSTRUCTION ·--·-· ·· ELECTRONIC SERVICING ~ I . EAT STARTER HOME. PERFECT FOR E ..C!to~ -~TEAS, 3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH EAT4N "Eli .,t, NICE BACKYARD WITH ENOUGH SPACE " SMALL GARDEN. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE J24,000. 2 ACRB SlTI The Adult EducatiOn center Tri.County Vocational School · Cell1-800-637-6508 \ WISIMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 •• ' 2 1 ACRES Mil. BULAVILLE-POATEA ROAD - PAVED ROAD, APPAOX. GOO' ROAD FRONTAGE SOME WOODED AReA $18,900 . OWNERS WILL CONSIDER FINANCING WITH $4,000 DOWN PAYMENT. BALANCE AT 10% INTEREST. 10 To 15 YEAR TERM. W~ENTED _,' BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A car bomb exploded in a Christian town just north of Beirut today, killing two pe<>_Pie and wounding three otheiS, poliCe said. No group claimed responsibility for the blast, the finl car hombing in Lebanon this year. · A police spokesman, who cannot be named in line witb regulations, said the bomb-rigged Mercedes-Benz blew dlb morning aear lhe municipal staditDD.in JOUDiydl, 10 miles north of Beirut on the Mediterranean coasL The spokesman said the blast damaged lhrcc other Clll and started a tire in the main en~ 10 the stadium. Killed were an unidentified male pedestrian and a woman, , identified u .Chailtal Wakim. The three injured were the dead woman's father, mOther and sister. 101 ACRES MOSTLY WOODED - LOCATED IN OHIO TOWNSHIP. SEVERAL NICE BUILDING SITES. $23,000. Canaday onltlno. Gallipolis 1- 5 Real Estate General currency 103 Goff mound 106 Wife of Geraln1 1~ Juncture 113 Lamb'a pen name 115 Neon symbol 116 Chief 119 Choose 121 Rip 123 Fasting period 124 "EI-" 125 Brooms 128 Raise 128 Away 130 Tours 132 Renovation 133 Chapeau 134 Angry outbursts 135· Sunset State 1~8 Negative 141 Distant 144 You and 1 146 Carried on 148 Specks 149 Greek letter tso Bitter to the taste t51 Urns 152 Tag player 154 Unutull 156 Sand11ac tree 156 Great,Lake 159 Prophet 182 Lair 164 The sell 188 Large bird 167 Man's name 170 HypothetiCal force 174 Brother of Odin ~R~lo\-&ctrS Overheard in lobby of governmenl building, "Our forefathers built lhis government 01 the people, by the people and lor th~ people. I'm sure they didn't have in mind lor us lo be billed in TRIPLICATE!" Auotrlon Shoop typo oog wlotub 8112 Art Lawto Sllatt, Mldtoll, uppor J - Crook vlclnhy ditpoll, .July &-JO. 814-lll2-2805, 114-446-3173. ' 110 Saulh llocond, Mlddiapoot, Two killed in blast ----:-·-----"- 8124. Bobyllttt< · , _ , Roqulred. 114-446- Cheshire VIllage •• "' ~ & reference 79 Faroe Islands whirlwind 81 concerning 84 "Nightmare" Street 87 Cui de 89 Direction 92 Mark leh by wound 93 Footllke part 94 Fuss 95 Defeat uttllriy 97 Conclucled 98 Ornamental buttons 99 Intertwined 100 Rubber tree 10 1 Armadillo 102 Japan- DOWN Ful~Tlmo $3751month plus Deposn Answer to Puzzle on Page -A-2 91 -of Aquarius 92 Capuchin monkey 93 1975 A.L. Cy Young winner ' 96 Morays 99 Musical lnatNrnent 101 Speak first to 104 Old name lor Tokyo 105 Eneniy .107 Deposit 106 Ginger 109 Health resort 110 Born 111 French currency 112 Melody 114 Dull-witted person 116 Listen to 111 Com pats dlr. 118 Therefore 120 Tip 122 River In Scotland 123 Shakespearian king 124 B-E linkup t25 Exist · 127 River In Italy 129 Food programs 131 Vision 133 Greeting 134 As far as 136 Spanish article 137 Cask 139 Swiss river 140 Goal 141 Novelty 142 Negative prefix 143 Stitch 145 Haul 147 Unrestrained In bearlrig 151 Large tub t52 Anger 153 Above 155 ChiQaae pagoda 157 Speech · 158 Hearing organ 159 Antlered animal 160 Mother · 181 Paid notice 163 Welcome 185 Pitchers 167 DlphthOng 168 Fulfill 169 Lay away 171 Imprint on a quarter 172 Rbar plant 21l'llot appolnt.. nt. 4M14. SUNDAY PUZZLE R ~ ~~====~~~~~~~ ACR088 Erpo.-cl technician noodld, tend rMUIM to: 801 i'l3, Pctrn.oy, Ohio or Cllll 114-112· '""· "-llr PH. Help Wanted 11 urva al tho Boanch- Soloa Final, No Refund~! lauranl Fndlr, ancl latunlay F101 Adult Tolk Llno. Htma Bold M II. Teomt: . tVtnlnp. p,. tr IOIMOnt with l-714-4182·7tl37 Como And Bdng A Frlancl. tlperitnc., or will tr•ln. AIIO Un, Ont On One. We'H Bo Looldng For Youl need I lady lot Wlthlng dlohol, handing antiQue ;;St::o=rc;:;hln::g--;-lot-:-=-Ro-,..-=-R---.,.1 July 1117th. 1343 Clartl Clla!lli d l - ba ancl ftno china. ExBorn 1pprox. 1150, 181hw: Chtr· Road, NN Qulft AtaNn, Booka. IMIIenc. 1110 pNftrred. Call loa Vemon ROH, Ptory Co Cactua, End Tabloa, !Iorah Flohor, 114-112·27111 or Ohio. Contact: Beck)' Llaton' Mlac. Hem•. loa'"-9'· 3144 Countryvlew Drive, Canal •-• 11 11 1 s M WlnchHtor, Olllo. 43110. 814- -nor " av n troot, on- Cnll11 Ship .lobo, Hiring· 833-1281. dly, ~-~~ Mtne, Ladl"!', 8UmmWfVMr rounil. WOod craft 11tma ,..... , t2000hno. Barlond«&'Culna W01klniGII WI-. AC. Don't Ulal Thlo ....,. laloa/Tour guldllillc. :-4-:::--:-:-;-:G-.lv-::e~aw.::.a::y:,-__ 1 enet Free lravtt HawaiVCartbboaniBahomatiEuro 1 ~r old mothtr cat gny 1 ' - - - - - - - - No 11p. ,..._IJ. 1-206-738w6h 1, 8 wk old klttenullo gray Pl. P'Aftftftnt 7000 axt. 11118113, rofundablt while. 304-17~1118. ........, Public Notice LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Help Wanted 11 Gallipolis . ·' . ,., ..... . ~ KERR ROAD - VERY NICE BUILDING LOt APPAOX. 2 ACRES. G!.S, ELECTRIC AND WATER ' AliAILASLE . .11,000. • . .... . .. ....-. . ........ _ .... _ _.u,. _ . ~ .--. ... ,__.~,_.. .. ... _ _ _.,, ··· - ·· - ·- --- · - - - - ' -- - - -- ...... .. _ .. ____' ..........- ' ...·- -.- - · - - .- �·. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ·Page-D4-Sunday nmes-sentlnel 11 Help Wanted Real Estate . . ~~ ~Nm- · ~ --------~~-31 Homea for Sale !Or I 100 btd htol~. ..., flcllly, - ".··-· -··~, 111..•~,P:.'I'j .-~ _ ;~. "i"'li;rW m 41 Houses tor Rent· ' 3 ..... I btth, 204 1!2, 24th Sti'MI, "'· Plol~~n~, w.v.., 175-1042. , -' Fllltw. , 111 AIM 4 '11'! CoUnlrl H- Ntw IUIGMft; · Blth. a eo...: 1 ~ ....... OutJJ•~a-·.-, -- ·::-• ·• Fot Rtnt tn Count!J.IM231..504. · p_..,_ Ktl!:, Dr., Galli...... Dlllo , Prlct411131, .l tDhont: 111 II 33111, . ; N2.00o.oo. uv1na Aoom, 3 lTd-, Family " - • 1 And 112 lolhroomt, 1 wr pr~...n:r: 01-. Brick From Whh Cedar •ot Pon10101 ng I Siding. Clnttr or conttcl SaridrTI BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOA S"LE1 ·c : Dollbtii. IM-IIt2.-. E"". ~ 42 Mobile Hom.H "" ~lllorlcll AIM c.m. Lol • 111 -RK lltln st. Pt.Ptt. ...... nt,, w. v.. tor Rent · ~ ··-ERs ~ Complottly 2 Full ·.. GarnO Wordont, Stcurttw Bit'- ' • · - Btd Mll'"tnl.ncaj:.,;Etc. Nc Ert ""' - r . roornt, Ntw ·Mxeo 2 lr, 1 mUo 8oulh o1 ,, HVAC, Ntw Cl=. Avolllbtt Eu-"· ~l N .· l8N1411 -IJ·Eat. 1710 .. InfoI A.M. Coli 21 .lunt1Utl441- , ·-·on •9t no.. Q "'' To I ,....,_, 114 2111cte. ' ·, P.M. 71)oyo. For Salt/ Ltuo, · - homt, 11 Nlco :Z '-dr w 00111 l'ftOblll ~ :W.nttd: "-'>To Aklo Train . c:,.o:: •OUiltor - .. Pi~·'llmo I lilt abtlltloo, Hoatlnt 1 air .con, dlt~ 1111 , 111 'I 1 p1uo, ~•Iori _ 1 ....., , ,._. ·~UrM ...,.,.. .,. ganiullonal 111111 I iablllly to ::....= I ::c..':.:n~~~r. :i:o':..~~~~ ::=.:::~":a::. H•vo t.r~= :c=: 2 .: tllllor In counlry. uao :. 12 Shuet . Jon . Sowlngo. Your Artt. 1.eoS.tll2· . . -. I2GO 2 onllto Eat. H-11105 For Cuntnt ham Point P!Mttnt. -~'JI. Wanted Uot. 2010. • 111. teo North, 3 IR, lib ntW 2 IJdroom ~. . lllbralttlng In mw homt, c«· condHion, 131,1100. Coli !Dr liP' lllc,_vt 81-, W . tlftod; ,.,...,_, 114.folt-:11110. IIOitMnllnt IM-38UI11 ,or 381- Dry"'! Ciiilrol Air, On Krlnor Oil :R:tK ntlbtt -..., Ntodtd: 1711. AUto · - Dtpc.liL IM-llinl tiiOIIIo. Pt,. 112 UttiHitt, 1'llo Storr Whlto Frtmt, s Br, All · ;:44f.Olll;-::-:=3.:-:--~-::--:-= · 114 1ee1220. •lltfort t:30p.m. ADDIII,_, llulbtfrw S1ntt, eo X 12' hauoo trolw, 12211 ;IM see 1831 Aftor~i30p.m. CMohlro, 814-317·7231. rnon .. l-.f281. _ Avollabtt July lrd. :lbr Tlllltr, BusinesS 32 Mobile Homes llllto Of OllllpoUo, •. Sioto 111.7, 1221/110. Rolortnot, Training tor Sale Dopootl AlqutNd.114-ZIU717. : Attraln -IISouthNtlom 12ltll On IAZI AtNI, Addlton I t Homt In Crwn ~ . • Buolnna ~. Sorina Vtlloy Plkt, Ntwtv Aomolloltcl, Totti Rtl)gl And Atlllglrotor Fur! • Plm. Coli T~f4.441.ol38711 Eltctrlc, 11&,500, Nogotlonobtt,· nlthlcl, Phon&: Proillofvlllt, 114- . : Atglottratlon f2llt8. · 114 4" 3011Afttr lp.on. :14 : 18 ' .._It 21 Wanted to Do IIIIWZII. 44 48 Apanment · for Rent ·' SJ*e tor Rent ·::~:~~' S©R~}A -&t,trSs GAM I loy ClAY II. POLLAN -~----.. 0 6 6 ' . WOlD . St.llldd!Ipo~. OH. ZBA hNh ~.,.. Utlllt!to lllt.2SM. I rolt-. - · (1 Wanted to Rent Rearrange the scrambled words below to make simple words. Print letters . each in its line of squares • Fum!Ohtd Apl. IM $23Uio UIIIMito Polcl, i07 .._,j r,1erchJndiS e AA-ft 7J> .~lpollo. 114 Ul tilt " .on. ;;:=:;:i:==-:-::---::-:.Fumlollod: 2; S, 4 R - lolh, .., llownltii'-.U No._• '" HO"......_kl R ....._::,., p,-nli · _.., l~'iit Dopootl oqui!M. Good. ' ·• II :::;::::::;::-::::::;:.:~=="' ' I , . . ~~='J: ,,. LAYNE'S FURNriURE =~ott...:=. ~~~=- AC, RE GE RM r.f,30WBI.zsee. :=.::.cc:tA:.:.t~"': Ntw Hlv., 2 btd,_ fur· nhhtd oPt, •P I rol, :J04.182. Cobtnot Without. 114-441·1130. NtwFl t Extrt rm, Twin Ottt ltd, tpadiohn...... Mann. • ANI,. ~ StMinal: Hltdboord, Rtlrlgolotor, Sto¥<!1 Wottr Fur· ==,·~ nllhitl, ~ NO Pott. IMPICKENS FURNriURE ;"~·~·031~.-::--:-=:-:c--- - h Fau~h II. Mldoltport. 2 lA lumllhtcl lpl~-· I 304olf82o ' ="" -tnct. •f4.4'46,; ; :.,"; :01:;·= =,-- Ho.-~ Pt. lo,lmlthlng. 112 onl. oltrrtcho Ad. PINttnl, WV, call204ollii-MIG. SWAIN AUCTION I FUANriUAE. 12 Otlvo at., Clllllpollt. Ntw • Utod 'Wcirto "'!'"""' ~tt~t.... 71 Livestock -tm . bcott.l-5t. T.V.~ NS; ltd Fromt FUll ttl;, Dryor W Each W.ehtr, oM-317.0240. VI'RA FURNITURE a ·-58 I I IL....IIL-· Ului 7oS ·::f:• :•g::., u~-:!1 1 :.,":"': ~ we: noom.Bu"•· Shnmono Wlllrbtd Complete the chu~kl.e quoled by l11l'"g In lhe m1ssong words you develop from step No. 3 below. 3 2 "".!!r. !*d only 4 c1Hioowr,IM-tl2-7532. : ~. July lth Salt, . Whirlpool lllclo Ettc. Bti Cabtntt, Orton Atx 4 8 1 1 1 1 Is I' I' I' I' 1' l . I I I I I I I I I I I. · 1 S4 0 . Z Humlclllt~ 1 Dohumldllltr: . z.nlth Color r.V.tr seoa ~, Alvtr Rood.tA.II ..oiP.M. •Tandy 11100 RU comput• · 40mb drtvt VOA ..,.,; monhor,hard ooltwaro lncludotl, IMM7-3'18o evtnlnge. •House Trailer & Auto" 12 x 55 two bedroom trailer need some repair & 1968 Dodge Palaris. vorllbtt tPttdt SIOO. or - Hay & Grain '. Transportation •Mtsc.'" Autos for Sale Small pizza oven, catsup & muslard dispenser, candy case. deep fryer, 5 slave shelving, magazine rack, key machine, alum wheel big paUern chev., speaker horn, elemator guitar wlbuilt in ampllfer, Sears silverton• electric organ, CB & car radio's, John Deere Bicycle, 3 wheel bicycle, pig Collection (Braes, copper, porcelin, glass & eel.), misc. dishes, floor sander, and light fixtures plus more. '"'Dodge oa~ ar, 310 onglnt, lutt ,_ cam, IOid llfttro, good 11110• body good, 1800, 1-13010IIItr5pm tm P,lyrnouth Yotoro Good Wotlt Cor 1400. 114-241~43. '"' ~--·c ~~utomttlc, wMt; 4I,OOOrnl., ' IM-1~~24148. Ow.ner: Carl Vincent Gheen Sr. Dan S"'ith • Audioneer 614·949· 2033 John Smith • Apprentice Cannelbum, lnc. 45719 _ Special!i1ng in Pole Buildilgs. Designed ~ nieel your needs. Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Poet 56 •. PROFESSIONALSERYICE MAKES THl DIFFERENCE Jutrt,1t82 You're likely to be more successlul In Julr 5, 111a2 :several new friends might enler your ·lila In the year ahead. Two ol these ·could have remarkable and beneficial :roles to play In your affairs. ·CANCER (Juno 21-Julr 22) Slgnlllcant :matters can be worked out to your sat· · lslactlon today - il you apply yoursell. ;The Important thing is to llnlsh whal you .start. Cancer, treat yoursell to a birth· ·day gilt. Send lor Cancer's Astro-Graph ;predictions tor thl year ahoad by mall· ·lng $1.25 plus a long, sell-addressed , : stamped envelope to Astra-Graph, c/o .this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Clev&· land, OH 44101 -3428. Be sure to state : your zodiac sign. ·LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Take advantage :of any opportunities you get today to be . helpful to those who have gone out ol ' lhelr way to do you favors In the past. : Reciprocating wtll provide you with '· grallllcatlon. : vtRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) You could be • rather lucky today In fulfilling your am• biliOUS aspirations, provided that what you achieve will benellllrlends as well · as yourself. :LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0I:t. D) Financial ·trends are moving In your favor today, : so try to locus your efforts on things which may be materl~lly meaningful. II ·you work at It, you could do rather well. . SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Be dlplo·matlc today, but don't ,bo afraid to as· aert yourself II co.ndltlona wwrantlt, especially II you're lrylng to Improve upon a commercial arrangement. IAGinARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Althouglt you might prefer to function In· dependently loday, you 're likely to be most lucky In developments that r&qulre somolorm ol group Involvement. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. It) II you ·are In need ol an Important tavot today, go " your old friends before you re· quest aaslstance from thole you re· conlly met. You won't be disappointed. .AAUAIIIUI (olin. 20-Fib. 1., Let lhe one you really love know the depths of your feelings today. Better yet, dllllon· otrate yqur feelings wtlh actlort1 rather · 1~1111 worda. .:PIICEI (fib. 20-MMCh 201 Asolution can be found today to resolve a prob· tern that hll. rooked unsolveble tor some 11m.. Believe II or not, thl answer hat been In lronlol·you for quite awhile. . ARIEl (March 21-Aprll 111 You're es· peclally well-equipped to handle things ; that require both Imagination and an.,. tilllc touch today. Your creations will be c1ur1blo and alford you long-tarm gratlfleatlon. TAUIIUI (Aprtlzo.Mif.20) II posalble, the year ahead wtlh ventures you pres· ently have underway than you will be slartlng up ,_ ones. CANCER (JuM Z1..July 22) This Is one ol those unusual days where attempting too many things simultaneously could lurn out disastrously. Even what you lin· Ish mlghl have to be done over. MaJor changes are ahead lor Cancer In the coming year. Send lor Cancer's AstraGraph predictions loday. Mall $1.25 plus a long, sell-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Prejudging de· yelopments could cause complications today; things could turn out to be the opposite ol what you antlclpote. Don't react Impulsively. • VIRGO (Aug. 23-hpt. 22) Be extremely careful today as to how you conduct your llnanclal affairs. II you exercise poor judgment. the results could be rather Costly. LIBRA (&opt. 23-0c:t. 231 There Is a crll· leal Inter-relationship today between your various endeavors. II one gats out ol sync , there's a chance several others will , too. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Take care ol your own responsibilities bolero tak· lng on the burdens ol others today. 11 you reverse this procedure, the even1s ol the day could easily overwhelm you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Fl· nanclal arrangements with friends could deteriorate rather quickly today - II they are not handled efflclenlly. Think twtco before making loans or borrowing. CAPIIICORN (Dec. 22..... n. 11) Unless those you have dealings with today feel lhey wtll benefit In some manner from what you hope to accomplish, you're not likely to get their backing. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-FIIII. 111 To avOid problems wl!h unlamlilar materials to· day, read the Instructions carefully or have someone knowledgeable explain In detail how they should be used. PIICES (Filii. 20-llarch 201 UIUIIIy, you're qulle levelheaded, but today you might take some 100118h rlaks against your better Judgment, as well as thlad· vice of others. ARIEl (March 21-Aprlt 11) Retolvt ml· nor dlepulee wllh your mate as prompt· ly u polllble today. II not, lhere'a a chance new dlt~t~~~raernents could gen. orate and cauae a chain reaction. TAUIIU8 (April 20-llaJ 201 Nuty misunderstandings with co-workers could arise loday over trivial Issues. Keeping your cr!llelsm to youriell wilt lessen this probability. GEMINI (llaJ 21-Junt 201 What might start out u a small extravttglltC8 today pould turn Into a run on lhl bank - 11 you lack ftscat discipline. Keep a tight rein on your purae alrlnga. · • 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 . .,. . 1785. POINTS OF PERFECTION around this ~CloUt home In on-~~ EII'IIR lOIII 1001!11 Wlh thrM blllroo1111. Foyor Wlh optn Jtanay,flrVt lYing room Wlh -mlng lhpllct, . torrntt dining room, gounnlllllct.n, t~ nrom and gamt nrom Tltlro on _.llrtpW». Soltrlum Wllltl you tniOY FoiW Souons. Four ovol'llzttll>tdnromt. ....... hot Clllltohl clllng, ,..,.._,..1 both and btiUIIUI archtd wtndowo. Flrot ttoor ltundry. Allochtd 2 car · 1'llo hoot pu...,. with biiCIIUp. 5.441 At. m.1. I you lltGT lndMduTIIty your ntmt con be on lho mtl>ox. OUOtlltd Buyoro only. NOS. F A HOllE OF IIGH STYLE and lOW rntlntononct It In your IUiuro, co.- tlllt 4 t>tttoom . Cl!lt Cod - homo. Homt llduotttl on 2Y· ..,.. and fllolliiDO tq. ft. ollvlngJI>-. NOS. NEED A STORAOE BUILDING to otore wour roc:raotlonll vo11k:1tt? 1'1111 mtiTI building Ia 36x48 and Ia ...ottd on 2Y. ..... joins • 11rgt body o l - Ihilt 1111 • - to h Ohio RN•. IIIIi. LOOKING FOR A QUALITY HOllE IN CW.LIPOUI? 7 room heme, 4 ttttroo1111, 2 1>11111, INing room, ldlchtr>diOOg coonblntd, lui biNmtnl wilt ,.,., room, 2012~ • .,.., locTIIon, walk· . lng !1111onca ol r!/lt peel. COli« mcrt · 1711. KYGER CRK. ~ • 3 tttlroornt, 2 baths, rtndi homo and ........,....,ullclrogl, gorQin JPOI. 1 tc . m!l. $24,000. f7U. HOllE • CA8IN I PIVER BOTTOM .VIIIool(. lng Ohio Atvtr•.$37,1100. 3-... ron:h, l u i bill mtnt, 1X bflb, building. Cly. 1180. REDUCED $25,000 - 2 or 3 btdrma., k• .• range, 111.,11UJ1101d1, lull buomont tnd pogo. Wtl lnsu-. Vltw ol Ohio RIYtr. I'IN. KYGER CRK. NffA • 3 bldloornl, 2 trttht, I1IRCh homo and carport, outbuttdlrtga, gan!on !pol. 1 ... m'l. $24,000. 1111. NEW USnNG -IN TOWN- Nice 1:.1 story with 3-4 BRa, 1)I botho, LR, FR, kitch., · wlnook, potrtlol b111m1nt gao lumaca, gorago. Nlco yatd. 1301. 1101. A GOOD BUY AT 127,1100. Ernkt. 2-3 8Rs, 1 b.... LR, tot·ln tc11Nn, 11 buonttnt, tumoct, t oUibltlg. 30'1114' JIIPI'IX. on S.llloc. rn.l. 1~_0. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR RACCOON T""NIIIIP7 NMI, elton vinyl Tldt<l 3 -oom homt with 2 tolho. living nrom. dlnnfl room, lllchtn, l.mtl room orot .-y, Appro~ ~..,. .,...,......., n.. Gcod ccuntry totting. cto. to Unlvtrllty of Air au -· . 112. IIEUGif'IFUI. ALL BRICK BEAUTY -IITitor bl ., Etoly llrd 1 cal on IIIII hOmo. t.ocottd In alovtly ntiltiXJ!Ilood. 3 btdrOOmt. country kllttlon, comfo~· lblt LR, lln'lill' rm., IIIII blttrMnt Wloontry. 1 oc. m.1. Kyger Cr. - l t. SpiC I Span&a& 1710. REDUCED 141,700 - In tcwn locatiOn, 2 bodrmt., 1 llllh. LR W/llropllct, clntng rm., bulll·ln tell., lot lloor llllntlry. poroll ard ... b -. Dttp lot wtllt ontry'""" IItty. Bit you1 krvt •• too. 1710. CHOICE NEH11.01110011 pluo - lo tlle!JPing, hctpltol, ttc. Lovtly on... 3 - . . ... lllchtn. lamly rrn. comb., 2 bib,flllllll ancl ~nd pool. Tiro lot boclct up 1o I ' ........-ancl.* """"""· . . I t1N. UNIQUE 8H.EYEI. wlt.h 3 BAt, 3 ....,.; brtelt . end oluon. tieing,. klchtn (chtt1y catlntto) with diMIIt, tamly room (llrtpllct), utlly '""• UR, .1' ..,..ntd In -porch, 2 c. - o n 4 - on/1. MUST BEEn 1711. GET IIUCH MORE WHEN YOU BUY ntll trMhiJ plllnlttl3 BR rwdl Wlh L R , - ~ !11f1, !'tJ11it, Ill., 1112 tllht, tltc. IB htot,AIC, polio CIIPOI1•.,.,... troll. In • -... -.MOl. 1101. IIIIIINEIS OF YOUR OWN wltll cortttiil · ......, mlhomt .... .....,.. living quar. ttrl. L.lctMed lor 10 rollllonto. AI lumlln lltd ...-nlltll tnotucltd, 11110 2 · F - hcmt .. ..._.IUtonrf~.3oc.nvt.. . • VI-A SMITH. 8ROKER, 311-11K DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR, -01 EUNICE HlEHII, REALTOR, 441-1117 • RUTH BARR, REALTOR, '*'D722 RE~IDENTIAi. ·INVESTMENTS· COMMERCIAL ·FARMS --to . -fhlt-lnghomt. 1804. ENJOYAILE TO LOOK AT, tun to lVI In, hot JI>IICI torl.mlt ............. In I .......Ilion 100m with lorgl llrlfi!ICI, 3-4 btdroont, tpaeiOUI sauntd In poliO ott ldtdoln. Thtlhomt ·-you anc1 , ... ,.,.,. • .,......yournttdl.- on toe. m'l. 1111 . LOCATION...LOCATION...LOCATIOIL SUcceu ot I b - Ia lactllon. Thtl ............ proportw hU t58xt5C olopacoloclltd on EaTin Ave. Oocupylng lhlt praptr1y II I 4 boy, blod( ccnttriiOitd car wun. For ..,.. dJttlt on prlct ancl .,....,..nt caii44H806. • 1102. CI.OIE TO RIO CIRAHOE - Ntol elton cct1IOt otttrtng 2 bodrml.. 1 1>1111, good lnooAtlon, metal tldng, ntWIY dtcerltttl, 1 otltullcllng, gttn1tn !pol, t .St oc. m.1. t1oo1a4> tor motllt homo. Tlrllll tor mt and 1111 gill. Grllllocttlonl 1717. PRIIIE DeVELOPMENT LAND: lard llyo wol ()klor 2 ilory IHidC homo wt11t 4 f)tdroomt and Homt In nttd o1 rtptir. 121 oc. m!l. 011 SR 35, dOll to Pint croot Nurllntl Homt. , bulllilnat. t773. RIO GRANDE HOllE oRINVEST.JIENT- 3 tedroollll, 2 Jlory, 1112 both, pl!lltl - · <lAY water ancltt-· Dttp lot. 851l<17~ . 1114. LARGE CO-AaAL BUIL.DING on Stolt Routt 2. 2 · ap. on III llcor. P-It 3 ..,.. ...... llcblthomolncludtdlntht~ .. NOt. READY FOR OCCUPANCY - NAliOHAI. REOtmR: Vtclorlln, tXctltnt ccncMion. ~ lho Ohio R1vtr tn 0.._,..., Dll. Yory lltgtrtt - r y homt. 4 bl<trn.. 3 botht, ll>rlr)', - 1 11111c anc1 comp1ott bulmtnt. 5 with control olr, gll'lgt. Ronwntlt oaztbo, pollco, btoutluly lind-ttl. AI IOYingly rnalntllntd. Pottn1IIJ btd ancl-111 or romtfil...-. --·au-· acnmll.. ' ' - In 1711. NICE 10 COllE HOllE TOll! • quill·~ wtllt 2-3 BR.- - · .... pol, 1~ botht, IIIII olt htlt, N:, ll;lgltd roof, ctrpOII, lull-mtnt,cly .. 1 ~. MA.. Col torlion. 50'1. 11&2. REDUCED 110.Gtfo, GOOD LOCATION~ Yory nlct 3 BR~ 2 btlht, .......... (VtnoMII) ... ltrgt LR DR, kllchtn • ........,. . room actpllor\otfv .,.; ~.... room. IOCialld polto oi1 tl'x31' nfn•nk'll ,........., • fUI'I'IICI, NC, l'lf., DIN, dllpOIII ranot (-.own), ltNpiiCt.,.. - - 2.,.;. . on 1IICIIIW). Wac~ws• rx.u... hlltl.,..,; HJI, LAKEVIEW LOTI: Chalco ICII wHh · Jl>ldanl'lr vllw. 'llru wl wont mcro than ono. 0o1c, mtplt • dogwood lltd tvtrglllll frllo mtl<e Ilia I IUburton poradlto, Alto llonttng on WMt Rd F« lullptltiallort Clltoftpac:t. . '* YACANT LAND MAJOR SU8DIYIIION KNOWN AS "I.AKEVEW EITATEI" Lot 11 2.25 oc. llll.. Prlct l11,!i00 Lot 12 2.348 oc. IM.. Prlct f22,500 Lot *3 2.348 oc. MIL Prlct 111,500 OtiT LOTS FOR SALE.... Lot A5.322 rn.W24,500 L<ll B 5 ..... rM-1:14,500 Lot c 5 - rn.W20,500 to Tlwt 118 ot tlta!IC lnMdatlon. w•ovllltblt. .. ,. 1771. 10.12 ACRES 1111. BEAUTIFUl. ROLLING LAND, can bl puroltutd u lolowo: 1. 2 ar:rt1 . - ; 2. 31Cf11(toc . .-and2oats clttrttl); 3. 5..,.. c:lttrld and 4. Total . . . _ o1 10.12-MA..$35,000. 1771. VINTON CO. FAR.I I: LOCIIttl on SR 180. AeJI..- 3 bttlr)n., brtelt homt W-rntni.·AITo I 1g7g Acadlmy nto1!11t hcrnt hU 2 bed... kM · • dining lltl, LR lnd both, blm wltllllll lool ~· ' - - · 5 0 ... m'l. Mctlly-. • • 1m. HANNAN TRACE SCHOOLS. Cozy 3 BR ranch, with LR, OR, oll·ln kllchtn, 1 bllh, two oulltdgl. FutiOI hoot,""!' root 011 .6 oc. m'l. '~ tiOS. PRICE REDUCEO...Thto 3 l>odroom trtck '' ranch l»mt II wolo: n,..g you to trjoy lht " - • · pltoturt1 cl comfort ancl rlttlgn. El. hUt, ctrC. otr, ' m ftltploco, 2 car...,., "''fllllo-. Homt IT lllut1od on 40.150 lot orot hu 1138 tq. " · ol lYing JI>ICo. 4 Homt Ill porltclfl bll ad lor oondM. . - · NEED A LOT 10 BUI.D ON In city _ , TNt .. ~ tot Ia 40.150 and htl 11 utlllllto on lot. Prlctd ~ · $10,750. . 1107. BUILDING LOT 40Kt SO In r:11y - · Thlllol hlta2carblock- 25x3tlllrolcll' on ~t. Prlojl · $21,500. • IICI PEAlSON AUCTION CO. Al1crJON COHDUCDD BT LUNCH • MASON, WV m RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. 773-5785 AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON OWNERS: FRED and MAXINE HUI:;ttE;S TERWS: C.h or c:hectl with LD. HaC R r ,• .., lor IOCicSentl or 1011 d p.'(lpllty l w.. ,_...,_•OHo. .......... v_ LUNCH MASON, WV n3-5785 OWNER: COMELLA LONG TEAMS: Calli or chtd "'h LO. Nat P-sj Sibil b ICdclentl CW loll at~ l.lc:tNtd lnd 8ondtd ~ ONo, ~.1 WeM V.glnllf161 Real Estate General Real Estate General AC, Crtjjar tlumlnum whtolt. VOry Shtrpl Amllml V-1, 12371, IM~t-2041 or 814-Mfo 2871. 1t8!l Pontiac 1000 11,2110; tm WHATI NEW'I v-r- This comlior1Bllie NnCh It only 3 old.' Fealuroo largo lvlng twm, 3 bectoomt, 1ll baths, Ml-in ldtdltn. 2 car g~~rage, heal pu,., plus ~ ..,,.. IM. Coll{ltiY lvlng can be yourw lortt. .aking. Only $40,500. 16111 1:7. . HERE"S A DEAUII Buy btloN Joly ~~. lind ...... wilt p.y 11,000 Y.A. OWNED HOlE 211 N. Tl*d ...... ChMhh 3-.ol bedroom, 1)I IIIOiy hotne oltualtd on a eoxtss tot toilh Qlllbuildilg. 122,500. ssoo dc>M1 pa)IMIII. 8.50% lnltNII rail, APR (30 yro.) 8.81%. David Wieaman, V.A. Property Monoger. lowards your tVlanolng poillo. Thlt wrr nlee 3 bod100m home rNiy notdt no nc.ntivoo 1o sail, but the own.,. want il SOLO! ~.""*<~In Pleasanl Valley Eslatos, l1it home hu a n.w mol, new lumacelcenbal air, now rridng and ill nelliy radecorated. GrMI b,!IY at S!jQ,!IOOitl .719 AKC Poltfnttoo ....,.. 2Q4.11112207. AKC rogllt.... CoeUr Sponltl roldy to go. 304-1111- r AKC lloglll.... Cooker Spanltl ........... 1 chocototl -~~. 1 'paitl molt, oxtro hoovy _., 114-1141 2417. 992·2259 608 EAST. MAIN POMEROt OHIO -rollan llhlallord MIX, SmoU To-.. 8taird. Exct- Ptt o. Wotctr Doa, ttt s-. wormtd.IM :Ms.IS33. Drlgonwyncl Ctltorr: CFA P•· tlont I Sltmtot Kltttnt. 1144413114 Afttr 7:00p.m. ., •.. '· o1 $110,000. M011 lhln 5,000 aq. n. olllving IPIICI 11101 nno. tllloughout. Thlo CC!1IIniCittl olltro 4 . . -.. 2 bltiiJ, ~r lnd ~­ living, 2 wtl llropltCII, tamlly rm .. trullfoln kllchtn . . - . ., 2 Itt ficofiiUndry. w•• cw-. room: Floh Tanio, 2413 Jtr:kton Ave. Point Pltottnt, 204oi'1S-2013, lull lint T~ 11th blnlt, .allanlmtlt and aupptlti. -ht ... • Fuii-Bioodtd -nlln '3 0111,1125. 8M-141.o711. HAPPY JACK TAIYERIIICIII: R-ntad lilt And E-vo By U.l. Ctnttr For VlltrlniiJ - l n t Agalntt Hook. Aound I T l - In Qogt And Colt. Avolltlrlt 0.T.C AI ~ D NORTH ·PADIIUCE. I-tt33. ·HAPPY JACK TAIVIRIIICIO£: ·R-aniHd ..,. • tlltctlvt by 'U.S. Ctntor to< Yottrlnt'l :-1no age!ntt-. iouncl, .lapiU:OI- In daal 6 c.la. .AV&IItlrlt O.T-C I1 RIO ,_,. I •Buppiy.IM-It:l-2114 ·Poodlt ....-. toyo and , •.,... 'MC1 aioo onlnlatln ........... tnO tdul dogt, 114- l.l . .J ' PORTLANI). Loven Rd.· YOU'LL JUST LOVE THIS MAJESnc LOG HOMEI 2208 sq.ll "of ~!ling space, 3 BR's12 batlla, buil in book lhelvea, &gun cabinet, eKtra i,. sulation, wrap around porch, W.B.F.P. Heat Pump, Tuppers Plain..Chesl'l' waler + well, large attic apace lor SIOI'!I'De. 3 112 acreo, 2 outbuildings. MliCH MOREl MUST SEE I ASKING $84,000 ..-. 57 itL.Da. INVUT· --· ee... fOOd-··.... BundY. Qood - lion. 8150. 010. - '* LOTS OF LOTSI , ....._ ........... Utod VIIY tltllt. Ctoh or will llntnot t7R REDUCED - N2,000 - Good urwr ....... _ •.,.,1 ' ·...,;."". Con ... - _ ,, 1·,. 1\Cm• or lnvootmenl. 3 bMooma, beth, living twm, ullty room, kitcNn. Groat localion. 1717. NEED A lriE 10 BUILD A HOIIE?.._...In Raccoon T....,.hiP, r!11t dlttllet, d utllltlta ovolltblt, uptlc llrt.,r, on prQ9trty. Locottd on biTicllop nl·Nk*.qUIIt MIDDLEPORT· A REALLY NICE HOllE- tocal8d on a quietllriHII. 0119ra 3 boctooma, Iron! alnlng porch, lancad yard, ltarage building, baHmonlllnd abunGance of dOH! ~· HOme has 19CX1ntly been romodaled. VERY AF· FORABLE AT $tg,500 NEW USTIHG- Pomwoy. "fllrvlaw SUbdivision" TNI home Is under con1truction: Appror. t 600 aq.lllulbt118ment wilt 2 car garage. 3 boctooma with attic room thai could. be 4th badtoom. 1 acre of ground. $85,000 (Boy now and cltoote your own colors!) · MINERSVILLE· Vacanl Lot 80 1 100 traller hook-upo ' available. Beaulilul vlaw ol the river. ASKING $6,500 --.g,'"'- t712·7N, IELL 80TH HOliES AI A PACKAGE DEAL located In Sprinafllld ' T~ 2•,2 1101)1 helmet, could be UNci at raitllt or jlrfwlla hotne. 81 Fann Equipment .......... - - I I I IIJIIII, lltelrlc Frail W. . Wlri 11~ ... ' W , ' 1 '*-"'• lltU&IHP,_....,,..._ 171Lttlt3RIObtdnrtQRANOI - IbM • prlctd lo<lrmldolt . ., both,,... htot, -·rt: Approx. 314 ol •oao. -~~~- anclopotlo bulcla ntW homo · ~td on'SR 35. $30,000. · 1311. MIDDLEPORT· Vlnt SL· Frame 2 BR. home needo 10ma repairs, bollia gao heal, storage building· an alloldabla · fixer-upper! $8,000 or make a CASH offer! REEDIVILLE-COMFORTABLE I ftoorfnwnelbiockhome 2 BR'a, gomge, ...,.lt0ttltll1ld ~. pr"'*'<xt build- '·Cit ing, Comlorlollly pltotdat$ 18,000 'COME SEE I MAKE AN OFFERr WE'RE FULLY EQUIPPED. WE STAND READY TO SERVE YOU WHEN YWRE BUYING OR SELLING PROPERTY. WE INIPf9.T.J. APPIIAIIE.1.~VERTISE I NEGO'JIATE. IlNCE wm SEIIYICE ~:veRY POll. II aLE N~Ep1,WHY NOT CALL ON US? THERE'S NO . OBUGArtun UNTIL ~D UNLEII WE COMPLETE THE DEAL YOU WANT! mt. C:OIIIIERCIAI. or AEIIDENTIAI - L~o CONTRACT - PrltM location. botom 1wo OlloortuniiY to oomt1nt homt and trutlntto. Ohtci Rlvar tr~i!t1g1. Vorr nlco 3 btdrm. hornt wlappillnON, lui · 1'1111 II I monty rntldng ~. COl tor IIJP(IIrttmtnt, 'Ill .. 4 WD ....; 20 IW' 4 wu ae.aee,Aouta TNortlt, Mootttlo , IM41'I-41I1 . • AFFORDABLE HOME IN GREEN TOWNSHIP! Pictura yourlllf in th11 3 bedroom rww:h located on a lllmly orianltcf ntlgltbuo1lood ... your · kld8 wil lovol You toil . . lhe convenience to shopping, holpilol, ole. t1om1 olloro lortnal living room, tornlly room, largo eal-in kilch..,, 1ll balta and 2 car lflntgo. et1 today ID Ylaw lhl1 home. f211:t We have 9 loto In Plantz 'Sutxlivllion lhat haw all kincla ol poilibilitlu. AI utiilieo IIV1IItable. Graat location lor ape""trtl bulldinga. 1214 Musical Instruments c ftult.b¥ IIENT: Good monty ......r IN TOWN. L1rge IIP1 bldg. with 31WO blclooom 11'!1.; 2 ORO btdnrt ......: aiA!liiWO HOME Located along Rl. 7 o!IM a plouant wtl'f of 61o. While ~ beautiful Ohio River llnllll--.g in lho front you can enjoy a rtl~ clp In lhe inground pool. Wei decor1tled l11ida will 3 bedrooms, woodwork wilh charactor and a Ut basamonl Garden spot, ~ driveway. $50's. 1217 STAGE A COIF•t::K In lhls parWy IW10VIIItd 15 111m ollhe CIIIUy hotne loc4llld only 1g mlleo from lo'llll. 4-5 "-droomo, hugo living twm lnd clnlng nlom, nice ltltl:hen plus canning kilchon, NmCdotad bell. 1 car ·~• IIIith mud 100111, lal;l udly room. Nico llrgllolln 411tt community. l.hllo• tiel lor od:f S38.000. MOO .Purtbrtrl Auolrlllln Shtphlrd =~ Mlltl, I Ftmtltl, IM. -•loll • AJ!CfiON CONDU~D I f AUCTIONEER NOTE: 71115 IS A NICE CLEAN AIJCTION. EVERYTHING IS READY FOR YOUII/1011£ FIJRNITURE IS IN SIJPER cot«N7JJHt DON'T IISS 118!1 lltrcury Cougtr, PSI PW, ; mz. IIOIIEN TREASURE - SU!plttlngty low prtct . ptuu cottaae Wllh two tlllll1lr.,lll. 1'1111 pnlptlty · blttiWIImllntllnld.- p l l c t. Autos for Sale sr:~"=' ~::: N75 11-E.I).IJ.C-E·DII LOVELY ZI'X70' "FAIENDIHIP" DOUBLEWIOE IWIQi With 3 IIRI, 2 tr.IIIIJ, LRifR, OR, ktlchln Wlttlr, range, ow, ulia)' room, tltc. HP, CIA. IINpltct, 'llrrfllkq, city on .8 · 1130. EXCElLENT APAATIIENT 71 ""''ical mod. Vtry atntlt .......... SilO -h. 204o11tl-4431. • - · COUHlliY AT Ill IEIT - 73 ..... m/1 o1 bii_rollng __ l l _ ... 48Rhomt , 1~ bib, ..._., lllclwn.LR, OR, 'FR, ful tn11n•t ' • now._.., AIC, lltrtn. Tiding. Alto forgo :;':,'' rntlol barn lltd 2 Ctr gorogo, Tlkt 1 look •· and •Not rospot~sillle for acddents or lou of property• Sola and malthlng hide-a-bed loV91G8t, 3 pc. heavy duty coffee table and end tables, oak desk, 19" Searo colof TV, Zarith portable black & whlta TV, buffet. 7 pc. oak clnelll oet 5 pc. old wooden table and 4 chairs, dropleal table, other labl01, padded bar & 2 siDols, rockan, 5 pc. Concord Cherry bedroom su~&- 2 twin beds, chest dre1181 and nighlstand, 3 pc. Sumpeer twin bedroom aui18, 2 pc. Depression bedl001n suita, 3 pc. Drexel bedroom suite, bunk beds, brass bed. baby bed, mahogany sewing rocker, old treddte sewing machine, sewing machine, oak office delk, phone sland, colfae cart, Maytag washer & dryer, Kelvinalor upright freezer, 75 pc. Haviland china blue and whiiB ·floral, 40 pc. Noritaki china, over 40 pc. ol stemwara, IMcy punch bowl, amber cup and saUCDr, etch di&hes, Jenlca fine china. pitcha' and 4 glasseo, Hul dshes end other glassware, what·knots, beer olein (omal),ligurinea and mu~cat figurines, over 50 old colno • V cents,qual'18rs,penniea, dimes, 1801 hall dollar, 1896 &1882 quarlero and other coins, old hand otitcheclqu~ts . quit pieceo, wooden picnic basket. dinner bel, photo album, old liver music box, brass school bel, C81lironwagonand IIUnk, SBYeral toy metal cars. brass piBC8s, silver pieces, old jewelry boXllS and jewelry, books. doilies. lamps, 3 braso tampa. mirroro. lheell. dlh IOWe!J. rugs, alverware. granite pan, Searselec. typewriter, go~ dubs and bag, exercise bike, mik bellies, Ostsr blender, cookware, pol & pans , old crocko, radios, sl8rao, old dock&, fishing poles, ll:>ols, Lawn Boy lawn mower· sell-propelled, nice IS" Service Star lawnmower lawn lurniture ard mora. ' Reai·Estate General IBwto.ald~---· - · .......... Uollltnt dogt. flO - . · AKC Ioiii puiJI, 1171, IM-'1112- == LVNOA FRALEY, REALlOR, 4-01 IIICHA£LIIfi.LEA, REAl.lOR, 441-1101 PATAICIA ROSS, REALTOR, Z45-H75 . ••C Cash • positive' ID • Refreshments Early Pie Safe 61ins, slant top desk, dough cupboard, base cabinet, 11p0thecary cabinet 36 draw· ers, 2 small oak tables, flal trunk, barber shop cabinet, caboose cabinet, school desk, bucket bench, round meat block, early painted pie safe, palnledpewterCilpboardw~hcandledrawer, store safe, gas stove, Blue Willow dishes, and other antique glassware, quilts, oil lamps, marbles, kik:hen items, wire bread rack, lin lay trains, hand music box pump type, brass bugle, gran~aware, railroad lantern, ironware. A&P tea box, wooden advertising boxes, R.C. Cola and many other signs. tobaooo tins, wooden cigar box oak and pewter wr~ing, tobacco signs paper and metal, milk and cream cans, milk bonlas, dated canning jars, cherry seeder, Trerile Blake Ravenswood ponery, Swift coffee grinder, Nabisal cookie counter 8 box, stone churn and other stone jars, Beatie song book 1964, 1922 LKe magazine, 1917·19 Navy magazines. movlestar1ablets, stained glass window, pictures, 2 store scales. box of perts, pans cabinet full, old tools, large vise on table and more. LOCATED ON KINGTOWN ROAD, ACROSS FROM KRODEL PARK IN POINT PLEASANT, WV- WATCH FOR SIGNS Pinto Slotlon Wogon, R'"" Ford Eoc"'', Grttl Olt Good 1400. IM-44t.o731. Runt Grtotl1800. IM- Pets for Sale 2211. OEBDRAN SaTES, REALTOR, 441-IIDI 1710. Z OR S BEI'ROOII HOlE. 1INIII.Iamly room n1-" Tllllhomt hot htd olot of 1..- toma car. lltd It "'""' to movo Into. Stltlllo diTh lltd tqu1pmtn1 anc12 1101101 truldlngJ. Prlctd tow slmmtdlottp Mlon. 1751. C:OIIIIERCIAL BUI.DING... HOllE... APART· IIENT... II o1 t111t In ont ol Nil totllt. T1tll pnrpo11y It lo<lled on o oonw lot with praptrty hoV· 1ng lot rtvtr • •• - . y, 1'1111 homt ~ ... ol poltntlti'M I hOmt or ollct JPICI. 3bdml .. t~btlho.t.mtlroom,t loti of II~ oru. H, alto, ftJIUNI I 2 bdml., 1 bath lfllllrntrtl evtr 1 2 cor garogo. Col lor an • Notr.TIM lot wlltavt plelty of l;tts If tH dan catdiH IS. 1M lial11 fralltr I .to wl sel af 7p.1L 1183 llontt Corio Wi1h T·Topt Ctll Altr lp.on. 304 ..75-7523. ' Solid wood chino hulch, gllu King tiro wattrbtd. 304- ~ Dalto II 0!,<!!,.121500. good 175-1778. cond, 301 ItS ;t.~~ aaytlme or 1811 3113 oft• S:OOPII. Sloro.Shtt-,IM-381-123!1. WATERUNE BALE Qoclgt Atlto, Zdr, 4 Cylln• Inch PSI dtr, Autom1Uc, Air, PS, PB, 3/• zoo 1111 1 Inch 200 Good !!rot1 Loto 01 Now Po~t. PSI $33.40 Ron Evant En- Good """"Hicn, Aoldng 11,!115. torprl-. ,_,.,.._ ~·M-~311~801~0·~=_:.~55 Building 1t8!l Clonoro, Y-!1 • 5 Sl>tld, 73,000 lllttt, "-"'"'· 814-4* Supplies 4212. 111!1 Dodge Shtlby Chargtr Block, brick, - • olpot, win- turbo. 5 tpd., rtd!tlt-, good - . Hnttlo, .... Cia... Win- m~~t I thorp. Aoklng 12400. ' - Rio ar..dt, OH Coli IM- 304-171>5301. 24WI2l I. C.lelllllles1 11c. ' 21 o~ LOCATED AT 218 GALLATIN STREET IN RAVENSWOOD, WV • WATCH FOR SIGNS "'Honeholtl'" Stanley dining room su~e hutch, glass top table w/6 chairs, king size water bed & Fancy headboard, 3 pc. coffee & end tables. swival rocker, wood base k~chen cabinet wlstainless steel sink, single bed , 3 pc. living room suije, 19" portable TV's, double metal wardrobe , Springfield coffee labia, washer & dryers, 11 0 • 9,000 BTU air cond~ioners, fans , stereo & speakers, chest of drawers, dressers, · garden tub, desk, gas refrigerator, misc. chairs, oval mirror vanity dresser, wood table & chairs, misc. dishes and ??? ••h. 71 . Thursday, July 9, 1992 10:00 a.m. Located on 3ril St.ll Raclu, Ohio. PtUtlc And lltdtl Culvortllnch ::, ~~=~4t~nt Mkt lor 114 148-0142 Fmanc1al P!lbllesate & Auction Saturday, July 11, 1992 10:00 a.m .. PUBLIC AUCtiON Thun. Eve. J1ly 9, 1992 • 5:3~ p.m. =.-::::OO:::~:-:;.~;,;....-::.,.. Hoy to< toft, round bolts $20. tqotrt boltt 12. up. 3041111-3180. Hondo llltchlng Spaokort lnoludotl. $100 Arrn. lf4448 IIM!I. 1000 •• u Am1n11 IO PR'IZPE j 0 I 1 1 1 1 ~lmt.cck Hauling: Anywhn, tfltlt . _ , 4 SJII- HookUp Dlghol Rtldlng, Z40WAH __._g-LI I 1-· 8 Evana, J~ Ohio. , _ 1183 Dodgt Diplomat, 318 537-11!128. automatic: 111115 Ft50 Fonl =-::::-:::-:--:-:-:--:--~11 ~~302 autontlc, air; IM- BERNICE BEDE OSOL 8 PUBLIC AUCTION 20" Huffy btcyclt hand Thru 10 Inch In Stock. Aon ' Autos tor Sale :~:~n! COfiO!Kton, 110, to Overheard in lobby of government L.....J.L-...1..-L . .....t.L-...1..---,Ibullding, "Our forefathers built this .--------.., - government Of tfte people, by the T UL E 0 1 lpeopl~ and lor the .people. I'm sure .• --,-;,o::"-T-...:.~...-~.they didn't have In mind lor us to be ....~.1_8. .~. 1 .....Jbilled in ··········I" I :11ovo ~ Nuttlllon PriMiucti 'flilllflni Amino Atld Bodw Building, wotahl ard tat bwntr ·~armuru. Avllllblt .,. ctuolvtly II Alto Aid ' Phtrrntcy. Tht tali woy dill. In Doth HondotOOO AIWM Cl• 1---rlMERIPE --r:~s~l,::--rl...;:.,lr--1 WI- And Dryor 117.111 Wook. Bunk ltd COmplttt, M.zt - · 4 Drowtr Chtot 13.12 . •.. !laollntr IU4 Woolo, Solo""" Chair $10.31-. ASTRO-GRAPH 71 Autoa tor Sale ·Btrlty ttrow, tUCIII>olt and tor ~n;t R111onoblt Rolli. Trlolt Crttk Trucking, Chuck Williams, 114-241-80111. Tobtcco Flott Pllnto, For Salt. eo Trap, Jutl Alaht Slu To 811. 8f4.24Ht~. Or 114441-1470. Eltclrlc motor 220/440 thrw 1'11o mlnllturo pot btttlod pial, phut, 80 hp ttonor 1 zoa 11 eowa, one ll pr10n1n1, rlglt, cabtt, $1,1100. 30U?S-2105. toroclllllptrt,-montl' mtktfl, belt Offer, e14o84s.. Eitctrtc Rtngo, Hlrvttt Gold, !14.!3. $30.1!44.-. . - T0 NKYT Atnt-2-0wn be more expressive today regarding a lrlend you haven't been very complimentary toward lately. This Individual wants to be one ol your lavortte people. OE- (Mar' 21-Junt 20) Your Ideas lor enhancing your material security will have marl! today. Talk I hom over wllh people who can help you translate them Into reality. 11 Autos lor Sale I .oom, 12.78/bu., IM-IIt2•lt03. . •Doubtt window w/ttonn win' dowo I framing, 5~12', 140. •304475-1801. . Eltctrlc 3 Wlottltd Scoottro In· cio!'r.out-, - I Uttd. Uft Clillro. - ,,....511144. ....•• . .. . 114-441-7283. 0322, I mllto out Bullvlllt Ad. Dollwtty. · 1 63 l Merchandise I N. Tlllnl lllddltport, Olllo, 1 bodroom lurnlthtd opl, dtp l :tSM. Nlco 2br Contonary 54 Mlscellaneaus ·<=-rott & Pllttlc Septic Cow • - · 21 ft. motor homt. :Tanlui, Jll Atnrtlon links. Ron Low boy. 30W!I-1204. Evlnt E"'-IMt, Jocklon OH f'!.~ ll~o Control fof All . 1-IOO-h7a~Gio • Dllry • ttog, Dolflll Exttrm"ll Ttrmtlt Ptot :0o4, Catttplllar Dour, Ytry HontJ •Sound Strolght • - Ponw Control. ·~41-3101. Motor, U,eoo. 114-3ia.t3oo Holllotn Bull Cltv. For Salt, •Nighto. No Sunday Calla. 114 • 1524. L E NC C A I, I 1~ I I ~":!"":PI~~ I~.= ~ ~NCES Ma. anc1 R ri~. . Piiil~n;;:.~ llodom Zllr, Downl-. c- OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv . Edited -=~~::-----:"-:------:,.....,. - • 2 bJdr'r.;O:.•IIr - · ~. • no polo, ~=::.=~.m.r- ::~=:61.•11•-· j . July 5, 1992 July 5, 1992 · HENRY E. CLELAND............- .............- ............IItll-e1t1 TRACY BAINAG~R ............................................Mio2431 JEAtt TRlJISELL. ..............................................M...2110 ()ffiCE.................... _, __.. _,,...... _ ...,_.........t12·2211 FOR lWO TO SHARE OR EVEH MOREl Frltndly 3 !*room , 2 story wtthln Will~~ diotanto~ to olty park. Including owimmlng and lonnlo courtl. library, grocory sllnl and jull about overythlng 1111 In IOwn. Delay mlgltl moan dloappolntmont - bottor call lodav. Your FIRST Homo! Is waiting lor you )uot oft Rt 35. Thrw bedroomo, largo kitchen lrtd a dtcl. Neal, clean and aflonllbte at $37,800. 15015 nt6 Pricechl$.49,500. 87 ACRE TRACT OF VACANT LAND · VERY PAYATE I WOODED! Raduced in pliol fftlm 188,800 10 167,500. Acc:ua from U. $. At. 351nd ToWnahlp Road. Emltnl location to build. a. Porflcl Mlling Ia ental thio newly c:anotrucltd tog home. Largo front porch to enjoV coot ournrnor brMzes; attractive woodbu,_ ...r hNrfl to •rm your .W on lhoae cold wlntor nlahlo. Approx. 2,300 aq. ft. of cornlarlltble A WORTHY REWARD. •• For tho.. who have adtitvod MIC Cl&l, W ollor thla ouprarnoly spaciouo (ovw 2,700 aq. ft.) and buu•utv handelaftod home on 2.24 acroa, IM: ~ btdroomo, 3 bttht, living room, dnlng twm, lamlly twm, 2 ltltl:heno, den or oltict. Proleaalonely landlceptd, 3 !:llrlfllllll, inground pool. For tholt who haw Minocf ~. call carolyn lor your prtvall thowlng. .111~ tlvlng opace lneludng 3 bodroomo (room lor •lhl, very alllt!Ctive oountrY ld1chen,livlng room wtth pine ceiling, newly finished latnlly room and 211 baths. Large 2 car garage with oveiMad storage. Approx. 5 yearo old. $88,900. 1211 REAL ES IPilE K 4467044 • DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER • 446·9555 Carolyn Waac.h - 441·1~7 · l. Loretta McDade- 446-7729 Sonny Games · ·446·2707 B. J. Hairston - 4$.4240 'I �Page D6 SUnday 11m11. Sentinel 71 11 AUioa torS* wv OH-Polnt 75 Boats & Motora for Sale Autos for Sale 76 AuiO Parts & July 5,1992 81 Serv1ces AcCIIIOrlel Home Improvements J.W. ConotniOtlon. - 77WOI2. Room AddllloM, Gorogoo, Ex· -pllloncod a Interior Pllntlng, Ex· lnowod Loca!Od Lo4ce asaa, BASEMENT WATERPROORNO UnoondHionll IIfatima . guo ron· tM. Local r.tnnc11 fuml•hed. Froo _...,.,... Coli collocl 1· 114-m-, or nlghl. llogero -mont WIIIIPfOO" Campers& Wood9?J.a{tu, Inc. 400--. ·~ · 32 Locust Street, 1817 446·1066 ·a..vr Plclc-Up Stop SW.. b· oollonl Condition, 114 '" IDIJ. t I 1tt1 CII!VY 414, Rodlo 111ck, Tllino, • HuM. $1,'111. 114 t• tlt1 Allw I P.M. Or Gaili'tPc,ns ' --- Allin C. Wood, Rtlltarllroktr 446 4523 Ken Mclrglm,ll...oriBroker 4 46 OV71 MoH Centerbury, RMbor 448 3408 Jellllltw Moore, Rllhor~SI-1745 Tlnl Wllllon, R•••or - 448·2027 w- do' Motor Homea flng. CUrtll Home 76 Auto Parts & ·Accessories 1112 ChonHo llotor Tronomt. lion For 8olo Roconlly OVoro · l"14-441o12tl. Ford -bod, .... pldi. 811orp •4 oolld. ~ IIlii ChovJ ohorlbod 1 4 -_ , ...... olcluto. ANI -ld. ~1114. lmprovemente: Y1111 Experience On Older & Homu. Room AddHiono, F-lon Wotll, Rooting, KRchont And'11atho. Froo Elo tlrnalool Aollronct~~, No Job 21 Fl. Cobro Chow ...... Homo. Too Big Or Smallll14-3e7~SI6. LOodod. II,QOO; lhi'IOO llondo 11,4GO, o.a.a. 114 t i l -. Homo Romodotlng, Ylnrl Sldll!lf, 8lor Croft !ifgh 1.- 811p In Pick· And OVorhang. 10 Y11ro E•· ~Ndl COinpor; Stove a Ret, porilf!Cid. Froo Eotlmotool 814or.te.om. Flnn. 114 4411118. :i Ooiii~Ohlo ·Itt ••• :'\ Ad- dHiono, Roofl, Dockl, Sldi::J And All ~~ 01 El1orlor A lntorlor Poln11n,. Will Give ·Low Bid. LlcoMod. 1~45-51114. JET . Alrollon Mcloro, . repolrod. A r•buiH melon In otock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1. 137-8528. Ron'o TV Service, opoclollzlng In llnllh oliO oorvlcl:\f, 11101\ other IM'anda. Hou.. ul•, 11110 oomo 1fsllanoo ~Ira. WV 304-171 91 OhiO 11 4&-:M54. llarnltl Home lmpro'MMittL Plumbing & Heating Clrtll'l Ptumblng foii'Uiond Plno Homo ropalr ond molntononco, tn- _ , , brick, blodo l alone. Froo •tmotoo. - Real Estate General 82 Home , Improvements roofing. akllnfn. pin, room odMiot\o ond orlor romodtllng, 114 till 21111. All cal~ l1t 84 Electrlell & Refrigeration Rooidonllll or oom,_lal wiring, oorv1co or :;:en Mootor don. R - r Eltclrlcal, u-• -wv-. . 30H15-1781. 85 Gencpl Hauling Wo Do Houllng Anl.'"c;; Anyplocl, No JCIII Too g Or Too LHIIt. B o - CIM ~ . Gt'*"l Work, An, Kindt I 319-22711 An,tlmo. · Davia -Voc Service, CrMk Rd. P1rt1, luppllll1 pickup, ond clollvory. 114441<>214. Gao~ 11._ 19" Color TV, 2 BW TV's, small appliances, stereo, electric keyboard, 20" box fans, small 9ccaslonal tables and other tables, wicker shelves & baskets, floor lamp, dresser lamps, pictures, several Home inlerior ilems, pots & pans plus other kijchen ilems, 3 sets of dishes (8 pe. settings), 8 cookie jars, lg. collection of clowns, several S & P sets, gobs oi .~nick kn!lcks, advertising & colleclible lihs, iron skillets, lots of misc. glassware, linens & bedding, bird cage, 3 bicycles, much more. This Is avery brief listing of a clean and quality household sale. • No SilO... WI lruckl _ . or 114- 14821lt. 1817 Fctrcl Filii XL olckup, btd -·:::r'-· - t Llce•sed & Bantletl St. of Ollta t Ca.VC~eck w/proper ID Co•sessloo Startd br DAV Gapt. S· Not raspo~sillle lor arctdtlls or loss of property IOclbox,-gloM1-,ht ~ Tuesdav, J,lv 7 at 7 p.m. · locatio•: DAY Bi~l~~ it Ka•IJCI We Hvt btee COIIIIIIsslolid to sell th Items listed below lro11 a local fanily Hmt. Leshe A. Lemley 614·388·8075 ... - roqrno, put up vlnvt I* Fctrcl " - Cl~b Cob, PI/ PSI All/ Fll, h1IO. Comoo w/ lgtrltd ....... - . 11ft llnor,whool, 1111 """" ... Alton MULl Far lllfof'lllllllol, coitad alldfo•eer: Will build poliO covoro, docko, lldlng "' lrollor oldrtlng. 245-11152. PUBLIC '" Real Eatate .General Real Eatate General OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV 5, 1992 Real Estate GeneraV1_ AM'III 114-14... ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE ·JACKSON ST. VINTON, OHIO SAT., JULY 11, 1992 ·7 ~m. Antique or Collectiable Sale. Partial List: 2 wash stands, 2 ladder back chairs wilh rush J5ttal , high chair, oak desk, fane) doll carriage. Iron bean pol, equipment seat, iron skillels, jelly Jcu:pbo,ard, tiffany lamp, granite ware, me.tal toys, Ipedal car, pewter items, train parts, alec. mandle ICICick, photograph, 5 pc. nippOn chocolate set, advertisement items, weller, Roseville, McCoy, Hull, Hall, Japan, depression, watt, brass Hems, piclure lrames, crocks, jugs, egg crate, assortment of dolls from 36" high, down to high, beer steins, lots of merchandise coming before sale. . For information call: Auctioneer: Finis "Ike" Isaac 388·9370 • 388·8880 Uc. & Bonded 13128 Not responsible for acddents or lost items. *Check us aut yau may want us to conduct . . a sale for yau." Real Estate General PUBLIC AUCTION AUCTION . Sat•nkly, Jllv II at I 0:00 a.m. Tills Is a luetllry niKtlo1from .- . . Co. (oiiiBslo•r hdila to Mlleld at IH Mill Park •xt to ....,.., Bllerfleld w•tHtse 01 Mtdl•k ·St. Ponwoy, Oklo. •Office S•pples• Approx. Filly 4 and 5 drawer filing cabinets, approx. thirty wood and metal desks, approx. 50 office and side chairs, stools, folding tables , electric healers, lamps, 8' double door cabinet wijh shelves, computer stand, fans, and lot of misc. office supplies. Q •MJsc: Electric baseboard heaters, water fountain, gas hot water heater, 200 AMP breaker box , weed cutters, sweepers, Kitchen cabinet , electric lawn mower, recessed flourscent ceiling lights and Christmas Decoration. Dan Smith • Auctioneer 614·949·2033 Llce•sttl & Bortded 11 favor ol Olllo &W.Va. ll344 & SlS John Smith· Aaarentice #5218 (as~ • positive ~D · Refrts~lltlllts •Npt respo~slllle lor accldtlls or loss ol property• Sllrily, .lily 11, 199210:00 .... Locatl~~: m. GI; 1ls W.. 5Ith llllel60 approlltutely 5. .sit 54 W rbl'alllhe, illrr, • .............. G.E. Refrigidator, Vesta Crest Gas Range, Kenmore Microwave, 3 recliners," secretary, large collection of Blinco glass. tea cart, coffee tables, whirpool washer & dryer. cup & saucer collection, sel ol Yorkshire Ironstone chiJia, many collectors dishes and glassware. 2 Eureka sweepers , lwo beige bedroom suits, entertainmenl sland, books, platlonn rocker, luggage, anlique shoe sole stool, adding · · machine, electric sewing machine, Zenith Color T.V., RCA Color TV, small desk, chest, storage seat, wig box, fan, console, qui rack, stereo w/2 speakers, pots & pans, kitchen appliances, ... dishes, Sears 36" riding mower. chest type deep ...·. lreeze, 2 push mowers, shop VAC, step ladder, lolding .lable. picnic table, carpet SC(IIbber, 2 .. elec. weed eaters, igloo cooler, older Hot Poinl '·'' Ref. Lawn fertilizer, piCniC baskel and many '· •' other collector and mlscellenous items. Note: This is an extremly clean auction, plan nowtoattend. Tenms: Cash ,... St.a.;ow.. Lee Johnson • Auctioneer CfoWI Oty, Olit 25H740 Not ' far IUIIIeuts er Ins of Real Estate General .., Real Estate General · -. - ....... AT, PS /PI, AM-I' M ·-· 8 Jlloor Window, Bodllnor, A..,. ~ Ec .... . 114-318- 11110 Dodal Wlh Iuper Cab, Fullr Looditd,. I.- 1111 I I • IU. IIM238. . .._ HOlE OM STATE ROUTE SA - 11 1001111, 4 bedroom~ ~ bdla, living room, dnln!l room, 2 ldllchena - one 1n bolemlf'ol; lilmoll 3 IICIOI, fruit IIMt, c:elar, garage .nd atorap bulking. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEElll · II QAWPOUI - IIIAICK HOllE - 3 bed100111a, livl., room ~a;:,g· CJ5balh , finiahoc 74 Motorcycln WHAT ABOUl> liE? I'm a ranclllitling on a 72X1&0 ltncod In lol • one car at1achtd carport 'JI'I• a 12'x15' lllor· aga building and mora. Wilhln mlnuloa of Holzer Ho!IPilal. Call to - mo today. Low 30'o. 1452 HAPPY HOLLOW RD. -Ia thla1 and 11211Dry log home with baMI!IIn~ 3 badrooma. 2 ond 112'balh, f8miv room, iving room, ltl~, l8un dry area, skylight, ureilite ayollm, 6ovortd pon:h, hut pump, central air, 12'x12' buidina and much more. Call lor delaila. M25 1tt1 Harloy I.- Aldor, mull 1011, 14,00G. -77WIM. :":,.~i ~g.IIAICE.ANAPPOINTII NTlO SEEIII ,.. Doueuwu IIOIItE HOlE 0111'1 - 24x60, 1111 CBI10110 H - llo"" lAid, 211111; lit. .... Tnt, .... lilY. F""' Tuno Up ls.IOO, 114245-1211, Or 114-44&-11... QUALITY HOlE - Owner baing lllnllftnd out of aiM. 5 BR, 3 balha, ln,g!OIIIId 20xol0 pool. BMutilully dKorllcl. Cal now. 1454 1111 II ... EXZIO, whlo and rod, rod -11, .,_ 7K LOCA'IED ON UNCOUI PIICE - 3 bodrooma, IMng ldtchln, ,.,.., room, bath, MW cerpol, llorap ~ ~ ac,. Mor L CALL TO SEEII LOCATED IN GALUPOUS - VIM Slrell - 4 rental unitl, good Income property. Call for mora lnlorm8tlon. 111Gm .-,111100, 114-f~UMS. TWO HOIIEI 14 ACRES tigh~ you gat two homeo, one having 2 big bodroom•, 2 b1th1, naw firapleca, new tumace and air cOncltionar, Vlnyt aiding. Other having 1 bodroom, bath, laundry, iving room & kill:han, 50X80 bam, IDbKco bua, new fence & tie houH and much more. Call for moro into . M58 Boats & Motors 11 Fl. Ston:nft floe!., ~ liSP Motor 2r 1.11. Tllrual IJOIIIng - · $iioii. l14-tlt 1131. Trf.llull boa~ tlbar gtl n 115 Johnoon "'"boliCI m'olor, lnllor ond -..fpmorrt 1:1000, 114 1115 3HI. ' .• REAL F5fA1E N: NEW USTIHG. SPRING AVE. Ia thla 4 bedroom, 1 bath, wood and brid< linch with family room, dining room, don, full .,._~ fi roplace, and gu hot watar 1\Qot, buder'a pantiy, oncloaed front porch, boautlful bow window wlwindow Hit and much mo... Only $32,000. Call today. II won'tlaotlong at lhal price. M4S GALUPOUS CITY - Ia who,. you find 1hi1 attractive and well malnlllntd home with foncod In backyard, alum. aiding, two badroomo, one bath, a l8tVi ~ back porch lor thole wann aumm.r nidhlil or enjoy liMt central air. Alao a OM car garap· w1tft otorage and mudt mo,., Cal lor mora Info. ~nly $48,800. . 1444 LARGE REDUCTION One ol PRICE lha boot lonna ond •• mt:;:~~~~ country homoa In lhl ..... Molher Is not loft out oithor - 4 bedrooms. 2 botho, powder room .nd a new ~ family rootn. All ceder wood with bai.Ony and mora. For Dad - largo madam CREW RD. -Ia this unique conlam~rary with bam with ailo and leoding equlpmonL 115 3 badrooms, 2 batho, family nn. dining area, ~~ rich bottom and, lush paslu,. and good ' living nn. and kitchen. Two dtcka d way !IIICII. You nMd to act now Ia bo involvod In around houH. Full baillmonl and mora. Only th11 year'1 Balle Tobacco Quola of 14,6691bl. $56,800. M27 lor year 1082. t43e • FARII ON LONG HOLLOW ROAD - Th11 home hal 2 badrooma, 2 bolha, livinp rmJ, dining ,rm., kitchen, ICIMIIId !toni pon:ll, heat pump, - l air, «:1''130' pole lhad. All this and mo,. on 107 ac,., mil. Only alklng 559,1100. . CLOSE 10 TOWN - 4 badrooma, 2 bolha, iving dining, family rooma, natural gu hHt oentrll lfr. Asking $74,800. 1424 '· MZJ MEIGS COUNTY HEW USTING ON FRANK RD. - A partial brick ranch on 1.03 Ac. mn ,.;111 3 bodrooma, 1% bath, living room, dning room & kltchon. Ono car a-111 atlachad. Aoklng only $62,&00. Cal today. Ml2 . • t751. PATIIOT AREA. Oultl neighborhood taay living, home arte .. 3 BRa, LR, oat~n kilchon, nice ca1pe1, aa.dltd garage. • PW.UHT VALla' EITATEI, t110. RIVERVIEW FAOII YOUR OWN BACKYARD - Vary·nice 81 btldc home on.,. 3 BRa, LR wlllraplace, equipped kitchtn, full butment. HEW USTING - Ranch aly~ home, lhtM bedrooma, family room , oxl,. nice ala foil, haldwood floon .. Home is .wrl btiiL Ruland - - Allclng $35,000. 1451 WE NEED LISTINGS IN ALL PRICE RANGES . 1110.. COAIEA LOTI - Vlff'f nl .. hom. ort.ri 3 BRa, bolt, ltilclolll, carpel, firoplaco, 1 car dttadoed garaga. • _ QIJNft, WISEMAN .IS A SELLER WAIITI'IO IEI.OCAJE - Nice mini 111m tor ... lomiy. 3 BR homoo 2 balha, l.R, DR. llilchan ond o11tr Owneraaya bring ua en ollod 24'132'g~~~g~. 1172. UNCOLN PIKE - WELL KEPT HOlE - 3 BRa, 1~ balha, equipped kild!en, LR attached ga,.ge, dock, partial baumont: foncod yard. J. llorrll Carter IN un. 1224. TAKE A LOOK MSIII - Loca1ad on Second k/o., walk lo aloro, church, ochool and lhopping, 2 llory home allan kitchen, LR, DR. FR, 3 BAa, 2 bolhe, gaa ltoa~ central oir. Approx. 24 IICIM with two ttory colonial home ovartooking PottiWIIC'I• Executive atylo homo wilh lormal anlly, room wlfirtplace. fonnal dining room, ~t hu roc. room with 11on1 fi...,r-, In-ground pool, . 2 car garage. Many '1nora • amenilioL Rtductd lo a low price of a1311,500. MIS Real Estate :402 Denny Cemetery Road, 11904 :south State Route 7, 1 · :5o Clay Lick Road, 1191 :Road, 181 Greenbrier 310 :Mitchell Road, 494 :J'ohnson Ridge ng :Road, 3035 1340 Dogwood :Neighbo Road, #8 Drive, 1 ke Estates, 937 Charo Drive, 3755 Pike, 161 LeGrande 279 Jackson Pike, 265 45 Gavin Drive, 20 Cedar Street, 559 Jay Drive, 6141st Avenue, Raccoon Road. T COlY IN FRONT OF 11E -lhi• · 17 •. llborglaoo, 114-8854:151. WE SAY .MORE! . FIREPlACE - AIIIacllvo home ole,. 3 BRa, bath, kilchon, 121241amify room with fi...,rand lfvfna room witt Arapl-. Situated on 1.12 ac,.. ml 10 mlnur.o fran town. SPRING VALLEY AREA Ia thil apedoua immaculalo ranch with 3 bodrooma, 2 bollia, twniy & dnlng room on level lol Alia laigt dock. You nMd 1o ona. Ml4 INS Allao old boiV lroMor, 75HP SINCE 1943 f$40. . for Sale WE HAVE BIJILI)ING LOTS in RocNy Villftglll. Cll · tor1110191nfoi1Miicn. FOR YOUR COHVENEHCE lRY OUR TOLL FREE HUIIIIER ~ NEED very nice home in lown and my OWI'tll,. .,. ollering me at a go04I p~t:a . 'AtbadiVI kltchtn, din~ area, OW, oven, range, diopl.. LR, largo bolh w.1aundry, II"" heat, cenL air, ceiling IMI, largo flnald backyard for lhlldda or pol& uccond,~:a. HOUlE IN GALUPOUS - 3 rooms ond both, wlfking dltlnOt lruchodl .nd lllorH. Priced at$16,000.00. Real Eatate General m1, CALL MD ASK AIIOI11" ltE -I'm a llondo 1t1ogna Y-ta. low m11eo, 7~ ., I i1 •• • t1,200. 114-44HtH. 3 bodro<rma, 2 bolha. FA Eloclrlc hHl PRICED TO SEU:.. H01rE MD 2 AQ£111 or L - 3 bodrooma, 1 bolh, lvlng room, ldtchlll, ftraplace, and unftnishad ; blo.....nl PRICED AT $38,500. i : IN! Yomaho 1110 " - St.a Drlv._ Sonw 'n rt., '"..''\,:~<~,.:: ' I ~ iH7 Dodal 100 y... - FOR INJ! - o10 flnll on Aoulo W on Lincoln 1'1111. TM holM hu 7 rooma ond bafL TM,.I, • bom ond olhtr oubildi"ogl. A11o a linn pond ond lobocco bo... IN GAL.L.I'OUS. 3 bedroom•. balh, kitchen, i>Ang room. llasam8nl. 21o1s. 20x150 a 37x150. Cal tor appoinunenl bauir~:KIU Slllrp truck. I - I' .. i - - S.10 well. 30.:'oo_- .. .... ..,,. •' ,'• - In city, range .nd llfrigarator tach un~ alaya. City utiUtitL Good,llloJMoont property. HOI.SE~ lOlD 5002ndAVE. · . ). ~ • - ·-·-·- ~~ .... . . .4 ........ _ _ _ . _ . ._., .... ~ . .. - ..... _,._ ...... ·.-· . ...... ~· ~ ~ . ; ··-· ..... . .6 • .••. < • •• IR • AREA - Com.,lietot Ia HIIC ond ......... Brick ranch otr.n 3 BRa, 2 - . , l.R, ""' ..... llilchan, lllldttd ganga, gil halt, . . . air. �. .. • ""'-pomeroy.4Aiddleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv · : Plgc . D8 .Sunday Times · sentinel - . W.ltted by G6 Soil II Water ~Dlslrict _ . . GALLIPOLIS - House Bill 88 ·.:(dclll !ri1J1 pollution conuol affect<ill ,water quality) was enacted in .·Nquw~ Of ,1991. Although many : ~belle~ it is just another bill :wllidl ril not.affectlhern, in cer, t* ~ il will aker loggin8 tech· .cl in the past and there· :u.•: be IOUCIIIIIIII)' Uves. ft1)ll aloging standpoin~ ero- ·. : tioll COIIUOI must be used in order ·111 ..,_ willd or water erosion of :·:dl810il and-to conuol pollution of ~~ -.Of dlo !lilt, the owner, OP.U· ; · 1M' or person responsible for s1lvi;~:~~~~n~ qJCnlions shall apply con- ; llhllioll practices and follow an ~ ·Gf · ..,. IIIII management plan in ;ICIIUI I x with the "BMPs (Best ;::I' 11 Practices) for Erosion .•c-ili.CII Logging JOOI" and may ": file 1K11 plans with the soil and •· Wiler couervation district in the : I:GIIIII)' w11ere such operations are :pafG • · That 1UY - " lilce a very tech.:.aa at 1 -.L What it says in a :•.....,II is that timber harvesting 'QPIIIIions must leam, if they don't :alreldy bow, how to conuol the s Wf>SHINGTON (AP)- u.s. beef exports arc litely to rise about 14 pCrl:ellt this year. cootinuing a trend, says 111 Agriculture Department CICOIIOil'lisL In !989,, the United States climbed to third place 81llQR8 world beef exporters, tr~ling only the European Commul!ity and Australia, said economist Uncia Bailey of USDA's Economic Research SeM:e. Only a year earlier, the United States had been sixth in world beef expoljiS, ~ noted in a m:ent issue of the department's Farmlinc magazine. Since 1990, U.S. beef exports have risen 18 pen:enL U.S. beef and veal exports 10 South Korea. Mexic:o and Canada have been exiJIDding over the past few years, t!ailef noted. They soared 53 pen:entto ·South Korea in 1991 ~ 1990. The export gain was attributed to the fact that South Korea increased its minimum beef impon quoca from 86,000 to 160,000 metric tons in the middle!! the year. ln vol)lme and velocity·of water on logging jobs. Concern about silt and sediment in Ohio's streams, rivers, and other water sources is what prompted the writing of the bill. Clean water is essentiaiiO our health. Keeping our soU in place is essential tor regenerating our forests. On July II from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. a workshop~ Best Management Practices will be held at the Zaleski State Forest Headquarters on Sate Route 278 North of Zales· ki. It is a workshop for loggers and landowners who wish to learn proper soil erosion control measores in the woodlot. A fee of $10 will buy coffee and donuts, lunch and professional, instruction on the tools and practices invoiVCI;I in pre· venting soil erosion during and after a timber harvCSL This bill and Best Mana$ement Practices is all about protccung the future of the forestry industry. All · log$ers are ur$ed to illlend to rece1ve this traimng. DRESS FOR TilE FIELD · You may call the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District for regisuation and program inforrila- la~e 199_1, South Korea again lions across the Canadian border for meat inspection, which could cause delays and inrnasc prices." Bailey tlOied that despite growth in beef expons 10 other countries, Japan remains the United States' shg htly mcreased its quota and announced it would import some of its 1992 quota early. With beef· prices high in South Korea, the government has stepped up 1mpons 10 control inflatioo, Bailey said. South Korea will eliminate beef restrictions before July 1997 under the U.S.-Korean Beef Agreement of Aprill990. Beef expons 10 Mexico will rise this year, Bailey said, as that country's ccooomy grows and IJI'Qduccrs there Rbuild catlle 141 future years, however, Bailey foresees slower growth in exportS to Mexico as i14 own outpul increases. EXpons 10 Canada rose rapidly because of demand from the food service industry il) the eastern pan of the country, Bailey said. "However, as the country adopts meat import inspectioo piocedurcs similar to those used in the United StateS - as well as a new grading system - trade could fall _ off,'' according to the report. "Trucks from the United States would have to go 10 specific loca- :corn acreage up 4 p'ercent · WASHINGTON (AP) - An year and 27 percent below two .esti-lcd 79.3 million acres of years ago. "Low prices across the :ccn llal been planted in the United country and irrigation water shon· By Mldtelle Lobstrma..!lllel, t~~4 patent from last year, ages in Western stateS arc facun in Publlc Alfaln Speeialilt, :ille Apicukure Department says. the acreage decUne," it said. Soil Couemdoa Senke • Batty plantings were delayed by GALLIPOLIS • A videotape llprillg rlins but overall planting Group files unfair available from local Soil COMCI'Va·wu ccapleted ahead of normal, labor practice charge tion Service offices reinfon:es what ,tJie. department said. Growers fanriers have been hearing for sevexpect to lla'vcst 72.2 million acres COLUMBUS The Big Bear eral years: It is important to impleb .... up pm;eol from 1991. Employees Standing Together ment conservation compliance · Soybean growers planted or Committee (BEST), a group of Big plans, and it's not too late 10 make 1-' 10 plant 59 million acRS in :1992, virtually unchanged from Bear workers opposed to union changes. The VHS tape · is called -1991 plantings. "Sprinil\olanting . organizing efforts at Bi$ Bear Stores in Ohio and West Vrrginia, "Sillight Talk About Your Conser· aot oil Ill a good start wl'th':t!S jJer- flied an unfair labor practice charge vation Compliance Plan ." It fca:telll Of dlo crop planted by June 7, againstthe Columbus United Food _ ~ S~S Chief W~ Richards at cki*IIIIC•W said in a repon this ancj Commercial Workers, Local dlScu.ssmg c~nservatton compli:wes. - Willlel wheat growers expect 10 1059, and its intemational parent in - ance IISUCS w1th four farmers. The main message of the IS-minute ._ vest42.6 million acres for grain Washington, D.C. BEST filed the same charge tape is that conservation plans can :i• 1992, up 8 percent from 1991 against the Penn Traffic Company be 'fine wned, lhat.they arc llexible, ·bit don I percent from the June I and Big Bear Stores. and ~ the lcey is to stan imple' forecast. The charges accuse the unions menung them now. · COIICIIII'CI to be planted totals of restraining, interfering and "The 'last few years, we have • • estimated 13.6 million acres, coercing employees in the exercise been telling farmers that it's inlpor3 peiCCIII from 1991. of their lawful 'rights, and also tan I that they don't wait to start • "Tile Delta States' planting the unions unlawfully implementing their conservation alleges :p.:e Je11C1811y exceeded the aver- sought and obtained recognition as )llans," says Joseph C. Branco, .. . . producers took advantage of the bargaining representative of state conservationist in Ohio. "Our ' Clp&l 'II'CIIIa,IIICI proceeded ~d­ employees at various Big Bear · ly widllieldworlc. Texas' secdings Stores. • !1111Wie 7 were 77 perce-nt comThe Penn Traffic and Big Bear plete, but rain and cool weather charges allege that they illegally • •"Wed ftllllntinl of some acreage iui West texas,'' the department recognized the unions as the employees' bargaining rcprcsenta· • Two promotions '• lllid. tive and discriminated against of COLUMBUS Dry beans arc planted on an Gallia County residents were ; ellimated 1.60 million acres this workers opposed to the union orga- announl:ed r=ntly by Bob Evans : year, dowa 16 percent from last nizing effon. Farms Inc. 'r-------~~~~~~~~~~~~------~ Roger Burnell of Bidwell has JACKSON CO. UVESTOCK MARKET • been promoted to assistanl plant Ripley, WV marlal!er of the COIRJ.lG!IY's recently Juae 25, 1992 ac11.uued producuon plant in SLAUGHTER STEERS: Spnngfield, Ohio. 59.00-63.00 • Good .t Choice Burnett has been with Bob SLAUGHTER HEIFERS: Evans Farms since 1983. Burneu fl0.00-62.50 Good AChoice served as slaughter floor and • SLAUGHTER COWS: smolce room foreman at the compa· 51.00.53.50 " ' Connercial ny' s Bidwell plant and most recent48.()(). s 1.00 Utilily ly helped to e~tablish the Brown 'n' 36.00-45.00 c-&c-z Serve room there. 58.00-67.50 - Bulla over 1,000 lb. The Springfield plant is scheduled VEAL: to open for production in late sum90.00-98.00 Oloicc & Prime mer of this year. 80.00.88.00 l26-26S lb. Rob Allen of Gallipolis, has HOGS: been named plant manager of the 38.00-42.00 19()..240 production plant in SPI.!!!gfield. 40.()().42.50 2.4().260 Allen has been WliliBbb-Evans 32.00-35.50 Sows Farms since 1975. Most recently, 28.00.31.00 BollS Allen served in quality control at 20.00.27.00 Pip (by head) the Bidwell plant, and as plant 35.00-46.00 tiG-up manager at the Gallipolis planL SLAIJG!fmR LAMBS: Bob Evans Farms Inc. currently 58.()().6().00 CIL &Prime owns and operateS 213 Bob Evans 55.00.59.00 10-90 ... and Owens Family Restaurants in 15.00.18.50 (lei Sheep 16 stateS in addition to cintina del YEARLING STEERS: Rio, a new Mexican restaurant 72.00. 79.00 Good A~ entry in the casual, theme dining • 60().100 70.()(). 77.50 65. ()().71.00 : 100A 48.00-62.50 , F111'n TuU.s • YEARLING HEIFERS: 70.()(). 76.00 (lM!Iu ot: good aanoa~elag 58.00-66.00 601).7~ s .*'" ' local employees have !old them, we put word out hom the state level, and now the chief is telling them. the longer fanners wait to imP.Iemcnt their;,lans, the less flexibiUty they have, Branco said. As a result of the 1985 and 1990 Farm Bills, farmers with highly erodible land must follow plans they developed and h,ad approved. These plans detail how they will keep topsoil from eroding from their fields . they must be implementing their plans according 10 the schedules they develop, and have their plans fully implemented by 1995.1f not, they could be ineligible for USDA program benefits. The video tape was made available on behalf of ICI Americans and the Conservation Technology Information Center's.Crop Residue Management mlllketing Prognun. to view the tape, contact the Soil Conservation ~ervice, 33101 Hiland Rd., Pomeroy, Obio, 45769 or phone 992-6647. Two Gallia Countians are -·. promoted by Bob Evans Farms S l'EBR CALVES: • Good .t choice 90,()().II 0.00 85.00.92.50 75.00.86.50 65 .00.77.50. 300-400 400-.SOO ; 5CJO.(iOO •· BULL CALVES: 75.00.88.00 70.00.86.50 65.()(). 72.50 • Good .t choice : 400-.SOO • 5CJO.(iOO . HEIFER CALVES: Good .t choice 300-400 75.00.86.50 70.()(). 78.00 70.()(). 77.00 350.00-850.00 325.00-550.00 400-.SOO , Cows ACalva (by head) • Cows(byltead) ; BABY CALVES (by head): Pick 3: Wimbledon PageS 5-2-8 Pick4: 5-0-8-8 Kicker: 0-6·9;6-6·9, onn 1992 Cadd~c Sedon Deville, 10,000 miles ..................$24,900 1991 Chevy LumiiMi Euro 4Dr., 20,000 miles.:............$10,900 1990 Pontioc Grand~ 2Dr., 41,000 miles ...................$7595 1990 Chevy Corsica 4Dr., 23,000 iniles .........................$7495 1990 Chevy (ovat!er 4Dr., 30,000 miles........................$6595 1990 Dodge Spirft 4Dr., 37,000 miles .........................:.$7895 1989 Bukk Regcil2 Dry 38,000 miles ............................ $7995 1988 Ford Aerostar Passenger Van, 40,000 miles: .......... $7995 1986 Chevy Caprice Clo~c 4Dr., 64,000 mies .............. $5995 1986 Pontiac 6000 (E 4Dr., 80,000 miles......................$2995 1'86 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2Dr., 59,000 miles..............$4995 1986 Olds ClJtlasS Oera 4Dry 70,000 miles ................... $3995 1985 Merwty Marquis LS 2Dr., 79,000 miles:..:............ $4595 1985 Mercury Marquis LS 4Dr., 94,000.......................:.$2995 1982 Olds F'renza 4Dr..................................................S1595 GALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. INC. 236 SECOND lYE. GALUPOUS, OHIO 45631 PHON' 614 446·3060 See Scott or Ralph $b•tl .... Tue., we•., Fri, 9·1 or Tllun. • S1t. 9·3 Need a Fa•lly Statlonwal•n ltut wl...a Sporty New Look -Try tills 2 Wheel Drive JI••Y at the Sp.edal Low latroductory Price 'to •elt · ' your 111ds. · • VoU3, No. 4S Copyrlghled 1182 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff A well-organized parade, good entertainment, a variety of games and contests,-8f1d plenty of food made Rutland's ·annual July Fourth celebration an event offering "something for everyone." A parade carrying out the theme "America: We are Family" kicked off the day's activities and moved along apParently without a hitch to the delight of re_sidents and visitors in the community for the annual red, white and blue. festivities. In the parade lineup were numerous decorated trucks some aUractive floats, over 25 eq~strian entries, representatives of the J?CC· wee, t-ball, Uttle league and mmor league ball teams riding on decorated vehicles, a variety of .firefighting equipment the Meigs High Band, clowns' 4-H clubs commercial entries,' a variety of wallcing entries including the tiny Ruffles and Flourishes Baton groul?, tiny motorized vehicles, relig1ous theme entries, Girl Scouts, decorated bicycles, representatives of a motorcycle club, sharp well-preserved older cars, dancers, horse drawn wagons and even the mayor of the town, Ed Martin. . . The entries were judged and the prize winners in the various categories as announced by Kim Willford and Marie Birchfield, parade chairmen, were as follows: Decorated trucks: By the Groeery, fttst; Chris Napper, second. Decorated bicycles: AUce Livingston, first; Brian Colwell, secand. Equestrian: Melvin Cross and group, ftts~ Daniel Young, second. Marching Units: Meigs High Band, first; Big Bend Cloggers, second. Non-Religious floats: Rutland Go-Getters 4-H Club, fttst; Meigs · Oldies but Goodies Car Club, second. . . · ~eh~1ous: Rutland Church of Chnst, first. _ Commercial: Bank One, first; D. K.'s Farm Toys, second. Fire engines: Salem Fire Deparunent, first; and Scipio Fire Deparunent, second. After the parade the center of activities moved to the park where there were craft ·tables, food and $arne booths, a few rides, a dunk'"~machine operated by the Meigs High School flag corps, and a gar· den uac10r pull by the Scipio Fire Country Misfits Band and White's Hill Band. Under the direction of Joan Stewan the annual pie baking and calce decorating contests were held. The winners in the pie contest were Melissa Houser, fttst, with a prize of $25; Margaret Weber, second, $15; and Sarah Houser, third with $10. In the cake contest the winners were Dorothy Leach with her "Heart of America" themed cake, first, with a prize of $40, Susie Drehel, with a state of Ohio themed ~biotic calce, second, $20, and Shari Drebel, with a flag calce, $15. After the judging the cakes were auctioned off 10 the highest bidder with the proceeds going into the firemen's fund. A celebrity sale was also held with items from Lionel Canwrigh~ Mario Martin, Hank Williams, Jr. and several others going up for sale. Keith Molden headed the sale. Bringing the highest amount was Hank Williams, Jr.'s autographed cookbook, $36, with the second highest beinA the four tickets to the Cleveland Indians, $20. A total of $169 was iaised. The big wrapup of the annual Ox Roast Fourth of July celebra:~=i~~~~~ lion came at dusk when a giant and western music was fireworks display was held by the the day by the . Rutland f~remen: · lttreo, crul• control, alum. whllll, P.W., P. door loc:kl, \ Bobbie Jaye White and Bobby Johnson were crowned 1992 Meigs County Fair Queen and Kins,during Fourth of July festiviues in Racine on Saturday. Jenny Varney was named fair queen runner-up. White is the daughlfZ of Robert llnd·J?.ove ·Wbite, Jteeclsville. S~ is pre~1dent of the Oppo.rtun111es UnUm1ted 4-H Club and IS a memher ~f the Success R_oad Church of Christ At Ea_stem High School she paruc1pates m marchmg, con_cen, pep and JBZZ bands, Teen lnsuwte, newspa~r staff; student council and VarSity E Club. She IS a mem, her of the National Honor Society, was named All-American Scholar and attended Buckeye Girls State. Johnson is the son of Bob and Sarah Johnson, Middleport. He is junior assistant scoutmaster for Boy Scout Troop 245. At Meigs High School he has been active in basketball, baseball, cross-country, student council, Spanish club and Business Professionals of America. He is also active in scouting, 4-H, . American Legion Baseball and summer league baseball. Varney is the daughter of Terry and Faith Varney, Portland. She is a member of the Forest Run United Methodist Church. She has been active at Southern High School in the drama club yearbook staff and has been hono~ed at the Southern High School Academic Banquet for foUP years. She has been a member of the Meigs County Junior Fair Board, was 1989 Bunny Princess and 1990 Dairy Goat Princess at the Meigs County Fair. Others vying for the title of queen were Michelle Laughery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Laughery; Lisa Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hoffman, Long Bouom : Billy Jo Lons. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denms Long , Por~and ; Rebecca Wiles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wiles, Racine; Misi Neutzling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael NeuttUng; and Kelly Ervin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ervin. U $20 stM____ ,61 2 Rebate Discount-M $3,612 s17,000 lllOfl. 1-----------...:...------1 KETTLES-Ma aad Pa Kettle (Melvin Cross) In this pony cart followed by their brood Ust-----. . $21,387 Rebate """ $3,387 2 dr. IJIOrt. tully !glad, 111110, AMIFw.t8r.o, crul.. control, alum. whMII, P.W., P. door locka, air cond., and IIIIIch mor.l $ 18,000 DERBY WINNERS - Danielle Peckham, sec· ·ond from len, will travel to Akron as Meigs County's Soapbox Derby champion following Saturday's races. Also pictured, 1-r, are Derby Direclor Chuck Neutzling, second place kit car Smith's GMC Truck Center Your Plumbing Headquarten IALUPOUI, OH. 45631 614-446·2532 Locally owned and operated by Herb Smith for the day. Pictured are Tom aad Pam Lowe of Belpre, the car's owners, wltb t~lr "Mayor's Choice" trophy • . . at the _''Oidlea but Good lea" car show 011 Sahlr· • I ·Ohioans being nudged to certain doctors, hospitals • . . CLEVELAND _(AP) .- · Two Blue Cross compartle!l whtch cover 40 percent of the Ohioans with ' medical in~uran~e hope IO 'have !l!ost !Jf d!eu po~yholdcrs under buymg m bulk managed care plans by 1995. (JEMVn DuraSpout 5.49 Un~ m~ car~ insurance compan1~s pick spec1fic _doc!On and hospitalS thai meet theu guide· lines for cost and performance. About 30 percent of their memCustome!l w~uld be allowed to go bers are enrolled in "managed elsewhere but would pay more of care" plans now and the goal is to the costs · si~n. up 10 (5 percent - nearlf 2.5 The cOnlpaD!CS save money by mtllion Oh10ans - by the muldle negotiating lOwer rates in return for of the decade. they slill. · a regular flow of customers. · John Burry Jr., Blue Cross Cleveland-based Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Ohio and Communi· chairman and chief executive offi• ty Mutual Insurance Co., a Blue cer, said the plan should cut costs Cross provider based in Cincinnati by UD 10 IS oercent. (Continued on Pg. 3) use the managed care plans. ' ' • { ' ' .winner David Ramsburg; Richarci Ramsburg, third place in the kit car division; Matt Thompson, fourth place in kit car; Chris Snouffer, lirst place in the stockcar division; and Carson Mid- · kiff, second place in stockcar division. Soapbox derby, parade top Middleport July 4 celebration 133 PINE SIIEEI ·MAYOR'S CHOICE- nts 1940 Ford Coupe 1.79 White, Johnson crowned fair royalty Iota, 1o1a was Middleport Mayor Fred Hotrmaa's favorite lit the 1992 Meigs County Fair Kin~ aad Queen took place at Star Mm Park in Raaue on Satur· day during Fourth of July festivities there. Pic- lured, l·r, are' 19112 f.DI.r King and Queen Bobby ~ Johnson and Bobbie White, with 1901 Fair Queen Michel_le Friend. Jenny Varney was selected as queen runner-up. Also pictured is 1991 Fair King Brent Rose. ~~~ put YourCbok:tl FAJR ROYALTY NAMED ·The crowning of said Monday. DR. JAMES CONDE Is the closing of his •edlcal practke at 155 N. 2nd lv. In Middleport, Ohio ERective July 15, l992 Medical record will M transferred to the pllysklaa of clloke apo1 r..Hst. I wlsll to thank my patients f~r tllelr sapport and wish you tiM ..., of · health Ia t•e future. .. . FLUIDMA!IT.A,INC:. ·~ Parade, games, and fun highlight Rutland's July 4 Fully loin ad, auto., AMIFII. - ~ .. ness. 1 Secllon, 10 Pogeo 25 conll A Mutdmodto Inc. -papor ..Jirnt . TQillxbl, partly cloudy. Low SSM. 'rii...tay lnc:reased doudl· • BIY CliCK IS Forest service tssues warning WASHINGTON (AP) - The Forest Service is warning local communities and visitors to national for a long, dry · f~teforestsiO season. prepare · In preparation, the Agriculture Department agency has added 70 smokejumpers - r~ref'8hters who are dropped to remote areas by parachute - as well as II helicoptm anjl30 new fire crews totaling about 600 people. "We also have alerted the Depatlnent of Defense, which has 2,000 personnel available plus a battalion of helicopters," Forest Service Chief F. Dale Robertson Super Lotto: 5-6-7-11-12-43 IBPIIIYDU category. Bob Evans Farms includes Bob Evans Farms Sausage and foodservice, and the whollyowned subsidiaries of Owens Country Sausage, Mrs. Gil<;s Country ·Kitchens (producer and distributor of fresh deli ~) and Hickory Specialties (proilucu and distributor of charcoal and related products). . • WIDS biggest customer. taking 242,000 melric lOllS of beef and veal expons in 1991. That represented 45 perceot of the volume of beef and veal ~ from the United SlaiCS in thlt1 year. herds: lt's n·ot too late to make changes lion. Ohio Lottery Agassi . Beef exports may rise 14 percent this year _- fLaw and logging · July 5, 1992 ' By BRIAN J, REED Sentlael News Staff Independence Day '92 in Mid. dleport will be remembered as the day that Danielle Peckham and Chris Snouffer won the Second Annual Meigs County Soapbox Derby; Gene Whaley took home Best of Show honors in the Oldies but Goodies Car Show; and Marcia Karr was honored as Outstanding Senior Citizen. . Soapbox Derby Peckham is the daughter of Steve and Debbie Peckham of Rut· land. She and her family will uavel 10 Aleron, where .she will compete in the All-American Soapbox Derby on August 8. They will have some company in the family of Chris SliOilffer, who won the stock car division Saturday. Chris, of Pomeroy, is the son of Gary Snouffer and Sarah Snouffer. The derby was held at General Haninger Parkway in Middlepon, and was coordinated by Derby Director Charlea NeutzUng. _ 210 champions hom around the globe will compeie in the ~lcron COOlpetition. Kit car participants and their corporate 8po!lsors, where appUcable, were: Danielle Peckham (Cir· . cle ~Auto); Joshua Dowell of Rut· land; Stacy Gilmore, Rutland (Feeney-Bennett American Legion . Post 128, Middle_port); Jeremiah Russell, Pomeroy (Valley Lumber); Richard Ramsburg, Rutland (Vaughan'.s Cardinal); Btlll:h Bradshaw , M1ddleport (Middleport Truss Company); Brent King, New Ha¥en, W.Va. (Dairy Queen Brazier, Middlepon); Joshua Hooten, Pomeroy (Middlepon Trophies and Tees); Matthew Thompson, Racine (Home National Bank); David Ramsburg, Rutland (VFW Post 91126 of Mason, W.Va.); Matthew Smith, Middleport (Meigs County Chiropractic Clinic); Jay Fisher Middleport (Feeney Benneu Post): and Joseph W. Young, Point Pleas: ant, W.Va, (Thomas DQ.lt Center). Stock car participants were· ' · Christopher Snouffer, Pomeroy (Blue Slrealc Cab); Cirson Midkiff. Pomeroy (Bank One); Dusti~ Marcinko, Tuppers Plains (H&R Block); Jennifer Smith, Middlepon (Meigs County Cbirop~tic Clio(cOOiinuild on Pg. 3) .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 5, 1992 athey campbell duke fields hargraves lee thabit underwood