https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/aa72559ebd23b3a57ddf0bd4a75b8ea1.pdf e52d31ad04d0fe3c01ca4e881dc46816 PDF Text Text .. ·- .. . . ...... ... Television Viewi11g ~ ~~H'CW eouc.~~r 60l.f CJ.:Oes ~ • ~~ m:li6.YOU CHlT fAF! .... ,., , 8...., rallfl itttwro of lour ~~erombltd - • law Ia farm four oilllflle &Y•. The days when Betsy Ross baked in Meigs ULEGEM Ed I I I I' I I SERDS I 1--,l~ ,.~ ..:r ..l...:..,;;l5·;...:;...l-1 Things really have gotten crazy" one .old timer complained. 'People think competing is tOQ risky.They want ~ - I I ....,,;:..;,,,...:..,;....:;I..:.:..TI......l Q Compltio 1:.i .__...J._ · ....L-l....J-.L--1 - you iht James Sands unveils Centerville man's memories of a war's end - A-6 ,.., Vol. 27, No. 21 Copyrlghled 1992 V:nrei- Uncle- Welsh- Nimbly ·ISSUE ... ~ ~adw~Oid~ng the paper. He turned to his _ , and alik , you hear about the MWSPIP8r 4ldtDr who made WOIId affairs an ISSUE?' tJ74 ALDER ,,.. =..: ....... ;=,=..-v a ••=:·. ......- C'"\ . · rf •Ju ,. ~aDi~~-~=:~5L. 1111;,, rs z "IICf TO JIJT I'M MA,'Itl> TO Ot.l> "'~· TIJ, Pf,.,TI"'f· .£....... ~f,f, •• •. g -..._. a can l .107U2 tJU tBU •Qu tAKIO~ SOOTH tAK17U ••tau +1074 The signal can be ambiguous Vulnerable: Botb Dealer: South tJf.l IIC " •u IWT WEST tiOU Soo,. ·-~~ • ...,... a .... : ···=-:;::. fl a Nor,. West Paa It tt Eut Allpass 7 .. . -•. Opening lead: • K a ... ··--· ==~-'f.................. •••• .... .c.s.... .... ±---· --····--i:.wV::...P ..:-..-=:.g..... ...... ....... .. ...... ........ _........ •n•• sae::.) ......... . ..•&.-r-17111 ,._...... ....... === =·=J5. . . NIUI) ' ' ALLEYOOP - • • • I SA ..... , The next hand' Tile defendert1' only real chance is that East started with preciJely q-n-lhinl of clubs. West lilould continue with a low club at trick two. 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IN ADVERTISINS- 11 IS ~THE81RDS. , .-~-a •r t .k 5I 571'1rtoh 11~ 51llenl tettr DC DG IS uaa~eeer .' i' THEM POLITICKIN' VARMINTS TALKED 4 SOLID HOURS AN' AIN'T SAID NOTHIN' YET!! THAT ~UIJ alllclr LJ lJ U lJ Cltlll Ill _,...1 .. ,_Uj~jl ....... ,_, 3.....,conl p 5 7 j Jllfll'llledln ~ULJ L'.l LEJU lJ l.J ~1.1 I•H.ll •lli I IE•(COIIIII. :t:~o~ro flllllc r.Jl:.llJ [J ~UUU l:l..:JLJ :.-JIJULJ LJ rJ.:JlJLJLJU U ,JLJlJL'.lli 2 1111111711*' 7 o. ............... 1171~··-· BARNEY .TillER JABBER II _. 1111111 • SAME OL' 7 u ..:.Jl..ll!J 1.! [J lJ rJ lJ lJ lJ l'J :.1 ~ l!J ~ rJ t.:lr..U ~ i!.J U ..:JLJL!LJLJ l2J[jLJr..JUwLJ lJr.JlJ:.:lr.JL! U UIJ..:Jr.JU u lJ r.J [J u IJ [J IJ!'.J l'.J ,_ .. a ...... ~i!.J..:J:1L!J r.JU [JlJ~~l!J~ DOWII 7 I' lMJ ... ZIIii 1 HOW WAS TH' RALLY. PAW? ........ .... l!.ll.JlJU r.J ~ lJ u ~ LJ &1 Qat IIIIIIF 63 AI Flilulld 17- ..... l':!!JLJ!JUr.l ~l!J!Jl1 8 Nobody tO--INJ 11 AddllloM to ;:~.:·:... r.o- •••na ........ ME!! ~!Ill-- ..... MY KNITTIN' AN' OUILTIN' CLUB • • Gtll . . . llll ,. .CllEih± - Cllll •.: wo oer . .......... =:. ... --'ltilllt,,....... ···-·· f'a.&.~=:. :--·· :;-~illilbllk. .;;;..... ASTRO.ORAPH BERNICE • BEDEOSOL ..., 11, 11111 s.-at mtriCiiorll that IIIW been : llaldlnfl you tNICk COUld be lllmlnated In . :,he year afleed, Thll wilt give you con- : •trot aver mattWI that hiWo been doml.. natlng you. . -CANCIII (Juftl 21-.lulr 21) H you'rt . employad by enothtr. ,_II thl time to · :put Iorin your beet effort. Your accom- : piiiii!MIIII wilt Dt notlaad, and good • _.. will Dt properly acknOWteCfgecl. ' · K - wi11N to laOit lor r~ and : • you'M flnd H. Till Altro-Grlijlll Match· romanllcally perfect lor you. Mall $2 plus a long. setf-addreosed, stomped envelope to MatChmaker·. c/o this P.O. Bo• 91428, Ctevetond, newsp-. OH 44101-3428. LEO (.IUIJ :13-Ayt. 221 TOday's events could help llrongthen bonds between you and an Individual With whom you atready have a goOd rolltlonlhlp. This association lo deollned to take on greater significance. VIRGO (Aug. :13-...... 22) Make matters that affect your tamlly security your priority today. You're fortunate In this area, and you shOuld be able to achieve dellrablt rtsultt. LIIRA (lepl. :a-oct. D) This II a 'goOd lime to contact people who can help you lnlll"e your preaent plans. Thl)l will see value In your Ideal and may juat find ways to Ulllt you. ICOIII'IO (Oct.~. 22) You're now In a cycle where tong-range cteveloprMnll could add to your rnouroeo. Be alert for opportunities that have substance and not merely form . . f thoughlful cteed you did lor another lew - · ago was not uniiPPfiC:irotadl.l as you may have thought. Ch~~::; ual might lind a way to. re today. AQUARIUS (olin. 20-Fib. 11) Things should work out rather fortunotety tor ~ today · in arranoer-rts , - e lrrends participate wllll you. either socially or in the bulineu realm. PIICEI (fob. 20 Flo ell 201 A secret ambition you've been harborif1g 1hu an er«:ettent chance ol being fulfilled In this , cycle. Be patient and tel events run theit' I 5 77 ~=-: $ R• ....... • Citllllt . . a.. tr...:ns - nllural COWie. AMI (liillrcll 21·Aprll 11) H things haven't been up to txpect"lorllln the romance department lately, be of good "'-<: changes OOUklltlrt taking pl.,. today. Get out and circulate. TAURUI (April ...... 20) look for Improvement• In conciHions pertaining to two situations that hove an affect on your !&rnlngs. LUCk will Int.,..,.., but you'll have to do your part u well. 1Aarrf~(Now. ~.211Come GEMINI (Mar 21-.IUne 2D1 Agr-tt .plirMntt from you IOday will be tong re- you enter Into at this time have good mamberad by ti10H you praise. If chances lor longevity, owing to ttll.fllrness and . llnCerHy at the Plrltea - " ' hu done IOmtllhlng worthy of lnvolvad. acknowteilgrMnt. let your leellngs be : : makr lnatlll111' ,........ wlltclllignt are known. . CAPIIICOIIN (O.C. 22-.lan. 111 a By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Starr HOGSETI, W.Va.- Muddy , brown wa1er from the Ohio River mixed wilh clear, bluish-green rain waiCr in lhe bouom of the Gallipolis Replacement Locks for lhe first time around II a.m. Friday. With liule fanfare, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers began the week-long process of filling ihc replacement locks Friday - the final slep in ihe S224 million lock replacement project lnslead of having lhe waler now in wiih a gush, the locks are being filled slowly to keep lhe inside of ihe lock channels clean and to prevent damage to lhe concre1e struclures, resident engineer Des Goyal said. . Col. James R. VanEpps, district engineer, was on hand to witness the event and answered ques1ions from several reporters on 1he scene. Van Epps said the locks arc expected 10 go in 10 operation in OCIOber and will be dedicated in a ceremony on Oct 10. When 1hc new locks go imo operation, Van EpPS said, all1he locks on the Ohio Rtver will be the same size. · van Epps said several digni taries and government official s, including Sen. Robert Byrd , DW.Va., ,have been invilcd 10 atiCnd lhe dedication. While the "watering up" of 1he locks is considered the final phase of the project, Van Epps said the Corps of Engineers is commitiCd to working on lhc si1e until1995 . KIp E C F 1 1W WI • • IPP-ZXCLALO·ALIT YfC'Alll HTC IWIIE-'P IILIOFR ''· ·a·xz ZT A ICTCII.' •CliFf IIEUAPTL . PIIIIMOiiiS SOtUTiON1 "I lito Kat- Turner and I ttllnlc Siasy SpiiCII< • - oe T-: moa1 . . - . . ..port• ." - Den Rtttllr. ..... .,......... Partl)·sunny. Highs middi•IIOs tu near 90. 14 Sectlona,112 Pogoo Mlddleport-Pomeroy-Galiipoiis-Polnl Pleasant, July 12, 1992 AMultimedia Inc. Nowap11por ' 10 The dam itself is supposed 10 undergo renovalion, bringing 1he total cost of lhe project up to an estimaied S300 million. Ass istanl engineer Gordon Loudin described 1he s1cps lhat need 10 be comple1ed•before the locks can bccQmc operational: Firs!, the lock channels will be fill ed 10 the level of 1he down· stream pool, Loudin said. After lhis is acwmplished, the downstream 'WATERING UP'- Waler from the Ohio River was admilted into the new Gallipolis locks for lhe lirsllime Friday morning in the Onal phase of the $224 million lock replacement project. The locks are expecteil t!! ·be opened for navigQ!iOJI ·in--Ck,tober.. Here, Col. James R. Van Epps, district engineer for the Huntington District of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, observes the start of the week-long wlilering up proces.~. The locks will be nooded gradually lo avoid damaging concrete structures and lo keep the channels clean. (T-S photo by Jim ~· reeman) retaining wall will be removed. Next. ihe downstream mi1er gales will be closed and lhe water raised 10 the level of lhe upstream pool. Then, the upstream retaining wall will be removed, Loudin said. The replacem em lock s will replace a pair of 55-ycar·old locks. The old locks have long been considered a bottleneck to river travel partly because of their lengih (only half lhat or th e new lock s) and posilion on a cwve in ihc river. niough considered state-of-iheart when conslrUcted in the 1930s. 1he old locks were supposed to be replaced in lhe 1960s. when inost of the olher locks on ihe river were cons1ruc1cd . Currendy, longer barges have lil be broken down and laken ihrough lhe old locks in scclions. The new locks arc 1200 feet long compared 10 only 600 feet on lhe old locks . Some facL~ and fig ures about the new locks: • The new lock channels cut across a bend in ihe river, creating several new islands. • A bridge, about !he size of an Ohio River bridge, will provide access 10 the lock facil ities located on lhe largest island . The bridge and islands ~ake ihe new Gallipolis Locks umque among olher Ohio River locks. - · .. · • Aboul 800,000 cubic yards of concrciC, mixed with icc to rcgulaiC lcmpcrature and prevent cracking, (Continued on A-2) ·works out agreement · By The Associated Press An aide to the speaker of the Ohio Huuse says an agree: ment in principle involving American Electric Power and ! state officials will prevent the loss of southeast Ohio mining Riffe, ment. . . AEP, based in Columbus; lias said it will install pol'luti,on' · ~ubber~ to r~du.ce suit~~ dioxide emissions al the. Ga vln • p(lwer pl~ntln G~~~!l C~unty; . . .· · ••· . · ·.• · !\The nioy~ i~' iil\~nde4 We11~ij that the plant uses . • sulfur Ohioi:oal fi'om~nAEp"i>wned mine in • which employs tfla~• t;IIOO (ieople. The plan stillm . .... . receive PUCO ajlpi:!\val. ' S •·Marsh~UJI!Iien;~~tri~~President · confiritled that th~f~'lcl~e b(itii settlement discussions but wouldn't elabOrate; .. PUCO spukeswuman Stacie Gill! suid there hasn 'I been a ni9te Fascination prompts area native to craft Pomeroy in miniature By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Starr POMEROY - Talcmed Paige Smith Cleek has always been fa~ci­ naled with Pomeroy' s archiiecture. bul only recently did she develop an outlcl combining her arti stic flair and enthusiasm for old local buildings. She has started a series of wood block art depicting lhe cenlury-old buildings of Main S1rce1 Pomeroy. "These arc for people who love Pomeroy as I do," commcn1ed Cleek, who was an an major at Ohio University but ended up working in retail merchandising , currently a1 The Limiled in Columbus. A collcc10r of 1he series "Cat's Meow, " Cleek looked around downtown Pomeroy one day last fall and decided to lry her .own block an. She began skciChing oul some "roughs" on drafting paper. After RGchief taking trip to Harvard !11:113) . . . . . . .7 Along the river .............. B1-8 Business/Farm ...............D1-8 ClassiOed .......................D2·7 Dta Ihs..............................A-3 Ediloral ............................ A -4 Sports.............................C1-6 Weather ........................... A-2 New locks meet.the Ohio River IRiffeai<lesaysAEP ~··ft tQ2 .AKQI +AKQ3 PHILLIP Inside • ·t m.es- chuckle quoiOd NORTH ~. Steroid usage discussed - ·C-1 by fillin~ in the misaing wordt d.-.elop lrom step No. 3 below. I RIDGE ·~ 7-:"l ccn t s Meigs secede from Ohio? Fred Crow eyes problems behind the idea- A-4 ~~~==~·~·..., someone else to take the G I T KH N chances and then ·- ·-·I" rr .1'1) ~ -B-1 I it u G 0 L .... .... .. "" .... . .,. .. ... ........ ...... .. .•... Sunday IAMI I'IIIUI '• perfccling her skeu:hes she solicited the help of her dad, Tom Smiih, in cutting out some blocks, and her molher, April, to help in 1ransfer· ring the original drawings onto the blocks. After thai came experimenting with paints and colors. She finally deciding on muted color - brick red, gray and counlry colors with black delaili n~. Her firsl piece was of Clark's Jewelry store. She said she was so pleased wilh lhe way it turned out that she wcm dowmown with a camera and pholographed se vera I buildings. She also began some research at the library , and scoured history books to come up wilh pictures which showed detailing of 1he old struclures. "''m just fascinaied by the archilecture, ail the shape s and sizes downlown, and I want 10 1ry ~ lillie bit of everything. So I've gone from lhe square building, like the Pomeroy Senior High and the Fabri c Shop, to the more intricate designs of 1he Ben Franklin building, the ornate lrim of the Meigs Inn, the old Meigs Theater (pretty GOihic!)," exclaimed Cleek. The Meigs Inn, which burned se veral years ago, and the old Meigs Theater which was lOrn down many years ago, were both created from borrow ed pholographs. Other pieces she has completed so far arc the Ben Franklin S10re, the Fabric Shop, lhe . Pomeroy Pa stry Shop , and the Senior High Building. All 10gelher Cleek hopes 10 do aboul 10 dowmown buildings before moving on to churches, 1he courthouse and 1he jail, which she looks a1 as more of a challenge because of size and also her plan for using wood cut in the shape of the slrUcturcs. Cleek says lhal she is impressed wilh pictures of how many of 1he the buildings used to look - lhe intricate design, the awnmgs on the (Continued on A-2) if •' CREATING- Paige Smilh Cleek's fascination with Pomeroy 's archilecture led her lo create an art series of the cenlury-old buildings which line Pomeroy 's Main Slreet. (T-S photo by Charlene Hoenich). By DAVID ESPO AP Polilical Wriler NEW YORK - From the arrival of thousands of bal loons al Madi son Square Garde n 10 the drumbcai call for change from Bill Climon and AI Gore, Democrats advanc ed 10ward nc x1 week' s nalional convemion. The GOP dispaiChed two governors 10 ihc Democrats' convention ci1y to freshen !heir altack s on Gore as a Southern-speaking liberal. Climon coun1ered quickl y, "that's the only word IIley know .... I don't think ihatlhey'll be ab le to make lhat old dog hunt" Clinlon said he and Gore , a two. 1erm Tennessee senator, would be hunting ins1cad for the suppon of votcrs who want change - in their first joint news conference. " I believe the American people really want a change, and 1hey 'rc looki ng around 10 sec how we can get il logether as a country," said (Continued on A-2) McEwen emerges as recount winner RIO GRANDE - Dr. Barry M. By BRIAN J. REED Dorsey, president of lhc Univcrsily Times-Sentinel Starr of Rio Grande, has been inviiCd to participaiC in lhc Harvard Seminar POMEROY - Ahhough the for New Presidents at Harvard UniSci01o Coumy Board of Elec1ions versity in laiC July. has not yel eenilied Tuesday's offi . The seminar provides a practical cial recount, U.S. Rep. Bob and conccplual oriemation to the . McEwen, R-Hillsboro, is lhe appar· presidency. 11 alens new prcsidcnls em winner of lhe June 2 Rcpubli· 10 1hc opportunities 'and ha1.ards can primary for lhe Six ill Congrcs· they will face, and prepares lh(!ln 10 sionai Distric1 seaL respond 10 lhe multiple rcsponsibilDR. RARRV .J"· DORSEY McEwen, 42 , who has '!erved ilics and constilucncics of their office. Only 40 new presidcms 500 new presidents arc appoimed lhe Sixth Districl since 1981 ; was l'tom all sectors of American higher a11hc nation's colleges and ·univer- challenged by another veleran education who have nol assumed silics," Dr. Dorsey said. "I am for· Republican legislator, Clarence office or who arc in their first year tunaiC to be inviied to 1hc Harvard Miller of Lancaster, who has reprc· in office a11end each year. seminar. I especially look forward semetl the old lOth District for 25 Dr. Dorsey will complcle his to mccling and intcracling wi,th this years. The race between Miller ana firs1 ycar'at Rio Grande on Aug. I. extraordinary peer group ·of col- McEwen was 1he only race The seminar consists of a series leagues from around lhc country between vet~ran Republican legis· of inlensivc, imcractive sessions on who have been selected to attend lators in lhe nation , prompiCd by 10pics criticallo a successful prcsi- the program. In addilion, 1 will 1991's reapportionmenl, which dCilcy. The 10pies range from fund- have an opporlunity to renew moved Meigs, Gallia, Lawrence, raising 10 financial· managcmc01 10 friendships with scvcial individuals · Washington counties and a ponion providing academic·leadership. who will serve as faculty for thi s of Athens County into McEwen's "Each year between 300 and year's program." · district. ,. Clinton set for partY.'S nomination The numbers The uncertified lotals, from all 12 counties (Athens. Washington , Gallia, Meigs, Jackson, Hocking. Lawrence, Scioto, Highland, Clin ton, Pike and portions of Warren and Ross) show McEwen ihc winner by 286 VOICS (33,194 10 32,908). Thai close vote tally prompted an au1omatic recount of the Republican ballots cas1 in lhe "new" Sixlh Districl. (Slate law calls for a rccoum when the difference in vole wtals falls below .5 percent) Miller was 1he overwhelming winner in Gallia and Meigs (4,060 to 1.327 and 3,166 10 1, 190, respectively), as well as in other counties that were part of the old lOih Dislriel. Nancy Shepherd, director of lhe Scioto Counly Board of Elections, reponed Friday that while a tolai tally has been compiled from telephone reports, one wrinCil recoum ' TED STRICKLAND report has yet 10 arrive at lhe board office. Once that wrinen repor1 is received, the board of elections is expected to certify the recount. . That 18sk falls upon the Scioto County board since it is 1he most populous county i~ the district. - BOB McEWEN Claims victory The McEwen campaign, meanwhile, has no1 wailed for lhe certification to declare vicwry. In a pre· pared staiCment issued by 1hc campaign on Wednesday, McEwen said (Continued op A-2) ; I �.. ,. ~age-A2..-5unday Times UMWseeks to stem new ;r~gl!l~ti 9gs . f .. Pomeroy-Middle~rt-Galllpolls, OH~oint Pleasant, Sentinel Saturday, July 11 Gore. Accu-Weathcr 0 forecast for MICH. ' a PA IND. • ihat he feels "deeply touched and greatly humbled by the results of the official recount." . "Now that the requirements of rune law have been met, we can continue to build toward a united effort for the fall campaign," McEwen said. . Although the primary campaign Itt ween the two conservatives was often biting, McEwen had high p'raise for Miller's performance o.'ver lhc past 25 years. · "(Miller) has served with dis tinction , honor and grace. and I leolumbusles~ I W.VA. Fascl'nah'on ... Pick J J. 7.J lcs Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy C19Q:Z Atai·Wtather, Inc". Via AsSDcialed Press GrapticsNst Ohio weather "They included a provision to do jusuhat in January 1988," Main said. " But in the final rule, they eliminated it. "They talk about increasing miner participation, bu·L now all they do is post plan changes on the mine bulletin board," Main said. Another concern. Main said. is a provision that reduces the acmuntabilily of top mine m~nagcr s lO meet safety standards. By The Associated Press Sunday, showers and thunderstorms likely nonh, mainly in the morning. Partly sunny ccmral and south with scanered showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the middle 80s to ncar 90. Extended rorecast Monday through Wednesday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms each day . Lows in the 60s. Highs in the 80s. (Continued from A· I) know that I speak for thousands declare him the winner or to when I say he will be missed iri the declare the results of the election House of Representatives, " invalid. Any such petition, Brown McEwen said. said, must be accompanied by a Recourse? petition signed by 25 registered What recourse docs Clarence voters. Miller have following the results of Miller, 74, has said he will wait the recount? for certification of the recount According to Maureen Brown, a before he decides how to proceed. spokeswoman for Secretary of Strickland reacts State Bob Taft, Miller's only Ted Strickland of Lucasville, the recourse is to appeal the recount Democrotic candidate for the Sixth (within 10 days of Scioto County's ·District seat, feels that this is the. certification) or to petition Ohio year for the Democrats to lake conChief Justice Thomas Moyer to,, trol of lhc traditionally-Republican scat, and credits the biucr Republican primary with opening up the (Continued from A-I) Democrots' chances. "There's no question that we're going 10 win this election," Strickand can be pulled up with a system of electric motors and cables. An land said. "Every day, someone aerator system will use compressed else tells us how McEwen has gone air to keep the emergency gates too far with his junkets and 166 overdrafts, and I think that the peoclean. ·; Ground was broken on the site ple of the Sixth District know that I Nov. 7, 1987, when Byrd set off am sincere in wanting to help explosive charges. The charges them." Strickland also dismissed staned a brush fire which was McEwen's claim that the "Miller extinguished by local voluntccr rorc Republicans" will support the departments. McEwen campaign, now that it appears McEwen has won the pri!Continued from A-I> mary. "McEwen is mistaken if he along chair rails. thinks that those who love Rep. While her time now is being Miller will now close ranks behind spent on business and public build· him," Strickland said. "Congressings, Cleek looks forward 10 even- man Miller went to a great deal of tually doing some private homes in expense and trouble to warn us the community. against McEwen, and being the "Doing this is a lot of fun but statesman that he is, I have a veiy somehow it's more than lhat," said hard time believing that (Miller) Cleek. '1t's like preserving pieces could now ask his supporters to of lhe past for the future." suppon McEwen." Pick 4 Numbers 1-5-4-9 Buckeye 5 25-14-21 -10-28 The Super Louo jackpot was $8 million. Bush and independent Ross Perot, with the three men within a few percentage points of one anol~er less than four months from Election Day. Perot campaigned in Michigan, where he pledged to revitalize the auto industry and shake up the twoparty system in the process. "You have thrown both political parties into a panic and th~t is good for our country," he told supponers as an American nag flapped in the breeze behind him. Bush, wrapping up a s1x·day , overseas trip, said, '"we'll fight it 'on the issues, dog-eat-tlog." Twenty-four hours after he selected Gore, Clinton's choice was the subject of continued debate among politicians and pundits. GOP Govs. Carroll Campbell of South Carolina and John Ashcroft of Missouri came to New York to criticize the fellow Southerners on the Democratic ticket "I don't care about the way they talk, their accent is on liberalism." Clinton said he chose Gore not out of any political calculations, but because Gore would be able 10 lake over as president. The two men went for an early morning jog in Liule Rock, then stood together at a news confer- cncc. Clinton said that if elected, he wanted Gore to be his point man in Congress, helping enact a .series of measures in lhc firstlOO days. " I want him to brc~~ t~e_log jam in Washington, to give us a government that work> for all the people again , and I believe he can." Gore said ·the Democrats offer a chance for the "American people to break out of this slJ'aiLJackct the country feels like it's in now, after 12 years of the Reagan-Bush· Quayle administration." Richard Bond, cha1rman or the Republican National Commiuee, said the pick of a Southern senator amounted to a "regional approach," and one keyed toward Bush's best region at that. · Ann Lewis, a liberal Democrat and political consultant, said the ticket should have appeal among . suburban voters in all regions, as well as challenging Bush in the South in the three-way rocc. She and others said Clinton would need to work hard to win the support of traditional Democratic voters. Clinton said he took no votes for granted, and noted he and Gore would address the NAACP convcntion in Nashville today. COLUMBUS · Phil A. Bowman, president of R. A. Eberts Co., Inc. and vice president of Waterloo Coal Company was named Ohio Coal Man of the Year by the Ohio Mining and Reclamation Association (OMRA) at its annual meeting in Columbus, Ohio. O ST. CLOUD, Fla. -Ronald E. Cleland; 46, Montana Avenue, St Cloud, Fla., formerly of Langsville, died Tuesday, July 7, 1992, from injuries sustained in a work-related accident He was born Sept. 18, 1945, son of Wayne E. Cleland of Langsville, and the late Anna Mac Jenkins Cleland Han. He was an equipment opcra10r for the Osceola County (Fla.) Highway Department, a Navy veteran, and he was of the Protestant faith. Survivors include six brothers, Roger, Johnny, and Edwin Keith CJc. I:)Tld, all of Columbus, Thomas Cleland of Cheshire, and Floyd Cleland of Ru~and ; three half-sisters, Lori and Anna Cleland, and Alena Grimm, all of Middleport; his former wife, Donna Cleland of St. Cloud, Fla.; five sistcrs·in.Jaw; and several aunL,, uncles, nieces, and nephews. He was preceded in death by one nephew, Jeremy Boyd Cleland. Graveside services will be held 10;30 a.m. Wednesday at Wright Cemetery, Langsville, with the Rev. Paul Taylor officiating. Friends may call al the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, on Tuesday from 6-9 p.m. . COLUMBUS (AP) - Political panics in power in the Ohio House and Senate continue to have the 1~ost money heading' into this year's legislative roccs, campaign finance reports show. Senate Republicans have $629,415 on hand in their campaign fund, while a similar fund for ~enatc Democrats has a $177,653 lrJlancc. Republicans have a 21 · 12 majority in the Senate. The House Democratic Commince headed by Speaker Vern Riffe showed a balance of $210,810, compared with $184,165 for the House Republicans' fund. However , Democrats have at least $2 million more ai their disposal through Riffe's campaign · commiucc, which files a report in • Scioto County. A copy of that report wasn't immediately avail·: able at Secretary of State Robert · Tafl- 's office. . ' {j .. DemocraL< control the House by a 61 -38 margin. .. The deadline was Friday for clmdidatcs and campaign commit· lees to file post-primary reports lisling contributions and expenses ftom May 13 through July 3. ; · Reports 'showed Democrat R:obcrt Gorman with an early li:nancial edge over Republican :fhomas Moyer in the race for Ohio Supreme Coun chief justice. ; Gorman, a judge on the Ist Ohio Pistrict Court of Appeals in Cincinnati, had a balance of S110,243 in his election account Qfter the June 2 primary. • Moyer, who is running for a lccond term as chief justice, listed ~of S33,117 balance. : Neither was opposed in the primary. ·. Gorman, who began the period ..\!ith $56 ,237 in his election account, raised an extra 574,694 and spent 520,689 during that time. f{is largest contribution of SIO,(XX) came from the United Auto Workcis Political Action Commiucc. He atso picked up $6,000 from the Ohio Democratic Party. : Moyer raised and spent more moocy than G~rman. The chief justice added conlJ'ibutions of $82,697 to a previous balance of $21,011, and listed expenses of $70,591. He received $10,000 from Larry 'Rogers, a Cleveland business exec. utivc whose holdings include an , insurance compa~y. and $2,000 .loly Is NatlaMIIct en. Mod .H whit 1M Jl'l'dttne tf sl.ts reniwt FREE . . _. let a- COM&. CHAIUI'S & CO. PASSPORT AND I.D. PHOTOS so Rtadyln 5 MINUTES TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. ·SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE I :Celebrating 126 years of Quahty Clothing Sales •••• 1866·1992 Men's Suits 20%·25%·50% OH Men's Spoil Coats 20°/o·50% OH eg. · Now 57600 Reg. smoo Now SJSOOO Reg.•$15501 s2oo Reg. s330" Now s247so Now 1 4 Reg. s165" Now 131° 5 Dress & Casual Slacks 20% to 50% Reg. '28" Reg; 32" lOW *18,411 IIIIIDDI'NR XL DTIIDD V6 eng., P. steering & brakes, a~o. trans., air oond., driver air bag, dual air & heal, 7 pass., AMIFM stereo cass., @ & cruise, P. win. & locks, cast alum. styled wheels, rear defroster, rear wiper& washer. WAS $21,991 . lOW *17t Ill IIII"IUIUI GL lftftll WIID14 DB. Reg. s165" Now s132oo R SCJ500 Reg. 5260"' Now s2osoo VB 'eng., P. iteer., P. brakaa, auto. trans., air cond., AMIFM stereo/casaette, tlh & cruise, rear defroster, P. windows & door locks, luel door Jock, styled alum. wheels, cloth spl~ P. driver seat, light & .conversion! PISS., 3.8 V6 eng., P. steer. & auto. trans., air oond,, tiR & P. win. & door locks, AM/FM/stereo cass., extra seat in rear, rear defroster, luggage rack, cast 11lum. styl8d wheels. . rc~crvoir s Columbus depends on · most. Hoover Reservoir was KA · feet below capacity Thursday. and Alum Creek was 14.16 feet down. The Iauer decline was the largest in any re servoir monitored by the' state. Mel G•son & Danny Glovw In Tigm of World War II fame arc an example or the best in mi litary U'a dition. "The name Flying Tiger carries with it a certain mystique mat suggests part of the spirit rises up in anger when it sees injustice," Defense Secretary Richard Cheney said Friday in dedicating a memorial to the Flying T1gcrs 31 the Air Force Museum. The S190,000 memorial is a 25foot, pagoda.shaped granite monument topped by a bron~e model of a P-40 Warhawk, the plane frequently associated with the Flying Tigers. It was donated to the museum hy the 14th Air Force Association. Cheney said the Flying Tigers proved the importance of mamtaining a strong military furcc. "Just as those who were Flying Tigers in World War II knew that aggression had to be met dirc~.:tly and defeated, so we know the s;tmc holds Lruc today," he said. The Flying Tigers were born in Apri I 1941, when President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed an executive order allowing Gen . Claire Chennault to organize a volunteer group of aviaLOrs rrom the Navy, the Army and the Marines. The group operated from air basc.s in eastern China. It defended the Chinese from Japanese attack, launched raids on Japanese air bases in China and protected the Burma road, which served as a sup· ply line to China. The Tigers shot down 299 enemy planes and lost 12 of their own. The volunteer group was replaced by Amencan soldiers in July 1942 and later became part of LETHAL WEAPON 3 a ESTABUSHED 1895 SOCCO DONATION -Grant Hospital in Columbus recenlly received a $1,000 donation from Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Division. The donation was made by Fred Zirkle, right, administrative manager for the Meigs Division and Larry Raines, in chopper, stores supervisor ror the Meigs Division, Florence Greasaman, assistant director of development for Grant Hospital development fund, accepted the donation. The money will be used to support Life Flight, which serves the Meigs Division and nies out of Well· ston, Raines is holding an oximeter, an instrument that allaches to a person's finger and gives an instant readout of heart rate and oxygen content. The oximeter was purchased with money Life· Flight received last year from the Meigs Division. .. Uttlt Reel Riding Hood .. Yoath Drama Sat., July 18, 2:00p.m. AND Rollin Wiliams In Admission Free HOOK PG Morna 1nd DorOihy Hlaklnl AMI ThMtre 426 2nd Avt., Ol.lllpolll, Oh. 446·1088 . CtN 44&·AATS fat mora lnlo. b .• AU.MATIN(U' TUI\O"V IAIIGA•MIIfff S!l... ACIUlT AOMI\\I~Irii\IINING S11C1Wi a Chinese journalist. Wayne G. Johnson. 71, of Silver Bay. M1nn ., recalled thai 1hc Japanese had wiped out the Chinese air force and were bMmhing Chinese cities at will until the Flying Tigers became active in December 1941. Johnson joined th e group the following July. COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS. ffi'EVE GOLDIE MARTIN HAWN Housesitrer+ -on·- .!!l ICIOSil~~· ~ "1&-' ·- -1'1"- • ············ ONE EVENNO SHOW 7:30 suo You're Invited To An pen ouse Ohio Valley Bank's New Rio Grande Office .jrm1111 't'itito - iienmm (UIIPIIIH-IGO) Pai!Hohlll 11<h SllftdaJ, 05 'lllinl ......, Oblo, bJ lhe Ohio Vllloy QatHpotiJ, Pablilhtn, ComPaaYIMaUhaedla, Inc. _.elaN pootop paid al Oalllpollo, WAS $19,t9:SI0W ..-u., 0111 ... OhiD 46631 . En&eftd u .-eond c)UI n~~Uer at Pomervy, Ohio, P01\ Cbeck Oar Dud Clllllll t'rack I,.Cials ·-"'···· N:erDr: The Aaociatad Prell, ud the Ohio Newtpaper Altad&tioft, National &~.. ntiinl RepntenU.Live, Branham Sew1paper S.la, 719 Third Avenw, NawY«k,NewYork 10017. lUNDAY ONLY BUBBCIIIPTION IIATIB • Br Carrl• or Motor llottt. 0no w..k........................ ......................so, GrMI v..r ....... ...........................- .•..a.&.eo IIHOUOOPY .Now s22•o PBICII 1 l(olnda)o........ .... ......... - .... ..............1& Conlo Nows26 Reg'. '55" Nows4400 40 Na tabteriptioaa by mail plrmittM. in motor caniu Mrrict Ia ....., •••N ~lolllo . ,... lltulday nmoa-Son"n•l wtlliiOI too ,.~telbr If cant... Levrs from Wendy's restaurant chain founder David Thomas of Dublin. The latest reports showed that winning candidates in the two contested races for nomination to other Supreme Coun scats ouL~pcm their June primary opponcnL~. J udgc John Patton of the 8th Ohio DisLrict Court of Appeals listed expenses of $82,065 in winning the Democratic nomination over Judge Lesley Brooks Wells of Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court. The post-primary repon of Ms . Wells, who was the partyendorsed candidate , FCflcctcd expenses of$47 ,559. Pauon faces Republican Paul Pfeifer in the November election. Patton begins the race with a billance of 538,148 in his account and $30,000 in debts. Pfeifer has a balance of $17,060, but has $365,356 in debts from an unsuccessful bid for attOrney general in 1990. ,Judge Mark Painter of Hamilton County Municipal Court spent 574,201 in winning the Republican nomination ,to a third court seaL His opponent, Thomas Frutig of Gates Mills, said he spent S300. Painter faces Dcmocrot Francis Sweeney, a judge on the 8th Ohio District Court of Appeals, in November. Painter begins the roce with a balance of 524,925 and debts of SIK.OOO. Sweeney has a halancc of S 122,361 . Painter collected S3,000 from the Ohio Medical PAC and S2,000 from the Associated Builders and Contractors PAC. Sweeney' s largest contribution was SJO,OOO from the United Auto Workers PAC. below normal seasonal levels. . " The water supply .. . reservoirs in central and northeast Ohio arc continuing to sec the largest declines and departures from summer pool ," the biweekly report said. That would 1nclude the two FRI., SAT., SUN. Reports show House, Senate Cheney hails Flying Tigers (AP) - The nation 's the 14th Air Force. The aviators war chests fatter than others topDAYTON defense official says the Flying first were called "nying tigers" by EVERYI'HING 70 ON SALE! _ ..... 30% . 40 Joy G. Straight COLUMBUS (AP) - A state report says drought conditions in at least two regions of Ohio deteriorated in the past week. Even with recent rainfall , only the southwest and south central regions of the state showed slight improvement, the water division of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources reported Friday. The division reported that north central Ohio was back in the severe drought classification, while the northeast region went into the extreme drought category. The central , central hills and northeast hills regions remained in the extreme drought classir.cation, the division said. Small declines conlinuc al mosl reservoirs. and storage generally is Ronald E. Cleland Ol Top coal man named Drought deteriorates in 2 areas : Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Flagg Springs Church. Burial will be in Flagg Springs Cemetery. Friends may call al Waugh-Halley-Wood Funcrol Home on Tuesday from 2-4 p.m. and 6-9 p.m .. and one hour prior to services on Wednesday. CARL'S SHOE STORE July Clearan1e VF.TF.RANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions - Linda Kaufman, Racine; Gatha Alvarado, Pomeroy. Friday d1scharges - John Pridemore, Cecil King, Danny Barrcu and Virgie Roberts. Sunday Tlmes-5entinei-Page-A3 --Area deaths-- cum. •. Hospital news Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, wv PATRIOT- Joy Gaye Straight, 79, Straight Road, Patriot, died Fri· day, July 10, 1992, at Mount Carmel Hospital, Columbus. ·She was a homemaker and a member of Flagg Springs Church. She was born Jan. 7, 1913 in Lawrence County, daughter of the late Callahan Flora Gorf Marcum. SuTVIvors include four sons, Robert Straight of Columbus, W>Jiiam SU'aight of Reynoldsburg, John Straight of i"JLriot, hnd James Straight of Oak Hill; 16 grandchildren; several great-grandchildren; and one sister, Sada Marcum or Oak Hill . . She wa~ preceded in death by her husband, John Franklin Straight; two sisters, Marie ArmslJ'ong and Mada Jordan; and one brother, Curtis Mar· ______ front, the beautiful signing -and' her plan is 10 incorporate some of those features into her block an. · Cleek 's artwork is on display at Anderson 's Furniture. Pieces can ~ purchased or ordered and range in pri~ c from S 10 to 520 depending on size and detailing. : As for how to display the block an. Cleek says they 're attractive in windows, on tables, over doors and Men's Summer Spori Shirts &Knit Shirts : Reg. ~ooo Now s16oo : Reg. ~5~~ Now s2ooo : Reg. ~001 Now s24oo Ohio Lottery tiOns: locks···-----New . was used 10 create the locks. : • Approximately 13 million cpbic yards of earth was excavated to create the lock channels. • The huge miter gates (there are eight of them) weigh approximately 200 tons each and were brought up in section from where they were built in Gulfport, Miss. • Emergency gates will be hidden underwater near the miter gates Texas Gov. Ann Richards checked out the custom-buill podiurn where she will reign for four days as chairwoman. Rows of purple chairs were lined up on the Garden noor for the delegates who will nominate Clinton and ratify his platform. Balloons by the thousands were hoist· ed to the ceiling, to be released on cue when the Arkansas governor is nominated on Wednesday night and again on Thursday, when he and Gore speak. In all , nearly 5,000 delegates and 15,000 reponers were expected in town. Clinton was to arrive Sat· urday; Gore follows today. The polls pointed 10 a volatile three-way race among Clinton, CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are Friday night's Ohio Lottery selec- McEwen emerges... July 12, 1992 July 12, 1992 Clinton set... _...:..!C_on_tin_ued_fro_m_A-_1>_ _ _ _ _ _-:-:--::-:---:-:- OHIO Weather HUNTINGTON , W.Va. (AP) - The United Mine Workers union is suing to block new c~l mine ventilation regulations it says would weaken standards that protect miners' health. , The union Friday asked the U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington, D.C.. to review the final rules. "Most Americans understand that you can't cut comers on coal Jtliner health and safety, but to the Bush adminisLration, the laws that protect coal miner lives arc simply 'red tape,"' said union President Richard Trumka. : The new regulations arc due to lake effect Aug. 16. : Mine Safety and Health Administration spokesman Sam Stafford said he couldn ' t comment on pending legal actions. Representatives of the National Cool Association, a coal operators' lobbying group, were not available tb comment on the suit Friday. In underground cool mines, too little air lluw can allow the accu· rhulation of explosive gases such as methane , while too much air can contribute tO the ropid spread of ijres. Ventilation al>a helps conLrol miners' exposure to the coal dust that causes black lung disease. Joe Main,thc union's health and safety administrator, said many regulation s included in the final ,.Je differ from the proposal sub- . tniued for public comment. ·: One rule, proposed by lhc Mine Workers, would have given miners chance 10 comment on any propased ventilation changes. wv • odv.... poymanllmade 1WL lllllll:aiPTIONS , ...... OIIIY dne Yaor..............:........................... l47.8~ lldqlll JOU&' btd deal oa a N.W C... 01' Track and we · · wlU trJ to aaa.c or ...t the DeaL J'OA A GOOD JII.IAI .. SEE JACit ROUSH or BOB ROSS Our Service Department 11 Open Mon.-Fri. 11-5; Sat. 8-12 i!bt M..,lllo......................................IU19 I Dolt.uclludu 1WL ltn18CBIPI10HI :• IS J.W.Cout)r w.w................... ......................121.1~ u.n-- •TNfMIDa .P..Ient Llfta oGowna oS!MhollCopea <Oetomr o& .. k BNCu o24 Hour Emerg.ncy llnr!c• •Rnplrilory TIMnipllt on 8tllll •We do tiM lnt~u~ billing for the patient · oMoat lteme covered by MICIII:I,. .S.IM • Rentlll· S.mce .BOWMAN'S HOMECIRE MEDICAl SUPPLY t•-.. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .ns.to • w.... ............. ·loloo-451·6144 ·. -0.-C....lr 446-7213 l'' ' ''''''''' ''''''''' ' '''''-*'lli.50 . I) w..u ..........................................181.to I - - -i l .Chuxa l Dlepers oLitmbawool .OUOderm •TENS Unha ..Jabal Stocking• at w.w..........................................l49.t6 a w..u..........................................l84. 76 'Muffler Shop Mon.-t=rl. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 -Hoapltlll Beda •Whwlchltlrt ofeedlng Pun.,• •Air ' 'I " Wednesday, July 15, 1992 Ribbon Cutting 9:00a.m. omo VALLEY Open House · 9 a.m.-6 p.m. BANK ..... �~ . July 12, 1992 . Co:JD.mentary and perspective Page-A4 July 12, 1992 • Democrats wise to seize health-care iss·ue A Dl'fllloa of ~tC 1251'111rd Aft~ Ga!llpoU., Oldo 111 Court SL, Pomeror, Ohio (614) 991·2156 (614)~230 ROBERT L WINGETI' Publlther HOBART WILSON JJl. ltwutt.!l Edllllr PAT WHITEHEAD Alllltant Publlther-Coiiii'OIIer A MEMBER or Tbe Auociated Preu, and lbe American Newspaper Publilllon AJaocialioD. Ll!mRS OP OPINION ue welcome. They sbould be leas lban 300 wonts. All !etten ere subject 10 editing aod must be olgoed wilb name, oddleao and lclepbone number. No unsigned !etten will be publiohed. Letten sbould be in good taste, addreasiog issue•, not penooalltiol. . Not• always a serious guy • • lly .JILL LAWR~: NCE . AP Politk'al Writer ·: NEW YORK - Albert Gore Jr. ha~ an earnest air and a reputation for deep thinking. His friends say he's more Lhan a policy nerd. He's also a wiseguy who can take jok()l; and dish them out. "We spend most of our time teasing each other," said Rep . Tom Downey, D-N.Y. "I tease him wilhout mercy. If he's running in a race, 1:11 say 'don't bring a stopwatch, bring a calendar."' . Bill Clinton tapped the Tennessee senator Thursday to be the Democratic vice presidential nominee. The two Soulhcrn moderates arccompat· iblc on many issues. . "He's an aggressive competitor in anylhing that he docs," said Mark McNeely, a longtime friend and associate. "I've played pickup basketball games with him where he's like a raging bull." Gore, now 44, won his first House race when he was 28 and ran for president barely a do1.cn years later. He wa.~ a man in a hurry until his young son, Albert Ill, wa.1 hit by a car and nearly died in early 1989. "That was a signal event in his life," said McNeely. "He got very rcOcctivc about Lhings." The boy had recovered fully by last summer. Gore repeatedly cited Lhc accident and his commitment to his wife, Tipper, and their four children as he tested Lhc 1992 waters, and finally in announcing that he would not run. • Instead he spent every free moment in a hideaway office writing a book called "Earth in Lhc Balance." Gore was instrumental in pa&ling a ban on ozone-damaging chloronuorocarbons and went to the Earth Summit last month to hlast President Bush 's cnvironmcnwl poli,ics. He also is an expert on arms control, science and medical policy, and advanced technologies such as fiber optics. Last year he ventured into taxes, introducing the first proposal for a middle-class tax cut. It is still pending in Congress. CongressiOnal scholar Norman Ornstein said Gore has been successful l)y three swndards: He has helped set the national agenda, his views arc respected by other SCIUitors, and he has shown he can put together coalitions Ill get Lhings done. Most of Gore's causes look to Lhe futurc in a way Lhat' s unusual in the election-driven, Short-term aunosphcre on Capitol Hill. Two years ago, after his failed prtsidenlial bid, he go168 percent of Lhc vote. · Gorc's.fathcr, Alben Sr., also was a senator and came close to being Adlai Stevenson's running mate in 1956. The younger Gore was raised in Washington, aucnding private schools and Lhcn Harvard University. The prospect of the Vietnam draft loomed when Gore graduated . Though he and his falher bolh opposed Lhc.war, the younger Gore dcdded to join the Army and ended up in Vietnam as a combat journalist. When he returned, Gore wrote for Lhc Nashville Tennessean and dabbled in law and divinity school. He was clecLCd to the House in 1976 and lO the Senate in 1984. Gore positioned himself a~ the hawkish moderate in the 1988 presidential race and made at least one nolablc pomt: It was he who fcrst attacked eventual nominee Michael Dukakis for Lhc prison furlough policy that set Willie Honon free. Mcxlcratc DcmocraLs considered him a prime 1992 prospc" after he broke with his party and supported the usc of force agamstlraq's Saddam Hussein. " It is said Lhat sanctions could stop him. I wish that were so. It may be so. But it docs not feel plausible to me," Gore said in a long and agonized Ooor speech just before the Jan. 12, 1991 vote. .. "The time has come," Gore sacd Thursday m Lc ulc Rock, for all Americans to get off the sidelines." Today in history · Today is Sunday, July 12, the !94th day of 1992. There arc 172 days left in Lhc year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 12, 1812, United States forces led by Gen. William Hull · entered canada during the War of 1812 against Britain. (However, Hull, eonccrned about a new alliance between the British and l ~dians led by Tecumseh, retreated shortl y thereafter to Detroit, and surrendered to the British a month later.) · On this date: In 100 B.C., the Roman Emperor Julius Caesar was born. . In 1543, England's King Henry VIII married his sixth and last wife, Catherine Parr, who outlived him. • In 1690, Protestant forces led by Willihm of Orange defeated the Roman Catholic army of James II at Lhe BaiLie of the Boyne in Ireland. In 1862, Congress authorized the Medal of Honor. In 1933, Lhe U.S. government set the minimum wage at 40 cents an hour. WASHINGTON - Democratic Sen. Harris Wofford's war cry in Pennsylvania's special election last fall was health insurance. Wofford actually had much more to lose than just a Senate seat- his wife's health insurance was in jeopardy. ''My own wife was worried Lhal if I lost the election, her pre-existing condition that she gc1s costly treatment for at the University of Pennsylvania hospital would keep us from getting health insurance," he recently told us. By engineering a stunning upset over former Auorney General Richard Thornburgh, Wofford was eligible for the Federal Employees Health Plan . He was allowed to choose from several health -care programs that, unlike most insur· ance policies , do not preclude clients with pre-existing conditions. Wofford's wife is covered. Increasingly, being "co~ercd" is not enough: Loopholes can be big enough to drive a truck through. That proved true in the case of Nancy Biddison, a Maryland woman we recently reponed on who suffered a stroke that might have been prevented by a S1,200 magnetic resonance imaging scan. It was a test her doctors lhought By Jack Anderst)n and Michael Binstefn she should have, but her insurer declined to cover. David White, a spokesperson for Lhc Health Insurance A~cncy of Amt;rica, normally champ1ons the . cause of hca!Lh insurance industry. But he was visibly shaken after a recent day of hearings before the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee. "It was a draining hearing. It was trugic, absolutely tragic. It was gut wrenching," White· told our reporter Andrew Conte. There was the story of a molhcr of four who was denied a routine bone marrow transplant becau se 1980s. her health insurer cla(mcd it was Liule progress is expected until experimental. Before she could Congress can get past the log Jam appeal, the cancer spread. She posed by political action comc:nct· lamented to senators Lhat her health tees - medical, pharmaccuucal insurer was telling her, in essence, and insurance industry-related Lhat "saving your life would be too that showered more Lhan $60 mil· expensive. It felt as if they had Lhe lion on congressional candidates power of life and death over me between 1980 and the first half of and Lhcy chose death." 1991. Another mother of a diabetic One Democratic strategist called child testified that she was forced a consensus a "hypothetical situato sell her home in order to pay for tion that was not going to happen . her son's health costs, which now You're not going to have all the outstrip her income. She grimly Democrats agree on one program suggested that her son might be for comprehensive reform of health best off if his condition worsened care. My guess is Lhat you will not so Medicare would foot the bill. sec the Democratic Convention. Such stories arc echoing across 'take a vote on a specific heahh·carc Lhc country with too much frequen- proposal because there won't be cy. Looking toward Lhc convention, one present." Democrats sense a window of Wofford told us that cv(\ll opportunity to seize health care on though Bush would probably veto the natioiUII level as Wofford did in any health-care lcgislalion passed Pennsylvania. First, they have to by Congress, the Democrats could mend the political rifts within.thcir win by losing. " It will just become own party, which has so far failed all the more an issue in the presito reach the kind of consensus on dential election,'' he predicts. health care that Republicans SKINNER ON BUSH reached on economics in the early George Bush's political fortunes may be nagging, but his popularity , with his beleaguered chief of staff • couldn't be stronger. Sam Skinner : recently 10ld White House visitors . how George Bush was Lhc highest : quality human being he had ever ) worked for. ; The example he cited took place , in Kennebunkport last year. Skin- ' ncr and his wife stayed with the : first family overnight. Skinner · explained Lhat Bush wani.Cd to play · a round of golf the next morning, : but Skinner didn ' t have an alarm · clock, and couldn't run the risk of oversleeping for an appointment . with the president. Bush went to · his own room and prcscni.Cd Skin- · ncr with a clock embossed with the · presidential seal. Skinner set it for 5:59 a.m . At 6:00, there was a knock on his door. As Skinner rubbed Lhc sleep out of his eyes, he was astonished . to sec the commander-in-chief • standing in his bathrobe that was monogrummed with " President of the United States." He was even more surprised when he saw Bush holding a tray with coffee, milk . and sugar. "I didn't know whclhcr you wanted cream or sugar,'' Bush thought[ully explained. Copyright, 1992, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. "Looks like the voters mean business!. .. " Pitfalls of seceding from state of Ohio Roger Gilmore wrote an intercsting leucr to the editor which appeared in The Daily Sentinel on July 6, 1992. This lcucr was wellwriucn and is quite objective. The writer appreciates the interest of Roger in aLLcmpting to have Meigs County secede from the state of Ohio and become part of the state of West Virginia. The writer has no objection to this but there arc some pitfalls whc.ch mc'ght be difr.cultto overcome. In order 10 achieve Roger's purpose there would have to be an act of Con!lrcss ana legislative acts of both the states of West Virginia and Ohio approv 1·ng same. In shon, there would be one more necessary hurdle to jump in order to accomplish this purpcsc. The writer proposes the follow - . ing problems to consider, namely, 1) What if the state of West Virginia would refuse to accept the county of Meigs as a pan of it's state? This would indeed be embar· rass ing . 2) The writer doc s not know which sUite has bcLLcr wei· fare benefits. If Ohio's benefits arc bcucr than West Vc'rgc·nc·a·s, then Meigs County residents would probably not vote for this change. In the event of either change then it would still be necessary to build a moat or a canal around the present borders of Meigs County. Should the residents of Meigs vote to J·oin West Virginia , then the county of Meigs would become an island at enormous cosLI. It might also be necessary to have an under· grou nd tunnel constructed under other three sides by the State-of the Ohio River for the purpose of Ohio. It's a place wilh seven miles transportation . This would be of freeway in the middle of something like the Holland Tunnel nowhere, a bridge you can't get to, mines in danger of closing, twenty thousand hard working, hard praying, hard living souls, the State of Ohio has long forgotten. The vcrsin New b 1· d cs, Ill the tunc of Tom Dooley, arc . 11YorkR. Fcna y, upc , many e ccvc as follows: that it is in the best interest of our Refrain: economy to circulate a petition to Hang down your hcad Mccgs . h oh·10 If h r d · cnoug sccc c rom t c County, signatures arc obtained, it would Hang down your head an d cry. h G th ood s ow our . ovcrno~ c exact m Hand down your head Meigs that the cctc,.cns 0 this county arc County, in at the prcsentumc. The petition An kiss your prison good-bye. would be silcnt ·as to whether Meig s County would become a They said there was no politics, State or become a pan of West Vir· All was fair and square, ginia. This can be decided later. Your site is the best one, Roger • 1 acn happy that you We'll put the prison there. wrote your lcucr to the Editor. At leasdt ~ouhshow ~hat yfouharc inter· S<Mnc of us arc stupid, cste 10 1 ~we 1 .arc 1. 1 1Thscounty. Some of us ain't bright, Keep your etters ro 1mg. c wnt· We've all smelled Lhc dead fish, cr will not feel offended when · d. ·d 1 d" ·h This don't smell just right. anothcr cn cvc ua csagrccs wct him. provided his comments arc · The State don't have no money, 0 bJCCLMcvc.. C L The Trcas~ry is bare ec~s · ounty ament . · · d "M · C A1ong co cs •• u•J S mc 11 con bucks, A so,ngh LJL 1c b ccgs ounty F · · · loatcng m the acr. Lamcnt as now ccn rccordcd. Fred W. CrOW Hang Down you llcad Meigs County It's all to political grufl Belmont and Noble got the gold ' mine, Meigs County got the shaft. Hang down you head Meigs County, Hang down you head and cry. Hang down your head Meigs , County, · And kiss the prison good-bye." The lyrics were wrincn by Mike Roberts. The vocal was done by Jeff Morris and the recording was by Alan Hamm. The recording is as follows: "Now thi s hear is a sad tragic talc whcch takes place 10 rural h111 1 country bounded on one scdc by Lhc State of West Virgcnia and on the Governor, you'll need our help Somewhere down Lhc line. You can count Lhis county out, Come election time. A copy of this song has been sent to the governor's ofr.cc. Likewise, it as been sent to several ; . slatcons . for posscb . 1c amng. .. ' radco Maybe just maybe, something good will come out of this yet. Rupe, this song which has been : wriLLcn i~ •not to downgrade Meigs : County . All this has been wriLLcn, • sung or read for one reason only. : That is to call attention to Lhc govcrnor and show him the protest , now felt in Lhis county. Rupe, 1 feel ihat some of Lhis i~ 'ar " out but c·f you don't let the Govcrnor know how .you feel, the same •• .cng wc'II happcn thc ncxtllrnc. · •• Carry on. , Editor's note • Long-time Allorney Fred W. Crow is the contributor of a weekly column for The Sunday Tlmea-Sentiael • ~eaders wishing to applaud, crlt:· 1cl•• any sub·l-•' - or ..,_,_ton •v""'"'" ...~ (except relialon or politics) are' encouraged ' to write to Mr Crow, in care of this newspaper, ·· These principles do not contradict one. another · ~nd we adhere 10 h" ' cac · The phrase. "thai may become a child " offers a touch ot"warmlh to ' ye t · born but whcle . the the not overall decision p;ovidcs obstacles to their "termination" nol many will be saved The dociding three justices ~Y that some people 'considcr abortion to be "nolhing short of an act of violence al!ainst innocent human life;" but ·r'Lhc liberty of the woman'' to abort ·'is at · stake in a sense unique to the human condition and so, unique to the law." Therefore while one may "express profound respect for the life of Lho unborn" there must be no "undue burden" to a woman 's right to an abortion. But, as O'Connor, Souter and Kennedy have profoundly disturbed Lhe advocates for Lhc not yet born, they havealsogrca~y disap- abonion rights. By taking away the highest standard of review in Lhesc cases - strict scrutiny - the jus· ticcs have ruled, despite their calm· ing rhetoric, that abortion is actual 1y no 1ongcr a runu.amcnUJ .•. · 1consti tutional right. The slllndard is now whclhcr a restriction on a abortion is an "undue burden." The slate no lon~cr has to show -as under Lhc stnct scrutiny test- a "com pclling interest" on its part to justify its restriction. This rickety decision, Lhercforc, hardly justific.~ confidence on any side- and not only because of the narrowness of the 5-4 vole. Yet the Soutcr-Kcnnedy-O'Connor troika lectures all of us to be upstanding citizens and follow Lhc commands of the court Lhal has labored with such care and an~uish in Ibis case on our behalf. Thcs is one of Lhosc times, they say, and one of those rare cases, wh~n "the Court's calls the contending sides of : national controversy to end their · national division by accepting a d · common man ate rooted in the . Constitution." : The cour1 cs · no,t howevcr, he'cng · obeyed. The comrnvcrsy hus only grown more bitter and wearying. A · young pro-life woman I know - · and she has counterparts among pro-choiccrs - told me after the , court's decision, "I've recently been in Indiana and Kansas work· ing alongside women who tell me they have been in Lhis abortion bat· Liefor 20 years. Twenty years! And . I've have only just begun! Am I going to have to~ my life this way?" She didn't ask me for Lhe answer. She knew Lhc answer. Nat Hen torr is a nationally ' renowned ~uthority on the First. Amendment and the rest of tl¥: Bill of Righl~. (C)I992 NEWSPAPER ° The Governor made a promise To help Meigs County grow. Instead he gave a press release Which added to our woes. How top court rules on non-persons_·________· T b h ha c .. dhedc nthcoL Y0.1 ~rn, wl 0 ~n dJVJ nauon ·~r 50 ong, count on few fr1cnds at the S C 1 J t'cc An ron in ...~Pli~cmc ourf.. uds 1A h a· ~a a cs not a rccn . s· Planned e ag m 1 . h. d' made ch:in ~ csscn,t,~h lalcs ~arem v.. ascy, . c s · may. cf Lhcy wcsh, permit aboru~non-demand, b.ut the Constctuu~~ aocsnot requtrc them 10 do 50: To hcm, .Lhcsc wars have 10 do WI~ fedcralls~, no.t !he. s.a• cng 0 human hfe 10 all JUrlsdlcUons. : Nor is another dissenter, the Chief Justice, a rescuer of the fetus. 1\5 David Savage points out i~ his t~luablc book, "Turning R1ght: '!'he Makin~ of the Rehn'lucst Court" (W1Iey), in RchnqJSt's ~jew, "The Constitution neither . gOvo women a rig~tto choose a~r­ LiM nor guaranq:cd the fetus a rcght tO'Iifc, Because neither was dccid· .. •I cd by the ConstctutJon, the states and their elec ted officials cou ld potentcal.) In hcs concumng opcnion in Planned Parenthood v. Casey, he cmpha.1izes that to be a , ded b h C . . person guar y t c onsutuuon, one f1rs1 has to be born. According· _ 1y, " an abort'con cs· not •Lhc termc-· decide forthcmselves." nation of life and cntitl7d to 14th Byron White may be the only Amendment prmcctcon.' ' At least, opponent of Roc v. Wade on the Stevens docs indicate Lhat a life is court who goes beyond federalism involved. He doc.~ not say whether to a concern for Lhe vast number of it is human life. But it docs not lives Lhat have been foreclosed by matter. Like Dred Scou, a non-per· Roc. In his original 1973 dissent, son -as Justice Roger Taney said Justice White said Lhat Rcc allowed just before the Civil War when he abortion to "satisfy the convc- ruled that blacks had no rights nicncc ·whim, or caprice of the cannot be a :'con~t,itucnt member putative mother. " (C larence of thcs sovcrccgnty. Thomas has yet to disclose on prePotc~tial life docs maucr, howcisely \\'hat grounds he is against ever, to Lhc wniCrs of Lhll dommant Roc.) opinion in the Pennsylvania case On the other side, John Paul -Sandra Day O'Connor, Anlhony Stevens make's no pretense of being Kennedy and Dav.id Souter. "The at all troubled by Lhc fate of- as state has tcpitimatc inlcrcs.t from some justices put it - "petcmial the ouLICL o the prcgiUincy m pro· life." (A more accurate way of tccungthehcallhoflhcwomanand iff Nat Hento tlr-~rrihincr thf' (r"IIIIO: ic:: lifl" with lhr frl11-.: lh:11 mnv ~nm f' ~ rhilrl ",. ; ,.,,.rl .~ ...... r: ...... :... ,.. ,,.. ..... ~, ..... , inlr.rnrrt:Uinn "' thr f""nnvtitntinn PN'T'PRPRI~J: ACI:CI:N Patrol issues citations in 5 accidents Ceremony first step in uniting 3 churches PORTER - The Trinity United Mclhodist Church will soon have a new home. Groundbrcaking services for the new church were held 2 p.m. Sun· day , June 28, on the site adjoining the old Porter United Methodist Church facing Ohio 160. The land was purchased with money from Lhc Unquenchable Fire Campaign. According to Lhc Rev . C.J . Lemley, this is a step forward in uniting the three community churches of Vinton, Porter and Evergreen, The three churches have been united in worship for the past I0 months and currently meet at the Evergreen Church. The serv ice opened with Pas10r Chester Lemley welcoming the people and stating it has taken about 1-l/2 years of study and planning for this to happen. James Waugh, Athens district superintendent, said he was glad to GROUNDBREAKJNG - A groundbreaking senice was held June 28 for the new Trinity United Methodist Church in Porter. The new church will be built near the old Porter United Methodist Church. The Trinity Church was formed last year when the Porter, Vinton and Evergreen United Methodist Churches consolidated. Here, church members turn the first earth at the site. be a part of the event in behalf of fong, building location commiuec the district. member: Dan Evans; Patrick Stout; board of trustees; Virginia Stout, Pastor Lemley and the D.S., James Shovels were handed out to: building fund treasurer; Olen Wil· Robert Powell, chairman of the Waugh. The first earth was lifted togctljcr. The ceremony ended with a prayer by the D.S., James Waugh. The anticipated date of new MORGANTOWN , W.Va. - Informational meetings on the building's dedication is early 1993. Department of Labor, Mine Safety and Health Administration' s Final Rule for Safety Standards for Underground Coal Mine Ventilation under 30 CFR Parts 70 and 75 will be held at 9 a.m. July 23 in the Hospitality Inn Conference Room in St. Clairsville and 9 a.m. August 10 in Lhc Ramada Inn VIP Room, Morgantown. Local News in Brief: Mine safety meetings scheduled GALLIPOLIS - No injuries were reported bul five people were cited in five wrecks in vestigatcd Friday in Gallia County by Lhe Gallia-Mcigs Post of the State High· way Patrol. A Point Pleasant woman was cited after a two-vehicle accident at the intersection of State Route 7 and the U.S. 35 westbound exit ramp around II a.m. According to the patrol, Grace E. Camden, 57, came off the exit ramp onto 7, moved Ill the left lane and struck a southbound pickup driven by Mallhcw D. Reed. 20 , MarlctUJ. Damage to Camden's 1980 Buick Skylark and Reed's 1985 Ford F-150 was listed as light. Camden was cited for improper lane change. A Gallipolis man was cited after a car-farm tractor accident on Cora Mill R'oad in Green Township around 2:30p.m. , William A. Leonard, 62, was northbound on Cora Mill Road when he turncc)lcft in the path of a southbound car, driven by Judith A Sheet.~. 46, Gallipolis, causing a head-on collision, the patrol report· cd. · Leonard 's 1990 Masscy-Fcrgu· son 298 was undamaged . Damage to the front of Sheets' 1990 Toyota Camry was listed as moderate and disabling. Leonard was cited for fa ilure to yield. A Crown City woman was cited after a two-vehicle accident on 7 in Clay Township around 4: IS p .IO . Four plead not guilty to charges from probe Fair camping reservations begin GALLIPOLIS -Camping reservations for the Gallia County Junior Fair will be taken starting 8 a.m. July1 0 at the caretaker' s office. Reservations will be granted on a first come, first served basis. GPD investigates accident GALLIPOLIS - Police invcstigai.Cd an accident Friday after· noon in which a boy on a bicycle wa1 struck by a motorcycle. Jeremy Collins 14 Ingalls Road, Gallipolis, was struck by a motorcycle driven by Mahion G.. Edlcn, 26, Ingalls Road, Gallipolis. According to the report, Collins was traveling eastbound on Ingalls Road, went left of center and was struck by Ed! en, who was traveling west· bound. Collins was treated and released from Holzer Medical Center for multiple abrasions and contusions. Edlon was not treated. Damage to Lhc motorcycle was listed as moderate and damage to Lhc bccyclc was reported as heavy. No citations were issued. . Police arrested Craig D. Durham, 31, McClaskey Road , Vmton, Saturday morning on a warrant for criminal trcspa ss m~. Police filed a complaint from Raymond Math1as, Chatham Avenue, Gallipolis, who reponed Lhat someone stole a vcdcocassctte recorder, four guns and two rings from his residence between June 19 and July 10. The total value was reported at more than S776. Gallia County deputies make arrest GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies arrested William K. Rice, 32, Orchard Hill Road, Gallipolis, early Saturday morning for assault. D;cvid A. Whaley, 2K, Cora Mill Road, Rio Grande, reponed to deputies that someone stole three guns from his residence Lhc night of July 8. . Amanda Brewer, McClaskey Road, Vinton, told deputccs that someone stole her belongings from her residence between July 9 and July tO while she was in the process of moving. The report d1d not specify what was missing. Area man reports attempted theft POMEROY - Sheridan Pierce, DcWiu's Run Road, reponed to the Meigs County Shcrifrs Department Friday that around 7:30 p.m. someone tried to steal his boat trailer and baucry from his Ford Bronco. The report slated the vehicles were parked along Shade River on the Mount Olive side. He and his family were out on Lhc river at Lhc time of the incident. He reponed seeing a newer Dodge Dakota leaving the area. Moderate damage listed in accident POMEROY - Kevin Goff, 19, Tuppers Plains, was traveling cast on Texas Road in a 1991 Ford pickup Lnick when he struck a deer that jumped into his path. The incident oceuJTcd around 4:20 p.m. Friday. According to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department there was modcrute damage listed to the truck. Vehicle strikes fallen tree POMEROY - Michael A. Baker, Long Bottom, wa.1 traveling north on New Hope Road around II :30 p.m. Friday and ran over a tree that had fallen during the slllrm. Baker's 1973 Chevrolet pickup sustained damage to Lhc underneath of the vehicle. Thieves remove plants from grave POMEROY - Basil Cremeans, Rutland, reported Ill the Meigs County Shcrifrs Dcparuncnt Friday Lhat wilhin Lhc last week three live planLI had been taken from a grave at the Miles Cemetery. EMS answers jour Friday calls POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to four calls for assistance on Friday. At 9:48 a.m. Lhe Syracuse unit went to State Route 7 for Tony Jones who was transported to Camden Clark Hospital. The Racine unit, at 12:14 p.m., transported Ezra Morris from Lhe Racine Fire Station to Veterans. At 8:07 p.m. Lhc Middleport unit was called to Wche Terrace for · Paul Houdashclt who was taken 10 Holzer Medical Genter. The Rutland unit, at 9:23 p.m., responded to Higley Road for Norma Carroll who was transported Ill Pleasant Valley Hospital. COLUMBUS (AP)- Two current and two former presidents or community colleges have pleaded innocent to charges involving campaign contributions to state lcgisla· tors. Atlllrncys entered the pleas Friday for the men and for the Ohio Technical and Community College Association and its former cxecu· Live director, Harold Roach. The five arc free on recognizance bonds. Plea bargains involving 14 other current or former presidents of two-year schools arc expected to be formally approved later this monlh. In exchange for admissions of wrongdoing, the 14 will be allowed to enter diversion programs. Once those programs arc completed, charges will be erased. The presidents arc accused of giving money to Lhc association via false invoices and intentionally overpaid dues assessments. That money was funneled by Roach to legislators, usuallr_ with notes used a lonphole in the law to pa.y people less ·Lhan Lhc federal mmt· mum wage in the past," he said. "I don't care if it's legal or not. I don't Lhink it's right" The Columbus Dispatch report· ed Friday that the fair's gates superintendent, Larry Weaver, wrote some seasonal employees a lcucr in June which sa1d Inmon "has asked all .departments to cut back . This means that the gates office salaries will be slightly lower for 1992." One fair guard whom the newspaper didn't ' . . identify .said he had . '· detailing the contnbutcon from each college president. The four current and former presidents arraigned Frid.ay arc Richard Bryson, president of Marion Technical College; John Light, president of Hocking Techni cal College in Nelsonville; Paul Ohm , former president of Belmont Technical College in St. Clairsville and Jacoh Sec, former president of Owens Technical College in Toledo. All four ~rc charged with theft in office, theft of more than $300 and tampering with records. Light, Ohm and Sec also arc charged with making illegal political contributions and Light and Ohm face charges of engaging in a pallcrn of corrupt activity. Both Roach and the association arc charged wilh engaging in a pal· tern of corrupt activity, perjury, Lhcft of more than $5,000, tampering with records and making illegal poliucal contributions. A northbound car dr1vcn by Sandra S. Maxhimcr,42, aucmpted to make a left turn cnto a pri vatc drive causing a co lli sion with a southbound pickup dri ven by Thoma~ R. Lewis, 40, Crown City, the patrol reported. Damage to Lewis ' 1991 Chevrolet S- 10 and Max hi mer' s 1976 Ford LTD was Iisted as modcrate. Muxhimcr was cited for fac lure to yield when turning left and driving under financial responsibility action suspension. A Gallipolis man received two ciuuions after a one-vehicle crash on Ohio 5HR in Green Township around 10:55 p.m. According to the patrol, Michael L. Pollock II, 19, was eastbound, drove off the right side of the road • New 1992 Nissa• S..tra XE 13876. 4 door, automalic, air, tih, cruise, cassette, rear defrost. Other Modela At Similar $159 00 A Gallipolis youth was cited; after ~ one-car wreck on Bladca• Road in Ohio Township al approxi,-: matcly 6:30p.m. : According to the patrol, Virg~ · R. Watson II, 17, was castbounct, : lost control in a left curve, slid oft' the right side of the road and strucK : a utilit y pole. ': Damage to Watson 's 1990 ; Chevrolet BcrcLLa was li sted as· moderate. : Watson was cited for failure to · control. New 1993 Nissan Truck New des ign, 134 HP engine, 5 1993 m a 1992 Payment Mo~tho $16900... ·· -·- 38 Montha - NMAC Lease payment flgurwd for 36 mo., plus first month payment plus tax, title & acquisition'" down, 15,000 miles per year. Great Service and Caurteaus Sales Treatment Ta 1111 Law Prtces When Yeu Come To , otNict COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio State University's president says the school's new budget goes far beyond the kind of cutbacks made in the past. "We have moved from belt· tightcnin~ to the poss ibility of strangulallon," Gordon Gee said Friday after university trustees adopted a budget for fiscal 1993. The budget includes Lhc following major changes: • Tuition will go up 7 percent starting in the fall. It is the ma~i ­ mum increase allowed under slate law. • As many as I ,000 jobs will be CUI. • Most employees won 't get a raise this year. • DcparUncnt budgets have been cut .an average of 5 percent to 7 percent. Gee said the budg et was designed to protect Ohio State's academic core, which he said was the university's highest priority. He. said the university was look· ing at several ways to cut expenses and increase revenue, including whether to sell or lease real estate such as its airport and golf courses. "If there's a choice between whether we play golf or teach Shakespeare, we will always teach Shakespeare," he said. William J. Shkurti, vice president for finance, said that even wilh Lhc tuition increase and budget cuL~. the university might fall $10 million short by mid -January . Trustees authorized Occ to find more ways .to cut the budget or increase revenues, if necessary. The board adopted a budget of S1.27 billion, up 3 percent from fis· cal 1992's $1.23 billion budget. But the general fund, which supports instruction and related expenses. will decrea se by 59.9 million. Tuition is increa sing and the budget is being cut to make up for the loss of nearly $45 million in state support. Tuition for an undergraduate at the university's Columbus campus starting in the fall will be $916 per quarter, up $60 from last year. Tuition could increase by 9.5 percent if state legislators remove the cap of 7 percent. Gee said a decision on such an increase was expected soon. Most of .the job cuts involve eliminating positions that arc vacant because of previou s cut· backs, Shkuni said. But he said Lhcrc would be some layoffs. Jobs will be lost at the main campus, branch campuses and Lhc Agricultural Research Center in Wooster. Non-regular teach· crs, graduate assistants and undergraduates working their way through school will be affected. For the most part, the university is holding the lcne on pay racscs. Employees with long-term contracts and faculty members whose status is up for review Lhis year arc about the only university starr members expected to receive salary boosts. Many employees will get less money Lhis year because of higher payroll deductions, Shkurti said. lnd SUPER NICE SELECTION OF GREAT USED VEHICLES! 1989PONTIACGRANDAM LE, Quid 4, air, C&Sietle, cruise, anoy wMels, one-owner local trade. tilt , faSIMCk , 5 speetl , AM ! FM c.assertt. Cllf, til. r~r defrost klw miles, 1 owner, local trade. . - ' ~- -- . ' .. . ..- ." ...... ~~-.::. ·' No charges planned CHILLICOTHE (AP) - No charges will be broughl against been paid S4 an hour II!Sl year and three male prisoners who crawled was told he would be pa1d $3.50 through a utility access panel to this year. • reach a women's cellblock in the Inmon said that about 2,000·sca· Ross County jail, County Prosecusona·l workers arc hired every year tor Richard Ward said. A woman prisoner said Lhc men for the fair, which begins this year raped her, but two other women on Aug. 7. pnsoners in Lhc cellblock said Lhcy "No one will be paid less Lhan did not, and the woman refused the minimum wage at the Ohio both a medical examination and a Expo Center as long as I'm in polygraph test, Ward said. charge," he said. "Even though Two jail employees probably the fair has been losing money for will be disciplined for ncglcctiQg years, it would be wrong to try and security protedurcs that require balance our budget on the backs Of hourly checks on prisoners, Sheriff our temporary workers." Thomas Hamman said Friday. ·.• :' rcpml 11 stolen. spaed, more powarthan Toyota or Ford. Savlnga ·.• and struck a road sign. Damage to Po IInck 's 1978 Forq, Bronco was listed as light. ·• Pollock was cited for failure to; control and falsification . Accord inc• to the p;ctrol. Pollock left his vch~ : clc at the scene ~nd a':c mptcd til · Ohio State faces 'strangulation' point in making budget cutbacks Fair manager assures worker wages COLUMBUS (AP) - Seasonal workers at the Ohio Stale Fair will be paid at least $4.25 an hour. · The fair's general manager, Billy Inmon, on Frid~y said paying anything less than that ~mount, which is the federal mcmmum wage, wouldn't be fair. Inmon's statement was in response to remarks from workers who feared Lhal cuts in the fair bud· get would mean some seasonal employees would be paid lesS Lhan the minimum. "Previous fair managers have Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-AS Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, WV 1111111106! ARES WAGON AutOI'IIIlle, air, ~ereo , et"1se SS995 Most 01 Our Uallll Cara Ctme WHh A 3 Monlh/3,000 Mill Wamnty �- .. ""~ ~~ ·- - .... . a. ~ - - - - • - - ... . -- - - .... - - .... - - - - ~ • - - - - .... - - - ~ .... '"' - - - ... ~ · - -... _..,.. ~ .,.... -~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH- Poant Pleasant, wv Page-AS-Sunday Times-sentinel Centerville man saw end of Civil War Uy JAMES SANDS that number dying in combat. Four ~<i'pt, ; i~U!I· GOfr~p.C!IIdent died in Confederate prisons (two at , ~;:~, ~VIl.!,,E · - ~he 60th Andersonville)andsixdiedinhospiRcg1mcn1 Ohto Volunteer Infantry , ·tals.Thirtccnsoldierswere wounded, ,was reorganized for three year duty nine were captured and four became in February, Marchand April of 1864. ilLThe 60th participated in the fall of Thlfd m command . Petersburg on April 2, 1865. They ofCompanyBwas were also ncar Washington on the 1st Lieutenant day that President Lincoln was assasJoshua Roof of si natcd. · Centerville. The Joshua Roof was one of about500 60th went from Union soldic~ lhat were present at Columbus to AIthe hanging of four of John Wilkes cxandria, Virginia, Booth's conspirators. He wus apparfrorri where they cntly assigned as one of the guards marched on April 27, 1864, to join over Mary Surratt. theArmyofthcPotomac in the crossh was in Mary Surratt's boarding ing of the Rapidan. house that the plot to kill Lincoln was This regiment partici pated in the hatched. Roof would have seen Mrs. Bat~eofthe Wilderness May 5-7, thc Surrdl'sdaughtcr Annie pleading with auackatMary's Bridgeon May9and military officials and cry ing with her thc Battle of Spotsylvania Coun mmher as the day for exec ution drew House May 8 to 18. The 60th led the nearer. Unti l the last hour before she charge on Mary's Bridge and sus- was led to the gallows, Mrs. Surrall taincd heavy casualties. expected to be given a reprieve or Company B started out wuh Ill even a pardon. men. Some 20 died, with about half Ironically. Andrew Johnson who had 10 sign the execution orders was 111 and hence he did not read the findings of the War Department Commission created to convict the conspi rators. Johnson had someone summarize it and he signed lhc order for lhe execution of four and imprisonment for four. Jhe commission hud actua lly rcconimcnded life impnsonment for Mrs. Surratt but the order Johnson signed called for Mrs. Surrauto be hanged. Johnson later claimed he was tricked into signing the paper and Judge Holt, who made out the papers, claimed it was Johnson who insisted Mrs. Sulratl be put to death: Mrs. Surralt fainted a number of times as she was led 10 the gallows. Her guards claimed she was already half dead from her long imprisonment before she ever stepped up on the platform. Mrs. Surran died instantly as she just swung and twirled perfectly quiet. After the hanging civilinns and ' r /-i P. ane l fieu ds over draJ l report alleging iniflation o.f :J mail stats By JIM DRINKARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - A draft congress ional report alleges that the former House postmaster inflated mail -handling statistics by as much as 100 million pieces a year to justify more political patronage workers for hi s operation, sources familiar with the report said Friday. The draft is being thrashed out by three Democrats and three Republicans on a special task force looking into wrongdoing and misman age ment at th e House Post omcc. The report now appears likely to be delayed until after next week's Democratic National Convention because or partisan disagreement over what it should incl ude and how to present the findin gs. The task force was un ab le to reach agree ment Thu rsday night ;oftcr a so meti mes storm y 4 1/2hour meeting thm fea tured shouting, table-pound ing and one member, Washington Democrat AI Swirt, stormin g ou t and slamming the door behind him. House Administration Committee Chai rman Charles Rose, DN.C., sa id he wants a bipartisan document. Others on the task force said they expect separate majority and minority reports. Republicans want the document to incl ude the names of 13 House members, so far unn amed, who have been identified as having QUilSU'oniiDie deali with the scandal-plagued postal facility. ees. we had ghost mail, " said one Democ rats want to leave the source. ' names out Of the public repon until Rota ·did not immediately return the ethics committee or the Justice telephone calls to his home seeking Department can determine whether comment. there is reason to believe there was The investigation by a six-memwrongdoing by any of the lawmak- ber bipartisan task force or th e House Administration Commiuce ers. The situation has brought more parallels a grand jury probe by U.S. emba rrassment to the House's Allomcy Jay Stephens in WashingDemocratic leaders, coming on lhc ton. The federal investigation has heels of the chamber's much included subpoena s of office broader bad-check scandaL One GOP source Said the report expense records for at least three fa lls short of giving a complete pic- lawmakers: Reps. Dan Ro sture of the lawm.akcrs' suspec t tenkow ski , D-111. , Joe Kolter, Dactivities. It is intended only as a Pa.. and Austin Murphy, D-Pa. Among mauers being investi guide to the ethics panel and to federal prosec utors, who already arc ga ted arc whether lawmakers used well into an investi gatio n of their office ex pense accounts to alleged embe zz lement and drug buy stamps, then traded the stamps dealing at the Post Office, the offi- back for cash for other uses. Also under scrutiny is the possicial said. He and other sources familiar bly illegal usc by some lawmakers with the draft commented onl y on of post offi ce employees to pick up campaign contributions at postal condition of anonymity. Both Democrats and Rep ubli - boxes and deliver them to House cans on the task force agree thai the members. A congressional staffer ea rlier institution's internal, independently run mail system was rife with mis- told The Assbciatcd Press he management and abu.sc of political picked up campaign contributions patronage, sa id task force mem- for five lawmakers: Reps . Nicholas Mavroules, D-Mass., Dennis Herbers. Former Postmaster Robert V. tel, D-Mich., Mary Rose Oakar, DRota, who resigned amid the con- Ohio , Jim Moody , D-Wis., and Edward Fcighan, D-Ohio. trov~rsy on March 19, boosted estiAll said then they were unaware mates of mail coming through the of the practice and ord ered it facility to provide more jobs for or that they avoided stopped, inOuential politicians, the report invol vement of public employees says. and offices in campaign activities. " We didn't have ghost employ- 3.9% UP TO $2.000 July 12, 1992 ( vill7~shuaRooflivedoutthcrcmain- ~fdr~~~~~~~~n;~~~~~v~~~edinthc It is a good bet, however,thatthe remainder of their days, Roof and Jeffries would have been able to re- . late a lot of the history of the lastdilys of the Civil War to anyone who would listen. James Sands is a special correspondent ror the Sunday TimesSentinel. His home address is: James Sands, 65 Willow Drive, Springboro, Ohio, 45066. FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Take a minute and compare Goldstar Funai Sa•sung· Symphonic Soundesign KTV Zenith Phl1co Allstate for value. You may find we can save you some money on your home or auto insurance. Call me .......... today ... it'Donly take a minute. ----· - ' The lot, located al Sou" Firth and Palmer Streets in Middlfport, will be the site or eight low and moderate inoome housing u11it~ During PART OF HISTORY • Demolition 011 tht old Bet~y Ros.~ bakery building got underway one flay aRer the photograph on the leR was taken. Call for a quote. 441WAn. Emerson Shinto11 Multi Tech Scott S~v•ia Magnavox GE RCA WE REPAIR ALL MAKES G, I "\ 011. 441-1104 · By BRIAN J. RF.F.D Times-Sentinel Starr ; MIDDLEPORT • As the walls of· the old Betsy Ross building in Middleport come tumbling down. many of the bakery's former employees must be feeling a liUie sentimental. The buildinR, located on South Fifth and Palmer Streets, is being demolished to make way for ctght low and moderate-income houses, and as those plans arc finalized, former employees of Ohio Valley Bal<ing Company arc apt to rcminisce about the "heyday" _or what was once a map ondu51ty m Mcogs County. . . . The buoldong was constructed on the 1930's by the Covert Bakery Company, after another bakery building in the same location was destroyed by a fire . (The Covert Bakery was famous for its "double potato" bread, a popular staple on area Ulbles while the bakery was in opcrahon.) The Ohio Valley Bal<ing Company purchased the Coven Bal<cry POMEROY, OHIO 391 WEST MAIN STREET I' It's Time For A••• This week we invite you to take advantage of the great savings on Boa! and RV loans. Because your business is imponantlo us, we arc offering 114o/c interest off on qualifying boat and RV loans. Bring in the coupon below for great Loan Sale·A-Bration1 inwrest rates. TO THF. SLICF.R • Henry Hensley was 011e or over 100 emplo~es who worked at Ohio Vallfy DakinK Company in 1965. Here, Hensley li•es up kNives ol bread in preparation ror the slicer, one ot I he last steps bdore bread was packaged. •••••••••••••••• BOATIRV LOAN : I (with !his coupon) I : July 11 ·July 17, 1992 : I I I Llmlt ono coupon por loin. Elfl<:llvt 711 tlt21o 7n71t2 only.•I li ··············- Your Bank#n~... Bank FB &Farmers Savings Company 211 West Second Street .._ ...t.. ~ wav_- Member F.O.I.C. . P.O. 8o11 626 PomBJoy. OH 45769 6141992-2136 P 0 . Bo• 339 !uppers Ploon, , OH 45783 @ ·-UNOEI'I . Vintage photos courtesy of Robert Byer Route 7 6141667-3161 g«H>ds Thnsc "sweet gO<xls", specifi cally .sweet rqlls, caused a small problcll,l when Ohio Valley Baking Company began to manufacture tbem in the early I%0's, according to former Ohio Valley Baking Company office manager Robert Bycr. Bycr, who now serves as administrator for Meigs Emergency Scrv>ccs, remembers that he han only 24 hours to loll 20 lo 30 positions nccdcd at the burgeoning plant in order to manufacture the sweet rolls. It took some fetching, b~t Bycr relates lhat "except for one or two", all of the position s were filled by the time the goodies rolled off the production lines the next day. J\ line of doughnuts wa.~ added later in the l%0's, and Bycr recalls thai. laiC Charles Hoffman of Mid· dlcpon and the laiC Waid Spencer of Chester both served as "sweet line" foremen before lhe lastloar or Belsy Ross bread rolled ofr the line in Middleport in the spring of 1967. I : in 1950, and baked under the Hoisum and, later, the Betsy Ross , names, until bakery operations at lhe site ceased in 1%7. The building was lhcn used by Betsy Ross as a warehouse and truck dock for several more years, before being closed and locked up for the final time. During those later years, bread was tru cked into Meigs County from other Betsy Ross bakery opcrations, and stored and loaded .onto delivery trucks for loca l distribulion. llig busintss The looming, two-story brick building's imposing size is an indication of the volume of baked goods once ponduced there. Several property acquisitions provided space for parking and auxiliary scrvice at the plant. At one time, the plant employed over 100 local residents, as ba~crs , mixers. loaders, drivers, and other labor and office personnel . In full production, the plant operated on a 24-hour ba.~is. The baking process began around noon each day. The loaves were wrapped and loaded in the evening. for shipment by truck the following morning . While the com munity slept, and after the day 's bread was loaded onto the bakery's rami liar red trucks, "sponges" - or portions of unraised dough - were set in vats, where they would raise in preparation for baking, and the process would then begin again. Only on Saturdays did lhc plant sit idle. J\t the height of its production, the <?h•o Valley Bakin~ Company provtded bread for retail outlets in a 75-11,\ile radius of Ohio and West Virginia, including South Point, and Nitro, Beckley and Logan, W.Va. In a "S~ Iutc to Meigs County's lndustnes, published in The Daily Stnline/ in March, 1964 , it was reported that "Holsum bread and sweet goods arc delivered to grocery stores and branch places every ntghl for SCrv1ce 10 five Ohio ValIcy Baking Company semi-tractor rigs." Sw~l i•/.t:~oui I its boom in lhe mid-1960's, right, the Ohio Val· ley Baking Company's Holsum plant in Middleport employed over 100 local residents as bak· e~s, mixers, loaders and in other capacities, ship· pong br_ea~ ~II over Southeastern Ohio and into West V~rgonlll as well. Middleport bakery boom remembered HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Rebate Finance Rates 1~~ guards were u.shcrod out"dc the fortification where lcmoumlc and cakes were served. ll1c chid executioner Raih was busy supervising the cutling up of the rope and the wiMKito sell as souvenirs. II was in c<~rl y July that Mrs. Surratt. (;,,.lrgc 1\tzcr<xli, David Herold and Lewis l'ain<' were hanged. In laiC Jul y, l! <x>f was mastcrcd out with his company. However, he did not return k> Ccmervillc alone as going wi~> him was Wade Jeffries, a young blitck man who had been one of General Albert Sidney Johnston's personal slaves. As such, Jeffries had seen muchoflhe Civil War while serving Johnston. During the last days of the war,Jeffrics,alongwithanothcrslave, hadescapcdtotheUnionArmy. They begged to be brought north. One of the other officers of the 6oth took the second slave and Roof took Jeffries. ·. Jeffries was set up in a small fann . He latcrmarned Carol Bunch.llwas CAPTJ\IN'S GRAVE - Jnshua Root rose to the rank or captain • alsosatdthatJcffncsbecameask>lled carpcntcrandhclvcdtobuildsomeof in the 60th OVI during the Civil War. This regiment distinguished the structuresstill standing in Center- itseir in 11164 at the battles or the Wilderness and Spotsylvania, Roor was a guard at the ~anging or Mary Surratt. He also brought back to Gallia County General Albert Johnston's slave. Roor is buried in dcr of his days in Centerville where CentervUie. ~mus-~mtinet ·Section B Along the River LOAD 'EM UP • Tile Ohio Valle7 Jlakl111 Company'! familiar trucks were lolde4 with rresh loaves or bread alld 1weelpodl each nl1h1 ror distribution lo area slorts._lll this 1965 photo, aR URidenlified loitder al the Holsum lant Is seen packlna tile trays or fre5h bread nto 0t1e or IhoM trucks. r. • ., Site or inno•ations In addition to providing important employment opportunities, the Middleport plant was also the site of an innovation of sorts in the baking industry nationwide. The Hoisum plant was one of the first of its kind to implement the now -comman "ponytail " packaging of loaves of bread. That process involved closing bread wrappers with a "twist-tie", forming a ponytail-type end, just like those still round on bread wrappers. Prior to the implementation of the "ponytail", bread wrappers were open on both ends, scaled with a sticker-type closure - and bef<lfe that, bread was packaged in a wax paper wrapper. While the "ponytail" sys tem was being perfec ted, Bycr said , men on the production line often found themselves digging out the old wrappers and seals so thai the · bread could be shipped out in timr, and worrying about how the ncwfangled tics worked when they had more umc on lhclf hands. . Fonunately ror the local operauon, Ohoo Valley Baking Company 's state-of-the-art equipment and ca pabl e mechanic s afford ed a smoother transi tion to the "ponytail" than many other planl~ had to endure . So toda y, as you purchase and ca t bread and hakcd goods produced at bakeries long distances away, take a moment and remcm ber the dedication and hard work of the former employees of one or Me1gs County' s "lost" industries. DOWN THF. LINE - Loaves or Holsum bread, like theS4' pic· lured on lhe assembly line, were shipped throu~houl a 75-mile radius in West Virginia and Kentusky in the 1950's and 1960's arter being baked and wrapped at the Ohio Valley Baking Compa: ny's Middleport plant, This is one or a S4'ries or photos taken by Ohio yalley Baking Company 's rormer orrice manager, Robert Byer, m 1965. FINI~HF;D PR~DUC! - An unidentiried production superin,lendenlas po<:tured m a vontage 1965 photograph inspt<ting 1 loaf or Holsum bread berore it was shipped to •• a~a ll'oetry store The adhesive seal at the end tl tht loat indklta that tile plloto ~ taken ~fore Ohio Valley Daklnl Company beaan using tile 111e•· revoluloonary ''ponytail" packaae, which is still In use today. . , , . ·• • • • .: : •:' ;:, -.;: �Times-Sentinel OH-Point Pleasant, wv ~~~~~~O~H~P~o~i~nt~P~i:ea~s~a~nt;,~w~v~============~s;u~•~t~!~v~;;~~~;;~~~ July Sizing up your horne's value through an appraisal Skaggs-Adams CHARLESTON, S.C. - Mr. and Mrs . Freddie B. Skaggs of Charleston, S.C., formerly of Gallipolis, announce the· engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Krisli Marje, to S~phen F. Adams, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. William R. Adams of Charleston, S.C. Miss Skaggs aucnds lhc College of Charleston, and is employed by J. C. PoriCr & Co. Mr. Adams is a graduate of St. Andrew's High School, and is employed by Duncan Foods. An open church wedding is planned for Aug . 8 at Heritage Cathedral Church, 32 Gordon St. , Charleston, S.C. By PATRICK COCHRAN President Seutheastem Obio Board ot R.EAL TORS KRISTI SKAGGS ' Suit filed against rock band CLAYTON, Mo. (AP) Lloyd's of London has filed a lawsuit against Axl Rose and his band Guns N' Roses, over a concert ended in a riot in suburb~n St. Louis last July. . Guns N' Roses canceled concerts scheduled for Chicago suburbs and Kansas City, Kan., citing damage_to equipment in lhc July 2, 1991 , disturbances at the concert in the Rivcrport Amphitheater in Maryland Heights. Rose and the band tried to col · lcct on a policy insuring against canceled performances; but Lloyd's of London argued that the band could have performed. It also contended in the lawsuit filed July 1 in St. Louis County Circuit Court that Rose and other band members "incited the crowd to riot against authorities and security and in the midst of the performance, icft the stage after urging the crowd to destroy the stage and equipment." Rose , facing misdemeanor thai AMANDA RISSt:ll and AARON WilliAMS Bissell-:-Williams EDWARD DANIF.LS and MELANIE ARNOLD Arnold-Daniels POMEROY · Dan and Patricia Arnold announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Melanic Sue, to Edward Lee Daniels, son of Robert and Fern Daniels, Middleport. The open church wedding will be an event of Dec. 5 at the Middleport Church of Christ. The bride-elect is a 1987 graduaiC of Meigs High School and will be a 1993 graduate of Ohio University. She is active with lhc Student Council for Exceptional Children. The prospective ~ridcgroom is a 1982 graduate of Meigs High School and a 1992 graduate of Hocking College. ,., POMEROY - Aaron L. Williams and Amanda S. Bissell announce their cngagcmcm and approaching marriage. Miss Bissell is lhc daughter of Roger Bissell, Chester, and Sue Haning, Albany. She is a 1990 graduaiC of Meigs High School and is cum:ntly employed at Krogcrs in Pomeroy. Williams is the son of James and Helen Williams, Middleport. He is a 1990 graduate of Meigs High School and is currently employed at Taco Bell. The· couple will be leaving for Mesquite, Texas, on July 18 where they will reside. An informal ceremony and cookout will be held Friday, July 17, at 6 p.m. at 161 Bullcrnut Avenue in Pomeroy with Rev. Eddie Buffington officiating. Friends and family arc invited. Wiener roast slated SARAH RAINEY and JESSE STANLEY POMEROY - A wiener roast will be held allhc Forest Run United Melhodist Church Tuesday at 7 p.m. Since the church is located ncar lhc road and a large number of children will be allcnding, motorists arc being asked to drive wilh caution in lhal area. Sisters to unite in double wedding c.eremony July 18 Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Rainey of in Gallipolis Ferry. Sarah and Jessie Gallipolis Feny are proud to an- plan 10 mlide iD Flalrock. IIOUIICC the engagemen&s of both of their daughrers, Malgie J. to Glen A. Stover and Sarah A. to Jessie E. Stanley. Stover is the son of Carl and Marvella Stover of Rio Grande, OH. Stanley is the son of Glen and Helen Stanley of Flattock. Margie is a 1989 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. Stover is a 1989 graduate of bolh Southwestern High and Buckeye Hills Community Center. He has a certificate in elcclricity and machine shop and is employed at Gallipolis Parts Warehouse. Sarah is still attending PPHS. Stanley is also atunding PPHS. The double wedding ceremony will take place July 18 at 6:30p.m. at lhe Gospel Lighthouse Church wilh Rev. William "Bill" Banks officiating. The church is located behind Krodel Park on Neal Road. There will be a reception following the ceremony. Friends and family are welcome. 435 Glen and Margie plan to reside EFFECTIVE LY AT .BOB'S ELECTRONICS Harris-Grue,n. .r·REEDsvtLLE · The open church wedding of Mandie Diane Harris to Kevin Jay Grucscr will be held Aug. 15 at 7:30 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains United Methodist Church. Mi ss Harris is the daughter of Shirl ey and Dale Rockhold , Reedsville, and th e late Donald Harris. Grucscr is the son of Mac and Gerry Hupp. Racine, and the laiC Jolm Grucscr. A reception will follow the ceremony. In the movies NASHVILLE, Tenn . (AP) Country singer Reba McEntire will portray herself later this month on the ABC television soap opera .. One life to Live." ." In the role, the 31! -year-old McEntire wi II be a guest on the radio show of lhc character Luna, a high school friend . The episodes aro to air July 24 and July 27. McEntire is no stranger to act· ing, having appeared in the film "Tremors" and the made-for-television movie , "The· Gambler Returns." Voted top female vocalist in 1991 by the Academy of Country Music, her hit records include "Rumor Has II" and " Is There Life Out T)lcre." · ! 28 Door lrame parts 29 Goal 30 Walk 32 Aat 33 Smaller amount 34 South Korean SOldier 35 Pierce 37 Soft mud 39 ~agal maHer 40 Ravelllngs 41 Siamese CUrrency 42 Break suddenly 44 Mora flexible 46 - beer 47 Bai<er's products 48 Allowance for wuta 50 Economic down tum 52 Deposits 53 Equally 55 Let fall 57 Roosevelt 10 58 Kind of collar 59 Simians 60 Molhet 82 Obstruct 8-1 Ripped 68 Marinaro 10 68 " - tu, Brute" 69 Former Russian BOB'I ELECTROIIICI UPPEIIIIEI ID. 4414517 Milton Berle to host induction ceremony ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Milton Bcrle, once rcknowned as "Mr. Television," is to host induction ceremonies for the Television Academy Hall of Fame at Walt Disney World this fall, the Academy of Television ArtS and Sciences announced. Berlc, who turns 84 on Sunday, embraced television at the dawn of the video age with his own hit' show in 1948. Inductees scheduled to be hon- · ored at the Oct. 3 event arc actoo.; Bill Cosby and Andy Griffilh, news anchor Ted Koppel, produccrd ircctor Sheldon Leonard actress· Dinah Shore and CNN o..:ncr Ted Turner. SUNDAY PUZZLER Meigs bookmobile schedule announced POMEROY - The Meigs County Bookmobile will make the following siOp!llhis wcck: .WEDNES- ACROSS DA Y - Racine, 12 noon to 5 p.m., 1 Tibetan pttests Portland, 610 7 p.m.; THURSDAY 8 Dread; alarm - Rutland, II am. to 3 p.m., Dcx10 Meta' stadium ICf, 4 to 6 p.m., Bradbury, 6:30 to 14 C8Mar7:30 p.m. ; FRIDAY - Tuppers 19 Greek Plains, 12 10 3 p.m., Success Road, mart<etplac:es 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., Keno, 6 to 7 21 Fr«<Chpriest p.m.; SATURDAY- Syracuse, 9 22 Assistant a.m . to 2 p.m., and Harrisonville, 3 :i3 Last ICI toSp.m. 24 Aasu<e: endOfS8 26 Comes to pus GLEN STOVER aud MARGIE RAINEY charges from the riot, has until July 17 to turn himself into county prosecutors. ruler 70 Prickly envelope ol fruit 71 War god 73 Wigwams 75Meal 77 Whimper 78 ~ISSO 80 Mextcan laborers 81 Tokyo's old name 82 lmpragnales with DOWN air idea; conceplion 86 Declare 87 SpMch 89 TV's McClanahan 92 Goes by weter 95 Packs away 98 Abound 99 Tags 101 "Who's- ot VIrginia Wooll?" 103 Wlntet highlight 104 Hearing organ 105 "Road to- " 106 "-EI-e" 107 Baseball pos. 108 ProJecting tooth 110 Span. matron 111 Tin symbol 112 Prohibits 113 Halt 115 That Is: abbr. 117 Thick slice 119 -gordo 120 Connery r~ 121 Bftlonglng lo Cyblll 124 Sand lorth 128 Alight 127 Mast 128 Cause to remember 130 Real estate map 132 Father 133 Space 134 Vehicle 135 Bound 137 Falsehoods 139 Fall behind 140 Seasoning 141 "- Instinct" 143 Pare 145 "L.A. _ .. 146 Gastropod mollusk 148 C4ilings 150 Suggest 152 Supple 153 Habit 154 Appear 156 Anchored 157 Dispatches 158 Hurricane cen1ers 159 Rend 160 Out ol date t Intertwines 2 Repr-.tatl3 Biting: caustic 4 Skill 5 Cap\lc:hln monkeys 6 Astalre tO 7 Recede 8 Cain's brother 9 Arbiter 10 Soupy11 Comedian Ben_ny 12 Sullivan and McMahon 13 Diphthong 14 Transgresses 15 Pismire te Shakewearlan character 17 Apportions . 18 Escritoires 20 Newts 23 Clenched hand 25 Shout 27 Olsinellrled 28 Fasting period 31 Indigent 33 King of beasts 36 Poe1 38 Bard 40 Diving bird 41 Rl•er Islands 43 Saucy 45 - Actors Guild 46 Created a disturbance 47 Equal 49 lnstrumenl 51 Cubic meter 52 Freshets 53 Hebrew month 54 Ranee garment 58 Suggestions 59 Murderers 60 Stubborn animal god 61 war 63 Wander aimlessly 65 Paradise 67 ,Eds.' concern 69 Tantalum symbol 70 Red72 Atmoapheric dls1urbance 74 Prdcead u::::=::!i Cruise aboard the Nleuw AmllmlamthJouahAiaslca's ~o~.......J stunrtini Inside Passage! Prepare yourself for a vacation ol a lifetime. First, fly from Columbus, Ohio to Vancouver, British ColumbiA. Then &om the luxurious cruise ship Nleaw Amllenlam you'D see magnllkent glaciers, misty mountains, and the untouched environment ol Alaska. Visit Ketchikan, Alaska's 'flrstdty,' and Sitka, adtythat recalls its Russian origin. This and more is what you'D find on Holland America's Alaska Inside Parage Cruisel ----ltilaOOAnaialiJne ......;"'@ "T , Gallipolis 360 Secopd Ave. and Mrs. Rob (Pearl) Keyes, New Haven, W.Va., and the late Earl and Hanna M. Acree, Middlcpon. He is a 1988 graduate of Meigs High School and is presently employed at Ohio Air Freight (Airborne Express) in Huntington, W.Va. The couple will exchange wed- . ding vows on Aug. 15 al the Garden City Freewill B<iptist Church in Wheelersburg. Music will begin at II :30 a.m. with candlelight ceremony at noon. Rev. Kermit Webb, South Point, will officiate. A reception will he held following the ceremony . The event will be open house. 79 Devoured Legtll maHer 85 Stal8n88 Word of sorrow 87Tha-sop 88 College ofliclal 89 Concerning 90Long,overcoat 91 Bar legllty 92 Sodium chloride 93 A_, as valid 94 Negative prefix 96 Had on one's person 97 Gr11C81ul bird too Twtce: prefix 102 Small valley 105 Wedding ring 109 Large umbrella 112 Skeloton part 113 Pretense 114 Short pHhy expression 116 R~ICI 118 TV's Cosby 120 Shopper's coup 121 Blemllh 122 Most uneanny 123 Cut 125 Clothesmakers 12e Answerable 127 Food fish 129 Profound 131 Plagues 132 Strikes 133 Rage 134 Two-wheeled •lhlcles 136 Suffix signifying skin 138 European 140 "My ThrOB-" 141 Poison 142 TV's Summer 144 Noooe 147 Younga1er 148 Timid 149 Caspian 151 Genus of grasses 153 "- tha People" 155 Raye 10 SUNDAY BURLINGHAM - Burlingham Modern Woodmen will hold a picnic on Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at lhe Northbound park on U.S. RouiC 33 ncar Darwin. Everyone is welcome, and should bring a potluck dish, table service and a lawn chair. Meats and soda pop will be furnished . Mrs . Eua Cullum .< and Christine Fruth will be rccogni1.cd for their outstanding community service. Bring a friend, and guests arc welcome. POMEROY - The Di sabled American Veterans and the Ladies Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the hall , 124 Buucrnul Avenue, Pomeroy. RUTLAND- Rutland Village Council will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. TUESDAY RUTLAND - The annual HalliHARRISONVILLE · The Har. day family reunion will be held Sunday at the Rutland Park adja- risonville Senior Citizens will hold cent to the civic center with dinner a blood pressure clinic at the town house on Tuesday from JO.a.m. to at 12:30 p.m . or I p.m. noon . All members arc urged to auend and bring a covered dish . HARRISONVILLE - Th e Harrisonville Holiness Chapel , Route WEDNESDAY 684, just off Route 124 at HarHARRISONVILLE · Rev. risonville, will hold a missionary service Sunday at 7:30p.m. Special Calvin Evans and his singers, from speaker will be Mike Kline Family. Channel 13, will be preaching at They arc with the Montc1.uma the Mt. Union Baptist Church ncar , School in Couonwood, Ariz .. serv- Harri sonville on Wednesday. All ing the American Indians. Rev . churches arc invited to worship together. John Neville invites the public. ' • Award winner GALLIPOLIS - Erick Jeffers of Gallia Academy High School, has been recognized lor academic achievement as a United States National Honor Roll Award winner by the United State.< Achievement Academy Jeffers is the son of Perk and Beverly Jeffers, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jeffers of Gallipolis. Jeffers will appear in the USAA official yearbook , published nationally. Bllltery powered ecooter will toke you where you wont to go. Dleo11emblee to lit In your ear trunk. Avolloble at: Hallmark An!ique TRILLIUM"' Cl US RINIS BOWMAN'S Free Opti- on All Stwlel Ho•c•re •dical Supply Tawney Jewelers 70 Pi•e St. 446-7283 I-80D-4S8-6844 422 Seco•d G.m,.r.. ROBERT M. HOLLE1, M·.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. (304) 675-1675 .w) ' MONDAY RACINE · The Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. liNDA KNIGHT and JAMES ASHU:Y · MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Presbyterian Church will hold bible school Monday through Fri day from 10 a.m. to noon. Lunch wil[ be provided. Knight-Ashley NEW HAYEN · Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Carroll Knight, Hartrord, W.Va., announce the engagement and forthcom ing marriage of their daughter, Linda Louise Knight to James S. Ashley, son of Phyllis Ashley, New Haven, W.Va. The open church wedding will be an event or July 18 at2:30 p.m. at the Lutheran Church in New Haven, W.Va., with a reception to follow. The couple will reside in New Haven. Car~ DARWIN - The Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY - Practice for the and Caring At Veterans Memorial , ., '• '• ' " ... ,...' , " .. I ' ,. Your Hometown Hospital - our well-trained .healthc;are staff,offer~ . "care a~d caring" round-the-clock, 365 days a year. J Our staff is' equipp~d and ready to c~re . for you in a complete healthcare settmg from diagnostic testing through life-threatening bmergencies. We offer Home Health nursing ·services, a Skilled Nursing Facility and even helicopter.service when serious injuries or critical illnesBes require more specialized treatment. . Look to us for "care and caring" in meeting your h~althcare needs. VETERANS MEMORIAL .HOSPITAL. .. ' . Meigs High School Marching Band will resume Monday at 9 a.m . at the high sch(XII and last until noon. MIDDLEPORT - Hope Baptist Church in Middleport will hold RACINE - The 1992 Theiss family reunion will be held Sunday vacation bible school Monday beginning at 11 a.m. at Suer Mill through Friday from 6:30-9 p.m. nightly for ages nursery through Park in Racine. adults. The theme is "Follow Jesus MIDDLEPORT - "Dare to With Us On a Fantastic Journey." Dream" will be presented by the MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Youth of United Pentecostal Church and the Kent Christian Col- Presbyterian Church will hold lege Drama Team on Sunday at 2 vacation bible school Monday p.m. at the United Pcnt.ecostal through Friday from 10 a.m . to Church in Middleport. The public 12:30 p.m. for children and youth. Public invited. is invited. . ERICK JEFFERS Meigs County calendar 83 . week 10 complete. lf,as probably will be the case, it is fell to be satisfae.tory ,the house is ready to go on the markeL If tlien: is any question about the suggested price ,a second opinion can be sought. After all according to Auger, "appraising a house is not an exact science. It's the· appraiser's best estimate." So don 'I be disappointed if the appraisals come back indicating your home of several years will provide a healthy return on your initial invesunent but not enough to allow early retirement. Keep in mind current economic conditions and other outside factors have as much influence on the selling price as llle beautiful deck you added last summer or the fresh paint job inside. When you put your home in the hands of a professional appraiser and any of the 90 members of the Southeastern Ohio Board Of REALTORS,you can be assured of top quality service in selling your home at its fair market price. ' 76 llalian river " September 10-17, 1992 , · Hosted by Lenzie Hedrlclt Don't mill it! Umited apace avaUable! MIDDLEPORT· Rev. and Mrs. Richard "Cree" (Loretta) Thomas, Wheelersburg, announce the engagement and forthcoming mar· riagc of their oldest daughter, Cheryl Marie, to Jeffery Alan Acree, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. (Roberta) Acree, Middleport. Miss Thomas is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thco. (Lil) :Pierron, Wheelersburg, and Mrs . ;Mary Thomas, Franklin Furnace, -and the late Paul A. Thomas. She is 1990 graduate of Highl~ Bend :Christian Academy in Sciotovillc, and is presently employed as a pan-time babysitter. Acree is the grandson of Mr. GALLIPOLIS - In determining what a home is worth when it is time to put it up for sale, many homeowners look at what they paid for it, how much they owe on it,ltow much they need for a down·payment on another house and what it would cost to vacation in Cancun. for two weeks and then calculate the selling price. While through lots of luck this method could work a much .;ore sophisticated method.and one more likely to determine a·price someone is willing to pay-that lending institutions rely on is an appraisal. Real estate appraisals have been getting quite a bit of media coverage lately because in following federa! legislation, Ohio's lawmakers have established guidelines for appraisal certification. Two ~lasses of certification-general and residential-have been established wilh each requiring a certain amount of education, a number of years experience and the successful complelion of a state-administered examination. Harvey Auger is president of PHH Homequity, the world's largest relocation firm that includes appraisals among its services, and he recently offered some advice on real estate appraisals. 77 Separates THE MOST HWSTEO NAME IN TRAVEL. -.,...-,....Come and See It For_Yourself••• - - - i Spectacular Alaska! Thomas-Acree a See Answer lo Puzzle on Page C-5 8-1 JEFFREY ACREE and CHERYl THOMAS , "A professional appraisal g(yes the homeowner a realistic view of the home 's ·current market value and is a benchmark for prieirig it" Auger said. He add!Jd _that it is also useful m negot1allng w1th a Prospecliv~ buyer and speeding the · selling prOCess. . . · He rccommen_ds bemg ready:for the appra1ser w1th a plot pl~n or survey; deeds ; property w bills; a hst of Improvements smce purchase; the mongage, if any, and its current balance; and any data on comparable home sales mthe area. Your REALTOR can provide the. laue~ throush the Multiple Listing Sen:1ce, a hsung of homes for sale ava1lable to your REAL TOR through h~s or her local board. Appra1sers use three types of data to evaluate a home; general, covermg local supply and demand)ocauon and economic and fmanc1n~ . condlllons;_ comparauve,the pnce ranges ol houses sold recently_ m the_ nel~h­ borhood that were S1m1lar m Size, style and construction and specific, the sizes of house and lot plus any features, s~ch as a patio, garage and swtmmmg pool. Also affecting the estimated price is the reason lhc homeowner wants to se!l, whether there's an urgent deadline or a more extended _lime frame, giving the house more market exposure. An appraisal takes about one 115 E. •••rial Drive Po•eroy 992·2104 Losing ~..Wight was the hardest thinR, J've ever done. , I triid ewrything. .. except eaflng right/ All my life I've been strugglmg to keep my weigh( J,,~'f\ . 1',1try 1he latest fad J1ct. Lose weight. Then put the pounJs nght fx1ck <~n. Then I found Weight Watchers At Weight Watchers, I hegan to fed in contr. 1l ,1 my1-<xly. I b meJ that 1hcre arc no forb idden foods- JUS! forbidden QffiiiUnb ,,f hxl. E•·cl)· Jay, I was fcclmg more comfonable with me And I found somc1h10g l 1hnught I haJ i<~t a long nmc ago. My self-respect So call Weight Watcher. and give il a try. ~ They did for.me at 35 what nolxxlyelse could Jar~do my whole life. They taught me howt<l cat. Join YOU SAVE $11 Come to the ~t Watchers meeting nearest you. NEWMf.MIII'Il'( I'IJ'..\'1' ARRI\'1'. .~ 1 \11 \I "ITS . I'ARIY fORREGI,TRATIO~ ANn WUGII·I\ GALLIPOLIS ST. PrnR'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7:00p.m., Wed: 9:30a.m. AT-WORK MEETINGS Lose weighl where you work . Weight Watchers will sel up a meeling lor youandyour fellowemployees. Call lor lurther in1orrnation. Phone and askabout Community meetings near you. Cai/Toi/Fret Otltr.,IICI.Itliy 12 tllrDUfh A~\41 1. 199211 Gi~~\t!Q IOUI!OM !Aru 20 ~- rQ.13, 12)) ~fy IH IOIIij~\lqutlll Wfti:l U Otll! IIDI ,i~ with lAy 0111t1 Qlte! OI ~~~ rtlt . DHI' ~ahO 1of llflllll'ld lt!lfWIIIQ ITIII!Un Oftt Oiler vllldiOI 1rlll<bDI'IIII W.,Qilt W'k.het\ ~~~II' AI ~I'll)' 11 dDn il'oti"ftllual fl'ti;nl lo u. Wlli111 WltUittl "1 r~llllelllrUifNt'll 01 wtiGHTWATCttEAS IHT[RI<IATIOirW.. III:. 1: WE IC~l WATCHERS IJITiRNATIOIW.. lfriC. 1~ . All nglltl tllfMII 1-800-487-4 �OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV JohnstJn-Crank Amy Leigh Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Point Pleasant, and the late Diann Queen Johnson, became the bride of Dr. William Ray. C111Jlk, son or Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crank, Henderson, on May 30 at Grace Baplist' Church. Pastor Robert Graham performed the double-ring cetemony. Escorted by her father ll!ld given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore ~ long-sleeve, highbodice antique white silk·face gown. The bodice and cathedral· length train were adorned with ap· pliques of lace, sequins. and pearls. The bride wore a ballet·length veil that cascaded from a wreath of pearl seeds and sequins. She carried a bouquet of daisies, pink roses, gardenias, baby carnations of ivory tipped with burgundy, baby's ~th and ivy and ribbon, which cascaded down from the bouquet. · The matron of honor was Dawn Goodwin, Point Pleasant, aunt of the bride, and she carried a nosegay similar to that or the bride's bouquel The bridesmaids were Valerie Johnson, Baltimore, Md., sister of the bride; Brooke Johnson, Point Pleasan~ sister or the bride, and Heather Crank of Urbana, Ill., sister-in-law of the grpom. The bridesmaids carried fans made by t I MR. and MRS. DON (LINDA) SNYDER Howard-Snyder POMEROY -Trinity Church in Pomeroy was the scuing for the June 6 double ring wedding cere· many of Lisa K. Howard, daughter of Barb and Gene Howard, Athens, to Don L. Snyder, Pomeroy. Rev. Roland Wildman officiated the ceremony and Ralph Werry provided music. . Given in marriage by her parents the bride wore a light blue tca-l~ngth gown made by her moth· er with a floral design accented with pearls and lace. She carried a handcrafted bouquet consisting of liiiCS, cream roses and pink roses. Her veil was wreath style with blue JOSCS and pcatls. ·' The maid or honor wore a white Dora! print tea· length dress accent· ed with lace collar. John King, Rccdsvilllc, was best mun and ushers were John Snyder, Pomeroy , brother of the groom, and Kenny Howard, Athens, brother of the bride. The bride's mother wore a pink nora! tea-length pront dress. The groom's mother wore a blue nora! print dress. A reception wa s held in the socoal room at the church. Guests were registered by Ann King and Misti Musser. .. . . F<?llowmg a wcddong trop to Conconnau, the couple res odes on Athens. . . The brode os a 1979 graduate of .Alexander H1gh School and os employed at the Ohio University Inn in Athens. The groom is a 1980 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed with the Meigs County Dcpanmcnl of Human Services. MR. and MRS. WILLIAM (AMY) CRANK Quartet to perform Sunday ~a:.s~=·anddecoratedbythe AJI of the attendants wore off. located in he Ironton/Coal Grove the-shoulder ivory intermission area, is a mixed group. This group · length dresses with a iloral print of rcorgani r.cd about 12 years ago. mauve, burgundy and green and The members arc Marlene Fergu- were adorned with lace and a bow. son, pianist and alto singer; Tom The dresses were a designer collec· Carey, baritone and or iginal lion of Jessica McClintock. Pathfinder; Phil Carpenter, bass; The flower girl was Jessica Sonny Haas, lead and Brent Fugiu, Barker of Point Pleasant. cousin of bass guitllrist. the !:ride. She wore a burgundy and The group will be performing at ivory satin dresa made· by Letha th e First Church of God, 109 Queen, the bride's grandmother. Garfield Ave., Gallipolis on Sun- She carried a basket made by Many day at 7 p.m. Rhodes and decorated by the winds tOUr mother of the !:ride. She wore a wreath or ivory and burgundy baby's ~th in her hair. PARIS (AP) - Pop star Prince arena filled with more than 16))00 Mark Meadows, Pinsburgh, Pa., is winding up a European tour to fans. friend of the groom, served as best scll·out crowds, enthralling the · Supported on stage by 17 musi- man. Ushers were Dr. John Bryk, French with hi s performance as cians and back-up vocalists, Prince North Royalton, Ohio, friend of the well as a risque stage set shaped pranced on a piano and belted out groom; David Crank, Urbana, IlL, like the spaceship in the logo of his 19 tunes, most of them from his and Daniel Crank, Henderson, group, Nc w Power Generation . new album, "Diamonds and brothers of the groom, and Peter A series o( concerts this week· Pearls." Van Vranken, Henderson, friend of end began Friday ni~ht at a·soort the groom. GALLIPOLIS · The Pathfind· er's Quartet was originally organized in 1957 as an all male group. They have been si nging gospel music throughout the Tri-State area for the past 35 years. The Pathfinders were the fcstured group on the TV program, "The Lower Light· house with Willard Wilcox in the late sixtic.<. This program can still he seen on Channel 13. The present grou~. which is Prl.nce July 12, 1992 1992 up Sunday Times Sentlnei.....-Page 85· Gallia County calendar ... The groom w<n a biacl:, fiued . tuxedo willl lails, an ivory sllirl, · blaclc lie and cummerbund. The f811lers and groomsiJICII w<n blaclctUxedos, ivory shirts, burgundy .lies and bwgundy cummerbunds. The groom's boulonqiere was a liaby ·camation and pink rose fonn · lhe !:ride's bouquet. The falhm and groomsmen had boutonniers or. SlepllanOlis. . . The !:ride's lllOiher w<n a rose, tea-lenglll suil acccnlCd willl sequins. The groom's molllcr wore a· rose suit acccnlCd willl a scallop- · trimmed jacket Bolli motlicrs wore a gardema and baby pink rose corsage. · · Music was provided by Mrs. Mary Schafer, organist. Soloists we~ Ms. Kathy Stebbins. Randy Searls and Lisa Searls. Music .selections such as "Wedding Song," · "Endless Love" and others we~ used A reception followed at the Na, tiona! Guard Armory. The tables were decorated with ovary and lace _ tablecloths and burgundy ribbon. The finger food and cake were made by Linda Meadows. The three-tiered cake was decorated with baby pink roses, carnations and greenery. It was decorated with a fountain ·and four descending stairways to four oilier cakes. Presiding over the ~eption table were Susan Queen, Debbie Simpkins, Carol White and Sandy Van Matre. Many Rhodes served as greetcr at the reception and Edina Van Matre registered guests. Photos were taken by Putney Photography of Point Pleasanl Following a wedding trip to Or· lando, Fla., the couple will reside in Hcnder.;on. The bride is a senior at the University of Rio Grande, majoring in marketing. She is currently employed at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The groom graduated summa cum laude in 1988 from West Virginia University with a bachelor's degree in animal and veterinary science. He received the professional degree of doctor or veteri· . nary medicine from Ohio State University in 1991. Dr. Crank is currently practicing in Henderson at the Animal Care Center. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. . Jody Renee' Crawford, d~ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill A. Crawford, Jr. of Point Pleasant, became the bride of Mark Stephen Darst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Darst of Point Pleasant, on May 16 at the Belle· mead United Methodist Church . Lester L. Errett, Jr., uncle of the bride, performed the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Errelt, Sr. and·Mr. and Mrs. Bill A. Craw· rord, Sr., all of Point Pleasant. The groom is the grandson of l'vlrs. June Rogers of Mason. Music was · provided by pianist/vocalist, Cindy McMillin and soloist Danccn Rosenberger. The sanctuary was adorned in a garden scene. The end of the pews had bouquets of fresh daisies, greenery, baby's breath and pink pa_pcr bows. The aisle had two topi· ancs of eucalyptus with white and pink carnations . .At the end of the aisle were two nca trees decorated with pink paper bows. Candles were lit on the communion table along with a bouquet of fresh daisies, greenery and baby's breath. Holy communion was served to the bride and groom during the cer· emony by the bride's father. Given in marriage by her par· ents, the bride wore a handmade gown by Gerry Duncan. The gown was made of white bridal satin fca· turing a swcethcan nee kline with off-the-shoulder pleated cap sleeve.<. It was adorned on the bodice and train with appliques of alecon lace, pearls and sequins. The dress had a basque waistline, filled bodice and church-length tram. The bride had a wreath or fresh daisies and baby 's breath in her hair. She carried a nosegay or fresh daisies, pink roses, greenery and baby's breath. From the nosegay hung small pink paper bows. The bride wore a diamond pendant necklace, given as a gift by her maternal grandparenL<. Karen Ko.sut of Martinsberg served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Vanessa Shell of Point Pleasant, Carla Lieving Young of Columbus and Daneen Rosenberger of Spancnberg, S.C. Matron of honor and bridesmaid s wore tea-length dresses make of pine green and pink polished cotton printed material. The dresses had graduated necklines and princess bodices with dropped waists that fell to a V·back. The sleeves were a petal design . The aucndants carried stems of fresh daisies and pink roses tied with pink paper bows. Jason Darst, brother of the groom of Point Pleasant, served as best man . Ushers were Rem P.crkins of Lewisburg, W.Va., Jim Atwell of Ceres, Va., Kurt Doss of Point Pleasaiu and Billy Crawford III, brother of the bride of Point Pleasant. The ringbearers were Stephen and Michael Gi ssy of Parkersburg, W.Va. The groom wore a black fitted tuxedo with a white shin and tie. His boutonniere was a fresh pink rose. The fathers, ushers and ringbcarers wore black tuxedos. white shirts and black tics. Their boutonnieres were fresh pink carnations. A reception followed in the church fellowship hall. The cake was a three-tier cake with fresh car· nations, baby's breath and green· cry, made by Johnna Crump. Jennifer Errcu and Erin Northup regostered guests. Presiding at the reception table were Jennifer Teague, Pauy Rogers, Cindy Gissy and Erin Nonhup. The couple resides in Blackburg, Va. ~·. oinltnnce CIIIIM Proce11ed <Compenutlon; Mldlca111 end Mldiclld icceptld ··; •W1lkll'l .: •H01pllll Bids :~ oCommodl Chall'l SOLID OAK CONTEMPOURY CURIO, HUTCH, BIG THICK TOP TOLE MR. and MRS. JOHN (ANDREA) C.ANAD.A Y .Rutan-Canaday BIDWELL · Andrea Lynn Rutan and John Scott Canaday were united in marriage May 9 in the Sanctuary at Vinton Baptist Church with the Rev. Marvin Sallee ofnciating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rutan, Bidwell. The groom is the son or Mr. and Mrs. Marshall F. Canaday, Rio Grande. Escorted by her father. the bride wore a white satin gown trimmed with irrcdcsccnt sequins and pearls with a sweetheart neckline and a cathedral length train with three lace and sequin insets at the bottom. She wore a vail of French illu· sion with miniature white roses, sequins and pearls. She carried a bouquet of cascading blue, pink, and white rosebuds with English ivy. Matron of honor was Gina Rutan-Biackburn, sister of the bride. Maid of honor was Leigh Ann Layne, friend of the bride. Leann Dunn, friend of the bride served as bridesmaid . Junior bridesmaids were Katy Canaday, niece of the groom, and .Amanda Hays, cousin of the bride. The train bearers were Ginger Canaday, niece of the groom, and Alison Hays, cousin of the bride. Flower girl was Holly Ca naday , niece of the groom . Bc.<t man was Brian (Tex) Oliv· cr, friend of the groom. Mike Bran· debcrry and Gary Flint served as groom sme n. Mark Dillon and David Brandeberry served as ushers. The guest book was aucnded by Joyce ·Smith , sister of the groom and Elaine Dunn, friend of the bride. Pianist and soloist was Charity Ragland, friend of the bride. Stephanie Stover arranged the nowers for the wedding and rcccp· lion. A rec eption followed in the church basement, with Betsy Canaday, Stephanie Stover, Joann Hays, and Delores Williams serving as hostc.~ses . The coup le resides in Rio Grande. $2999 95 ~~ ~~ \ 12 BEDROOM SUITE $1188 ~~~~ 88 ; Supplies :' •Mastectomy Products Mark Dillon, SIIIIMan1ger FREE • • Dee Dillon, R.N. Certillecl Fitter, Owner 565 Jackson Plkt • Gallipolis, Ohio • SOLID CHERRY 5 PIECE . MONTHS ST!UKING BACK AT •Fr• Delivery . ~~"~ 446·2206 • "' Artt Ftt Onr tS Yurt" STRIKING BACK AT lllll'llllrt for publielllioll) GALLIPOLIS . Album adapted for the stage L.A JOLLA, Calif. (AP) - Pete Townshend, former guitarist for The Who, has adapted the British rock band's 1969 album " Tommy" for the stage . " I am keen for people who have never seen the work live to do so," said Townshend, 47. "I want them D~v!'rcc Sup· DR. JAMES .COIDE Is anno11Hin1 tH closl.. of his •Hkal practice at 155 H. 2nd lw. In Mlddle,Ort, Olllo Effectlwe J1ly 15, 1992 MHical record will 1M transfened to the physklan of choke •po• f111Nst. I wish to thank IIJ patients for tlllir support and wish JOI th llest of health in the future. MR. and MRS. M.\RK (.IODY) DARST The bride graduated from West Va. Virginia Institute of Technology . The groom is a ~e~ior at Virwith a degree in dental hygiene. gmta Tech (VPI) maJOnng m daory She is a practicing dental hygienist science. He is presently employed in Parisburg and Christiansburg , by Southern States Coop.. Inc . on Va. to appreciate that 'Tommy' is a real drama. "It is popular because it is full of recogni zable relationships and struggles, not because it was an early rock opera or part of Wood· stock or a sick joke about child liliES P. COIDE D.O. abuse.'' COME AND SEE RUTLAND FDRNiftJBE'I NEWLY ENLARGED APPLIANCE SBOWIOOMI. tillS IS ONE OF TIE 1·1 1GII! APPLIANCE ·saOWROOMS IN .ftll fti-I:OUiftY AIEl. OVER 1• APPLIANCES ON AND ftiii'S LARGESt SELECIIOI OF CHEst & UNIIIII FREEnts IIIIHE 1 111 THOSE HOT AND HAZY DAYS OF SUMMER ARE HERE. SAVE NOW 01 AIR CONDITIONERS 5, 10, 16, 2G,23 &26 Cl. ft. Cliett fm II I 5CL ft. Oest Freezers Sl•liltllt ~7fJM 13, 16, 19 ... 21CLft.llprllittlfMylllly Free1en 13 CL fl. s..... At5399" S,(J()Q aru .......................................................... ONLY $279.00 8,0()0 BTU .......................................................... ONLY $341.00 10,0CJfl BTU ........................................................... ONLY $4.49.00 12,CM)C) BTU ....................................................., ... ONLY 14,000 BTU .......................................................... ONLY 20,CJCX) Bl'U .......................................................... ONLY 22,a aru .......................................................... ONLY 24,000 BTU ................~......................................... ONLY $4.".00 $591.00 $591.00 $698.00 $799.00 LARGE SELECTION OF GAS & ELECTRIC UNGES UARnNGAT I I I All Styles and Colors. Black Glass Doors, Self CleaRing and SlaiN Burners Available. $299 . ' fiNANCING I LOWEST PRICES 'IN THE AREA ON REFRIGERATORS I 14 cu. ft. Glll101 or Ktlwlnator s.. At *449" DISTIL TABLE OAK TOP Wkltt BeN, 4 Oek & Wkltt c•eln URIKING liCK IT S58811 rt.._ 15 cu. II. Glbaon ............_ ............................ s-471.00 11 cu. ft. Adrnlrlll ... _ ..................................... $&11.00 21 cu. II. Kelvllllllor ......_ ...._ .................... ...-.00 22 cu. II. Whiii/Wwllngho- Sk!Hy-Side with Ice I W11tr In door................... S12811.00 24 cu. II. KMI!IIIIar Side by-Side wllh w1111r In clllor···-···-.............. $13811.00 21 cu. II. Frlgkllll,. 81111 bf-Side.-........ ..-.00 17 cu. lt.lllytlg Dlluxt dh gllllleW - - --...............,_.,, .. __ • .00 11 cu. II. lillrllll lillh wh.lllllll ...............00 All Furniture At s,riking Back Prices. I• ... No - rtluslll Hnkts NeaUlt of lnabllty to pay. Reunions GALLIPOLIS - Smeltzer reunion dinner July 12. I p.m. at Dale's Smorgasbord. · · Monday, July 13 (lltlllsfor tht ro••••il1 tr1/:' GALLIPOLIS · Faith Temple Independent Church revival, July e11itar ap{Nar two dtlyr prior to 1111 13- 18, with Brother Grover trtnl. Thty IIIUSI be rttti.,4 by ' tlrt Gallipolis Daily Trib,.t ;,. Blankenship. ' OAK FINISH COMPUTER ROLL TOP DESK STRIKING BACK IT *68811 Confidential Services; · Birth Control V.D. Screening Clnc:ar Screening Pregnancy Testing GALLIPOLIS - PERI meeting; 3 p.m. at the Gallia County Scni!l' Citit.cns Center. CENTENARY - Copley family will be singing at the Centenary United Christian Cllurch. 7:30p.m. GAS .UIIGES Ill 20 IND 30 IN. BEDROOM SUITE $1999 99 CROWN CliY · Victory Bap· tist Church youth meeting, 6 p.m. Tuesday, July 14 GALLIPOLIS · Gallia County District Library Board of Trus~~:es · meeting, 5 p.m. at Bossard Liln:y. • STRIKING BACK WITH OAK FINISH PAUL BUNYON ·:•AU.ncla, Chux 1nc1 :: Incontinent Supplies · t81th Slfety Ald1 ::ourlnary 1nc1 Ostomy STRIKING BACK AT HIGH MATTRESS PRICES SAVE ON SPRING AIR • RESTONIC • SOFT SIDER WATERBEDS Family Planning It Makes Sense••• - URIKING BACK AT Dinettes, Sofas, Rediners, Swivel Rackers, Lamps, Mirrors, Tables, Decks, Cham FLEISTEEL • ENGLAND • lASSEn • COROLLA CLASSICS • SPIIIG AIR • SOFT SIDER BEECH • KIIICIID PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO . POIUOY . GAUIPOLIS 236 LMaii.St., 2•d hoor 414 Sem•d Ave., 2nd Floor 992·5912 446-G166 1:30 " s:OO •••ay·Frlday ~~ro ~f~a~=r·Friday a-1 'llllnd•J Closed Tll•nday AlSO: IIIII1M, a..., ukt, Atltens, Chllkotht, Logan & M!Arthur : ...., __ , · - l '/ - FRIDAYS 8 A.M. TIL I P.M. SATURDAYS I A~M. TIL 5 P.M. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY I A.M. TIL 5 P.M. STRIKING liCK WITH FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP FREE FINANCING.- 90 DAYS OR 6 MONTHS -- ··1------------.---' ~-----·----· -~ -· .' pon Group mceung, I:JU p.m. at• New Life Lutheran Church, 225. Jackson Pike. For more information call446- 3808. MORE II OUR WUEBOOSE BESt PRICES IN fBI fti.CODift AREA . oCIIIH lncl Crutehel & 6 PASTEL CHAIRS Sunday, July 12 NORTHUP - Northup Baptist homecoming and basket dinner. Morning services, 10:30 a.m. with Gary Warner speaking. Richard Unroc will speak during the afternoon service. Singing bY. Catcrbury Gospel Band and Btll Ward's Gospel Trio. Crawford-Darst oHorne Oxygen ' I ' GH FURNITURE :; ' . . .LOGANMONU . ----·-------.- ··-- ·• FO co. ,, �OH-¥otnt Pleasant, WV July 12, 1992 omens· zary names award recipient . POMEROY - Mrs . Louis" Bcarhs, lhe only active charl<~r member of the Womcn's"Au•iliary at. Veterans .Memoroal Hospot:1l, was awarded the first cash pri'A' given in the hospital's new "I DoHIC Good at VMH" emplnycc/vnlun · ICCr rccogni\iori pr:ru:r;un. · · The pmgram is being carri<'d out not only 10 lt'~ognize employees and volunleers for exua effort in gucsl/patient 'iclations but also to re~ogni7.e those· doing an e•cep!ionally good job on a special Jlll?· )CCI. Those receiVIng the rccogmlion arc presented badges reading "I Done Good at VMH" and at the end of each three momhs, names of those so recognized arc "placed in the hat" with the winner of a S50 prize being selected via the lottery route. The m1me of Mrs. Beams. was 1lmwn h1•n the 33 employees and vnhontcets who bad been rccog"'""I durin~ the program which lirh1l nil in AJiril. Others earning n·cn~nitinn included Bill Call, Sro~t Lucas, Chuck Adkins, Doris Ihie. Jim D;.1ilcy, two awards; Edna Triplcu . Jane Brown, Bob Hocllich. Dun Bccgk:, Abbie Suauon, Jessie White, Elizabeth Smith, Rhonda Dailey. Cecelia Li~lc. Bobbie Hobsteuer. Marabcl Frcckcr, Bcux S:1yrr. Grarr Warner, Goorge 11nflman, Lihl>y Fisher. Helen Corsi, Margaret Corsi, Linda Jones, 11clcn Hill, Kathy Varealle, Teresa Wilson, Jeannette Lawrence, Selma .Call, Jackie Starcher, Mary Ann Wagner, Ruth Spaun and Donna Williamson. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasam, wv Consortium pursue~ program ideas RIO GRANDE - Jan Rhea, R.N., director of Health Services at the Unive~ity of Rio Grande, participated in three conferences conducted by members of the Ohio College Networlc: Consortium. Funded by a grant from the U.S. Department of Education, the consortium consists of 13 small colleges and universities designing strategies to combat substance abuse on their campuses . Rio Grande is the lead institution in the \ group. In the first conference, at Heidelberg University , Rhea said th e group discussed the creation of a non-alcoholic dance club to provide students with a place to social · izc without drinking alcoholic bev· crages or using drugs. The next meeting, at Malone College, focused on planning an alcohol awarcricss week, which Rio Grande has conducted for several years. The final meeting, at Musk· ingum College, discussed involvinA Senior Pieture1 With STYLE! Rice open house slated July 19 CALL FOR SPECIALS! RUTLAND- Harold C. and The open house is hosted by Marjorie L. Rice, Ru~and, will cel- their children, David, Paul, Ellen ebrate their 50th wedding anniver- Brooker, and Rosemary Huffman. sary Sunday, July 19 from 2-4 p.m. The couple also has five grand· with an open house at the senior children and two step,grandchil· eiti7.cns ccnll:r multi-purpose build- drcn. ing in Pomeroy. II has been requested that gifts The couple was married July 21, beomiucd. · Spring Valley Plaza ·Gallipolis, OH. (614) 446·7494 1·100-272·5327 ~------------~--~-­ PUMP SYSTEM. The Most Efficient lat Pw•p in the Manufactur.. IHJi.. lntl1stry. . WBGHT LOSS Centers throughout 1• North America. And now there's one ~ I • Plirlc. . Anending were: Don Woodie , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson , Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. James Young, Bonnie and Brei Tabor, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones, John and Don Brown , Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stewart , Heath er Folden. John Folden, Ben Folden , Leslie and Lindsey Niday, Mr. and Mrs . Wayne, Brandon, and Beth Brown, Mrs. Karen Rathburn , Pat and Jeremy Skidmore. Mrs. Kim, Brooke and Tyler Canady, Mr. and Mrs. William Bobo, Doug Bob and family , Emil and Sidna Dulaney, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Dulaney, Mr. and Mrs. James Fraley, Mrs. Deb· bic, Stefanic, Rebekah and Laura Scitcs, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wat· ters·and grandson. Jim Waucrs. The next years ' reunion will be held the third Saturday of June 1993. Ave~~ge Wligllt loss 3 poulllls I Plfllllk.• • Set iniiiMille results, rigid llollllle lllrl. 'Team Up with Jesus' theme of Paint Creek Baptist program The Ready for the World 4-H Club met recently at Raccoon Creek Park. Leann Bycr brought the meeting to orderand Leann Byer led the American nag. Mary Mohler led the 4-H nag. Those members present were Christina Roush, Leann Byer, Angie Waugh, Mary and Tina Mohler, Chad and Chandra Starcher, Jeremy Thorton. Jami Gn:cnc, Johlllllhon and Eric Baker, and Todd Carr. · Advisors were Jcanneue Beck. Sandra Greene. There were five gucsl The group talked -about a car wash and its 4-H fair booth. The treasurer took up due.~. l.tann Bycr adjourned the meeting. News Repon.c:r Jami Gn:cnc : · GALLIPOLIS - The 1992 reunion for desccndenl~ of Charles and Salley Maude (Severt) Woodie was held recently at 0.0 . Mclntrye right here in your neighborhood! • Gallipolis. The couple was married by the Rev . A. H. Wilson in Beckley, W.Va. They arc the parents of three daughters, Judy Gannon of Seh· encctady, N.Y., Sandra Mcfarland and Peggy Callihan of Bidwell . .EIIective • • 'fll11earn . DUWER HliiiiUbils !Dilly slm. • e CHEST S...lellil $69.95 5 44 95 tall now a FREE consultation! Open Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Ohio River Plaza ' ' .. .,..., )ACK & }_ILL'S PhysicianS' WEIGHT LOSS . I IIII::I'III&IWJL 112,C_..... , .rmt•DI!alf rwn CALL MOIILIBOMI BII711G I COIJLIIIG (614) 44H416 • HOHn-5967 .......... ,........CIIi!•,a..... IHI ~oos,....... .,.. ,,. tod............. , . . . .,.. ~~ .• SolloNS.W ... BoiJ~s ..• '• laamn• ••• Since 111M :we offer compttitivt rates and • wide cover•t• are• and best : of all, local salts and service. . . We offer TECH 995 • lat Phone, NEC 3101 • latPhont, OKI 11"0 • Ptr•anent ...nt Ph. ., PionHr·PcM • 500 Ptr•Hnt MHnt PINH E/selrlnies 435 UpPE.IIVIIB. • tALLIPOUS 446-4517 CLOSED ·' are SALES AND SERVICE! Center~ .' 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LW.CEIIUO AnORHEY AT lAW Reception slated The Atwood Heritage Volunteers of the University of Rio Grande recently visited the Blenlco Glass Factory in Milron, w.Va. Prior 10 the IOUf, members of the group lunched at Morrison's cafeteria in the HuntingtOn Mall. Lunch · was provided courtesy of Morrison's Custom Management's offiCe at Rio Grande. Dedicated 10 the preservation of the university's history through its anifacts, the Alwood Heritage Volunteers meet. monthly under lhe direction of University Archivist Jean Cooper. Members in &ttendance included Irene Brannon, Jean Cooper, Beverly Crabtree, Suzanne Frazee, Bess Grace, Susan Haft, Irene Lloyd, Jennie Myers, Peg Thomas and Arlene f.racy. Also auending from the University were guesls Miho Paul Harrison and Dr. M. Dorsey, the uni- 95 m 'Little Red Riding Hood' to hit Ariel Theatre stage URG volunteers visit glass factory Sug. Rtl. $249.85 ATHENS · The West Ohio· Conference United Methodist Women arc promotinb a program. called Project Teddy Bear. The Athens District UMW arc in thC: process of suppl ying bears to eigh( county sheriffs to place in their'. cruisers. : These hears wi ll be used Ul give' to children to comfort them in crisis such as instances of domestic violence, accidents, etc. When a child witnesses an inpidenl which scares and confuses them, it is nice. to have a teddy bearto hug. < This is an,on-going project witll initial need for al least two bear( per cruiser,. and a supply on hand to', rep lac e--those which arc given~ away. • United Methodist Women arC: asking for donations of8 to 10 inch!· new bears to help keep a supply on;· hand. They ask that they be taggc~ "Project Teddy Bear" and placed irtC a clean plastic bag. ~· The eight counties which make": up the Athens District arc: Athens,: Gallia , !locking, Meigs, Morgan t . Perry, Wa~hington and Vinton. j Esther Jean Lackey, coordinator{. of Supportive Community for the~ Athens District United Methodist Women is hcadin up this project. BIIDUPICY BA1MOBILE ~NNER ·Heather Daayel Riffle was the wianer or the motori1.ed batmobile given away by McDonald's or Pomeroy Friday ahernoon. Her name was drawn from those who registered at the restauraat. Pictured with Heather as she prepared to take her first ride are R - Mills, reslauranl owner, and Heather's mother, Debbie Rime. Davis. Dennis Hurt Jr., Arnica Griffin, Brian Adkins, Jean Bates, Gil ben Craig Sr.. Althea Howard, Dcsi Hun. Announcements were by Roscann Hollinshcd. Presentation of diploma~ included pre-school hy Brian Adkins; kindergarten by Joyce Davis; Primary by Dcsi Hurt; Junior by Latonya Anderson; Youth by Jean Bales. Presentation of certificates to staff and refreshment commiuees was by Pastor Hun. Remarks were by VBS Director Mrs. Dorthy Gordon and Pastor Dennis Hun. The song; "Alleluia" was sung by the Paint Creek Bap· tist Sunday School. Mistress of ceremony was Mrs. Charlollc Craig. The benediction was by Pastor Hun. Teddy Bear project begins · COLUMBUS (AP) -The gen- auendancc has nothing to do with attendance pace needed if the eral manager of Ameriflora '92 ·Fontana's departure. Caborn said e•hibit is to reach th e 3.5 million says he's leaving because he has about 900,000 visits have been reg· visits officials said arc the break· completed the job he was hired to istered through the Ameriflora even point financially. gates since the show opened April do. . Am criFiora is part of the city's "My responsibilities a.. general 20. commemoration of the SOOth That's a little more than half the anniversary of Christopher Colum· manager have been completed," Thomas E. Fontana said . "The hus' voyage 10 the Americas. II is 10 dose Oct. 12. major responsibility of the general manager was 10 get 10 opening day, and we did and we've opened a good projccL" COLUMBUS - Keith Nicholas Fontana said his other reasons graduated with honors, summa cum for departing arc " personal, and laude, from tl1c Ohio State Univerhave nothing to do with AmcriFiosity during commencement cerera. It's time to spend tiine with my monies held June 12. He received a family." B.S. degree in Electrical EngineerFontana has hccn general manmg. ager of the international horticulDll~tECTidiN - Mike Schirtzinger, Park Playhouse Teen Nicholas was named to the ture exposition since September Theatrl! director, is p~tured providing close range acting pointers. dean's list eve ry quarter while 19R9. He will leave July 31, said The PPTT or Columbus will be presenting "Little Red Riding auending OSU. He is a member of show spokesman Rod Cabom. Hood," Saturday, July IR at 2 p.m . at the Ariel Theatre. the Professional Society of Engi· Fontana said he isn't sure what nccrs. he will do next professionally . He is the son of Ron and Bar· Before joining AmcriAora, he held bara Nicholas of Scouown, and the managerial and administrative grandson of Carter Belville of Galpositions with Wendy's Internalipolis, and the late Darlene tional and Bauellc Memorial InstiBelville, and Leon Scarberry of tute. .8 Eut Brotld Street, Huntington. He is the great-grandCabom said the general managSuitt 900 By EDNA WHITE:LH new ones, wry forest folk who join er's position was mainly important son of Goldie Belville of Ironton: Columbus, Ohio Nicholas and his wifo, Lisa GALLIPOLIS - Just when Red's campaign to get back at the during the development phase and 1·80G-886-0LAW everyone had prcuy much· agreed wolf for downing Grandma. There early days of the event. Frank Dil- (Boswell). reside in Columbus. He is a 1987 graduate of Symmes Valthat something can ' I be had for will be more action and laughs t11an lon, vice president of operations, is (1-8110-886-0529) ; liothing , the Park Playhouse Teen the story of old and some political largely IC$ponsiblc for daily activi- Icy High School and valedictorian KF.ITH NICHOLAS Theatre from Columbus comes overtones that will zing over kids' ties at the exposition now, Cabom of his class. '' along and proves otherwise. heads and settle into the funny · said. ; At 2 p.m. July 18 they 're stag· bones of the adults who bring them Fontana and Caborn said low ing "Liule Red Riding Hood" at the IR. Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel While the Ariel Promotion Theatre in Gallipolis. No admi s· Committee is spreading the word to sion, not a penny. It's free. the nooks and crannies where kids GALLIPOUS - The children of Park Playhouse began in 1970 gather, no special invitation is necas one of the Columbus Recreation essary. Circle July I& on the calen- Faye Rccs invite friends and family and Parks Department's artistic and dar now. It's possible that seeing to an open church reception Sunrecreation activities. Doing more this remarkable kids for kids effort day, July 26 from 2-4 p.m. at Grace and beuer productions and gaining cou ld tum out to be the highlight of United Methodist Church, to help celebrate her !alth birthday. respect over the years , it offers the summer. It's request gifts be omiucd. u:cns a realistic training ground in theatre, making them the lifeblood of a production bmh on stage and ~ind the scenes. EFFI~IEICY.HEIT The Park Playhouse "Red Rid· 1991 CHEVY CAVALIER Auto., Air, Stereo..................................................... ..... .. ... 16,949.00 ing Hood" which targets 5-13 year olds, is a ·ruamali,.. tion of Russian 1991 TEMPO 4 DOOR, Auto., Air, Power WindowsA..ocks. Cruise. TiL..................... .............. '7,995.00 author Eugene Schwartz' version 1991 CHEVY S·1 0 TAHOE Aula .•Air, Tape. Cruise. Tilt, 4.3L V-6. LOADED. ... .. ........ '9,495.00 of t11c talc, Schwartz preserves the original characters and introduces 1989 ESCORT LX Auto.. Stereo. 2 DOOR. .............................................................................s2,995.00 WINS FIRST AWARD - Mrs. Louist Bearhs, the only active chart!r membtr of the Women's Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial . . HMpltal, won the first $50 prize in the bospital's new ''T Done · Good a~ VMH" employee/volunteer recogaition program. Mrs. ~earhs IS photographed receiving her prize from Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas.. " . HAROLD and MARJORit: RICE GALLIPOLIS · The Vacation Bible School and Children·~ Day Program was held at Paint Creek Baptist Church on June 14, with the theme was "'Team Up With Jesus." Pr;cludc was played by Sabrina 11urt. Devotions were led by Minister Willillm Ward and Pa~tor Dennis Hurt. Pledges recited were; American Flag by primary class, Christian Flag by Dennis Hurt Jr., Pledge 10 the Bible by Arnica Griffin. Welcome was by Briuany Hun. The closing program's theme was "The Great Team Up Mi~ · Up." Cast members were: Latonya Anderson , James Williams ,. Ben Carroll, Nikkic Tillman, Donavon l ;~eu hy und mhcr campus pcrsonne·l in ami-abuse programs. "'The consortium continues to do well, and the schools appear to enjoy the co ncept," Rhea said. "We want to carry on with programs that have been es tablished at sc hools, and at the same tim e, look for new ideas." Meetings and workshops spon· sored by consortium members will continue through next year. Other members of the consortium include Defiance, Findlay, Hiram, Mariel· ta, Urbanu, Walsh and Wilmington. AmetiFlora general manager to leave post Receives degree BIDWELL - Robert and Wanda Alha of Bidwell will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday, July 18. An open house reception will be held from 1·3 p.m. July 18 at Woodland Centers, 3036 SR 160, - Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-87: 9·1992TEMPO &TOPAZ 4DOOR,Auto.,AC, Cruise. Tilt. Cass .. LOADED ·ALLCOLOAS ... '9,995.00 ' 1·1992 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX LOADED ...........................................................s16,995.00 3·1992 AEROSTARS Auto., AC, Cruise, TiH, Power..............................1151495.00 YOUR CHOICE ·. 2·1992 TAURUS &SABLE Auto., AC, Cruise. Tilt, LOADED ............... '13,995.00 YOUR CHOICE · 1· .1992 THUNDERBIRD Auto., AC , Cruise. Tilt, LOADED................ .......................... ........ '13,495.00 •Drfre AUllle • Save A Lor• lailk Fitaag Av111'1ablt 244 S. Church Street Ripley, WV -NN Spet)cer, WV CALL · TIGER SAYRE, TOM MILSTEAD OR RICK TOLLIVER NOWI '1·800·964·3673 . . I -'· l' �Sports July 12, 1992 ADE ( Mo~tday fhw Sunday BOSTON (AP) - Tom Brunan ~ky had a grand slam and Mo Vaughn added a three-run homer as Boston routed the Chicago White Sox 11-2 on Saturday. Boston has won four out its last five games; the II runs were a season high. Leading 3-2 in the fifth, the Red Sox added three runs on Vanghn's homer against Kirk McKaskill (67), who had a personal three-game winning streak broken. Brunansky had a one-out ~i ngl e and after Jody Reed walked, Vaughn hit his fifth homer. In the sixth, Brunansky hit his fOurth homer and fifth career grand following. h was the second straight day a Boston player hit a grand slam rookie Bob Zupeic had one Friday night. John Dopson (6-4) was the winner, pjtching five innings and allowing both Chicago runs on six hits. Angels 2, Tigers 1 - At Detroit, John Morris and Ron Tingley hit back-to-hack home runs in the fifth inning to give the California Angels a 2-1 victory over the Detroit Tigers Saturday. Going into the game, both Morris and Tingley were hitting under .180. It was the second straight victory for California . after an 11 -gamc losing streak, but they lost starter Jim Abbott in the fourth inning with a strained mu~­ clc in the rib cage. Chuck Crim (2·2) combined with Joe Grahe to allow just two Detroit bascrunncrs in tile last five innings. Crim retired all seven batters he faced and Grahc piu:hed three scoreless innings for his fourth 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, OH. WI IESEIYE THE RIGIIT 10 liMIT QUANTITIES PIICES 12 JULY 18, 1992 ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE 5 OZ. CANS USDA CHOICE BOnOM Round Steak. USDA CHOICE BEEF Ribeye Steak_. .-.La. $ 99 4 lESTA CRACKERS save. . Bill Gullickson (9-6) took the loss. He pitched 7 213 innings, allowing the two runs on seven hiL,. He had two walks and no strikeouts. Athletics 3, Blue Jays I - At Toronto, Mike Moore allowed two hits in eight innings, outduelling Juan Guzman and pitching the Oakland Athletics to a 3-1 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays on Saturday. The Athletics' offense was highlighted by Eric Fox' first major-league hit, a leadoff home run in a two-run third. Moore (10-7) struck out five and walked two before leaving for Dennis Eckersley. who pitched a perfect ninth for his 30th save. One of the two hits ·off Moore was John Olerud's ninth h<imcr in the sec- POUND BOX ( USDA CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast.. . . . LB. FRESH PORK BUn STEAK OR Country Style Ribs. LB. KAHN'S Wieners~. . . . . . . . . . . . LB. $ 49 1 HIUSHIRE FARMS SMOKED , Sausage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .La. $1 59 STOKELY TOMATO ( I KING COLE PORK & BEANS ····~·--'LB. PlG. $349 s kiTCHEN P.R••I..D·· E· · CHICKEN LIVERS 5LB. BUCKET VALLEY BEU 2% Milk. . . . . . . . . . . . .GAL $179 2 Med. Eggs. __. .ooz. GRADE A $ MOlTON o· ers_.__. ._. . .~69c FLAVORITE SUGAR EVAPORATED MILK GROUND BEEF 10 LB. PACKAGE 2· 51 $149 SLB. Good Onfr ~WIII'1 Sujlllr Velu Oller Good JuJw -f2IIW,Juty 11, 1882 IJmll cu.tomer Good Only AI ~wtll·e Super v.Ju Offer Good JulY 12 thiU Julf 11, tte2 · Limit fl'wCuttDIIW t,., 90 GROUND CHUCK NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE $259 FAMILY 12 PAK ' I ' ' atlusc of sLcroids is growing among high school athletes (a 1988 Penn State study concluded approximately 262,000 U.S. teens have cxpcnmcntcd with steroids, and one study done in the last year stat· cd that I million teens have used them) wouldn't exist. And if that weren't bad enough, steroids arc now reported to attract junior high 4nd elementary school students. Prompting the usc, especially amon~ athletes from the NFL (that • has bCcn cut down in that league considerably since the advent of random drug testing) to the myriad of high school football teams, is the short-s ighted-but-true logic "If I don 't usc them, I can't compete, because the other guys arc using Lhcm ." Arc area youths list£ning' "Of course it· s a temptation," said junior ·Jamie Smith, projected to play guard and lincliackcr for Southern's Tomadoc.~ this season. "However, I wouldn 't think about it," he added. "It's not natuml." "We just usc plain old muscle," sa id se nior Aaron Wamsley , a Point Plca'<ant tw.o-way tackle who indicated that no specific tests arc done in West Virginia for steroids beyond what is acquired through annual physicals. "I sec no problem with testing for steroids, because I don't usc them and no one I know uses them," he added . Though he sa id no one has approached him about steroids, "A couple of my friends have done !hem," said senior Dave Dobbins, a former North Gallia running · back/defensive back projected to play his farewell season at those positions at River Valley. "I think teslS should be given for high school athlete.~ ... he added. "If they ' re doing steroids, they shouldn 't he playing." Substance alert "At the beginning of two-adays, we talk about substances, and steroids fall into ·that category," said Southern head coach Dave Gaul, who will begin hi s fourth season leading the Tomad'ocs this fall. • A~ib~ii~ steroids - synthetic d~~~~atives or the male horIJ!ODt-teroat"- were used by SOviet and F.a.~t.ern-bloc ath· letes as early 1111 the 1950s. They hive b«t1 a staple m the professlonal'bodybuildiil& cmnmunity In America since the 1960s. But only within in the last five years luis steroid ilbuse been widely considered a problem In the American sports cnmmunily. Steroids are used primarily by athletes lnvoh·ed in streng1h sports'such as football and wrestllna, but in the last rew years there are·reports !I abuse aniona athl~tes in track and field, vol· IeybaII players, swimmers and everi JitiQ;athletes, who use them · to look "bull'' (sleek and well·boiilt) o~' lhe beach. ;· Thrr(are null)erous' storles: of l'!G; ·and !50-pound you,ng men whti; iiRer using steroidS 'for six to eight week.~ and combining that usage with a strict dletuy and an exhaustive e•en·ise regimen, became solidly-musded 170-to 190-pound specimens. Steroids hav.e a wide variety of legitimate mediral uses, including tbe treatment of certall) blood diseases; growth disorders; b.reast cancer, asthma a•d artliritls. . . Howmr, abusufsterolds ieneraiiy·teads to such psychologi· cal problems a.~ sudden mood swings and violent outbursll as well as several physical side effects. Acoe, hair loss and 'gyneco· or amoog males) are cancer, kidney effects can ,, , 1.0 LB. PACKAGE s 90 • J ond. Guzman (11-2) allowed three runs on eight hits . over seven innings. He struck out seven to take over the American League lead with 122 strikeouts, two more than Roger Clemens. Mariners S, Yankees 3 (12 inn.)- At New York, Omar Vizqucl's 12th inning single drove in Dave Cochrane with the go-ahead run Saturday as the Seattle Mariners defeated the New York Yankees 5-3. Cochrane opened the 12th with a single to center and moved to second on Tino Martinez' one-out hil before Vi zqucl slashed a hard one-hopper off the glove of first baseman Don Mattingly. Shane Turner's sacrifice ny drove in Martinez who had moved to third on Vizquel's hit as Ru ss Swan (3-5), the fourth Mariners' pitcher, earned the victory. John Habyan (3-3) was the loser. New York tied the game off Rich DeLucia in the sixth on Charlie Hayes' RBI infield single. It scored Don Mattingly. who had singled and moved up on two infield outs. Giants 3, Expos 0- At San Francisco, Bud Black pitched a six-hitter and Will Clark hit his lOth home run on Saturday to lead the San Francisco Giants to a 3-0 victory over the Montreal Expos. Black (7-2) retired 16 of the first 17 batters ana improved to 6-0 at Candlestick Park as the Giants won for the sixth time in their last eight games. He struck out five and walked one in pitching his first shutout since May 10, 1991. The Giants took a 1-0 lead in the second inning when Robby Thompson scored on Jose Uribe's single behind second base, knocking the ball out of catcher Gary Caner's glove in a col lision ncar the piau:. Clark homered to lead off the sixth inning off Dennis Martinez (9-8), hi s first homer ever off the pitcher in 53 at-bats. Cardinals 4, Dodgers I -At Los Angeles, Tom Pagnozzi doubled in two runs and Ozzie Smith set a major league record with his 15th \Onsccutivc scason of 20 or more stolen bases as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-1 Saturday. Mark Clark (2-3) allowed an unearned run an!)/Six Steroids: Monsters in the mist $ S29? Ice Cream. . . . .sat. Pan TV ' . • A Commentary By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Starr GALLIPOLIS - It's not like they don't know. In today's information society, no one has to be told about the dangers of steroid abuse. Massive muscles, tom tendons, dislocated shoul .dcrs and shrunken tc.sticlcs. Former PitL~burgh Stcclcr and Tampa Bay Buccaneer offensive lineman Steve Courson and a heart that was one or two beaLs per minute away from a heart attack. Canadian sprimer Ben John.~on and the Olympic gold that was stripped from him . And the late Lyle Alzado, probably the best -known athlete among th e scores - maybe hundreds - of athletes permanently sidelined in the last year because of steroid abuse. Arc American teens listening? Some arc, but many others obviously aren't heeding the warnings trumpeted on "60 Minutes," "20/20" and a host of other TV documentaries on ESPN as well as in Sports 11/u.rtrated and other magazines. If they were listening , recent studies that show that the •• >· BOR·DEN'S Spaghetti·O'L•4.7s ... 2 MUELLER ELBO MACARONI or $1 July 12, 1992 h1ts over six-innings plus in his first career appearance against the Dodgers. Clark struck out three and walked three. Lee Smith, the third St. Louis pitcher, worked the ninth for his National Leag ue-leading 23rd save. Mike Scioscia, a two-time All-Star catcher, experienced one of his worst innings, commiting a throwing error and a passed ball as the Cardinals scored three times in the thinlto take a 4-0 lend against Orcl Hershiscr (7-7). Padres 3, Phillies 2 (II inn.) - At San D1cgo. Jerald Clark continued his hot hitting with a one-out, lith-inning single to give San Diego a 3-2 victory over Philadelphia on Saturday. Pinch-hitter Oscar Awcar singled to open the inning and wns sacrificed to second by Phil Stephenson, hitting for Tim Scott (2·1). After Tony Fernandez was walked intentionally, Clark. who now has 14 hits in his last 30 at - ~ats, singled off Mike Ha rtley (4-4), The Phillies have now lost seven in a row and II or their last 13 games. Philadelphia starter Kyle Abbott, who al lowed two runs and six hits in seven innmgs, remained at OIl, one loss shy of tying the National League record for consecutive losses to open the season. It has been set three times, most recently by the Phillies' Ken Reynolds in 1972. LEAPING is the prererred method or movement for Toronto shortstop Manuel Lee, who fires to nrst base arter rorcin~ OU[ Oakland's Troy Neel in I he second inning nr Saturday's American League game in Toronto, which the Athletics won 3·1. (AP) Area youths heeding warnings ~n -dangers of steroid abuse JUICE 46 oz. $149 Section C Boston, California among victors in afternoon action 32 OZ. BTL STORE HOURS "arimts- ~entincl l' "We've got to cover that now," said Jack James, the longtim e Southwestern mentor whose 13th season in coaching will be spent guiding River Valley in its inaugural campaign this fall. "You hear rumors about it at the high school level. I've had kids ask me about it. You warn them about it, because they don't Sec the long-term cffecLs ·(of using !hem)," he added. "If I know somcone's usi ng. he's done," said James of his way of dealing with a known user, a species he said has never have been associated with his program. "We have to be on the lookout for it." "We have definite policie s (about steroid abuse)." said Point Plca.<ant head coach Steve Safl(lrd. a health teacher at Point Pleasant High School who will litgin his 26th season in coaching thi s fall. He sa id that suspension , depending on the severity of the case, is the option for first-time offenders. Dismissal, with a "strong suggestion ' for co un seling," awaits repeat offenders. "Steroids haven't been a problem for us, as alcohol has," said Safford, who said thai he hasn't found anyone guilty of using steroids in' his 17 years as the Big Blacks' boss. "Kids tend to em ulate their heroes, those in . profess ional sports," Gaul said. "But it's fool 's gold." Because of this, Gaul added that when an athlete uses steroids, "that person needs help. We're looking after the welfare of that player. That person might not be playing profe.<Sional sports when he's 40, hut he's still goi ng to usc tlmliver then." • All-Star Game proven nightmare for some of baseball's greats Ry GEORGE ROBINSON NEW YORK (NEA) - Playing in the All-Star Game isn't only a dream come true. For some base: ball greats, it's also a nightmare. Their in vitations to the Mid-Summer Classic arc ticke ts to the disabled list. The honor paid to ill-fated Ted Williams in 1950, for instance , may have cost the Boston Red Sox a shot at t/Je American League pennant. Likewise perhaps for Harmon Killebrew and the Minnesota Twins in 1968. 1L was even worse for Dizzy Dean in 1931. And Ray Fosse in 1970. Their injuries in the starspangled exhibit ion meant stu nted . French cyclists taking control in Tour de France careers. Aascball's best wlil he hoping lor the be st when they play the 1992 All-Star Game at Jack Murphy Stadium in San Diego on Tuesday night, July 14. For CBS -TV, broadcasters Scan McDonough and Tim McCarver will call the shots. Is the All -Star Game risky business? "One thing that may lead to injuries is that players don't know eac h· other that well ,'' exp lains Llo yd Johnson, president of the Society for American Base ball Research . "D izzy Dean would pitch against the New York Giants 22 times. But when he faces the other league, there 's the clement of surprise." Which might ha ve led to the most notorious All-Star injury ever. · The St. Louis Cardinal ace was the National League starter in the '37 contesl at Griffith Stadium in Washington. Dean had two outs and nobody on base in the bouom of the third in u scoreless g:1mc. Then Joe D'iMaggio singled for his first ever All-Star hit and Lou Gehrig blasted a 450-foot homer to . right. Obviously upset, Diz tried to throw one past Cleveland sl ugger Earl Averill. But the muscular VALKENBOURG, Netherlands (AP) - French cyclists continued 10 domina!£ the Tour de France on Saturday, as Gilles Delion became the second Frenchman in a row to win a stage and Pascal Lion retained the overall lead through seven stages. Meanwhile, the favorite s and former wimicrs continued to jockey for positions leading up to Monday's important 41-tilile time trial in Luxembourg. Svnday, the Tour goes 10 Germany for a stage that finishes at Koblenz, 128 miles away. Saturda~ was Stephen Roche's turn to gatn on the field, just as Greg LeMond and Claudio Chiappucci did Friday. Roche gained more than a minute -on the other con lenders and was making his best showing since ' winning the Tour de France-Tour o,f Italy-World Championship triple in 1987. ·He was in fourth place, 4 minutes, II seconds, behind Uno. Lino held the lead for the fifth conSecutive day, with Sieve Bauer of'Canada second. 3:11 back, and Chiappucci third, 3:34 behind. I Cleve land ou tfielder lined a pitch back through the box . The baseball clipped Dean on th e left foot , breaking one of his toes. Ncvert/Jeless, he chased down the ball and nipped Averi ll at first. The 26-year-old Dean mi ssed se vcml weeks of the season, came hac k too sooo frOm the 1·n·JU ry and changed his pitching mechanics to compensate for tile toe. In the process, Diz hurt his ri ght arm . He was never the same. With the inJury, Dean fini shed the 1937 caman"ign at IJ -10, end •f ing a four -season streak 0 or more victories. In fact, it was hJS last year in double figures for win s. He went on to c;1m on ly 16 more of first base and lcanmg lor a throw and his hamstring JUSt popped," Lang says. "Yo u cou ld hear it · th roughout the whol e stadium . It . was like someone shot off a pop- : gun ." · It was the Twins who got shot. In fourth place two weeks earlier on I)' a game and a half out of sec: ond , lhcy plumm eted. Killebrew was lost until September. Minnesota finished in seventh place , 24 games he hmd. The most spectacular co lli sion 1n All -Star history took place in 1970. Pete Rose of Cinc mnati levelcd catcher Ray Fosse of Clcvcland in the 12th inning to give the National League a 5-4 win. It hap- his 150 c.:arccr viuorics . pcncd in front of Rose 's horne Iown zo The mhcrunr of Diuy Dean's fans at Riverfront Stadiu m in All-Star mi sfo rtun e was Ted Cincinnati . Williams. The head-on co lilsion between Like 01 ' Diz , " Teddy Ball - "Charlie Hustle" and the " Mule" game" wasn't known for his field- left both players bruised and bating. But it was solid glovcwork in tcred. But it was Fosse who got the left field that hurt him in the All- worst of it: He had a fractured Star Game at Comiskey Park in shoul de r. The injury left him a Chicago in i9SO. diminished version of the promising player he had been. Jack Lang , executive sec retary h' k R of the Baseball Writers Association "I 1 In osc probably co uld of America, recalls: "Ralph Kiner have slid around Fosse," Lang hit the ball, Williams went back for says. " He' ll deny it to hi s dying it and crashed iillo the wall." day . He says the onl y way he was It was an impressive catch. But going 10 score was to knock the Comiskey Park 's walls were guy over. unpadd ed and Williams broke his "A close play like that; he had a elbow. Unknowingly, he stayed in hometown audience. He was like a the game and even managed an guy driving up a one-way street: 'I RBI single in the fifth. can do it because I-' m Pete Rose Thereafter, the injury forced and thi.s is my hometown." ' Williams to sit out liO regular-seaIf nothing else, recollections or son gamc.s. The Red Sox, who hud Dizzy Dean, Ted Williams, Har. missed the AL nag hy only one . mon Killebrew, Pete Rose and Ra y game the previous year. slipped 10 "Fosse should put to rest the canard third place - just four games out. that the All-Star Game is "onl y an Maybe the Minnesota Twins exhibition." would never have caught the surg"They talk about it as an exhibiing Detroit Tigers in the AL pen- lion," Lang says, "but when they nant race in J96R. But losing slug- get out on the field, they are just as ger Harmon Killebrew during the hyped up as if it were the pennant All-Star Game certai nly didn't race. Once you cross the lines, you play hard." hcp. I Wh he • Lang has a vivid memory of ' atcver I cost. how Killebrew got hurt in Hous· (C)I992 NEWSPAPtR ton's Astrodome: "He was playing ENTERPRISE ASSN. �Page . C2-8unday nme8-Sentlnel July 12, 199~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH- Point Pleasant, WV In Hubbard Memorial LL Tournament' Pome~oy llodgers, Middleport White Sox move to semifinals l!y S<IOTT WOLFE T·S Correspondent l SYRACUSE- The Pomeroy Dodgers and Middle~ White Sox advanced to the scmt·fmals of the Bill Hubbard Memorial Linle Leag.ue Tournament Friday cvenmg with two very exciting one-run VIClortcs. . Pomeroy defeated the Gallipolis Royals 4-3 and Middleport claimed a 6-5 wm over R1o Grande. Pomeroy's Dodgers will play M1ddleporL's White So~ in the 6:30 game on Tuesday evenmg, July 14. Nathan Cremeans and J. Bentley h~kcd ~p in a good old-fashioned pttchmg duel early m the game between Pomeroy and Gallipolis. Cremcans ~ave up a single 10 R. Ramsburg m the lOp of the ftrst,. but Ramsburg was lcrt stranded at third after a pop-up to shon-stop. Arter stri_king out the first baUer, Bentley walked Craig and Cremeans, but fanned the"third bauer and got a ground out to second to retire the side. Pomeroy's J.T. Humphreys singled to lead orr the second, advanced on a ficldcr'·s choice, and came home on two errors to give hisclubaat-Oicad. Meanwhile, Bcn~ey fanned two of the three bailers he faced in retiring the side. .. Baseball ..·,. In the NL ... Eaatt rn Dll'lslon W L ~L l'iuabwah ........... ..47 !9 .l47 T~m Cl Monll'CI! ................44 42 - ..S J2 .506 St l.nui• .............. .. 43 42 f'ew YnrL ............41 45 .477 l ll C:h.icagn..................40 4S Philadclphia ........... 36 .SO 6~ .471 .419 Wa tcrn OlwlskHI CINCINNATL .... ..S l 33 .«17 Allanu ...................47 37 .S60 San Dic:go ..............4.S 42 .SJ7 San Francisco ........41 44 !IC'IUSton .................40 46 Los Angclca .... ....... 3& 48 .412 .46S .442 6 II 4 7.5 IO..S 12 14 Friday's scores ALianla 4, O.iQgoO New YOik 7, Houston 6 San Diego 8, PhiladelphU 7 St lAuis 3, Los Angdcs I Monli"CCl 3, San Fnncisco 2 Pl••bu'ih 4, CINCINNA 11 0 They played Saturday St. Louis (Ctulc 1-3) at Los Angeles (l lcnhiscr 7-6), 3 p.m. Philadclphil (Abholl 0-11) al Sa n [)ics,o (Leffc~ 10..6),3 p.m. Mon1n:.a1 (D. Mu1inez 9·7) 1\ San Francisco (R\ac.k 6-2), 3 p.m. PiuAhurg.h (l. Smilh 7-7) 11 CINCINNATI (llrown 0-0), 7;05 p.m. Atlanta {Avery 6-7) <~I ChiCigo (Mor· a•n 7-3), 8~05 p.m. New York (Cone S-_.) 11 llnuston (J. Jmes 4-2), 8:05p.m. Toduy's ~ames In the AL ... Elllltrn DMiion Tum W L Pet. To rnnto ................ 53 32 .624 1htlimorc ...............49 36 .576 Milwaukee: .............44 40 .!524 New York ... ....... .. ..42 43 .494 11 Mtnn ....................40 43 . ~2 Oct:mit.. ............ ..... .41 46 .47 1 C\.EVEt AND ...... .l5 51 .407 Western l)l" blon Mlllne!oll ... . .. 5 1 34 .600 (hk land ................. 49 36 .576 leu.~ .. ..47 41 .534 rh1cagn ............ 43 41 .5'12 K1nm C11y ....... .36 49 .424 Scaulc ................. J4 53 .391 (Jhfnmi l ... .33 52 .3118 Pomeroy struck for two more in the third when G. Abbou walked, J. Roush walked, Ramsburg hit into a Helder's choice and C. Ohlinger smglcd home two runs, the score now 3-0. Pomeroy scored again in the fourth when Wyall walked and Bentley lr1pled ror a 4-0 score. Defens1vcly, Pomeroy surrercd through some shakcy mom?nts in Lhe bouom of the firth mnmg, as Gallipolis rallied with a strong orrcnsivc error! and capitalized on a couple Dodger m•sc ues. J. Coburn smg led, Spradun walked, and both advanced on two errors. Then R. Perdue slammed a home run 10 push the score to 4-3 berore a pop-up and ground out back to the puchcr got Pomeroy out or the mnmg. Despite Gallipolis threatening with two runners on base in the rinalc, Pomeroy held on for the win. Bentley was the winner with ten strikeouts, and six walks, giving up just four hits along the way. . Cremeans surfcrcd the loss wuh rive strikeouts and seven walks. S. Powell was 2-2 with two singlcs ror the winners, whle Ramsburg singled, Bentley tripled, and Humphreys and Abbott singled. Perdue was 2-3 with a home run OOl!III .ES -- Dvnc.n, Philadelphit, 25 ; VanSlyke, Pitt11hurgh. l!'i; Murray. 1'\cw Y(lrk , 22; Grin<Wn, Montreal , 20; Bigg,io,Jiounon, 20; W. Clark, S•n Fran· cisen, 20; Ranilla, New York., 20. TRIPLES - D. Sanden, Atlanta, 1I; Finley, lloustoo, I 0; OutiCJ, Los A n sel~ . 7; Alica , SL louis, 6; OffcrTnln, l.m An· s elu, 5; DcShield~. Mon tre. l, S; VanSlyke, Piu~hurgh , .S. I lOME RUNS - McGriff, San Otcg(l, 1H; Sheffield. San Dlcao. 17; L. Walker, Montreal, 16; Bonds, Ph11burgh, I S; Pendleton, A\lanu, 13; 1>1ultm, PMadcl· phit, l3; Dawson, O.iclgo,1 3. STOLEN BASES - Ori11om, Mon· 45; DcShicld&, Montreal. 33; Lank · rord, St. Louit , 28; Roberti, CIN CIN· ~~eal, NATI, 24; Finley, Hou l ton, 23; Lewit:, San Fnnc:isco, 22.; Gant, Allanu, 22. PITCHING (10 dec ili ons) D anlr. he~d, CINONNATI, 9-l, .818, 2.04; Glninc, Atlanta, 13-3, .&12, 2.57 ; Swindcll, CINCINNATI, 8-2, .800, 2.94: Tewksbury, St. Loui1, 9-3, .750, 1. &7; Morgan, Ckic•an. 7-3, .700, 2.7 ?; Leibrandl, Atlanll, ?· 3, .700, 3.64; KlliU, Mnntl'CI], 9·4, .692, 259. STR IK EOUTS- Cnoc, New York , 145; Smoltz, Atlanu , 123; S. Fcm1ndc.l, 1'\cw Yor\ , 111 ; G. Mtddux, Chictgo, I06; Drabek, Piusburgh. 101; B. llufllt, S1n Dicao. 98; Rijo. CINCI ~ATI. 92; Candioui, Los Angeles, 92. SAVES - lAc Smith, St. Louis, 22; Charlton, CINCINNATI, 21 ; D. Jones, Houston, 19; Mitch Wil liams, Philadel· ph il , 17; Wcucland , Montn:~ l, 16; Mycn;, S1n l)icgo, 15 : Hc1indl, J'itL,hurgh , 12; Dinhlc, (I~(]S\ 1\ll , 12. American League HATTING - Puckcu, Minnesou, 340; R. A1ornu, Toronlo, .328; Molitor, Milw•ukec:, .320: E. Martinc7., Sr..aulc., 11 9: Raerga . CLEVELAND. 313; Thom a~ . Chicago, .306: Knohlauch, Min· nc.~nta, Pi tldnugh (J, R n hi n~n n 3-1) at CINC INNATI OliJO {,.6), 2:15p.m. A. tlanll ( ll iclcc. ki 2-4) 11 Chiugn (Cutllln 6-7), 2:20 !'J.m New York (Femandc.z 7-7) at llomon (llcnry 2·6), 2:35p.m. Sc LooiR (Osbclme 7-4)at Los Angeles (Candilllti 7-7), 4:0S p.m. Mrwnma1 (Gardner R-6) at Sa n Francisco (Swirt 6--1 ), 4:05 p.m. Philadelphi a (I>. ROOinron 1-J)at San Dicao Olcne~ 6-6), !Ut5 r .m. GB 4 8..5 II 12 13 \8.5 2 ,. 5.5 7.5 15 \8 1R Friday's scores Sc.mle 5. New York 2 IIM\on 6, Chic1gn 5 Minnc..otntl .5, ]h1timnrc 2 O,ld•nd 5. Tnrnnll\ 1 Ct1ifnmia ti, llctrOII 1 Kanm C it ~ 3. Milwaukee I . .JOS. tHINS- Puckcll, Minncsnta, 63; ror Gallia, while Cremeans and Coburn each singled. Rio Grande plated three runs in the first inning, but Middleport's Whtte Sox erased that lead with three of their own in the bouom half of the inning. Rio 's Miller led orr the game with a walk, followed by a Hager single and a Young home run. Middleport mirrored Rio's luck as Hill reached on an error Murray walked, and Fowler walked. Two throw ing errors let in 1wo runs, while a Topps single brought home anotherto tic the score at3-3. Millhone singled, advanced on an error, and gave Rio a 4-3 lead when he rode home on a Miller singlc in the second inning. Middleport tied the score aL4-4 when Meadows and Williams walked before Leach had an RBI single. The Sox led 5-4 in the fifth as Fowler reached via an error and scored on a field er's choice by Meadows. · Rio tied in the top or the sixth frame, when with one out Castor walked and Brown cam'e in to pinch run Two errors and a groundout .by Skidmore brought home the tying run. The exciting finale came when Leach and Murray walked, then ChiCigo, 5. IIOME RUNS - McGwi.rc, Oakland, 27; Deer, Octroi\ , 21; Ju1n Gonzale7., Tcxu, 19; l'cttlcton, Detroit, 19; Caner, Toronto, 19; Delle, CLEVELAND, IS : C.ni<IM, 01kland, 18. STOLEN BASES - tnriM, CLEVELAND, 32; Polonia, California, 30: Lil· 1ack, Milw1ukce, 29; Anderson, Ol ltimore, 28; R1incs, O icago, 26; R. lien· dcrsnn, Oakland, 26; Knobltuch, Min· ncsotl, 22. PITCTII NO (10 d ec i s ion~) - J ua n Guzm 1n , Tornnlo, ll·l, .917, 2.01 ; Kru eger, Mi nnesota, 11-2, .1100. 2.96; Acmin,ll, Sc.aulc, 11·3. .786, 3.20; Jamie win with six strikeouts and three walks, while giving up rive hits. Leach, Fowler and Topps singled for the winners. Hager led Rio with two si ngles. Syracuse will play Nelsonville . in the 6:30p.m. opener Monday, · while Coolville plays the Middlepori Cardinals in the finale. Pittsburgh blanks Cincinnati 4-0 By JOE KAY . CINCINNATI (AP) - The Pmsbur~h Pirates provided wild fesl!Vlll~S oq a night when the Cmcmnau Reds' flfCworks fizzled. The. Pirates sat through a throehour ram delay, made a mid-game trade to shake up their pitching starr, and fmally snapped out or Cinc (nnati 's spell by beating the Reds ~-0. · The. game rinally ended at 1:37 a.m. With one last bizarre twist: the Reds calling off the post-game fire· works show that had sold 42,438 tickets and made the team reluctant to call off the game. The Reds promoted the fire works up until the end, then drew boos from the several thousand remammg fans by announcing there would be no show arter all. . "It h~d something to do with l~e (cny s) an11-no1se ordinance," team spokesman Jon Braude said. The way things turned out, the Pirates didn ' t mind the long night. . Doug Drabek (7-7) pitched a SIX-hll shutout and singled home a run to get his first win against an NL West team th1s season. Cecil Espy also had a two-run homer to hdp the Pirates snap a rive-game losmg streak against the Reds. Morr11: Toronto, 10-3, .769, 4.41; K. Drown, Texu, 13-4, .765, 3.14; Mussin1, Baltimore, 9-3, .750, 2.4o-. Appi cr, Xansu City, 9•3, .750, 2.35; McDoweU, Chicago, Sports shorts 12·4, .750, 3.50. STRIKEOUTS - Clemen~. Boston, 120; Juan 011trr11n, Tnrnnto, llS; Peru, New York , 109; K. Dro wn, Tc:us, 95; Appicr, Kanu1 City, 91; JD~e 0\lzman, Tu.n, 19; McDowell, Chicago, 87; Ryan, Cycling BRUSSELS , Belgium (AP) _ Greg LeMond made a big move up in the standings during the sixth stage of the Tour de France. LeMond started the day in 14th place but joined Claudio Chiappucci of Italy and two oth ers in a breakaway rrom the pack with 12 miles to go. When it was over, LeMond had taken a large bite out of Frenchman Pascal Lino's overall lead, pulling him self into fifth place, 4:29 behind. Lino's lead actually improved - from 1:54 over ROM teammate Richard Virenquc to 3:1 1 over Canada's Steve Bauer. Tcxu,l7. SAVES - f:ck:cnlcy, Oa kla nd, 29; Aguilcrl , Minn~n11, 25; Ol! nn , Raltimnrc, 21 : ~nntgotncl)' , Ktnm City, 21; Jeff Ruucll, Te~a~. 21 ; Tlligren. Chtcasn. 19; Kcardm,lkt!ltnn, U!. Transactions Da~ebalt American I.CIRUC OALTIMORE ORIOLES - Dc£ignat· cd J(tll;c Mcu, pitcher, for rcassisnmcnt. CIITCAOO WIDTE SOX - Aq"ired Eric Yelding, outfielder, fran the llou&· ton As trw to campk:t.c 1n Clrlicr tnde and auignod him to Vancoovcr (If the Pl cifiC Cout Lclguc. N1Uonal League FLORIDA MARLINS - Releucd Rusty Bumprdncr, fLl'lt bueman. PlnSDURGH PIRATES - Traded It was only Pittsburgh 's third win in nine games,llnd one or their most long-awa ited. Two thunderstorms delayed the stan or the game by three hours and t 6 minutes. "At first, 1 didn 'tthink we were going to get it in, especially after the second time when we came in here and sat so long," Drabek said. " You try to rcla• and not get too comfo~U~ble or too stifr in here." Pirates manager Jim Leyland didn 't raultthe Reds ror waiting so long. "They had a tremendous crowd tonight," Leyland said. " That 's the name of th e ga me. The show should go on ir you can. This is the big leagues. If you can play , you should play. " The Pirates provided all of the intrigue with an unusual mid-game trade. Third baseman Steve Buechele was one or several Pirates who passed the time during the rain delay by rlinging balling-practice baSeballs into the stands. Buechele started the game but was gone by the second inning. The Pirates traded him 10 the Chicago Cubs ror left-handed starter Danny Jackson, who will join Pillsburgh arter the All-Star break . Th~ Pirates went on to end th e Red s dommatwn by piling up e1ght. h1~s and rour runs aga~nst Chm Hammond (5-5), who has 81Jcchcle, th ird bucm1n, to the Chicago Cub1 for DIMY lack son, pitcher. SAN DIEGO PA.DRES - Acqui~d Ch ristopher M1 rren, pitcher, from th e acvellnd lndi•n• \n cnmrl ctc •n earlier • tndc and •~-~igncd him tn Spokane nf lhc NonhWCII l.caguet l~ .J•. P~I-:t•r~ Fc••tball Give It the best ,;( 1 I , , R~eeway Steck Cu racln1 tt Its flntlt Futarlng •• ,.•., em. lett f11: $S 10 tnd under free lhtt1 ·~•n 1t: 11:00 t.rn. Ract time: 1:00 p.m. Fer men l•f•n•etl•• cell: 188·9617 It J88:9JOO s•ow .....,., Leeds, lrldlts, Groo11i11 Stpplies, luclcets, Lt1 Wraps, Lar.tt S.ledio1 of Clippers. . 1'\allnnal 1\a~kdb.lt Auncl•linn ATLAI\'TA IIAWKS - Signed Adam Keefe, forwa rd, to 1 l'ive·ye.u conllllct. CHI CAGO BULLS - f'l acc d Cr1iG lloclgcs, gu.ud, on waivcn. VInton GET READY FOR FAIR SPECIAUI To each his own ... home 11 a special place. Basketball lost his lasllhrcc deCisions. John Wehner, who moved to third base when Buechele lcflthc game, had an RBI doubl,c ~~ the firth and scored on Drabek s smgle: Wehner, called up rrom Class AAA {luffalo on June 15, has made JUSI · two stans at third. . . Espy, who p1nch hll for . Buechele in the second inning, hila two•oul homer off Hammond in the sixth, his first. Drabek pitched out of four scaring threats to preserve his third shutout in 19 stans. This one was · meaningful - he was 0-4 in eight previous sulfls against the NL West this season, including two losses against the Reds. · " You run into a buzzsaw now and then," Reds shortstop Barry Larkin said . "Drabek is a good : pitcher, and he pitched very well · tonight. " .------------, Now 1O%oH protection possible... ~atiunal t'nuthllll.taaue SigneU IIOUSTOS OII .EKS llcmard D1fncy, niTcrn;iv~: lacklc, George Bethune, ddcnsi"c end, 1nd Bucky Richardson, quanerba ck. Wa ived Jnn Reed, wide re ce iver, and Anthony Wil lism~, linchlckcr. LOS AMii ~ I.I: S RAII JI ~ K S - Siancd Mike All• rrl t, placc·k!d:cr. MIAMII)()I.PIIIf\S .. Signed W1hcr Wil~on , wide receiver. Agreed t n tcnn~ wi th Larry Wehstcr, defcn~ive e nd : Dw1g)ll llol licr, Roosevelt Collins, Andre Powell, lineb•cMcn:; Tony Tellington , cm· ncrba ck; Rsoul S peu~. fullback; l.oc Mil· er.t, wide rocei"cr; Milton IJ iSJins, tight end; an d K•mcnn Ucll, runn1ng b•ck. Waived Chrb Gray, qual\c.rb.lck, and Horaein Momma. noM: tick le. TAMPA BAY BUCCAN EERS/\greed to tcmu wi1h Crais Erickson, quutcrb1c.k. S1gncd M1rk Wkcc:lcr, nm.c IICk ]c. Auto Club .... llulter Melp Countr'• Oftl7 1'110 Line Authorized Purina Chow Dealer. Call Angle Iota FREE QUOTAllON ·R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. 399 W. Mal• 992·2164 Pomeroy, Oklo The Store Wllh "All Klnda of Sluff" For Pete, Slllbl•, Large l StNII AnltNII, Lawnel G•rdene. Soccer M1jor So<:ccr l..tiJ:UC MSL - Announced it will discontinue npctllions crrcctivc immodilttly . CMC h C..~ . CI:NTRAL FlORTDA - N1med Dwildn Ev1ns men'~ usi111 nt bukctbaU coach. ST. AMBROSE - N•med Robin Recker women '1 bukctbaUc01ch. Call The Profes.sionals Teu1 6, CLEV Iii..AN'D 5 They played Saturday Chicago ('McCukill ti -ti) 11 Rnunn 1:05 p.m. Cali rornia (Ahlmu 4-11 ) at Octroi\ (Gul!u: k~m 9·5), I :15 p.m, O.Kllnd (Mootc 9·7) 11 Toronto (Ju•n C:nnman 11· 1), I :3S p.m. Sc.anle (1\gotlo ().0)11 New York (C. Ynung 1·2).2p.m. _ MiMCSCKI (KI'\ICgcr 8·2) at Baltimore (McDona ld 11-5), 7:05 p.m Kanus Cit~ (Rocd 2-3) 11 Milwaukee {Wegman 7-7), 8:05p.m. CLEVELAND (Muti l 0. 1) 11 Tcllu (Urown 13·4), 8:35 p.m. (f)n~nn ~ - 4), BIG PRICE REDDC,.IO . • RESIDENTIAL •COMMERCIAL . 7 MORE DAYS! ENDS 7·18·92 TodaY's games •INDtJSTRIAL Chie~go (Alvuez 2-2) at Boswn (Viola 7-5), I:O.S p.m. C•lifnmi• (flnlcy 2·9) 11 Octroi! (Ritt. 2-J), 1:35 p.m. Oakland (Oarlina 7-7) 11 Tornn1o (ll cmgon 5.0), I :J!i p.m. Seattle (Oranl 0-l)at New York (llil· · lea.u0.3), 1:30p.m. Minnuota (hal'lks 3-2) 11 Raltim orc (Milaci i 5-6), I :JS p.m. Kansu City (Appicr 9·3) 11 Milwau· kcc (Rumn 1·2), 2:35p.m. CLEVELAND (Cook 2·5) 11 Tc1U "(nums 2·2), S:M p.m. Leaders National Ltaaue BATTING - KNk, Philadelphia, .349; VanSlyke, Pinsburgh, .336; rtk Oriff, Ssn Dioao• •322; Sheffield, San Diqo, .321: Gwynn. San Dieao• .321; W. ClarX. Stn Francaco. .319; Gncc, Olica· ao, .316. RUNS - Biuio. Houstort t !li9; Oril· . 10m, MC)Uta~l, 56;_Deshiold1, Monlnlll, 1992 Cadillac Sedan Deville 4Dr... 22,995 1990 Chevrolet Corsica 4.Dr............. 56995 1990 Chevrolet Cavalier 4Dr............55695 1990 Pontiac Grand Am 2Dr............ 56595 1990 Dodge Spirit 4Dr............:....... 56995 1986 Pontiac 6000 4Dr................... 52595 SS: Robcn o, CINCINNATI, ll: T. fer· _G ,ynn, San o;'l!o,ll: Kouk, Pliiladclliul,l2. RBI - Sheffield, S'an Dloso, 60; i ,_Area sports briefs__, KCLL drawing date Monday ACS tennis tournament Friday GOING TO RIO GRANDE- Shayne Price (center), catcher for Dawson· Bryant High School, will play for the University or Rio Grande baseball team next year. Flanking him are Redmen head coach Daw Oglesby (left) and Price's mother, Sharon Griffith. GALLIPOLIS - The annual American Cancer Society tennis tournament will be held rrom Friday, July 17to Sunday, July 26 at two Gallipolis locations - Forest Mullins' court on 25 Henkle Avenue and the Haskins Community Park court. The entry rce is $15 ror the first event and S10 per additional event. One new can of balls is required for each event. Divisions orfcred will be men's open singles and doubles, intermediate men's singles and doubles, ladies' open si ngles and double, intermediate ladies' singles and doubles, boys' and girls' 17-andundcr singles, and open and intermediate mixed doubles. There must be fou r entries for any given event, and players arc limited to three events. For registration rorm s, contact Pat Boyer, Gallia County ACS executive director, at 446-7479, tournament co-directors Steve Mullins at 446-R3 tO or Tom Topkins at446-R755 (home), or the Gallipolis Parks & Recrea tion Department at446-1424, c•tcnsion 37. The reg istration deadline is Monday, July 13 at5 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - The fifth annual Shrine Open Golr Toumamcm, a roue-person A-B-C-D scramble open to men and women, is sc heduled ror Saturday at9 a.m. at Clirfsidc Golf Course. The team auction and a social hour will begin Friday at 5:05 at the course. Those playing in the tournament arc invited 10 a steak ,dinner for lWO artcr the auction. The entry fcc is S50 per person ror non-members. Cliffside members entering the linkrcst will pay $40. All proceeds will go 10 local Shrine Club projects. To enter, call Clirfside at446-GOLF. The deadline ror entry is• Wednesday . MIDDLEPORT- Hol zer Clinic of Meigs County will be doing physicals on Saturday, July 25 for area schools. All Meigs District students should plan to arrive at 7 a.m. All Eastern District students arc 10 be there at 9 a.m. Bring a signed sporl~ physical card 10 the clinic located on the "T" in Middleporl at I 50 Mi II Street. Holzer Clinic physicians have donated their time to provide this service 10 the community . Further inrormation may be obtained by calling 992-2188. AND SERVICE CALLS LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED Rademacher to visit Meigs linkfest Pete Rademacher, the 1956 Olympic heavyweight boxing champion and challenger for the hcavywcigh1 title of Floyd Patterson in his first professional bout, will make his third successive visit to the Meigs Cancer Golf Tournament Thursday. Rademacher is the director or golr tournaments sponsored by the Ohio division of the American Cancer Society. The tournament will h.nefit the Meigs County Cancer Association and will be held Thursday at the PLANS TOURNAMENT VISIT- Pete Radamacher (second from left), former Olympic heavyweight boxing champion shown with pro heavyweight champ Rocky Maricano and two young fans nanking them in a 1957 publicity photo, is scheduled to appear at the Meigs Cancer Golf Tournament Thursday. NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Twotime U.S. Open champion Tracy Austin is among four Jcnnis greats 10 be inducted into the International Tennis Hall or Fame. Philippe Chatricr, rormcr president or the International Tenni s Federation, and the douhlcs team or Bob Hewill and Frcw McMillan also will be induclcd. Malee It A Long Cool Summerl GAGE - There will be two United States Slow-pitch Softball· Association tournaments - a men's Class D&E state qualifier and a women's Class E fast chance qualifier - scheduled for July 25 and 26 at the old Southwestern High School . In addition, there wilt be a men's and women's open tournament on the same days. The entry deadline for these tournaments is July 23. For more inrormation, call Ed Caudill at245-5919 . Gallipolis football camp July 27 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Area Football Camp, ror all area boys entering grades 5-8 this rail, is scheduled for Friday, July 27 through Monday, July 30 at the Gallipoli s water treatment fields. The camp, which will stress fundamentals, will be held from I to 3:30p.m. daily. Registration fees arc $35 if turned in berore July 13 and $40 rutcr • thai dale. Registration rorms may be picked up at Galtia Academy High School or at the Gallipolis Parks & Recreation office in the Gallipolis Municipal Building. For more inrormation, contact Gallia Academy football coaches Brent Saunders at446-3354 or Mau Bokovitz at446-2399. SPRINGS SPA FROM BAUM LUMBER "THE PRO IMAGE" OIDO RIVER PLAZA Nextlo TO PLAClt Aft ORDII:Il CALL TIIIIITOII& ABOVE Oil CALL: 1·800-247·261 s (tr.lon 4t Itt lo• It ., p~.U It oltoouJ BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 248, Otsttr , FARLEY'S FISH FARM ..... 1- (aJ, ...... 72421 985·3301 Prices in lfi.~'j,f.Nifii IJIIIII"'::e~D: TRJUS "IIRDSHOOTEA• %fnington. GAME LOADS AMMUNITION 12 Ga 1oz #6SHOT Trap Q Load Hard Ball Ammo $59.99 TIFIE lo!OUNT£0 9 mm 115Gr.. ......... $9.99 5.56 mm (223) 55 Gr .... $3.49 38 cal (150) Gr. Rn . .. ... $8.99 $3.99 ~-,.,.,. A/arlin{( AMERICAN EAGLE® .J/Rrlinff rwon;n,.• .22 LONG RIFLE BULLETS MODEL 25MN $11.99 Brick of 10 Boxes SEMI-AUTOMATIC 22 RIFLE TUB FEED . 17SHOT $99.99 22 Magnum Bolt Act1on Clip • Hlgh -velocily performance. • 38 grai n copper-pialed, Mallow point bullet • Plated bu llet reduces barre l leading. • New 40 round bO.x. $119.99 BUSHnELl. SPORTVIEW ''People come to me for good rates••• they stay for my GOOd Neighbor senice. ' ' COMING SOON DELIVERY WILL BE: Tuucley, July 14 POMEROY ~&G FEED & SUPPLY 2:00.3:00 p.m.,·Phone 614-992·2164 W~needey,July 15 BIDWELL- BIDWELL CASH FEED STORE 12:00.1:00 p.m., Phone 614-3118-8688 GAWPOLIS- RIVER CITY FARM SUPPLY 2:00.3:00 p.m., Phone 614 4 46 2985 M..-UM ORDER 25 FISH WE FURNISH YOUR HAUI.IIG CONTAINERS WITH A HOT MODEL60 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Department is sponsoring two rall softball leagues - a co-ed league and a women's league - 10 begin play in August. The games will be played on weeknights at the Ted Perry Memorial Fields. In both cases, the entry fcc is $125 per team. For the co. ed league , th ere will be no fewer than six and no more than 12 teams in it. To gel a team roster or league rules, contact the P&R ofrice at · 446-1424, ext. 37. Meigs County Golf Course with a I p.m. tee-orr. The cost- $42 for. members and S50 ror non-members . - includes lunch, golf and dinner. In addition 10 prizes furnished by local merchants, a trip 10 the Firestone Country is ava ilable to the . winning team. This year's tournament is dedicated to the late Hugh Custer, longtime owner and operator or the Pomeroy Golf Course. :OSH FOR POND STOCKING sporL~ . Softball tournaments set for July Ohio for his crrorts. "We arc very pleased to sign· Shayne, who I believe is the best catching prospect in the area," Redmen head coach Dave Oglesby said. "S hayne has good size, an excellent arm, good speed and hits with power. He has outstanding potential on the collegiate level." He is the son or Sharon Grifnth of Rt. I , Ironton . Price is also a member of a summer league team coached by Dick Brammer. The Rcdmen were 17-2 1-1 in 1992 and made their fourth appear- · ancc in the NAIA District 22 Pl ayof rs in five years und er Ogles by's dire ction. Oglesby 's record is 95-89-2. Sports shorts Shrine Open slated for Saturday - -. aa MODEL 870"' EXPRESS"' COMBO PUMP ACTION SHOTGUN WITH TWO BARRELS Iii - -- - . ; ; . ; Riflescope 4 x 32mm. .._ $34.99 12 ga/28"/RC and 12120"/RS Jtmington . t I $299.99 RUGER MODEL 572'" BDL FIELDMASTER DELUXE<.i! 22 RIMFIRE PUMP ACTION RIFLE 10/22 Automatic 22LR 011 CALL II ILL YOU IDD eCUSTOM HOMES 41TCHENS. .PRE·IIGIIEERID STEEL BUILDINGS •BATHROOMS •DECKS .CERAMIC TIU •POLE IUILDIIG Ph-446-4191 Home 446-4!118 A· INIV~ANC~. CALL ME. Slate Farm · Insurance Comp;~nks Utmll' t>ffic.'c"! fJivuminl(t4m, l~lin< ).h' !.ike a gtxxl neighbor. Slate Farm Is there . r • Handles 22 short. long or long rifta, either &<elusively or mi <ed. ~ lfATI 'AIM 236 SECOND AR. &ALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 614·446·3060 . .., T•s., Wad., Fri. 9-8 or Tll.n. & Sat. 9-3 $189.99 CAROLL SNOWDEN 341 SocoDd A... GeDipnlll, Olllo Motor Co. InC. •' RIO GRANDE - Shay ne Price, a catcher .for Dawson-Bryant High School and his team's most valuable player in 1992, has agreed to a11cnd the University of Rio Grande and play for the Redmcn baseball team next year. Price, a recently gradualc, comes to the Redmcn program w1th some impressive senior year statistics, including a .350 batting average. He was also credited with six horne runs, 31 runs, 30 runs batted in and eight stolen bases. Price, who was third in Coach Fred Conley's batting lineup dunng hi s se nior campaign, was an all-distric t pick, was named to the all Ohio Valley Conrcrcncc ror Jwo years and was chosen first team all - . STEW ART - After gelling in most or the qualirying heats, the rams washed out the rcaturc races in the Bob Adams Sr. Memorial race Friday night at Skyline Speedway. · The remainder or the event will be run on July 24, paying S2,000 to wm the event Skyline will hold its Mid-season Championship races Saturday wnh mcrcased purses in all divisions. CHESHIRE - The Kyger Creek Little League Tournament will hold its drawing ror pairings Monday at 6 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Employees Club's clubhouse, located off Ohio 7 across from the Ohio Valley Electric Company's Kyger Creek plant. The 26-tcam tournament will start on Friday, July 17 and run umil Sunday, July 26. For more inronnation, contact Mark Werry at992-6118. Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-C3 Price signs with Redmen Skyline action postponed . FOIILL YODIIDILDIII UD RIIIODILIII liiDi. See These Cars At••• n~nddt. San Die&.~. 53; 01L11lnn, Aliladolphi1, 51; M1.1my. New York, 58; McGrifr, San Dicao, SS; L. Walker, Montf\111. .53; Pendleton, Atlanta, Sl; Daw10n,Chicaao, 51. HITS - Pendleton, Atlanta, I 03: K.rut:, Aliladclphia, I 0'2; VanSlyke, PtuaburgK, 102; Owynn, Stn Diaao. I 02; Shofl'lcld, San Dieao, 101; DeS~iald•, Monttc~l, 100; T. Fcmand-. S.n Oicp. . lOll NEW 5 wv Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, Softball leagues organizing ColleAe APPAU CIIIAN STATE - Named Todd Sanstcdt and Mile Crdt assistant bulccthall 1992 Sports physicals set for July 25 Ste~e Phi llipS, Detroit, 63; Knohlauch, Min· ncsnta, 62; E. Ma rtinc:r., Suttle, 58 ; Mack, Minneaou, S~ ; R.: Alonur, Toran· 10, 54: Ca"cr, Torm ~. S4. RBI - F'"acldcr, Dcttoit, 73; McClwitc, Oakbnd, 6?; G. Bell. Chicago, 65; Puclt· ell, MinnC!o ta, 63; C.mer, Toronto, 63; Thomas, Chietg_o, 57; h yman, Detroit, 57; Juan Gnnnlcz, Tcu~. 57; Anderson , Baltimo~, 57. HITS - Pucke tt, Minnesota , 119; Daerga, CLEVElAND. 107; Fryman, Detroit, 104; Sierra, Tcxu, 101 ; Dc"cn.:auJ., Bal timo~ . 99; MolitM, Milw•ulcec , 99; E. M1nii\C1, Scaule, 97. I>OUIILE.'\ Hal l. ~cw York, 27: 1:. Mart inc1,. ~caulc , 21i; ~hll ins ly , t'\cw York , 25; Joyner, Kan~u City, 24; Y<Nm, Milw1uicc, 24; 1\ICkcn, Minncs01.1 , 22; On:u, Kansu Cit~. 22. TRIPLES - 1\ndctson, D11timnrc, 6: Dcvcrcau•. Baltimore, 6; Limck , Mi1 waultoc, 5: R. Alcmar, Toronto, S; Sicnt, Teu1, .S ; White, Toronto, 5; Raines . Fowler delivered the game winning ·single 10 give the Sox a·6-5 win. Castor had 10 strikeouts, andll walks while giving up only three hits for Rio. Murray picked up the J~ly 12, ,. } '-'"::::::/"·~-····--- ~ $129.99 Carbine Birch Stock - ~- -- l= --- - ----1 -~ --· -· -.: .. ~- Tri-County Sport Sho11 --- ;;;\....-~ ,_.-::-... /--- . .r,- - .r.::::-.~ ' r. --- ~ . ~ ~ NEW STORE HOURS: MONDAY·FRIDAY,9:30AII•8 PM SATURDAY, 9:30 AM·5 Pllj SUNDAY, 11 AM·6 Pll BY MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, POINT PLEASANT '·· ·. •• '' • ' .,'' �P'*Ge C4 Sun~y Tlr.nes-8entlnel July 12, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH...:...Point Pleasant, WV . Whatever the answers, it was · ~~~r ~~~u~~~~~~th~f~can~~rst~o offense had been ~nou ~ til 'hclc starter Brian Bohanon (Jg O) gctl win to end a victory d;ought b~ Texas lcfthandcrs that stretched back87gamesand48winstoScpt. 30 oflast season. . Bohanon. brough! m from Tn~le A Oklahoma Cny for Friday s start, allowed four runs to score in the flrstlhrcc innings, but recovered to retire 14 of lhe final _16 batters he faced m h1s seven1nnmg performance. In Apnl, Bohanon had _lasted only one-third 0 ~~n~n~ng m h1s last two starts WI.. c angers. 1 was cmbarr.~sscd by those ~~~tarts 10, Apn~\ ?ohanon sa~d. Blake awarded scholarship _Montgomery named AL All-Star 601)0/o 6.170/o S·Year "Classic Rille Changer" CD Soccer NEW YORK (AP) - The Major Soccer League, the only majOr nationwide professional soccer competition in the Unitcd z States, folded after 14 seasons. r ·• The final blow came Thursday ~ evening when efforts to arrange a ~ deal to. sell Louis Storm fell . the St c through. . ~ Dallas. Baltimore, San Diego, • Wichita and Cleveland all were !l commiucd 10 playing the 1992-93 ...~$C3SOO. but Foreman said the own• 'ers in a conference call decided ~ unanimously that the league ~· shouldn.' t remain in business fol. -lowing the departure of Tacoma ~~and St Louis. ~ The lcagu!l' s existanee has been = 'tHreatened each year since 1988. ~ The league's salary cap was ::;1c~uccd four limes from . -~$1 ,275,000 10$600,000. . ( . Our Cl4sstc IIAJI Cbangfr Certi&cale ol Deposiii!IS YOU call tbe sbOIS. Oace during tbe life ol the CD, YOU can take advantage of hljler pmailing rE5 :mel iDcrease the interest on )I!Ur certi8cale; juSI call us or !lOp by any of our coa...enientlocalions wbeo YOU thlak die time Is ripll'baa could be more lelible? For more llOOrnwioa aboUI the Peoples Bank ClMslc JIIJI4 CD pus a call. Grei return, giealllexibility. Ooe more way ol proWig thai we're always working 10 exceed your "Pt"'•lm,_ ~~•••n~}nw~~<Efl~ -...._ .U... m-ms m.mt IWpnl tMIIM 4U-7St6 .,.ll69 w1' I I M 992~t 75H"S I ,. '111111 . . . . 197-4~7 By KF.ITH ROBINSON Reimer with a pitch before losing the lead for the second time when he walked Brian Downing. Texas added a run in the sixth as Palmciro singled in Thon. 1 - Green pounds Fruth's t"n 16-7 romp By Rex A. Young · Fruth's Pharmacy and the Green Senala'S met Friday night at the Hartford baseball diamond, with the Senators scoring a 16-7 win over their opponents and advancing further in the Hartford LiuJe League Tournament The Green Senators scored quickly in the fitSt inning and con• llllued to add 10 their score. They used the combinalion of walks and basehits to score !heir runs. They were led by Jeremy Griffith and Josh Bodimer with three hits each. OthetS having hits for the Senators wei-e: Bobby Angel (a triple, 3 RBI's), Billy McBrayer (a double, 2 RBI's), Charlie McBrayer and Josh Adkinson all with one hiL For Fruth's, Joo Casto and Andrew Nibert had two hits each while Scou Slewart, Bren1 Rollin~ and Chad Jobnson and Rick Blazer each had one hit. Fruth's got stalled slow scoring aU their runs in the middle innings. The Senators will play Saturday (today) at3 dlepon Cardinals 11 a.m • MIL'IOO Westmoreland MasonVFS I p.m. - New HIVcn Orioles Syracuse Hubbanls 3 p.m. • Green Senators PomeroyKFC S p.m. - Winner 1 p.m. game Loser II a.m. game 7 p.m. - Winner 3 p.m. game Loser 9 a.m . game In the second game of the day Friday, the Cochran's Exxon nine went up apinst die Pomeroy KFC ttam. Jason Roush for KFC pitched a one hiaer. His bid for a no-hiuer was put' aside for another day when, in the third inning, Nathan Simms or Cochran's smashed a shot 10 left cenJerfiekl for a triple. Pomeroy Slar1ed tarly and kepi the heat on throughout lhe game. When the dust cleared, KFC, afler pounding oul 16 hits and pushing across'the pi&IC II runs, settled for a comfortable 2-1 win. KFC hitting heroes included Juon Ncigitr (3 hits), Jason Roush (2 hits), Wayne Bamhan (2 hits), Daniel WhiUikind (2 hits), Clay Crow (2 hits), ll1d Nale Sisson, SleYCn McCuUough, David Anderson, 1~ Warner, and John Ambrose, aU with one hit each. Pomeroy KFC will play the Green Senators Saturday (today) at 3p.m. FILL 'ER UP WITH THE NATURAL CHOICE THE OFFICIAL SHOE OF THE MICHAEL JORDAN FOOT. LP GAS LP GAS Watch For Our "fair Special" Coming Soonl Tank Installed With 200 gal. LP Gas... $239 NEW SHIPMENT! CALL OFFIQ .FOR DOAILS BURLILE. OIL Tkcf!utOa{e L81a~ PlutTIX Wlile Tanks Lastl Air JOI'H1 Jet. lt. 35 I 7 eGtllllpolis 7:30-4:30 M-F 446-4119 Mall • Galllpolll DON'T MISS OUT!!The Don Tate Chev.-Olds.-Cad.-GEO 1st Anniversary Sale Ends July 31, 1992 Hours: Mon.·Fri. 9 1111 to 8 p111, Sat. 9 1111•4 SPECIALS SJ 500 Rellate or 2.9APR FilaiCilg VG, auto. with OlD, air cond., AMIFM caantte, P. wlndowe & clocn, cruiH, tilt, pow. trunk. 1917 CHEVY 5·10 PICKUP Thla won'tlut long. 3995 or 5129 Per Mo•t• 5 $1500 R...ttor 6.9 APR A••~ 1991 CHEVY CAVAUER 1/S 4 cyl~ auto., alr1.t!.l!o. crulM, bright r.d. AMIFM atareo. NO IIIIUftEY DOWN 1991 CIEVY 4 DR. 1-10 IUIER 4 WD,Iollcled, Tahoe. 15,99400 5 '$8488 or$179-PorMolt• 1992 CADILLAC BROUGHAM VB, rear wheel drive, while luther -'lng. of Ita breed, only 5,000 miiM. 1'990 IUI(I CENTURY Auto., air cond., 4 Dr. Looka & runa good. s1o,ooo OFF snCKER llttr 1992 CHEVY CAVALIER 5 7995 or 5184 Per Mo... 1915 PONn&C SUNIIRD lE GrHt aelectlon to chooM from. AutOIIIItlc, air, 4 Door. 00 s750 RHclte 0r 6. 9APR Fil•dll lltw 1992 OLDS 91 REGENCY 1·5 PII-OWIID AM/FM, air cond~ power atHrlng. 1ttw1992 CHEVY LUMINA EURO · San. QUII.Iff 1992 GEO PRIZM SEDAN lttw vs 52995 1917 CHEVY SPECTRUM Auto., elr, 4 Dr. GNIII worll car. 53495 or 5114Por .... 1992 CHEVY CORSICA 1916 GMC CONVERSION VAN Auto., air cond., I c:yl. AloiiFIIIItiNO, tRt '"""'~ power roof loeb, u bag. NO MONEY DOWN Low rnllea. Q!Ml for v..elon. 57995~ 00 '9488 or 5195 Per ..... ' .,.. ,....... ,............,. . ........... ......... . .......... c..Peoll 1992 CHEVY 1TON 12 PASSUIGEI VAN '10,000 Off STICIU DO •Aile II 1\i I IQ.,It41 ....... Mjtctlt •Ta•lillllltheslltiiJ ••• •• ,.,. Ill Wject It ... Anrw.. COLUMBUS , Oh~(A~ ­ John Cooper, who hasn' t taken any of hts teams to the Rose Bowl in hts four yc.ars as Ohio State' s coach, has a little more incentive in h1s new contract to do just that. Under his previous contract, he got a bonus equal lo two months' salary if the Buckeyes played in any Jan . 1 bowl game. An invita· uon to any other bowl game got h1m a one-month bonus. The new agreement stipulates that he has to take the team to the Rose Bowl to get a two-month bonus, which would amount to about $19,000. A Rose Bow I berth would mean a Bi~ Ten Conference champi onshtp, something Buckeye fans arc hungry for. Ohio State hasn't been to the Rose Bowl since !985. Going to the Rose Bowl also would probably involve dcfcatinJl Michigan, Ohio State 's bigges-t rival. That 's something Cooper hasn't done with the Buck:cycs. Under the new contract, Cooper would receive a bonus equal to 1 1/2 months of his salary if the Buckeyes play in the Hpliday. Cit~ rus, Orange, Cotton, Sugar or Fiesta bowls. Trips to other bowls arc good for a one-month bonus. The university on Friday approved the four -year wntracl. wv which is retroactive to April 1. It replaces a five -year contract that was to expire on Jan. 3, 1993. In effect, it gives him three additional years as coach. His base pay remain s at $114.CXX1 a year and tollll compensation, including fcs from radio and television shows, tops $500,000 a year. Cmpcr is 27 -IK-2 in four sea sons at Ohio State. vs Ohio fishing report vs Ohio Power Co. strip mine areas bass oases vs vs Sunday's schedule or games (weather permilling) will be played: . 2 p.m. - Wmner ol Saturday 9 a.m. game vs winner of Saturday II a.m. game. 4 p.m. -Winner of Saturday 4 p.m. · game vs winner ol Saturday 7 p.m. game. 6 p.m. • Loser ol Sunday 2 p.m . . game vs winner of Sunday 4 p.m. game. The championshp game wiD begin Monday at S p.m. WMPO Radio Station wiD tape the cham· Satunlay's schedule of games: pionship gamc for broadcasl on 9 a.m. - Hills Indians vs Mid- July 18, at 10 a.m. $1500 Rekte or 6.9 APR Fil••dll ($5,000.00 alia. blluce • Subltutlal peulty far early wiGdranl • IAimlt a~~~~pouaded moalbly • RaSe~ subJect 10 dlaa,e 1111 Tbuncla)J) Cb , with a bunt single and was moved to second on a single to center by Ruben Sierra . Armstrong then loaded the bases by hilling Kevin you' ~ns~~~~~ ,J·g~g!,fc'~h:~ In Hartford LL Tournament, oncpersonout.lhadtodosomc docp soul searching. This organizalion has always stuck behind me and 1 needed to do something posi· tivc." Harrah joked that his short-term memory served his starter well. " Fortunately for me 1 can't think back far enough to remember his bad starts," Harrah joked after the game. "He's a young man with a good arm . • " I wa1n't worried or nervous," ors, Blake was named the Meigs By DAVE HARRIS Coumy Jaycccs Offensive Player of Bohanon said. "I know I can do it T-S Correspondent up here. I needed Toby to stick Frank Blake, a former fullback, the Year in 1989. He was named with me. defensive back and IIi-captain for Associated Press aii-Disllict 13 as Kenny Rogers pitched a. perfect the Meigs Marauders, has been a sophomore and first team all-dis- eighth and Jeff Russell gave up a &\!larded a . scholarship from lliet his junior and senior years. He single run in the ninth bui was able National Gridiron Coaches and was was honorable mention Associated to claim his 21st save of the season . one of the five finalist for the Press all-Ohio as a junior. Blake Being able to come back from wa s named first team all-Ohio nations top scholarship. his troubles was something Blake also was awarded the defensive back as a senior by the the early 23-ycar-old said he needed Ohio High School Football Coach- United Press International and sec- rrom the dugout. · es Association Scholarship in May, ond team all-Ohio by the associatCleveland manager Mike Hared Press. one of six awarded state wide. grove said Bohanon's victory was He is the son of John and Blake was a member of the no nuke. National Honor Society and a Margie Blake of Middlepon. Blake " Bohanon deserves the win," member of the Tri-Vallcy Confer- will aucnd the Ohio University Hargrove said . "He threw the _cncc All Academic Team from School of Business this fall as a changcup for strikes and was effec•1988-~82. He wa1 the vice prcsi- Copeland Scholar, with hopes of tive gctung the groundball outs." 'dcnt o his senior class and student going into the field of sports manRanger outfielder Juan Gonzalez counci a member of the French agement. lead Texas with four RBis in a 2Club, S icncc Club and Teen lnstifor-4 performance. Gonzalez start· Jutc. He attends the Heath United ed the evening with a three-run Methodist Church. home run to center field in the bot· : Blake graduated in May as the tom of the first inning after the second-leading rusher in Meigs Indians had taken a 1-0 lead against lfigh School history with 2,275 Bohanon. yards in 418 carries and 30 touchGonzalez, hitting in the fifth downs (5.5 yards/rush). He caught spot of the order, was one of-six a school record 16 interceptions for Rangers with multiple-hit games. 218 yards and a touchdown. Blake Cleveland starter Jack Armcaught 34 passes for 426 yards a strong threw his first complete two touchdowns. game of the season but fell to 2-12 Blake was a four year letterman to lead the majors in setbacks. .and earned 1I varsity letters in his The Indians had leads in the first four years for the Marauders . He and third innings but Texas also received leuers in track (4) regained the lead in the bottom of basketball (2) and wrestling (I). both frames. ·(,lc is the first player in Meigs High Cleveland's Thomas Howard S chool history to be named first led off the game with a walk, learn all-conference three years, scored when shortstop Jeff Huson -o~nd was the Tri· Valley Confermishandled Carlos Bacrga's single. -ence's Most Valuable Defensive Both runners advanced on the Player his senior year. error. with no ·RBI. The score was : Besides all his conference honFRANK .IILAKE Texas' 49th unearned run of the .year, which leads the majors. The Rangers slluck back m the bottom of the first, all of the scoring coming on Gonzalez' blast to By DA VF. HARRIS center. The 396-foot homer was >· T-S Correspondent Gonzalez' 19th of the year and ran ••• KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Wcllhis RBI total to 56, both team ·~ton native Jeff Montgomery was highs. named to the American League's Bohanon quickly got him self -All-Star team Thursday by Ameriinto trouble in the third inning, can League manager Tom Kelly of walking Howard and then giving theM innesota Twins. up consecutive singles to Mark Montgomery, a !980 graduate Lewis and Bacrga that went of Wellston High School, aucndcd through the left side of the infield. Marshall University before being Baerga ' s hit scored Howard to drafted by the Cincinnati Reds as make it a 3-2 game in Texas' favor. their ninth pick in the June 1983 A fielder ' s choice by Albert free agent draft. · Belle loaded the bases bc[orc CarMontgomery made his major los Martinez hit a grounder to league debut on August I , 1987 short. Dickie Than made the play, with the Reds against the San Franbut second baseman Jeff Frye comcisco Giants and earned his first milled the Rangers' league-leading major league victory the following 83rd error as his throw to fir st day against the Giants. Mont.., sailed by Rafael Palmciro to score gomery appeared in 14 games with JEFF MONTGOMERY Lewis and Belle. the Reds in 1987 going 2-2 with a 6.52 ERA. The Kansas City Royals acquired Montgomery just before the start of the !988 spring training in exc hange for outfielder Van Snider. Montgomery started out the 19KK season with Omaha before the Royals called him him up in June. He posted a 7-2 mark with a 3.45 ERA in 45 games and was named to the Baseball Digest's allrookie team. Heading into this season the ri ght handcr has posted a 24-14 mark with a 2.44 ERA and 76 saves in four seasons. His 76 saves heading into this season ranks second on the Royals ' all -time list behind Hall of Fame favorite Dan Quisenberry 's 238. Despite an 0-5 record this season , Montgomery owns a I. 71 ERA, the lowest on either all-star pitching staff. He picked up his 21st save in 23 chances in the Royals' 3- 1 victory over Milwaukee Friday night. He was named the Royals' pitcher of the month for the month of May. Th e All-Star game will be Qlrrent !bed Rae Annual Percentage Yield played Tuesday night in San Diego. Sports shorts Texas regained the lead, 5-4, in the bollom of the _third. A single down the lme at third by Go~zalcz scored Palmeiro, who had led off Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, ' Sunday Times Sentinel Page-c;s, Cooper agrees to four-year pact as OSU head football coach Texas launches 14-hit assault to post 6-5 win over Cleveland ThcAt~:~N, -~~as (A~)ucd slash out hiJ~ bu=~:\ooy 10 night as a 14-hit attack earned the team 'a 6-S win over the Cleveland Indians · By game's end, the questions mostoftcnaskedintheclubhousc were whc!hcr the 26 hilS and .382 tcam baumg average put together. o.vcr a two-game stretch under mtenm manager Toby Harrab were the norm, and whether ·the bubble would burst OllCe the _second half of sca~on started follo~mgnext_Tues· days All-Star game m San D1ego. July 12, 1992 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Here is the weekly fishing repon as provided by the division of wildlife of the Ohio Dcpanmcnt of Natural Resources: · Southeast OHIO POWER- The Ohio Power Co. recreation area offers many good fishing opponunities in the sllip mine ponds. Most anglers fish for blucgills and largemouth bass. Some overnight camping sites arc available. A free user permit is required to fish and camp. BURR OAK LAKE - There arc largemouth bas s up lo five · pounds. Try using buzz· baits or plas\iC worms fished around areas with drop-offs and submerged structure for best results. Opportunities for taking channel and bullhead catfish arc rated excellent. S1iuthwest ACTON LAKE- Usc larval baiL~ or red worms fished in shal· low water to take blucgills. Channel catfish up to 10 pounds arc best taken at night or during early morning when using traditional baits. Crappies average eight to II inch· cs. CAESAR CREEK LAKE- English recalls period as field boss of women's baseball team $7 50 a month and a darn good job in the winter.'" English accepted the offer, but his first day was a disaster. "The first day I mana~cd was the Fourth of July," Enghsh said. "We won a doubleheader and, after the game was over, the ballpark caught on fire. Everything burned down, and the owner said he couldn't afford to rebuild. "We got some businessmen to take the team over and finished the season on the (Grand Rapids) South High School football field." Improvements were made to the field and it became the permanent home or both the Chicks and the football team. For five years, English managed the Chicks-, guiding the young women to the league championship in his final season. According to the movie, directed by Penny Marshall, aucndancc was poor when the league started. But by the time English g01 into it, the league was already established and accepted. "Fort Wayne was the bestdrawing team," he said. "On wcckcni!r; they'd have· S,OOO or better. We would probably have, on the average, about4,000. "People were taking it in stride. It was an evening out to take your mind off the war.lt was fun for me. I enjoyed cvcl)' minute of it" English said he was not bothered by women entering the rrcviously male domain of bascbal . "They played well except for one thing -reflexes," English said. "It took them a while to run. They fielded well, they threw well. They gave it all they had." Although the women were playing a "man's game," they were .supposed to remain ladylike. ''They wore short skirts, but had heavy underpants, so they could slide," English said. "They were neat and looked clean and nice. BURT WOOD They were well-behaved.'' Most of the players on English's Grand Rapids team were teen-agers or women in their early or mid-20s. "I think they were a lillie bit afraid of me," he said. "I had a pretty good reputation as a ballplayer and they figured I knew GALLIPOLIS - Burt Wood, what I was doing and respected my son -of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Wood judgement'' of Gallipolis and a rrcshman-elcct at Gallia Academy, won two national championships from the TAC/USA Youth National Track & Field meet. held from June ·30 to July 4 at Auburn University in Auburn, Ala. , ' f' •· . Wood, competing in the·discus, shot put and javelin, won the discus with a toss of 166 feet 2 1/2 inches - 13 feet 7 3/4 inches better than runner-up Greg Uhcr of Wilber, Ncb. - and the shot put, which he won with a heave of 46 feet 9 1/2 inches - 4 feet 1/14 inches better than runner- up Jason Moore of Atlanta, Ga. Wood placed fourth in the javelin with a thro~ of IS4 feet 8 inches. Only Uhcr (third, 154-9 1/2) and Napa. Calif. athletes Chip Lilienthal (second, 156-5 1/4) and Paul Hartman (winner, 163 feet) did better. Today he will compete at Ccnllal SUite University in Wilberforce at the Region VJunior Olympics. NEWARK, Ohio (AP) Woody English appeared in three World Series with the Chicago Cubs. But the shortstop of the 1920s and 1930s, had another lesser-known job in professional base· ball. The movie, "A League of Their Own," depicts the beginning of the All-American Girls' Professional Ba~cball League in World War II. The league existed from 1943 to 1954 in Midwest cities such as Rockford, Ill., Fort Wayne and South Bend, Ind. , and Kalamazoo and Bat~c Creek; Mich. "In around ' 48 or '50. a man from Grand Rapids (Mich.) called me and said, 'I own the Grand Rapids Chicks and I'd like you to manage it.' I said, 'I don't know a thing about girls baseball,"' English told The Advocate of Newark. "He said, 'Jimmy Foxx makes 5750 per momh (managing the Fan Wayne, Ind., team). We'll give you Wood wins two field events at nationais Fish around deep points, drop-offs and submerged humps at depths of 10 to 20 feet to take bluegills. These same areas will likely offer the best opportunities for taking largemouth bass. Usc jigs, spinners or crank bailS in open water to a depth of 20 feet to take whcrank baits Ohio Rivtr The tributary backwaters of the Mcldahl Pool in Clermont, Brown and Adams counties provide good fishing for largemouth and spoiled bass, crappies and catfish . The river and its tail water areas in Columbiana and Jefferson counties in northeast Ohio also offers good ba~ s fishing . Fishing can be exceptional at times for white and hybrid striped bass when using twister jigs. Central ALUM CREEK LAKE- Good largcmoutlt bass fishing opponuni· tics for anglers using crank baits fished at depths of 10 feet. Some anglers arc using sluggos fished on the surface during early morning and evening. Boaters arc advised to usc caution as the lake level rcmai ns well below normal. · INDIAN LAKE -Try 1\ight fishing in areas with current ot take channel catfish. Usc night crawlers, chicken livers or cut baits fished along the bouom for best results. Try using small crank baits or night crawlers fished around the riprap areas to take largemouth bass . Northwest PAULDING RESERVOIR Channel catfish averaging 13 to 22 inches can be taken during evening using traditional baits fished along the bollom. Tty the shoreline areas when using wax worms or mealworms to take bluegills. FINDLAY RESERVOIR N0.2 - Drift a nigh! crawler harness or troll crank baits to take walleyes averaging 14 to 28 inches . Shoreline fi·shing will produce good results for taking largemouth bass, bluegills and channel catfish. Northeast WEST BRANCH RESERVOIR . - Usc minnows suspended beneath a bobber, and fishing in areas with brush piles in the cast end of the lake to take crappies. Try using plastic worms or buzz baits fished in areas with tree stumps to take largemouth bass in the channels and along the west end of the la~c. Try the area ncar the dam for muskies. SPRINGFIELD LAKE - Usc wax worms fished in shallow water around weed beds to Ulke bluegi lis. Try the northwest corner of the lake and usc minnows fished at depths of six to 10 feet to take crappies. Lake Erie In the western basin, walleye fishing is best in the Toledo shipping channel and the areas ncar FCan and G-Can along the international border. Anglers arc trolling deep-diving lures and using weight-forward spinners tipped with night crawlers. Walleyes arc averaging 13to 16 inches. Some yellow perch averaging eight to I0 inches arc being taken on minnows ncar the bottom in 35 feet of water in nearshore areas · ~.!of~ around Avon Point and Lorain. In the central basin, walleyes averaging 23 inches arc being taken norlh of Geneva and Conneaut. Anglers arc using downriggcrs with Dipsy Dives and blue, silver, black and gold spoons fished at depths of 4810 55 feet. Walleyes arc being caught at depths of 70 to 75 feet in the area from Ashtabula to Conneaut. and in 60 to 65 feet approximately eight to I 0 miles north of Cleveland's Wildwood Park. And then there's that school By DAVID GINSnt!RG BALTIMORE (AP)- Olympic thing. Come September, Nail will swimmer Anita Nail has endorse- have 10 deal with life as a junior at ment conllacts, her picture on the Towson High School. cover of this month s "Baltimore Magazine" and enough l!ophics to fill a dozen showcases. Clearly, this is no high-school kid. Then again ... "Oh, Anita acts like any ISyear-old," insists her' mother, Marilyn Nail . "She's just a teen-ager who happens to be a rccord-hoJdcr in the brcastsl!Okc. "The biggest thing in her life right now hcsidcs the Olympics is getting her driver's license. She's studying for it between practice sessions, and one of the first things she's going to do when she gets back is take the tesL" If she can find time, lhat is. Upon her return from the Summer Olympics. Nail won't have to practice four hours a day anymore. But she'll still be bogged down by interviews, photo sessions, promotions and cndorscmcnLI. 71 - .. I ( ''Jolll.ilm .. /- ~~ income. The old contract required onl y the athl etic dir e c tor ·~ approval. · The university's president, Gordon Gee, said the added contro1 would help protec t Ohio state ' s: image. " It 's in the best interest of the uni ve rsit y no maucr who we have," Gee said. "The coach feels· very, ve ry comfonable with th is." The contract says Cooper must encourage the academic progress · and graduat ion of hi s players. tl says the relationship between the· football program and academics is· of " utmost importance." ·• Coo per and former offen siv e coordinator Elliot Uzelac were crit'· icized for their handling of star run-· ning back Robert Smith, who left the team las t year in a dispute over academics. Smith said he wasn' t given enough time for his studies. . Uzelac later resigned. Smi th.' returned to the team th is winter. : Gee said ihe clause invol vi ng . academic s wasn' t related to the Smith episode. ·· "Thi s is s1mply Gordon Gee 's philosoph y," Gee sa id. "Whatever we do ... the hollom line is studcnLs . first, athlclcs sc~.:oml. " See Puzzle on Page B-2 Nail unchanged after Olympic fame, endorsements, awards ·LARGE SELECTION r-;-;: - Athl etic director J im Jones announced just before the Michigan game la st November th at Cooper would be retained as coach. Al that time, Jones said Cooper's contract would be extended for three years. The agreement turned out to be a new. negotiated w mracl. Cooper couldn 't be reached for comment Friday. Hi s o[ficc said he wouldn't be in all day. A message was left at his home. Jone s was on vacation and unav<~ilahlc fm comment. Under the new contract, the uni vcrslly would pay Cooper the rest of his salary on a monthly basis if he is fir ed before the contract expires. The university wouldn't be liable for his other income in such a situation. If Cooper took another coaching job that paid less than what he made at Ohio State, the university would pay the difference. The old contract didn't deal with the iss ue of Cooper gelling another job if dismissed. One clause requires Cooper to obtain approval from the university president and the athletic director for any deal that involves outside .... •' ~f~· 1 1 Kevin Smith Registered Investment Representative BANC ONE SECURITIES CORPORATION Available by appointment to person«ily assist you with aUyour investment needs • Mutual Funds • Tax-Free Municipal Bonds • • • • • Self-Directed IRAs Government Secumies Common Stock Personal Retirement Investments Business Retirement lnvesUllents • Unit !nvesUllent Trusts .' Call Bank One, Athens for an appoinnnent or additional infonnatioh: 593-6681 or 1-800-677-499~ BANKEONE Whatever il taRes. Bane One Secu nties Corporation Mmwo MSDantl SIPC BIINC ON ESECURITIES CORPORATION" nn1u fttln ~ and '>i•mt r•/ lh! ' ~ "wna11' n nllll:.-- u'wlul•l. a1r nnl obli.(CUions o( l'lr gu tJ rllnl rrd b1 a hunk . nm ll '' 1iln IIN•'' J b~ rll,· fDIC ••• Carolina312 riO Lumber • SUpply Co . 6th Street. Point Pleasant, WV Phone: 675-1160 'Eyerything to Build Anything' ~ '~· . .• .' ~· ' '' �- Page-C6-Sunday Times-sentinel ~Coming to Julv 12, 1992 · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH- Potnt Pleasant, wv Barcelona July 25, . Farm/Business _:otympics to bring.forth new faces, less politics, more cops · · llyJAMKIIDlJNAWAY • . SARCELONA, Spain (NEA) _ 'fl\c Sarc~lona Olympics - officially the Games of lhc XXV Mod· em Olympia~ - will open a new era tn ontemaloonal spon. TheathlcticColdWartbalraged between the Soviet Union and the United Sl;ltes since 1952 is over. In sunny Spain, ihc focus will be on the individual performances of the world's greatest athletes. From the opening ceremony before a worldwide TV audience of up to 3.5 billion on Saturday, July 25, to· the extinguishing of the Olympic name on Sunday, Aug. 9, the action will be non-stop. . h.'s to be the crowning achievell!~nl of Spain ' s Juan Antonio Samaranch , 1hc powerful head of lhc International Olympic Commit· lee, He was the chief advocate of the new open games without convoluted amateur restrictions. Carl Lewis and Ja~ki c JoynerKcrscc , in trdck and field; Michae l Jordan, Magic Johnso n and their NBA-Ied " Dream Team," on bas- ketball; Mall Biondi and Summer Sanders, 1n swtmmmg ; Ktm Zmeskal, in gymnastics; and, of course, Dave Johnson (of ' 'Dan and Dave" ad fame), in th e decathlon - these U.S. sLars will be among more than 10,000 Olympic athletes on hand from I 70 nations. They'll compete in 25 spans - · encompassing 257 cvcnlS- for a total of I, 754 gold, si lvcr and bronze medals, There arc also three demonstration sports: roller hockcy,jai alai and l.ilc kwon do. Action will take place at 43 sites in Barce lona, its suburbs and elsewhere in Spain. Look for American athletes lO lead the medal parade. Four years ago, in Seoul, Soutll Korea, Amcricans lOOk home 36 gold medals and 94 Olympoc medals on all. Both loW Is sho~ld go up on Barcelona. The cho c( reason os lhal the two maon U.S. roval s - the Sovocl Unoon and ~ast Gcrmany. _Lhc lop two medal wmne~. respectovely, on the Summer of X8 - no longer cxisl. . . most of l~e year; ~ c reportedly and -nig ht before and during the Barcelona crowd. . Most former Sovtcl athletes woll cams more than $1 million annual- Games in ads and prommions, their For bcucr or worse, American be competing for the new Com - ly. · executi ves and business guests will TV viewers will be able to sec monwcalth of Independent States, Two countries that haven 't had also occupy many of tile best seaL~ almost everythin g thai happens in which has prcci011s liulc money Ul • much Olympic impact in recent at the "hot" sporl~. such as gym· Barce lona - if they can find the spend on s ports . Other former years - China and South Africa nastics, track and field, basketball time and monc·y. Soviet Sl.ilrs will be competing for could make noise this time . China, and boxing. The TV fees, jncidcnwlly , arc the newly-freed, tiny.Baltic nations which first entered the Olympics in tile highest in hislbry . NBC is pay· of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania. 1984 , is th e new ·· Bi g Red Sccuroly - as it has bcen ,sincc ing 3 dizzying SAO! million for the But some ex-Soviets, especially in Machin e." Chinese alhlctcs arc Lhc 1972 tcrrotisl murders of Israeli U.S. righl s. It prcdocls up to 190 team sports and minor Olympic cxpcclcd lo win medals in anum- athletes in Muni ch - will be m ~ lion Americans will sec som e categories, were unable 10 find new her of sporL~ and could win China's ex tensive and expensive . Manned part of the network' s coverage. sponsorli to replace the sUite subsi- first track and field gold medal in hy IO,O!Kl police and 5,000 civil Because Barcelona is six hours die5 that fed, clothed, housed and one of 1hc women's throw in~ guards, the Barcelona ·n Olympic . ahead of Easlcrn Daylight Time, , trdined them. event.<. And South Africa , h:mncd Organizing Commiucc's sec urity the NBC-TV prime-lime coverage East Germany , whose athletes from the Games since 1960. will operation will cost S360 million . will usc same-day tape. . won I02 medals in Seoul, ha s enter a team that includes diswncc- The chief source of worry is th e In addition 10 161 hours of free merged into Germany, and its pow- running sl.llr Elana Meyer. domestic Basque' separatist move- ·nclwork TV on NBC, the Summer c_rful co~munisl sports organizaBarcelona will also probably be mcnl, which has a long history of Games will al so be covered for the uon has dosappcarcd. remembered as the first totally violence . first time by pay -per-view tclcviIn trac,k and field, however, "corporate" Olympics. Worldwide There may also be local demon· sian, via three cable channel s m a most former Sovoct stars (and many sponsors - Coca-Cola, Kodak, 3M Slrations by Catalonians, just to cost of 529.95 per day - or $ 1:~5 East Germans) have landed shoe and Vosa, for example :--- woll _com- remind the world th ai Catalonia for the rmirc. 15 days. The Olympic contracts and other forms of spon· pete for aucnuon wuh nauonal . considers ilself a nation _ not just TriplcCa st, offered by NBC and sorshop, In fact, some arc far bcucr sponsors such as Budwcoscr, a region of Spain . In 1989, when Cablcvi.<ion, will feature live, unin· off than they were under commu- AT.&.T, Xerox and Nupron, a_nd the king of Spain was introduced terrupted , comm crcial -frr c msm. Pole vault world record-hold· ondovodual and ,leam sponsors Joke during the World Cup of track and Olympic covc mgc 24 hours a day. er Scrgc1 Bubka of Ukrame, for Nokcan~ Adtdas, .. field in the Olympi c Sl.ildium, he So let the Gam es begin . As onstancc, now loves on Bcrlon for They II not only be vosoble day- was heartily ·booed by the always, there's much to watch. Chris Mullin of Golden State. Jordan, Ewong and Mullon were on the la sl U. S. Olympic goldmedal winner in 1984.11 was a bas· kctball squad that also nm up big scores against foreign opponcnlS. " AI the Lime, I felt the 1984 team was the grealcstlcam ever a~sem· bled," says Ewing. "Now I feel this team is," The currcnl embarrassment of U.S. riches al so includes forwards Charles Barkley of Phoenix, Larry Bird of Boston, Karl Malone of Ul.ilh and Scmtic Pippen of Chiea· go. Lacuncr is a 6-11 pivot man, Helping out in ihc backeourt arc guards Clyde Drexler of Penland and John Stockton of Ul.ilh. "If we lose, il would be the biggest upset in the history of bas· keLball," says Barkley. " Obviously, 1 don't think we arc going to lose." Malone adds: " I'm concerned abour bringing back the gold , We're eoinlt to lcl our basketball speak for iiself. We're professional athletes, and we arc not going to rub wins in anybody's face." Johnson retired from the Los Angeles Lakers las1 fall when he tested positive for the HIV virus, But he was the MVP at the NBA All-Star Game, which removed doubts about his physical condi· Lion, In fact, he played so well at the Tournament of the Americas thal he began to hint about an NBA comeback. . " I missed my chance in 19RO woth the boycott of lhc Moscow Olympics," notes Johnson. " Anybody who really knows me has never had any doubt about me being there. I am ready." According 10 Dal y, the new coach or the New Nets, " Teamwork is the put log ether team concc p~~ both offcnstvclyanddcfcnstvcly, . One of hos few _real _problems wtll he t<} fondplayong tome for all of the professoonal egos .. He may stan a dtffcr~nt group on every ~amc on order to keep everyone onvolvcd- and rested, of course. Loke ot.hcrs, Jordan constders the Olympocs 10 be panof hos vaca· loon. Alonll wnh Poppen and Drexler, he os recovcrong from the long ~ro sca~on and strenuous work on the fonals . Chocago beat Pot;t!and f~r lhe NBA utlc on June. I don 1 look lo . ~c playong a ~hole lot of,monutes, says Jordan. If ~c can l beat Chona wolh ~c playong seven monutcs, we arc on trouble, We have enough talcntlhal you can shofl groups of fovc out lh;re and ex_tend or maont.aon leads. II sa free lrop to Eu~pc, a free _trop to Momc Carlo. That s how I vocw iL" The NBA heroes were ca lled upon after a laundry list of U.S . basketball failures in world compe· lilian. Using collegians, the United Slates finished second in the 19H7 Pan American Games, lhird in the 19HH Olympics, second in the 1989 Goodwill Games, th ird in the 1990 World Championships and third in the 199 1 Pan American Games. Prior to thai, U.S. ba sketball Lcams had won nine gold medals, one silver and one bronze in Olympic competition since 1936. The rival Soviet Union has won Lwo gold medals (1972, 1988), four sillier and three bron7.C. The Americans failed to win the gold medal in basketball for th e firsL timc in 1972, when tile SoviclS were given an extra two seconds and hit the winning shol. The U.S. team never officially claimed 1hc silver in thai dispute. XXV SUMMER OLYMPICS Yugoslavia also has one gold (1980), thrccsolvcrandoncbronze. Boris Stankovic of FIB A ~ays he doesn' t mind the Amcrocan resurgence, powered by a Dream Team of pro basketball stars: " We , of course, know the U.S. will win everything for the time being. But we also think th e only wuy others can improve is by plar· ingagainstthchcsl." Leading foes? When the Olympic s were opened to pro basketball stars, the Soviet Union and Yugoslavia were thought to be the chief threats 10 U$, domination in 1992. · Then the breakup of the Soviet Union led to the Commonwealth of Independent States, which is sending a rcca~iUnificd Team. Now the civil war in Yugoslavia, a form er communist state, has left Croatia to field its own squad. Croatia has four top players: NBA slars Drazcn Petrovic of New Jersey and Slojko Vrankovic of Boston; 6-fom-10 Toni Kukoc, the world 's best player outside the NBA; and Dina Radja . . Lithuania . with NBA star Sarunas Marri ulionis of Golden State and Arvidas Sabonis, might also give the United Slates a good contest The first U.S. game will be against Angola on Sunday, July 26. The Unilcd Sl.iltcs is a mcmhcr of Group A, along with Angola, Brazil, Croatia , Germany and Spain. Group B includes Australia, China, Lithuania, Puerto Rico, the Unified Team and Venezuela. After round-robin play, the top four teams in each group will advance to the quarterfinals of the Olym pic toumamcnl. -(Ci 1992 NEWSPAPER GALLIPOLIS · Four officers at Ohio Valley Bank i""-.Gallipoli s have been promoted in aclioo laken by lhc board or directors accmling lO James L. Dailey, president and chocf executive officer. Promoted to the positions of assostanl vtcc presidents were E. Rtchard Maban, Bryan W. Manin, Larry E. Miller and William J. Gray. Mahan, who joined the bank in 1991 , has 16 years experience in the banking industry and received a B.S . degree with a major in Busi· ness Administration from 1he Uni· vcrsi ly of Redlands, Calif, He is OVB 's manager or commercial lending. Martin began his career at OVB in 19R I and previously served as assostant head teller. He is a graduate of lhc Ohio School of Banking Farm Flashes 0 00 By F.D VOLLBORN Gallia County F.xt. Agent Agricullure & CNRD GALLIPOLIS • Those of us : ·who complained all spring about :-the cool weather sure were more than satisfied lhis past week. The ca.~cm third of Ohio is still repon. ed to be shon on top.soil moisture. · Wheat maturity continues 10 be far : behind la~t year. As of July 3, only · 2 percent of Ohio wheat had been ,harvested. That was far below the five year average of 43 pc~~:cnt for that dale. During the past couple or ¥fCCks, particularly in western Ohio, corn plants in some fields have been exhibiting leaves and leaf sheaths lhal arc profi.Wlly purple. According 10 Dr. Bob Nielsen at Purdue Univcrsily, the problem · has been related 10 some restriction : in the development or the perml· : nent rooL system , coupled with an abundance of' plant sugars produced by photosynthesis , The ~~:suit is a large amount of photo· · synlhctic sugars built up in the leaf : tissue, Such a buildup of sugars : leads to the development of anlho- • and presently is OVB's administra· live services officer in charge of the bank's buildingund grounds. MiiiCr. a graduate of Cedarville College with a bachelor of arts degree in Business Administration came 10 OVB in 1986. Miller, who is the bank's internal auditor, was the recipient of a certificate of achievement fro.m the Bank Operalions for Examtncrs School in Sl. Louis in 1990. Gray ha.~. been wilh OVB since 1987 and is a graduate of lhc Ohio tlankcrs' School of Marketing at Miami University, Oxford. He is rssponsible for the bank's corporl te communocauoos, · Ohio Valley Bank , a community bank foundcd in I872, has more ·than 270 million dollars in assets with offices in Gallia, Jacksoo, and Pike counties in soutllcm Ohio. F.. RICHARD MAHAN By <;INDY ~F.NKJNS Dtstrift Forester SPAlN 1 APR 7.75APR 60 Months Axed* 60 Months Axed* · GALLIPOLIS • Many lllldown· : crs throughout Gallia County have · ·!lad lhcir limber cui at one lime or ·. another. Those cut~ thai are three " years old or more have probably already rcgencralcd with some kind of herbaceous species whclhcr it be trees or forbes. and not much can : lx: done 10 alter it short of dozin,g ·. or applying herbicides. Natural ; · selection processes will eventually , ',jilin the vegelalion and crop lfCCS ' l!I•Y be selected in 10 10 15 yean ', for man-made thinning. , • Unlike the past. many people • 'ioday prefer a selection cut to a ··clear:cul. These individuals will ;have to take ex 'tra measures to · •insure lhc rcgcncmion of lhc valu"'able species removed in a cut such !· 'as oak, ash, and poplar. These ::,species are shade intolerant and : '!'ill not regenerate properly under • :a closed forest canopy. ; • · The first step then in a sela:tion r:Cut is lo leave openings in the for' :est canopy so adequate sunlight can :•reach the forest noor. The ne.xl ·:most important consideration is site :,preparation. Three lhings are cru· ::c:ial for good regeneration. They •..arc: :7 o :. o GOOd seed supply or seedlings Suitable seedbed , • Minimum competition from ::undesirable vcgCLalion .. :Money Ideas · cyanin, a purple pigmcnl Blue mold is now active in most Kentucky IOIJacco producing counties. Because lhc 101al spore load is increasing rapidly, new outbreaks could be very strong where these spores hit unprotected crops. Ken· lucky reports sllow outbrcalcs as far north as Mason Counly (Maysville). So far all indications arc that lhc current isolates can be cootrolled with Ridomil and grow· crs that used recommended progmons have been prota:ted. Mark your calendar on Tuesday evening, July 21 for a Twilight Tobacco Producer Tour to the Cody Boothe family farm located just south or Mercerville on Route 218. We will have a chance 10 look atlhcir 1992 crop and review some of their production pracliccs. Bill Peterson, long-time cxtcnsion agent from lhc Maysville, Ky., area will be our guc.~l resource person. Dr . Don Ball, Ex1ension Agronomist and Professor al Auburn University will in Meigs and Galli a Counties on Thurday, July 23. Dr. Ball will be brought to (C011tiwued on D-11) ~ <, SHOE AND LEATHER REPAIR · Meadows· ShiM! and Leather Repair opened this week al 104 Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy. The shop will be open on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday from 9:30 to 5:30, on Thursday from 9:30 to 3 and Saturday from 10 to 3. The shop is also a Site prcparat~. whclhcr delib· forest floor, which is a layer of cructal '~the cstabhshmcnl of rcgcncrauon than the mcLhod of reproducuon cuuong, . dc:ma)ll amounbeL~ off slashbe(logf~ong ros may o rca ne II to young seedlings by protccling lhcm from ,exlrcmc.~. of temperature, desoccauon, _grazong anomals, and the c.ompcuuon of ontolerarn vcgcta toon. Thc-repar1ation of scedorbedhcs ordmanY onvo vcs ln:almcnt l lies on iopofthc mineral soil and is compo.'!Cd of fallen leaves, twigs, and other plant remains in various stages of decomposition . This material docs nm make a good seed bed for most small seedcd species. Mincral soil can be exposed by burning or mechanical scarification. Often heavy equipmcnl such as dozers or skiddcrs used in harvesting can scarify the soil suffi ciently for a good seed cracc_or l!"mtenuonal, ~y be II10fC unincorporated organic maucr that 1 17. Rhylhmic Gymnasll<s, Volleybali - Barcelona Municipal Spons Palace 18. Opening/Closing Certmonies, Alhletl<s Olympic Stadium 19, Modem Penllllhlon . Pau Ncgre Stadi um. Migdia Park 2. Tennis - L.1 Tcixoncr01 Municip:~l Cluh 3. Jai Alai · Municipal Pclooa Ccnocr 4. Volleyball . Municipal Spnn' Palace 5, Ar<hery · Arc hery Range DIAGONAL area: b. Taekwondo, Judo, Hockey· Blaugrana Palace 1. Modem Penlalhlon, Equestrian · Royal Polo Cluh 8. Sorter . Barcelona Football Cl ub Swdium 9. Sorter . Espanyol Sama Stadium 10. WtigiiUIIIIIIII · Spanish lndu,, orial Hall MONTJUIC area: 11. FendnJ, Modem Pentalhlon · Metallurgy Palace 12. Wreslllng . Catalan National Institute of Physical Education Hall 13, SwlmmltJi, Wattr Polo. Modem Penlalhl~n · Bernat Picornell Pools · 14. \lolleyboiL Hanitball, Gymnaslics · Sant Jordi Spon< Palace • iS. Alhldlcs . B""tlona Marath<)n Cour.;e 16. Allolellcs ·. Olympic Ring WalkingCourse 20. S wimmin~, Dhin~ . Montjuic Municipal Poo l 21 . Jai Alui - Colom Frontun PARC DE MAR area: 22. Table Tennis · NonhSoaoion Munici pal Spons Hall 23. Badminton . Mar Bella Spons Pari< Palace 24. Yachllng · Ba!l'eiona' Olympic Harbor 25. Olympic Vlllag~ OlYMPIC su ~ites {near Barcelona. or elsewhere in Spain): Baseball · L'Hospitaleo de Llobregat: Viladecans Baskelboll, baKing - Badalona Field Hockey· Terra«a .Handball · Granollc" Socctr · Sabadcll; Valencia: Zaragoza Rowing - Banyoles Lake Canoeing · Castelldefels: La Seud'Urgell Sboollng · Mollel del Valles Roller Hockey . Reus: Sant Sadurni d'Anoia; Vic. . ' ' .. ~ .. 1: ~ . WILLIAM J, GRAY showcase for Kathryn Meadows' customized slate paintings and welcome slates. Pictured out· side or the shop are, 1-r, Paula Thacker or the Meigs County Chamber or Commerce, Mary Powell from lht Meigs Counly Parks District, and Kalhryn and Dudley Meadows, owners. bed. If a bare patch of soil can be left every meter or two, it is ideal in which to plant seedlings. (I n fact, machines have been de veloped in Scandinavia for th is very purpose.) This gives the seedling a cha nce to grow unhampered by vegcUttion compcLing for the same growong space. . Subsequent killing of vcgeUition 1hrough years two and three will mosl certainly allow for a healthy crop tree . This can be don e by spraying a low-residual herbicide, such as Roundup, in a 1wo to throc foot radius of the lrCC . This pmnioc should be done to end witll around 90 to 120 trees per acre for crop trees. For more information on site preparation ealllhe Gallia Soil and Water Conservalion District at4468687. All programs and ass isUince of th e Gallia S& WCD & 1hc USDA-SCS arc provided rcgard less of race, creed, color, age, handicap, or national origin. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Farm Bureau Talent Show will _ be held Saturday, Aug. 8 atlhc Galloa County Fair. Registration is at 10 a.m. , with the coolest starting at 10:30 The show will be divided into 3 classes - 12 years and under - i 3 yea rs through 19 years- and mixed a~;c groups. Out of county JUdges woll select tile winners all decis ion s of the judges wili tx; ronaL Forsl and second place winners will receive a plaque. Ba SIS for judging will be on originalily, ability, showmanship. poosc and aprcarance. All performances arc lomoted to 5 minutes, Entries may include musical skit pantomime, baton twirling, c~ .• a1i types or talent welcome. Any band with equipment to be; set up_- please come one half hour before show time to gel equip.' mcm on place. All entries must be in by Friday July 31' and will be accepted on fo rst-come, flrsl-serve basis. No laiC en1ri cs will be accepted . Send name, address, age, and type of lal-· em to: Gal loa County Farm Bureau ; P.O. Box 349, Ja ckson Ohio 45640. ' . For funher delails , contact the· Gallia County Farm Bureau office ' at 1-800-777-9226, or chairperson · laneuc Elliou ai446-4950. · a Application ·deadline set for July 31 COLUMBUS - July 31 is lhc nex L deadline for submitting : apploc atoons for the Ohio Enviro_nm r ntal Education (OEEF) mono-grant program. Mini - granL~ can he awarded for up to S5,000. Elogoblc grant recipients include primnary and secondary •. sc hools, colleges and univcrsilics environmental advocacy groups' ondustry associations, local gov: Agriculture Secretary Edward crnm cnts and others. Projects Madigan. "Ensuring an adequate should enhance understanding of food and feed supply in these ossucs affccling env ironm ental nalions is important in helping quality in Ohio. them ach ieve slablc govcrnmcnl OEEF is funded by pen alty ·: and co n1inuc lh cir dcmocra lic ~onics collected by Ohio EPA's ... reforms." aor and water pollution control programs. Conlribulions also am Nul production in th e Uni ted acce(llcd. Up to $50,000 will be Slates fell 8 percent in 1991 from a awarded durin~ this gram period. year carlicr,to 883,100 tons. The next application dead line is The va lue or nut crops was Ocl. 30. S1. 2R billion, up I percent from For grant applications and lasl year, th e Agriculture Depart · addoto onal onformation, contact ment said in a rcpon this month. Grant Information , Ohio Environ. It said larger crops of hazelnu lS, mental Education Fund, Ohio pecans and walnuL~ were produced, EPA, P,O. Box 1049, 1800 while production was lower for WaterMark Drive, Columbus, · almonds, macadamia nuLs and pis· Ohoo 43266 -1049. The phone l.ilC hios. numhcr is 644-2873. sc•. Answer to drought -may be found in moss By MARGARET SCHERF As,~iated Press Writer The WASHINGTON fanner's WMt nightmare, dOOII_ghl, may be le~s devastating in the future ir a common moss found acro~s North America yields the gene lhat molecular biologist Mel Oliver thinks it holds, A simple experiment with the humble star mos,~.shows why Oliv· cr is so interested: When a few drops of water arc poured onto a dried-out specimen, it becomes a lush green mass. The dried 1110!15 shows massive cell damage when viewed through an electron microscope. "And yet it somehow rcpai rs most o( this damage within minules," Oliver said, He hopes to find the gene thai enables lhc star moss to recover so quickly from dro,ughl and incorporate it into croplands, lawns and pa.~wrcs . " We're 1alking about using genetic engineering 10 create a wa.~s that can approach the capabillly of the star moss 10 completely dry up, turn brown <tnd recover quickly when il rdins," said Oliver, who works at the Agricultural Research Service's Cropping System~ Laboratory in Lubbock , Texas. ties. For instancc,lhc Dow Industrial Average continues 10 outpacC other major marke1averagcs and lhc avcraac stock. As a result, ponfolio returns in the firs1 half arc likely to be different from whatlhc Dow's first half return equaled. While Fed policy and lower intcrCSL raLCS helped SIOCk prices in lhc final six monihs ofl991, lhcy have done liulc 10 benefit sloclc prices in the rorst hair lhe year. Funhcrmon:, we do notllllicipltc any fur· lhcr help in lhc SCOOIId half or lhc year, While we look fer improved common stock performance in lhc final six mondlsoflhC year, ciimmon M~~Chelcclioll, baled upon lonJ·Ienn supcriorflllldan!alllll*llingspowcr, regardlcssoflherumgdloflhcoconomy, will diclltc stock pcrf01111ance in tile S!ltond half. We ex peel invc~­ Lm again return 10 growth is· sues, particularly smaller _cap companb, 11\(1 interest race scnsi liyc SIOCks for lheir invcstmcnl ideas. IMr.E-Isawltlvnt-tbrnktr ror Tile OllioC•PI"7 ill their Galllplllilelllce.l or will "' JOHN MARKLEY Receives promotion CHESHIRE · The Ohio Valley Elcclric COFpolltion announced lhc romotion effective June 17, of ohn D. Markley from. AssociaiC Enginoct 10 Production and Environmc~~~al Engineer at iLS headquarter in PikCiolt Markley joined OVEC in 1991 as an A~oc iate Engi nccr. He is a graduaiC of Ohio University with a 6achclor of science in chemical e~gin.ccring degree.. Markley and h1s w1fc, Cheryl, restde on Gallipolis. f, He desc ribed hi s s tudy in a recent i .~uc of USDA's Agricuhur· al Research magazine. " We're one of a few plant laboratories looking at lhe gene pool of a wild organism," Oliver said. " It shows why it's so imponant to protccl the genetic variation of planlS and animals in remote pans of Lhc world. " In star moss alone, we might find genes that could make crops truly droughl·lolerant, allowing them to survive severe dc.~n- lype droughl and not justlhe mild moisture shortages crops arc currcnlly bred to survive." An additional 2 million metric tons of U.S. wheat may be sold to the 12 independent slates of the former Soviet Union und er the Export Enhancement Program . The allocation announ ced this week brings the lOlal quantity of U.S, wheat available 10 the former Soviet Union under thC program to 2,116,675 mcuic tons. Under the program , exporters receive cash bonuses that allow them 10 sell U.S, farm products at a more compcti live world price in certain foreign markeLs . ''In the case or this si1.ablc allocation, the program no1 only bene· fits U.S. producers, but also helps the newly independent countries of the former Soviet Union ," said Equities RySHNHANS GALUPOLIS - CrosscurrcnLS 'arc playing havoc with invcstmcnt JC!ums in 1992. During 1992's rU'II .;ilaff, invcwnent funds moved from ; l)IASDAQ i!ISucs " IOS.tP400issucs . .from growth ""'stocks 10 cyclical .~ks, from inLCr· .\lst rate sensitive groups to indus- . ltial groups. The s hifl5 developed f~tand :were furiou~. In the past two · y,ean, ~omolar sudden ~ifiS dcvel.iliJ<:d in invi~tmcntclccillions, but IIIey hccurrcd uring a 5trong stock-li~ enVii'QMICIIt While lllc shills ~ere sudden (and to some proi"Jtajlle), invc.~tors ultiiiiiiiCiy found n:IOIICY was redirected back 10 smaU .CliP iMues, growth issues and intm.st 'racc ~itive stocks. ' , This year, thc.o;c shifl~ emerged during a much weacr market cnvi'fOIIIIlCIIl and with lhi: major markCI IVCI'IJC.' disguising lhe btu.dcr decline thai has occuncd r~mostcqui· ' . VAll D'HEBRON'"ca: I. Cyding · Municipal Vclo<lmmc LARRY F.. MILLER Gallia fair talent show set Aug. 8 • I Mile ' RRY AN W, MARTIN ·Property owners find they prefer selection cutting Vall d'Hebron 7175 July 12, 1992 Ohio's wheat harvest :far below average ENTERPRISE ASSN. 1992 SUMMER OLYMPIC GAMES • OVB promotes four America's 'Dream Team' has solid chance to capture gold By NORMAN MaclEAN Is the USA "Dream Team " really basketball's best ever? We' ll find out when 11 NBA stars and Duke's Christi_an Lacuner go after the gold medal atlhc Sum· mer Olympics in Barcelona. From all indications, it's ccrt.ain to prove that baskclball is still America's game. Coach Chuck Daly led the U.S. squad - featuring superstar guards Michael Jordan and Magic Johnson :_ to an easy qualifying tillc at the Tournament of tile Americas, They wcnt6-0 and won by an average of 51.5 poinL~ per game. Perhaps center David Robinson has the highes t hopes for Team USA. He was the leading rebound er and second leading score r at Seoul in 1988 when the disappoinl· ing Americans earned only a bronze medal for third place. " I didn't c•pen 10 gel a rhancc to reverse 1988," says Robinson . " The 1988 team , was all very young . All of us had a long way to go, as far as knowing how to win. The lasl Ol ympics arc dead and long gone. Thi s is a whole new opporlunily . This is a chance to make history." 11 came about because the way was cleared for NBA players to compete in the Olympics for lhc first lime. Members of FIBA (Fedcration lntcmationalc de Basket· ball) vo ted overwhelmingly in 1989 10 welcome any pro or amatcur player. The United States. by the wa y, voted against accepting professionals. Along wilh center Robinson of San Amonio, ex-U .S. Olympic amateurs returning to Lhcse Games as pros include guard " Air" Jordan of Chicago; center Patrock Ewinl( New York · and forward Section D Reclaimer named COLUMBUS · Brenda Arthur· Weber, a vice president of Sands Hill Coal Company, Inc . was named Ohio Roclaimcr of lhc Year by the Ohio Mining and Reclamation Association (OMRA) at its annual mccLing in Columbus, Neal S. Tostenson , president or OMRA prescnuid th e award 10 Brenda who was rccogni1.cd for her ou~tanding leadership and coolri· buuon to reclamation or mined lands in 1991. MYSTF.RV FARM • This WHk's 111~ery fllrw~, ratwl'ld ., tilt GaiDa Soil and Wattr C011wrvatinl District, is lnratetl ~~-where in Gallia Cnuwty. Individual~ wlshi11g lo partldPIIt ill tilt wtekly cllllltst may do so by 11uessinglilt rar111's OWHr. Just •all or cfrop orr your guess to the Daily Sntinel, lll Co•rt St.' Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or tilt Gallipolis Dalll Tribullt, 125 Dird Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may wen a $5 pri7.r fi'OIII the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and ttlt· phont number wilh your card or leiter. No telephone ralls wll be accepted. All conlnt en,lries should be turlled into die lltW paper oll'ke by 4 p.111. ach Wedwesday. In clie 1'1 a lit, die Winer will be rhnstn by lotttry. Nert week, a Mtlp COUiliy ran~ willie ftalured by lilt Meip Soil111d Water Couenatloa Dltttrlet. · ,.I ' , '• ., ·: ·:. ': ' ' -~ ., .j �12, 1992 v-, located on lbe aoulbem ollbe Arabllll PesdDiula, II a ..... o1 201,3H IIJUII'I! mDtll. Ill llllly eoeitalltrlp leadt! to weU-walind fertile ffiQIIDtailit in tile ~ lalerlar. ~I I f/ Court upholds waste dumping ban WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal appeals court has upheld an order permanently barnng the government from shipping nuclc.ar waste loan underground storage fac1h1y ncar Carlsba!l, N.M. A unan1mous panel or the U.S. C.rcmt Court of Appeals for the Dtslncl or Columbia ruled Fnday lhalthe Intenor ~partment had overstepped liS aulhomy by makmg public land avmlable for the SllC. The Energy DCparunent had planned to sh1p as many as 8,500 drums of pluton1um -contammatcd waste from Idaho to lhc plant 26 miles southeast of Carlsbad. The test program was intended 10 help offlcmls det:~dc whether 10 usc the underground salt beds atlhe New McxKo lo<:ullon as :1pcrm,ment lhsposal S!lC lor md10UCI1ve waste. - TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - A jury awarded at least $3 btllion to investors cheated by Charles Keating Jr.'s savings and loan company in a verdict intended to send the financial world a message. "I hope we scm 11 out w1th a big loud roar, that Charlie Keating and guys like him can 'I gel away with thai," said Robert Jones, foreman of lhe federal jury that returned the award Friday against Keating and three co-defendantS. Keatmg, imprisoned 10 Califorma; mounted no defense. U.S. District Judge Richard Bilby had ruled earlier in the 3 1/'l.month c1vil trial thai Keating engaged in a paucrn or racketeering and conspiracy mvolving invcstmcrits in his Phoenix-based Amencan Continental Corp. The Jury's task m etghl days or · dclibera110ns was to find whether three co-defendants also were liable for investors' losses and to determine the amount of damages. It was not 1mmcdtatcly clear exactly how much each defendant w1ll be ordered 10 pay and how much the mvcstors -many of them elderly people who lost thw life savings - will be able 10 collect. The defendants all claim to be broke. The 11 -mcmber Jury ordered the onc11mc fmanc1er and developer 10 pay S600 mtlhon m compensatory damages and $1.5 billion m puntlive damages. A foreign bank and two developers who did business with Keating were assessed a total or $2.3 billion. The judge must usc a complicated formula lO ·compute the actual amount of damages. Plaintiffs ' lawyers said it probably would ran~c from S3.05 billion to S3.95 billion. . The ruling Cal,l!c m a p,atr of class-action civil lawsuits by 20,000 1pvcstors who lost money on American Continental invest- . mcnts, many of them JUnk bonds sold by subsidiary Lincoln Savingf and Loan, ba.~ed in Irvine, Calif. The $288.7 million m Amcnean Continental stock and bonds became worthless m April 1989 when Amencan Continental f1led for bankruptcy and Lmcoln was seized by federal regulators. The not exphcttly prevent abortions. Many polls show majorities support many of those restrictions, such as requiring a 24-hour wruung period and informmg a woman of dcta1ls of the aboruon procedure. W1th the court now inviting other states to adopt them, those restnctions have emerged as a moderate position between the polarized sides for and agamst legal abortion. • Rep. Lcs AuCoin, D-Orc., and other abortion-rights supporters in Congress acknowledge the difficulty they face if opponents offer amendments that would permit such restrictions by states. "We will fight tooth and toenail to defeat those restrictions," said AuCom, a Senate candidate. "But burdens on them. Yoo've heard about 1 the straw thai breaks lhe camel's back. GEMINI (MIJ 21-June 20) You mlght be Ediltd by CLAY I. POLLAN called upon today to perform a service lor another that you will resent doing. Rearrange the 6 !ICrambled The way you handle •I may also cause words below to moke 6 resentment In the Individual who requested lhe favor simple words Print leiters of each in 11s lme of squares. July 13, 1112 ::~:~~, S©Rcij~-~£!rS' ASTRO·GRA~H O BERNICE BEDEOSOL Actour ~'Birthday Julr 12. 1812 Success andlor advancement rn your chosen freld of endeavor are strong probabilities lor the year ahead However. be prepared to pay a pnce, you mrght have to work harder than usual tor your achtevements CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) Try not to take yourself or srtuatrons loo senously lO<lay Makmg a lew bum shots In golf or tennis shouldn't be allowed to spell the day for you and others. Cancer, treat yourself to a birthday gift Send tor Cancer's Astro-Graph pred•ct•ons lor the year ahead by mailing $1.25 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, clo lh1s newspaper P 0 Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428 Be sure to state your zod•ac SIQO LEO (July 23-AIIII. 22) Under most con- dttlons. you're a generous tndlvtdual. BuiiO<lay you m1ghl not be too eager 10 share w•th others lhmgs they had a hand m help1ng bnng about VIRGO (AIIII. 23-Sepl. 221 Stand up for your beliefs today. bul don't deliberately mtroduce controversy tnto your diS· cuss10ns With others If you re lookmg for a ftght you II find one LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Be extremely careful '" fmanc1al dealmgs today, espectally 1f 1t s w1th someone who has stung you prev1ously Th1s mdw1dual hasn't changed SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) II you aren t prepar~d to turn the other cheek today. there s a possibility you m1ghl --- m;sm. I I I II I I Appralsol Avollablol 114·2455152 Booka, Bough! And Sold: Rtlialaus, Hlttrolcal, Nov.,, Comlco: Thtophllus, Box m, GallljlOIIo, Ohio 45631, 814-4411- Old ma~... toyt, comic boob, lantarns, plctur11 and tumlture, Transportation, .QI0765 SOUTH tQB743 U4 I I 19 ' Eul Pass All pass 3. Opening lead: • K Pressure bidding -·and pressure play, By Pbilllp Alder I I I II C B I DE 1 11 SAGmARIUS (Nov 23-0ec:. 21) Seroous responsibilities should not be •gnored IO<lay 1n Ihe hope lhallhey will reparr themselves What you neglect 8!, I1 0• could become\ compounded , causing you addlt1ona1 comphcat•ons · CAPRICORN (O.C. 22-Jon. 11) In your Involvements with rrlends today, don't appomt yoursell cha~rman of the entertamment comm1ttee Your pals co'lld have another candidate •n m1nd. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 11) CompeliI!Ve s•tuallons m1ghl not be your long su•l IO<lay, so. 1f possoble, lake measures to avoid them Lei other knights JOUSt With the WindmillS. PISCES (Feb. :IG-IIarch 20) Be on guard today when dealing with thote who hold opposing views as equally strong as yours Th1s IS not a good day to debate religion or pohlics ARES (March 21·Aprll11) Do not take anyth1ng lor granted tooay In your financial affairs There could be something leslerong beneath the surface thai coold erupt TAURUS (April :~Go_, 20) Co-workefS are likely to have their own problema today, 10 be careful not to place exira a--, PUBIJC NoTICE Nolle• Ia hereby given lhlllhl! Village of Syraouaa wll.-pt Mlild llklll unlll ThuNday, AuaUall, 1~ at I!M. 7 p.m., far 'a f114 Chevrolet 2 Malt 1 Fomolo, 1."')9 Hotrod lmpalli 4 door, polio~ Cate, kDuubrah, Approa: 7 P•*•• ~~~ IIIIa.. Wu. Old, 114-25111081. ' 'JIM·whiDia Ill IMIIIOid can Fornolt Cocker Sponlll, Goad conlllollng the lrracuae ~.J Yoor Aogllforod. 114• polloe ohlat It 114-1112-1113 :141 F- Klttono, 4 Yollow l 1 Gtoy. or lha lyracu.. mayor at 114-216-11341. 11+1t2·7777. The vlllap ol ly,..UH Klttent to giveaway In • • ,..,..,.. .... right to ~· loUry, 114-1112'1328. My or II blda aubmi!IK Khllno, 10 W11u Old, 114- "_..,.....,._..., ." l.l E>NI~30I:mw eJ,noA, 'panws JelS!S Aw. •J&pUOM ON. •Jl)lfl Aw PJOI &4 :ew liliUnlnl II 88r18HCI eum 1841 wn4 1. ·eun1 ei!JOJI&I 8 6uiWWn4 8A8MJ8 88ft\ 84 lllq '&Uf11 8 NJB:> I,U8:1 M81-U!•J8410Jq Aw , J./ EJNII:J30tln1V 3a1aos .J.SII:Jnr I:J3HSnEJ OJ::JV1d . ·IVI:JO;iNI 1n:J.J.I:J'fl S.L37iV'fii:IDS " Ol SIIMSNY lnoUn!riCWI - ... paniH: ctn 11v1 thoustndl of In ptoduellon limo wllh o •-bUng nrr otmplt dolloro uctt tt honil tor them. ltl tklllt or axptrilnce not n - btcluM lnl!ructlont an11 maltrills are tent 10 you. AI!Jr rou comploto worll, oond ln. Memory Hliock lor Plymonl Tho - • 2 w.,tl 20-45 you do,mlnultt lho mooo youWOrk• o~m ~=======~ JUit I dtV ,. lng It home, you can um tam• lmpr11olvt wogn. Krt(llr Publlshlntr h.ts • lllllna of 1 vorioly ot dlfloronl warlt lh.tl vlly tun, bolh men and women. Bttt ot 111, you work when you wohl company lo paying pt< Wttk tO IIIOinblt lil(lpte pltnl ho-.) Fot more lnlarrn1tlon ond 1 FREE llsllntr ol•onr eo comPinloo -uy hiring, "'"' lc: Kragor Publllhlnt, 301 LctlvOII St.. OHIIH, TIIMIIon, MA. 02780. Krogor pytlilhlng ....... 13.90 ond hlnlfllntr lar 1~. Ordon! .. n not bt llllod wlfOUI pootogo ond hondllng. AI,. 3-4 doro. J Occupollonol Thoroplll Ohlot btood Rthobllltotlan COI'tlponr oxpondlntr Into ..cfiMBI Ohla trta hit opporlulilly lor O.T.A. or COTAIL 0.,. PD"~nlty to -~ wH~ loom, vaM1 commitment, prol... tlanollom, ond porfO!lll d...lopmont Fltxlbla -u1t1 oxcollent llllry, plut bonuo ona borlolllt. ContOCI: Tom Glldloux,. 41~417· lor lnttNiow. RohobiiHolon (Ont 134~.00 ' ""'"""'lit Po riling lal IYord Sill: '127'" Fourth A"n""L . F....,.hi own Aplo, Br Fr.,.mowno F~ Orgonll111an & Club. lata '01 ~vorrthlng. Cl119 · - Cholp. • Frldoy 10fh. •1 Non.ProiH Or· 1 Sptclolllll, Inc. 1 catd of Thanks 114-ti2-33M. ... ' , ' Loot. lllddttpott vicinity, July, ganlzltlon. 4th, geld horrlntrbono llllcoltl, Toot SOlo: 1508 Jaaolo Crak Ad. " r • 114-1112·2155 doyo, 114...5-4211 C,..hlrt, OH Clll20 114-317- ,., ' 1VIning8, 7305, Torch S.l, Air l'aofl, Tire '{\ : Cllongor, 1100011. ltolnltll · , 7 Yard Sale SIMI W.lor Tonlt And Pump.Eic. t • ====~ Gallipolis ·' • P~eroy, & VICinlly Middtepon .dit:O. Slbtrlln -~~~ - OldR"""' t~ To llun1 Allo H Wk. Kit- llundoF~· ·-Y·,y,~~ _ _,. , •-· f1o 441 1310. I!:"':::"':.:·"'=u::rda::;Y.:;__ _ _ _ . Oltltftlc Votd ' lolt: Ant!IIUH, W.llllrlt EIIIIIOI.., - · Ooo4l Cltln Clolhl1 AnnoJncemrnls Frta,Y, ~llurdor la.m.-4 p.m. O.rl1110. Loat&Found Lalit ~ - : lllllto loulh I'OUND oa- 1ft Hlrtr.;~ - , On lloult 304.. Qlwllwly 4 -.ng ..... Glrlt Ctothot Fllllnd: F-It IINglt •In IIID G11ori HI.... 0111111, Orlfllf Curl...,., Tano ot Tnoo,.,.,... IIIII Pug I Totrior, 'wl• Gn1ndt Ylolni(J, 1,...,_1100 111 clogt, l04-U2-2t1 or Found: Goldan Altrltvor (llllljly, c- Ylno, lotmont. ~ •.am. ,ottow aon. IM-IItl-2211j 11,1tlh. 1-4 SOft,Qirk (7) tl, II, If; . . nt1-, .... a-. 1 ..:;. "'" • ft. . . . . _ = =- f , 6'15-4252. From Gelllpolia, left onto At. 775, tum right onto Patriot Rold. W•ch for algna. Will Do Lown Mowing, TO(I"NoiCh SIIH Poroon ot milling rnonor lor aomtontl tiM? Trrtd of making othor people rich? Eorn 150111 nrod & Odd Jobs1 Atatonablt 814-446-I&SG Ltt U. Help Do Haute Cltanlng, Wmdow•, Somt Ptlntlng, Have Atterencts! Ttrtu 814·.-41·7851 PuGfic d!uctio Public Sale -.Auction THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1992 AT 7:00P.M. THE PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE LATE VIOLET COX HOUSEHOLD, ANTIQUES AND MISC. Seth Thomaa clocks, color TV, fireplace mantel, rugs, dollt, books, lana, work bench, lamps, double tubs, folding lawn chairs, gaaoline lawn mower, nail kegs, antique bed, crocka, milk cans, gnll, grease gun, Hoover apt washer and dryer, chest of drawers, metal shelves, wooden cabinet, kkchen cabinet, wooden bookcase, dryer, wash kettle, linens, tractor seals, sweeper, foot stool, dishes, what-nots, chairs, scales, alum. extension ladders, gun rack. hydraulic jack, push plow, grinder, jig ~~w. chains, chain binder, wooden box, ice tonga, qu1~1ng rnatenal, kn1ck-knacka, aH kinds of toolt, bunk beds, lois of baseball and football cards, pump organ, upright plano, pols and pans, electrical knchen appliances, lots of boxes to unload. Much. much more. LOTS OF MISC. ITEMS NOT USTED Ella C.eh Poa~hre LD. MARUN WEDEMEYER, AucnONEER, Lie. 3616 114-2. .5152 of Not IN GAWPOUS - BRICK 110111; - 3 "t'!:.on:j,;:~~ room, kliChll!lliii '"U ' CIJ.'~lilybath, DaHmonl wiU: room, llorage room. . 1n-ground a ollllll(ll builling. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS- Located on AI. 7 (Eureka) 30'x36' block building With ston1ga In basem..;l. 70 ft. frontage on Rl. 7. ).ol runt 10 Ohio Rr;er Was uoad aa convanianl mart. DRASTICALLY REDUCED. NOW ONLY $34,900.00. FOR SALE - 40 acre tann local8d 8 mM" on State Roula 14 t on Uncoln P1k1. Tho horne ""' 7 rooms and bath. The,. It a bam and olhar oull>111dings. Also a lann pond and lobeeco baH. IN GALLIPOLIS- 3 bedrooms, balh, kitchen, livmg room basement, 21ots, 20x150 & 37x150 Call for appo1ntmer.• HOME ON STATE ROUTE 553- 1t rooms, 4 badiDOIIIs h ~ baths, livng room, din1ng room, 2 kilc:hons- one baseman~ .almost 3 acn~s. trun llllts, cellar, gataga Slolllga building. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE!II HOME AND 2 ACRES II or L - 3 badroomo, 1 ballt. living room, kitchen, fireplace, and ~nfinlthlld basemanL PRICEO AT $36,500. LOCATED ON LINCOLN PIKE - 3 badroomo, IMng room, kilchon, fanoly room, bath, new ca!pel, Slolll(ll building, ~ ec.. Mor L. CALL TO SEEII LOCATED IN GALUPOUS - Vino Slraet - 4 n~nlal umls, good Income property. Call for more , Information. HOUSE IN GAWPOLIS - 3 rooms and bath, walking distance to schools and ston~s. Priced al $18,000 00. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Floctlay Vdllga II. Cal for mo111 intonnalion. rvn tvun It hal been four years since you pasaed away. All our llvea have gone on without you. There Isn't one of ua that hasn't awakened sometime, thinking Just for 1 moment, that you were still here with ,u t. Thlt we heard your approval of our aecompllehmenta or aaw you smile at our lltpplneaa. We know you hllve aohleved the ultl· mate aPJrltull plateau and are at , , .,,.~. I gu... we wlah we have one more Chrlstmae, or Thanksgiving, or New Yw'l. Anyway, . th II II Just 1 lltUe note to tell everyone how much you meant to us and what warm memories wehlveofyou. With loW; witt, Cllale; *ut!*t Eneldl; lll'lfllllhllll'lfl Jolin, Aloia llld Mary; ...,-In IIW l broclllr.lft IIWI, 1-IQO.IM-tOCI .- ~,. AUDUY f . CANADAY, BRODI .OmCI. IS LOCliST 5T • GAWPOUS. OHIO ITOP IV OUR OFFICE ANO WE WILL BE HAPPY TO 'IHOW YOU ALL THE PROPERTIES NOW AVAILABLE IN THE MULnPLE USnNG BOOK- WE ALSO HAVE INFORMATION ON CONVENnONAL, VA, FHA AND FmHA F1NANCING. LOOK FOR OUR SIGN AT 21 LOCUtT STREET ACROII FROM THE GAWA COUNTY COURT HOUSE. July 18th, 1992 9:00a.m. ~., 1 Located •' 252 Huron St., Jackson, Ohio 1 .,.. t•• Oak five leg taljle, four pressed back cha~rs, buffet, Oak settee, oval. library table, guilded frames pictures, several rockers, two Oak dressers, two washstands, two highba,ek bads, mce wooden churn, painted pie safe, wic!ler chair, wicker flower stand, old wall clock, Gilbert k1tchen clock, two carpenters chests. player p1ano and rolls, childs rocker, three pc. Waterfall bedroom, many stone jars, crocks and churns, several nice oil lamps, nice wardrobe combination, fern stands, sewing machine and two cab1ne1s, glass chain, graMeware, painted dishes, lots ol glassware, carnival glass, Nontake (Daphne) service lor six, several sm. china dolls, costume jewelry, rings, many folk art 1tems in wood and cemenl, 12 nice old quills bright colors, lndiap art1lacts, CIVIl war era canteen, bayonet, Ohio C1v1l War Reg1ster, other good books, clay pipes, bent needle, gramte hatchet, old tools, hetchel, planes, wool wheel old copper splloon, tongs, canes, crout board, • 16 ' 6" I scope, hal pins, rugs, washboards, old 11ns, rug beater, marbles, Mellink safe, household furn11ure, many boxes ol things from the attic. STEP BACK IN TIIIEI THE A90VE TURN OF THE CENTURY SKETCH OF THIS BEAUTIFUL OLD HOME PROVES IT ONCE WAS ONE OF THE MOST ELAaORATE HOMES IN GALUPOUS. IT COULD BE NOW WITH SOME WORK AND IMAGINATION. IF RESTORING A VINTAGE HOME IS YOUR DREAM, CALL US FOR A TOUR OF THIS ONE...AND MAKE YOUR DREAM COME TRUE. $63,000. CHEBitRE TOWNIII*P - APPROX 25 ACRES WITH LARGE 3" BEDROOM HOME. NICE COUNTRY SETTING. $39,500. I4S IECoND AVENUE IN GAWPOUI - 2 STORY .VICTORIAN STYLE HOME PRESENTLY USED AS A4 • UNIT RENTAL WOULD MAKE LOVELY ONE FAMILY RESIOENCE. $48,000. · .W tine ...,..Itt! .......w lllli • .. ~ IIIIo. c.• • iilllo .Ws w/LD. • Tmalon CMck • Auctioneer: Terry L Lloyd ..... .. ..... . (6 ~ 4) 2'86·1229· ' CONVENIENT lOCAnON QN ITATE ITREET IN , QAlUPOUI - WALk TO DOWNTOWN SHOPPING, CHURCH ANO SCHOOL. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 STORY HOME HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM, iAT·IN KITCHEN, BASEMENT. VERY AFFORDABLE AT $36,000. JackS01,0Wo ......... MMI4110W. F1141 ... DrWtl11 dtlth 1aww .t.llrolllvillll llal farlan•..._h _.,,. , • il? ~· SURROUND THIS OUTSTANOING REDWOOD 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. CAMP AND FISH IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD-ANO WHEN YOU ARE TIRED OF ROUGHING IT, WALK ACROSS THE PASTURE TO YOUR VERY COM· FORTABlE 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH RANCH HOME. FAMILY ROOM HAS FIREPLACE, NICE KITCHEN, 2 CAR GARAGE, APPROX. 24 ACRES, NEAR CITY. L-SHAPEO RANCH ON JAY DRIVE- FEATURES NICE OPEN KITCHEN I DINING I FAMILY ROOM AR· RANGEMENT WITH FIREPLACE, FORMAL UVING ROOM 2 CAR GARAGE, NICE \!lEW OF THE SURROUNDING AREA FROM THE POOL DECK, COVERED PATIO. LOTS OF HOME FOR $58,000. NEAR HOL2EA HOSPITAL - SPLIT FOYER DESIGN. HAS 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LARGE LIVING AND DINIG AREA< EQUIPPED KITCHEN WITH SNACK BAR FtRE AND SEC'URITY SYSTEM, GAS FORCED AIR 'FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR COND., 2 CAR BASEMENT GARAGE. $65,000. TWO YEAR OLD FRAIIE 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. PRICEO TO SELL FAST AT 157,100. -·, • ' 'I •' • ____ _...... _.....,____ ______________ ___ ,,._.""' -----""',..______ ....._......____. .." "'"""........... _ . . . . . . - - PAro;iTE WOODED AREA - BEAUTIFUL PINEoS 0,111r Mlt E!s•'l~ wll offer following "' fro• tH late Ulle'Ly011s property. ' $21,000 BUYS NICE HOlE WIREN1ED GARAGE APT. IN CITY! HURRY! -~ASE . r..s: '• APPROX- 25 ACIES - OLD HOUSE NEEDS REPAIRS. SMA~ BARN, RURAL WATER TAP, NICE SITE FOR NEW HOME OR MOBILE HOME. OHIO TWP. $15,000. Io11 or ll!ckltntl. Food IVIIilble. ,. Auction-, Mark Hutchlnaon 614-6118-6706 Llcenlled and Bonded In Ohio "--· FnnlfH111Chlneon 614-6112-43411 Norma ~ BULAVILLE-PORTER ROAD - PAVED ROAD, APPROX. 60tf ROAD FRONTAGE, SOME WOODED AREA, $18,900.' OWNERS WILL CONSIDER FINANCING WITH $4,000 OOWN PAYMENT. BALANCE AT 10% INTEREST. 10 To 15 YEAR TERM. ot Auction: C:Uh or check with poaltlve ... lltlolo • ACRES lllll, 2I 't- P~blic Auction r.J~., TRY " Real Estate General Toole end Equip.: 16 speed dril~ press, Craftsman 12 in. band aaw, Craftsman radii! arm aaw, Sean table saw, air col'lllresaor, 6 in. jo1nter, Craftsman 1y, hp router, router table, riding mower, push mower, eleclric mower, wood lathe, acroll saw, vibrating sander, be~ sander, ~ drill, BD auto. sander, wood clarrps, aeve,l hand toola, rough sawn hardwoods, several of these toola are o~ly 4-6 months old. TertM t..UAt'ltNII:NCE OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 101 ACRES 1108Tl.Y WOODED - LOCATED IN OHIO TOWNSHIP. SEVERAl NICE BUILOING SITES. $23,000. 10. Not mponalbla for CELESTINO CORDERO (Grandpa), ...... '"l Ahlll, IO'jl,lilll • " Public Sale & Auction window llnllng. For advance prices tnd tpPolnlmtnt 304· 'our All Yord Saito- 1o~ Poldlho 1ft ' •"'I •d"a~· 1' "d•J' ""·-· .,.._,_, tho od lo o run,~'•• '' Sull<IIJ odlt- 1:OOprn l'rldoy, 1.j - r , odllloft 10:001..,. , Soturdar. ·, 0 Oorogo 1111, ii.ndoy, July 13, ~ <,' 10:00il,..? Woftor ltnti • ••! ,.llldanco, F - Rood Clothot1 , 11- llimllllftl, .,. :, no..ohold 1141,., · ; • !!11, Ill 8-1143 l ~ rollll (IIIII lllniH!Mic • • Pumllure, olothot, -o, lllrd lltll tollko, ,._.. 304-67lio6252. FURNITURE AND GLASS: Walnut dropleaf table and four chaint, wood round table with four matching chai._, five drawer cheat and other dreaaers, baby bed, entertainment centers, restaurant booths and tables, bar with stoola. bucket bench, kitchen cabinets, bicycles, over 400 pieces o( glassware, depression; milk glaas, press glass, new glass. IMWinct, worbr'a compenuUon, and Olher com• pArtY ••pentn, many com· -·· July 11, 12, 13. residential 8 Cltsllc, auto, and commercial • SpiCe, • fiH Found; Molt Blonde Oormon Sho(>hord. 'llclnllr. eontonorr Aru. Rod Color, l14-446-32n Loot: Brllllny Solnlil our 41h or JIIIJ.:kinGi. IUnion Avtnut ""· .,.,, )4-1112-7725 or Cherokee S.cludtd hoRM 8 acraa, 2 mllea oui Sand Hill Ad trom Pt Pit, 1 JOBSAVAILABLE ~~rl"ff Wttllly) ~!AI-cw Po~·T$5Q. .... Duo to tho high coot or llctory 3 Fomlly Yord Ioiii: Eurllia, & VIcinity •• : Furtlllr, the allwe vehlola 4027. , ,, , wllbe aolilln ... IICIIMIIIcn l.ona hll,.d whHo klttl(ll, Mill, EBR Sol Only 11th 01 July. HI 'a-.1 Hotllrlfl!, llldo .,>1. , .Ia In wllll110 up! II 11d If 304~·m7orU2-17111. AI.P.,.tSIIHIIulfloP~In d~. ""'J 1t 14, 11. lolri <;J~ ........... DIAliUNE: 2:00 (Lm. k--ll!ttriot,clollllllt,, l~ .. ~~~·;·~ To Good HorN: 2 Purolllod tho dlr lltlora lho ld Ia to ~~~~ mloc, . , .. , ....... , hootJ'II ' •• Giveaway 2 .... both mutt go, 1m Fonl LTD wag"'', 1M7 Fonl Folrllno, englntt run, 21Z MktwiJ Dr, Now Hlvon, 304.ea2•3155. 2 KH!tno, t F-11. 114'381- Ore~n 1t:hool dlatrict· Exetllenl condlllon 3 Yr. old ronch, 38R, 3 Sun.y, July 19 at 11 :00 A.M. ' 4 1000 Ext. H-931181ar cur-llol. Taka U.S. &0 i ' 32 W- of Athene end exH onto 50 W_ toWIIrde McAithur. Auction It a quaner ol 1 milt on the left. lillgne will be poated. " Public Notice Hom1a, HUTCHINSON AUOION INC. , e"pect&tlons Aapo Real Estate General {;J yourself lo be lutky, you can see 10 11 th&llh1ngs come ootln accord with your AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. 11) AlthOugh you mlghlleel more comfortable calling the shots, you could be rather lortunate today 1n an arrangement where you ac· tually have hllle or no control PISCES (Feb. ZO.March 20) If properly approached, lnends will be cooperallve and helpful today. This cout~ be especially true with someone you regard as your fllOSIInfluenllal pol. . ARIEl (March 21·Aprll 11) . You're p,_lly In a trend where -•rds lor 'work well done could be mora get)erous than u.Ua1 - even lor mundane tasks that are Hldom acknowledged. Perform.ll your hlgllett level. ' TAUIIUI (April 20) f:le opllmlsIIC regarding com~lllve lnvowements today, especially if they're SOCial or aports-orlenled. Thete endeavors could produce peripheral benefits In other lrMI. 01-. (MaJ 21-.luna 20) Arrange. menta wllh Individuals yoo have strong emotional bonds with could prove mutually -~~~ today Each of you will Upgrlde lhe othllr. ~~.0: aa · 114-245-5887. 8 cross swords w1th an mdlvtdual who shares your philosophy A ·no-win ' Sll- you do, m S1tuat1ons where you envtSIOn uaflon could result Ohio IIcon• Locotlon. Moscn, W~ Hou.. 40-50 llondoy. Frldoy. hllry: 840,00o pluo :Ia% not prolll or llullnooo. AllponolbiMIIoa: ptl'hlnn all dulloo, CUO!omlflly pt<rcrmod by ont In ouch poaltlon. Fringo I West June 15 614·446·2205 eM In Play Arta Rtfar•ncee Avallab... Rodnay Ar.. Calt -~· lwo - u PI ¥1CIIIon, PI wHk gutranleecl telling lr•'lll· L.uve Mesugt holldaro, doro pold 1ar canii!U- tows. $50 0001 1100,000 pot· Mise Piula's Day Care c.nter. lng oducollon. Contoct: Kim tlblt 1ol yoor. Compltlt !rain· Safe, affordable, childcart. M·F EdUcaUonal And Community Wnl .....and, 31)4..m.asas or lng. Muat bl 1mblt0U1 & reMiy Ia work. Clll Frtnk for lntervitw, I o m • 5·30 p.m Ago• 2~10. S.rvicn, F1ciiJtatmg Parent 304·7n-133J. Befort, after achoot Drop-In• 304-354-6492. Training And Other Support Photo Trimmer• welcome. 614-446-8224. New In· Setvlc•s For Dysfunclional urn to $125 ~ dol.Yi no exp. W.nlod co•lllod Nuroe Aldtt, lo tanl Toddler Ctrt, 114-44&.6227: Famlll... OualiflcatJons· todod 1 ·•3 work In clinlfs homes In Meson a.:Chelor"t Dear• And Ex~ n County. Pltatt, 11nd rtsu"" Ptrionco In Ecfuclllon, lltnlol NURSING DIRECTOR Financial Wilh CDpW of ClrtiiiUII ID 801 Haol!h, Or Voclllanal Trllnlntr H ·9 11. Pt Ph. Ao9loltr, 200 lloln Prolorrod. Slrong Sklllo An<! HERE WE GROW AGAINI Sl, PI PI!, WV 25550 Pllooo, Previous SUcc... tut Ex· ptiioncn Wllh OlfllcuH Kid• Wt Art An Ellobllahod Sup- opply no Iller lhon July 17, 1982. 21 Business Aro Tho Moll lmpottom pltmonlol lledlcol Slotllntr And W1ntld· line cook. •v•nil)g Opponunlty OuaNiiclllono Volld Ohio Homo ea.. Sorvlco Now Ex- thlft. Experitnce rtq~recf. Drivara Licente And Avalllb~ panding Our Home Care But:I- Oualllild appllc1ntt may Hnd INOTICE! Transportallon Melded. It Inter• ne11. Carar Opportunity For r11um1 ta: Box CLA 227, cfo OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO astod PINit Sond Aooumt And BSN Or AN Wllh Aocont Oolllpo11 Dolly Trlbuno, B:la ,.commend• that you do busl· Lot!or To: ACCESS, P.O. Box -~~~ Hcmt Hoollh EK• Third Avenut, Galllpalls, 0H neu with peoplt you know, and 910, Golllpolls, OH 15631. Allon- porltnco. Aoqul ..o Aolocallon 45631. NOT to lind money through lht lion: Ptr1onnll To Columbus Call Or Sand Wtnled: Malntentncl EnglnMr mall until you have lnvtltigattd DI~ot::.ol::.lc::.T:..:.oc::.h::. nl_ clo-n-·c"'h-ol-lo-ntr"'ln-g A-mt Including Solory A• Muot bt okllltd In hilling, olr the offering And Atward!ng Position AS qulremenlt To. condlllonlng, elecfrical MIMQI yow own high prohl Ptt1·TirM CliniCal Dl•t TechTom Aupttcht Oparotlonoln owlmmlntr pool I tour! lranl comptny, no tJip. WESTERN nlci1n In long Tern Care. Dulin -•a• 1roo1monl pion! hllplul Meeeury Compltlt training & P•y commeMuf'ltl with II• au1111011. Coli lncludo. Dovoloplng Nulrlllonal MEDICAL SERVICES Frank 304·354· porltnct. Atply: Box CLA 223, 114.2. Asa..sm.ntt And Cara PlaM. 1315 E. Dublin Granvllll Road clo Oolllpollt Dlllf Trlbuno, 126 Somo Travol Mar. Bo Roqulred. Sullo 420 Third Avo., Oolllpotlt, OH 45631. Vending Aoulo: Loco!. Wo Hovo Polonllll For Ful ·Timt Apply In Columbus, Oh 43229 Poroon Or Sond A..-. l'o: 614 84" •3~ Nowtol llochlnu, lloklng A boy Worll! Excollom Payl A• Tho Scenic Hilla Hurling Cantor, 311 . ~Nlct Sttady CISh Income. 1Nmble Products At HDml. CtU Buck Tell Froo, 1-1100-417-15641, Ext. ~13-113113. 45614 Aldilt Road, -sldWIII, OH 1 II~~~~~~~~:. 313 .. & below market value F1nt11IIC tevlnga. Your area 1-805-962· 407·212..llt7, Pharmael•t, Will VIrginia or Ell 571. lo.nHOp.m. Toll Roiundtd. A~N t All Arooo ! Shl"oy Spooro, 304.e7s.1429 Child And Adolooconl CaM ~-"1 IIIM(IIr. FUII-Tl1M ~• Cofll ll11n1gomont OIAito on. Inelude Ellobllahlntr Aoppor1 Wllh "A,I·Aiu" S!udonfo, Notworldng, Provldlng And Arranging For +J Complataly Alnowat•d . 2 Full Balt'tl, 3 ltrg• Btdrooms, New MVAC, New C~rpel Available Wanted to Do Will Bobyolt In My Homo. Fon· CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Up To SIOO Nlkly, Eom $4000 lllanlhlv On Flshintr V-11. Ovor ec!oo Otltnlngo T..noportation IHOUifng Male /Female. No Expt<ltntt Noconsry Call 1-205-73t-7COO Ell. 1511484. Employme~t Services PARK RANGERS Game W1rcHnt, S.turlly Malnl:. . nct Ete ~ Exp. 11 Help wanted ' '*'Hiry. For lnlo Call 218, AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU 1111449 Ext 8710 9 A.M. To 9 EROIIom Poy, Bonolllo, P.M. 7 Doro. EAST I. Help Wanted Lony Llvoly 614·31111-9303 Top Pr1cos P11d All Old U.S. COinS, Gold Rings, SUv•r Coln1, Gold Coins. II T.S. Coin Shop, t51 Second Avonut, Golllpol(o. +A KH Soulb 11 11 Help Wanted 'AVON' ALL AREAS IShoro your time with Ul. You'll IOVI the company. t..OD-1112.e356. Fortcloud 3 Nlwly Completly AllltDdlltd, bath, CA, gorogt. 61~5-1967. Momes, Locat•d 4 Milo Home, 20 acrtt 3BR, 1·1!2 bath, cloGalllpollo Dolly Trlbuno, 825 2br Third Avenue, GtUipollt, OH From Ctnlervllle, Toward Oak h11t pump, rwal waler. Rio Hill, On At.27'l, In Ook Hill 45631. School District, S2•.90o E1ch Grandt arH. 614-245-5893. 614·245-9315 Locttttl On Carner Lot In Business 14 Choshlro. Prlctd $:10,000 Moro 3bdrm home, many ex1r11, 22 lnlcrmallon Call 614·317·0244, Training acres, clott to Meigs Mlgh. 614-446-3488, Rttrlln Nowti!Southust•rn Prlco mid $70's, 114·992·2454. At. 160 No~h. 3 BR, llko now B~nooo Collo(ll, Spring Valley HOUSE FQR SALE condHion, $38,000 C1U tor IP. PIIU. Cllll Todir, 614-446-43417rl BEAUTIFUL ~lslorlcal Area Corner lot • 818 polntmant 114·388·1115 or 381Roglotorollon IID-05·121118. Main St. Pt P111sant, W Va 8711 Air Condhlonors, Elc 614·256· 1238. Good Uaod Above GroUnd Pool 4h. Ottp. 614-446'1315, •z tQ763 1'184 Nathua mobile home 14x70 whh 'h:24 expando, 3 bedrooms, large bath, all tltctrlc wJcentral tlr, undtrpennlng, 2 dtekl, blocks, nice, $14,000 a304-&75- Send Nam1, Addr111, Phone Number To: ClA Bor 22D Color TV't, VCR't, Microwaves, ~ll·tl 31 Homes for Sale tlflod, roloriiiCOI, 114-94..2610 Femolo Sludtnl Ntodo 2 Fomolo Acommlttt To Short Aonl AI Ohio Slalo 92-93 School Yur 2568. Don't Junk hi Sell Ue Your Non· Working Maior AppU1nce1, tAH2 Situation wanted Babysllting in my homt, eer- 7282 PHILLIP ALDER Vulnerable East-West Dealer· West 12 ( Allen C. Wood, RtaftoriBroker-446-452$ Ken Morgan, Re1Hor/Broker-448-GQ71 Mote CMterbury, Ra•ltor-448-3408 Jeanette Moore, Rteflor-256-1745 Tim Watoon, Realtor- 446·2027 Real Estate Appllancn, Antl~ue'a. Etc. Alto Osby Mo•ln, !14-992·11141 oau'IPoua 446·1066 ••tnl Any Type Of Fumlturt, Wanted To Buy· Junk With Or Without Motors. t A9 2 tQB 3 32 Locust Street, Wamed to Buy Compfllo Houllhold Or Ea- 446.0175 +10765 71)ood 9?..f,a{tu, Inc. non, 114,500 304-e75·6621 Dolly Tribuno, 825 Avo,nuo, Golllpollo, OH Wul Vlrglnll, - I 15 R US T I I & Sm1ll 2 bedroom, good h>ca· lo: Bo• CLA 228, cJo 9 i II was a sweller!"'! day; the atr-con- ' . ' dtUoner was unsuccessfully trymg to _ keep our bridge club cool. Even the Se-11 behooves you to gel out and f-.,.L,....A...,..T_,..R_U.,.,..F_,,.....-tl mor Life Master had taken off his . In the year ahead with as many new 12 Jacket and ue groops as possfble. You're 1n a cycle He came over 10 the bar llld orwhere yoor popularily could help you dered an Iced lea. Suddenly,,as if by.,,' make contacts who can further both prestldlgilatton, we 1l'el'e loolting at a your Interests and ambitions. f R0 MN I btdding-and-hand diagram. CANCER (June 21-.IUIJ 22) Listen to That deal (be began) occurred dur~~ the advice of others today, but reserve 1---r~'l:"l-~r--r~--,~--r~::-~-1 lng a heat wave like tile one we are ex-·· the right 10 make the final decis•on per1enciog now Silting South waa." yoorsetl. You're very MaJor good atchanges evaluating lhe best ahernat1ve. are rl.=========~· fllontague Bicester, playtng with h~r, fiancee, Brtony Uppiilgbam. · aheadlor forCancer's Cancer Astra-Graph In lhe comingprecllcyear DA p L I C : Send After West bad opened with one llons today. Mall $1.25 plus along, sellb -, heart and Briony bad doubled, 'Easl," addressed, stamped envelope to Astraappbed pressure by making a pre-M 1 1 1 emptive raise 10 three hearts. But, Graph, Cleveland, Clo lh1s newspaper, P 0 Box 9t428, OH 44101-3428 Be ~======~==~ so often happeas, Ibis pushed North-: sure state23-Aug. your zodiac sign.could be H U GE RS South iota a game they might not oth· • LEO to(JUIJ 22) You erwtse have bid MIHIIague refused to rather fortunate •n material areas tooay. My brother-in-law can't carry a be silenced, and once be had bid lhrt!e · Although luck will be an •mportanl fac- 7 tor, you must still be Industrious to gen- _ 1 1 1 1 18 tune, but he WaS always humming a spades, Bnony could hardly do lOSS"• ": erato rewards. L......l-.L....J~-L--L-...Itavorite tune. "I hum that t.me than raise to aame. West led the heart kina and conliD· VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pl. 221 Look•ng out 'because it haunts me," he told ued with the ace, ruffed in the dummy.-· for the Interests of those you'll be •n-~ J N nd ·t · volved with today will serve as 1nsurSISter • 0 WO "my SIS er sm1 , Montague saw that he bad two red-sui(~ losen, so he couldn't afford two trump ance for lulfMIIng your own e<pecla0 "yOU re ••••••••• •• • , tlons. ll's an 1n1errelaled network losen. He knew that the normal play • LIBRA (lapl. 23-0cl. 23) Keep upperwith IbiS spade combination is the aee;~ most 1n your m1nd IO<lay lhe tact that and anotber. Yet here West's openiDa end results are of greater consequence Q -•t bid suggested that be probably bad the Ihan beg1nn1ngs. Vou may not start out '··-..,:.....:.,.......,;__,....,....,..,..,...! 1 h h k d spade kina. Also East's lbree-beart bi~ ~ too strong, bul you could be a dynamite r Camp efe 1 e c uc le quole made it not unlikely that be bad a sin- " f1n1sher by lililng in the. missing words 1 1 1 gleton. Backing his judcment, MoataSCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A pos•llve you develop from step No. 3 below. pe played a club to his queen and theli • allllude Will have a profound effect upon others today. If you are genu1nely led the spade queen. West co¥ered,. enthusiastic about a venture. you can with the kine, declarer played dumeasily arouse the Interests and support my's ace, and East's jack dropped. [)e. • ol associates clarer now continued trumps 10 drive; ' SAGtn.uuus (Nov. 23-0ac. 211 Don't out West's 10, and the contract could · be alraid lo elevate your sights today, no Ionaer be defeated. - especially In commerc1a1 dealings. You "Beautifully played, darling," cooea :~ could be luckier where big lh1ngs are a Brtony lovingly. cdncem as opposed to where the e-. .........uu-..-. . . . . stakes are small " CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 11) Mainlain a ph!losoph1C81 ouuook today. If c~rculale . W~w·s Auction S.rvtce, Rio Gn~ndt, Ohio 614-24Wt52. BRIDGE tJ85 Real Estate General Opponunlty Drior experience preferrH. Must auetlon i166,0hlo 31 Homes tor Sate Busl11811 • hnt ltasJe oHiet skills Send Ustd Mobil• Homas, Call 61•- NORTH make no mistake : Those will be more is al stake: that even the close votes. " weakened Roc is only one JUSUce The push for the bill IS dnven away rrom being overturned and a by elcct1on-year pol1llcs. Prestdent woman's nghl to choose an aborBush is expected to veto any abor- tiOn would disappear. tiOn bill that passes, and supporters But they acknowledge uncerhope his doing so w1ll reap a voter tainty about how the newly defined backlash, debate will translate 1010 House The bill's stated purpose IS to votes. They have tentatively schedwrite mlo federal law the nghl 10 uled a Housc vote on the bi II an abortton established by the around Aug. 5. to g1ve them court's Roc vs. Wade ruling 19 enough time 10 check and recheck years ago and seemingly m danger their vote counts. of disappearing lh1s year A leading opponent, Rep Chns But the court 11sclf upheld Roc. Smith, R-NJ., said he believes the though m a weakcnell state. As a outcome 1s in doubt. result, the only 1mmed1atc effect of "We do have a changed situathe b1ll would be to prohibit some uon," Smith said. "It's compellof those rcstnCliOns such as 1n tivc. For the first 11me, members Pennsylvania's law. arc going to be voting (whether) to Supporters plan to argue that authorize abortion on demand. " Rick full time Lmloln bailout was the b1ggesL · S&L rescue, costmg taxpayers S2.6 billion. "That guy ObVIOUsly inJured all ~ or ourSelves and what we· can get out of h1m - if anything - 1s great," said Don Maxfield, 62, of '~ Mesa, Am., who lost $21,000. "But it doeSn't look like we arc going to get anythmg out of h1m." Keating, 68 and tmprisoncd in California on criminal convictions stcmmmg from the same investmenLI, took the Fifth Amendment in his only appearance' al lhe trial. He still faces federal cnminal charges. Five defendanL~ were d1sm1sscd and 90 sclllcd out of court before or during the trial. The settlement total could approach $250 million. Middle ground emerges in battle over abortion By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- Abortmn nghls supporters, preparing to push a btll through Congress, have seen their task grow more d1ff1cull stnce the Supreme Court established a middle ground m the abortion debate The court's m1xcd decision last week, allowing most of Pennsylvama's abortion restr1Cl1ons but also upholding the fundamental nghtto an ahor~on , dented proponents the explosive public rcacuon they had hoped would propel their "Freedom ofCh01cc" bill. The demmn also pushed the debate away from the fundamental nghl and onto the issue of those stale restrictions that impede but tlo 21 Help Wanted WANTED: Opt-ric Asololom· 11 ' ' LOOKING FOR KC SCHOOL DIST.? VERY NICE FRAME RANCH WITH FIJLL FINISHED BSMT. HOME HAS 3 BR'S AND 1ll BATHS, NICELY OECORR'EO WITH OVER ONE ACRE LOT. BASEMENT HAS LARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, OFFICE ,SPACE, SMAj,L WORKSHOP AND STORAGE. GREAT ~RICF 'OF f48,100. - MIAMI (AP) - Legal and political issues surrounding Manuel Nortcga's ca.o;c remain far from settled even lhougb the deposed Panamanian leader has been sentenced 10 prison for drug ttaffickm~. Noriega, the only foreign leader ever captured and brought back 10 the United StaleS for trial, himed as much whtle pratsing his lawyer, Frank Rubino, before hearing his 40-year prison term announced Friday. "Bless Frank, who fought like a Spartan to the last bullet - which we have not yet shot," Nonega said, with emphasis. Then he tried to implicate the Unilcd Stales m general, and President Bush on particular, in several nefariOus plots, mcludmg the assassination of another former Panamanian leader, a sabotage campatgn inside Panama and an effort to k1ll lhc shah of Iran. He also seemed to he trymg to curry favor with a posSible fuiUrc DcmocmiiC admimstration, quoung candidate B1ll Clmton's w1fe, Hillary, and pra1smg former President Carter. H1s auomey jOmed m. "Some day m the future, m a different admimstraliOn, the truth will come out," Rubmo told U.S. District Judge W1lham Hocveler. The ease already has caused ripples in Congress, in part because of plea bargains made w11h drug-trafficking witnesses who pomtcd fmgers at Nonega . Many recc1vcd cash or were allowed to keep drug prof11s. Most also rece1vcd U.S. residency visas and sharply reduced sentences. These deals grew from " a paltern of feverish worry thai Noncga m1gh1 be acqunted ," sa1d U.S Rep Charles Schumer, D-N.Y ., head or the Hodse cnmc subeommiucc overseeing federal prosecutors. " When the whole thing is finIshed, we ought to carefully examIne how the government went about all of 1h1s." These legal leftovers remam: • The baulc over CNN's November 1990 broadcast of Nori~ga' s prison telephone calls - a mauer Hocveler says IS the most important 1ssuc ansmg from the tnal. The judge ordered the telecast~ stopped, but the network tnlually deftcd htm and still faces contempt charges. A conviction against CNN could weaken the U.S. Supreme Court' s trad111onal ban on pnor restraml of lhe press under lhc Fnsl Amendment • The judge ordered Nonega 10 remain m h1s Miam1 Jail cell for two monlhs while lhc court detcrmmcs whether lhc onc11 me gcneml is a prisoner of war cntnl cd to treatment specified by lhe Geneva CO(lvention. The defense says that decis1on could affect how other na11ons treat U.S pnsoners 1n future wars. • Noncga still face s lnal 1n Tampa on a marijuana-traff1ck10g indictmcnl, though the U.S. auorney' s office wouldn't say when that m1gh1 be. • Defense auorney Jon May is ready10g an appeal challenging the lcgahty of Noncga 's arrest durmg the U.S. invasion of Panama m December 1989, the handling of class 1f1cd documents and other mailers. The tnal also offered a glimpse into other apparent cnmmal acUvlty linked to the Noncga case and has g1vcn m e to more mvesugauoos "I'm 10 the process of pulling three of them logclher nghl now," said Thoma.~ Raffanello. the superVISing Drug Enforcement Admm~<­ trallon agent on the Noncga ~:asc . He would not elaborate , but there arc many to choose from . Cuban leader F1dcl Castro, an unmd1cted co-consp~raiOr , supposedly mcd1atcd a d1 spu1e between Nonega and Colomb1a's Medcllm carteL Castro's brother Raul also allegedly protected cartel drug sh1ppcr Carlos Lchdcr's coca10c shtpmcnts through Cuba. Trial tcsltmony had former Nicaraguan Pres1den1 Daniel Ortega makmg deals with Medellin cartel ch icf Pablo Escobar to ship cocaine through Nicaragua The Sandinista leader strongly der11cd the charges Lchdcr also tr1ed 10 •mphcall: a U.S. consular officml 10 Colombia in a plan to allow him to move drugs through the Bahamas 1n exchange for sh1pping arms to Onega's oppos111on , the Comra rebels. The State Department has repeatedly refused to comment on the charge. And drug pilot Roberto Stroi dingcr, one of Noriega's co-defendants, has p~ovided information aboUI·CorrullUon by a DEA super- ' visor in Cahfomia. Keating hit .with $3 billion in damages PUblic Salt . & AuctiOn · - of Noriega WASHINGTON (AP)- The Suuc Dcparuncnl is strongly condemning an incident in which a grenade wounded two U.N. guards ; in the Kurd1sh area of nonnem Iraq. · The guards, both ·Austnali~. were wounded Wednesday when a hand .grenade was thrown 1010 tho g:~rdcn of a private house where they were staylng'in Irb1l, about 210 n11tes north of Baghdad. Stale Depanmcnt press officer Joseph Snyder sa1d Friday the United States expects the full cooperauon or lrdql government · authorities in ensuring the safety and well-being of U.N. pers,onnel. The Austrians arc among aboul450 U.N. guards protccung 700 other U.N. workers who arc d1Slr1butmg humanitarian aid 10 Kurds and other groups m northern Iraq. 8 - ' U.S. protests grenade attack July 12, 1992 - ~·ttJ;nvietifJn· :... . -Washing~o·n ~,riefs:--. wv Sunday Tlmes-5entlnei-Page-D3 ~ Legal issues _will still dog Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Pomt Pteasant, wv P - Page D2-$unday Tlme.....Sentlnel, OH-Potnt ·- --·,---- ... ···~~ �-•, Tlmes-Senllnel 41 House1110r Rent 41 Housas lor Rant Sm1111 bedroom, 5 roOm houu wlshower, 1410 Ltwls St, Pl. Ph. 814,418-1930 oftor 5:30PM , 2 BR houu, 5 miloo oul 91. R1, 218 oull!da of Galllpotlo, Dopoolt l roloronco, $250 month, :JM:675:56'/t, - - . lA - 1b:ll ...... I l11 Jrou-. 2 ...... 8 ::.':;U: :;;:.a;a._~ -~-liM . - . ,.. -ion. . - . 114-lQ.2114. 1f1i ,_, II, 12J115,· 2 bid-- 42 Mobile Homes Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUaiON SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1992 -10:00 A.M. Located 2% miles from St. Rt. 124 In Rutland. Watch for Auction signs. 42 · Mobile Homes 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent 8 tor Rent 1 Mobile Homo In 'crown Cit1, Range And Attrigerator Furnlshld, Phone: Ptoclorylllo, 114888-6269. and references, 614·992-7503. 2 BA unfurnl•htd. Cabl•.~, air. Overlooking Ohio Hiver, K1n1ug1. Clean & quiet. Fo•ter'l MObile Home p1rk. 814-446· 1602. 2 BA t111lltr In country. $200 month. $200 dtpoall. 2 milts from Point PltHint. 3Q4.93?. 2010, . 2bdrm., central heat & air, rlngt, retrigtrltor, washer/ dryer hook·up, new carpM, wtttr & Hwage ,provided, lg. privtlt lot In country, $250/mo. Reference & depoeit r~uired . &14:843:5286. 2br $200/Mo, 614:367-7802. 8 July 12, 1992 July 12, 1992 3' I wna. MalO --Oi l ... - -- d, 2 lA, IGIII -.~~:,.......,-. Mon .... CooiDIIIIIJ F....-, Ullo "WIIh 4CIFI, llobile Pilla. l.ooltlill: · .lohnecMII - · .... I - - . ----~ 1t17 P I - Malll, 2 boci-.QaZOIIMiod-fhnl . . - . ..... 301:57Wl11, 1tl7 Wll diu 'MilO lraillr, ...._, 1112 .......... VI' c.. • o~ Wry nico, SQ.!IeO. CIR 114-912• 11UI21534, 114-t4f: :"J ........... __ p.,__ S100 Se<urlly Dopoalt 12•60 2 Bedroom, Vinton Aru. Call V.L. Smilh 114-388-1826. PubliC Salt ;44 JULY 16, 1992 PUBLIC AUCTION (ONSIGNMENT SALE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7 P.M. Located Rt. 35, Conelgnmentlllken 10:00 to 11:00 ct.y oleale, TOOLS: 1o• Radial arm saw Sears Craftsman, 10" table saw Sears Craftsman, Craftsman wood 1haper and trimmer, 6Yr jointing Craftsman, truckload box, Nota: Tools are in good shape, Something k!r everyone, Ter1111: Caeh or c*k with proper lD, AuctloMer: O.VId Bogg1, Lie. 45116 Refrahmenlll- 61ot-446:T750 LlcenHd and Bonded In Stille of Ohio Not r•ponelblelor IICCidenta or lon ol properly, We are booking Ill•, "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS" Furnlahed mobllt hCHM• and High back bed, mahogany bed, iron bed, iron skillets, opta, 304-675:8512 or 675:3900, cast iron gas heating plate, fancy single bed (be· longed to Jessie Rupe), 10 gaL milk cans, mise, Real Estate General chairs, trunks, cedar chest, kitctten cabinet (needs repair), mise, dishes, 1984 and 1985 Cabbage Patch Kids, dolls, and etc, "HOUSEHOLD" Hidabed couch, 2 pc, living room suite, end & coffee tables, Sharp carousel microwave, dresses, chest of 4 bar stools, bunk bed, table & chai11, queen size bed, Tappan green wall oven and gas table top burners, wood booth, misc. tables, piano bench, lafl1)s, desk, entertainment center, carpet pieces, bed cor111lete, plus extra box springs &, mattress, "MISC," 5 HP Troybuin pony tiller, porch swing, mise, wind· ows, girl's bicycle, material &sewing items, trailer lie· down strtlp8 and lots of boxes with 77? I , .... c:a.M::I lr: 2tar Wilh Gat Hell 00 .12 klo. Moo Ellro T --Up. IM 441 1213, poll Fotllll•-: 201 ....... ·-~-;~:1 .... ,. 11111, For Sole 0. Rent: I2IO/IM. SliGO Dooooil, Moo labllo - ......, .ory., llual - A I *I PJ.IM3111t7S. Land Mama Died p •••, & • -Cent• Will- You ---~ =:~=-Goo LaM :::.::. . _ II, CltiM Ula s. .... Ugllild ....... , .... mo, 34 Business Buildings _.., ... _....__ Coccueacill . . tor _.. or - 1101100 .. ...... fn. 35 LoU a AcN&IIa Lind For. Sole: AIM I .,_ Rood, 00 land _ ,,,..-. 5 HlppyAds ,,4, ,., ,,, ltrly, ,,~ ,, f(J/ SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1992, 10 A.M. DENVER HALE, OWNER DIRECTIONS: From Galllpoli• follow 160 N, to Wilkesville to junction ol Rt 689, tum right and go 1.3 mllu, Watch lor auction •igne, From Jacbon !like App, 32 to Rt. 124 E, to Wilketvllle, tum left on 160 N. to junction ol Rt 689 1nd go 1.3 mlltl. Watch lor auction elgnt, COME EARLYIII SALE IS MOSTLY ITEMS USTED -VERY UTTLE MISCELLANEOUS I TOOLS: Hydraulic cylinder, hand tools, electric fenc· er, nails, bolla, nuts, electric motors, tools and tool boxes, c81buretors, chain binders, electric saws, iqlact wrench, bench grinder, body grinder, vice, 16' ext. ladder, 3 ton chain hoist, cable ratchet come-a· long, 2 wheel hand cart, assortment of tires, 55 gat 0~ drum with hand pump, 4'x8' umily trailer, 14' flat bed lor truck, set of 14" 3 pt Mch plows, 5' Massey Ferguson brush hog, 8' and T hydraulic wheel disc8, 2-3 pl. hitch seeders, 3 pt. post hole digger, front tine rototiller, horse drawn shovel plow, scraper blade, 3 pl hitch wind rake, large sawmill circular saw blade, . small air COilllressor, chain saws, riding lawn mower for parts. John Deere pull hay rake, 3 pt. hitch r Ferguson and a T International sickle mower, Model H Fannall Tractor, 1250 Oliver tractor, 1550 Qie"l Oliver tractor, gas 310 Case dozer, 1917 1 ton 12' Ford ltat bed with rebuilt engine, 1983 Ford 4 door Escort, 1978 Chevy Leisure Van (6 cyl. and std, shift), 1987 CR 80 Honda Motor Cy9le, New Idea manure spreader, 300 gaL fuel tank, 3 pt. hitch culti· vat9r, motorcycle for parts, HOUSEHOLD: Maytag wringer washer and 15 cubic loot freezer, Auctioneer: Finia "Ike" l11ac Telephone: (614)388-8370, 388 8880,669-6151,245-5939 LlcenHd end Bonded 13728 Not Reapon1lble for Loa ol Merchandlte or Accidenlll, Food 1nd Refreehrnenta Will Be Avalt.ble. Check ue out I Avlllllblllor Eelllle, HouHhold, Farm, and Charily Auctlone, wotor~111h pold. -Ill!-- -..-OPal·- ~ - , . tAJI.' To .IP.IIf. - O f t - , ., LOCATED: 4 7OftWI, h .Ct:;.....,. 114 ... On Un- .lbdrm, opl, lor rent, $225/mo., ... urity d-11, no Pola, 614, 1192:2218. 1br Aparlmonl, 614:l7f:211'1 Ask ForTorry, · 2 blldroom opl, $350, month 111 utllltlol pold, no HUD, 304:6752722. Rlloronco And DtpoaH qulrtd. 814-446~1511. 2111••• 4:01 Pll. ·CAll In lown, · Appllcotlono oYiillblo 4 ' ' or :~:11 ~~'1:2-~~~nE~~·· ' ,.,.,...., :JM. ~. C!mfllotly Fumllhod, 1br, noKI t~ 'L.,_,, plrklng. hu1, air, rtllronco•d-'1 roqulrod, 114, 441:0338 aoloro 7p,m. MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTIES Fumlahod Apl. 1bt, $235/Mo, Ulllllloo Pold, 807 Soc:ond Avonuo, Golllpotla, 114-446-4411 ADor7p.m. F~mlohld Apl: oil IAIIIIIeo pold, bolh, 1125/mo., 111 Socond Avon,., 114:418-3145. •lllro Furnllhod Eftlcloncy 1185/mo. Ulllltleo Pold, 120 Fourlh, Gol· llpotlo, 114-441-441t Aaor 7p,m, Fumllhod oHicloncJ opl., Ctntrll hNI & lir cond., quilt 1ncl pri~at•. NCuriPy clep., ' BEECH ST, - Appro._ 24 acres with a beautiful twa s~ry colonillllo!M overlooking Pomaroy, EKecutJve style home ,.;th lonnll entry, family room w/llreplace, formal dining room basement haa rec, room with stone firep!Ke: 1n-g~und pool, 2 Cllr ge,.ge, Many more amtnititt, Raducad Ill a low price ol 11311,500, ,.,.,encn.l14-4~ . Fumllhod: 21 ,3, 4 Aoom1, Bllh, 06wNttlra, up. Cltln, No Pw11, Rot•once, Oopoolt Roqulrtd. 114-418-1511. . G~clouo living, 1 and 2 bodroom lpirtmenla It VillaaManor ond Rlvorolilo Aparlmonla In Middleport From MIS $111, CIJIIM-HH78t EDH. · c- 2br, Downt-, ""'' KMchoni Carpeting, AC, A SPEDAL' HOlE - Combining a peecelul wooclod setting with lots o1 chann and comfortable living. OVer 4 acres, 3 bedrooms, 2112 baths, large kitchen, dining and iving rooms. Approx, 1,700 sq, ll Detached 20'X24' garage and moral Ownero raducad price $3,000,00, New Usting prict $66,500.00, Within minutes of new 35 by bypass. Cal today! 1448 Real Estate General WIIEHOISE Jamison sofa bed, Wizard Holiday eye-level range, Seafs refrigerator, ooHee table and end tables, vanity, double dresser, cane seat chairs, child's rocker, k~chen can, old TV, 2 Heisey cream and sugar, cut glass cream and sugar, 5 pc, Depres· sion glass, glass cookie jar w~h lid, 8 Cambridge dessert plates • Elaine pattern, Heisey goblets, 4 glass bowls, oovered glass relish dish, 8 cham· pagne saucers, 8 WV tumblers, glass pitcher, Coming teapot, Lance cracker jar, Pyrex teapot, collector plates, OCC. Japan ooaS1ers, Fostoria china press cut, bell collec1ion, candlesticks, whis· keydecantor, S1one jug, Seth Thomas clock, post· cards, silver plate 1ea Stt'Vice, costume jewelry, old kkchen ~ems, old sheet music, old camera, 78 records, Hat iron, waHie iron, toaster, electric try pan, 30 cup percolator, Smm camera and projac· 1DI, bowling ball, telephones, CB radio, elec1ric blanket, ad)l~ walker, hassock fan, old goW clubs (woods), portable typewrher, bathroom lights, ldtdlen light fixtures, books, hunting jacket, motor· cycle helmet, RICairplace acc&Ssories; ship model,' 1ac1aJ aauna. 3 gal, sprayer, lawn spreader, cherry lumber, old tools and more, WEWTOI. OliO AUCTION CONDVCUD BY J..ord,, Lordy, Owner/Broker Eve, 446 4618 Eva. 446 8655 Sales Agent · Eve: 441·1514 · ' CATHY A. WRAY Eve:37N184 Eve, US 4255 ~~~~~gent 17x19 Mini Vanity with •We Tap Whne with Gold Jrin_ __ l29.9S Med. Wood Tone.. SS9.9S SimulotedWooL -549.95 30x 19 Vanity &Marble Top.-..- 519.95, SS9.9SSCJ9.95 36x22 Vanity & Marble Top._'89.95, SCJ9.95,SJ 19.95 Medium Oak Medicine c.lnt Single Door.--·-'29.95 _. 2t.r SSO.OO Double Door••• __ •5S9.95 .. 2.. '100.00 Counter Top._.__ SS.oo..... 36" Bar Top.__ '5.00 ..... BR IUCftDN CO. .w•.. ·LUNCH MASON, WV . 773-5785 OWHERS!WILLW11nd BEATRICE SHIRA MicroWive sland $15. Zenith color console TV $25. 304-67512n. Real Estate General AT AN AFFORDABlE .._ itiD ... cauntry and..., . . bMutiU . . . . . up. A iargl2 ecre tot will plenty ol good . . graund lor lll'lim..._ 3 badloom f !age ~ with 3 ligh ou ..... cbora. plus bldor and i .......... lllblll'lly 150,000. 1101, ·= 1 1 - . PRICE? THAT YOU CAN IIOVE liGHT liTO? - Then you need to !aile a look at IIIia boauty. Lorge lvinglclning room combinelion, nice kitchln with laundry aru, 3 bedrooma, and 2 baths. Nowty painted celllngo and IIX!Arior. Combine this tow price ,.;th low interest ralas and you can lullill your homlo-(s dream. $29,900. H13 " EXCELLENT CO'M RCI.'L BUSINESS Greel potantill for 111011 any typs of buoinsao, This 3,112 "'I- ft, building meet - f y bt'olqlt in $500.00 per month, 2 bedroom ..,.,._, _,_., Building could ba lnllalolllltd into residential property very ealily, Prtted at $80,000, Run a bullineaa below 111d Five up1trc"n. 1210 ., DON'T SEnLE FOR A HOUlE .IUIT TO UVE tH - From o momtnl you llllp inlo the largo toy• you can .,..,. your family living thla claosic, Formal iving room, dinlfiO roan, suMy kiichtn, very livable family roan, 3 nice in bedroom• plus 2 lui baths, Storage gala,. in the large attic, 1 car gal8fll, lull ~L H thafs not 111wgh, in town convenitncs, · , _ RNALLY A STARTER HOlE YOU DON'T HAVE TO FIX II'IH - Yau witt need to lhil 3 bedroom with - t l y replaced vinyl tiding, 1001 and gulloring, ptoonbing, 200 amp, electric aervice and new gao tumsce. Lorge family room, 2 Nit betha, convsnitntlaundry room ond prlvale patio, Thia 09J)CM1Unity il only minute• IIOmlown on Sl Rt. 141 . City ldooola, $45,500, lilt ,.,.,InC..aparlmll)l. 304-IIZ· lu"llohod Dtpoalt & 25f6, 45 Furnished Rooms A WOR1lfY - For tme who lww echieved oucca01, w ohr flis ...premety opecioua (over 2,700 aq. ft,) end beautifully handcrafted home on 2,24 acrea mA, 4 badloorna, 3 bella, IMng room, ciMig room, lltmily room, 2 kilchena, den or ollct, Prolluionelly lllndlcaped, 3 car ga,.ge, inglound pool, For thoM who lww tamed I~ ... Clrolyn for your privata vining. 1114 AltO 1r11ter lpatt. AN hook•Upt.. Cd afttt 2:00 p.m., 304·773· 5851, Muon wv, 46 Space tor Rent Country Mobile Homo Plll'k, Rt. 33N, underhome - ,.nlalt, """"""'"'Loia, SIS; $235; IM,IIt2·211T Mobile Homo Spoct For R... In Rle Orondo, IM.. 41-311t Ro11il 0. Olllcl si>oco Avo-. LoloyotlolloM, 114-441-4222: MOi 47 Wanted to Rent NEW USTING, SPRING AVE , il thla 4 bedroom, ,1 bath, wood and brick nll1di ,.;th family room, dining room, den, lull baMrnlnL fireplace, and ge• hot water heal, buUer's pantry, endosed front porch, baoutilui bow window wlwlndow oeat and much mare, 0!\ly $32,000, Call today, It won't !all long ~I that price, 1445 Nlu, ciMn 2 or 3 bedroom - · · ,,,., privlll -Ina, lltllt2·2421, INvt .-golf naan1W81'. ·, Merchand1se st HOW .ABOUT 1817 - A 1-lillllita Ml5l ... 3 badtooml, 2 lllltt. _ . . • • sl • •. -~~ lkytlghl. llejll & . . . . . - 5 I 7 ' • ..... all. this home 'i lliM NEW..,..,_ IlLII _,. gooalo-rarulioustolllland_,_,. elel!l l you 1nnt allordlble & ,.. f .._.- I ill Alllille S28,QOO. Household CREW RD, -lothio unique conlllin~ry with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family rrn, dining area, living nn, and ~ilchen . Two decks all way around house. Full baMmtnt end more, Only $56,900, 1427 Goods 11DW 11MT U.S IIMIE 'IOU UID-1 llilll I could IIIIard a ....,. oual I i1l ... ""-'? - , . . . catl Otlfl' S48,800 • get ,.. • ._.._law::et&aw,_, r i¥3 ....- -... . 2 ....... Mtg - · ciMig - · ...... and 2 . . 11"'111!" ........... cllh, .... _,....,not"'..., .. .,., NEW UITWG - - E IDRl' - Alii Sl. 0.. ... liiiii'Bhome3 - llall.....,---·~ F,A,N,Cl, . . , . _ . . . . -llliiilla -&goa ....... a I ,_,...,aiii!IF 7 . . ~ -~$11,100. NEW ut'I1IIQ -"'llf OUfOFAM -lb ~~ ocreage, Yauea~ ,..,_ -••ID 5_.... CIIIDr more dNIII s--11111 ' 'I MARTHA L. SMITH Sales Agent 1'01 AOY- C Eva.37to~1 loof ...... I '---.. _,_ -.r 3 aN llill 1 . .FAa.&l ' Eva.241-1887 1 112 011, ) young or .aid, Mice ' - . SEE,_MAICEM Q 4Ud AIPiile .... , COlliE Ev-.7424111 __ ~ a1 1l"RHITUAI, Olllo ., .. Got.,,_ fiMI o,-'- tuiilwt, Mllw, Wtstern_ a , =-""""". . .., 12 HEJIRY£.08 . . . "' T•WI• IChllra I Wnit . . . DIMw ...... . Ontw '• Col:_• - " • 8'11-.,._. , al fiiiiJ*'III, 180 8CI81, 111 A. RNdr for you Ill me inlo for only 162,000, lliol hi oliono .-1 Ml7 DOGWOOD DRIVE - LOVELY HOSE FOR SALE - Ohro 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, heat pnp, -wood ltooro in living room end llilchtn. I .4 ~~erwa, morw or leu, city achools __ tocaled_.,. __ ,. S711,500, 17111 I ..a A IOUI"f NEW uanNG - Ranch style home, thrM bedrooma, family room, ext,. nice lliza Ioiii, hanlwood ftooro, Homt .Is wei built, Ruhnd .,.., Aoklng $35,000, . . ... PRICE IEDCIICED IIY $7.GOOf n-•a jull· no COIIIP"'ilon 10 tltil,,,3 bacflooml, 1 bath, Iorge 1iwinQ room, deft, latge r.nly room or dning roan, 20x40 lngtouncl pool, lataa bam w p heel 111'9o 2 cailnga fonl, -.g _.s d lind and · Priced Ill .... ..., Ill - and .... .... - capet ...,.,-_ lumece, _Laoge Ill tot"""· City PID ....... lo $38.000. l'a .., to • .._. 1211 1412 J. DR4JNGOWSKI CHERYL L. LEM~Y, SlleiA(Ient Malgs Co. Agent ., ~~ 3 EAIT TO AFFORD! - Ran ~~ h ~ 2:3 bed- MEIGS COUNTY CYNTHIA ()A 1711. NEW USnNG ON FRANK RD. - A pollial ~rick ranch on L03 Ac. mn with 3 badtootnt, 1Yr bath, living room, dinln~ room &' kitdwl, 0{18 car oarefll•ttached, Alking only $52,500, CIIJDdey, ,.,. a1-. .,...oom . _ ................... , •• 1,..._,2!* A PICE STAAlEII JIOPE .,.... 111 l'llile, 11.74- RICK PEARSON ,.....,..~ 446:4023. Ninhmdo player wlacce55ories $60. Crossfire game $10. - · - • - --- Sl11plng roomo wllh cooking. PHYLLIS L. MILLER Sales Agent Eva, 256-1136 J. MERRILL CARTER Broar/Agent Nlet wtddlng gown, utiMact, size 9!10, worn one time, 614· s-·-.•. .... ball INt. . . . . . . . . . . . . .,......., ......... TAMMIE DeWITT N• Clwllllln PraMIIon Gun• $120, withIOIIN. New llryco ,380 Pistole $106. Alnmo, too, . . four ww 2 Mllchlne Gun• 011 cleplay. 446·1822 or 2310 E11tern (Bfn:h LaM) hoOk up, 614-192-2805. LARGESt SEIECIIOI. IIIII&. FARII ON LONG HOLLOW ROAD - Thia home haa 2 bedrooma, 2 batha, lving nn,/, dining nn,, kitchen, ..... .ec~ front pon:h, hut pump, canl air, 40'.:J/Y pole lhed, Allhit end more on 1071C,.a rn/1, Only eoklng ssa.soo, 1423 ~tManagar Mywa ahlllow well weltr pump, 11rge holdtng tank, ready to Norlh Fourlh 91, Ml-porl, 2 STORY'S RUN ROAD 7 yHr old home with 3 bedroomo, 1 bath, 2 car garage, 33 ecrea, bam and lliltda, Aoklng only PATRICK A. COCHRAN 1-800:548-1923 Market SUndar, 1011H ?, . . . ., tiiS ... RUSSEL D, WOOD FREE INSTALL-liON SWIMMING POOLS 0n1w sm.oo INutltul Above Ground 191131x4 POOl lncludos: Fll•, O.CII, Ftnet, Ladct.rs, Etc. Don, llollovolt? CIU BPI Fairground'• FIM 5~11. Real Estate General Roome lor ronl · - o r month. s;r.1:2 Ill NO/mo, Oallla Holll, I 1510, 545.000. QUAUTY HOllE - Owner baing trenslerrad out ol .,.., 5 BR, 3 batho, iniiiQUnd 20x40 pool, BeaiiNiy dacorlad, Cll now, M54 Folding ltd, Slmmono Sioopor Electric llovt, 1150, r•frlger~lor, $200; ldlclttft counter unit with douiM sink and 2 wall cablnela, $11GG; 6144112-3489. i LOG HOlE OVERLOOKING RIVER Owner wants ~ sold. Makt an offer. Listed at $25,900. 1410 WE HAVE SlRICT ORDERS TO SELL NOW! - Raducad prica SS,OOO,OO, 2 story homo with 4 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, la1g0 walk-in doN~ callar, large front porch and more, Cal today, 14113 - 1:100-537-15211. SKS~IItiiM Ntoo Hovon bod,_ fur· nllhod opl, dop & ,.~ · 2581, OWNER DESPERATE ANO ANXIOUS TO SELU this 3 bedroom ,.nc:h home! Needs a hnle sprucing up. Nice sizad lot 72'x150', Attached 1 car carport, MAKE OWNER AN OFFER TODAY! Asking low $30's, 1452 . 1421 FOR SALE Movklg Solo : 5 HP Air Com- Enne EnterpdMI, .ltckaon, OH praaaor, Air Toole, Toyota Par11, ~I&A Sundock, Clll - ·' N,. Thlnl Mldd.,., Ohio, 1 blldroom fllrnlohld apl, clop I rei, 304-1124516. HAPPY HOLLOW RD, -lelhle 1lind 11211111)' log home ,.;lh baaornen~ 3 bedroomo, 2 lind · t/2 bath, flmiy room, living room, ltilchen.laun dl)' .,.., akytlght, lltelli'- ayaltm, cov~ parch, t-1 pump, centntl air, t2'xt2' bulldlna lind much IliON, Cll for diCaiL 1425 PRICE !EDUCED! To $411,1100 oo thla nice 3 bedroom vinyllidod home With 2 batht, living nn,, dining nn,, lomily nn,, din, hlat pump, cantril air, ba-', 2 batnl and much more, On 8.2 acres rn/1. Call today for appointment, mattress, IM;1'12·23t8. IN PENN'S wraallllftlllrE RaDJVU,JI; ~-n Filii Avt, Galllpollo, 1215/Mo,, ~ 1!f,!l, I Ror.,.,...., 114-256· SPRING VALLEY AREA is this apacioos. lmrneculalll ronc:h with 3 badtooms, 2 baths, f11tnily & ·dining room on lovot lol Afoo l.rge declt You need 1o ... thla one, 1414 I . . S u r e -· Good condi· lion. $375. JIM.6JS.2195. Two uNCI HYinG roo... tulltl, c:Map ; al.o tingle bed wtlh new 11------::-::-:-L--:--------.l..-:::~:"::'-:-":-::---::.,:,-----::-:-::---:::-------- · Saturday,July18, 1992·10:00a,m. LOCATED AT 419 FITZHAGH STREET IN RAVENSWOOD, WV WATCH FOR SIGNS ... 11122. Soil! 114~58-1117. lumber: poplar, wild chlrry, baiMibolrcf trim, door jams, ltc. 114..46-iOll. pupo, good gun dogo, lor allfor trodo: l' UlMAr bid wllh locking lool bollor ooll or trtdo, liking $300, 114·lll2-2l28 ....,lnga. -1.;:.!1\''I, airno cone!, pall, EVERYD ' '.,., . . UJW r .·.- !Jo(u11 1br, 2 Clr Gorogo, PU.BLIC A 21 Plumy :u UOid ' - Tflon 2 - - $115. 114- 7iGioll Ev1n1, Jtekton, Ohio. 1-IOQ. !137-8128. And Tr•namlealOn Priced To 7 IOiironco & 304' :17Wtl2, TWO HOMES ON 14 ACIES - Thill's you fill two hotneo, one hoving 2 big rooms, 2 bothlj',now flrept.ce, new lumaca and air conditioner, VI!Yiliding. Other ~ 1 bedroom, bath,"laundry, living room & kitchen, S0x60 bem, tobacco baM, new fence & tlo house and much more. Call for. more Info, 1451 •sc • 54 2b<frm, opla,, ""'' lfoctrlc, .,. plilncee fumlshtd, laun*Y Cllln 2 1312 44 Uognum. 314:675- top·--- ulilh~•. !,~<:> ·:"'::":,. :•:"~' :~~~~~~::~~~ me dw :::2~ VINTON VILLAGE Is this w.M built brick home with 2 bedrooms, 1 beth, laundry room, living & dining room, kitchen, 1 car attached garage. Large walk~n attic, nice patio and L·ahapad lloot poroh 1nd more, RNJcad ID $49,900, 1111 T..,.., SR-5 Coupe, 2 dool, 4 cyl, ..... !IH " " - · Don 1112 Cullus Suprwnt. Gla1s 304-675- no polo, $220 per rroonlh, dopooH roqulrtd, 614'912·2381 dayo ntwty remodtltd, low - h St Mlcldloporl, OH, 2 BR hfmllhod opll'loMnl. UIIIIIIH BEAU11RJL ALL BRICK HOME situated o.1 50 acm rrVI with 3 ~s. ivlng nn,, dining end family nn,, 3 baths and lui baHminL Heat pump end c:entral air, 2 car lllac:hed lind 4 car detached ge111ge, Asking $124,900, 1412 1*112-2421. _._ ...0 •• ' " old 0 125I 000 B1U lurnlco, usod 3 -~··· a-::, months, •• Mit tot S350, CIH m• an ofttr, 304-175-6&33 If· 614-112·3111 ter 5:00PM. 11ft. 2 h1o Car & Ulilily Trailora Concroto I Ptaallc Septic Tonkt, .Ill Aorallon Tonb. Ron 614-iMS:$515, 1114, R• lltolllc And llodlll Cutvort linch ThiU 10 Inch In Slotk. Ron IJorl 20" Huffy blcyeto, hind Konmoro Air COftdillontr, 22,800 brHo, oxcotlont CONI~Ion, $80, BTU'o Chl'll' I Cjllndor Engine - 2 lA ioport"""" In llld<tloporl, Real Estate General ., ' 2 Roome I Bath, Downstllr$, Cllln, No Pets, Quiet , ~ITATES . GALUPOLIS CITY - Ia where you lind attractive and well maintained home fenced in backyard, alum, siding, two bed!ooma, one bath, a large enclosed back poroh for those wann .IUflltiMir nights or enjoy the central oir, Also a one car garage "with storage and much more, Call for more Into, Only $48,900, 1444 CARRY 911 With 4 Podded Ont 30" ple-hUIIII !!llorlor dool ' wllh trim, 1:10, 114'112:3537. . Two AKC Aogillortd looail · n r •• ""· 211 SuM ...., • •- 54 MIIC8fllrteOUI Merchandise Merchandise Aoololgowllon S!Ming AI 1311, 01 ~ afttt lpm. dra-. ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE -And CASH AND '*"""* required. 114:446:3302 114.. 46- OII)OSII & 8EAli1'11'U~ APARTMENTS AT JUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON 1 531 Jlcooon Plio IJOal l1t;umo. Wolk to slloi> • ~leo, CIU 114-:25M, EOH . F.... ~ U.. 1 - . . , Flnoncing A.,.. ..... M!4-11t-1220. 1--------'"*· - .Choir"' - ·$5.24-. ·- downlown Gallipolis. Air con- lleme will be on ·dleplay at Middleton E1tatw (aero.. from Cllflelde GoH 'Couree) from 10 un. until 6 p,m, Sea~ bkll will .be !liken and the highest bidder will be notified by phone on July 17th, All bide muel be eubmllted by 8:00 p,m, July 16th, Payment due when ~eme are picked up, All ftema to be picked up by July 20th, •••craft item• will be on eele the diiY of the auction, ....Refresh mente will be available also, Come and join lhalunfll WE NEED LISTINGS IN ALL PRICE RANGES 53 ·-- .1 112 BR u..,mllhod oportmont, Item• Include: a variety ol wall cablneta, beM . cabinela, alnk cabinet•, etov.., l!ullt·!n oven, · etove top, buill-In dlehwaehere, ehower unite, , bath tube, outdoor light lbrturee, chandelltre, indoor ceiling llghlllxlurea, and much II!Ortl Real Estate General Household wv Buy • MI. loftllquoa, 1'124 E, Floln Slrtll, .PorMroy. VI'RA~AE : II.T.W. 10:00 0:01, lo 1:00 1,000 gal, Willi' 1250, 114, p,111., Sundoy 1:00 lo 1:00 p.m, 245:1215. 114-112:2521. Air Condlll.-, Window Un", -~ 25,000 B1U S400. 114-418-2125 And 0.,., $17.11-. O.,.OriJ, aunk IIIII Ccu;l 11. aa 54 Mscellaneous -. 4 Clllll $3.12 room facilities, clott to school "Not reepon1lble for acclden'- or loH ol proptrty, ~ 5I Apanment lor Rent dlllonor, OWNER - FREDA DURHAM DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER 11344 614-9411-2033 John Smith-Apprentice lt5518 cash- Positive ID - Ralrashments w.,.,. Porn1 Pleasant, Goods SAVE, SAVE, SAVE AFTER RENOVAIION AUCDON & Auction ._., 2 'nsdllobieHollln. ......... KIT 'N. CARLYLE®hy Lany 43 Farms lor Rent PubliC Sale & Auction msc, t.s......., Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Mobile Homt Rtntll: $200/mo + lor Rent Furrilthed 1br HouH, 114·446· Nic:t 2 bldrooin mobilt home, 1759. .... Roush Line, Chnhlrt, Ohio on HouH For Rtnt: 1300/Mo. 4 nlct lot 304-773-5828 uk ror Rooms & Bath, Kanaug1, Gil· :-B•_u:-'·-:---:--::--::-'--:lipolis. 814-448-7444. 2 Hcfroom trtiler, RtciM, $225/mo. plus utilhles, deposit, "'-' ~-. ..... IIEIC. 11WIUIII. 141111 - wv OH-Point OF A ..,_ wmtOUT A 1U111Y OF A PRICE? -Thin Iii 1988 Fa H: • •(t4X101 illllf ,.., Large .... ciMig . . . . . .-in built. .... , _ Ldi:OIII willl ldl-ln ciMk and i 2nd .............. will getdln .. [ I ,.....,a.tlllt,_TJD.\ • . . . . IIIII dly-. o...toor- olm ... . . . QIIUIIII block I ' I I and ...... • s5 .,. L t 1111 ara.-IIDt or me Ill Jllll' - l l l l OlaNd • • pricllthlt Onlr$15;50011 ,.,. _,be -- and Ioiii me. Own111 woold like an offer. AfFOIIlABlE BRICK RANCH - V.. nice ~ badmom home often much fll4n lhlln mall at INa pries, Lorge hing room with firoplace, 1ann111 cllnilg roorn pries, Large living room will li~e. lormll7 dining room w~h china callinel, 1111-in llilchtn, don, ..... 11M b a lanily room ltld rec, .room, V.ry private r t wad - fr9ound pool and r.rge polio, 2 . . tllfllfll, JIOs hilt and oentntl air, Nowsr ftllll, Priced Ill move (Jiickly at $79,1100. 1188 23t NSf£ DAIRY FARPII- Over 100 ecreo of 1111111 gi'OUIICI. 70 IICI'M of .,...,., 2 bame, dairy hGuoe and milling equipment, _ , . . ....., buildngs inclucllng a 3 bediOOft) ranch will W b_ _ ,, and • 2 bsclroom renlel pllll!lltf, 1 pond, 1 mill oft Rl. 7 .in Mtigl Counly.., •IUdltop roal, $178,000. 1233 a contemporary with vaullad cailingl, 3 2~ batls, formal living room, dining room, family ooom, beautiful wooctwo~ and llaircaM, large eat~in kito;hen and beautilll oaf< cabinsts. 2 car garage plus extra atoreoa apece aituated in a great neighbortoood on 111 o...r.llized tot in Green Twp, $102,500. Call Cltolyn today for your privata v;.wing bofoN itoloo latell 1&01 SO WHATI NEW? - This comlortable f'lnch it lll'lly 3 YMf' old, Feunslarge iving room, 3 badtootns, 1'h batla, Ml·in ltitchen. 2 car 11".111t18' t-t ~ pluo • 10,.. mit Country · Hv111g CIR bo youra lor the aoking, Only $49,500. t507 FIIST AVENUE - Vary nice 2 ato')' home is ~ lor ,.. end your family. Tloio homo has been oomplo4ely remodeled in very fine taale, Featurea included • .bectrooma, 2~ baths, lamlty room, 10111181 dining 100111 and forrnll Nvlng room , Beautiful kitchen with chetry Cllbinsle, 2 lreplacas and wry eftiiCtivo oe1t UircaM. l7uuiUy lanclacopod lnground pool In back yard, 0 1 - pellcing. IW'PILY EWJI Af1ER it how you'l live In Na 3 badtootn, 2 bafl home IMIUI!ng a Jaovo greeiiOOIII, lonNol dining """" and ..,..... maaler Mill, Enlallllining continues outside In .,.llllcM fiiOUnd pool, Prioad Ill $54,11110, ISCie. WE NEED NEW LISTINGS!!! _ REAL FSOOE Ire 446~44 • DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER • 446·8555 carolyn Waach- 441-1007 ........ McDide- 44.1129 Sonny Glmaa - 4t8 2107 8. J. Hllrlton- 448 4240 . - ', ,,. ' '•\ ' ' �wv OH-Polot Page---06-Sunday 71 71 Autotfor 1980 Buick R~tal, good condl· lion, onglno noldo !Oq!il, V-41, $450,11(·112·3454 '""' lpm. 1811 Chlor C'--o, 4 - · GOOd work car, 114-112-5344 or lt4-117-68M.' . Transportatton - Autos for Sale . --·- ~ -· ~ · .' . . OJ7_ Real Estate General July 71 Autot tor Sale 1982 Flrt"'rd V-1, Auto, Air, PS, PSI PW, RNr Spollor. RNr De rott, Ntw Sport Tire•, $2,500. 114-«11-2422 Aftor 7:00p.m. 1 ... ,~; 1985 Dadgo Shol"l Chorvor turbo. 5 spcl., redftiiY.,, gOod mpg & sharp. Asking $2400. ~ /.} FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1992 7:00P.M. Slltlltt dish fof ult, equipment Incl-. $800, IM·w.l·2313. FIRST STREET, HARTFORD, MASON COUNTt WV 7 LOTS, 2 HOUSES. OVERLOOKING THE OHIO RIVER. Tondy \DCCI Compltlo Sot, Koyllolrd, Monitor Prlntlf, Tobit, $1,200. 614-367-0I:tl WATERLINE SALE 314 lnoh :1011 PSI 1115 I lnoh 2110 PSI 133.10 Ron Evono Eotlf!lri- 1-100-637-1521. .rt=.:::O: opoc:lacullr Yil,w. You wll - Cas18Ua. l.ol!dld! All Black, 'M,OOO Miln. 15H5. Call Pal Boyor 4223. Building 614-446-7419, 614-446· 1987 Dodge, AT, PS. $1900. 1987 H~rlzon , AC, 42 mg. $1050. 1985 Eacot1 . $800. 30441'5-2440. VIRCIINIASMITH, BROKER,311·1126 OtAN CAlLAHAN, REALTOR, 446·&806 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR, 441·1117 • RUTH BARR, REAlTOR, 44&-0722 DEBORAH SCITES, REAl TOR, 441-411011 LYNDA FRAlEY, REAllOR, 4-06 1987 Plymouth Turillmo, Sllvtr, Automatic, Air Cond, Good Condition Inside And Out. 614• MICHAEL MILLER, REALTOR, 44e-OOB PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR, 245-9575 PS, TW, clean. Good mechanical. 70,000 miles. $3600. 304· 367·7264 1988 4 dr. Ford Eseo~ GL. AC, 675-'1474. wnn 1988 Buick Ragal limited, lolded, silver, low miles, 614· 992·7161. ...,. lhln .... OM, moplt, dogwoo<l · lrMI on -Whll · llioRd.• I4DIIbln ~-.... Alto lollcllrorllng Fotlullponiallln callo ._... 1989· Ford Probe GT, 45,000 Milts, $6,800; VACANT LAND IIAJOA SWOIYIIION KNOWN AS "LAKEVIEW ESTATES" Lot f1 2.25 ... ..,_ l'llct $16,500 Lot 12 2.348 ... M.t.. l'llct $22,500 Lot 132.348 ... M.t.. l'llct $16,500 OVf LOTS FOR SALE••. Lot A 5.322 acno m.W34.SOO Lot c 5 ..... ~.500 Slbllvlllon iolelo 11to11 Ml C1 lildriC: lniiiiJIIOn. Excellent Condition, 1985 Pontiac 6,000 $1,200. 614-441.0731 · 1989 Olds Ciorro, PSIPB, casstllo. 614-446-6911 1911 Camero AS, Whitt /Grty Int. V-8, Auto, Loaded, 4,600 Milts, 614-446-8853 AHer 6p.m . 1991 GEO Matro, air con· dillonod, oulomollc , S6250. 45 milt• per gallon. $750 btlow book priCI. Priced to Mil. Aalph Proll, 227 S. 51h Avonuo, Mtd· dlaporl, Oh. I) lWO STORY, 7 room house with great restoration potential. Nice wood trim and hardwood flOOrs. fireplace. Sunporch overlooksthe river. Formal dining room with French Wiftin9 Dltk, WMh Choir And Whlill>oal AutOIMtlc W11htr AIIOOoii-114-«11-"IIH. 55 446.;.6806 71 1916 Oldsmobllo Royolo Brougham Y-1, AC, P~ 1 PB, l>W, Power Seats, AMIFM Stereo CR~..J- PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THl DiffERENCE -- Autos tor Sale Qptlon, like new, brand nu ilros, 305 V-8, $3200, 614·992· 6119. Real Estate General 23. LOCUST ST. 12, 1992 1985 Pontiac ' Praaiannt Braugh11m , 4dr. sedan, every :JOC-175-53011. RE$1DENTIAL ·INVESTMENTS· COMMERCIAL • FARMS fUI. LAKEVIEW LOTS: Cholco lolo 71 whltls. Very Shlrp! Ami fm/ Y-8, $2375, 614-949·2045 or 614-MI2819. , Muot Soil! 614-446·ll14. ~ • \::f/m.«A, ~ ({)tJ«ue- MASON COUNR REAL ESTATE AUCTION Autos tor 1985 M1rcury Cougtr, PSI PW, . A.C Cragar spun alwninum, Real Estate General 17"/ 71 Autos for Sale 198: :~moulh ConqYtlt Turbo, 5S -·- - - Real Estate ~aral ' 1992 1H1 ndy, ~' - Pontiac Sunbird, Bur· 1 Orty lnltrJor, Uk• New, 614·258-1335. Autos for Sale 1988 Ford Taurus. New llres, 72 Trucks tor Sale 1910 Ford Spon custom 1ruek, 74 Motorcycles =====. wo·s Cox Duai•AIIIt GtiY. Trailer Wittr Power Winch S.S. Prop Lift 1982 Durango 5 ·10 pickup, V·&, V11to, And t Polr Sklo. S3,450 11 500 304 ~~~~ ~~j..~d. topper, • · • 1982 4 Wheel Drive Model 4 Firm. 614·446·9636. Spd, Air, Has Front Winch. 814· BOATERS 1983 GMC short bed, diesal 6.21 3&8-8622. J.S. Mlril'll Service Ntw Mer• eng. 4 spd. 4 wheel drive. Good - - · -~ ~-· · - ----condition. runs good. $1850. l986 Chevy Conversion Van, 3/4 cury Engines In Stock. PaiU & 304-8 82 •3793 , ' ton, front and rear AJC, hi-top, Ac:ctsiOrles In Stoek, Factory TV, CB, beautiful condition, all Tralnld Slrvico. ll4·256-6160. 1986 Ford Ranger Club Cab, PSI the extras, 614·992-5242. PSI AMI FM, $3150. Comes wt lighted runn•ng boarda, new 1988 Bronco II Xi..T; AMIFM air lool box, new glass topper, tret five apeed, 40,000 mllee. '614: ~~~~~~~~~~ wl lruck! 614-949-2045 or 614· •46-6336 '"" 5:Dil. &14-446-11i57. I: M9·2679. 84 Ford Ran9"r, 4 Wheel chive, 1989 Ford F-150 V-8 Eng Auto new engine, new pain!, 2" llfl, Trans (62838) $6,500; 1990 Ford aluminum slot wheels, V•6, Ssp., F-150, V-8, Eng Auto Trans $48110, 6t4-949·2Bn (62699) $7,000; 1966 Ford F-250 6 Cyl. Eng Man Trana (62312) 74 Motorcycles $2,500; 1989 Ford F-250 6 Cyl :-::::7.'-'-:-:-...,-;;_=-=--:Eng Man Trant (62379) $3,500; 1981 Honda Twlnstar 200. Excel· 1988 Ford F-250 8 Cyl Eng Man lent runnina. BodY, In good Trans 162366) $3,500; 1988 Ford shape. 58ol> orig nai miles. F-150 6 Cyl Eng Man Trans Electric star1 & street legal. $600 (62634) $4,000; 1911 Che• C15DO linn . 304-773-5833. LWEI ~U V-6 Eng Auto Trans Budgel Tr~nsmluions, Used & (63623) $7,000; 1968 Che• Ct500 1914 VT-700C Hondo Shadow. rebulll, starting at S9t; tronl SWB PU V-6 Eng Auto Trans 6800 mUtt, great condition, whttl drlv. 11 $149.00 (63827} S6 ,500i CONTACT DEN· leather llddltbags, helmet. 614-245-5617, starting 614-319-2263. NIS WOODS OR GARY OLERUO $1,600. 6t4-446-9t2t, 11-5. AT: 304-675·7050 MONDAY t987 Hondo 4 Whealor, New gas tahkl, body parts, one ·FRIDAY, B:OO A.M. TO 4:00 P.M AutoMilic, Electric Start Full ton truck wheels, radlttors, G eo L R CONSTRUCTORS P.O Rac ka, Wind ahi II d NIW T1 res, Uoor mats, etc. D &. R Auto, Ripley, WY. 304·372·3933 or 1· X T, PT. PLEASANT, WV St,950. 614·446-8111. 800-273-8585 Shape, Clean, PB, PS, Atr, 318 Engine, 6\4-446 ·1304 After &p.m. ' ~~~========~2~55~50~ - -----------Real Estate Gene(al Campers & 81 Motor Homes ~984 Honda ZSOA Mini Ilk,, bantry, tit rods. 61,000 mHu. 302 twa barrellstandard'lhltl on 304::-8:7:::5-2::::358= . Asking $4,800. 304-675-1349. column, 62,000MI , sharp !ruck, 1• 1 $3500 ' 614 ·11tNoao. 75 Boats & Motors 197t Ford p.u. huck, 112 lon . .,. for Sale 72 Trucks for Sale Ira ntct, aulo , V·8, ami lml cas· !.,-,..-=-,-,-=.~-::--. 1987 Cha•y Pick-Up Slop Sldo, 11111, AC , $1995,614-992-6119 . Fibtrgla•• Fishing 400 Small Block, 4 Spood, E•· Ntw ; 1f2 HP Motor, eononl Condition, 614-4•6-8093 1:-:--------614·388-1583 Ahtr !p.m. 73 Vans & 4 1980 Scottsdale tongbed, 305, t913 FIMrlomr t9' Ski eoat Woth auto., PSIPB, AC. 614-245-5637 aher 5. 1974 Dodge Window Van, GOISd 165 HJ.f Mtreruiur 110 On 1917 2 79 1979 Starcrah pop-up camper, tlllpl 8, good condhlon, 614- 843-5250. 1989 Holiday Rambler, Aluml· Ult, 29 h. Towed Ins than 2,000 miln. Twin beds, center b.lh wllh shower, microwave, air and more. Phon• 304-675- 3300. Cruiat Air, 28 h , low mileage, air cond, tully tqu1pped, must sell, aariou• Inquires only, 304·675· 1204. For Salt· V.W Camper Elad Motor, 614-367-0260 Call Afltr 6:00pm. Services 81 84 Home Improvements Home repatr and malnltNnct, Rttldlntlal or commercial wiring, ntw Hrvlct or rtpatrt. Mast11 llcMMd tttetrician. Ridenour Elt(;trical, WV000301, 304-675-1716. roollng, siding, guilt,., room edilions and Tnterlor remaHI · ing, 614·992-2866. J .W. ConstrucHon. Roam Addthont , Aoofl, Otcka, Skiing And All Types Of Exterior Ana lntartor Painting Will Give l.Dw Btd. Licensed. 614-245·5194. JET General Hauling Do Hauling A~inM, Anyplace, No JDb Too Big Or Too LHHe. Bs10menl Cltlnlng, Gtntral Work, Any Kind! ,,._ Wt 37'9·2278 Anylimt. 87 Upholstery ,..-__:.:.....:...,.......,..:...........,.... .. Mowrey's Uphollllring Mrllic· ., lng trl countr arta 27 yurt. Thl ! btat in lurnllurt upholltering. Call 304-675-4154 tor fr• H · ttmltta. Reliable Wallpapering, mercia! And Residential *Fr" Estlmatn 'Experienced Septic Tank Pumping $90, Gallil Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jackson, OH 1·800·531-'il528. lilellmt guaran• I references furnished. Fr• estimates. Call coilael 1· 614·237-o488, day or night. • ....'• .• ' Will build paUo covers, decks, Basement Walerproo- Curtis Heme 82 lmprovemenls: Years Exparience On Older & Newer Homes. Room Additions, Foundation Work, Rooling, Kitchens And Baths. Free Estimates! References, No Job Too Big Or Small! 614-367.0516. ' I• 446.0294. Aoge11 Plumbing & Heating Cart1r's Plumbing Fourth and Pine Galtipotls, Oh1o 614·446·3888 Real Estate General doors. ~ RYE ROOM COTTAGE with garage. Stone fireplace. Needs repair. but has good potential. OPEN FOR VIEWING: FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1992, 4-7 PM OR ANniME IY APPOINTMENT TERMS: 10% DOWN, DAY OF SALE, NON-REFUNDAILf,. WANa AT aOSING. SOlD WITH OWNERS CONRRMAnON. W.f CODfiCJfl, If RICI PUUOIIAUCTIOII CO. UD HOIIESTUD REALTY, IROKEI '-IJMJ675-5540- 13041112·2447- 13041 m-li715..ifl' H14. LARGE COMIEACIAI. BUI.DIIIG on Slalt R<xdo2. 2-.lpl.on111_. .._3_, opii.Mt!Oitltomo-lnlht . ... Real Estate General 1712. WANT A CIAEAT STARTER HOME? - HOlt 1 11. 3 .........,., bolh, ltlchtn, •lnrl - hOmo IO ltaopllll 11111 OOIWtflionl IO IIIOIIPing ..... v.y quill~- ,. tlio lor $32,000 - OFFICE H2-2888 1712. t713. OWNER lAYS 2 HOliES FOil Tl£ PRICE OF 11 GREAT RENTAl HOMES OR FAMLI" HOMES. CALl. FOR DETALS. TOWNSHIP- 53~ acreS, mo111 or nico rwtch atyle homo offers 3 or 4 bedrooms, LR, kltchon, bath, full basemen~ csupol, docl<, garage, liding: Tobacco baao and tciHICCO bam, Addilionailand. loss. f7t7. NEED A GOOD LOT FOR A HOME? • ~ to ~ivlrlly, convtMnl locallon lo rww blaoldoip_, ..... Sopilc on . Col lor- 1173. SELLER WANTS TO RELOCATE Nico m111i lann lor lhlllamily. 3 BR homo m1. CALL AND A8K ABOUT liE -I'm a VIIY nice home In town end my O-Il !1'41 offoring mo al ·a good price. AaractiYII kltclton, dlning aru, OW, ovon, range, ditpl., LR. largo balh wllaundry, 11111 heal, 2 balhs, LR, DR, kilchon and olhor ulru. Owner says bring us an offeri 24'x32' QIIIICII. conL air, coiling fans, largo_lencod backyard lor tho kldo or pota. 1117. SWEET a LOW - Comlorloblt small 2 beclrm., ltomo. Lot &8'x186'. nnl wallr, b. gu on • • ...... $15,1100. ........... PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT THIS ONEI - largo log homo can be purchased wilh 162 101111 or 2 ecras. This home offaro 4 - 11113. 800 BLOCK hu o lot to oller, 3 unattachld hlated garage and Convenient to chickenl, Uon · BRo, 3 balho, equlppod kllchen, LR, FR, 2 f~ropla..t, hoat /umplcont. air (backup lyllem), ovollize 2 car auachod garage. Frontage on RIICCOCII Cllllk. ,JooAaulh.304Musical Instruments 1172. UNCOLN PIKE -WELL KEPT HOME - 3 BAs, I~ baths, equipped kilchln, LR, attached garage, dock. partial baMment, t.lloo now F - wood cllrtntl. 1ft oao, 025 080, IM.e67-3t07. nors Orvm, Slond 1cau, 3 , 4 Sticks, Proct,.. Pod, Key, SM. 6-5-5115. . •• Farm Supplies & Livestock '• Q'1 -It home wlh big hing room. dining room with buik-in hutch, 4 Mdrooml. 1"' baths, wrap-around porch, 3fireptacea, and nice big lot. Much POTENTIAL. .· $28,100 Farm Equipment 1858 Oti'm lrldor, bar, 111kll, plows, IIH•, &2200 090 bJ 1'tlm. C.H IM-t!l2·216l 5C!OO Fo'rtt Trldor I VormMr llltt' $1,550; I H Ford Wrth at- Mowing Mochlno & Aoko W-450. ttc.m-6522. F..... HHI flll!llll M. 11119 hsll tOn Cht• pick-up, 304-175-1452. Jb 3010 Troclor Mowlna Illchloe Roko I Bollr, *1,150; 1110 Ford Wrth O.odor BIICII,- I 0110, S3,350. 114-211H522. KUBOrA Sliol P..l Stmco HURST lRM:i'OII SALES 21HP 4 W0 -;:Ill HP 4 WD P,IIM, Rout• 7 Nortll,lllfltno. 114-3'111-4111 63· Llveslock POMEROY- o.k StNet- A 1'h story lrame home that hea one bedroom down and 2 bedrma. up, dining room fon:ed air gas furnace, and 2 lots. • RIO CIAANDE - Hornllll prlcld lOr~'" ... 3 .. bllll, ......... ..,.,.,.. ,tjlprol!. 314 cl ....... _.._tllld Locllld on SR 35. $30,1100. lo-- opclloboildl - -· fliGHT on IIIII 3 BR, 1 bllh IlliCit w1t1t LR, DR, eal-ln l<llcllon, 2 oul>ltlgs.. rww rool. $3111. 11731. COMIIIERCl'IL ot RESIDEIITIAL - LAHO CONT1IACT - l'flml loedM. e.«t1 Ave.. ~ -w/lppllnoll, - .. VI<'/,1111111. ful bar and~- Olio 1lia3 Is -• may IMidng pn!IIOIIIOn. Col lor oppoioJIJUonl . 1758. PATRIOT AREA. neighbolhood, aaay living, homo offers 3 BRs, LR, oat-In kllchon. nico Cllptt, all8dtad garage. MIDDLEPORT-North Second - A commercial building wkh 2 buainenea downttlirs, and approx. 23 room1 and 10 batha on the 2nd & 3rd floors. Could be converted into apartments. Cell for your appointmenttoday! $4&,000 DOmE TURNER, lkoker.................._ ............lt2.fill2 ·~ IIREHOA ~EFI'EIIS------····--···----····------···--·--··to2-3051 DAR\.IIiE IT'EWAIIT..._ .................................-t12-e31S 8ANOYIUTCHEIL-·--·---·--·····----·--··----.It2-A11 IHEIIYLWALftRI.CIIeeltlre.....--··---..311-41421 JERRY 8PRAi>UtO ......-~..................1»1) ..24411 .• RIVERVIEW AIOM YOUR OWN 3 BRs, LR wlliroplact, oquippod ltlldton , lull buement. H1t.lllW LllniiO wllh 3-1 BRa, ·~ ....... pertilf bll milt, gal IUITWOI, RACINE - F11111lly, Neecjed - For thil 1X' atory home, 3·4 bedrooms with 4 porchea, lull baae· ment, dining room, family room. and a amall out· building, Good sized lot. $28,500 MIDDLEPORT - S. Second - A roorrPJ executive type 9 room home with 4 bedroome. and 3 full baths. This modern kitchen il every woman'• dream with 10Hd cherry cabinela, Jenn-air range, . Corian countlll'lopl, diahwaeher, and ialand work area. Now on to the famly room with ftalkylighll, cathedral ceiHnga, peach tree doon and winclowl, and beautHul tireplace with a buck stove lneert. The man of the houee Will tnjoy the 2 car garage with atorage over top, the new wiring and the full beHment. Bring the family to - !hie home today. t110. BACKYARD - V•IY nico all brick lt001e ollero $3(11. LOTS - Very nic. homo t1._ LeGRANDE BOULEVARD - AI brid<, 3 1150. olllro 3 BAs, balh, kildten, carpel, firoplaca, 1 BAo, LR. ldtchen, bath, lull baaemenl, gao car dtiiChod garogo. lorcod ..r• .nodtod garogo, cily achooll. f7JI. 10.12 ACRES MIL BEAUTifUL ROlLING LMG - ctan be pwrct red u , ...: 1. 2 acna ; 2.31<1UC11C. - I n d 2 - -.oll: 3. 5--111114. Tolal . . . . . cl 10.12 _ _ ..._136,000. • ADDISON - Honeyauclde Dri'lll- Recently NmOdeled. Nice rental or atarter home. haa 2 bedroome. one bath. Haa new Hplic and new wiring. Need to - tinea remodeled. 524,000 ........ .-..- ... =a,;--.,..- kitchon, DR, contral air and loll ol ulra leaiUros. tm. PRICE 513,000 Pt,IOO HIY& Grain 1733. EXTRA NICE MOBILE HOllE FOR SALE - '86 Holly Pali< 14x72, 2 BRt, LR, lencod yard. 5•. OOFIIER OF lA 1 4 1 AND GRAHAM · SCHOOL ROAD - 2 or 3 BFI8, blolt, ltltcl!en, lR, oentnl ..r, atlllchtd go raga. Pllcod lor filii limo~ . ,. .,. . . .-In-.. .,. YOU 111'1 THIS ~ flllltllill .. - · Ul,--... - , - · Nl., I l l - . - . ..... N:., 1M1iD t4do. 1711. liT MUCH - ,.,,.._. ,..,...,.,. . ..... ' ~1'0 - .... _ - · lllltlf IOoni ), IIIHy rm.;· _,,...ln_,.....,2c.gonooon4a• MUST lEE. , ... _... ,. _ . . . _ _ _ _ _ _ ' ~_.., _ _ _ _ , ..... _ . ... . •...• . ' " . •" '' ' ,.' Davis Stw-Vae Serv1ee, Georges cr..k Rd. Parts, supplitt, pickup, and delivery 614· scretntd rooms, put up vinyl siding or trailer tklrtmg 614245·9152. : 1 ,. Com· 304-S71i·2398 Ohiolt4-446-2454. : _________R~e~a~IE~st~a~te~G~e~n~e~ra~l________ ;: 537-9528. Home Improvements. Real. Estate General ' Aeration Motors, repairtKt . New & r•·bUih motors In stock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH t -800. Room Addllionl, Garagn, Ex· terJor & Interior Paint1ng , Experienced, Insured Localed Locally. 614-446-1568, llng. HilliS( OVERrtOWINC? Cl~AN UP WIIM CLASSIFIED ADS .1 , ' 85 Ron's TV Service, specializing in Zemth also servicing most other brands. House calls, also soma appliance repairs. WI/ Improvements lat. & *Quality Work 614·+16-1719. Home Baroan Electrical Refrigeration DUPLEX FOR SALE - In city, range and 111lrigerator In oach unit ataya. City utilities. aooa invelllment property. PLEASANT VALLEY ESTAT E8, I R 31 AREA - qonvenitnl to HMC and shopping. Brick ranch olon 3 BRa, 2 balht, LR, largo eal-in kitchen, allaclltd gerage, goa hNI, cenL air. �. ~-:,.:a~e~DI~-;.Sun~ _~da~y~n~m~es=~s~~~t~lne~I============~P~o~m:e~ro~y~~~Mid~d~~~po~rt-; -- ~Ga~mg·~~~~s~,OH~~P~o~m~I~P~Ie~a~u~~~~;~w~v~========================~J~u~IV~1~2~,1~9~92~ ~ Air fares: lz•ke kl.dS :·~ an·d candy ~- :: -:. _ ~ By BART ZIEGLER AP lasiHss Writu NEW YORK - "Cheap Air _, Fares Oonc," blared the head:: liiiCS this past week. "Airlines Nalch Continental's 25 Percent Cllls.;. they asserted a few days "· ~ ~ lila. lt100111s only one thing is cer• lli1 lbout air fares: they always , cllln&e. Like 1 1Cid sitting in front of a cady bowl, the airlines have litlie willpower when it comes to Cllti"g fanes - a quick way to fill up piiiiCs, though often a bad 'lilY to make money. Continental, a troubled carrier .. apcrlling under bankruptcy coun .. proiCCtion, said it remained largely on the sidelines earlier this summer while compctilllrs threw • themselves into a low-price feeding fn:nzy. That strategy, Continental Slid, means it still had many seats !cfl on its nights this summer, allowing it to cut fares this past week by an average of 25 pcrtcllt. Only days before, competitors were ICtually talking about raisinl fares a bit. But they couldn't sit back and let upstart Contincn111 be the only one to offer bar' pins, espocially during the peak VIICalion travel season. American, America West , • Delta, NorJhwcst, Southwest, TWA, United and USAir said they would match the fare cuts in cities where they compete with Continental. The lower rarc.~ were not the o11ly news from Continenial. Far more significant · was fts aMOUncemcnt that it had found a fi111ncial sa•ior. Maxxam Inc:, a conglomerate controlled by Houston financier Charles Hurwitz, said it agreed wilh other in•cstors to infuse the struggling carrier with S350 million. In exchange, Continental, the nation's fifth-largest airline, would gi•e the invcsuncnt group ' 1 controlling stake in the company. The proposal, which requires court approval, is a big move toward Continental's emergence from bankrupiCy protoction as an independent carrier. Too popular It's a problem many companies would like to have. Compaq Computer Corp. said it couldn't keep up with demand for its new low-cost personal computer line , . which it announced la~t month. The chief culprit is a shortage of crucial pans. But the company also says it just plain underestimated how many of the PCs it would sell. While the predicament evcntu· ally should be good for Com paq's troubled bottom line, it has the short-term consequence of upscuing some of Compaq 's resellers, who aren't gcuing as many computers as they ordered or won ' t sec the machines for weeks. That could prompt some custOmers to buy a nval' s model. COMING UP: Troubled Orion Pictures Corp.'s reorgani,.ation plan is due Monday . Two major corporations, AT & T on Thursday and IBM on Friday, arc expected to release their second-quarter earnings. an event eagerly awaited by Wall , Street. Time Warner Inc. holds its annual meeting Thursday. In the economic numbers arena, the • government will release June retail sales and consumer prices on Tuesday , June industrial production Wednesday, June housing startS Thursday and the May trade deficit Friday. Ticker: Amoco said it would eliminate 8,500 jobs, and another oil giant, Unocal, said It would c~.100 positions, adding to a s!Uprising · number of job redu ction s ' announced in recent weeks . .. ... .;:.~•Wheat (Continw1Urom D-1) ~ us through funds granted by the .r Tcnncsscc Valley Authority for the ;-development of improved forage · , programs. Dr. Ball is one of the ..' leading "experts" in fescue man::. aecmcnt. He has written nearly 300 -' popular farm magv.inc articles on ~ tllat topic. · : He is the Past President of the ~ American Forage and Grassland , Counci I and has been Ex tension ~ FIII'IIC Crops A'ronomist at ~· AII!Mrl'll Univcnity SIIICC 1976. A I :-p.111. session wi 11 be held at the ~eo~~fcrencc room of the Senior : Cenwr in Pomeroy and ~ 7 p.m . :·seaion in Shfller House 5 at the -:Raccoon Creek County Park in ::-oallia County. ; Dr. Ball will have some time for . } illdividual contacts and wants 10 •learn more about our area. Please :call to update me on how you ;: -ld like 10 be involved to get the : -.from this ~unity. Favorable news -ori\-lnflation. boosts stock prices By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writrr NEW YORK- The stock market edged upward Friday, squeezing some modest benefit out of favorable news on inflation. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 6.48 points to 3,330.56, to finish the week with a nct gain of 0.27. Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 3 to 2 on the New York Stock Exchange. Big Board volume came to an cstimated 164.76 million shares as of 4 p.m. EDT, down from 207.97 million in the previous session. The Labor Department reponed that the producer price index or fin· ished goods rose 0.2 percent in June, compared to a 0.4 percent increase the month before. Excluding its volatile food and energy components, the index's reading for last month was down· 0.1 penccnL Ana Iysts said investors took those figures as favorable portents for the inflation outlook. Bonds managed no more than a mixed showing after the repon was publishcd. Enthusiasm over the news was muted in the stock market, furthermore, by an awarenes s that the price trend reflected sluggishness in the oconomy thut hus raised new doubts about recovery prospocts. A similarly positive on inflation is expoctcd Tuesday when the govemment issues June figures on consumer pri ces. Advance estimates call for that index to be up 0.2 per· cent, snatching its May increase: Conner Peripherals was actively traded. up 1-3/8 at 20·3/8. Late Thursday the company reported second-quarter.earnings of'77 cents a share, up from 45 ccn~~ a share in the corresponding period a'year earlier. Bank stocks took a leading iolc in the advance. Citicorp gained 3/K _ sidiary. to 21 -1/8; BankAmcrica 1 to 43Elan Cmp. jumped 2-J/K to 411/4; J.P. Morgan 1-5/ll to 61-5/8, 7/8 umong ·the volume leaders at and Chemical Banking 5/8 to 38- the American Stock Exchan~c. The 7/8. company declared aJ-for- stock ln l hc mortgage-finance sector, split. _ Federal Home Loan Mongagc rose Unilab Corp.; traded in the Na~1-1/4 to 42-1/8 and Federal Nation- daq over-the-counter market , al Mortgage 1 to 64-1/2. - dropped 1-1/8 to 5-1/8. On ThursSierra Pacific Resources tum - day the company said it would take bled 5-3/8 to 18-3/8. The holding a S12 million charge relatmg to a company for a California-Nevada change in the billing system at its electric utility cut its quarterly divi - operations in norlhcm·Califomia. dcnd from 46 cents a share to 28 Among Big Board issues, Boccents a share, citing new capital ing fell Ito 39. The stock has bocn requirements and lower rates of under pressure since midweek , return allowed for the utility sub- when the company lost out to Air· ' bus of Europe in the competition for GE 's.aircraft engine plant in this, Cincinnati suburb, also declined comment Fnday. The newspaper sa1d GE would pay a S70 milli_on fine to sculc cnmmal and CIVIl charges. Its sources. refused. to disclose the charges mvolved m the plea. Federal prosecutors allege that GE ~;ave Israeli Ai_r Force Gen. Ram1 Dotan $7.9 m1lllon to mflu· cncc his decisions regarding jet cngmes contracts. . The Pentagon bncny suspended GE from competing for contracts last month ~ausc of the alleged fraud mvolvmg Dotan and former GE markctong employee Herbert Steindlcr. GE fired Steindler in 1991. The Israeli military demoted Dotan, who is serving a 13-ycar prison term in Israel for skimming mil lions of dollars in U.S. mililary aid that paid for Israeli Air Force projccK The alleged scheme came to light when former GE employee Chester Walsh sued the company ;n federal court in Cincinnati. The Justice Department took over the suit, which was scheduled for trial Nov. 2. and was asking for Sl20 million in damages. · · Wa) sh. who managed GE 's engines operation in Israel from 1984 to 1988, could receive as much as 35 percent of any money By DAVE SKIDMORE Associatfd Press Writer WASHINGTON - Prices paid by wholesalers rose modestly in June as widespread doclincs nearly offset a run-up in oil costs. the government said Friday in a report illustrating weak economic demand. The 0.2 percent gain in the Labor Department's Producer Price Index was half the 0.4 percent rise in May. For the first half of the year, the index increased at an annual rate of only 2 penccnt. "The good news is you need a microscope to sec innation, but the bad news is you nocd a microscope Ill sec economic growth," said Ron Schreibman, vice president of the National Association of Wholesaler-Distributors. In June, energy prices were up 2.3 percent, the biggest advance since October 1990, when Iraq's invasion of Kuwait was sending oil prices soaring. But food prices rose just 0.2 percent. And excluding the volatile food and energy components, the index edged down 0.1 percent, the first decline in five years. Economists said the mild inflation outside the energy sector is both a symptom of the extraordinarily slow recovery from the 1990-91 recession and an imponant condition for better economic growth later on. "Low innation ___ is about the only good news coming out of the weak economic environment," said Mark Zandi of Regional Financial Associates in West Chester, Pa. " It lays the foundation for stronger growth going forward," he said. "It's good for the prof· itability or most businesses. Producer prices rcncct the costs that most businesses have to pay. If they're not increasing , that goes right to the bottom line.'' The lack of inflation pressure has allowed the Federal Reserve to cut interC-Il rates, in an attempt to stimulate business and consumer borrowing, with liulc fear of rekindling inflation. Friday's price report, a~cording to analysts, offers no reason why the central bank cannot cut rates again if the economy weakens further. The Fed's most recent cut came last wack when it reduced its ' SUPER By Wire and Staff Reports Storms caused flooding across Ohio today and left thousands of people without electricity. Tornadoes were reported in northwest Ohio, one rippin& off a high school roof. At least seven people were injured in the stonns since Sunday night, including a man struck by lightning. The National Weather Service had issued flood warnings for much of central Ohio !his morning. The stonn dropped about 5 inches of rain in Columbus in about six hours overnight. Auto.-Rentals 1419 State Rt. 7 GaiUpoUs, Ohio 4S631 discount rate, the interest charged on its loans to banks, to a 29-ycar low of 3 percent. This week, in response, mortgage rates fell to new lows . According to the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp .. 30-ycar , fixed-rate mortgages averaged 8.13 percent this week, the lowest since July 1973. One-year, adjpstablcratc loans averaged 5.56, the lowest since the corporation hegan tracking ARMs in 1984. Gasoline costs rose 7.4 percent last month following a 2 percent gain in May. Fuel oil prices jumped 9 percent after a 5.7 percent rise. NatW'Bl gas was up 1.6 percent but residential electricity fell 0.8 percent. Fresh fruit prices fell 10 percent in June and vegetable price.1 tumbled 13.7 percent. Beef an<! veal were down 2.2 percent and pork, 4.2 percent. There also were drops in the cost of eggs, rice. turkeys andcandy. · Demalitioa U.lly -ad ·If Gallla County Fairgrounds Mini Derby: Monday, August 3, 1992 Top Prize $400 Demolition Derby Saturday, August 8, 1992 Top Prize $1,000 ·""8t!AE-OY'SH0011NG':.... A State 8!~.~:1 Patrol dispatcher and her eslranged b were killed Sunday moralng Ia an apparent murdrr-suidde. According to Shrrift Dennis Salisbury, Jobn.Micbael Sommer, 28, apparent· • available on approved credit >. '92 CHm LUMIII 10•1 •EWI '92 S·l 0 TAHOI V·6 PICKUP --~~~ ~ ~ ...... r..w. ... .......... 92 SIERU 3To Chose From 3 To Chose From '11,700 ............ ··---- AM/FM PS,Pl $9,488 HHCIUI. IUID '92 EmiDED ~o injuries were reported. 14,888 Damage to Johnson's 1990 Ftll'd Econoline van \vas listed as light. . Board meeting ch·:znged 1 HOURS: MONDAY ntAU FRIDAY M •IA'I'UII)AY M • SUNDAY 1-4 .. ............ __... ,..,p •r:c....... ,_ ,.... ~77 .......1 :.~-- ··· .::,:~..~~, IM,,.......,...... .... ::.:MioiWfllclll •• 4 fOIUIII 't~ . ~-,, - - - l.a2-1417 G~POUS;OI.45631 """ lmltll ,., Imoa!a. VII U3 ..111TiEO ilncl Troopers of the Gallia-Meigs 'Post of the Slate Highway"Paual investigated a l!it-sldp accident on US. 33 in Salisbury Township 'Friday at approXimately 6:30a.m. Kevin C. Johnson, 33, of 4755 Bo..ssemer Rd., Nelsonville, was northbound on U.S. 33 when a passi11g vehicle pulled back into the norlhbound lane and struck the Iert-front of his car, the patrol reported. J~hnson identified lhe other<· If as a green 1978 Chevrolet STEREO Anlerlcai._H trucks to Ill proud of at • price you ca1 afford. 614 446 2532 Patrol investigates hit-skip .Y-6, .... tlr,A!IM .' 12,700 Smith's GMC Truck Center ' ,.. Air Sparenre ' ...... i . , "We have a winner," said party chairman Ronald Brown, who would be bringing down lhe gavel to open the festivities. "That winner 1s Bill Clinllln. We need to get behind him and support him.'' Clinton was ~ractically out of sight on convenbon eve, attending church before returning to his hotel to work on his acceptance speech for Thursday. Today, he planned more speech work plus a morning visit to a century-old prognun that provides health care and other services to the poor. Thanking Jackson for his endorsement, Clinton sounded the change theme that will echo throughout the convention hall this week. "Reverend Jackson, Senator Gore and I share a common goal of rebuilding America and pulling people first," Clinton said. "Together our message of real change will restore dignity and purpose for all the American people.'' Gore was far more visible, making the round of lhe Sunday news shows before flying to the conven· tion city, where he was warmly - welcomed by his homcstate delegation. "We Americans are better than the Bush-Quayle administration says we are," Gore said. "We ·are going to do our very best, with your help, to offer the American people the best chance for positive, progrcssi ve, constructive change. •• Outside, workers scrubbed the plaza around the historic entertainment hall, police paced everywhere and delegates enjoyed a little sightseeing, shopping and partying before getting down to business. Unimpressed by the hoopla was 67-year-old New Yorker Earl Sanford, watching the cleanup of his favorite part ncar the Garden. "Company comes, you've gotta spruce up," said Sanford . ." In a week it will go back to normal everybody dog-eat-dog_'' As always, !here were protests. Both sides in the abortion debate were massing throughout the even~ as were advocates for other causes ranging from better treatment of the homeless to better treatment of women in the military. Continued on pllge 3 Pomeroy police probe accidents $1 0 500 4.3 V-6 4 Spd. Auto Trans. Step Bumper AMIFMIDigltal Clock to commit himself to "a verbal ftg leaf of endorsement... some kind of balloons and false unifomiity. •• He rcitenlled that the pany must change its positions and come closer to his views to get his endorsement Brown wants the party platform to endorse raising the minimum wage by $1 and fight the administration's trade treaty with Mexico, among other things. ,...--Local briefs-__, 1992 PICKUP 8'Bed Air 4.3 V-6 5 Spd. Trans. Step Bumper AMJFM/Cassette SUding Back Glass Spare Tire In Logan County in west-central Ohio, some Lakeview residents were rescued from their homes by boat, said sheriffs dispatcher who would not identify herself. Three bridges also were washed out in the coWJty, she said. Heavy damage also was reponed in other parts of the state , including northwest Ohio, where tornadoes were reponed Sunday night. A Lucas County sheriff's dispatcher said a tornado damaged houses and blew the roof off Anthony Wayne High School in Continued on page 3 Democrats to open four-day national convention tonight NEW YORK (AP) Democrats open Bill Clinton's crowning convention tonight minus their traditional internal warfare, hoping a unified front propels the Arkansas governor to a summer A handgun was found near the lead in this year's confounding From Miff and wirr reports Mrs. Sommer was a dispatcher three-way presidential race. body,lhe sheriff said. A Gallia County woman was at the State Highway Patrol post in After a turbulent, triumphant Mrs. Sommer had worked at the shot to death by her estranged hus- Gallipolis and had worked lhe 4 primary season and weeks of paual posl about seven years. Mr. band who then killed himself, Sher- p.m.-to-midnight shifl Saturday. iff Dennis R. Salisbury said. She was C\lfl'ent dispatcher of Sommer worked at the Bob Evans buildup, Clinton's moment is at sausage plant in Bidwell, Salisbury hand: Some 4,288 delegates will Mary Ann Sommer and John lhe year at the post. crowd Madison Square Garden said. Michael Sommer, both 28, were Salisbury said the couple began found fatally shot in the woman's arguing when she got home from The coroner and assistant coro- beginning tonight for a four-day ner were both unavailable for com- parley that will send him off to bathome on Ann Drive in Clay Town- work. tle President Bush and Ross Perot. ship ncar Gallipolis on Sunday, the A sheriff's deputy who was ment Monday morning. For a party known best for its Willis Funeral Home in Galliposheriff said. called to the scene heard shots as "We still have some witnesses he was approaching the house, Sal- lis is handling arrangements for bitter feuds, all was remarkably calm. to talk to, but we aie ruling it an isbury said. Mr. and Mrs. Sommer. Clinton's choice of Tennessee apparent murder-suicide," he said. Sen. AI Gore as his running mate was panned by some liberals, but for the most part was cheered for its moderate, generational message. Jesse Jackson's endorsement was tepid, but delivered. Jerry Brown was the sole Clinton primary rival withholding his An Apple Grove man died Sun- lion released by the Point Pleasant dove from lhe diving jloard at the bacldng. and Clinton held out hope pool around 4:26p.m. and was ob- the former California governor day at Harmon Park Pool, possibly City Police. . by drowning, according to infonnaMark R. Creamer, 29, reportedly served to have some difficulty un- would join the fold. der lhf water. According to a ~kesperson for the city police, lifeguards at the pool dove in to recover Creamer, who reportedly seemed to be in some son of medical distress. The Pomeroy Police Department investigated two auto accidents According to the spokesperson, over the weclcend. CPR was performed on Creamer At4:05 p.m. on Saturday. Rebecca Davidson, 27. of Welchtown prior to being transported to Hill in Pomeroy, was drivin~ a 1976 Ford owned by Lisa Lilley at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Pearl's Exxon ·on East Mam Street. She backed into a vehicle Creamer's body was later owned by Martha Boynton of Spring Avenue. Light damage was transported to the stale medical ex· sustiined Ill the dri•er's side of Lilley's car, and moderate damage amincr's office in Charleston for an to the passenger side of the Boynmn vehicle. autopsy. No citations were issued. The spokesperson said it has n01 On Saturday at 8:44 p.m., Judith Flowers of Racine was traveling been conllrmed yet whether or not on Welchtown Hill in a 1981 Oldsmobile, when she drifted too far Creamer died from drowning or to the left of the road and hit a stone wall. some other cause. Her car suffered light damage, and no citations were issued. Apple ·Grove, W. Va., man dies at Point Pleasant Swimming Pool 84 mootb fmancing 900 CARS, TRUCKS & VANS PRICED TO SELL 8'Bed ' ly shot and kliled bis wire, Mary Ann Sommer, 28, at ber bouse and then turned the gun on himsrlr. Shown here is Mrs. Sommer's home on Ann Drive in Clay Township, south or Gallipolis. (OVP photo by Jim Frec11111n) Apparent murder-suicide probed Over 150 Clltwrolollstro C•VIniea Yusla Stock! Hittlt Iota Low ·~,, lstro Ext••... Yeas, 1-20 ••r, s~z. , •••, ••,,. Got .....u , I Brown, aeteated by Clinton in the primary season, said he has spoken twice by telephone with lhf Arkansas governor in recent days. Asked whether he would endorse Clinton without the changes he wants in the party platform, Brown said, "No one would believe me. It wouldn't help Clinton. It wouldn't help anyone.'' On ABC's " Good Morning America," Brown said he refused ,_ ANNOUNCING TOM PEDEN'S 6TH ANNUAL JULY 4TH SALE·A·IUTION IS STILL GOING STRONG! All Vans DlscMattcl '3500 Off Our AlrHdy Low PrJcesl 300 VANS 10 CHOOSE FROIII 92 SIERRA ' ••• Cltryslor l•rhlls lllowe••• #1 in Sales . U in Selection #I in Satisfaction Columbus, said no evacuations were ordered. "We don't consider this situa· tion life-threatening. People should :.. ;t be careful," he said. The storm cut power to about 20,000 customers of Columbus Southern Power Co. in Franklin County and southern Delaware Councy. In Plain City, about 20 miles northwest of Columbus. authorities offered to help any of the 2,200 residents evacuate because of flooding in the Union County city, By mid-morning, about 40 people went to the ftre station. ~ For appllcltlona cant..:t: Gllllltl County F..rvrounda, !.0. Box 131, Glllllpollll, Ohio 45631, (814) 448-4120, O....U. Greene, or C.loa Wood It 446 4612 Purchase a new oooversion van and rcceivr a new color 1V &: VCP witb cabinet fll' your van. ton neighborhood on the west side of Columbus was flooded. Many roads in Columbus were blocked because of flooding, including some major highways through the city . Although the heavy rains had later in the morning, water levels were still rising. "It's bad all over, and it's still coming up at this time,'' said Darla Nicklas of the Franklin County Sheriffs Department. Columbus police officer Jim O'Donnell at the city's emergency operation center said flooding in Franklin County, which includes NEW YORK (AP) - Jerry Brown said today he would not give Bill Clintlln "a verbal fig leaf of endorsement" but added he hopes to be able to throw his support to the Democratic presidential candidate soon. "I am hopeful that sometime this week, next week, sometime in the next couple of months, we are going to be on the same track," the former California governor said on CBS's "This- Morning." .. - i" j ~--~- MiDi D•oliliaa Derlly WV'S LARGEST CUSTOM VAN DEALER SUPER BUY Ron McDade of Columbus Soulhern Power said linemen and repair crews were kept busy over lhe weekend because of local lhundersuams. After scattered outages as a result of lightning striking trans· formers Friday evening, workers were out repairing isolated cases until 2 a.m. Saturday in lhe GalliaMeigs area. Saturday, around 5:34 p.m.• lightning struck a transfoniler near the Rt. 7 roadside park above Kanauga, leaving 1,072 customers of Columbus Southern Power in the Addison substation service area (from 0-Kan Harbor to Cheshire and back ofRt554) without power for 42 minutes. · Workers were out again late Saturday evening and early Sunday morning clearing debris from lines throughout the area. Approxmately two inches of rain fell during Saturday evening 's stonn. Buckeye Rural Electric reponed that the weekend smrms !mocked out service out to 1,07 5 customers in Lawrence and Gallia counties over the weekend. All lines were back on by Sunday morning. Much of the low-lying Franklin- 43fd GaDia C•aty JUDi• Fair FREE POPCORN AND SOFT DRINKS "HOT" Area bit Saturday Jerry Brown withholds endorsement of Clinton Inventory Clearance Radio • 614·446-0736 MasterCard Low tonight near 70. Chance ol rain 30 pen:enl. Tuesday, partly cloudy. High in mid-90s. 1 Secllon, 10 Pages 25 cents A Mullimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 13, 1992 Near Kanauga Drive-In l«bot C..ry's t.,at C. & hct f.,., 1f IN YUill 8'Bed Sliding Rear Window Wldeside Body 4.3 Liter V-6 5-Speed Manual Transmission 4640 Super Lotto 14-20-32-33-37-46 Kicker: 220853 Storms cause flooding, power outages over .weekend RIDE (I E-Z PAY Food prices up 0.2% during June Pick 4: Vol. 43, No. 50 RodgerS w:' 'Z Ride ,;:,- · ' 870 Copyrighted 1992 the government recovers. Blue chips that contributed to His attorney, lames Helmer, the Dow Jones industrials' gain sa1d Fnday that he hadn't read the included United Technologies. up published report. 718 at 51-1/4; McDonald's, up !"There really isn 't ~.nything I 3/8 at47 ; Procter & Gamble, up can conflfm or deny , Helmer 3/4 at 49-5/8 , and Ameri can said. "The criminal side of whatev- Express, up 1/4 at24. cr mvest1gat1on 1s gomg on IS bemg The Nasdaq composite index for handled by the Department of Jus- the over-the-counter market gained ticc, and as counsel for the whistle- · 2.96 to 567.71. At the Amcx, the blower we could not have any market value index was up .48 at k__ n_;,:o_w;,:lc.:.dg::;c;.w;.h;,:a;;,l,;;,is.::g.:.oi;,.ng::.;;on,;;,.'_'_ _ _ 38•2•.3•2• . ..,...,.------, r Pick 3: Page4 Reported GE settlement draws no comment ~~~~~;~~i::s~fr,~:~~ EVENDALE (AP)- General Electric Co. and government officials arc being quiet about a newspaper report that the two have negotiated a settlement in a fraud case. GE's Aircraft Engines Dvision is ready to plead guilty July 22 to criminal charges that it filed false claims totaling more than 549 million with the Israeli Defense Minis try and the Pentagon, The Wall Strtel Journal reported Friday. " We just have no comment at all," said Dean SL Dennis , a spokesman for the Justice Departmcnt in Washingl011 . P.Jula Kollslcdt, a spokeswoman Ohio Lottery Pirates rally to defeat Reds 7-6 : • • •_ _ I .&.&.. .. SM7 3 . 4 4 - I . '-":-"'t::t . , ......... WIIIII'II''I-_,,..,....._ . . . . . . . . IMIIUI.II-. ~t!· • . -·~--~~ ~~ • o 411-1111 13- !; - IM4o1Ml11 The Meigs County Board a Education will hold their regular July meeting on Wednesday at :i p.m. instead of Tuesday at 7 p.m. . EMS units answer calls Meigs Emergency Servica units answered 12 calls for assistance _ Continued on page 3 Blaze caused by arson Arson was listed as the cause of a late-night ftre Sunday that caused minor damage to the Dan Tax office building at 53 Coun Street in Gallipolis. According to a report from the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Depart- • • ment, the fire was set behind tbe building in a used-clothes depository for lhe Outreach Center. The fii'C spread from the depository to the edge of the roof and an overhang at the rear of the building, a report stated. The fife was confined to the first floor. The Galli~lis Fire Department responded wtth 33 firefighters and six trucks. Neighboring fii'C departments from Rio Grande; Point Continued on page 3 SUIT.NG UP • A group or ~allipolis Fire Departm'eDt members are plctur!~Cf sultbla up as they bead baek into the smoke ftUfd Dan Tu oMce building on Court Street Sunday ~lght. Tblrty·three GaiUpolis tlrdlgblfts raponded to tbe sc:eae while VInton, Rio Grande, Point Pleasant, aad Middleport departments provided mutual ald. (OVP photo by Jim Frrrman) ( � 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 12, 1992 cleland marcum straight