https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8409a0426862ac14b32ffa35fe383e3d.pdf 1e8d36152ad1efdd58d36e140d04867e PDF Text Text . ·~ ' Page-1 0-The Dally Sentinel Sunday Parents should educate kids about sex Dear Ann landers: I watched a TV talk show recently during which parents, professionals and teen - agers were discussing teen sex. A mother who adamantly advocated abstinence was shouted down by mothers who testified that they aUowed their teens to have sex in their own homes when the parents were present. I thought it might have been some kind of a sick joke, but no kidding, Ann, those mothers were actuaUy encouraging their teens to have sex at home, because, as one woman pui i~ "We would rather know where they are and not have to pay chiropractor bills because they had se x in cramped cars." Another mother said, "Home is a safe place to have sex," as if you can't get AIDS, venereal disease or become pregnant if you do it at home. My heart really ached for those children. One girl was only 14 and said she didn't see any reason to waiL She had been going with a boy for five whole months and was "ready." Why would mothers go on TV and proudly express such outrageous views? Please help me understand. I am a pacem or teen-agers and this is totally incomprehensible. -SOUTHERN MOM DEAR SOUTHERN: Parents who pennit their teen-age children to have sex at home have just plain given up. It was easier to give in than to force their children to adhere to standards. In a sick SOrt of way, they figured they couldn't beat 'em, so they might as well join 'em. The only way these kids can be helped is to see that they get adequate information to protect themselves against disease and pregnancy. As for standards of morality, rm sorry to say, forget it. That train left a long time ago. Dear Ann Landers: I've done at least $20,000 worth of business with a local printer. rve always paid my bills in installments. some as large as$ I ,000 a month. Suddenly my prinler told me my payments were too small and she had to have all her money in one lump from then on. I paid her off and took my printing elsewhere. I've patronized the same dry cleaner for five years. They know me on sight and have never asked for identification when they cashed my checks. Suddenly, they are losmg and damaging my clothing and acting as if it's not their fauiL This morning I drove into the service station where I've been a customer for three years. I asked the man to please check the pressure in a low tire. I was told that I'd have to buy gas · in order to get 'full semce." When I said, "OK," the auendant continued to and then Ann Landers 75 cents Major league baseball results- Cl Reader's poll ANN LANDERS Ittl, LH Aa1elee 11ms Syndlca&e lllld Crealan 8JIIdlcale." u owner got into the acL I told them to forget it, that I'd go somewhere else. The attendant replied, "You want me to take the air back out of your tire?" Needless to say, they won't see me again. I've even had a run-in with a doctor I've been seeing for six years. !'walked out or his offiCe after being kept waiting for an hour and a half. He's a good doctor, but rm tired of being treated like a piece of meat Ann, what's wrong with these people? Why don't they value those of us who keep them in business? In these times of economic hardship, you'd think they would do everything possible to please their customers. Am I wrong to expect a little service and courtesy in exchange for my business? - FED UP IN DALLAS DEAR DALLAS: It is no secret that the quality of service is not what it used to be. The way to make it better is to punish the slobs by refusing to put up with it. But before you leave, be sure to tell them they lost you. Mourning the death of a close friend - Fred Crow- Page A-2 B-1 Youth camps taught about nature and God- James Sands- A-4 Haggy wins scholarship Pamela Jean Haggy, a 1991 graduate of Meigs High School, has been awarded the Cenual Trust Company of Middleport Scholarship to auend the University of Rio Grande. Haggy, who plans to major in elementary education, was active in several high school organizations, including Teenage Institute, Helpful Understanding Giving Students, the Fellowship of Christian Students, the Business Professionals of America and Teens in Action. She is the of Ernest and Brenda Ml CERTIFIED NURSES ·The six OR nurses at the Holzer Medical Center who has been award· ed Certification Status by completing the certifying examination of the Association of Operat· Six of the operating room nurses with the hospital began tollowing at the Holzer Medical Center graduation. She worked as a staff received their Certification Status nurse on 3 West for lwo years, and have the privilege of adding becoming an Operating Room staff the C.N .O.R. designation to their nurse in 1980, and is now in her names, according to Nancy BrunII th year in the OR. She is a memner, M.S., M.A., R.N., Vice Presi- ber of AORN. , dent of Nursing at the hospital. Ms. Midkiff graduated from the They are Sue Jones/ Gilliam , Holzer School of Nursing in 1969. RN., C.N.O.R., Cathy Icard, R.N., She immediately joined the OR C.N.O.R., Linda S. Midkiff, R.N., staff following graduation in May, C.N.O.R., Janet E. North, R.N., 1969, where she has remained. She C.N.O.R., Nancy K . Ohlinger, is a member of AORN, ONA, and R.N .. C.N.O.R., and Jackie Wood- the American Nurses Association ward, R.N., C.N.O.R. (ANA). She serves as the Laser These six nurses successfully Safety Officer in the Operating completed the certifying examina- Room. lion of the Association of OperatMs. North graduated form the ing Room Nurses (AORN). Their Hospital's S.chool of Nursing in certification status is not only rec- 1963. She immediately became a ognized by the C.N.O.R. designastaff nurse on the Obstetrics Unit at tion, but in addition, each received the Hospital, and worked there a check from the hospital to until 1969, when she joined the acknowledge their accomplish- nursing staff at the Gallipolis ment. Developmental Center. She Ms. Gilliam graduated fonn the returned to the Holzer Medical Holzer School of Nursing in I977. Center in January of 1971, and has GRILL WINNER • Emmett Rawson or Middleport was the Following her graduation she been a staff nurse in the Operating winner of a gas grill given away during the Fourth of July holiday worked for two years as a staff Room of the Hospital since that at Vaughan's Cardinal in Middleport. Pictured with Rawson, left, nurse on the 2 West nursing unit, time. She is a member of AORN. is Krista Sellers, an employee or Vaughan's Cardinal's video department. Joining the Operating Room nursMs. Ohlinger joined the staff of mg staff in September 1979, where the Emergency Department of the she continues to work. She is a hospital in August, 1973. Two member of AORN and the ONA. years later she graduated form Ms. Icard also is a graduate of L.P.N. School at Buckeye Hills A unique all day seminar enti- Defensive Tactics for PPCT Mantled "Non-Violent Intervention in agement System, Non-lethal Use of the hospital's School of Nursing in Career Center. and continued to Health Care", will be presented by Force Policy, and Officer Survival. the Class of 1978. Her association the Holzer Medical Center on Sat- His background and experience urday, July 20, in the French 500 qualify him to instruct Defensive Room, according to Thomas R. Tactics. A picnic honoring Spc. Rob and Kenny King, Kay Koehler, Childs, FACHE, Vice President for A highlight of the program will Professional Services at the hospi- be Faulkner's actual demonstra- Harrison and wife, Audra Middleport; Glen and Grace tal. tions of defense tactics for the audi- Houdashelt Harrison was held Thoma. Chester; Candy VanThe seminar opens with regis- ence to participate in as well as recently at the roadside park on Cooney, Sandy Hart, Paul and tration and coffee at 8:30 a.m., and observe. Route 33. Harrison is a veteran of Anita Van Cooney, Middleport; the official program will get underIncluded on the program, in the Gulf War where he served for June and Brooks Sayre, Paula and way at 9 a.m. Featured speaker will addition to Faulkner's presentation, seven months. Jack Welker, Marie Houdashelt, be Sam Faulkner, MA, Academy will be an opening session conductAttending the picnic were her Syracuse; Margie Reuter, Pomeroy; Commander at the Ohio Peace ed by James E. Roof, Chief Securi- parents and sister, Richard and Jerry Derenberger, Pomeroy; Tom Officer Training Academy at Lon- ty Officer at the Hospital. The all Mary L. Houdashelt and Betsy. and Mary Eua Burnside, Wilmingdon, Ohio. day program will include luncheon Kingsbury Road, and his parents, ton, N.C., and Chuck and Frances This seminar is designed specif- served at noon, with sessions con- Jan and Chuck VanCooney, Mid- Eskew, Pomeroy. ically to enhance the skills of secu- cluding at 2:30 p.m. dleport. Spc. Rob and Audra Harrison rity officers and emergency personOthers attending were Elizabeth left for Fort Bennington, Ga., Due to limited seating, registranel, as well as local law enforce- tion should be completed no later Murry, Ruby Burnside, Roland where he is stationed. ment officers in general, when than July 15. Registration fee is Dais, Pat Thoma. Pomeroy; Marcie dealing with a crisis siruation. Each $25, and includes lunch and participant will have the opportuni- refreshments. It should be sent to ty to review or learn new tech- Beverly Jackson, at the Holzer The Faith Gospel Ladies Circle and Tommy White, Debbie, Ray niques of self defense, including Medical Center, 385 Jackson Pike, met recently at the church with Lynn, Mary Dailey, Sandy, Tammy pressure point control techniques Gallipolis, 45631. Christopher Cowdery, Kate (PPC1). The planning committee Tammy Cowdery and Diane White and Evans, Mary Folmer, Kelly Faulkner has been associated includes Dave Schoonover, Direc- as hostesses. Devotions were given by Sandy Eichinger, Virginia Walton, Mary with a variety of law enforcement tor of Environmental Services; Cowdery on the gifts of God. Alice Bise, Dolly, Sue, An~ie agencies, and is currently with the Mary Harrison, R.N., Nursing Staff Door prizes were won by Eloise Reed, Eloise Connolly, Viv1an Ohio Peace Officer Training Services; Childs, Roof and Ms. Connolly and Mary Dailey. Humphrey, Pat Martin, Verna Academy. He is a training officer Jackson, Coordinator of Education54 shut in calls Rose, Audra Ruckman, Pearl Baker There were in the areas of Defense Tactics, al Resources. reported. and Aida VanMeter. Attendin,~t were Dianne. Lvnn HMC seminar slated July 20 ODS veteran is honored ·;~?' Scholarship awarded Suzanne -Lynette West, a 1991 graduate of Eastern High School, has received the Racine Home National Bank Scholarship to help pursue her education at the University of Rio Grande. West plans to major in medicine. In high school , West was a member of the National Honor Society, the Student Council, the yearbook staff, choir and served as a basketball statistician. She is the daughter of Gerald E. West, and Garth and Carol Sovel, and resides in Tuppers Plains. TOPS meets Calasta Searles was the best Sixth birthday Jon Michael Geor~e Halar recently celebrated his s1xth birthday at the home of his parents, Michael and Wendy Halar, Pomeroy. A ''Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle" theme was carried out with a cake decorated by Charlotte HarL Lunch was served followed by cake and ice cream. Party favors were given to the guests. Attending were Peg Carper, Nina and Robbie Welch, Myca and Mcghan Haynes, Timmy Hubbard, Marc Barr, Evan Eastman, Isiah Hart, Frank and Linda Keller, Kim Peavley, Karen and Jennifer Walker, Marge and Amy Barr, Morgan Mathews, Barb Crow, Michael, Wendy and Marjorie Halar, Charlotte Hart and Ellen and Bob Campbell. Sending gifts were Dawn Carper and Jay Miller, Michael. Vicki and loser at the recent meeting of TOPS Club No. 570 held at the Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. Virginia Dean won the fruit basket. A white elephant sale will be held at Tuesday's meeting and a friendship diet will begin. The group meers every Tuesday at the Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy with weigh-in at 5 p.m. and meetng A faniily picnic was held July 4 at 6 p.m. For further information on the lawn of Ruby Burnside, call992-2516or m-5638. Kmgsbury Road. Tom and Mary Eua Burnside, Wilmington, N.C., Suzan Thoma, Columbus, and The Circle Family reunion will Mike and Debbie Grate, Columbia, be held July 28 at the Larry Circle Tenn., were honored. residence on Carmel Road in Attending were Mary L. and Racine. Summer band practice resumes Summer band practice for the Meigs Band will resume Mnday from 9 a.m. to noon. All students are reminded that this week is a special pre-camp practice and all absenc.es must be excused by MEIGS COUNTY JAYCEES PRESENT MAGIC SHOW SPECTACULAR JONHALAR Joseph Hughes, Charles and Ida Alice Carper, Jim, Pa~ Colin, Sean and Roarke Boes, and Anlca Halar, Yugoslavia. FEATURING The _Amszlnl 7 '''9 Millet SUNDAY JULy 14, 2:00 p.M. Family picnic held Circle reunion set Toney Dingess, director. Further information may be obtained by calling the band office, Monday through Friday, at 992-7141 or (304) 675-7770. Richard Houdashelt and Betsey, Ruby Burnside, Pat Thoma, Pomeroy; Glen and Grace Thoma, Chester; Jeff and Linda Jones and Bradley, Middleport: and Marcie and Kenny King, MiddleporL Fireworks at Middlepon were enjoyed by the group later that evening. I AT MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM l •• work in the Hospital's Emergency Department for 14 years. In 1985 she graduated from the Holzer College of Nursing at the University of Rio Grande, and continued to work in the Emergency Department as a registered nurse until June of 1987, when she transferred to the Operating P.oom nursing staff. She is a member of AORN and the ONA. Ms. Woodward graduated fonn the Holzer School of Nursing in 1978, and immediately began her nursing career at the Hospital. She worked first on 2 West, and then in October, 1978, joined the nursing staff of the Operating Room, where she has been for 13 years. As Ms. Brunner points out, "To have si'x of our operating room nurses take the necessary time and put forth the extra effort to study and meet the standards set by the AORN, then successfully pass the stringent examination necessary to be certified, certainly speaks well for them, both as individuals and as professionals. We are proud to recognize their achievement as C.N.O.R.s and congratulate them on their accomplishment. New arrival Major and Mrs. William D. Swisher (the fonner Sandy Curtis) are announcing the birth of a daughter, Kimberly (Kimi) Leighanne on June 2 at Shumpert Hospital in Shreveport, La. She weighed five pounds and 13 ounces and was 18 and one-half inches long. There is another child at home, Robbie, age six and a half. Maternal grandparents are Lola and Walter Ervin, Millfield, and the late Jack Curtis. Maternal great grandparents are Edmond Grueser, Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shone, Stanton, Calif. Paternal grandparents are Nola and Bill Swisher and Paternal great grandparents are Mae and Paul Swisher. all of Middleport. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH 525 N. 2ND ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO "Everyone Welcome" GOD'S SIMPLE PLAN OF SALVATION I. "All have sinned." Romans 3:10. "For all have einned and come ahort of the glory of God ... " Romans 3:23 I. "Sin must be paid for:" Roman 6:12, "for the wagaa of sin ia death but the gift of God ia eternal life .. " Romans 8:23 Ill. "Jesua Christ paid for our aina:" Romans li :8, "but God commendeth Hia love toward us. in that while we were yet sinners. Christ died for us." IV. "What we muat do." Romans 10:9-13, "For Who· eoev., shall call upon the name of the Lord ehall be liVed." V. "How we can know we are on our way to Heaven:" John 3:36, '"He that bellev. eth on he Son h11 evMiaeting life ... " VI. "ANUrance:" I John 11:14 and 15, "And thilla the confi. dance that - hi.. In Him... " SUNDAY SCHOOL, 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP, 11:00 A.M. SUN. EVENING, 7:00 P.M. WED. BIKE STUDY, 7:00 P.M. 992-2772 FUNDAMENTAl INDEPENDENT .. Is-Point Pleasant, July 14,1991 • • • •I - ,_ • • • ~. I I I I I I I I •I Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy. High In 80s. Hot and hum id 12 Sections. 86 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Reclamation projects to be finished in Meigs ing Room Nurses (AORN), are, left to right: Jackie Woodward, Linda S. Midkiff, Cathy Icard, Sue Jones Gilliam, Janet E. North, and Nancy K. Ohlinger. Ladies circle holds meetinR SUZANNE WEST Along the river ..............lll -7 Business ............................. DI Comics........................ .Insert Classified . ......................02-7 Deaths.... ............................ A3 Editoral ......................... .... A2 Farm ............................... D 1-6 Sports ............................. C 1-8 Weather . ..........................A-3 • nnts Six Holzer OR nurses awarded certification PAMELA HAGGY Inside By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Starr rant. When the construction is complete, there wiU be a turn lane in the middle lor the convenience or residents and customers of mercbaniS in that area. (Times-Sentinel photo) POURING IT ON - Construction workers for Cremeans Concrete of Gallipolis pour new concrete into one of the cut-out sections or the westbound lane of U.S. 35 between Star Bank's Jackson Pike Branch and McClure's Restau· Union, RAC to meet in Pittsburgh The negotiating teams from Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation and the United Steelworkers of America Local 5668 will head ~ · to the bargaining table in Pittsburgh on July 30 and 31, according to a story in the Jackson Star News. This will be the first time since April 25 that the two sides have met. The st~ said USWA International representative Joe Chapman requested the face-to-face m~ting after returning from a umon tnp to Europe and having studied a "mock up" agreement provided by RAC. Chapman said he requested the "mock up" agreement to des1gnate where RAC stood on several issues, including seniority, contracting out work and restructuring of jobs. Company spoketman Debbie Boger told the Star News tlie company doesn't know what the union purpose was in requesting the get together. She confirmed the union had requested that RAC "mark up a copy of the old labor contract with new proposals being made by the company in previous meeting." Neither Boger nor Chapman indicated that either side had given any on their previous positions. Both seem to stand firmly in their positions on the replacement workers. According to the Star News , Boger repeated the company's commiunent to their pennanent replacement workers. USWA Local 5668 president, Dan Stidham also assured the Star News that the union had not changed its feelings on the replacement worker issue. Both Chapman and Stidham said the main purpose for request for a new meeting was to attempt what they wanted in October... a new labor contract for Local 5668. Chapman_told the Star News the union negotiating committee would meet before July 30 to discuss "its plan of acb'on " for the Pittsburgh meeting. POMEROY - Over $2 million in reclamation projects are expected to be completed in Meigs County within the next year under the Abandoned Mined Land program. According to Barbara Neimczura of the Athens Office, Division of Reclamation, Department of Natural Resources, two of the projects are nearly completed now. They are the 144 acres of strip mined land on Kingsbury Creek near Harrisonville, and the RoachThompson project, a 14 acre strip mine area on Route 143, about three miles off the Route 7 by-pass. The Kingsbury project cost approximately $1,006,000 and was handled by D & J Energy. Southeastern Ohio Construction, Inc. did the Roach-Thompson project work at an approximate cost of $170,000. Scheduled for reclamation completion before June 30, 1992 are three other projects. They include the 80 acres of strip mine land located on Jessie Creek just off Townsl\il! Road 4l, west of Rutland, 6S acres at ·Mud Fork near Pageville, and a five acre landslide just off Route 143 near Townshtp Road 165, referred to as the Pickens project. Cost of the Jessie Creek project with the contract awarded to Watiker and Son is approximately $490,000. Land and Reclamation Specialists will be handling the strip mine reclamation work on the Mud Fork rrOJCCt at an approxi mate cost o $499.000 while Jeffers Trucking Excavating will do corrective work on the five acre lan.~ ­ slide on the Pickens project. Numerous other Meigs County projects remain in the final design and construction phase, according to Mitchell E. Farley. construction project specialist, Divi sion of Reclamation. He said, however, that no funding is available at this time. Among those projects are Wolfe-Swisher, Route 7 and West Main. at Salt Street Thomas Fork near State Route 124 and 143; the Lyons project at Chest~ut Street and Seventh Ave. m Middleport; and the Silver Run project near the Gallia-Meigs Line outside of Cheshire. , · · Roberf Baker, manager of the Ohio Abandoned Mined Land Pro- s: gram, told a group a concerned citizens at a public meeting a year ago that while Ohio coal operators have paid into the Federal Abandoned Mined Lands Program a total of $132 million, only $85 million has come back into Ohio projects and that the rest is being held in a "ttu~t." Baker also said at that time that Ohio had gotten $15 11'\illion a year up to 1986 but that since that time funds have diminished. Anticipated amounts to come back for Ohio projects this year was estimated at about $6 million. Public law 95-87. passed by the U. S. Congress Aug. 3, 1977,1cvies a severance llU on all coal currently mined. This llU, 35 cents per ton for strip-mined coal and 15 cents per ton for underground coal, is collected and distributed by the Federal Office of Surface Mining. The Division of Reclamation receives Ohio·s share of the money which can be spent only for the correction of mining-related problems. Projects selected for reclamation are made on the basis of priority , w.i~ heall,h and safety being the biggest1n;ority. according 10 reclamation offici<Us. $1.2 million sewer project plans in Pomeroy progressing By BIUAN J, REED Times-Sentinel Starr POMEROY - Plans are forging ahead on the first phase of a $1.2 million dollar sewage system expansion project within the Village of Pomeroy, with bids ex peeled to awarded in the fall . According to Village Administrator John Anderson, soil engineering and test boring have been conducted at the site of the existing sewage treatment plant located behind Bob RobertS Field. It is that plant which is targe_ted for construction and expansiOn later th1s year. That testing work has been conducted by Columbus Testing Laboratory. The award of a bid on the $1.2 million rrojcct now awaits approval o the project's plan (pre- piired by Burgess and Niple of Parkersburg, W.Va.) by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. The village anticipates bids to be awarded sometime in August, but that award is contingent upon E.P.A. approval. "The E.P.A. calls the shots as to what you can do and when you can do it," Anderson explained on Friday afternoon. The construction at the plant is the ftrSt phase of the project. It is hoped that in the next few years, as finances allow, the system will be expanded to such a degree as to allow connection of households that are not currently connected to the plant. At present, homes from Monkey Run to the Middleport/Pomeroy boundary are not connected to the system. Instead, raw sewage from that area is dumped directly into the Ohio River, in violation of the Clean Water AcL The E.P.A., of course, is aware of this, and it is the village's hope that the agency will bear with Pomeroy's plan to connect those customers to the new system. So far, those hopes have been realized. It is estimated, however, that $6 million dollars will be required to get those customers connected to the then-expanded treaunent plant. Where that money will come from is not yet known. Instead, the village is attempting to expand the system as finances allow. The current phase of treatment plant improvement is being funded by Issue 2 funds with a 10 percent local match. That local match will be made poss1ble by an increase in sewer rates for village residents. Jones warns of economic·disaster ATHENS- Meigs County Commissioner Richard Jones used Thursday night's PUCO hearing in Atlrens to make strong points about Meigs County's future if the Southem Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Mines arc closed by American Electric Power. Jones emphasized the importance of scrubber installation at the General James M. Gavin Plant in Gallia County to the future eco. nomic condition of this region. "No area of this state has suffered more from poor ec.onomic conditions in recent years than the counties of Southeastern Ohio," Jones told the full membership of the PUCO. "We who have needed help the most have received the least.• "During the past decade," Jones continued "our welfare rolls have ' . ~ontinued to grow at an alarmmg rate. Economic development is practically non-existent in most of our counties. New and decent paying jobs are at an all-time low. Ow major highways rank among the poorest in the state and our educational system continues to decline on an annual basis." Jones referred to an economic study rei~ by the Ohio Public Expenditure Council which states that workers in the southeastern portion of the state make nearly 15 percent less than the state average. "Having stated (that)", Jones told the group, "I submit to you that it is this person's opinion that much of Southeastern Ohio is now in an economic crisis." "Should A.E.P. decide not to scrub Gavin and close the Meigs Continued on page 3 Rape investigation underway . POMEROY • Tbe Meigs County Sberirrs Department is investigating the report or a rape in the Leading Creek Road area on Friday night. . According to Investigator Robert Beegle,"tbe aUeged victim was a 22•year-old female. The search continued on Saturday lor the suspected offend· er, a ~-year-old GaiUp County man, whose name is being withh~Id. , • COMPLETED • Only a lew minor repairs remain to be made to complete the $170,000 reclamation of 14 acres of strip mine land located just orr State Route 143. Known as the Roach-Thompson Project, Southeastern Ohio Construction, Inc. handled the reclamation work. The project is one of nve scheduled for completion within the next year. Piketon officials, union talks fail PIKETON, Ohio (AP)- Company and union officials at a government-owned uranium plant met for the first time since a strike began last month. The meeting Friday between Local 3-689 of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union and Martin Marietta Energy Systems was arranged by a federal mediator. Martin Marietta manages the Portsm·outh Gaseous Diffusion Plant for the federal government. "The company seemed more open to conversation, but there was no real progress," John Knauff, union president, said after the meeting in Chillicothe. Charles McNelly. union vice president, said the_ main unresolved issues in negouat10ns mvolve seniority and overtime provisions. Tim Matchett. a spokesman for Martin Marietui, said the company offered modifications on two proposals, rejected an overtime proposal again and said it would consider one job realignment. About I ,050 workers at the Portsmouth Ga seous Diffusion Plant went on strike June II after failing to negotiate a new threeyear contract The contract expired May 2, and workers rejected the company's proposed three-year contract May USWA claims trade unions RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) A United Steelworkers local official said members of another union arc crossing the Steelworkers' picket line at Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. "It's union brothers crossing their union brothers· picket lines." said Dan Stidham, president of Steelworkers Ux:a! 5668. About I ,700 members of Local 5668 have been off the job since last Nov. I, when their contract with Ravenswood Aluminum ex- pired. The union says they're locked out; the company san they're on strike. Stidham said union craftsmen belonging to the ParkersburgMarieua (Ohio) Building and Trades Council have been crossing the picket line since July I to do work at Ravenswood Aluminum 's plant. "We met with the Building and Trades and they said they would not cross our picket line. I ~on 't understand the turnaround," Slid- I 5. Workers remained on the job while negotiations continued. In a related matter, the company's Environmental Advisory Committee declared the plant safe following a series of inspections last week. "The committee concluded that the environment in the plant area is not endangered because of the strike mode ," said Committee Chainnan Leo Weaver. McNelly disagreed with the report. "It's an accident waiting to happen. The people in operating positions now are not adequately qualiContinued on page 3 crossing line ham said. John Scalier, business manager for the trade council, said there has been discussion about working at the plant, but he said he's unaware of any work having been done. "If anything would happen I would know, and I don 't know of any activity going on now," Scalier said. Ravenswood Aluminum spokeswoman Debbie Boger said no construction is underway in the plant. �... ... ~:commentary July 14, 1991 and perspective Page-A2 July 14, 1991 Jet crash may have been Saddam's doing A Division of ~~MULTIMEDIA, INC Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 825 Third An ., Galllpolb, Ohio (614) 992-2156 (614) 446-2342 ROBERT L. WINGETT PubHsber HOBART WILSON JR. Exe<udve Editor PAT WIDTEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press. Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. Allletlers are subjectiO editing and mwt be signed with name, address and telephone nwnber. No unsigned leuers will be published. Leuers should be in good taste, addressing iss ues, not personalities. Is the Senate a country club? WASHINGTON - Terrorism experts and some CentraJ Intelligence Agency analysts believe that the fingerprints of Saddam Hussein may be aJI over the explosion that brought down an Austrian airliner in Thailand on May 26. All 223 passengers and crew members were killed, among them three Am ericans. including the pilot, on the Lauda Air flight betw een Bangkok and Vienna. Thai aulhorities have put a lid on the investigation, and the CIA has classified its opinion on the subject as higher than "top secret." But our sources say lhat some CIA analysts believe it is "likely" that an Iraqi-sponsored terrorist group eilher lhe Abu Nidal Organization or the " May 15 Group" - blew up the plane. At first, Thai officials suggested weather may have downed the plane, but lhen dismissed that theory. Within 48 hours, Austrian, U.S. and Thai investigators were focusing on the likelihood that a bomb planted aboard the plane blew up at 20,000 feel. A Thai others, witnessed a firebaJI in the sky and a booming sound before the plane crashed. The scattering of the debris and the size of the pieces aJso suggested a bomb. The plane was only 18 months old and had a routine maintenance check three days before the crash. A former top American counterterrorism official, Noel Koch, who now runs his own company, International Security Management, says the Saddam theory is a "reasonable" hypothesis. Airplane bombings are the modus operandi of lhe Abu Nidal Organization and the May 15 Group, both renegade Palestinian groups. The May 15 Group was founded by the best bomb-maker in the terrorism business, Abu Ibrahim, who lives in Baghdad. Both groups have safe houses and men in Bangkok, where many in the Muslim community sttongly supported Iraq durin~ the Persian Gulf War. The terronst threat was so real during the war that in January several thousand Thai soldiers were deployed to protect than 80 buildings in Ban~kok. · ~~ By Robert]. Wagman WASHINGTON (NEA)- The ($12.4 million). U.S. Senate has long been called a Also, Claiborne Pell, D-R .!. " millionaires club," and new ($10.2 million): Dennis DeConcini, financial-disclosure statements D-Ariz. ($8 million); Lloyd show this is now more true than Bentsen, D-Texas ($5 million); ever. John McCain, R-Ariz. ($4.4 mil According to recently released lion); Bob Graham , D-Fia. ($3.9 • .. annual filings, one quarter of the million). ! _senators admit to being millionAlso, John Warner, R-Va . ($3 ; ll,ires. However, because of the way million); Frank Murkowski, R. : Congress has written its own dis- A1aslca ($3. 7 million); John Glenn, : ' closure rules, huge loopholes are D-Ohio ($2.9 million); Harry Reid, : allowed. So, the best guess is that D-Nev. ($2.7 million); Tim Wirth. , at least a third of all senators D-Colo. ($2.1 million). : 11nd perhaps more - are .millionAlso, Sam Nunn, D-Ga. ($1.8 million); Robert Dole, R-Kan . • aires. • Under congressional disclosure ($1.7 million); Bob Kerrey, D-Neb. : rules, most assets are reported as ($1.5 million); Howard Mttzen; . being within "ranges, " say baum, D-Ohio ($1.4 million); John .· $100,000 to $250,000. There has Seymour, R-Catif. ($1.3 million). ;: actually been one improvement. Also, Alan Dixon, D-Ill. ($1.3 ·- Previously the top range was "over million); Slade Gorton, R-Wash. ; $250,000." Now it is "over $1 ($1.1 minion); Quentin Burdick, D. million " N.D. ($1 million); Alan Cranston, • But ·listing assets within ranges · D-Calif. (S I million); Wendell • allows, for example, Jay Rocke- Ford, D-Ky. ($1 million) ; and feller, D-W.Va., the Senate's rich- Ernest Hollings, D-S.C. ($1 mil est member, to legally list his net lion). worth as about $7 million, even At the other end of the fmancial though most b.elieve lhat is about scale, it would appear that, by far, ~ $220 million less than his true the Senate's poorest member is worth. Sen. Joe Biden, D-Del., whose net • One big loophole continues to worth is a minus $100,000. Sen. • be exemption from reporting the Chris Dodd, D-Conn, is next poor: value of, and income from, trusts. est, listing his total assets at : This allows. for example, Sen. between $2,000 and $30,000. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. The financial filings also dis• widely re~arded as either the sec- closed thai many senators are earn• ond or thrrd wealthiest senator ing and keeping less in honoraria ' to list his net worth at barely and speaking fees than they did · • $100,000. previously. ' Another loophole is the nonAnother half-dozen stopped reporting requirement for assets of accepting paid appearances alto• wives and children. Many members gether, bringing the.total number put assets in their wives' names to who "just say no" to41. ~ avoid having to report them. Other In 1990, senators earned .about wives, such as Linda Byrd Johnson $1.4 million in honoraria and fees, Robb, are simply wealthy in their down from about $2 million the ~ own right. year before. : Given all these loopholes, the As part of new ethics-pay pack• actual ranking of senators' net age, senators in 1990 were aJlowed : ..worths is a difficult proposition. to keep up to $27,337 in honoraria Wowever, Roll Call, the Capitol and fees. down from $35,800 in • HiD newspaper, has spent a consid- 1989. Traditionally, members of erable amount of time and effort on both the House and Senate earn • drawing up a list of the wealthiest large amounts in fees annually. • senators. (They caution that the Many give aJI or most of it away to senators' actuaJ worths could be charities in lheir states and districts, : considerably higher.) · thus building up good will at home. , According to Roll CaJI, the richLast.year, Hoflings, chairman of ~ est member of the Senate is Rocke- the powerful Commerce Commitfeller ($230 million). He is fol- tee, earned $82,000 in fees . He . lowed by Kennedy ($45 million); donated $55,212 to charity. Right • John Danforth, R-Mo. ($30 mil- behind him was Sen. Alan Simp~ lion); Charles Robb. D-Va ($19.5 sor•• R-Wyo., who earned $79,000 : million); ~nd Herbert Kohl, D-Wis. and.Dole, who pulled in $78,000. r. • ~ Keep lobbyists off school board •. Dear Editor: •. •.- I read with interest the. current debate on the State Board of Edu• cation and its effectiveness. Senate ;. Bill 92 would abolish the elected ~ board and give the Governor the •: power to appoint the State Board of ·; Education and the control of the ~ appointed State Superintendent, • whereby the Governor wiD appoint ;. the superintendent. In the 1950's, it ;: was not an effective way and I do ·; not believe it is a wise move now. :: Let. the peopl~ have the pri_vilege of • vobng for theu representabve. .: Many of us pushed for an elect: ed board then and wish to preserve :: it today. When created, members .; were rrohibited from being profes~ siona educators or active in the :: field of education. Moreover, it ~ was not the dest.re that they be • active in the field of lobbyin¥ or : partisan politics. Now their cntics ~ say they are not effective because • they are not active political per$OtiS ~ in the field of educational lobbying. ; ~ How many school districts want • a school ·board not only making ~ policy but trying to iinplement it as : weD? Boards malce policy- hire a ~ superintendent and staff and dele: gate autbority for lhe'operalion of ; the system to the selected profes• sional staff. 'Ibis is what our Stale .; Board was asked to do and has '• done effectively. ; We have /:fscherished a gov! emment of c · and balances on ~ the local, state, and nationaJ gov- . . r· By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta airline offices and American diplomatic facilities. The police were deployed after Thai officials got a tip that Iraq was smuggling arms and explosives to its sympathizers country to g1ve them safe haven and funding. Experts agree there is in Bangkok. · Terrorist experts consider the no terrorism without state sponsorBan~~ airl)on to be an easv tar- ship, and Saddam has been a sponget · use of lax security. Lauda sor for both groups in the pasL U.S. officials didn ' t protest Air did not screen the bags that it took on in Bangkok that day. The when Thai officials clamped a lid flight had originated in Hong Kong of Secrecy on the investigation. The and was headed for Vienna with a last thing the Bush administration brief stopover in Bangkok. needs is to have word leak out that The two terrorist groups had the Saddam, who was so easily beaten means and the motive. Although on the battlefield, was not at all Austria is officially neutral, Pales- cowed and quickly resumed a tinian terrorists are angry at its mode of attack that the United decision to offer help to Israel, and States cannot stop- terrorism. TAKING ORDERS - The ecoto give tacit opposition to Iraq during the war. VIenna has aJso long nomic recovery will be weak and been a way station for Soviet Jews probably short-lived. The prospects headed for Israel where many of would be even more bleak had Fedthem will settle in occupied territo- eral Reserve Board Chairman Alan ries. Two members of the Abu Greenspan not pumped more Nidal Organization are in jail in money into. the economy and lowAustria in connection with the ered the interest rates. The Fed is bombing of the Vienna airport in supposed to be immune from political persuasion, but the White December 1985. After means and motive, terrOr- House made no secret of the fact ist groups need ·a sponsor - a that it wanted lower interest rates, and that Greenspan's reappointment to the Fed hinged on that. Greenspan has proved to be a team player. In the meantime, the nation's economy is in worse shape than the Bush administration wants to admit, even when compared to the double-digit inflation and unemployment of the early 1980s. MINI-EDITORIAL - President Bush is in "excellent" health. according to his doctor. He has to take three different drugs a day to comjlensate for his thyroid problem and to regulate his heartbeat, but apparently that still falls under the defmition of "excellent" in White House parlance. The First Doctor was eager to point out that the pres'111:--.. ident is jogging and going about his usual hyperactive business. All of this is calculated to reassure the American voters that Bush still has what it takes. Bush has underesti~:8'~~~,...,\\1 mated the judgment of the voters. They wouldn 't mind re-electing a man with a bad thyroid, even if he didn'tjog every day. After all, they elected a man who fell asleep in an audience with the pope, had to cup his ear to hear and forgot the names of his inner circle. And he was in " excellent" health too. Copyright, 1991 , United Feature Syndicate, Inc. .I Every Tuesday morning at the Riverside Golf Course in Mason. wv, there is a Seniors' Scramble Tournament, beginning at 9 A.M. A"yone over 50 years of age can enter. The pairings are made by Bobby Green. The olher players are assigned to your foursome depending on the ability of each golfer. On July 2, I d~ided to tty my hand at this golf tournament. Ralph Sayre, GleM Cannght and Bill Buck were members of my team. I knew Ralph Sayre quite well from the old O.V.A. ~aseball ~ys. I was acquainted wtth Glenn Cartright when he bowled wtlh the Philltp Sporn team at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. This was in the 50's. I aJso remembered.him as a golfer at the old Chester HiD Golf Course, which was owned by the late Tommy Weber. • Because of the number of teams entering this tournament. it was suggested by RaJph Sayre that our team should tee off at the 15th hole. The ftrst three golfers used lhe men's tee. One of the foursome asked me if I were over 70 years of age, to which I replied, "Yes." It was then told to me that it would be best for the team if I were to use the ladies' tee. One cannot imagine the embarrassed feeling that went through my mind. Really, I felt downgraded and it was apparent to all that my pride was hurt Especially when I was the only one in this foursome to use the ladies' tee. To make things worse, one of the golfers noticed the urinal I had with me. There was no comment by anyone as to why I was carrying it. For the record its use was not necessary. At this point in time, Glenn Cartright sensed or knew how I felt and he attempted for the rest of the round to make me feel at ease. He Iol. I me that there were many men .my age who would not be able to even h.: on the golf course, let aJone play. He reassured me in such a way that I dccided to use the ladies' tee and continued playing with this advantage. It is difficult to explain to you, Rupe, how a little· thing like this could upset me. Later, I discovered aJI golfers over 70 take advantage of this break. Since lhe ladies' tee is in front of the men's tee, I would normally have to shoot last, due to the fact .that one may be struck with a golf ball wjlen teeing_ahead of o!'ter members of the foursome. As a ~esult, there would be C[U~I.e a delay .m our game, due m part, to my mabdtty to located lhe ladles tee. Had tt not been for the encouragement of Glenn Cannght, I doubt seriously whelher I could have overcome this feeling of hurt pride. Anyhow , the game progres~. and somewhere around our 15th or 16th h~l alph Sayre became dizzy. We had to stop for a short tune in order whim to regam hts normal composure. I nouced hiS garments drench . with perspiration and that he was walking very slowly. Ralph confessed to feeling dizzy, but felt his 900 caJorie diet may have had something to do with his condition. However, the day's temperature was emmenl No one person or branch is supreme. To suggest lhat one person be czar, or boss, or in direct conuol, belies this concept of our government Furthermore, the complex nature -of education today goes far beyond the ability of any one human being, be they governor, state superintendent, senate president (of which I was president), house speaker, judge or anyone elsC to conttol and be held responsible. Instead of finding a new source of appointing authority. let us all Not to s uggest that Supreme shoulder the responsibility of Court nommee Clarence Thomas IS improving the educational product: a superman or superjudge or superto tutor a child in reading; a com- anything, but when he heads up to munity-minded citizen to assist in a Capitol Hill to have his bona fides latchkey program after school; a examined by the Senate, he really teacher giving extra time for make- ought to wear an undershirt with a up work of an absent student; a col- big " S" on iL lege professor (me) changing the It would stand for " Surprise." curriculum of yesterday to meet Because that's what Clarence tomorrow's needs; citizens willing Thomas is going to be once he is to pay for new textbooks, comput- sworn in. I have studied up on this ers, and materials for today' s edu- man and I am convinced of it: cational programs; and, govern- When Thomas starts handing down ment leaders who continue to assist opinions, liberals, conservatives, in the progress of educational blacks, wbites, George Bush and action. William Rehnquistarein fora jolt. More students will pass the proThomas is portrayed by aJI ficiency tests tomorrow by more including himself - as a stauoch adults helping today. conservative. I think he would be more appropriately described as an Sincerely, individualist. Washington Post Oliver Ocasek reporter Juan Williams, an astute Former State Senator and perceptive journalist, interNorthfield, Ohio viewed Thomas off and on for five years and concluded in a 1987 · By Fred Crow in the high 90's with no breeze and high humidity. It was what_you could classify as "stroke" weather. During lhe day I used a golf ball named "PIRATE" Glenn noticed it and accused me of being a Pittsburg Pirates fan. He wanted to know if Arky Vaughan, one of the greatest Pittsburg Pirates shortstops ever, gave it to me. For the rest of the day, he lcidded me about my ball. Actually I had ordered that baJI out of a catalogue which advertised. that it would give you more dtstance on your drives. There was qutte a btl of conversalion between Glenn and the writer about this golf baJI. At the end of the game. I shook hands with the other three golfers and thanked them for playing wilh me. Because Glenn had helped calm me, I presented him with my little "PIRATE" ball and told him it would serve as a memento of the occasion and he would aJways remember where he got it. The next morning, I received a p~one call from a lady, asking if I were the Fred Crow who had played golf wilh Glenn Cartright the day before. I replied in the affll'IOative. Then she told me Glenn had died the evening before. One cannot appreciate the shock that I received wilh !his word. Believe me, it was quite a feeling. one which I have not recently expcrienced. The day before the funeral, I visited Foglesong Funeral Home, in Mason, WV, where Glenn lay in state. I learned a great deal about the man from his relatives. I met his wife, Debbie, and his two s.ons, Eric and Lionel, who were present during the calling hours. This writer is not a Country-Western music buff, but I have heard my son, Rick, state that Lionel Cartright is one of the top recording artists/musicians in the country-western field. Lionel nQt only wntes music, but also has a band which tours the U.S. They headquartered in Nashville, TN, and Lionel is a favorite at the Grand Ole Opry. Glenn's wife, Debbie, is a native Meigs Countian. Her parents are Eileen and the late Curt Johnson. It was a pleasure to have played with Glenn Cartright in this golf tournament. He made the tournament much more enjoyable for me !han it would have been olherwise. He had survived two previous heart attacks and tried to overcome his disability by walking at least three miles every day. He had been walking that evening prior to his death. Apparently, Glenn started to Sit down in a swing at his niece's home in Gallipolis, Ohio when he-suffered a massive heart attack There is no explanation as to why this h~ppened to Glenn Cartright age 63 Only God knows the answer ' on. · cam. Thomas may not be what he seems By 1oseph Spear magazine profile that. he was "ideologiCally su• genens, ' ' one of a kind. His background is familiar by now: Born into abject poverty in rural Georgia; raised by a stern, proud grandfather who preached self-sufficiency; schooled by Irish Catholic nuns; educated at Holy Cross and Yale Law School. From this life of struggle and perseverance emerged a human being of fierce pride and a deep belief in "natural law." Rooted in Greek philosophy, this doctrine holds that a universal order dictates standards of right conduct. From it evolved the doctrine of natural rights, which holds that we are born with basic rights that government cannot abridge. NaturaJ Law, Thomas said in a 1987 speech, is the bedrock to which our political system is bolt· ed. "According to our higher law tradition," he said, "men must acknowledge each olher's freedom and govern only by !he consent of others. AJI our political institutions presuppose this truth . ... This approach aJiows us to reassert the primacy of the individual and establishes our inherent equality as a God-given right." How could it be mor~lear? In the deepest recesses of his soul, Thomas believes in a higher law. This ought to stun the strict constructionists of the Reagan-MeeseBork mold who think the Constitution is a static instrument whose words are engraved in granite and mean nothing more than what they say. In his soul, Thomas believes in the supremacy of the individual and that government should • out of our lives. This wiD come ~ a nice shock to Chief Justice Rehnquist , a congenital statist who seems never t.c. have met a bureaucratic dictum that he didn 't like. In his soul, Thomas believes' he is the. equal of any other human being on Earth and expects to be treated as such. Civil rights belong to people, not skin cofors. Thus affirmative action plans are redun: d~tnt and divisive. As the head of the Equal Employment Opportunities Commission for the Reagan administration, Thomas favored enforcement of "equaJ rights for all Americans. " And, he told a reporter, "I believe in compensation for actual victims, not for people whose only claim to victimization is that they are members of a historically oppressed group.' ' Libe.rals know that Thomas holds these views, but they sliD likely to be shocked by the rigidity · of his conviction. r--Local briefs-----. Area deaths PARKERSBURG, W.Va. BIDWELL - Homer Ralph Francis James Grover, 76, of ParkRoss, 80, Bidwell, died Friday ersburg, died Thursday, July II, evening, July 12, 1991 , at home. He was retired from the GaJlipo- 1991 at SL Joseph's Hospital. He was born on May 7, 1915 in lis Developmental Center, and had Gallia County to the late Clarence been a farmer and a school bus and Ethel B. (James) Grover. E. driver. Mr. Grover, a graduate of Born March 28, 1911, in Ohio Township in Gallia County. he was Mountain State Business College in the son of the late Jessie A. and Parkersburg, operated an Esso service station at 16th and Avery Almyra Layne Ross. . He is survived by hi s wife, Streets and later was the former Josephine H. Martin Ross t6 whom owner of the Sunoco service station he was married February 6, 1932, at 71h Street and Fairview Avenue. He was an employee .of Carbon in Gallipolis. In addition to his wife, he is sur- Metal Company, where he retired vived by three sons, Robert Ross of in 1982. He was also a member of Gallipolis, Richard Ross of Gal - the Kizer Baptist Church in Gallipolis, and Billy Ross of Delaware, lipolis, and was a member of the Ohio; three daughters, Dixie Hen - United Commercial Travelers since ricksen of Miami, Fla., Carolyn 1938. Survivors include his wife, Barry of Gallipolis , and Sharon Commons of Hillard; II grandchil- Helen (Dent) Grover; one son , Douglas Grover, one grandson, dren and 12 great-grandchildren. Services will be held 2 p.m. Douglas Grover Jr., one grandMonday at the Mt. Zion Missionary daughter, Tiffany Grover, all of Baptist Church with the Rev. James Parkersburg; and two step-granddaughters, Stephany and Stacy Lusher officiating. Friends may call Sunday 2-4 Douglas of Mineral WeDs. Services will be today at 2 p.m. p.m. and 7-9 p.m. at Willis Funeral at Burdette Funeral Home. Burial Home in Gallipolis. In addition, the body will lie in state one hour in wiD be at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. the church prior to services. Burial will be at the Mt. Zion Church Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Don Kingery, Richard Syden- Ernest W. Day stricker. Jay Ross. Bill Ross , GLENDALE, Ariz. - Ernest Richard Ross and David CumWilbur "Ernie" Day, 99, of Glen mons. dale, Ariz., former resident of Gal lis County, died Tuesday, July 9. 1991 at Colter Village Nursing Home. He was born May 21 , 1892 in Bladen, son of the late William and Continued rrom page 1 Rose Shaw Day. Mines, this area would be confrontHe was married to the former ed with an economic disaster of Beatrice Blazer Day. mammoth proportions." He was a businessman and operAccording to Jones, Meigs ated different business in Arizona County Government would lose and Gallipolis. He was a 50 year $426,000 per year if the Mei~s member of the Gallia Masonic Mines were to close. Contained m Lodge and attended Rio Grande that figure , Jones said, would be a College. general fund loss of $176 ,000. Survivors include four sons, Meigs Emergency Medical Ser- Roy T. Day of Phoenix, Ariz., vices would lose $82,000, the George H. Day of Canton, Lee Board of Health would lose Day, and Frank Day, both of New $41 ,000, MRDD would lose Hyde, N.Y.; two daughters, Thelma $62,000 and the T .B. office Eblin of Gallipolis and Ruth Kenny $21,000. of Paris, Ohio; and several grandSimilarly, Rutland Township children and great- and great-greatwould lose $6 ,800, Columbia grandchildren. Township, $19,000, and Salem He was preceded in death by Township, $70,000. The Meigs five sons. Local School District would suffer Memorial services and burial will be held in Phoenix, Ariz. a loss of $680,000. "The legislature has acted and acted wisely. I believe," Jones said. "It is now time for A.E.P. to act. It is time to remember the coal miners, their families the communities Continued from page 1 and the entire area that has been so fied to run the plant. It normally good to them for so many years." runs well on its own, but if any "This area does not need more major problems occur, they won't people on the public assistance be equipped to handle it,'' he said. rolls. This area does not need peoThe committee, fonned in 1985, ple leaving for employment in is made up of scientists compensatother states. This area needs for ed by but not directly related to A.E.P. to make a decision to scrub Martin Marietta Energy systems, Gavin and burn Meigs coaJ." Weaver said. Jones ... are EMS units make 12 runs POMEROY - Units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered 12 calls for asststance on Friday and early Saturday. At 12:29 p.m. on Friday, Pomeroy squad went to Holzer Clinic in Middleport and transported Donna Arnold to Holzer MedicaJ Center. At 12:40 p.m., Middleport squad went to Pearl Street. Hugh Hanson was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2:54 p.m., Pomeroy squad was sent to U.S. Route 33 for an-eccident . There were no injuries. At 2:58 p.m., Racine squad went to Fourth Street. Joyce Grady was· taken to Holzer Medical Center. Tuppers Plains squad went to State Route 681 at4:52 p.IJI. for a car accident. There were no injuries . At 5:34 p.m., Pomeroy squad responded to East Main StreeL Heidi Roush was taken to Veterans. At 8:49 p.m.. Pomeroy squad went to Mulberry Avenue and transported Paul Lauden to Veterans. At 10:05 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Country Mobile Home Park. Monica Mathis was taken to Veterans. On SaJurday atl2:21 a.m., Middleport squad went to Beech Street. Margaret George went to Veterans . At 12:32 a.m., Middleport unit went to South Fifth Street. Ralph Prau was treated but not transponed. At 12:34 am., Pomeroy squad went to Rutland Street in Middleport. Charles Smith was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 1:53 a.m., Racine squad was sent to State Route 124 for Keilh Musser. He was transported to Veterans. ma!Ung matte-r at Pomeroy. Ohio. Post Off let'. Mt-mbPr: Th P Assocla t('1.1 Press. In· la nd Dally Press Associa tion and th e Ohio Newspappr Assoc latlm , National Advt-rllstn g RPprrsentat lve. Bra nha m Newsp a pt'1' Sa les, 733 Thi rd Ave nue . New Yor k, Ne-w Yo rk 10011. SUNDAY ONLY SUIISCRrPTION RATES ly Carrier or Mttor Route Onf' Week ................ .. ......... 90 CE"nls Onf' YE"& r ... .... .... .. .... .... .. .. ... .. ... $46.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE ... ..... .. ........ 75 Ce nt s servt ~ Is Thll Sunday Tlmes-SentlnPI wDI not be responsibl e for advance payments madP to carriers . MAIL SUIISCRIPI'IONS SllldayOtdJ Ont YNr .............................. .. . $47.84 Six monlhs ... .......: .......... ........ .. $24.70 ...ldoCoonty 13 1\'tekl .......... ....................... . $2!.84 26 Weeki ., ............ , .... ........... ... $43.I6 51 Weeks .... ... .......... .... .... .. .. .. ... $84.76 K- Oulllde Coenty 13 Wtelcl .... ............ .... ...... ....... $23.40 26 Wtekl .. .............. ........ .. .... .,. $45.:19 · 52 Wteks ...... .... .........: .......... ,.. $88.ro • IMansfield I 79° I• GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis man was assaulted Friday as he walked along First Avenue. According to a Gallipolis Police Department repon, Charles Young, 20, was crossing State Street when he was almost struck by a gray 1985 Ford truck. He later saw the same truck. A passenger got out of the truck and proceeded to strilce and Ieick him. The subject, who was described as a white male between 18-20, approximate height 5 feet 6 inches, 170-180 pounds, dark brown hair with a thin mustache, then got back into the truck which continued south on First Avenue. PA. •IColumbus I so• I j l l W VA Man reports car vandalized GALLIPOLIS - Alden Wedemeyer, Gallipolis, reported to the Gallipolis Police Department Friday lhaJ subjects unknown had broken out the side glass of a 1980 Ford Pinto parked by the grain bins at River City Farm Supply. The inside of the car was ransacked but nolhing was reponed stolen. Qrl A Showers T-srorms Rain Flurries Snow Pl. Clcx;dy Cloudy Weather South Central: Tonight, clearing. Low in the lower 60s . Winds north 5 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Sunday, mostly sunny. High in the lower 80s. RIO GRANDE - The Village of Rio Grande will flush its frre hydrants on Monday, July 15 and Tuesday, July 16 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunny Ice e 199 1 Accu-Weather . Inc . Via AtJSOCiaf9C1 Press GraphicsNec Rio Grande to flush hydrants Free cholesterol screenings given Sunday through Tuesday: Fair through the period. Morn ing lows in the mid 50s to lower 60s Sunday, and mostly 60s Monday and Tuesday. Highs mostly in the 80s Sunday and Monday HElD Ingels GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County HeaJth Department will give free cholesterol screenings to residents of Gallipolis and Gallia County on Monday, July 15 and Wednesday, July 17. On both days the screenings will be conducted from 9 to II a.m. and from Ito 3 p.m . No appointment is necessary, and tests will be given in a fll'St-come, fll'St-serve basis. This is not a flstinj! test, so participants should cat normally. For more information, caJI446-4612, ext. 292. OVER I! ONE WEEK ONLY! SALE ENDS 7/20/91 Couples apply for license~ These couples recently applied for a marriage license in the Gallia County Probate Court. Ferrill Ancel Lamm, 38, Rt.4. Box 94A, Gallipolis, and Rejeana Ann Joslin, 24, same address; Scott Freshwater, 21, 36 Chillicothe Rd., Gallipolis, and Christina (Candy) Stone, 17, same address; Kirk Anthony Johnson, 23, 63 Hilltop Dr, Gallipolis, and Frantina Jean Sanders, 18 , 15522 Hannan Trace Rd., Crown City; Troy Allen Facemire, 20, 205 Kelton Rd., Gallipolis and Misty Anne Blackburn, 16. same address; Terry Albert Wilt, Jr., 24, 105 Debra Dr., Botkins, and Theresa Anne Todd, 24, Rt.3, Box 272 AA, Gallipolis; R. Andrew Mills, 27, 275 Cranes Roost Blvd., 11737 AJtmonte Springs, Fla. and Barbara Ann Bentley, 33, 315 Lakepointe Dr., Apt. 303, Altmonte Springs, Aa.; Jeremy Allen Cole, 19, P.O.Box 191, Rio Grande and Marsha Lynn Stevens, 20, same address; Michael James Conlin, 30, 509 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, and Abra Lynn Ohlinger, 32, same address; Tony Edward Slone, 35, Rt.2. Gallipolis, and Mona Lisa Haynes, 29, 1034 Upper Second Avenue, Gallipolis; Gary Duane Strauch, 24. 64865. St. Rt. 7, Gallipolis, and Jill DaJene Schifflce, 22, 6025 Billy Mack Rd., Elida; Jerry Lee Collins, 27, 9336 No. St. Rt. 7, Cheshire, and Angela Kay Dillon, 20, same address; Bruce Edwin Ward, 33, 2609 New Hope Church Rd., Raleigh, N.C. and Kathy Lou Hobby, 32, same address; Charles Collins, 28. St. Rt. 554, 7031, Bidwell, and Susanna Colborn. 37, same address; Eric Shawn Halley, 21, Box 21, Crown City , and Kellie Marie Bias, 23. same address: Richard M. Gilmore, 23, 112 Cedar Dr., London, and Renee Marie Ward, 21, Rt.l, Box 186. Gallipolis; Todd Anthony BaJlack, 27. 1230 Ember Ct., Marco Island, 79 Jackeon Pike 364 Eeet Main St. MIDDLEPORT GALLIPOLIS POMEROY 614-992-6248 614-446-3837 614-992-6292 e! Fla . and Melissa Step'ft.a.l!}! Kruskamp, 414 Thinl Avenue, Gllh lipolis; Jerry M. Williams, 46, 7 Neil Avenue, Gallipolis and Genevieve Virginia Denney, 51, 1928 'Chestnut St. , Gallipolis; William B. Lookado, 30, Rt.2, Box 820, Vinton, and Sheila Ball. 31 , Rt.4, Box 277, Gallipolis; Rl'bert Lloyd Cornwell, 30, 129 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, and Kiinberly Jo Drummond, 25, 87 Cedar St., Gallipolis ; Lonnie Lee McCombs, Jr., 26. P.O. Box 1083, Gallipolis, and Tammy June McCombs, 2~. 958 Teens Run Road, Crown City; Brian Keith Montgomery, 20, 9000 St. Rt. 218, Crown City and Michelle Ann Young, 18, St. Rt. 124, 46147, Racine; Carl Delbert Skeens, 22, RLI, Box 2158, Waterloo and Johnette Lee Evans. 18. same address; James Don Bush, 24, P.O. Box I, Henderson, W.Va. and Gayla Ann Meeks, 16, same address; Christopher David Berkley , 21, P.O. Box 154, Henderson. W.Va. and Vanessa Vallynne Carr, 17, P.O. Box 154, Henderson, W.Va. The trucks are gone! But due to the great response to our Tent'""'"""' Sale, we kept all the merchandise for one more week. Buy all your home furniture, major household appliances and TV, VCR, Camcorder and stereos at wholesale prices. This is the best sale of '19.91. Don't miss it!! INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY MIDDlEPORT, OHIO 1-800·446·558 I or 614-992-2635 Credit This Is A Chocolate Lover's Favorite Lay·A·Waye the 5 year, reversible birth control Available Now At ••• HOLZER CLINIC OBSTETRICS/ GYNECOLOGY DEPARTMENT Seven Highly Trained 08/GYN Physicians Offering Full Service, Progressive Health Care For Women NORPLANT IS THE FIRST TRUE INNOVATION IN BIRTH CONTROL IN 30 YEARS! BUY ONE HOT FUDGE CAKE AND GET ONE FREE! Term ~ - NORPLANT SUNDAY, JULY 14 ONLY .CD I Simple: A brief office procedure accomplishee the implant just unde· the· skin ofthe upper arm . Tested: 10 year• of U.S. teating and current use in 17foreign cou,-.trlea haa proven the safety of the ttJChnique. MONDAY, JULY 15 thru SUNDAY, JULY 21 PIZZA STEAK SANDWICH Dally ud llu4ay MAIL 8UIISCRIPTION8 MICH . lND. No s ubscriptions by mall pe-rmlttHI In areas wher~ motor carrier avall ablf'. ·• • Accu-Weather"' forecast for daytime conditions and Assault reported Publlshed Parh Sunda y. 825 Thi rd A w .. Gen. Hl!rtlnger Pkwy I Sunday, July 14 CHESHIRE - The Gallia County Sheriffs Department is investigating the theft of four metal lawn chairs. According to a report filed Saturday morning, the·chairs, with an estimated value of $72, were stolen off the front porch of Mike Beaver, Cheshire. between the hours of 10 p.m. and I a.m. Friday night. CUSP 5!!1-300) Ga llipolis, Ohi o. by thP Ohi o Valley Pub· lls hlng Company /Mulllmedl a. Inc . Sf.lcond c lass postagP paid at Gallipolis . Ohio f~l . EnTE'I'Pd as 54?-COnd class •.,. OHIO Weath er Theft investigated Francis J, Grover Homer Ralph Ross Sunday t~t Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-A3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Piketon ... Mourning the death of a close friend ' 1"" • -~ $179 WITH MEDIUM FRENCH FRIES S2.99 Effective: More reliable than the Pill, and no further expenae or action niCBAII'Y for five yeera. NORPLANT Ia reveralble at any time. can be renewed aft• flva yeara, .and conteln• no estrogen. The procedure ie epprovecl by Ohio Medicaid end many lneur... . ..... .............. ef; . HOLZER CLINIC • .; • , · · · ~>11''.~~'''-~Y!"-'' ' "· ·' 446·5381 JACISON Pill • GAWPOUS, OH. • ,. �Sunday Times- Sentinel-Page-AS Page-A4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Camps taught of. . nature, God - GALL!POLIS - The headlines of about $2200, with most of the there were such "whoppers" as a wind of the September 3, 1953 Gallipolis labor being done either by contractor stonn that froze frog legs so that they Daily Tribune read: "KiwWJis Camp Paul Watson at cost or by club mem- could be chopped down with a sickle, Is Dedicated to bers who donated services." an Ohio River monster that ate farmYouthofCounty." The GalliiK_llis Kiwanis Club was ers who planted their tobacco crop organized w1th charter on April 8, too early, and a man who had a house The article went on 1947 witlh 71 charter members. Some cluttered with $20 bills. This liar's to say that 150 people had gathof the early leaders of the Gallipolis event was officially known as the ered at the camp Kiwanis were: Paul Watson, Burhl Baron Munchhausen contest Hood, Dr. Howard Foster, Bob dedication which As to youtlh camps in Gallia hiswas located on Houck, Chester Leaper, Howard Neal, tory, probably the ftrst one to be esClaude Miller, Carroll Singer, Russell tablished was the Boy Scout Camp in Tyn Rhos Road. Sarrett and Carroll McKenzie. Carl Frey of the 1910's. In 1925 a 4-H Camp was In 1960 tlhe Kiwanis Youth Camp established near the Cora Dam. Athens stated that the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club project of building a was host to a bean dinner numerous As with most youth camps a sparyouth camp had made an otherwise Kiwanians from several counties.The tan constitution IS required. For inpresident then was John R. Heiskell stance at the 1926 4-H camp held at "li stless" organization come alive. Frey called auention to the battle who would take "Farmer Click's" Cora campers were to rise at 6:30 against communism and spoke of the place on WSAZ as the agriculture a.m. after someone had played a litUe effect that a planned camp activity announcer. bugle number. Next came setups, flag The entertainment for the event raising, breakfastand then police duty. can have in bringing youth to a rcali· zation of God and nature being the was furnished by Lester Flau and The Iauer was actually cleaning up. benefits to be derived from such ac- Earl Scruggs and the Foggy Moun- The schedule then proceeded to tain Boys, all of whom quite naturally games, swimming, dinner, vespers, tivity in keeping alive democracy. Accordinj1l0 the 1953 Tribune: appeared courtesy of "Martha White quiet hour, instruction, assembly, "The camp 1s located 3 miles from Self Rising Flour, the one all purpose more swimming, supper, more vesRio Grande on a heavily wooded tract flour." There was also a horse shoe pers, and bed at 9: 15 p.m. of 200 acres, which is a mile in width pitching contest and a checkers tourOne of the ftrst rules of camp was at its greatest extent. The building on nament. to do "cheerfully what you are told to the grounds is a combination recreaAnother favorite event at the WI· do." Suggested wear for boys was tion and dining hall of concrete block nual Ki wanians bean dinners came to khakis and for girls bloomers or knickconstruction. It was erected at a cost be "liar's contests". At one such event ers. ON',. NISS ,.HE t IVERDALE SWORN JN - J11ck Williams, right, was sworn in as a member of Syracuse Village Coun· cil on Thursday ni2ht by Mayor Eber Pickens. Williams fills -the -unexpired term of Teresa Tyson-Drummer. (Times-Sentinel photo by Katie Crow) be killed, but we just can't seem to kill it," said state Rep . Patrick Sweeney, D-Cievcland, chairman of the House-Senate Conference Committee. "Mike DeW ine said he can see that the problems are addressed, and I guess it's fair to say we took him at his word and have decided to give him a chance to do that. But it's also fair to say we will be watching closely to see that changes are made.'' The Senate's version of the budget would have closed the troubled home following nine criminal indictments and reports documenting mismanagement and decaying , neglected facilities. That proposal YOUTH CAMP - The Kiwanis Youth on the grounds in 1960. The first yootb camps in Camp was located here ror about two decades Gallla history date to the 1910s (Boy Scouts) and beginning in 1953. Flail and Scruggs entertained 1920s (4-H Camps). . Each camper was expected to lighL Ofcourse4-Hcampers in 1926 ics. Of course everyone had to know provide a tin plate, knife, fork, spoon, slept in tents. by heart the national 4-H club hymn 2 tin cups, 1 dish towel, 2 hand towSome of the courses taught at4-H which in 1925-26 was:"Let the lower els, wash cloth, comb, bathing suit, camp in 1926 included:tlhe old stan- lights be b\lflling." It was the singing ~ heavy coat, soap, tootlhbrush, wash dard basket weaving, nature work, ofthatsongthatbrouj1htaconclusion basin, notebook, pencil and flash- map making, rope work and mechan- to each day's activibes. By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)State workers had a little something extra in their paychecks this week, but it wasn't money.ll was a request from their boss for help in attacking the problem of delinquent child support payments. Copies of a letler from Gov. George Voinovich were included in 65,000 paychecks on Friday. Questionnaires asking workers to disclose whether they are owed child support or are themselves behind in making court-ordered payments will be placed in checks two weeks from now. "Participation is voluntary but vitally important if we are to help Ohio's unsupported children overcome awesome barriers to full and productive lives," Voinovich said m the letter. "The questionnaire is designed to help us help you. If you are supposed to be receiving child support and are not, we'll help. If you are behind on child support payments, we'U help," he said. Returned questionnaires will be sent to the Ohio Department of Human Services where a special group has been created to work with affected emP.Ioyees. The Ohio Civ1l Service Employees Association, which represents about 35,000 state workers, said its initial questions about the program had been WJswered in talks with the administration. ''Our concerns were that it be voluntary, that it not be linked to (employee) discipline, and that the information be kept confidential. As long as those factors are kept in place our concerns are basically addressed," said Peter Wray, spokesman for the union. "We'll monitor it," Wmy said. "They've assured us it's not some sort of way to do an end run on our contract or the rights of our mem- ·HAVE JOINED FORCES FOR THIS ELL- Krumm acknowledged that more questionnaires likely would come. ~ from people to whom money was owed. "Realistically, sure, we're going to have fewer dodgers than we have dodgees," Krumm said. He said that in cases of non-payment, the state agency could notify -· a county human services depanment to begin finding delinquent spouses. · Voinovich said half the singleparent families in which a spouse is under coun order to provide child- • support fail to receive the full amount due tlhem. "Ohio's parents held responsible by the courts for child suppon are $800 million in arrears,'' Voinovich said. which gives an agency a chance to hear audit results and provide new information. Shimp said he was trying to detennine whether the records law requires documents to be kept until the actual audit repon is released or whether records can be destroyed after they merely are reviewed by the state auditor. He does not believe there are criminal penalties for violating the procedures. On Sept. 24 and 26, 1990, McNeal's office ordered eight years of records burned. They dated from Jan. I, 1982, to Dec. 31, 1989, and dealt with an unbid $17.3 million automate<! mapping ROBERT M. HO'LLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT C.ONTROL T>o·rNT PLEAs.yiT CENTER) 25m & .mFFERSON AVENUE POIN'l' PLEASANT, WV. R . (J04) ,675'•.1675 project and other expenditures. The records were burned Nov . 2&. according to McNeal 's offtce. Less than two weeks before the records were ordered destroyed , McNeal's election opponent , Franklin County Commissioner Hugh DeMoss, began criticizing the mapping project as too expensive. The regular 1989 county audit, AND I.D. leady In 5 MINUTES TAWNEY STUDIO which includes the county auditor's office, was not released officially until Feb. 5, 1991 , said John Conley , a Ferguson spokesman . The audit exit interview took place Jan. II , he said. As part of an ongoing special aud1t of McNeal's office, Ferguson is investigating whether the destruction of records was illegal, Conley said. '1,496 ~~~~~·i::::~~~L~EHOMES;CARS, 446-4367 Reg. #90-05-12748 A.l. C. S. Accreditation ;A-F-FO -RD-ABLE FINANClNG;-... -.. TRUCKS, BOATS, JET SKIS, MOTORCYCLES OR ANYTHING THAT DOESN'T EATFOR THIS PROMOTION! • : • SPECIAL FIRST· TIME HOMEBUYERS PROGRAM + **** ENCE ED ' BRING YOUR CASH, CHECKBOOK, PIGGY BANK OR TRAOE·IN TITLE! THIS IS THE SALE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FORI I THERE WILL NEVER BE A BffiER TIME TD BUYIII •30%1ower stool volume •Improved palatability •• : STARTING AT il • AOUL TDIAPERS • UNOERPAOS jCHUXSI • BEDSIOf'COMMOOES •l>ATIENT LIFTS R&G 399 W. Main • LIFT CHAIRS • WALKERS • DIABETIC SUPPLIES • OSTOMY I' II AppUcoblo) 04 * PER MONTH i1 •tao MONTHS- 12.25% APR :+ DAVID WHITE SERVICES, INC. + + +*********************+ RIVERDALE HOMES- RIGHT dN RTo 33 BETWEEN LOGAN &NELSONVILLE 385·4387 OR 1·800·488·7671 8 SECTIONAL HOMES DIS~~AY WITH SPECIAL SHOW .FINANCING -- -LOAN ANSWERS IN ABOUT 2 DAYS- IT WILL SAVE YOU HUNDREDS & LITERALLY PAY FOR ITESELF!! COME AND SEE ONE IN ACTION! tkl StS78f ·,,.. '·: ~. ·- ~ •' 520.60 We Recommend The Electric Heat Pump With All Our Models SALE PRICE '" / 93 HOUIIS THUIISDAY TILL t:OO-* FIIDAYTILL t:OO dATURDAYTILL t~OO (I.OSED SUNDAY ** ** * y co. Pomeroy, Ohio * ** ** The Store of Stuff' For Pete, Surbl... Large & Smoll Animalo, Lawno & Gordeno WE BILL MEDICARE &OTHER INSURANCE F0A YOU hll ''1:1: · ., '420 PLUS TAX DOWN : $1760'' ® With Spacial Weekend Sale Prices And After Rebate• NEWHOMEPAYMENTS + • REG. PRICE PUrl All ELECTRIC KITCHENS LAUNDRY HOOK-UP AND HEAT PUMPS AS LOW AS. oo CALL TODA Y!l • Higher quality Ingredients • Improved total digestibility g I ...... For Scorching Summer Temperatures, The BRYANT HEAT PUMP Cools In The Summer And Heats In The Winter. It Literally Pays For Itself In Savings On Your Heating Bills. SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COUEGE "CompletCII.fedlcaJ EqulpmBflt For Home ~~s~· GALLIPOLIS ........ ..., ,.._, COOL AID "FACTORY REBATES ON SELECTED HOMES" 424 SECOND AVE. GAWPOLIS, OH. ON WEEKENI)S •Practices and Principles •Law •Appraisal •Finance HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY INC. EQUIPMENT· SALES· RENTAlS· REPAIRS THIRD & PINE ST. * ON ALL HOMES * PHOTOS REAL ESTATE CLASSES 310W?JUUZ, ~ • HOME OXYGEN • WHEELCHAIRS •'HOS?ITAL BEDS • SHOWER STOOLS SPECTACULAR * PRICING PASSPORT bers." Voinovich previously had made improving the state's perfonnance in collecting child support a top priority for the department. The governor's office said involvement of state employees would be part of was quashed after Gov. George an overall plan to deal with the Voinovich and De Wine pledged to problem. revamp the home. Voinovich aide Tahlman State Sen. Richard Finan, R- . Cincinnati, who led the Senate move to close the home, said he was disappointed by the legislature's acuon. "I think we've studied the home to death," he said. "Now was the time to act. Let's just hope that we're wrong and the problems can be corrected." Because Voinovich will be appointing six board members, constituting two-thirds of the board's seats, the governor's goals arc sure to be accomplished, DeWine said. r Prosecutor studies law in probe of auditor's Office COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The FrWJidin County prosecutor is studying the state public records law to determine whether the county auditor' s office broke the rules. At issue question is whether the auditor' s office was too quick in ordering the burning of 1989 records, said William Shimp, ftrst assistant prosecutor. Shimp said the investigation focu ses on whether Auditor Palmer McNeal' s office destroyed the records before State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson completed an audiL Shimp Thursday said the records may have been destroyed even before an audit exit interview, t HOMES B11:dget would expand board of children's home DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - The - To limit admission to 12-toboard of trustees of the troubled 18-year-olds who undergo diagnosOhio Veterans Children's Home tic tests; would be expanded under the new - To require the home become state budget cenified and licensed by several The budget would create four state agencies; additional seats on the home's five- To bring the home's school member board. At least a dozen system into compliance with state recommendations made by a gover- standanls; nor -appointed task force were - To close its hospital; omitted. - And to expand or create " I'm really distressed," Sen. mental-health and social-service Merle Grace Kearns, R-Spring- programs for home residents. fi eld, who served on the task force, , Lt Gov. Michael DeWine said said Thursday. "We really need to he was confident that expWJding work in some of the accountability the board would be sufficient to factors _. . and I'm not the only one ensure that the home undergoes a who feel s this way." metamorphosis. Task force recommendations not "I think it (the home) needs to mentioned in the budget were: t ' State workers get child support le,t ter from Gov. Voinovich j IXCI,.ENEN~f ~ Purinl Compllny. 1916 : Will J:J!Jiiil 11 446-72 ., .._ .. ~ -- ""\ I I I �·~ Page-AS-Sunday Times- Sentinel .- . . ' - -- -.-- ~ '- ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV July 14, 1991 July 14, 1991 Senate committee approves money for B-2 in budget WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Senate Anned SetVices Committee has approved a defense spending package thai includes money to build more high-pieed B-2 steallh bombers previously rejected by die House, senators wd Friday. Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., chairman of the committee, said ·tile panel finished its work behind closed doors late Thursday, except for making a final decision on the future of the Strategic Defense Jni. tiative, known as "Star Wars." · "The war in the Persian Gulf and the continuing decline in the Soviet threat greatly influenced the committee, "said Nunn and his Republican counte~art, Sen. John WarnerofV~tna~ent . .. The Gulf War experience was reflected in the committee's decision to provide more money for "real-time" intelli$ence, minesweepers and a surveillance system under which aircraft can . t • PLEASED BY RULING - Former District or Columbia Mayor Marion Barry waves while speakiae to reporters Friday in Washington after U.S. Court of Appeals ordered a resentenc· ing of Barry on his six-montb prison term for cocaine possession. Court upholds Barry conviction WASIDNGTON (AP) - A federal appeals coun IOday upheld the drug conviction of former Washington Mayor Marion S. Barry but ordered that his six -month prison sentence be reviewed Barry was convicted in August 1990 on one misdemeanor count of cocaine possession after a trial that featured an FBI videotape of the major smoking crack cocaine in a sting operation. Barry chose not to seek re-election and left offi ce on Jan. 2 of this year. Barry had challenged his sen tence on grounds that the district court was biased against him and that the judge " relied on unfounded assumptions that Barry disappointed the community and gave aid, comfon, and encouragement to the drug culture at large." The three-judge appeals court said it does not believe that U.S. Thomas Penfield Jackson showed bias against Barry or that he relied on the assumption that the mayor disappointed the community. "Nevenheless," said the court, " we remand for resentencing because the district court failed to specify the applicable (sentencing) guidelines range and the court's factual fmding s do not support the · conclusion tbat Barry obsuucted the administration of justice within the meaning of sentencing guidelines." Barry's lawyer, R. Kenneth Mundy, had argued that Jackson improperly lengthened the former mayor's sentence by concluding he had obstructed the grand jury's investigation of his alleged drug use. ChiefJudge Patricia Wald of the appeals court said that Jackson's failure to explain how he was applying the sentencing guidelines complicated the review of Barry's appeal. • ' '.! MOVING THROUGH THE MEDIA - Los Aageles Police Chief Daryl Gates gets help as be moves through a large group of news media in Winston-Salem, N.C. Friday after addressing the National D.A.R.E. Otr~eers Association Conference. (AP LaserPboto) Chief said to be leaving by year's end; not ne~essarily, chief says l l' l ' . LOS ANGELES (AP) - The mayor and two city councilmen said Friday that embattled police Chief Daryl F . Gates intends to resign by year's end. but the chief : insisted he would only leave by · lhat time under specific tenns. Gates said from Nonh Carolina that he may resign if a measure limiting the chief's tenure to 10 years goes on the ballot. "I think there's going to be an effon to get that on the ballot and once that's on the ballot then I may feel that it may be tim e to announce a date of resignation, but it's got to go on the ballot first," Gates told reponers after addressins an anti-drug conferenc e in Wmston-Salem, N.C. The term limit was a key recommendation of an independent panel's highly critical repon on the Police Department and served as the basis for the suggestion that Gates, 64, now take steps to retire after 13 years as chief. Currently the chief has civil service protection and it is difficult to remove him. The panel was formed to investigalle the Police Department in the aftermath of the March 3 videollped police beating of black mocorist ROdney King. Gates' ·Statements Friday appeared at odds with those of two councilmen. The councilmen said in Los Angeles that they had met with Gates and their impression was that, even ifthe terril limit initiative fails to pass, a new chief would be found and would replace Gates. "At approximately the end of the year, Chief Gates wiU pass the mantle to a new chief." Council man Joel Wachs said at a news conference with City Council President John Ferraro. They said they would work to get the council to approve a special election by November or December to consider the tenn-limit initiative. The measure must go to the voters because it would change the City Charter. Mayor Tom Bradley also said he believes the chief has decided to leave and that the city's personnel departm ent would announce a search for a new chief in four to six · weeks. " I think the people of this city have won," said Bradley. "We are in a position now where the serious division fallowing the Rodney King beating can now be healed . . We can bring about the peace and harmony the city deserves." Gates has been under renewed pressure from politicians, business leaders and colleagues to step down following Tuesday's release of the independent Christopher Commission s report. The commission said Gates State OKs tours of old Ohio pen COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) May«X" Dana Rinehan says the city can start conducting tours of the old Ohio Penilelltiary. But a City Council official says it is doubtful the council wiD support the idea. Council spok=vom· an Lisa Griffm said the mayor will need approval from the council and the Franldin County commissioners before the city's lease on the old prison can be changed. The city controls the site under a lease-purchase option signed with the state last year, but the agreement contained a ban on tours. Rinehart said Friday the state now has given permisSion for the tcurs. Columbus officials hope to know within tiRe weeks when the tours could begin and bow much it would cost to get the 120-year-old prison in condition for lhe public to visit, said James Barney, city Recreation and Parks director. Rinehan has wanted to make a tourist atuaction of the historic prison, which was closed by federal Court order in 1984. But the administration of former Gov. Richard Celeste refused penmission, saying tours would be inappropriate. Rinehart said Gov . George Voinovich and other state officials have reversed Celeste's stand. Although Rinehart acknowl· edged that "I ,00 I details" have to be worked out before tours can start, he said, "We are free to conduct tours and this is precisely what we wiUdo." . He said he doesn't know how much it will cost to fix up the prison or where the money would come from. But he doesn't think the cost wiU be excessive. Ms. Griffin said most council members won't approve of spending City money on the project and aren't likely to approve tours even if they don 't cost the city anything. monitor an enemy's ground movements. The Senate panel deviated from the House on sevetal items: instead of giving women the green light to fly combat missions, it suggested a commission study the matter until 1992, and it ended production of the highly acclaimed F-16 fighter. The B-2 bomber and SDI are among the most controversial items in the 1992 defense authorization biD, starting Oct I. The IJIICkage is expected to total $291 billion when die SDI portion is completed, prob· ably on Tuesday. The House eliminated money for the B-2 and slashed SDI by 40 percent, actions President Bush said would force him to veto the package. Nunn and Warner said they strongly sullll011ed $3.2 billion for the B-2, inCluding $2.4 billion to buy four new aircraft. Each costs $840 million. They said it would be foolhardy to eliminate the B-2 because the ·=..., ' [11 ~ . HOUitAY POOU, INC. 1911 ........... {liz" I Yl'l ........ 4»4711 I , ~olol t.»>.. l& tJN.. '· I ______) Motorists Life has a series of new policies providing QUALITY PROTECTION for your family and business needs -today and tomorrow. Call a Motorists representative. Lambert Insurance Agency . SALLY lAMBERT, AGENT .. . . ' / r: . 992-6641 114 EAST SECOND . Slop In To See Ou1 L1111 Sele~flon OITom Cl11k C111fion \ .... '::; ARYAN NATIONS WORLD CONGRESS • - A member or tbe Aryan Nations, a wblte ~ supremaciSt group, stands guard at t~e entrance ·~ to the compound near Hayden Lake •n aortbern . '• . :t CALl- TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 . $134 PER DENTURE! 109POPLAR ; QRKRO. Vanty, WI • 75N 441 T ea~ 1031 OUAARIER smEET 306/llas Bldg .. Charllsion • 343-29S4 . •' SMALL ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE 5839 DAVISCREEK ROAD ~Coast Guard suspends ~search for youth SAME DAY SERVICES ON REUNES AND REPAIRS! PRESCRIPTIO ·sHOP 253 North Second Ave. 992·6669 Middleport The Order's founder, Robert J . Mathews. was killed in 1984 when his hideout caught fire during a shootout with federal agents on Whidbey Island in Puget Sound. Mter Mathews' death, 22 Order members were convicted or plead· ed guilty to racketeering charges. They were accused of robberies that neUed more than $4 million, as well as other crimes, including the June 1984 murder of Alan Berg, a Jewish talk-radio host in Denver. Bruce Pierce, now serving time in an lllinois prison, was convicted in November 1987 of violating Berg's civil rights by killing him. As part of its effort to join the mainsueam, the Aryan Nations recently supported Idaho officials in a dispute with the Coeur d'Alene Indians. Under century-old Ueaty rights, the tribe is claiming Lake Coeur d'Alene, a popular recreation spot The group also applied for membership in two civil rights organizations and, when rejected, filed a complaint with the Idaho Human Rights Commission. The attorney general is reviewing the complaint The group also hopes to field candidates soon in local elections. Its suppon for indiv4dual freedom, Bun rights and less government is m line with the mainstream posi· lions of many other organizations, Cochran said. Berlin wall will stick around like iowers, search lights and border guards with orders to shoot to kill anybody who dared cross. An unanticipated minefield in the vicinity of the waD also slowed down work on its demolition. ~ Defections by border troop s seeking more stable employment, a rash of summer vacations and some apparent foot-dragging by the remaining crews have also slowed the removal, army officials say. Although casual visitors to downtown Berlin would be hardpressed to find an intact stretch of waH, long sections still jut from the ground in outlying areas. ally built into homes on the East Berlin side of the street while their neighbors on the Wes t sid e screamed in anger and horror. While workers plastered over windows and doors, frantic people jumped from windows onto the cobblestone sueet below. Several died. Some sections of wall are to remain standing as memorials to the people who died trying to flee. Parks are being built around them. A long section will remain on Bernauer StreeL The waD was liter- LOCAL CONSULTATION KNIGHT /MIIUEN lAW OFFICES POMEROY, 992-2090 In Pomtroy with ATTORNEY D. MICHAEl MUllEN I. y CLEVELAND (AP) - The ~ search for a teen-ager missing and ~~ presumed drowned in the Cuya..,; hoga River near downtown Cleve· ~ land was suspended after no trace ~ · of the boy was found , a Coast •t. Guard spokeswoman said. . Petty Offieer Vanessa Zoll said : Friday that the search for Robert · Gentile, 14, of Cleve~d, was s.us· ·~ pendcd Thursday ntght pendmg •· further developments. Tber~ was ~ na break in the case this mommg, a ~ Coast Guard spakesman said .. Gentile and three fnend.s plilnned to walk across the Conrail bridge near the river mouth Tburs,· ; day when the drawbridge went up. ~: The four boys then decided .to •, swim the 400 feet "' ~ other Side :; of the river, said lhe Coast GUard. :t. . , The other boys, whose ·n8J11eS . . ,t. ~ were not released, made it to the other side. A 14-year-old jumped in the river to tty and save Gentile. The boy was 11icked up .bY. a pleasure boat. He was shaken up but not injured, Coast Guard spoke~manJames R'uSIIIk said · Another 13-year-old and a 14· year-Old were exainined at Lulher· an Medical Ccnttt and released · Fire destroys ·Minnesota lodge ORAND MARAIS, Minn. (AP) A fire Friday roared through a three-story lodge near this north- . easte(D Millnesoca town, killing at . ~ ~ven J;WIOP~ and ,injuting siX. Some franuc guests leaped from Uppc2"·story· windows. ~ Dog Obedience IS• not just for the show ring. Basic and advance· oliedlence . classes·starting July 20, 1991. For additional infor•ation call 446·1164. . s~ Roberta, b 14-221 -0888 l. W. CENNAMO AnORNEY-AT-LAW 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. CLEARANCE SALE! FURTHER REDUCTIONS! ON MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S SHOES! (And Handbags, Too!) THE SHOE CAFE Lafayette Mall • Gallipolis Running Out of Time? It's time you got that watch out of the drawer, and back on your wrist where it belongs! Let our expert watchmaker at Paul Davies pu~ you back · in the running !PaN~ 9~ Jewitllll 4~ Certlfltd Trainer BANKRUPTCY Spring and Summer L (·) ,\ /1 . Col/e~fl6/e1 Our Regular ServiCe Is AvaUable At AU O.[ftces. Hd NOLULU (AP) - U.S. en route from Mazatlan, Mexico, to of-call in the ship's docum ents, authorities found 100 tons of Manila in the Philippines . But Imamura said. hashish on a freighter in the Pacific Mazatlan was not listed as a port· The ship held no other cargo. he and arrested 1S people on drug said. charges in what was called the largest govetnment hashish seizure onrecord. · The seizure , which combined military and law enforcement efforts, more than doubled the previous record of 43 tons found in San Francisco in 1986, said U.S. Customs agent Rollin Klink. The Lucky Star, registered to the Caribbean island nation of St. Vincent, first drew lhe attention of law enforcement and Nav~:cials aboard the USS Ingerson use it was operating outside normal shipping channels, said Customs Commissioner Carol Hallett. The 360-foot freighter drew further attention by reversing course in mid-ocean, said U.S. Attorn ey Daniel Bent The cargo was seized July I about 600 miles west of Midway Island. It has an estimated street value of$1.2 biUion, Klink said. The ship was escorted into Pearl Harbor on Friday by the Navy destroyer. On board the ship were 13 Pak • istanis, a Bangladeshi and one American, David Jon McNelly . They were being held without bail on charges of possessing hashish. Authorities remained on board the ship for II days with the eonsent of the ship's captain, as negotiations were conducted with the St. SEIZED HASmSH -A U.S. Customs agent holds up some or Vincent government, Bent said. the 100 tons of hashish found aboard tbe freighter Lucky Star dur· They made the formal seizure ing a news conference in Honolulu Friday. The cargo, seized about Thursday after receiving authority 600 miles west of Midway Island, has an estimated street value of from SL Vincent $1.2 billion. It is tbe largest government hashish seizure on record The captain, Abdul Rasheed, and combined military and law enforcement efforts. (AP Laser· told authorities the Luckv Star was Pboto) BERLIN (AP) - Thirty years after it was built and nearly two years after it was opened up, the Berlin Wall is still falling. The old Cold War relic is proving tougber to take down than previously thought. And the fonner East German border troops who built and guarded it are apparently reluctant to remove it. "'l'hey don't want to lose their jobs," said a Gennan army official in Berlin who spoke on condition of anonymity. They won't have to worry about that for awhile. The government said Friday it would retain 500 former border pards to continue their sole remainmg task: getting rid of the wall. The guards are to be kept on until Sept. 30, 1992, exlellding by one year the latest of sevetal dead· lines for removing Berlin 's most notorious landmark. "We CJtpect the rest of the wall to be gone by then, " said Axel Hedergott, head of a civilian com· mittee overseeing the demolition, which is being supervised by the army. About 20 miles - including some of the most heavily fortified · strelclles - still remain of the I()(). '1 mile edifice that snaked around what was West Berlin. ,\1 The wall was triumphantly opened on Nov. 9. 1989. an event that cjimaxed the peaceful revolt \\' 1:/ . that toppled East Gennany's Stalinist government and cleared the way 1\ I~ V;\ .N for German unity. Although sections were removed to open roads and cele\\ ' I\1~ 1\ I (I) I~ ~ brate the wall's demise in subse· quent monlhs, the final demolition didn't begin in earnest until last summer. It was originallY anticipated that the wall would be gone in a few months. But it hasn't been easy . The waH had been continually fortified sinccs its crude, barbed-wire and brick be~innings on Aug. 13, 1961, when us hasty construction shocked the world. The structure evolved into twin Idaho during tbe 1989 World Coa11ress. Tbe walls of steel-reinforced concrete · Aryans' annual meeting Is scheduled tbls week· that left a "death strip" in the mid· die stocked with alarm systems, end. (AP I..aserPboto) booby traps, vicious dogs, fortress· o For An Appointment or Information. 15 arrested after largest hashish seizure in U.S. \\· I I I ·1 I . .,. William v. Beii,. D.o.s., Inc. Cochran acknowledged that the group's beliefs haven'tchan$00''As far as beliefs or polincs, we haven't really changed anything," he said. "We have chan~ed our technique or our approach.' The group espouses fundamentalist Christianity, racial separation and a whites-only homeland in the Nonhwest. Douglas said local authorities would be keeping a close watch on this weekend's annual meeting at the group's compound near Hayden Lake. Past meetings generally have been quiet. Civil rights groups frequently have staged protests in nearby Coeur d'Alene or Spokane, Wash. The Aryan Nations, founded by former California aeronautical engineer Richard G. Butler, set up headquarters in northern Idaho in 1973. It claims 10,000 supporters worldwide. , Organizers sav 200 to 300 peopie will attend this weekend's eonference. Law enforcement officials say they expect fewer than 100. The group's new effort at entering the mainsln:am foUows highly publicized brushes with the law mvolving it and a radical splinter organiz~!tion, The Order. In January, three members of the Aryan Nations were sentenced for plotting to bomb a gay night· club in Seattle. Motorists life Insurance Company® Custom Fitted Dentures In One Day At Our Teays VaUey Office By Our Professionals And Trained Sta!T. Made In Our Dental Laboratory By gGaUJlw Technicians. Bartours~1lle . WV • 736·4132 COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho (AP) ';- The Aryan Nations, long a shadowy underground group linked by authorities and civil rights advo· . --cates to racism and violent confronlations, is shaking off its cloak of secrecy. Using economic and political issues as a springboard, the group hopes to attract new members in depressed Northwestern timber communities. The drive begins today when the group opens its annual World Congress meeting near here. ·'We are going to speak out where the action is going to affect peoplc that are overwhelmingly · majority white," said Floyd · Cochran, spokesman for the Church of Jesus Christ Christian, the group's formal name. But the organization's critics say the new mainstream effon pre· sents the same old message of · racial hatted. ~ "They're trying to sanitize wh'" .: is still a very cruel messase." said . Bill Douglas, a Kootenai County :: prosecutor. " They ' re trying to . appeal to the disenfranchised. unemployed members of society." ' 'The tactic is an auempt to change the view that individuals have of the Aryan Nations," said . Tony s_u:..wart, president of the · Northwest '"C\\)alition Against Mali· ·: cious Harassmen~ . .., .' -- POMEROY, OHIO should step down. It found instances of police brutality a~­ vated by raCJSm, a confrontaUonal aairude by officers toward the public and a nawed citizen complaint system. · Femu:o and Wachs said they had met with Gates on Thursday and that the chief supported what lhey called an orderly change of power. West~'-. Virginia Dental Service Harbor on Friday. The Lucky Star was inter· cepted about 600 miles west or Midway Island. (AP LaserPboto) •· 'j' : YOUR DENTURES Jl' ONE DAY ~ENTURES START AT DRUG ESCORT -The destroyer USS Ingersoll escorts the freigbler Lucky Star witb ·' its estimated 100-ton cargo or hasbisb to Honolulu on Thursday. Tbe ships arrived at Pearl ·: · •1,150 PROTECTIOV \ ~Secretive white supremacists go .~public for membership drive Slllt At £t l ...... '' :~. ' " Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei- Page-A7 1 ·-,... ...., > ' f" , UQIIQ' -- ·-- . \ • I Soviets continue to modernize their strategic forces. But Nunn conceded it will be an uphill fight to get congressional approval for the B-2 because some Senate Republicans have abandoned the prognun. "The maio thing the president needs to do is get us some votes on the B-2, " he said. He predicted only a 50-50 chance the Senate will fund the B-2 fully. AJthough the panel is poised to give Bush the S4 billion he wants for SDI , Nunn and Warner are pushing 10 reshape the administra· lion·s space-based defense program in favor or more advanced groundbased systems. · The administration, along with conservative Republicans, are committed to Brilliant Pebbles, the concept of sending kinetic inten:eptors mto space. Nunn and Warner want to upgrade ground-based systems and push for changes in the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty to allow more of them . fUll fOI , WIIOU IAMII.F Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV •••·1647 StCifld AYtliUt OalllpolltoOhio - Tommie V•uohn ~ ,! .. ·-- ......1' ~--- - - ····- .. ·- I -· - - - �Page-AS-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy July 14, 1991 Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Nutritional goals of U.S. need work: study ATLANTA (AP) - Americans don't feed newborns, eat dinner or tip the scales the way fedcr ·' health officials envisioned more .. an 10 years ago when they outlined a set of nutritional goals to be acheived by 1990. The nation made significant progress toward only six of the 17 goals, the federal Centers for Disease Control said Thursday. Progress was made toward such goals as lowering choleslerol and improving food labels, but the nation either missed - or still can't measure - progress toward weight reduction, promotion of breast-feeding and lowered salt intake. The nutritional goals came from a series of health objectives set in 1980. It was the flfSl project of its type, said Faye L. Wong, chief of the field services branch in the CDC's nutnuon division. ''Some of the targets were ·· ". sh_e sa1·d . ." But t he am b1110us, 1mponant thmg m my mmd 1s that the United States had taken the flfSl step in making the commitment to setting national health objectives." The CDC cited various surveys taken during the 1980s to assess the progress toward the nutrition objeclives. Among the goals not met - Reducing the prevalence of U.S. adults who are "significantly overweight" -weighing 20 percent more than they should- to less than 10 pencent of men and 17 percent of women. The CDC said a 1982-84 survey showed 24 pencent of men and 27 pencent of women were that heavy, and the results were virtually unchanged from 20 years before. Soviets probe luxury homes scandal MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet legislature has .ordered an investigation into the sale of posh staleowned country estates to top officials, including former Prime Minister Nikolai Ryzhkov, allegedly at rock-bottom prices. In recent days, the Soviet press has been full of stories about the . scandal. Along with Ryzhkov, army Marshal Sergei Akhromeyev and former Politburo member Alexandra Biryulcova have been implicated. A spokesman for the Supreme Soviet legislature said Friday the commission has two weeks to present its fmdings to the body, which could vote 10 censure the officials or revoke the sales. Ryzhkov signed a decree in June 1990 allowing the sale of state-owned dachas to government officials, the government newspaper Izvestia noted. A month later, it said, he arranged to buy one of the homes himself. His purchase of the dacha for less than half its market value was "a signal for others to grab homes for themselves," Izvestia said. "When Ryzhlcov's career was coming to an end, he thought not about the country and the crisis it was in, but about how not to miss opportunities with the coming pri• vatization," the newspaper com- men ted. Rvzhkov was dismissed as prime minister by President Mikhail S. Gorbachev in December at about the same time he suffered a hean attack. For decades, state-owned dachas have been allocated as perquisites to leading government officials, Communist Party apparatchiks, top scientists, generals and cultural figures. The occupants usually have lifetime use of the homes and treat them like private property. In the past year, with privatization beginning in the Soviet economy, top officials have begun buying the homes outright But under Gorbachev's policy of openness, there has been increasing criticism of such perks of the Communist elite as dachas. limousines, special stores and medical clinics. Some prominent politicians, including Russian President Boris Yeltsin, have increased their popularity by eschewing the uaditional privileges. As part of the transition to a market economy, the Supreme Soviet legislature passed a law on July 1 allowing privatization. It envisions the sell-off of most government industries to private companies and individuals over the elude real progress, the CDC said. The CDC also found little · progress ~as rnade 1·_n eradi . caung IJ'OII defic1ency anenua m p-egnant women and in educating adults, schoolchildren and cafeteria managers about sound nutrition and weight loss. The good news on some fronts: -Serum cholesterol readings for adults 18-74 should average below 200. Preliminary data suggest the goal was probably reached, the CDC said. -Insufficient growth caused by inadequate diets should be elimi- -Three of four new mothers should breast-feed in the hospital and at 1east 35 . percent sho uld still' breast-feed SIX months later. No federal nationwide breastfeeding data exist. CDC cited surveys of low-income women that found just 50 percent had ever breast-fed by 1985. -Average daily salt intake should be reduced to a range of 3 to 6 grams. Although a 1985 USDA survey of eating habits showed Americans ages 19-50 at about 3 grams a day, sufficient data don't exist to con- nated. The problem still exists, but pr~gress has been made, the CDC saul. Label fall lea ed food s _o . . pac cag . sholl;ld ~nlllln . u~fn!,calone and nutnent anformauon. · By _1988, about 60_J?CtCCI1l ofpa~gcd foods had nutnllon labels, ~m~ wtth JUSt 42 percent 10 years earlier, the The pictured participants gave their likes and dislikes of Gallipo., lis, now it's yow tum. Feel free to fill out the questionnaire and return it to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune by droppin~ it off at our office or by mailing 11 to: The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis. MODEL 1320 LAWN TRACTOR 52399 a July 14, 1991 Deadline is WedltCsday. July 24. No results will be taken over the phone. · Answers ·are the result of our readers' response to the poll ~~ do not in anyway reflect the optp1ons of the editonal staff of The Gallipolis Daily Tribune. EDUCATION . '· 1. Favorite aspect of city school system _ _ _ __ 2. Least favorite aspect of city school system _ __ 3. Favorite aspect of county school system - - - - 1. Favorite cozy spot _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 2. Favorite nightspot----------- 3. Favorite place to r e l a x - - - - - - - - - 4. Best place to take a walk _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 5. Best place to watch movies- - - - - - - 6. Best place to dance _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 7. Best video store _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 8. What form of entenainment would you like to see come to Gallipolis? __________ FOOD LOCAL GOVERNMENT I. Favorite local official - - - - - - - - - 1. Best place to eat for under $.J..._ _ _ _ _ __ 2. Best place to eat for over $•J...------- 2. Least favorite local official _ _ _ _ _ __ 3. Favorite public figure _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 4. Least favorite public figure_ _ _ _ _ _ __ 3. Best burger _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 4. Best pizza ______________ Other comments: '.• 5. Best thing city government has done in the last 12 m o n t h , S - - - - - - - - - - - - 6. Worst thing city government has done in the last 12 m o n t h s - - - - - - - - - - - - - 7. Best thing county government has done in the last 12 month,s.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 8. Worst thing county government has done in the last 12 m o n t h s . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - ••• UWN AND GARDEN 634 E. MAIN ST. 1SO UPPER liVER RD. (Across from lmortl POMEROY, OH. 992-SSOO 446-7126 SOurce: Centers for Disease Control next few years. But privatization to date has occurred on a much smaller scale, involving the sale of some ,;ovemment aparunents 10 their occupants and the opening of some private and cooperatively owned retail stores in former state-run shops. The scandal has struck a nerve with the Soviet public because of appearances that the rust to benefit from privatization are top officials including Ryzhkov who objected to a rapid shift t.owand a free market. ENTERTAINMENT 4. Least favorite aspect of county school system_ •12 .5 HP OVH Kohler Engine •Welded Full-Length Twin-Channel Steel Frame •Cast I ron Front Axle •38" High-Vacuum Cutting Deck •Optional Bagger and Attachments Available •Standard Headlighta •Hydrostatic Transmission •2-Year Limited Residential•Warranty •Provides Profeaaional Quality Mowing Results •Extra Power and Rugged Durability '• Best Selection Lowest· Prices Highest Trade-In Allowances 9. Worst eyesore _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 10. Most asthetically pleasing spot, building, e t c . - - - - - - - - - - - - - ( l ' 'I, .. ' lands' independence. The ANC halted talks with the government on a new non-racial constitution in May because of the dispule over the political prisoners and other issues. De Klerk has repealed all 5. Best fast f o o d - - - - - - - - - - 6. Best restaurant for annosphere---- - - 7. Best place for l u n c h - - - - - - - - - 8. Best dinner· - - - - - - - - - - - - 9. Best breakfast _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I0. What restaurant would you like to see come to Gallipolis?·---------- - BUSINESSES I. Favorite place to shop _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 2. Favorite downtown business ________ 3. Favorite grocery stor·e__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 4. Favorite depanment store,_________ 5. Favorite place for a bargain - - - - - - - 6. Favorite car dealership--------7. Favorite drug store _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 8. What type of business would you like to see come to G a l l i p o l i s ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - U.S. protests holding of S. African homeland political prisoners JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)- Despite having lifted sanctions, the United States says it is disappointed the Pretoria government failed to push for the release of political prisoners in a nominally independent black homeland. The African National Congress and other anti -apartheid groups said President Bush acted prematurely to end five years of sanctions this week because hundreds of political prisoners remain in detention. Herman Cohen, assistant U.S. secretary of state for African affairs, told reporters Friday the United States believed South Africa freed all political prisoners under its direct control. But he said the United States was "very unhappy" that the government of President F.W. de Klerk had not exerted its influence in getting prisoners freed in Bophuthatswana, one of the homelands. ANC spokesman Saki Macozoma said Friday there were about 160 political prisoners in Bophuthatswana, most from a failed coup attempt in 1988. A separate ANC statement Friday said 18 of the political prisoners in the homeland, north of Johannesburg, were on a hunger strike to demand their release. No country other than South Africa recognizes the sovereignty of Bophuthatswana or of three other black homelands set up by South Africa under the apartheid system of racial segregation. Cohen, speaking to reporters by satellite link to Pretoria, said South Africa claimed it lacked jurisdiction over prisoners in Bophuthatswana. · Thabo Mbeki, the ANC foreign affairs expert, told a new$ conference this week more than 800 political prisoners in South Africa and the homelands await freedom. South Africa says all political prisoners are free. Mbeki argued the homeland prisoners should be included in South Africa's total because the United States rejects the home - B· Section Gallipolis' favorites and least favorites Super Sale! Power Equipment . . ~imes- ientintl •' lao@detl O'DELLS Summer Meeting our eating goals National health objectlvll • 1990 that have been partially met: ~ eEIImlnatlon of growth retardation In children ~ caused by lnl!dequate diet. eso percent of the overweight populallo.n should have adopted weight loss regimens that Include exen:l~e. •Adult population should have cholesterol ~ levels at or below 200 mgldl. m&w eMore than 75 percent of the population should be · able to ldentny principal dietary factors linked to heart disease, high blood pressure, tooth decay and cancer. eAII packaged foods should be labeled with useful calorie and nutrient information. eFormation o1 system to monitor national nutrition. detect problems In special population groups and obtain data for new policies. Here are some of the obJeetlvll that have not been met: $ Prevalence of overweight adults should drop to 10 percent of men and 17 percent ol women. ~ Daily sal intake should not exceed 3-6 grams. ~ Proportion of pregnant women whh Iron deficiency <~nemia should decrease to 3.5 percent. tto 75 percent of babies should be breast-fed at hospital discharge; 35 percent at six months. <t Nutrition education should be required In <!II states. :Aloag th@ :River CDC Sllld. . . the DC Other success stones. C reported: half the overwe1ght populati has on a diet or begun on . ~one _ to exenc1se, and more than three quarters of the population c~n name foods th_at cause heart dlsd ease, hypertensiOn, tooth decay an_ cancer. apartheid laws, legalized opposition groups, freed political prisoners, lifted a state of emergency and started talks with the ANC. Despite the reforms, South Africa's black majority still lacks national voting rights. Investments and D1ves tments Largest U.S. employers In South Africa that have divested* Ford Motor Co. Coca-Cola Co. • General Motors Corp. Mobil Tire & Rubber RJR Nabisco Inc. LIKES: "For a small community there's a lot to do. Things are ~lean and kept up, it's not run down. You can tell the commumty cares. lnU.Inc DISLIKES: Stainer "It's too humid." Will and Michelle Reineke or Ashland, Ohio. IBM Norton Co. LIKES: Companies keeping Number of U.S. Dlslnvestments business links ~=-1<11156 , . DISLIKES: . "What 1 don't like about Gallipolis is there isn't enough employ' ment for residents." Ron Van Sickle or Gallipolis. ~Direct investment or employees In South Africa: 104 u.s. companies 469 non-U.S. companies ~ Non-equtty - "What I like about Gallipolis is the people. They re friendly. And I like all the landmarks in the area." Jln.1,1984 1r . LIKES: links: Now·Only 184 U.S. companies tG1 non-U.S. companies . "I like my school. I. think it's the best." Ashley Brumfield, th d : grader at Ohio Valley Christian School. · "I like to shop for toys and candy." Zacb Brumfield, (trSt grader : }It Ohio Valley Christian School. $9495 LIKES: "I like the beautiful streetscape. I feel it has•helped the town. DISLIKES: I , . "I don 'tlike the parking meters and I think we need a restaurant like Wendy's or McDonald's, on Second Avenue." Faye Coughenour or Gallipolis. · · LIKES: . . . . "I;ve lived here for over 20 years and have raised four children. I like Gallipolis because it has a good aunosphere for raising a family. At communitY functiOn, you always see family and friends." DISLIKES: LIKES: · . •, "The city .park and the new sid~walks. My favorite is the new : ; Iibrary.l stop every ~ing. I'd talCe the whole day ,off to spend there - ·if I coilld.: · · · DISLIKES! · "I can't think of anything !dislike." Judy Nibert orGaUipolls. '' . •• It -'- -- .. - -- -· t · ~--~-- - - - - -·--·- "Also with a small community, you don 't get enough cultural evenlS and you tend to be limited. But now we have the Ariel Theatre and the events are getting better. I'd like to see a complex geared toward teens and young adults to give them something to do." Sharon Ramey ol GaUipolls. Photos by Jim Freeman - �• • •'J'> , !/" July 14, 1991 Times- Sentinel -Enga ements Sunday Tlmes- Sentlnei- Page-83 OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV -Anniversaries- ROBERT LAWSON Receives degree UPCOMING EVENTS • Women's Health Month Committee members working on the September event schedule include, dockwlse; Connie Carlton, Phyllis Brown, Lennie Davis, WILLIAM NOE and MARY BENDIXEN Bendixen-Noe She is a former teacher of the MOREHEAD, Ky . - Dr. and Mrs. Joe F. Bendixen of Morehead, Gallipolis City School System. Mr. Noe. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ky .• announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daugh- Ron Noe of 32 Henkle Ave., Gallipolis, is a graduate of Gallia tu. Academy High School. He attend~ss ~endixen is a pdua~ of ·. ed Rio Grand College and is Un1versuy Breckmndge Hlg.h; employed as a territory manager School and Morehead State Um- with Ecolab in Columbus. vusity. She is Jl!'CSCI'tiY PlJ!liuinj! a An August wedding is being Ph.D. at The Ohio.State U_n1vm1ty. planned. . Couple celebrates 56 years MR. and MRS. GROVER (PEARL) BOWLING Bowling anniversary observed POMEROY - Grovu and Pearl Bowling, Florida, recendy celebrated their 4Sth wedding anniversary with a party given fa them at Holiday hut, Miami Beach, Fla. They are the parents of four children, Geri Wal!On and Debra Estep, Pomeroy; Belinda Johnson and Brian Bowlin~~:. Racine. They have eight grandchildren ;n Meigs County, three step-grandchildren, Barnville, S.C.• and two step-great grandchildren, Barnville, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Bowling are former residents of Pomeroy and Gailipolis. ; f • i 1 DAVID ADKINS and TEENA SHOOK .. 11 ~.;> * Shook-Adkins center in Chillicothe as a registued nurse. Mr. Adkins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Adkins of Bidwell. He is a graduate of Sterling Heights High School, Sterling Heights, Mich. He is employed by Holzer Medical Centu. A September wedding is being planned. Chevalier of Westerville; Carolyn Kay Lowel)' of Columbus and Carl Lee Chevalier of Gallipolis. The..L . have one. deceased son, JacL-:; one,; daughtu·m-law, Els1e Chevalier o(. Colu~bus ; seven g~andchi ldre(l.; ~ and SIX great-grandchildren. FAC invites prominent artist Willis ."Bing" Davis: . I GALLIPOLIS - Teena Shook and David Adkins announced their engagement and forthcoming wedding. • Miss Shook is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shook of Jackson. She is a graduate of Jaclcson High School, Rio Grande College and the Holzer School of Nursing. She is employed by the medical GALLIPOLIS - Paul and Lois Fife Chevaliu celebrated thcic 56th wedding anniversary June 29. The couple was married June 29. 1935 in Clippers Mills by Rev. John Tiplon. They have three children, Tom MR. IDd MRS.I!;L.MJ!J.( GALLIPOLIS - Internationally telll"s of subject matter I address known artist Willis "Bing" Davis myself to the unlimited resource 9f · has been invited by the French An possibilities of my existence. Thcj Colonr 10 parucipate in the !28th conscious inclusion of social coni: · annua Emancipatic:~n Celebration mentary in my works is the ril1!1 Sept. 21, in Galli~IS. step toward speaking 10 a univmal Davis is scheduled 10 present a condition. The rich artistic heritage · lecture eonceming the "Origin_ and of African art with its religiou~. : . Development of Afro-Amencan social and magical substance is An," the workshop "Adorntnent: what 1 select as an aesthetic and · As An and Culture," and 10 exhibit his!Oricallink." his work at the French AnCokl!ly. Davis, who chairs the Art The lecture B:Dd ":orks~~?p will Department at Central State Uni: • foc~s on the h~stoncal ':lew of versity, has explored Afro-Amerj- ' African and Afncan-Amencan art can cultural roots through his worfl as a fo_cu~ for unders~ndinJ and and through study-tours and work, apprec:laiiDJ ~ultural d!verslly ~s shops in Nigeria, West Africa, and \ found 10 1111lSllc expreSSions. PaVJS Gabon Central Africa. He holds a ·• feels. that the_ arts can play a m~jor gradua'te degree from Miami Uni- ' role 10 .teach10g the understanding, . versity of Oxford, Ohio. and has apprec1aUon, and valumg of other served with numerous organiza• : cultures: • . lions, including the Minority Ant...) Dav1s own work, wh1ch Task Force in Columbus the Ohio includes drawings, ceramics. pho- Arts Council the Natio~al Black togr.aphs, aquatint, and mixed- Arts Festival' in Atlanta. Georgia~ , media works, has been featured m and the National Consortium on over thirty oneman exhibits si~ce Arts and Letters for Historically : 1959. Of h1s work he says. In Black Colleges and Univezsities. · Gallia County Farm Bureau talent show slated August 3 .. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia ent to: Gallia County Fann Bureau; County Farm Bureau Talent Show P.O. Box 349 , Jackson , Ohio,. will be held Saturday, August 3, 45640. .. beginning at 1 p.m., at the Gallia For further details, contact the Tim, Erie and Misty. Gallia County Farm Bureau office Their great-grandchildren are County F~Pr. The show will be divided into 3 at 1·8()()..333-1944, Janette Elliott Michele and Dakotha; Randy and classes12 years and under -13 at 4464950, or Merle Howard at Narsa Van Meter, Matt and Josh, years through 19 years and Ed and Jennifer Harris. Jamie and mixed age groups. Out of county 245-9191. _ __ ___ Amy Jo· Brett and Lisa Wilson. judges will select the wiMers, all Ron Davis. first and second place winners will PERSONAlll£D receive a plaque. MONUMENTS Basis for judging will be on originality, ability, showmanship. poise and ap{lCarance. All performances are hmited to 5 minutes. Entries may include musical, skit, the school says: "Plagiarism is the pantomime, ba!On twirling, etc., all most serious academic offense that types of talent welcome! Any band with equipment ·10 be you.can commit." The statement set up, should come one half hour further warns that students have before show time 10 get equipment l!een suspended and expelled from in place. the school for committing plagiaAll entries must be in by Friday, rism. The controversy arose last week July 26. and will be accepted on a when The BasiOn Globe published fll'St-<:ome, fll'St-serve basis. No late excerpts of a commencement entries will be accepted. Send speech Maitre delivered May 12. name, address. ag~. and I)'PC of talMaitre lifted entire passages from Now 1s tne 11me to select a family monument . Perpetuale. an article written by public televi- Two lor all lime. me memory of sion film critic Michael Medved those you love. Our knowled()e earlier in the year, but apparently and experience are yours for riever mentioned the source of his the asking. remarks. NOBLESVILLE, Inc!,. (AP) No/hing you buy will ever be' Medved said he wrote a letter as permanent as a tam11y monu· Ibis week 10 Silber saying be bears Two juveniles face c!JarKes in connection with vandalism at the grave men/. Its purchase wamln/s no ill will toward Maitre. of Ryan White, a young AIDS viclhought and guidance. See In a telephone intuview Thurstim who gained recognition for whal you buy Visit the monuday from Santa Monica, Calif.. ment aeater who has a com· Medved also said he had no inren- fighting discrimination against those with the disease. authorities plele display. and who can tio~ of bringing a copyright suit • destgn a personaltzed monu· ag31nst the school, which marketed said. Anonymous calls led invc;stigamenr 10 harmonize witn ils- · videotapes of Maitre ' s speech befqre the plagiarism controversy tors to the p11ir, said Hamilton . su"O!Jndlngs County Sheriff's Detective Thomas We have the experience. We •· arose. nave the r.omple/e display. Anderson. He identified them only Your purchase is backed by the . as Hamii!Oil County residenis. · strongest monument guarantee Aqderson said he interviewed obtainable loday. the youths thursday and filed ch~JCI. of criminal mischief and Thursday. 4 p.m., prior 10 the dale criminal trespass against them FriMONUMENTS ARE OUR ONLY of publication. day. BUSINESS. NOT A SIDELINE. .. Pho!Ographs of either the bride The youths had no explanation or the bride and groom may be for tumi.ng over the 4,000-pound published with wedding stories if gravestone. Andersop said. · desired. Photographs may.be either White's family found the 6-foot black and white or good quality 2-inch tombstone lying across his IIIIlS COIITY . color, billfold size or largu. grave July 6. DISPLI1YQIIIU Poor quality photographs will It was the fourth time White's POIIIIOJ MliOIIIIDGI 1 not be accepted. -Generally, snap- grave had been vandalized. a . ..... ' ..,. shots or instant-developing photos White, ·a hemophiliac who conNOIItt2•2511 are not of acceptable quality. ttacted AIDS from blobd transfuVItriOL OHIO Questions may be dinec~ to the sions, fou~t a legal baute for five IJAD II. 160 .. edi10rial department from 1 to 5 years agatnst school officials who WIIS A. 'IISI & IIUIIlY p.m. Monday through Friday at barred him from attending classes. ~, (6f4) 446-2342. saying he posj:d a riSk 10 other stuPIOIIW iiA603 dents. Van Metb-s celebrate 50 years CLIFTON, W.Va. -Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Van Meter celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary JulyS. The couple was married July 5, 1941 in Gallipolis. They are the parents of Elmer Van Metu Jr., Barbara Van Meter. BU dean who copied another's speech resigns o · ANTHONY KOWALEWSKI aDd WENDY WOLFE Wolfe-Kowalewski RACINE - Suzanne Wolfe, Racine and Carl Wolfe, Portsmouth, are announcing the cnpgement and approaching mar· riage of their daughter, Wendy Ann, to Anthony Albert Kowalewski, son of Henry and Jl!lie Kowlllewslti. Reynoldsburg. Miss Wolfe is a 1987 graduate of Southern High Scb.ool and is aa.endina CollimbuS State Cotnmunity College, majoring in early childhood development. . Kowalewski is a 1985 graduate of Westerville North High School and is presently employed as an insula!Or with the Olecole Mechanicallnsulation Company in Columbus. , · The open church weddilig will be held 3:30 p.m., Aug. 10, at the Racine United Methodist Cburcb, Racine, with Rev . Roger Grace officiating. Cops bust nickel and dime poker game at senior center BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) and Fridays, involve bets in the SPolice busted a nickel -and -dime cent 10 2S-cent range. Pots rarely poker game at a senior citizen !Op$5. housing complex, but the outraged The detectives !Old the men they players said they would not shut had received complaints about gambling on the premises, The doiVD their thrice-weeklY game: Two plainclothel det.e cuves players said poli~ !Old them they arrived at the Stuyvc::sant Apart- could play in their apartments. but ments on Wednesday night and not in the buildings' common broke up the poker game that reSI- areas. The Buffalo Municipal dents have pfayed for the past I0 Housing Authority outlaws all gambling. y~ games, also beld Mondays By JONATHAN YENKIN Alliociated Press Writer BOSTON (AP)- The Bos10n University dean accused of plagiarizing a film critic· s work in a spring commencement speech resigned !Oday. H. Joachim Maitre, dean of BU's Colle~e of Communication, submitted his nesigrtation 10 President John Silbu. Silber said he accepted the resignation "with .deep re$fet." But be said Maitre's plagiarism "cannot be excused." Maitre said in a letter 10 Silbu that he meant to credit critic Michael Medved in a commencement speech delivened May 12 but inacJvatendy left it ouL "I must llave slipped into a black hole," Maitre said in his letter. Some faculty said it would be diffiCult 10 allow ~lagiarism 10 go unpunished and still maintain standards within the school. In a statement on plagiarism given 10 every ~ student, juveniles linked to vandalism at Ryan White's tomb Wedding policy The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is happy 10 publish wedding stories and pho!Ographs without charge However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published ,in the Sunday edition, the wedding mus! bave taken plaCe witbiiJ tJ) days pria 10 tl1e publication, and rna)~ be up 10 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial department by LOGAN MONUMENT CO• .· .... . '. MR. AND MRS. STEVEN (CAROL) OSWALT Holzer to observe Women's Health Month during September GALLIPOLIS - September will be Women's Health Month throughout the State of Ohio, conwhite roses, daises, and orchids. ceived back in February 1986 durShe also earned a handkerchief ing a Women· s Health Planning g1~en by her grandmother •. Eva Day, convened by the Ohio DepartB8lley · . . ment of Health (ODH) Women's The 11l3ld of honor, Bamb• Dun- Health Program (WHP). can, wo.re a peach summer dress In observance of this particular anc! ~~a nosegay.of peach and month , the registered nurses at white dais1es and oiChtds. Holzer Medical Center have been Todd Oswalt, brother of the preparing a full schedule ,,f events groom, served a~ best man . He to take place in Septernb.:r, coverw?re a full c:Jress. light grey tuxedo ing various IOpics of special interw1th peach ue and cummerbund. est 10 women. . The groom ":ore. a full dress According to Lennie Davis, 1v~ry tuxedo wllh 1vory acces- R.N .. C ._~.S.N .. M.S., Director of 1 sones. . . Nursing'l)t'aff Services at the hospiDeb• Duda. tegiStued guesrs and tal , who chair ~ the Women 's a small recepuon followed. Out of to~n guests were: ~r. and Mrs. Patrick Bailey of Gallipolis;, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bailey of Pomt Pleasant, W.Va.; Chris B81ley of Galhpo.lis; .Mrs. Stephame Community Calendar items Green of Galhpohs; and Mr. and Mrs. Patnck Corbell of Dallas. appear two days before an event and tbe day or that event. Items TexThas. ill 'd . w· h' e coup1e w res• e m 1c •- must be received well In advance to assure publication In the calta. Kan. endar. Bailey-Oswalt GALLIPOLIS • Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Bailey of Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bailey of Wichita, Kan., announce the marriage of their daughter, Carol Lynn. to Steven Oswalt, son of Mrs. Jane Songer and Bill Oswalt, both of Wichita, Kan. The bridge is the granddaughter of of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bailey ofPointPieasant, W.Va. The double ring ceremony was beld at the home of Phillip and Diana Erlich and was officiated by Rev. Bill McConnell. The bride was escorted by her father and grandfather, Arnold Bailey. She wore a tailor made gown of heavy ivol)' satin with Vic!Orian bridal lace, featuring pearls and The gown featured a vee neck with fitted bodice with a satin busselat the back waist. Her haic was adorned with silk flowers, pearls and sequins. · The bride carried a bouquet of ODOT completes annual spring cleaning The Ohio Department of Transportation recently collected 246,779 bags of trash from Ohio ~ways during its annual ~pring liua pick-up and tree planting program. In its seventh year, the six week beautification program created 74L jobs for Ohioans and cleared 16,149 miles of roadway throughout the state. '"This program not only provides jobs for college students and unemployed workers it helps to keep Ohio's roadways clean and beautiful," said Director Jefl)' Wray. "An attractive and litter free highway reduces driving hazards and helps save the state money." 'Tree seedlings totaling 232,926 were planted by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Civilian Conservation Corps and employees of ODOT. Besides adding to wads ide scenery. trees reduce erosion and prov1de cover for wildlife. Gallia County calendar (Items for the community calendar port Group 10 meet at 7:30 p.m. at dpllftll' two doys prior to 011 t~tllt. New Life Lutheran Church. Call They must be receired by the Gal- 4464889 or 441-1516 for informa/lpolls DaUy Tribune 111 od~onct tion. for publkadon) POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.Point Pleasant Flame Fellowship 10 hold gospel sing at 22nd Street Church of God of Prophecy, 7 p.m. Sunday, July 14 . NORTHuP - Northup Baptist Church will hold a homecoming beginning at 10:30 am. There will be special singing and preaching by Rev. Jim Chspman. Evel)'one welcome. Tuesday, July 16 GALLIPOLIS · Vinton Friendship Garden Club meets at the home of Thelma Barnes at 10:30 a.m. CROWN CITY - Mt. Zion Church will not be having Sunday night services. GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette White Shrine meeting at 7 p.m. Schooling for officers. HENDERSON, W.Va. · Jam session with pickers, cloggers and square dancers beginning at I p.m. Event is free. REUNIONS SLATED GALLIPOLIS - The famil y of Stephen and Stella Myers will be July 21 at Raccoon Cree k Park, Shelterhouse 3 Monday, July 15 GALLIPOLIS - American Legion Auxiliary 161 will have installation at I p.m. at the leg1on. : GALLIPOLIS - Divorce Sup- SUNDAY POMEROY - The Tuesday· Morning Ladies League of the Meigs County Golf Couse will have a mixed scramble on Sunday. A potluck will be held and meat will be furnished. The scramble will begin at4 p.m. with those par· ticjpating 10 report at 3 p.m. MONDAY ROCK SPRINGS - The 1991 Meigs Marauder Volleyball Camp will be held Monday through Friday at Meigs High School. 9 a.m. to noon each day . All area girls entering grades 7-12 are eligible to FREE VIDEO TRANSFER Bring in any type of 8 m·m film and we will transfer up to 50 feet of film onto VHS Tape. CLEVELAND (AP) - A figure resembling the Star Wars robot C3PO teS\S mat- . tresses at the Sealy, Inc., research centu here to help Americans get a bettu night's sleep. : The computer-linked " Data· man" checks that the company's bedding meets standards set by Orthopedic surgeons for holding the body in proper alignment so people can get the rest they need. : The center's other torture-testillg devices· for determining mat· ticss quality include a heavy steel plate th~t punches mat!fess~s or . box spnngs to test reSIStance, a 270-pound drum that rolls constantly back and forth IICT08S a bed to ·simulate years of use, a drop test iinitating children jQmpllig up and doiVD on a bed, iuld m.achines that )iull. rip ll!ld !Car fabric and fibe~~umanoid participate. Cost is $30 with a maximum of $45 per family. Registration deadline is Thursday. Contact Marauder Head Coach Rick Ash, "992().5960. Shin size, grade entering, and phone number is needed when regisrering. POMEROY • Summer band practice for the Meigs Band will resume Monday from 9 a.m. to noon. All -students are reminded that this week is a special pre-camp practice and all absences must be excused .by Toney Dingess. director. Further information may be obtained by Calling the band office. DARWIN · The Modem Wood- . Monday through Friday, at 992men of America Camp 7230 will 7141 or(304)675-7770. have a picnic and potluck and community service recognition pro· TUESDAY gram on Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at POMEROY - The American the north bound park on Route 33 Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39 near Darwin, Meat and soda pop will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. for a will be provided. Bring a covered steak dinner followed by meeting dish, table service and lawn chairs. at 8 p.m. Membership kick-off for Public is invited. the new year will be discussed and Boys State attendees honored. All RACINE - The Theiss Family members urged 10 attend and bring Reunion will be held Sunday at prospective members. Star Mill Park in Racine. A potluck dinner and registration wiU be from MIDDLEPORT - The Pomeroy noon 10 I :30 p.m. A program will Lodge No. 164 F and AM will hold follow. Bring a lawn chair. a special meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Lodge Hall . POMEROY - There will be a Work in the M.M. degree. 12-step AA meeting on Sunday at 7 p.m . at the J.T.P.A. office in WEDNESDAY Pomeroy, 117 West Second St. MIDDLEPORT · The Middleport Arts Council will offer a chilPOMEROY · The Trinity . dren's t-shirt painting class on Church Youth Group will have a Wednesday at 10 a.m. for ages 9swimming party on Sunday at the 13 years. Cost is $7.50 and paint Holter Farm beginning at 2 p.m. supplies will he furnished. Marilyn Food will be served at 5 p.m. and Meier is the instructor. Each ch1ld parents are asked to bring a cov · bring his or her own t-shirt. Call ered dish . Hot dogs will be fur · 992·5983 or 992-2675. nished by the church. SPECIAL No sleep job \ Health Month Committee, in early 1991, a Community Steering Committee, comprised of women representing all age groups, met to advise the nurses on IOpics they felt should be included. Ms. Davis added, that the committee accepted the recommendations and began wor.king at that time on the scheduling of various speakers, covering a variety of the suggested !Opics to be incorporated in the month's celebration. Events for the entire month of September will be launched with a kickoff event 10 be held in thyf.ine and Performing Arts Center at the IJniversity of Rio Grande, on Meigs County calendar sequins. Robert Lawson , Gallipoli s nati ve and director of continuing education at Shawnee State University in Portsmouth, has rece ntly earned his doctorate degree in education from Nova Universily of Florida. His Ed.D was in the area of adult and continuing education. He also has a bachelor's degree in English from the University of Rio Grande, and a master's degree in English from Marshall University. He se rved as a teacher at the llmrsday evening, Sept. 5. Dclails Academy High School for Gallia of the renowned speaker will be four years and as a director of Marreleased at a later date. Other activities will in clude shall 's continuing educat ion educational programs on Repro- department for 13 years prior to his ductive Health, Wellness Issues, appoinunent at Shawnee State. Parenting and Mental Health topics. In addition, cholesterol, blood sugar and other screenings will be SHE WAS PRO LIFE held in Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and I don't know what kind aha was Vinton Counties. and self breast But she was fighting hard . exam ination classes will be con- Sh~ had a nest of eggs ducted in several high schools. She was trying to guard. This supports the statewide She was waging an air war theme, "Women and Health ... Be Against a large black crow. the Best You Can Be". The pur- Why didn't she just leave them? pose of Women 's Health Month is But her nature told her no. to encourage continued and Tho odds seemed against her. expanded education about Yet she was determined to women's health issues , and perfight . ,', suades women 10 take an active So they fought back and fonh role in theic own health care. Until the crow took hie fllg!J~, Ms. Davis points out th at the I admired that little mother bird emphasis in the educational proThat God had instilled aoma gramming for September is many grit. fold, including prevention. outI thought about the human folk reach to culturally and economicalWho had given up and quit. ly diverse communities. access to Perhaps in some years from service, development of positive now role models, prevention of violence There won 't be any humans agai.nst women and need ba se d left . planning. But the earth will be full of Numerous agencies in the hospibirds tal's multi-county service area have That are willing to save their graciously agreed to co-sponsor the nest . many activities planned or Scptem· C Ro bf' rl L. Harp Pr ~ 1 4/ 9 1 her. chairman; Marianne B. CampbeU, Mary Harrison. Not pictured are Debbie Beegle, Jean Neal, Bonnie Simms, Denise Phelps and Bonnie Arnold We have blank video tapes available for purchase. or bring in your own, unused super high grade tape. FOR INSURANCE PURPOSES WE WILL COME INTO YOUR HOME AND VIDEO YOUR PO.S SESSIONS. BE- SAFE, VIDEO FOR PERMANENT RECORD . 1 ~LE20°/o-30°/o-40 OFF REGULAR PRICE 30% OFF REG. PRICE Mon. & Fri. 'til 8 pm Tuel.-Wtci.-Thurs. 'til 6 P"' Saturday 'Iii 5 pm Night 'n Day Our well-trained healthcare staff at Veterans Memorial Hospital stands ready "Night 'n Day" to provide you and your family with the highest quality of medical services. Our Urgent Care Center is operating from 9 a.m. to 9 p. m. every day and our Emergency Room Service is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. We are accredited by the joint Commission on Accreditation of. Healthcare Organizations which means that we have been judged to measure up to the highest standards of care. Look to us for your healthcare needs. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AT. 2. BOX II. GALLIPOLIS. 0!-110 4111131 WORK· 441·7390 • HOME. 441·&1139 . Upper Rt. 7 - Gllll~lia . . ' ~lerans Memotlol Hospilnl ~ ., • 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy 992-2104 �Page-B4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV . · July 14, 1991 July 14, 1991 Dr. David Price.· fourth· -, '· Holzer Clinic' · . · ·. ·o'.~ · Beat of the Bend .... by Bob Hoeflich By leaps and bounds, the fonner MGM Farm City business location on East Main St. , in Pomeroy is becoming quite an eyesore. Seveml months ago when it was abandoned I suggested this would happen. I also inquired about where the responsibility falls in inslllllces such as this. I can assure you I wasn't swamped with calls. In fact, I didn't get lhe fu:m one so apparently, it's one of those siwations which everyone - responsible or not - wants to avoid. Twenty years from now the situation will probably still exist and someone will still be trying to find out where the responsibility lies. Certainly · even though the Farm City opemtion went bankrupt - someone should have the burden of righting the wrong that exists today and is going to get worse. Not only is the location becoming quite an eyesore but I thi!lk it could also be a dangerous fire situation what with all of the tanks - some underground also I understand - at various locations about the fonner business location. Come on now - enough of this apathy - someone has some responsibility to clean up their act. If they don't then the laws certainly need some revision. ' lipolis. Reports Friday night were that she's doin' fine and should be returned to her Pomeroy home before this cQiumn hits print Get well soon, Linda. --- Middleport has Edna Maxine Gaskill and Rose Reynolds - certainly both successful business women - back in town for the summer. Both of these special people winter in Florida and bcith • perhaps, this is the secret to their successful lives - realize that this is 1991 and times have changed over their years. They accept the changes that have taken place in · life styles - and handle them most graciously. And what did your Meigs County Emergency Medical Services do in June? Plenty - no sitting around for these people. The services answered 223 calls including three by the Columbia Unit; 61 by Middleport; 66 by Pomeroy; 25 by Racine; 33 by Rutland; 25 by Syracuse and 10 by Tuppers Plains. The units took 115 patients to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 34 to the Holzer Medical Center; five to Pleasant Valley Hospital and nine to other hospitals. Bob Byer of Syracuse continues as administrator of the excellent service organization. Linda Mayer, who is one of those delightful people with a There are two lasting gifts we tremendous disposition, underwent· major surgery Thursday morning at give our children. One is roots, the the Holzer Medical Center in Gal- other is wings. Do keep smiling. GALLIPO'illS ·Dr. David B... Price has joined Holzer Clinic as the fourth staff Radiologist. Dr. Price brings addiponal radiology training and el\perience ·to both lhe Clinic and Medical Center. A native of Charleston, W.Va., Dr. Price received his Bachelor's De~ee in Zoology from Marslial,I Umversity. His Doctor of Osteopa·' thy was earned at West Virgin~~ School of Osteopathic Medicine iii•. Lewisburg. He practiced as an emergency room physician prior to entering his Radiology Residence at Grandview Hospital in Dayton. l:>r. Price joins the clinic directly from this program where he · worked with the latest in high-tech . radiology. Dr. Price holds memberships in the Montgomery County Medical Society, lhe American Osteopathic Association and the American Osteopathic College of Radiology. Dr. Price has relocated to Gallipolis. His personal activities focus on outdoor activities, and he is TOPS, KOPS announce winners : ,~HESHIRE - Emogene Johnsqn, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., was the wiQner of the Hang In There conteSt,. when TOPS #OH 1383 mem b~r$ met 'at Cheshire United ~thodist Church on July 8. She rcl:eived a TOPS charm and a certi{ii:ate of recognition. KOPS best loser was Helen Trout, Cheshire. Janet Thomas, Clieshire, led the TOPS prayer, with Catherine Little, Cheshire, leading the Pledge of Allegiance. KOPS pledge was led by Virginia Voight, Pt. Pleasant. Emogene Johnson led the TOPS pledge. A verse titled The Diary of Life was read by Helen Trout. A game of TOPS I was won by Annabelle Sisson, Cheshire. Game was prepared by Janet Thomas. · Edith Gardner, Cheshire, led the TOPS prayer on July I, with the Pledge of Allegiance being led by Virginia Voight. Annabelle Sisson led lhe TOPS pledge. KOPS pledge was led by Helen Trout Tops best loser of the week was Emogene Johnson. Bonus Certificate winners were Helen Trout, Catherine Little, Janet Thomas, Mamie Stephenson, Barbara Colmer And Virginia Voight. Janet Thomas was KOPS best los-er when members met on June 24. TOPS best loser was Annabelle Sisson. Pledge of Allegiance wa~ led by Catherine Lillie. Emogene Johnson led the TOPS pledge with. Virginia Voight leading the KOPS pledge. ;,\nnabelle Sisson led the TOPS prayer. A poem titled Along The Road was read by Helen Trout. June KOPS best loser was Janet Thein as. : .1;0PS fill-it-in puzzle winner ~Barbara Colmer, Pomeroy. ~zle was prepared by Janet and Et£'Thomas. ·-Helen Trout presented a proi!fu.m of "The Reason We Are Fat" ' JASON BENNETT EVAN A•.CASEY Central Trust awards scholarships . DR. DA Y1D PRICE enthused about the natural beauty of the area. Dr. Price is a welcome addition to the community and clinic. New arrival-----.:..-er is Bertha Janey, Hurricane, W.Va. There is another child at home, Jill Nicole, age five. COLUMBUS - Sue and Steve Noll, Columbus, are announcing the birth of their daughter, Lindsay Rae, on June 4 at St Ann's Hospital in Westerville. The infant weighed seven pounds and ten and one-half ounces and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Carl and Jean Kennedy, Rutland Paternal grandparents are Lawrence and Ruth Noll, South zanesville. Gr,elit-great grandmoth- ., RIO GRANDE - Central Trust Co., of Gallipolis has awarded scholarships 10 two students from Gallia ._Cou~ty planning to attend the Umverslly of R10 Grande. The students are Jason Bennett and EvanA.Casey. ·Bennett, a 1991 gmduate of North GaUia High School, plans to major in fine woodworking. In school, he was active in cross country, Young Life and football, and is a member of UMYEI and Vinton Baptist Church. He is the son of Harry and Martha Bennett, 26207 Andrews Road, Vinton. Casey is a 1991 gmduateofGallia Academy High School, where he was a member of the Thespians, the track team, the Latin Club and served as Student Council vice president. Within•the community, he is active in the clown ministry and president of his church youth group. The son of WiUiwn and Carolyn Casey, he plans to major in ministry. p~ ·· ....;......;.;;.;;;;;;;;~~ r~~;;;;;.·..;;;;;;;;.·;·.. FORMAL WEAR .. For the 1J11C1a1 tim.. IMIIIOI'Ies•• " I SPEtlfiL HEfiDBOfiRD PURCHASE Sug. Retail 169.95 $4495 SAVE S2S . • ' I ''' All Thr.. Si11s One Low Prictl !WIN FUll QUEEN : GALLIPOLIS · Bernadine Steinbrunner, Out Reach worker for the Senior Citizen Center and JoAim Martin, 10 County District Coordinator, will be at the BOssard Memorial Library on Thursday, July 18 from II a.m.-3 p.m. to take applications for the two programs _' ·· GEM OF A MEMBER - Virginia Volgbt, Pt. Pleasant, sbown wearing a genuine 14·carrot nel:l'lace durin11 a recent TOPS meeting. Janet Thomas, leader or TOPS #OH 1383, Cbesbire, presents tbe necklace to KIW (KOPS In Waiting) members. leading the KOPS pledge. A verse tided Another Day was read by Helen Trout. Virginia Voight presented a program on How To Lose Weight. Janet Thomas was KOPS best loser of the week. Emogene Johnson was TOPS best loser of the week. Pledge of Allejtiance was led by Edith Gardner. Vuginia Voight led the TOPS pledge. KOPS pledge was led by Janet Thomas. Emogene Johnson led the TOPS prayer. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) members meet at Cheshire United Methodist Church on Monday's from 9:30 30 A.M. Anyone wishing more information on TOPS may call Helen Trout at 3677233 or Janet Thomas at 367-0274. and to answers questions. To qualify for a Golden Buckeye card, you must be 60 years of age or older. Bring a proof of age such as a drivers license or birth certiftcate, or if your disabled, 18 years of age or older, proof of both disability and age is needed. ·. ! . ·. " ,' '!;~ recipients Angela A. Duckworth, Page St., Mi!l· die port, and .Harriet S. Friend, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy: Botb Duckworth and Friend · are .enrolled in tbe licensed practical auning .. program at tbe college but botb expect to contin·· ue tbelr educations until tbelr complete require· ments to be registere4 nUI'lle5. Friend presently wqrks as a·nurslngasslstant In tbe extentjed care unit at tbe hospital. Guinther to attend course WISE BUYS FOR THE SMART JEWELRY -B UYER! . .. _,. __... A M L 0 E N News notes Mexican troops under Gen. Antonio Lopez de Santa Ana began the siege of the Alamo in 1836 in San Antonio, Texas. · The Salk polio vaccine was fli'St used in 1954 for mass innocultion in Pittsburgh. p.rovide additional accommodations for resi· dents of tbe hospital's Skilled Nursing Facility. Cement block bas been laid ror tbe enclosure with brick veneering being added so that tbe exterior wiD matcb the present building. Com· pletion date on tbe project is Sept. 26. Court says publisher can't be sued in mushroom poisoning Place your your hand ... "GREAT BUY" 7Diamond '' occasions require special preparations. It you are planning a wed·. ding, anniversary or prom. then you should come see us at ·Haskins- Tanner. You will have over 190 ~le1 of'tux1edoe to ,c hoose from. We have a large . aelection of the lattllt ltyles and comf plime'.'tarytacceaoriea for thil special '1 ~ I. OCCaiiOn: ! ;' • • · I '' ,. , · 1 ·>- Q.\lallty , Formalwearc ' ., 1 CT. T.W. ' $ REG. l,SOO ................ 25 Diamond NOW $ 995 $ 2,995 •.• '"' ... DING SeTS .; 2 CT. REG. $4,410 ..................... NOW .' .-' . .r ·!' ..; at' Affordable ~ees. 1· GROOMT!JXFREE WITH8 OR MORE-INWEDDING PARTY ' ,. ' IAY·AWAYS WELCOME: HARRY SIDERS & SONS JEWELERS Rt. 2 South Gallipolis Ferry, WV Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipol.is, OH Phone 675-3857 Phone 446-3283 Minnie Pearl recovers at home NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Grand Ole Opry performer Minnie Pearl is recovering at home from a stroke she suffered last month. Pearl, 78, whose real name is Sarah Ophelia Cannon, was released Wednesday from Centennial Medical Center, said her husband, Henry Cannon. Pearl, who suffered the stroke June 17 at home, has slight paralysis on her left side. 1 r-------------------------------ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF A NEW MEDICAL SERVICE IN RAVENSWOOD COMMUNITY PHYSICIANS Aa Alllllate ol Jacluon General Hoapltal pi'OYldlng complete health care for the entire fallllly in PEDIATRICS ADULT GENERAL MEDICINE ADULT INTERNAL MEDICINE GERIATRICS 1 New! Or. Susan B. Casto Family Medicine Dr. William J. Casto Internal Medicine L)r. James G. Gaal Internal Medicine Monday· Friday 9:ooam· 5:00pm 606 Profeaolonal Circle Lance Ra•en1wood Class Rings TAWNEY JEWELERS INC • Call 273-8199 for m appointment walk-Ina welcGme 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH • ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS LAND OF FUN AND SUN! CPNC05D~ RESORT CONDOMINIUMS -"'~0-!l - --- -~_,__- JUST MINUfES FROM DISNEf® AND ALL CENTIW. FWRIDA ATIRACllONS! • New Condo.~ Family Planning It Makes Sense ••. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ,, See pictured on .D-6 t~nd Hom~s. • Spanom Rooms • Full K11chrn • Pool, Cable T.V., Ml( rowavt', Washer/ DrYer, Tenn1s & Murt· 1 • 0 1scount Amacnnn T1ckcrs FOR FREE INFORMATION Giant sinkhole gobbles house DIAMOND CLUSTER RING SET ON WIDE BAND S~ial ~i '• 0 Classified today and hold out For That Special ·Occasion •.• were not only harmless but delicious, Krell said. He said the two now are in constant discomfort, are unable to work and must take many kinds of medicine daily. In some cases, Krell said, Iawsuits have been allowed against authors of how-to boob for negligent misrepresentation that cal!Sed · · harm. But he said 'the British . authors of the mushroom book . could not be su~d in the United States because neither they nor their· publisher had marketed the book in this country. · The suit was filed against .G.P. Putnam's Sons, the U.S. publisher · that bought.rights to the book under an agreement that/rotected the BritiSh publisher an authors from any liability _arising out of U.S. sales, Krell S81d. s 0 I A Susan Frazier RN, MS, CCRN was recently inducted into Phi Kappa Phi, a national honor society which recognizes superior scholarship. To receive this honor, a student must be ranked in the top 10 percent of all students in graduate school. Ms. Frazier became eligible for membership during graduate studies at the Ohio State University. She earned a Master of Science degree in nursing in December of 1990. Ms. Frazier is also a member of Sigma Theta Tau, Epsilon chap: UD STUDENT • David C. ter, an international nursing honor Edelmann has been named to the Dean's List of the School or Engi· society which recognizes superior neering at the University or Day- achievements in nursing practice ton, with a 4.0 grade point aver- and scholarship. She is a m~mber SUSAN FRAZIER age ror the Spring semester. He of the American Association of Critical Care Nurses, a national hils also been designated as a University Scholar, awarded on organization of nurses who care for lifetime member ot the Ohio State tlie basis of his cumlative grade critically ill and injured adults and University Alumni Association, a charter member of First Families of point average and upon the children. Ms. Frazier received certifica- Gallia County, a member of the recomendation or his dean. He played the tuba in the .university tion in critical care nursing from Gallia County Historical and Syml)bonic Band, orchestra, this organization after meeting Genealogical Society, the Ohio brass quintet and was accompa- practice requirements and success- Genealo$.ical Society, the Friends nist for the choir. Edelmann, co- fully completing a four hour exam- of the Ltbrary, and the Friends of op student with E.G.&G Mound ination of knowledge and judge- the Our House. Ms. Frazier has been employed near Dayton and junior at UD, ment in critical care nursing. Susan Frazier is the daughter of at lhe Holzer Medical Center from majoring in Electrical Engineering, is the son or Mr. and Mrs. Raiph and Dorothy Frazier of Gal- 1972 through June of 1991. The lipolis. She received her high majority of her years of service Fred Edelmann or Gallipolis. school diploma from GaUia Acade- have been as the nurse manager of my High School in 1968; then the Intensive Care Unit. Ms. Fmgraduated from Ohio Srate Univer- zicr has been notified of her accepsity School of Nursing with a bach- tance in the doctoral program m elor's degree in nursing in 1972. nursing at the Ohio State UniversiShe presently serves as a Board ty for autumn quarter. Upon the member for Planned Parenthood of completion of this program of Southeast Ohio and is an active study, she will be qualified to he a FROSTPROOF, Fla. (AP) - A volunteer for the Gallia County nurse scientist, advanced practihouse was gobbled up by a giant Health Department. She is also a tioner and educator. s~nkhole, nearly trapping an elderly woman inside. · "I called up my brother-in-law who lives here and I said, 'Are we h~ving an earthquake?'" said Pauline Benneu, whose house was swallowed by a sinkhole Friday. : The sinkhole, 150 feet wide and 60 feet deep, also caused some Confidential Services: dama~e to her sister's house ne•t Birth Control door m this Central Fionda comV.D. Screening munity in Polk County . Cancer Screening Mrs Bennett, 71, awakened · Pregnancy Testing before dawn to popping ~ises in the attic and called her s1ster and brother-in-law. Sliding fee sale. No - refUHCI senices because By the time they arrived, .the house already had begun to smk. Mi-s. Benneu managed to slip out a back door. . Sinkholes occur in areas underlain with porous limestone. They GAlUPOUS POMEROY: fonn when the earth collapses into 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor uilderground cavities and' can be 446-0166 992·5912 tqggered by extremely wet or dry 8:30 to S:OO Monday-Friday weather. . . 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday ·: Recent heavy rain followmg a (Jostd Thunday 8:30 to 12 Saturday two"year drought probably caused (lostd Thursday the sinkhole, officials said. Anderson, center, president or the Middleport Garden Club, are, 1-r, Sandy Bush, manager of Frutb Pharmacy, and Bill Haptonstall, owner and manager ol Sear's. Otbers receiving awards are Dairy Queen, Dr. Keith Riggs, D.D.S., Central Trust, Fisher Funeral Home, EUi~ BP, Artful Hands Gallery, General Tire Sales, Manley's Marathon and King Builders. LANDSCAPING AWARi> • Tbe Middleport Garden Club bas awarded several Community Commercial Lanclscaping Awards to busiaesses in tbat community wbicb have improved tbe appearance or their property and beautified the community. The certificates are awarded through tbe Obio Association or Garden Clubs to encourage merchants to complete such pro· jects. Pictured receiving tbeir awards l'rom Ruth Applicants for the Ohio Energy Credit program must be 65 years or older in 1990, head of the. household or spouse or totally and permanently disable and have ail annual income not exceeding S9 ,000. You must bring your last utility bill. Frazier inducted into Phi Kappa Phi honor society j , _ ,.0. .. .GALLIPOLIS - Chris Guinther, son of William and Beverly . Guinther, of LeGrande Blvd, Gallipolis has been selected t.O participate in the P-re-Law Course in the governor's Summer Institute for the Gifted and Talented.. , The school will be held at Shawnee State University July 22, 26. Selection is based on completed application, nomination by a school administrator and teacher, personal essay form and parent agreement form. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Two people who nearly died after they ate wild mushrooms checked against p1ctures m a book cannot sue the book's publisher, a federal appeals court ruled. A publisher has "no duty to invesugate the accuracy of the contents of the book it publishes," the 9th u S. Circuit Court of Appeals said friday. · · · · Wilhelm Winter and·Cynthia Zheng of Berkeley feU into comas and needed liver transplants to save their Jives after e111ing Amanita death-cap mushrooms in 1988, said Bruce Krell, one of their Iawrers. Krell said the pair picked the mushrooms in a Marm County field took them home and matched them' with photoS and draJNings in The Encyclopedia of Mu.shiooms. That book s.aid· the mushrooms $2995 ..,, ;;: •\ J PROGRESS-Employees or Newland Enterprises, Coolville, are working on enclosing the 960 square feet outdoor patio as a part of tbe ongoing progressive program of improvements at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Tbe patio is being converted into a year-round sunroom to 39.95 SAVE 110 ~~f' : :', (, SCHOL,\RSHIPS-Tbe Women's Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon presented two $400 nursing scholarships to local students who are studying at Hocking Technical CoUege in Nelsonville. From tbe left are ·Scott . Lucas, hospital administrator; Mildred Fry and Abbie Stratton, wbo served as chairpersons of the auxiliary's scbolarsblp awards, and tb.e ~· Rttail and "Yo-Yo Dieting." Mamie Stephenson, Pomeroy, was KOPS best loser when members met on June 17, at the home of Catherine Lillie. Jan Snider, Cheshire, led the . TOPS prayer. Pledge of Allegiance was led by Catherine Lillie. TOPS pledge was led by Annabelle Sisson. Mamie Stephenson led the _ KOPS pledge. When You Counted All Your Blessings was read by Helen Trout. Take Off Pounds Sensibly scrwnble word game was won by Annabelle Sisson. Special guest was Katie Northup. TOPS June I 0 best loser was Virginia Voight. Helen· Trout was KOPS best loser. Janet Thomas led the TOPS prayer, with the Pledge of Allegiance being led by Mwnie Stephenson. Barbara Colmer led the TOPS pledge, KOPS pledge was led by Helen Trout Virginia Voight became a KIW (KOPS In Waiting) on June 10. She received a genuine 14-carrot Necklace and a certificate of recognition. TOPS Crying Towel winner was Barbara Colmer. Catherine Little was KOPS Crying Towel winner. Emogene Johnson read an article titled Spicing Up Soup and Sandwiches. A verse titled Humble Thanks was read by Helen Trout. A new swimsuit contest began on June 10. Team members are Team I- Virginia Voight, Emogene Johnson and Helen Trout. Team !Catherine Little, Janet Thomas and Edith Gardner. Team 3 - Mamie Stephenson, Annabelle Sisson and Barbara Colmer. Virginia Voight was TOPS best loser KOPS best loser was Marme Stephenson. TOPS prayer was led by Catherine Lillie. Pledge of Allegiance was led by Annabelle Sisson. Barbara Colmer led the TOPS pledge with Mamie Stephenson Applications available for credit i~ . . Sunday Times-Senti nei- Page-85 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV • CALL TODAY • 1·800·999·6896 1. Concord Resort Condominiums 2. Howard Johnson Hotel 3. Caribbean VIllas 4. Quality Inn, Kissimmee East RORIDA There's A vacation Condos 10 MINUlES TO DISNEY Mouse In Our Back Yard. , ..,. The our Midoeyll When you·,. your .-. ..... ...., ..... _ _. ;n on us. We'reollly • FLORIDA'S BEST VACATION VALUE JUST GOT ~! £" MOOOOO BETTER! bod<,ord it way to ... s32 :O:R":S · ·1 ·~· ;----;;-. """"'" ~· PER NIGHT NOW INCI.UDIII -FAIT FOR 2 WITH THIS N:J ON AVAilABILITY TlleldNI Holwl AllerNIIW IHiurlng: • 2 & 3 hdroom Funvthed~Single SIOfy ll•llas • Fuly EQUODed Kitchen With W'llhefiOfvtf • Colof TV Mth Ctblt 111C1 H80IPhone • SWirTIITlir19 AxiiiTennis CourtJ/Gim11 Aoom • On-titeRtgitlr~ C./I TOLL FREE :illo. lot Our .,.,, llrtll R.' 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Ll ~imts ... ~tntintl Section Sports July 14, 1991 Detroit, Toronto, Chicago record Saturday victories DETROIT (AP) - Mickey Tenleton hit a threerun homer, Cecil Fielder doubled home two more and the Detroit Tigers spoiled Bret Saberhagen·s return from the disabled list, beating the Kansas City Royals 8-5 Saturday. Walt Terrell (5-9), gave up nine hits, walked two and struck out three. He left with an 8-4 lead after a walk to start the ninth innning. Mike Henneman gave up George Brett's sacrifice fly with the bases loaded before gelling Danny Tartabull, who homered the previous inning, on a grounder to end iL The Tigers scored twice in the f1rst inning and four runs in the second off Saberhagen (6-4), making his fll'St start since going 011 the disabled list June 13 with tendinitis in his right rotator cuff. Saberhagen, 5-0 before the injury. gave up six hits and four walks in four innings. Blue Jays 3, Rangers 2 - At Toronto. Kelly Gruber hit a two-out, two-run homer in the eighth inning Saturday, rallying the Toronto Blue Jays past the Te<as Rangers 3-2 for their sixth strai~ht victory. The Blue Jays, held to one run for SIX and onethird innings by Nolan Ryan, bounced back to win for the 18th time in 21 games. John Olerud was hit by a pitch from Jeff Russell (3-2) with one out in the eighth and Gruber atoned for an earlier error by hitting his seventh home run. Mike Timlin (8-4) won in relief off Todd Stonlemyre. Tom Henke pitched the ninth for his 18th save in 18 tries. Ryan, seeking his 308th career victory, gave up five hits and left with a 2-1 lead. He struck out seven, walked four and left to a standing ovation from the 50,270 fans. Cubs 4, Astros 3 - At Chicago. George Bell drove in three runs. including the tiebreaker in the seventh inning with his third hit, and the Chicago Cubs beat the Houston Astros 4-3 Sarurday. Les Lancaster (5-3) survived a rocky f~rst inning for his frrst complete game of the season. He gave up three runs on four hits in the f~rst inning, then shut out Houston on six hits the rest of the way. With the score tied at 3. Ryne Sandberg reached on a double that was misplayed by left fielder Luis Gonzalez. Bell singled between second baseman Casey Candaele and right fi elder Eric Anthony off Mike Capel (1-2). Bell tied the game in the third with a two-run double off Pete Harnisch, who gave up seven hits in six innings. Bradley, Pitcock tied for lead in U.S. Women's Open Saturday Trinity River. By DENNE H. FREEMAN Pitcock, 24, of Fresno, Calif. , AP Sports Writer the low amateur in the 1986 Open FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) and a professional since she was Two former U.S. Women's Open 19. also shot 72 thanks to a IS-fool champions put themselves into birdie putt on the par-3 No. 16 as position to win again on Sarurday. the two playing partners tied with but they'll have to conquer the l-over-par 214totals. LPG A's young guard to do it. "Everybody will probably be Pat Bradley and Amy Alcott, pulling for Pat tomorrow and I who have won 56 tournaments don't think anybody thinks I'm between them, face talented young- going to win but I just might," Pitsters like Brandie Bunon and Joan said. Pitcock today, the final day of the cock Two players were just a shot 46th Open. Bradley, the LPGA's top money back on the 97 -degree day in which the wind dropped to only 14 mph winner, battled back from a triple and made Colonial a more inviting bogey, and non-winner Pitcock target. made a late birdie to share the 54Alcott, who needs only one hole lead over sun-seared Colonial more victory to secwe a spot in the Country Club. LPGA Hall of Fame, shot 72 and Bradley. who won the 1981 was tied at 2-over 215 with teenOpen and has 27 tournament vtctoager Burton. ries. shot a l-over-par 72 desptte Alcott, the 1980 Open champion making a triple-bogey 7 on the dan· and owner of 29 championship tro· gem us "Hogan Alley" ftfth hole, a pllie~. held the lead until t"'o 390-yard par-4 that cuts along the \ .LI._ERTY GOLD PIN,EAPPlE 20 OZ. CAN 2/S1 VAN CAMP Lettuce •••••••••••~'!~. 2/$1 PORK & BEANS . FLAVORITE • $ J6 159 .2°/o Milk ••••••••~!~:•. 39·< SU~NY DELIGHT $ 19 C1trus Punch ••• ::.o:. 1 GROUND OZ. CAN FLAVORITE 69'< .aa·Q Sauc·e •••••••••••• ••oz. 79< .. p h46 oz. awanan unc !!~.. ·. H FLAVORITE MAC. & CHEESE 71/4 oz. 6f$1 Goo4 Ollly At ,.. ..., Sup• Yalu Goo4 July 14.thru Sat. July 20, m1 lllllit 6 "' .• c "'""'· STARKIST 6lfz OZ. TU~A 2/Sl Good Ollly At Pow••• S.• Yalu Good July 14 thru Sat. Jaly 20, 1991 limit 2 "' Cust0111• Ice. Cream ••••••••••••• 99< 112 GAL. KEMP'S Asst. Pops ••••••• ::::~. 99< PURESWEET SUGAR 4LBS. 99< row••• Good Only At S.• Yalu Goo4 .hAy 14 thrv Sat. July 20, 1991 linllt 1 "' (•111111• HEINZ CIDER or WHITE • VINEGAR · :#P-1~:L~-060$ 249 Good Only At Powlll'1 S.,• Valu Good July 14 thru SGt. July 20, 1991 limit 1 "r (UitOIIIW . ' BEEF 10 LB. PACKAGE $1490 GROUND CHUCK 10 LB. PACKAGE C PARS HOLE- Joan Pitcock or Fresno, Calif'., blasts out or the sand trap (notice the baU at the edge or tbt Oyin~ sand at the lel't of the photo) on the fifth bole during Saturday's thtrd-round action or the U.S. Women's Open in Fort Worth, Texas. She parred tbe bole. (AP) bunkered irons cost her back-nine bogeys. Burton, 19, of San Bernadino, Calif., is bidding to become the youngest winner of the Open. She shot a 2-under-par 69. The younges· winner was Catherine Lacoste, who was 22 when she won the 1967 Open. Betsy King, who became so emotional she cried after Friday's 7-over-par 78 that left her 10 shots' behind the leaders, shot a 3-over par 74 and had no hope of winning her third consecutive Open with a plus-13 total. King declined interviews, saying ' 'I' m sorry" when pressed for comment on her third round. Three others have tried and failed to win a third consecutive Open, including Mickey Wright, Donna Caponi, and Hollis Stacy. Kris Tschetter, who played collegiately at nearby Texas Christian University, shot the best round of the tournament with a 4-under-par 67 and was at 3-over 216 along with Chris Johnson of Tucson, Ariz, who shot 68, and LPGA champion Meg Mallon. who had, a 71. Tschetter, a non-winner who is 22nd on the LPGA money Jist, patterns her swing after Ben Hogan. "I spent a lot of time watching him hit golf balls," she said. "We're good friends. He 's been great to me. •' Barbara Mucha had the 14th ace in Open history when she made a hole-in-one with a 4-iron on the 165-yard 16th. Susan Sanders had an ace Friday on the 198 -yard fourth hole. Bradley •s triple bogey came when she hooked a tee shot. left her second in the rough, hit a tree with her third. hit the green then threeputted. ' 'I'm proud of the way I held my cool and fought back after the triple,'' Bradley said. "I have nothing to be disappointed over or ashamed about. I'm still in the lead." Alcou lost the lead on the 15th hole when she bunkered her second, left the ball in the trap on her third, and exploded to within inch· es on her fourth shot. She tapped in for bogey. Bunker shots are "nonnally my bread and butter shot, but that's what happens in the U.S. Open ," Alcott said. "I'll take being one shol back on the last day in any tournament It should be an exciting finish . It should be a real shoo tout. The tournament doesn't start until the fmal nine." Nastase, Vilas, Cooper inducted into International Tennis Hall of Fame By CAROLYN THOMPSON Associated Press Writer NEWPORT, R.I . (AP) - Rain cast a Wimbledon· like paUover Newport Casino Saturday. but it didn 't spoil the day for tenms greats llie Nastase, Guillenno Vilas and Ashley Cooper. The three former stars reminisced about their glory day s before being inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame. Nastase, 45, was a temperamental and talented player who won 57 singles titles and held the top world ranking in 1973. "They don't induct you because of your te.f!!per, they induct you because of what you dtd! t~ e Romanian said. "If they mducted by ~nality, I d be the ftrst one not to be inducted. that s for sure." Vilas won 61 singles titles and earned more than $4 miUion during his career. In 1977, the Argennne set a record that still stands by winning SO straight matches. He capped the year by beating Jimmy Connors in the U.S. Open final at Forest Hills. •'The people we.nt onto lhe coun and toOk. me on their shoulders. I thmk that was the greatest thmg that happened to me,'' Vilas said. " It w~ like a commu· nion wilh aU the people, South Amencans and Amer- icans. " I felt very thankful to the Americans because I was playing against Connors and I didn ' t expect them to be behind me. Since then, I'm in love with America.' ' Cooper won three-fourths of the Grand Slam in !958, capturing singles titles at Wimbledon and the U.S. and French Opens. The Australian also was part of the winning doubles team at the French and Australian Opens that year. CoollCr· 54, said he still dreams about his quarter· final wm over England's Bobby Wilson en route to the Wimbledon title. The match was stopped at 5-all in the fifth set when the Queen of England, who had heard an Englishman ~as about to win, decided to move from Centre Coun to Court One to watch. "The queen, came in, everyone stood up and we bowed," Cooper recalled. "And then we continued to play and Bobby Wilson was shot to bits; he couldn't handle it." The Hall of Fame induction took place 10 days after its founder, James·Van Alen. died at the age of 88. Van Al!ln played at Wimbledon, but he was tiest known as the inventor of lhe tiebreaker. Saturday's American League game in Detroit, which the Tigers eventually won 8-5. Here Tiger catcher Mickey Tetlleton (lert) prepares to put the tag on Mayne for the out. (AP) NO, HE'S NOT doing straddle-legged pushups, though it may seem that way as Kansas City's Brent Mayne tries to score on a hit by David Howard in the second inning of SOMETIMES the ball isn't as far awat lis one thinks it is, as Toronto backstop Greg Myers (left) finds out in his search for the spheroid during this play at the plate in Satur· day's game a2ainst the visiting Texas Rangers, wliich the Blue Jays came froni behind to win 3· 2. Here the Rangers' Ruben Sierra, who advanced on a single by Juan Gonzalez, takes advantage of Myers' fruitless search to score. (AP) Arocha leaves native Cuba, family to pursue chance at major leagues MIAMI (AP) - A top pitcher who defected from the Cuban national team during a visit to the United Sllltes said Friday he's hoping to get a shot at the big leagues. "He has always had the dream of playing in the majors. Now he has the opponunity to play." said Thomas Regalo, an interpreter for Rene Arocha. Arocha, reported to have a 92mph fastball, defected Thursday by sneaking out of the Miami International Airport following a threegame exhibition series in Ten nessee . Regalo said Arocha been con tacted by several major league scouts. "He has the potential of Nolan Ryan, " said Cuban-born Pedro Ramos, who pitched for the New York Yankees in 1964-66 and is now a pitching coach for Miami Dade Community College. " I believ e he will mak e a lot of money." Arocha, 25, has been playing for 10 years and last year had a 14-7 record, said Manuel Hurtado , Arocha's fonncr pitching coach in Cuba who now lives in Miami. "He is major-league material ," said Jeff Elijah, director of publications for the International Baseball Association in Indianapolis. Arocha said he defected because Cuba "forbids th e d e v ~ lopment and, advancement of individual's careers.· ' Money al so may have been an issue: Arocha received 230 pesos ($110) a month as a physical education teacher, plus ~0 pesos ($25) monthly as a member of the Cuban national team. Even though he left behind his wife and 8-year-old daughter , Arocha said he 's in an enviable position in the eyes of many Cuban athletes, " Many players have major league qualtty. If the doors were open, there would be an invasion of Cuban players," he said. Arocha said that among current players. he most admires Jose Canseco. Both players were born in lhe town of Regia in South Cuba A political asylum request was submtlled Thu!Sd&y to the Cuban American National Foundation for · !I3"slation and wiU be turned over to the U.S. Immigrauon and Natu· ralization Service. The immigration proces s is expected to take several months. The Cuban team arrived in Miami on Wedn esday after the right-hander was the winnin~ pitch· er in his team's last game m Tennessee. The U.S. team. sc heduled to play three more games in Santiago de Cuba this week, took the same Havana-bound flight as the Cuban players. Police discovered Arocha miss- ing as the other 25 players waited at th e airport gate for boarding. Team manager Jorge Fuentes held Arocha's ticket and passpon. Later, Arocha's empty beige suitcase was brought to the gate. According to friends and family members, Arocha had met hi s father, aunt and a former trainer when he arrived from Tennessee the day before, and had followed them to the parking lot. At the last minute, he got in their car and drove away. I 1 DEFECTS FROM CUBA - Cuban pitcher Rene Aroc:ba holds a baseball and glove given to him Friday by members or Miami's Cuban exile community during a news conference announcin& his defection. Arocha, wbo Is reputed to bave a 92·mpb rastball, was a top pitcher on Cuba's national team. (AP) ,_ 1\ �,. /) Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-C2-Sunday Times-Sentinel July 14, 1991 J~ly 14, 1991 Bonds' fifth-inning HR pushes Pirates to 7-2 win over Reds By Tbe Associated Press Well, maybe the CIOCIOnatl Reds shouldn't have pitched to Barry Bonds with frrst base open. Jack Armstrong faced Bonds w1th runners on second and third in the fifth inning and Bonds hit a three-run homer Friday night as Pittsburgh beat Cincinnati 7-2 and sent the Reds to their founh consecutive toss. With Pittsburgh leading 2-1 in tl)e flflh, Drabek and Jay BeU singled and Andy VanSlyke doubled in a run . After Bobby Bonilla popped up, Armstrong pitched to Bonds rather than walk him and face Gary Varsho. "I indicated for Jack that there year. was an open base and to thmw "I'm just tryinf to get hits, to nothing good to hit," Reds manag- hit the ball to al fields,'' said er Lou Piniella said. ''I should Bonds, who also homered Thurshave put him on. Next time I'll day, "I can hit the ball everywhere. walk him." I just want to keep the defense honBonds had his second straight esL'' four-RBI night, singling in a run in Doug Drabek (9-8) won for the lhe seventh. He has 59 RB!s this seventh time in eight decisions. He gave up two runs and seven hits in eight-plus innings, struck out seven Scoreboard In the majors ... NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Twn W L PeL Pltuburah GB --- 5I 31 ·" 7 48 34 .l8l New York SL LcuiJ Chicaao Monuw Pltiladolpw 44 39 3'1 4l Jl 47 .. 3l 49 2.5 7 12.5 14.l 16.5 .530 .464 .440 .4 17 West Division Team Loc Angd.. GB W L Pel. .. .. 49 33 598 --.. 44 31 .537 .. 41 40 .S06 Clndnn~~tJ Atlanu SanDiesD .. . 40 4!i ! 7.~ 471 IO!i -... . .. 3l 41 .422 San FnnCl.ICO . 3.5 48 422 10 14 S Friday's scores Chicaao !i, HOUAon 2 Plllabu'lh 7, Clnclnutl2 ~ 6, l.oo Angeloo 5 Atlanta 6, St LoW "l New Yod: 6, San Dicao 3 Philadclphill, San Frmaseo 0 They played Saturday Hounon (Hamuch 5-7) et Ch1caao (Lanculer4-3), 2:20p.m. PlllabutJ~ (Smiley '-'l at ClndnnoU (llrowlllo& 11-5~ 7:t5 p.m. Sill F........, IBwiett l-S) 1t Pltiladd· pbia (Dd..,.S-4), 7:0S p.m. San Dicso (Rumuuen 3-4) at New Yodt (COfto 8-5), 7·10p.m. St. Louia (H11I 8-S) u (te;bnnclt 7-7), HO p.m. Atlanta L01 AnJelu (R M1tt1nez 12· 3) Montrod (Boyd 4-8), B5 p.m. It Today's games SL l..ouilat AIJantl, 1:OS p.m. H0011on a1 OticaJO, 1:OS p.m. LoiAngdoollM"ontiOII,l ,Jl r.m San franc:uco It Pttiladelphja, :35 p.m. Sill Dieto a1 New YoD, 1 :40 p.m. PlllabutJ~ al Clacl..,atl, :1:15 p.m. RBI - F1elder, Detrott, 68; Cuucco, Oakland, 64 , Thomu, Chicago, 59; T..,.bull, Kmsu Cit,, 59; Cuter, Torat· \0, 59; Bama, Oakland, 59-, S1cm, Te.xa1, 58, Winfield, Colilmua, 58. HITS - C Rtpien. Bllumore, 114: Mohtor, M1IW1Uiee, 106. P1lmeuo, Texu, lOS, S1em, Teua, lOS, Puckett, Minnetota, 104, Joyner, Califomu, 99, Greenwell, Botton, 99; Carter, Toronto, 99. DOUBLES - R. Alomar, T<r011to, 'Il, Bogga, Bos10n, 27, Palmeuo, TCJ. u , 26, Cuter, Toronto, 25; White, Torooto, 23; C. Ripim, Baium(R, 22; Reed, Bortm, 21; C1111cco, Oai..Latld, 21. TRIPLES - Mohtor, Milw1u.iet, A, PdCDit, Califoma, 6; WhiLe, Tmmto, 6, McRae, K•nus City, 5, R. Alomar, Tormlel. 5. Rmca. Chicago. 5; 7 are tied Wtth4 HOME RUNS - Fielder, Detrott, 23, Cansl!CO, Oakbnd, 21, Tutabull, K.a:n111 Ctty, 20; Cuter, Toronto, 19; C. OaVll, Minnesot~, 19, c Riplr.:en, BalbmOM, 19; D Henderson, Oa.k.fand, 18, W~nfi eld, Califomia, 18 STOLEN BASES - R Henderson, Oakland, 31; Runea, Chicaao. 28, R. AI~ mar, Torooto, Tl, Polmu, Calitomia, 'lJ, White, Toronto, 20, Cuyla, Dcuon, 18, Franco, Tua, 17 ftTCHING (8 doc11ton1) - Enclum, Minnuou, 12·3, 800, 1.33; Llnpton, Calitomia, 12-3, .800, 3 64; Sandcnon, New Yotk, 10-3, .7fiJ, 3 62; Stdllcmyre, Tmtllllo. 9-3, 7!50, l03; Finley, Ca.lifor· rua, 12-4, .750,4.10; GuUicboo, Darait. 11-4, .733, 400. Mcllowoll, Chicaao, 10. 4, 714, 3.20; Welh, Tor<>IIO, 10-4, .714, 2.96; Koy,Toronto, 10-4, .714, 2.2l STRIK.EOtiTS - Clcmena, Bolton, 129; R . John•on , Seattle. 123; Ryan , Tm.u, I 16; Finley, Califonua, 106, Candiotti, Toronto. 1C6; McDowell, Chicago, 100; Swindell, Cleveland, 91SA VES - Aguilera , MiMesota, 23; Eden.ley, Oakla:nd, 23: Harvey, Califorrua, 22; Reardon, Bocton, 21, Thigpen , Chicaao. 19, OI.on, Baltimore, 18, Jeff Rwaell, Tau, 17, Henke, Toronto,17 Transactions BasebaU AMERICAN LEAGUE East DlviBioa W L Pd. TeMI Toono ......... Sl 34 ........ 42 40 Dosmit 42 41 New Yodr: 40 40 37 Mil••ube Baltimore ...... 34 41 C'-Yeland --· :M 55 GB .600 Boo""' •s .512 75 506 I 500 .451 l .l 12.5 All .311 13 ll.S West Dl•lsloo Team W MinnaOia ..... 49 To111 .......... 44 Chicoao .... 44 o.kland ....... 45 California .. . .. 44 Soaulo .. ..... 42 KmsuCity .... Jl L I'<L 36 .l76 Jl .lS7 3! .537 39 .S36 39 .530 42 .SOO 45 451 GB 2 lS l.S 4 6.l lOS Friday's scores J>cuoit 6, Kanau City 3 Torom.o 6, TCAu 2 MinnaOIIS,llooion4 ~ao I, Mllwaukec: 6 New Yolk 2, Califonua I, 10 ltliWlJI Btltuncn 6, OUland 3 Seattle 71 Clneland I They played Saturday K.a:ntu City (Sabertl.aaen 6-3) at Dettoit (forrell4-9), US p.m Tcau (Ryan ~-4) 11 Toranta (Stoulcmyrc9-3), 1:35 pm B•ltimore (Mi.bcki 4· 3) at Oakt.nd (Show 0.0), 4,QS p.m. Boaton (Morton 1-0) at Minne1o11 (Morru ll-6), a,os p.m. ChiCISO (Hibbard 6-7) at Milwaukee (August 6-4), 3,35 p m New Ycxt (J. Jahnam 1-1} ll Cllifomt1 (J Abbou 7-6), IM5 p.m. Clnel1nd (Swindell 5· 7) 1t Seattle (HIAI... 4-4~ 11:15 p.m. Today's games Kanw City at DctrUl, I :35 p.m. BCIIUI!. at Minnc:aota, 2 :~ p.m. Chic:aao at Milwaukee, 2:35p.m. New Yolk u Catifcnia, 3:0:5 p.m. Baltimcwe 11 Oakland, 3:15p.m. a ..e~and ot S..We, 4:35 p.m. TCJ.u at Toronto.I:QS p.m Major league leaders .' I :) National Leaaue BATJ'ING - T. Gwynn, San Diego , 357; Pendlctofl, Atlanla, .328, McGee, San franciaeo. :323; Jote. SL Louia, .321, DiJSIO. Houlton, 312; Mon-la, Clndn· nati, .311; Calclam, Mootreal, 309; 0 . Smith, SL I.ouil, .309. RUNS - Butler, Lo• Anaelel, 60; Sandbef&, ChtUJO, S1; JohnJon , New Yolk, !if; T. Fcnundc:., San Dieso. !52, · 0 Snutll, Sl I..ooil, S2; DeShidda, Mm· tr<a1, lO; Von SIJite. Pllllburah, !t. RBI - Jobnnn, New "YOrk, 64, W<larl<, Sill Fnnoilco, 61; BaNia, PIUJ. bura~. 59; KNk, Philldc!Dbil, 57, McGriff, San Diqo, S3; G. dell, Chicaao. 53; Guc:zn:m, Sc LcuiJ, SJ. JUTS - T. OwyM, San Dieao. 121. Samuel t...c. Anadm, 99; Butler, U. An· gelea, 96. la.e, SL Louia, 9S; Calderon, Monuw, 94: Sand""'s, Chicago, 93; G Boll, Chicaao. 92 DOUBLES - Ja•e. St. Louu, 26 , l,. \ • ' I I Bonilla, PlttJburah, 21; McReynolda, New Yod:, 22; Morrla, Cincinnati, 11; T Gwynn, San Dieao. 20; L Gonzalez, Houston, 19; Zcilc, St l...oWa, 19; Gant., Allan11, 19; Sandbuo, Chicaao, 19. TRIPLES - T. d"wynn, San Dicao, 8, Lankford, SL LouiJ, 6; Felder, San l=ranCIJCO, 6, L Gonzalez, Ho.wan, .5; Kna.i., Pltiladclphil, .5; Coleman, New York, 5; M. Thompoon, St I.ouil, 5 HOME RUNS - Jotuuon, New Yolk, 20; G. Bell, Chicago, 17; Oant, ALlulta, American Leaaue AL - Reduced llle IUipl!ftllon or Albert Belle, CleYeland Indian• outnelder, rram Ollt Week IO Ill lUIS. CHICAGO WHITE SOX - Clumed Mite Huff, OU1ficlder, on w11ven. CLEVELAND INDIANS - Plaud Mike Harl] outrlelclet, on walven. NaUonall.aaue NL - Su.pende.d Ron G1nt. Atbnta Bnve~ outfielder, for one game and fmc.d him lll1 undacla.cd amount for bump~ng an umpire in• gameJul)'4 . A~NTA BRAVES - Placed Ma<c Hc.~th, c:Jt.cher, on the IS-day diaabled lial. ~ Franaac:o <Abn:n, catcherlint buanan, from Richmond of the Inwmatimal ~f;~ LOS AN DODGERS - Placed GREEN BAY PACKERS - S>ped Outen. ~cnaive lineman. Agn:a:l to t.cnna wi1h Erik Alfholtm, wide ICUii't'Cr, Vince Wocbnan, Jl.IMin& b.ck; and Rapi· er Porter, liaht end, and Don Bracken, puntcr. LOS ANOEU!S RAIDERS - Sipod loy Sduooder, CjiiiiiOrblct; Mervyn 1'«· nandez and Sam Onddy, wide ra:aven; Dan Tuzt, C11'1a; Eddie Andonort, lllfc<y, and M.tc Wae. deiCIUlvo lineman. MIAMI DOLPfUNS - StiAed CbriJ Green, comerback, and Michael Tilley, ti.llttcnd. 'NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS S1111od limy Colon, lllfoty, 111d Paul All· Joe buey, punta, NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Signed Frank Wtn'M, deferuive end, to a at~e­ year cuu:ract. A~ to t.mn1 With Cnig Hey•atd, tuMI.nJ back, on a two-year ""'"'"- NEW YORK JETS - S1gnod Jahn Gilvin, linebacbr, and Oouf Pamsh, ufc;y-eamezback. Traded Kip Beach, '-ckk.to &be New Enalmd Patriw rar futuiC cou:idcnli0111. ~ai~ John LCYcli.a and Jim Scully, lineback.cn, and Mm S winaon, tight end. PHILADB.l'IIIA EAGLES - S>gnod Andy HannoD, de!en11vo end ; Chuck Weatherspoon, runnwa back; •nd Juon Jcuup, offen~1vc tactlo. W11¥Cd Jame~ McKe&n and Ron Moten, lincblc:ke:rs. PHOENIX CARDINALS - Sianed Nathan I..aDuke., •afety; Jeff Briclcwell, q"""""'ck, PmSBURGH STEEI.ERS - Sipod Delton Hall, comorback, 1nd Leroy Thompo... Nllllina i>lck. SEA TILE SEAHA WKS - Si&n•d Bnan Davit, canerbu.k:. Scioto Downs results COLUMBUS, Oh.io (AP) - Sc1oto Downa reaalll for Friday, July 12. Weather clear track Cut. First Race-S 1,roo Cmdition Ptec. Manana (Crou) 30.10, 15.60, 7.40, Sun1hine Fra•er (Merkle) 14.60, 6.40; ~rouah The Wood• (Co"en Jr.) 3.20 Tuno-1:59. Abo Raeed· Shup Cunont, Su~c '• Hoc*, Fro.ty Ravm, Like The Wind, B J Rotc:. Saa1dKI:-Kom Kat, EF Yolo. Trilocu(B-3·10) $11,306.00. r..fiiCII (i-3) $370.00 Second Raco-$2,000 Condition Pace. Wonhy Spocill (R Holton) 3.40, 2.80, 2.60; Bernit:l Prid• (Pl..,. Jr.) 4.60, 3.20; NwLI Boy (HoWnlon) 3.:m. Tim.. ISS 4-5, Al1o Raced-Pine Ltne Sa11y, Sulky Sweeue Sue, Bla1tway Sue, Chuhct Zinser, Maid To Love, Spuklina Spocill, Fury Rina. Trilocu (3-1·6) 549 80. (:1-1) $14.80 Third Race-$2,SOO Condition Pace. Th1rd Call (Dinatechne) 9 ,go, .(.10, 3 00; Jannton (DY Miller) 4 .20, 3.00; StyU.h Dee (Fout) 2.60. Tuno-1 :58 4-S. Allo Raced-Jolly Trini.cc, C'Man Faye. Hi Llll Timo, Shou Plouwo, WhoUJ Col, Modino, M I Trudy. Triloou (4-:1-2) $115.60. r.rlocu (4-l) 545.:m. PllllAilELPIIIA PHII.l.IES - S<gnod Allo Rlccd·Cte~~UYC Drun1, Stva Hill, C'MonSuz. Mite Scic.aa, CJu:her, on the I !i-dly dia- a... Leap Jim Frqoti, manap, to a one-year contncl ella\Jlon throuah 1992. SAN DIEGO PADRES - Placed Ed Whi":;d:!.ttdter, on tho 15-doy di..,bled liJL R John Cottmio, pilclter, fmn lu Vqu of the P.lcific Cout Le..gue. SAN FRANCISCO GIANfS - Placed Willie ~c:Gee, outfielder, on the 15-day di~&bledlil\. Recal..led Damn Lewa, outfielder, from Phoaux of \he Pacific Coast Lague. BaskelbaU NatlonaJ Dukelball Anoclatlon CHICAGO BULLS - S>gnod John Pauon, pard, 10 1 three-year contract wnh an option year. PHILADELPfUA 76ERS - Si8ncd Chutca Sh.ack.ldord , center, 10 .a three· ,...-oontnct. FootbaU Nalimal Football Lugue onCAOO BEARS - S1gnod Lemuel SWllon, comerblck, Darren Lewu, runrung back; Sllecy Long, offenstYe guard, and JMn Coak, defrmive tacile. Agreed to temtl with Rm Rivera, linebadcer, on a two--year cantraet, and Tam Thayer, J'Lil'd, an a \htee.year eontnc:l. CINCINNATI BENOALS - S1gned Bamcy Buuey, dcfcnmve bt.ck, \CI a mo)'Clt contnct. DAU.AS COWBOYS - S>gned Rob McWri&ht, comeott.c.k.. DEN\'ER. BRONCOS - Signed Km· n)' Walter, defcmliYe end; Cu.rt11 May field and Derek Ru11ell. Wlde n:ceiven; ShtWD Moen, quutc:rbac.k; S\CVC Sewell I Pirates. "I knew there would probably be a move soon," said Martinez. "I was surprised it happened with this club." Martinez knew the Reds were looking for pitching help. But the Reds apparently couldn't fmd anybody willing to part with a pitcher for Benzinger, who had asked to be traded. "I think if Bob (general manager Bob Quinn) couTd have traded Todd for a 'pitcher, he would have," said Reds manager Lou PinieUa Martinez, who started the year with Piusb~h. said he learned of the trade dunng the seventh inning of lhe Royals' game with Detroit. "I guess I'm used to it," said Martinez, now with his sixth club. "But it's good to go from a last place club to a contender." Martinez, 30, said he expected to fiU the same utility-pinch hit role as Benzinger. "I don't know how much I'm going to play here," he said. "But I never complain. "As long as I'm wearing a big league uniform, I don't care. •' wheel Horse quamy. Whenevet you see a Toro Wheel Horst t ~or. you see red Toro Wheel HorSt" red And a 101: goes 1nto that X 8' X 7/16" 1991 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS S8,999 soon Even 28754r• !hough your traCior may last a long ttme . th1s pncc won 't Pd•lltci•H• -&IOllp RIVERVIEW Trancrs&.R.dil,:l'oo'oown~ VIENNA MARINE ~ND BOAT SALES 'lz Mile North of Gr•d Central MaD, Vienna, WV 295-7927 ~~It's Still Christmas In July" Amerku I.acue 1-100-137·1094 BAmNO - C. Rir>lton, Bal1tmo~, 341· Bainol, o.tland. .S:ZS; Mciila, Mil· :.aukee, .323; BOJI•• Boatoa, .32 1, Palrlt<in>, Toau, .320; Onrlt...U. Booton, .320; siern, r..... .311; .ro,rw, Calif... nia..311. 6 RUNS - Molitor, Mil'l'llllee, 2; Olllartd. 61; Paimoilv. Te~, 60; C. Riplon, Balllmore, " ' While, To«Hto, S7: Sifii'D, Tuu. SS; Reldao. 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OUR GIFT TO YOU Low Mile•. 1 Owner. d,;,.., Plllllltara U; Mildt Willi~m~, PIWadelpltia, l!;Uiroru, Sill Diqo, 14 Williams got his 15th save as the Phillies won for Just the third time in nine games. Bud Black (6·8) remained wm· less in six starts since June 6, allo1wir12 ihree hits in five innings · · Giants. Astros 2 FREE ESTIMATES 1 Owner. 30,000 Miles SHARP ter. m eight and one-thtrd mnmgs at Wngley F1eld and Jose Vtzcatno' had four h1ts. Castillo (2-0), making h1s founh major league s tart s1nce be1ng recalled from Iowa on June 27. suuck out a career-high c1gh1 and walked two. he held Houston hit· less for the first five mnings. Mark Portugal (8·5) gave up eight hits and ftve runs tn f1v e innings. WINTER PREP Loaded 1 9 1985 CHEVY CAPRICE 915·3301 fifth inning and Tommy Greene (6· 3) won for the first time since June 7, combining with Wally Ritchie and Mitch WiUiams on a three-hit- Get your car. boat or RV looking new. No job too large or too small. Insurance Work Welcome. Reasonable rates. CONVERSION VAN BAUM LUMBER run homer in the sixth, doubled with Dne out off Kevin Gross (4-6), Spike Owen was intent 1onally walked and Bret Barberie walked, loading the bases. DeShields then singled to left past the drawn -in infield. Scott Ruskin (3-2) got the victo· ry despite making an error that allowed Los Angeles to tie the game. PhiUies 1, Giants 0 '!J Mile North of Grand Central Mal 1101 Grand Central An., Vienna, WY 295·7927 1989 tORD. - Rightathome. . . . . . . . . . .. of RBI stngles and Edgar Marunez homered for the Manners The victory was only the th1rd tn I I games for Seattle, 7-0 thts season against Cleveland. "We had a two-week road tnp that got some of our people behtnd on their rest," 0' Bnen sa1d. " I think we caught up on our rest dur · (See AL on C-4) ·, GAL. ' STUDS $769 JUNE 22nd-JULY 31st Not every tractor brags about tts (NEREI Good Selection - Colors SAI.E PRICES EFFECnVE means Toro Whet] Horse eqtJ rpmcm . . PERSQ. 1947 pamt and finish But na every tracwr o..rhi:=:lo.. needs tt to last as long as a Toro Wheel ............. 99 $17.99 and baked to aumform gloss Whirh tn OWENS-CORNING 4' WITH BLUE ICE formulattd clectrostallC patnt rs apphcod Horse tranor Come 058 BOARD 48 p1epares the metal before a SfJCnall) - ans on six htts. Rod Nichols (0·8) Nichols and Doug Jon~. left after five iooings trailing 4-0. "We're staning to swing the bat The Mariners' Brian Holman weU now," Mariners manager Jim and Bill Swift combined to blank Lefebvre ~d. "I've said all along Cleveland on eight hits in a 6-0 that I think we're a beuer offensive victory Thursday night. club than we've shown." The Mariners Starled the night In Game 2 of a four-game lied for last with Detroit with a series, Pete O'Brien drove in three team batting average of .242. But runs with a two-run homer and an they collected a dozen hits off RBI double, Alvin Davis had a pair EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING ICE CHEST w11\ keep that new look longer , Adam Peterson (3-2), who start- this year. ed for the mjured Ed Whitson, left Smoltz (3-11) allowed seven after three and one-third innings hits in six and one-third innings, with a lower back strain. struck out three and wallced one. Braves 6, Cardinals 2 Mike Stanton pitched two perfecl Lonnie Smith homered twice at innings and Juan Berenguer got Atlanla and John Smoltz won for two outs for his 14th save. the first time m seven starts since Expos 6, Dodgers S May 30. DelinD DeShields singled home Smith hit a two-run homer in the the winning run in lhe ninth after sixth off Bryn Smith (7-6) and visiting Los Angeles had tied with added a solo home run in the ei2hth score with four runs in lhe top of off Cris Ron Gantilalisiiollll•l SHINGLES $18 RUNDOWN VICTIM - Reds third sacker Cbris Sabo lays the leather on Pillsburgh's Mike LaValliere a~ter LaV~IIiere ":a~ caught in a rundown between second and tb1rd base 1n tbe tb1rd inning or Friday night's game in Cincinnati, which tbe Pirates wo~ 7-2. (AP) 33313 Side Hll ld. l•tland, Ohio 742-2455 protcclive fin1sh A ft ve · s ~.age process said Hargrove, the Indians' first base coach until he replaced McNamara. "You try to mmimize the bad part and work out lengthening the good things. It will turn around for us." The Indians averaged only 3.2 runs in their fmt 81 games. Randy Johnson (7 -6) combined with three relievers to stop the Indi- ,j See Red I'S a shinlns example of1oro game Friday nigh~ a 7-0 Mariners' victory lhat was Cleveland's major league-leading 13th shutout. New Indians manager Mike Hargrove watched the team he took over from fired manager John McNamara extend its scoreless suing to 21 innings. He tried to keep a brave face. "Baseball is a game of cycles," PRICES GOOD · · THRU JULY 27TH MORRIS EQU.MENT • 84; ;p,;;;;;lal, Hcwtoo, 13; DeLeon, St. ' Lotlil, 13. SAVES- Dibble. c.-ti, :13; Leo Smitlt, Sl. Lotlil. 23; Fruc:o, Now YOlk, 19· Da•o Smitlt. Chioaao, 16; II. Lu- ,/ By TERRY KINNEY Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - Carmelo . Martinez, who was obtained by the Cincinnati Reds in a trade with the Kansas City Royals for Todd Benzinger, was in uniform for Friday night's game with lhe Pittsburgh OTHER TRIMMERS IN STOCK POWER •owER HEDGE TRIMMER CHAIN SAWS Trimm• String Senice and Repair Trilocta(I·H)$46.40. l'Oif0011 (1·7) $22.00. o S<VOrtth Raco-$2,400 Condition Pace. Radillll Rocbol (Dv Miller) 3.80, 2.60, 2.40; lnrbcrombie (Cro11) 4.20, 3.60: Mia Pri:< ·::ldwonb) 5.20. Tim., IS! 2-S. AIIO Raced-Milmi Annie, llonni< Falcon, Gomg Wild, Dear Mcwn, Maundy'• Majic, Lady Ken, W..'a LoakouL Trii<CU (2.-l-1) SIS9.20. No winne:n Twm Trifec:u Carryover $5,681.44. Eiahth Race-$4,000 Candit1011 Pa"Lona Tomar (Ledrord) 14.80, 6.40, 4 40; Gamblin Jo Ann (Fout) 3.40, 2.60, Gimbl...,(Wdlu) 5.00. Timc-I ,S8 2·5 Al&o R...ced·She'• cx.ha Looi, Shcebt1 Era, ll<aipin8 lAdy, Rappin RubJ, Gond 0 Princal, ByJIMCOUR AP Sports Writer ,/ SEATTLE (AP) - At the halfway point in the Cleveland lpdians' dreadful season, it's getlplg worse. If that's possible. At 26-55, the Indians could be headed for a season of I 10 losses. · Seattle 's pitching staff shut out the Indians for the second straight Angeles 6-5, Philadelphia beat San Francisco 1-0 and Chicago beat Houston 5-2. Mets 6, Padres 3 New York set a club record with its ninth straight victory from the start of a month as Gregg Jefferies returned to the lineup and drove in three runs at Shea StadiUm. Frank Viola ( 11-5) gave up three hits in seven innings and AIeJandro Pena fini shed with hitless relief for his fourth save. LHs S20 Rebate Till 711 S/91 2.20, Suagam (Buxwn) 6.00, 2.80; The Bride(Wahcn) 2.10. Time I 'Sl2·5, AIID Raocd-Unbridled, Downwyn Virginia, Landm Fut, Cb•ppaqua Barb, Fa~mer'• Girl, Champa&ne Margot. r ·1 JV~action ... __~(c=o=nu=nu=ed~f=ro=m~c~-2)~------~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~----n=~~~~~~~-c~~~==~~~ homered for the Braves, his 16th Eric Bullock, who hit a three· Darren Daulton homered in the Frank Castillo gave up three hits ECHO GT11 00 TRIMMER $13999 Scna FinaL My Good lAdy (Mo<l'n) 3.00, 2.60, ter than in the last few games.·' Armstrong (6-8) allowed nine hits and six runs in five innings. In other games, New York beat San Diego 6-3, Atlanta beat St. Louis 6-2, Montreal beat Los (See NL on C-3) Martinez 'surprised' to be with Reds • Triloou C2·f>4l $130.80. Perf""' (2·6) $1840 Fifth R1<0-Sl,600 Claiming Pace. Evymoy (Dv Miller) 11.00, 6.00, S.lO; Wutchost« Be~uty (Collina) SUO, 24.20; Vtolinirt carou) 11 .60. TUII .. U9 1-S Abo Raeccl-Pine Lane SUite, Bi.Jcuita N Gnvy, Tell Me Ue., Scrubbina Bubbla, Thall Ellen, Super Wan, Hiah life Amy ]at half Twin Trifeet• (-4-7 - 1) $1,1 37.70 Pcrf0<t.1 (4-7) 5480.20 SiAth Race-$12,000 Leah Abnahuru Sunday Tlmes-Se ntlnei-Page-C3 Mariners blank Tribe 7-0 for Indians' 13th goose egg of year ' """' A couple Qf special promotions swelled lhis weekend's crowds at Riverfront Stadium. The Friday night game with the Pirates was a seUout, the Reds' fmt since Opening Day. There was a fireworks display after the game. About 5,000 tickets remained for Saturday's game, which included a sports bottle giveaway. r.n..,.. ablcd liat. Reeallc4 Dave Han.1en, lhird buanan, from Albuquerque d the Plcific Fnnc:i&co. 16; O'Neill, Cllaclnnatl, U; McGriff, San Dieco. 16; ,.z, .... Fowlh R.aco-$4,000 Condition Pace. Rooa Rival (Si=) 3.80, 2.10, 2.40; Mia Woman (Fout) 3.60, 2.80; Nana (Paver Jr) 4.00. Tim~ I :S7 2-S 16: w. am. s~ Larkln1 Clndn•all,_l5i Broob, New Yodt, I>; DawiOft, Chico.,, 15. STOLEN- BASES - Ni>.Oft, AtlanLI, 42; Gril•om, Montru..l, 40; DeShield1. Mor~trcal, 38; Coleman, New York. 33. Bo~dl, Plltaburah, ll; Lankford, St I....oWt, 21: Butler. u. Anaelea, 21 PrfCHJNO (I decit~Dnl) - R. Marona, l.oo Angd.,, IZ-3, 800, 2.54; C..,.. pa>tor, St. I.ouil, 7-2, 778, 3.65; G1avinc. • • . Allan&a, 12-4, .750, 1.98: Paladol, Pllllbu'lh, 6-l, .751, llt; RfJo, Clltdnnat~ .1St, %.'6; Viola, New Yod., 11 -5, .687, 2. 71; Orccne, Pbil•doJpb.ia, 6-3, .607, 2.86; llnnmlo&. Clod ... U. 11-5, ·'"' 3.H; DauUa MuUncz.. Mancrca.l, 10-l, ,(J67, 1.99. STRIKEOtrrS - Couo, New York, 113; ~cn. . Ntw Yoci, 110; Glavinc, AUanu, 108; OMiddua, Cbicoao, 102; •RiJo Cirtcirlolli, 16; Bat•, San Dicao, R~ called Cart.. MartlMZ, lnlklder, rrom Canlon·AkrGn or the Eutern Leque.. KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Ac:tivll· od BIOI Saberltaacn. pitdter, from the IS· d•y disabled lilt. Deaipuled Andy McGaffiaan. palehar, for auigntnrnL and Melvin Bnitcn, nwu.ng badts, and Michld B<OOU ond Tun Luiu, tinobock and walked two. Bob Pauerson and BiU Landrum finished "I'm glad 10 be pitching a lot better, somewhat like I did last year," Drabek 'said. "The curveball was working good, and I was able to spot my fastbaU a little bet· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv I I' '· �r '. ., Page-C4- Sunday Times-Sentinel AL games.••• -=:.:::.::.::.:.::.=.:....:..:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____:___ (ContinuedfromC-3) homered off Storm Davis of ing the All-Star break." John son struck out nine to move Kansas City in the Kingdome May withi n one of major league leader 29. " It gets a little discouraging but Roge r Clemens of Boston with 128. Johnson gave up five hits in I can't be concerned about home runs," O'Brien said. " I think I've seven innings and walked three. Mike Sc hooler, Seattle's all - been swinging the bat pretty well." O'Brien leads the Mariners with ti me career save leader with 78 , rep laced Johnson in the eighth , 44 RBis. He had only five homers maki ng.his fi rst appearance since and 27 RB!s in his first season with Aug. 24. Sc hooler has been side- Seattle in 1990. lined wi th an ailing right shoulder. It was the seventh shutout by the Schooler gave up a single in his Mariners' pitching staff and the inning of work. Mike Jackson got club' s first consecutive shutouts Lhc first two outs of the ninth and since Sept. 22-23, 1989, at Kansas Rob Murphy the last one. City. " I was a littl e nervous," Nichols, who gave up four Sc hooler said. " I wasn' t nervous earned runs and nine hits in five that my arm was all right. I was innings, saw hi s career record fall nervous becau se it was my first to 5-24. game in such a long time." "It wasn' t one of his better outThe Mariners took a 1-0 lead in ings," Hargrove said. the second on Dave Cochrane 's Seattle's Ken Griffey Jr. left the RB I double. They made it 3-0 in game in the seventh after sustainthe third on O'Brien's RBI double ing a bruised right knee. His staiUs and Davis· first run-scoring single. is day-to-day. After the game, the Davis' second RBI single carne two-time All-Star center fielder in the fifth . Martinez hit his sixth limped out of the clubhouse. home run , off Doug Jones in the " Am I walking?" Griffey said se venth, then O'Brien capped the when asked about his ailing lcnee. After the game, the Mariners scoring with his eighth homer. Jones, who had 43 saves last activated outfielder Tracy Jones season, gave up his sixth and sev- from the disabled list and optioned enth home runs in 30 and one-third right-hander Dave Burba to Triple innings. He has only six saves this A Calgary, giving them 10 pitchseason. ers. Jones was put on the 15-day disFo r O'Brien, it was his first ho mer in 137 at bats sin ce he abled list on June 13 because of a pulled right quadricep muscle. Burba has been called up from Calgary three times this season. He is 0-2 with a 4.09 ERA in Seattle. ' 'Our starters are starting to show what they did last year ," Lefebvre said. " They're starting to ~et us into the seventh and eighth mnings. That's why we can get by with 10 pitchers now . Knock on wood ... Elsewhere, it was Minnesota 5, Boston 4: Detroit6, Kansas City 3: Toronto 6, Texas 2; Chicago 8, Milwaukee 6; New York 2, Cali fornia I in 10 innings; Baltimore 6, Oakland 3. Twins 5, Red Sox 4 The Boston Red Sox alway s rum to Roger Clemens, their bridge over troubled water. But someone should have posted a "Bridge Out" sign Friday night, when Clemens failed to halt a slide in which Boston has fallen seven and one-half games behind front-running Toronto in the American League East. " I felt strong and thought I was making good pitches... said Clemens, who blew a 4-2 lead as the Red Sox lost 5-4 to the Minnesota Twins. " I got them to hit ground balls, but every ground ball seemed to tak e off and pick up speed." Clemens (11-6) is only 6-5 after Boston defeats this year. compared Commentary Has the love of money among today's athletes replaced the old worth ethic? Dy G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Stair GALLIPOLIS- When we hear of reports such as the Detroit Lions' Barry Sanders not reporting to training camp while he is attempting to have his five-year, $5.9 million contract renegotiated (as if he really needs more money than the $ 1.18 miUion per year he currently is making), it makes one wo nd er about these fellows and about professional sports in general. Where has the Protestant work ethic gone? As recently as the Vince Lom bardi Era , when pro football players (not to mention pro athletes in other sports) wouldn't have even drea med of sitting out training camp or spring training, the work ethic that emphasized the idea "You're lucky to be here, so stick with the contract and play until the end of the season, and then renegotiate" was embraced by vir1ual.ly all of the athletes of that era. But today's athletes, involved in a constant chase after the almighty dollar past the point of reasonable comfo rt, hav e mana$ed to, in most cases, get multi-mtllion dollar contracts that guarantee them wealth even if they don't play. These athletes apparently don ' t realize that each day they are out of ca mp is one day that the head coach has to play some rookie or se cond-year player in Mr. Big Bucks' slot. Do these high-priced players think that the youngbloods, most of whom don' t make anything resemblins Sanders· salary, care more up tront about the money than they do about playing well enough to start? Some do, but most of the rookies know that if they play well and help their teams "just win, baby," they will be in a better position to ask for that multi-year, multi-million dollar contract at the negotiating table when that time comes. Not only does the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow hold plenty of incentive for the younger players inclined to work hard now in the hope of getting rich later, but there is also the ego boost of having knocked the big-ticket players out of the starting lineup and becoming marquee attractions themselves if they play well. Even if holdouts stay in shape and practice their moves on their own (some, unfortunately, don't) while their agents try to iron out their differences for them with management, they should remember what Motown singer Marvin Gaye said about 25 years ago "Ain ' t nothin' like the real thing, baby." Practicing on one's own isn' t the same as doing it with one's teammates in training camp. In addition, players don't do themselves any favors for their teams by holding out, because they diminish their worth to their teams. "I don't know about that Dickerson" was probably the phrase of the day in the Indianapolis Colts' camp last year (and maybe this year as well), indicating that tailback Eric Dickerson's teammates probably feel they're not sure when they can count on his being a part of the Colts' offense. The same has probably been said of rookie linebacker Alfred Williams, one of the defensive stalwarts of the top-ranked Colorado University football teams of the last two seasons who is currently havin$ contract problems with the Cincmnati Bengals. Unreliability isn 't a good thing for an y player to have said about him . especially an untested rookie. The lavish lifestyles of today's athletes - the 20-room mansions or seven-figure townhouses in the cities where they play and in their old hometowns, the fleets of Mercedes, BMWs, Ferraris and/or Maseratis, the condos in Malibu and Myrtle Beach, etc. - are highly visible, because the media have made them so. With this in mind, is it any wonder why the attitu~e "U he's got it, I've got to have it, too, regardless of how good I am" has replaced the work ethic that pushed athletes such as Ken Anderson, Jim Brown, Wilt Chamberlain, Len Dawson, the Green Bay Packers' "Seven Blocks of Granite," John Havlicek, Pete Rose, Bill Russell, Nolan Ryan, Ted Williams and many others to the greatness that no one can deny them? With the increase in quantity and quality of today 's athletes , such an attitude should be trashed because, to paraphrase the apostle Paul, "the love of money can be the root of a player' s unemployment." _ to 67- 17 in such situations in his fi rst seven seasons. On Friday nigh~ he allowed II hits in six and one-third innings. Chili Davis had a game-winning single in the seventh inning. Chuck Knoblauch opened the inning with a double and advanced on Kirby Puckeu's sacrifice. After was walked intentionally, Davis hit a hard ground er by Clemens to break a 4-4 tie. " I thought I had a chance to field it but it took one bounce and staye d on the ground,' ' said · Clemens. ' 'The ball hit the bottom of my glove and got past me." Davis' single made a winner of Paul Abbott (3-0), who pitched two perfect innings in relief. Rick Aguilera, the fourth Minnesota pitcher, worked a spotless ninth, striking out two for his 23rd save. Blue Jays 6, Rangers 2 Pat Borders had a three-run doubl e in support of David Wells as the Toronto won for the 17th time in 20 games. Borders broke a 2-2 tie, capping a four-run seventh inning.Wells (10-4) allowed two runs on fiv e hits in seven innings before Duane Ward came on to get his 15th save. Roberto Alomar and Joe Caner started the seventh with singles to chase Jose Guzman (4-4). Tigers 6, Royals 3 Cecil Fielder homered twice, but two unearned runs that scored on his routine grounder led Detroit to victory. With the score tied 3-3 in the seventh inning, Milt Cuyler walked and was bunted to second by Tony Phillips. After a walk to Lou Whitaker, Storm Davis relieved Mike Magnante (0-1) and got Alan Trammell to fly out Paul Gibson (4-5) went two and Sunday Tlmes- Sentlnei- Page-C5 July 14, 1991 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, WV Area sports briefs- _ _ _ _ _ _ __ one-third innings in relief and gave up two hits before Mike Henneman got two strikeouts for his 13th save. White Sox 8, Brewers 6 Pinch-hitter Scott Fletcher had a two-run double in the ninth inning to help lift visiting Chicago over blundering Milwaukee. The Brewer defense committed key errors that made seven of Chicago's runs - including three of four in the ninth off Dan Plesac (0-3) - unearned. The White Sox fell behind 5-0, but scored four unearned runs - two on Dan Pasquua's ninth homer - in the sixth against Milwaukee starter Jaime Navarro. Fletcher's hit gave the victory to reliever Melido Perez (5-4). Bob Thigpen pitched the ninth for his 19th save. Orioles 6, Athletics 3 Both Cal Ripken and Chri s Hoiles went 3-for-3 with a double and a home run, and Ben McDonald pitched a strong game for visiting Baltimore. Hailes hit a solo homer to break a 3-3 tie in the sixth inning off reliever Curt Young (2-2). McDonald (4 -3) struck out eight, allowing fo~ hits and walking two before gtvmg way to Gregg Olson, who worked the ninth for his 18th save. Yankees 2, Angels I Surging New York reached the .500 mark (40-40) for the first time since the Yankees were 1-1, beating reeling California on a lOth· (AL ends on C-5) RACINE - Southern High School graduate Todd Grindstaff was believed to have been the first player ever to be selected to frrst- ~ in all-three major varsity sports in the Southern Valley Athleuc Confere~ce during his senior year at Southern. SoutheJ!I varsity football coach David Gaul, who praised Grindstaff for h1s fme efforts, mdicated that Kyger Creek principal and SV J:o.C Board of Control secretary Dan Brisker was researching the subJect .to make certatn of the feat Nevertheless, earning ftrst-team honors m football, basketball and baseball is quite an honor. Southern records indicate that Grindstaff is the ftrst SHS player to earn these honors. 1978 was the ftrst year that baseball boasted an all-league team. Prior to that, only football and basketball were recognized. ATHENS COUNTY - The American Legion's Eighth District will begin its double-elimination, post-season tournament on Monday, July 15 at three locations in Athens County. July 15 action - The first game of the first round will pit McAnthur· and Glouster at 4:30 p.m. at the Glouster village park field. The second game will have Athens and Lancaster on tap at 5:30p.m. at Athens High School's Rannow Field in The Plains, and also at 5:30 p.m., the third game will feature Wellston and Pickerington at Dalton Field, located on West State Street in Athens. Gallipolis and Meigs will play in the fourth game of the day, which will stan at 7:30p.m. at the Glouster village park field. July 16 games- At Glouster, second-round action will put the winners of the McAnthur-Glouster and the Gallipolis-Meigs games in Tuesday's first game, which will be stan at 4 p.m. The losers of those games will toss the ftrst pitch at 7:30p.m. At The Plains. victors of the Athens-Lancaster and the WellstonPickerington games will square off at 5:30 p.m., while at Dalton Field, the losers of those games will race each other. The losers of the Tuesday games will exit the tournament. The home teams will be determined by coin flip after the second round. Rock of Agea offers you a choice of 8 different colored granitea. Whatevtll' your requirement• may be, complete .satlafactlon Ia auured with Rock of Agea. Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. &. Fri. 9:00 a.m. 'til4:00 p.m Other Houra by Appointment-693-8586 or 4411'· 4!321 Tri-State junior golf series continues STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS GaiHpolls, ON. ASHLAND, Ky. - The Tri -State Junior Golf Circuit, ·a six-tournament series for golfers 17 years old and younger, will resume with a tournament set for Friday, July 19 at Sandy Creek Golf Club. The entry fee for golfers, which will be grouped into three divisions (under-12, 12-14 and 15-17 year-old age groups), is $17, which covers green fees and lunch. All entries must be paid to the host course by the close of business on the Wednesday prior to the tournament No exceptions will be allowed. Entry forms will be available in issues of the Huntington HeraldDispatch, the Gallipolis driving range and at Cliffside Golf Course in Gallipolis. There will be a player of the year selected in each division. Players must participate in at least four of the five tournaments to be eligible for the award, which will be determined by a point system. The remaining tournament will be at at Esquire Country Club, Barboursville, W.Va., on Friday, Aug. 2. Tee times will be 8 a.m. each Friday. For more information, call Ed Wilgus at 1-886-8910 (Proc torville home number). SUNDAY PUZZLER See Answer on Page ·c-5 ACROSS t Repulse 6 Trinket 10 "- Lake·· t 4 Quadruped 19 Kite 21 Sea eagle 22 Rise and Jail of ocean 23 Staid 24 Vegetable 26 React 28 Lawmaker 29 Lawyer: abbr. 30 Faucet casualty 32 Rows 33 Makes lace 34 Three: prefix 35 t2 months 37 Lamb's pen name 39 Beam 40 Ship's records 41 Escape 42 Caper 44 Missive 46 Hawkeye State 47 Hastens 48 Heroic event 50 Young trees 52 Measures of weight 53 - .a.-. s . T 55 Break suddenly 57 Allen 10 58 "- Like It Hoi" 59 Cincinnati 60 MondellO 62 Bulgarian currency 64 Snare 66 Therefore 68 Tantalum symbol 69 Eye part 70 Dove cry 7t Shoshoneans 73 like better 75 Be present 77 Let fall 78 "Full - Jacket" 80 Barter 81 Diocese 82 Losses 64 Draw out 86 Harbinger 87 Breastwor~ 89 Mr. Vlgod a 92 Tv·s Lou Grant 95 "Canterbury - " 98 Mild expletive 99 Crown tO 1 Porgy or sea bream t03 Shout t04 Transgress t05 Country of Asia 106 Hebrew month t07 "Magnum, - " 108 Hose casualty 110 Capuchin monkey 111 As tar as 112 "- Curtain" 113 AbOve 115 Sun god 117 Develop t t9 Bible Bk. t20 Neckpleces t21 Finding the mean of t24 Pedal digits t26 Young cow t27 Scorch t28 Cake mix t30 Profound t32 Tumble 133 "That - ·· t34 Recede t35 Pierce t 37 Bow of vessel t39 Pension plan: abbr. t 40 Nevada city t 4 t Babies' beds t 43 Merganser t45 Contend t46 Leasing t 48 British singing quartet t50 Pladge; assure t52 Withdraw from t53 After-dinner candy t 54 Reverberation t 56 Delineated 157 Woody plants t 56 Toward and within t59 Headliner t60 "- Gray" DOWN 1 Remunerate 2 Gladdens 3 Participate; share 4 Abstract being 5 Grant use of 6 Exist 7 Go astray 8 Dlllseed 9 Covetad 10 "West Side -" 11 Emerges victorious 12 Total 13 Neon symbol t4 Chickens 15 Harem room 16 Baby's playthings 17 Accumulates .18 Uncanny 20 Radial or spare 23 Deposits 25 Pellet 27 Ms. Bailey, et al 28 Epic sea tale 3 t Baker's products 33 Hauls 3fl. Tears 38 The sweetsop 40 Theater box 4t FISh limbs 43 Liquid measure 45 Plagued 46 Prisoner 47 Brick-carrying devices 49 Cavil 51 Small quantities 52 Supply ship 53 Pulpy fruit 54 Nerve network 56 Separation; division 59 Giving; delivering 60 Owl cry 61 Swabs 63 Old-timer 65 Saucy 67 Native metal 69 French article 70 Babies' bads 72 Dinner course 74 Astaire ID 76 Tellurium symbol \ American Legion tournament dates ~-- Ph. ••6.2327 RACINE - The Southern Football Camp, for students entering grades 4-6 this fall , will run from Monday, July 15 through Wednesday , July 17 from 6 to 9 p.m. at Southern High School. The ca mp 's objec ti ves are to introdu ce students to rootball' s th ree basic phases - offense, defense and special teams. Rules, sportsmanship and other aspects or the game will be covered. Players can wear tenni s shoes, shorts, T-shirts, etc. Water will be available for all players. Regis trati on form s ca n be pi cked up at th e South ern Hig h School office. Campers may reg ister from 5 to 6 p.m. on Monday. Camp in structors will be the Southern football staff, other area coaches. and current and form er Tornado players. For more information, call Tornado varsity head coach Dave Gaul at985-3954 or 949-2611. Grindstafffirst Southern three-sport all-star LARGE SELECTION 352 Third •••• Southern camp slated for Monday 86 Towe I insignia 87 Nuisance 88 Exchange premium 89 Paid notice 90 Dam builder 9 t Piece ot hot coal g2 Viper 93 Enthusiasm 94 Sodium symbol 96 Verve 97 Narrow opening 100 Equally 102 Short. stitchad fold 105 Molded mass of bread 109 Virtuous 112 Fee t 13 White House office 114 Hare 116 Emmets 118 Cry 120 Poise 12 t Danish Island 122 Chatters 123 Obtains 125 Military duty 126 Calling 127 Warble 129 Highway exit 13 t Balances 132 Initial 133 Heradltary Iactor t34 Muse ol poetry t36 Mr. Parks t38 Unwanted plants t40 Frees 14 t Coin t42 Clan t44 Promise 147 Golf mound t48 Storage compartment t49 The urlal t5t Deface 153 Mile: abbr 155 Alternate word SNAGS HOT GROUNDER - Seattle shortstop Omar Vizquel dives to tbe turf to snag this bot grounder orr tbe bat or the Indians' Brook Jacoby in tbe seventh inning of Friday night's . game in Seattle. Though Jacoby got a bit on this play, he was one of several Cleveland players that didn't reach the plate, as the Mariners won 7-0 to collect their second straight shutout (AP) MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL It's No lie! It's FREE Strawberry Pie! Buy a regular dinner menu item and receive a FREE piece of our famous strawberry pie with whipped topping. DINING ROOM ONLY AL contests ... (Continued from C-4) inning groundout by Steve Sax. Bryan Harvey (1 -2) walk ed Williams to start the inning and pinch-hitter Matt Nokes singled him to second. Steve Howe (3-0) pitched twothirds of an inning, and Steve Farr got the last two outs for his 13th save. CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 228 WEST MAIN 992·5432 POMEROY, OHIO Women's softball tourney slated CENTENARY - The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District will sponsor a women's slow-pitch softball tournament at Raccoon Creek County Park to be held on the weekend of July 19-21. The entry fee for this double-elimination tournament is $50 per team and two A.S.A.-approved softballs. For more information, contact Danella Greene at the Park District office, located in the Gallia County Courthouse in Gallipolis, at446-4612 , ext 256. NAC/Amercep ROLLDOWN SUNSHADE Shrine Open set for Saturday GALLIPOLIS - The fourth annual Shrine Open Golf Tournament will be played at Cliffside Golf Course on Saturday, July 20. Tee time for this four-person, A-B-C-D scramble IS set for 8:30 a.m. Men and women are invited to play. On Friday, July 19, refreshments will begin at 5;05 p.m., followed by the team drawing and the team ~uction at the course. Tournament participants will have a steak dmner for two after the auction. The entry fee is $50 per individual, and for Cliffside members, the fee is $40 per person. All proceeds from the event will go to local Shrine P.rojects. Those looking to play in the tournament should call Cliffside at 446-1960 (GOLF). The deadline for entenng is Wednesday, July 17. Organizational meeting Monday POMEROY - There will be an organizational meeting for the Big Bend Youth Football League at 8:00p.m. on July 15, 1991 at the Pleasers Restaurant on West Main Street in Pomeroy. All parents of panicipating children and interested people are invited to attend. Softball tourney set for July 20 SALE 1'1!/CE PER QUARr. ... 8420- Purolator IIAI£./NREBA. If . PER OUARL OIL Fll. TERS Limit 2 237 Limit quarts6 at sale12pnce. . 4' at sale price. 30 WT. , 10W-30, OR 10W·40 REG. T02.77 REGULAR OVER 2. 77..... ..... $1 OFF . . AFTER REBATE Low PRICES ••• GUARANTEED , • IFYOUFINDITFORLESS, WE'LL MEET THAT PRICE. EAST MEIGS - A Class D & E softball tournament will be held on July 20th and 21st at Eastern High School. Entry Fee is $65 and you hit your own ball. Trophtes w1ll be gtven to the first-, second- and third-place teams. Ftrst and second place teams wtll receive individual trophies or shirts. 77 Procrastination 79 Brim 83 Obese 85 Evergreen trees Rock Hill seeks scrimmage foe PEDRO - Rock Hill High School, which is classified in Division IV, is looking for a football scrimmage opponent for Aug. 17. Any interested schools may contact Redmen head coach Bob McOllister at 1-533-6069 (Ironton). -EXIDE MEGA· TORQUE BATTERIES Sure starting performance With exchange. See Puzzle on Page C-4 • Power Door Locks •Stereo Cassette With 4 Speakers • Tachometer •Luxury Velour Interior SAVE .. . . .. $1590° "More VALUE Than Honda or Toyota" purchased separately. 4 door Sentra model s only. SON OF AOUN PIOI«:IS. {)eaulllleS lfiO I!S {O I~S 801 IST6506 ,, �July 14, 1991 July 14, 1991 ' [' SOUTHERN BASKETBALL CAMPERS - Another successful weeklong camp for upcoming basketball stars was recently held in · Southern High School's Charles W. Hayman gymnasium in Racine. Pictured are campers participating in the event are (first row, L-R) Ryan HID, Brandon Wolfe, Jeremy Fisher, Kyle Norris, Chris Randolph, Jonathan Evans, J.D. Boso, Adam Cummings, Zacb Meadows, Adam Theiss, Jesse Little and Adam WiUiams. In the second row are Eric Smith, Jarrod Mills, Erron Aldridge, Benji Manuel, ~osb Ervin, Valerie Karr, Tom Smith, Steve Boso, Matt HiD, ~ean V'Brien, Corey WiUiams and Matt DiU. In the third row are c.:ass Cleland, Ryan WiUiams, Jeremy HiD, Ryan Martin, Paul Chapman Mason Fisher, Grant Circle and Brian Anderson. In the fourth r~ are David Rucker, Greg Lloyd, Kevin Ihle, Sammi Sisson, Jonna Manuel, Bea Lisle, Travu Lisle, Jamie Evans and John Harmon. In the back row are Jesse Maynard, Ryan Norris, Tyson Buckley, J\?ilcbell Walker, Scott Brinager, Tyson Evans, Billy Sheppard, Pete Stsson and Danny Sayre. Arkansas cage squad .hit hard by suspensions By RON FOURNIER Assoc:iated Press Writer LITTLE ROCK (AP) _ The Arkansas basketball team 's pressurc--c:ooker defense may be halfbaked with seven players on the 16-man roster on suspension when the season starts Two players. suspended Friday f akii1 · · or m d g pnvat~ caUs on the ath1 ~ t~c ho~~artment s lon¥·d1stance 11 ers ~idelin:r;•ce wiiiJom five othbl alcin or vanous other ttou~or th~- first few games of the 1991~92 rason, _th e m~e non-suspen Payer~, mcludmg a wallcon, fmd 11 · head coach Nolan Richardson's :'40 minutes of heU"- a smothermg defense that used a deep bench to make Arkansas a basketball po~er. , , Wt U manage_ We II canyon. It's too good of a program not to," Local youths participate in Tri-State Junior Golf Circuit LESAGE, W.Va.- The top finishers in the various divisions of the Tri-State Junior Golf Circuit were (by flight): 15-I7 year~ld division First ftigbt- Pat Pruden, Dunbar, W.Va. (73, sudden-death win· ner. first hole); Matt McClure, Ashland, Ky. (7 3); Billy Esham, Portsmouth (75, playoff winner, first hole); Regan Young (town unknown) (75). Sam Hamilton of Gallipolis finished lltb in 13player field with an 87. Jeremy Vickers ol Point Pleasant, W.Va., Took last with a 94. Second nigbt - Eric Miller, Huntington, W.Va. (77, suddendeath winner, first hole); Jamie Williamson, Greenup, Ky . -(77); Tony Brown, Ironton (79). Third nigbt - Ryan Willis, Wheelersburg (76); Jason Wintz, Barboursville, W.Va. (77); Jason McGuire, Russell, Ky. (81). l' ( I ~ I ••I Frank Broyles UA athletic director, said after ~ouncing the suspensions of senior Clyde fletcher and freshman Ray Biggers. Both are forwards. Richardson was on a recruiting (See SUSPENSIONS on C·7) Fourth night - Brandon Brown, BarboursviUe, W.Va. (81); Jeff Dawson, Proctorville (88); Brandon Scurlock, Portsmouth (91, playoff winner, frrst hole); Chris Shelton (town unknown) (91). 12·14 year~ld division First Right - Eric WiUenbrinlc, Ashland, Ky. (75); Greg Owens, Huntington, W.Va. (77); Trav.is Henderson, Huntington, W.Va. (80). Second night - Scott Stinnett, Ashland, Ky. (81); Brian Krouse, Huntington, W.Va. (93); Marie Hettlinger, Barboursville, W.Va. (97); Wyau Cartwright, Huntington, W.Va. (lOS). 12-under division (nine lloles only) First nlgbt - Travis Sexton, Barboursville, W.Va. (49). Zack Pullin of Point Pleasant, W.Va., took fourth out or five in the Right with a 71. Eastern grid camp set for July 15 • • : SERVES SHOT - Syracuse resident Jobn Bentley serves this ~ shot to Steve Mullins or GallipoUs in open men's singles play Satur· ~ day at the Forest Mullins tennis court in Gallipolis, one or the l· matches featured in the closing rounds or the American Cancer ~ Society's Tennis Tournament. Netfest action will resume today and ~ conclude on Monday. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer • Osborne) • ~ACS teQnis tourney results :: GALLIPOLIS -In Friday 's rain interrupted the match. -: American Cancer Society Tennis Today's action :·Tournament, held at various locaJim Osborne and Chip Haggeny .- lions in Gallipolis, Chip Haggerty will be~in today's championship : beat Dennis Casanova 6- I, 6-0 in action m the men 's 35-and-over finals at 10 a.m. : open men's singles. " Other action saw Brant Pauley Championship action at the For~ defeat Eric Landrum 6-3, 6-2 in est Mullins court on Henkle •: open men's singles; John Bentley Avenue will sec the men 's open !· won by default over Scou Thorn- singles finals at noon , the open : hill; Diane Lawson and Rick Crow mixed doubles finals at 2 p.m., the · downed Coby Davis and LuAnn ladies' doubles fmals at4 p.m., and : White 4-6, 6-3, 7-6 (12-10) in open the open men's doubles fmals at 6 · mixed doubles; Keith King and p.m. ·. Babs Weekley knocked off Chip At the Shahs' court at 8 p.m., · and Terry Haggerty 6-4, 6-4 in Chuck Bradbury and Jim Huffman ·open mixed doubles; John Bentley will take on Mark Murphy and - and Frank Porter topped Rick Crow Ernie Villanueva in the men's : and Donnie Hendricks in three sets intermediate doubles semifinals. : (score unknown); and Coby Davis The men's int.ennediate doubles · and C.C. Shah were down by one finals wiU be played at the MuUins :. set to the doubles tandem of Mike coun Monday at8 p.m. ·.: Eachus and Eric Hoffman before : Meigs tops McArthur 14-10 ;- McARTHUR - Meigs spoued • McArthur a 5-1 lead at the end of : the fmt inning, and came back to ; defeat the Vinton County team 14;: 10 in Eighth District American •: Legioo baseball action on Thursday ;. evening at McArthur. •; McArthur made a game of it :: despite being limited toonl y two ;. hilS, both of those commg in the •' McArthur five run fir st inning . :•They took advantage of 13 walks, ~ two hit bauers and five Meigs ': enors. ·· Meigs turned the game around <in the third ii!J.Iing by sending 12 :: batters to the plate in the third : inning and scoring eight run s to ·: take a 9-6 lead. :· After McArthur cut the lead to ; 9· 7 in the bottoin of the fourth , : Meigs cam~ back an4 scored three · runs in the fJfth inning and one in the sixth and seventh innings to ice thepme. Terry Reuter led Meigs at the ;. plate with 1wo singles and a dou· · ble Andy Baer, Randy Corsi and Shawn Hamon added two sin- and ., gles each. Tim Bissen added a double , Jason Wright, Jason Hager, Jeff Durst, Eric Heck and Joe McElroy added a single each. Mike Vance was the starter and winning pitcher for Meigs, and Terry MeG uire picked up the save. Alder was the losing piJCher. Meigs, which played a twin bill at Wellston on Saturday, will play in the Eighth District Toutnament on Monday evening at Glouster against Gallipolis, game time is 7:30p.m. "· THANI<S/1 Gallia Co. Veterans AssoCiation for sponsoring the Gallipolis Yankees little League team this season. -0. Adams - 0. Beaver and Team EAST MEIGS- The fmt &stem Eagles Football Camp will be held for grades 5-9 from Monday, July 15 to Friday, July 19 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Eastern High School. The camp will be open to both residents and non-residents of the Eastern Local School District. To secure an application or for more information please contact the Eastern Athletic Booster Club, in care of head varsity football coach Randy Churilla, Eastern High School, 38900 S.R. 7, Reedsville OH45772. The entry fee for the camp is $20 which should be made payable to the EHS Athletic Booster Club. Refer to a future edition of The Daily Sentinel of Sunday:Times Sentinel for an application or send the following information and entty to Churilla: name, grade, age, home, address, home phone, emergency phone and shirt size along with a parental/accident release notice. The application deadline is July I. Highlights of the camp will be non--c:ontact drilling, form and flexibility running techniques, and -movement slcills·, proper stance and start-up, instruction in centering, passing, kicking, catching and line techniques. Campers will be challenged to raise your expectations in play, conduct and sportsmanship, and insttuction in the mental and physical aspects of the game will be given by guest speakers and · films. Students should bring football shoes, tennis shoes, gym shorts, shins and socks. Each camper will receive a Tshirt, and certificate of attendance as well as a sttong basic lcnowledge of the game . Marauder football camp set for July 22 ROCK SPRINGS -The 1991 Meigs Marauder Football Camp wiU be held from Monday, July 22 to Friday, July 26 at Meigs High School. The camp is open to boys entering grades 4-8. The cost of the camp is $30 for IS hours of insauclion and a maximum of $50 per family. . For late registration and information you can contact Marauder head coach Mike Staggs at Meigs High School at992-2158. OVER 32 MIWON AAA MEMBERS CAN'T BE WRONG By MIKE COCHRAN Associated Press Writer FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) To hear Pat Bradley tell it, hauling cement across a bot roof would .surely be more fun and less arduOIJS than competing for a U.S. Open golf championship under the prevailing conditions. ~_ And she's the co-leader. Among those were Gordon Fisher, Marvin McKelvey, Jeff Caldwell, James Ray Lawrence, Todd Grindstaff, Miele Winebren' ner, Dave Gaul, Roy Bailey•, Michael Kincaid and Scott Wickline. Amoog the speakers at the camp were Bob Caldwell, principal at Warren Local and a former Rio Grande College player: and Jack PaytQn, principal at Washington Elementary in Gallipolis and assistant varsity coach at Gallia Acade· my. Jim Hill and Pleaser's Restaurant were among the businesses donating their resources and/or time to the camp. . Bradley, the LPGA's top money wmner, and little-lcnown Joan Pitcock took a one-shot edge into Saturday's third round after a marathon five-hour duel with the long, hard, dry, hot, windswept Colonial Country Club course, site of the 46th women's Open. "I am a little surprised to be leading," said Bradley, the 1981 CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals have considered safety Rickey Dixon a chronic underachiever during his three NFL seasons. This year, Dixon hopes to improve his reputation. Dixon is among about 15 Ben~als players who have been worktng out regularly at the team's Spinney Field practice complex, prior to next week 's opening of training camp in Wilmington. He said he is ready to challenge Barney Bussey. who won the starting .free safety job last season when Dixon was plagued by injuries. "Are you ready for the heavyweight championship?" Dixo11 told reporters. "That's what it'll be in training camp - me and Barney Bussey going the fuU 12 rounds for ..the free safety job_ And it's gonna be one great fight.'' Dixon concedes that Bussey Meigs athletes : •; At Middlepon, student physiaib for all sports for the 199 I --.92 school year at Meigs Junior HtB~ and Meigs High Schools will ·lle conducted on July 20 at Holzei Clinic's Middleport branch. Th~ Holzer Clinic staff of ei~ht doctorl and nursing assistants w1U conducl the physicals far Meigs athletes. The schedule for physicals will be as follows 7·9 a.m. - all student-athletes in grades 10-12 9-11 a.m. - all student-athlete§ in grades 7-9 :• Student athletes should weai shorts or loose comfortable clo~ in~ on the day of the physicals and bnng a completed physical card with them. The cards can be obtained in the office at Meigs High School. If a student cannot come during their allotted time for their age group, they should go ahead and come during the other morning time slot There will be no charge for spon physicals during this day . However, there will be no make-up day for the physicals. If unable to attend on Saturday, other arrangements will have to be made at the expense of the parents. . · NOT WHAT I WANTED - That's wbat Pat Bradley or Camp Hill, Pa., is probably thinking af'ter missing a birdie putt on the -ninth bole in second-round action in the U.S. Women's Open Friday ~at Fort Worth, Texas. She and Joan Pitcock rmisbed the day ahead or the rest of the field by one stroke. (AP) AT TUESDAY &THURSDAY 12 Noon-5 P.M. GAMES <Continued from c-6> CINCINNATI (AP)- - Defensive back Barney Bussey received "a significant raise" when he signed with the Cincinnati Bengals for the 1991 season, assistant general manager Mike Brown said. Terms of the contract Bussey signed Friday weren't disclosed. Bussey, 29, made $215,000 lasl season and went during the year from a reserve to tlle starting free safety after Rickey Dixon went down with injuries. He also filled in for injured strong safety David Fulcher. "He's an important P.lwer to us we expect him to~pl'ay more than ever," Brown said Friday. Bussey avoided a holdout "because the Ben gals respected his contribution and because we were realistic," said his agent, -Richard Katz. "We were realistic in terms of where he's come from and where he's going," Katz said. "He hasn't been a starter for four or five years, but we anticipate he'll be one this year. . .. It's a transition time for hlm. Bussey is entering hi s fourth seasoo with Cincinnati. He had 56 taclcles, two quarterback sacks, four pass interceptions and one fumble recovery last season. He was voted American Football Conference defensive player of the week after the Bengals' 27-3 victory over Pittsburgh on Nov. 18. In that game, Bussey made a taclcle on the one-yard line which prevented a touchdown and returned a Steelers fumble for a touchdown. Bengals vterans still unsigned ·;lrip in Tulsa, Okla., and Detroit, were discovered, Bro'lles said. All but seven o the athletes ~~d was unavailable for comment, !f'!S wife said. A telephone IJlessag~ have repaid the school and are no longer suspended. The' remaining ,;;also was left at his office. seven athletes are required to make -: Four of the other suspended ~-players - Todd Day, Roosevelt payments before they can resume :::Wallace, Darrell Hawkins and studies, ,the athletic director said. Fifteen of the athletes rang up ~!mer Martin - are being pun:-Jshed for a serial sex incident in telephone charges of more than $5, ·February. The fifth, center Oliver he said. Three athletes - f1e1Cher, Biggers and football player Cordale Miller, damaged a student's car. :0: Broyles was criticized this Johnson -- exceeded $200 in '::Spring when four players involved charges, Broyles said. Johnson, a red-shirt freshman ,-;n a serial sex incident weren't •immediately suspended from the tailback, also was suspended Fri:)earn. Eventually, the four players day. He will miss four games. "were suspended from the team according to a statement issued by ,ihrough November. Broyles. ; Day reportedly was given anoth>;er month on the bench after bemg ·ainked to allegations of cheating on :p biology test. Miller recently was jj;uspended for two or three games . ., The latest suspensions are part l()f wide misuse of the athleuc -::l!epartment's long -distance tele·phone service by 20 current schol~ship athletes who made private Er;ly lhe Excllement of HBO •calls totaling about $2,200. Some IIIII Summer! ~on-athletes probably misused the $ervice as well, Broyles said. To an11r HBO far ~r home, cal ~ The athletes were suspended 'from school in May after the end of :We spring semester, when the calls "Summs1 Sizzls11" SI<YLINE LANES $300 WEDNESDAY 12 Noon-5 P.M. 90C /GAME SUNDAY - 9 P.M.-Ciose Moonlight Bowling · PRICES GOOD THIU JULY 31 said of the slow play. -" Five hours is a long time to be out there. I guess we all ~peel to deal witlf'the heat, wind and tough putting conditions.'' PiJCock was even harsher: "The pace of play is absolutely pitiful. I don't lenow what's going on out there, but something has to be done. I sat on my golf bag all day long." Pitcock, who celebrated het 24th birthday Friday , said nobody expected her to be leading except possibly herself and that "Honestly, I don ' t expect to win. But I am at that point in my career... " Alcou slashed three shots from par for a 68, Ritzman matched par 71 and Massey recorded her second straight 72. With 29 tour victories, Alcolt needs only another conquest to qualify for the LPGA Hall of Fame and she could only laugh when asked how she'd like that pivotal deserves to enter training camp as No. I at the position. But the Ben· gals might take heart in Dixon's gung-ho attitude, because the former Olclahoma Sooners star has not perfonned at the level the Bengals expected when they made him the fifth player selected in the 1988 draft. That pick was the hi~hest one the Bengals have had smce they used the No. 3 pick in 1980 to select Anthony Munoz, an All-Pro offensive lineman since then. Dixon was the fust - and remains the only - defensive back ever selected in Round I by the Cincinnati franchise. "He has the ability," assistant general manager Mike Brown said. "But to date, for whatever reason, he has not put the mental and physical aspects together to make him a top-quality NFL player. We feel it's time that he should." Dixon played free safety at Oklahoma, but his physical skills were so impressive that most scouts said he should move to the generally more demanding position of cornerback in the NFL. As a reserve comer on Cincinnati's 1988 Super Bowl team, he got generally good reviews. In 1989, as the starting free safety , he led the team in unassisted la(.lcles. But he also was victimized on more than his share of long pass completions. Then came last season, when injuries cost him much of the season. Dixon and defensive coordinator Dick LeBeau agree that Dixon should be allowed to concentrate on a safety's jOb in 1991. "The times he got beat on pass triumph to come in a major such as this one. " That would be exciting," she said. "Probably the most exciting thing I can think of at thi s moment.'' Alcoll said she took can No. 68 to the driving range Friday and told her caddy Bill Kurre: " That's a good number - all those loops and curlicues. That would be a good number to shoot today _" (See OPEN on C-8) are Fulcher, cornerback Eric Thomas, running back Ickey Woods and linebacker Carl Zander. Agents for some lower-round Bengals draft picks say their clients arc being offered less money than players drafted in the same spots in last year's draft "The offer we have is for significantly less than last year's fig ures," said Carl Pos10n, agent for Shane Garrett, a wide receiver chosen in the ninth round. "I've told Mike Brown, 'With the increases you've gotten in television revenue, there's no reason to evtn tallc until we're at least at the level of last year."' coverage came mostly when he was plar,ing comer in the nickel defense, ' LeBeau said. "I thought he did a good job at free safety.'' Dixon weighed almost 200 pounds in 1989, the result of a program to beef up for safety play. But he'll enter this training camp at 186 pounds - his weight from hi s rookie season at comer. "I've played big, and I've played light, and I think I'm better when I'm a quicker player," Dixon said. ·'I lcnow I can still hit plenty hard. "I lcnow my job is at stake, and I've been thinking the whole sum mer about having a good year and getting it back. I did more in the off-season than I ever have before_ Everybody works out, but I worked," Dixon said. ~¥EAR Bengals give Bussey pay raise .,Suspensions... 3 Open champion, who bogeyed two four boles. "Is it golf or is it pocket pool?" grumbled Pitcock of the unpredictable greens. Bradley fired a 73 on Friday after and opening 69 and her even· par 142 matched Pitcock's 70-72 and was a shot ahead of veterans Amy Alcott and Alice Ritzman. Two back at 144 was another tour regular, Debbie Massey. "It was. a long day," Bradley o( the final Dixon looking to ditch 'underachiever' label Dates for sports physicals for Southern, Meigs athletes set RACINE - Sports physicals for all sports for the 1991-92 school year at Southern Local Junior High and High Schools will be conducted on Wednesday, July 17 at the office of Dr. Douglas Hunter in Racine. The schedule for the physicals will be as foUows: 9 a.m.-noon - all students in grades 7-9 1-S p.m. - all students in grades I0-12 There wiU be no charge for the physicals on this day. However, there will be no makeup day for the physicals. If unable attend on Wednesday, other arrangements should be made 10 have the physical done. There will be a foe of $15 for patients wishing to schedule with Dr. Hunter after July 17. Children should wear shorts or loose comfortable clothing on the day of the physical and bring. a completed physical card with them. The cards can be oblained at the office at Southe{ll High School. If the student cannot come during the time allotted for their age group, they should go ahead and come at another time throu~bout the day. For funber information, call Howie Caldwell at 949-26 II Of Dr. Hunter's office at 949-2683. Page-C7 Bradley, Pitcock share lead in U.S. ·women's Open Friday Southern Basketball Camp concluded · By SCOTT WOLFE T-s Corretpoadent RACINE - The 1991 edition of the Southern High School bas· kctball camp was again a very successful one with nearly 60 campers participating. The campers in attendance were instnJCted heavily in the fundamentals of the game and competed in various games such as knockout, foul shooting, three-on-three and pig. Winners of the various games each received T-shirts. Southern varsity head basketball coach Howie Caldwell recognized those involved with putting on the camp, especially the instructors who donated their time during camp week. Sund<~y Tiln~;::. --Sentinel Pomeroy-:-Mlddleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasanl, wv . .......... 'li •BRAKE JOBS •OIL CHANGE •WHEEL ALIGNMENT MEIGS TIRE CENTER JOHN FULTl .....:. J. MliCUS FULTZ 242 W. Main OWIIEIS 992-2101 Pomeroy IS SIMPLY YOUR BEST BUY ON A NEW CAR OR TRUCK! Charter CabJ~ Inc. • :~ AL president trims ·-Belle's suspension " Celebrating 126 Yean of Quality Clothing Saies-1866·1991 • MEN'S SUITS 20°/o TO 50°/o OFF MEN'S SUMMER . DRESS SHIRTS Reg. S23 NOW $1 840 DRESS & 'CASUAl SlACKS 20°/o TO 25°/o OFF MEN'S SUMMER t SPORT COATS 20°/o TO 50°/o WA·lK SHORTS & SWIMWEAR Reg. $24 NOW S1920 ~ GROUP MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS 33 11 3 To '· 40°/o OFf STRAIGHT lEG .or. lOOT lEG $23 99 •26" ' 0 -: NEW YORK (AP)- American ; League president Dr. Bobby Brown ' reduced Cleveland outfielder ; Alben Belle's suspension from one : week to six games Friday, follow• ing the rookie's appeal of his punishment for throwing a ball at a fan ., on May 13. t Brown also ruled that the f9UiV· -~ alent of one week's salary will be ~ donated by Belle 10 a local charity : of his choice. Belle makes the :.Rlajor league minimum of :: $100,000 a year. Belle, a recovering alcoholic, threw a ball striking Jeff Pillar from about 15 feet after the fan made a remark about inviting the player to a keg party. "I recognize !,hat both Albert and the Players Association have agreed that he erred in throwing at and hitting a fan.with a ball," Brown said. "No maiter what the provocation, however, it behooves all players to · fiert sufficient self-control to iiisure that spectators, umpir.es, o~::~~ and .teammates are not s1 to physical abUse. reduction of the suspen"' sion is not being done with the pur- . ~ of minimizing t!Je seriousness of his act But I am 1mpresSed that , Albe11 is aware of the serioUSness. , "' of· what h.e did and is earnestly ~ attempting to make 11111en~. T~e, ~ reduction in the suspens1on 1s ;: designed .10 recognize that anil!Q · ~ ofer encouragement to A\bt'J'/: . We Have Just Received A New Load Of Tanks For The Winter Heati Season. WJ131 Pa, Morer 1981 FORD ftMN GL ~nufacturer'a SUggested Retall........-'11,184.00 ~nufacturer'e SUggested Reta11........!15,558.00 'nvolce.....................................,................ 10,244.55 'nvoilce..............................".......................13,969.60 Tank Of Gas..............................................o.oo :t t .. j I •. �' Page-C8-Sunday Times-sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv then making a two-loot birdie putt to beat Lickliter and win the 85th Ohio Amateur golf championship Friday at the Inverness Club. " I still haven't gotten even .... He beats my brain s out, " Junk said. " I'm lucky to get a punch in here and there. " But in one swing, he supplied the knockout Friday. "That's exciting, " Junk said. " That's why we go out there and work 10 and I 2 hours a day." Junk, a Miami University senior-to -be from Washington Court House, birdied two of the last three holes to finish a 74 that left him at six-over-par 290 after earlier rounds of 76, 73 and 67. Lickliter, a fonner Wright State University ~olfer from Franklin. followed ioiinds of 74, 71 and 75 with a one-under 70 to force the playoff. He hit a wedge to within three feet on the 72nd hole, then hit a birdie putt to pull even. Things looked bleak for Junk on the first playoff hole when he bunkered his second shot on the 389-yard, par,4 first hole. Meanwhile, Lickliter was standing in the middle of the fairway awaiting his approach. Even after Lickliter hit his second shot into the front fringe, Junk wasn't exactly overflowing with confidence. "I didn't give myself much of a chance. I'm not a very good sand player anyways and the sand was wet," he said. Junk blasted over the green. But Lickliter's pitch left him with an eight-footer for par. "When Frank hit his chip and it came up shon, I said, ' You never know, ifl get this up and down I might stay alive," ' Junk said. Junk .did get his bogey, halving the hole and keeping the playoff going. Lickliter said he felt he provided Junk with an opening on the first playoff hole. "I left a door open, " he said. " Things haepen so fast in a playoff. It's not like you have 18 holes to grind it out, but it's not like we weren't grinding it out all day.'' After both golfers missed long birdie putts on the second hole, they and a large gallery moved to the 157-yanl, par-3 third hole. Junk teed off first and his S-iron hit just shon of the pin and came to rest two feet away. "I had hit a 6-iron there earlier and there wasn't much breeze," said Junk. "I wasn't hitting the ball solid, and that's why I took out more (club) and tried to swing Six golfers led or held a share of the lead in the final round at the 6,530-yard, par-71 course, which has beem the site of four U.S. Opens and one PG A Championship. Defending champion Steve Anderson of Circleville, an Ohio State University golfer, had a chance to make the playoff, but he missed a downhill five -footer for birdie on the last hole. His closing 69, the low round of the day. left him one shot back at 29 I . Jim McGurk, an Inv erne ss member and a sophomore on the University of Toledo golf team, led by as many as two strokes with six holes left. But he double-bogeyed the 14th from the middle of the fairway and followed that with a bogey. His 72 also left him at 29 I. Mike Stone had staned the day tied for the lead with Junk , but lapsed to a 78 to fmish fifth at 294.-. Mark Telerico, another Miami golfer, who lost in iast year's playoff, shot a final -round 72 to finish at 295. ' Tom Elfers of Cincinnati had a · share of the lead on the IOth hole, but double-bogeyed th e lith and had a bogey at the 12th to fall back. He closed with a 78 that left him tied with Lak ewood 's Robert Fairchild at 296. Inverness hosted the Ohio Amateur for a record lOth time. The tournament, which will take place next year at Dayton 's NCR Country Club, is sponsored by the Ohio Golf Association. A BAD KNEE (notice the knee brace on the len leg) didn' t keep rodeo clown and bullfighter Leon Colree or Austin, Texas, from turning in a Carl Lewis-like performance while trying to escape the angry bull behind him during the North American Bull Riding Championships at Calgary, Alberta, on Friday. (AP) Hall of Farner Greene has shot at landing head coach's job in future LATROBE, Pa. (AP) - He's won four Super Bowls, played in 10 Pro Bowls, earned a spot in the Hall of Fame and got a job coaching with his former team. What could Mean Joe Greene of the Pittsburgh Steelers do for an encore? How about taking a head coaching position? Greene isn't ready to move to the top spot yet, but he's not ruling it out for the future. "I can't say that I want to be a head coach at this time, that's not something I think about," he said Friday. "I want to Imow all there is to know about the defensive line. I want to know more about the linebackers. I want to know more about the secondary . I want to know more about total defenses. "That's where I am now. I don't pay attention to the head coaching thing now." Steelers head coach Chuck Noll said Greene has matured in four seasons as a defensive line coach and said he can see Greene moving up one day. " Eventually, yes, I would ima~· ine Joe would be a head coach, ' Noll said. Greene hadn't given coaching a second thought when retired in 1982. That is, until he attended one of his son's high school practices in Texas. "I went to one of their practices and saw what they were being taught," Greene said. "It was just so different from what my experiences were. I figured it was time for me to start teaching people right." Greene, who played defensive tackle 13 years with the Steelers, just happened to be chatting with U.S. Women's Open ... (Continued from C-7) She did, but, like Bradley, it wasn't easy or entenaining. · "This is a great golf course, but it's tough , and it takes a lot of energy to play in the United States Open anyway ," she said, recalling an e~tchange with Kurre on the I7th hole. "I'm not having much blanketyblank fun out here ," she complained. "You're not supposed to have fun, " he snapped. " Thi., is a survival test. II ...ways has been and 1.1 always will be." At the ~· she knocked in a 28-foot . btrdie· putt and yelled, "Now I'm having fun." Her 68 wu tbe·IQwcst of the ~t -~her back into the clJue COr, lho $90,000 top prize which IIIJiiiW!Iy w;s out of i'cach' fQr Belli KiiJI, "'!M> ·is seeking an ~ IDd lllalght Open ttoplly. .~ f . .. . . . King stumbled 10 1 .11:~ at 152 barely made the ~JO~ behind the leaderS: ' '. Noll. Noll added Gre.ene to the coaching staff. One of Greene's charges, nose tackle Gerald Williams, also is convinced that Greene will land a head coaching job. Some think Greene may even replace Noll when he steps down. "The fll'St thing it takes to be a good head coach is you've got to have the right attitude. Joe has that attitude," Williams said. "Second· ly, you've got to be able to communicate with your players, that 's a big thing. I think Joe has that. I .think he's getting better and better as a coach every year.· · Greene, the first player Noll drafted when he came to the Steelers in 1969, was the cornerstone of the "Steel Curtain" defense of Pittsburgh ' s four Super Bowl championship teams. "We all know that he was a hell of a player in his day," Williams said. "We lmow he's in the Hall of Fame. But he wanted us to get to know him as our coach, not the guy who's in the Hall of Fame." Noll admits that Greene has made the transition from player to coach quicker than most "It's one thing to play football and it's another thing to coach," Noll said. "You have to learn how to do that. You're a perfonner as a player; you're a reacher as a coach. You have to be able to bridge the gap. "It's not always, 'Let me show you,' " Noll said "You've got to adjust it to the people who are there. I think Joe's made good progress in that area.'' JUNK TIME -Jeff Junk, a senior-to-be at Miami Universlfr, shakes bands with Frank Liclditer or FrankHn aner beating him m sudden death or the Ohio Amateur men's golf championship in Toledo. Junk woo on the third bole of the playoff. (AP) SAVE UP TO ••••• tttV4 SAVE UP •q' TO ,ottttt~\\.\.\S S4,000 WAS 10,400 5,000 Low Miles 1991 SUNBIRD CONVERTIBLE *LOW MILEAGE SPECIAL PURCHASE WAS '16,000 $11,900 liLt HUPP PHONE: 594·3521 HOME PHONE: 247-4772 1991 GRAND AM'S Auto .• A/C, Tilt. Cruise ENDS 7·31-91. NOTICE: You 11ust bring this coupon and all prior sales oHtrs are excluded. NO DEALERS PLEt\SEt S9•900 • July 14, 1991 By MITCH WEISS Associated Press Writer · the check to Sue Johnson (right) or tbe Outreach Center is restaurant manager J.D. Mentz, as Juanita Duncan, also or the Outreach Center, looks on. (Times-Sentinel photo) ' ~ CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Columbia, which has missed mil· , .- Financially troubled Columbia · lions of dollars in debt payments. The parent company said last • ·Gas System Inc. has asked the state Supreme Court to intervene in an month that it was in serious fman· old land dispute that could saddle cial trouble and could be forced the leading natural-gas supplier into bankruptcy. It blamed the trou· blc largely on long-term gas conwith $29.5 million in extra debt The company's Columbia Gas traCts that force the company to pay Transmission Corp. unit on several times the going mte for natWednesday filed p!e petition with ural gas, which has sunk to record the state's highest court, two lows recently because of a supply months after a lower-court jury glut. The lower-coon jury hearing the ordered the subsidiary to pay the land dispute awarded the money to money to a family whose descen..dants leased land to United Fuel Alexander Jay Bruen Jr. and five : ~as Co., Columbia' s predecessor, others who own the propeny. The lease for oil and gas extrac· : ih 1907. ·• The high-court justices didn't tion terminated in 1933, but · ~~~~mediately indicate whether . .Columbia :continued.to l?,roduce oil. and gas from the pioperiy through ~ .U.ey 'd hear Columbia' s appeal. But ·j f the Iower-<:aun ruling is upheld, this year. . Columbia contended it never ·~i will add to the pressure on NORWALK, Ohio (AP) When Jim Boose looks at his parched farm land, he sees kneehigh rows of sweet corn ready to mature. That' s more than he saw in 1988 when a drought withered his crops. Still, there hasn't been much rain for Ohio farmers in the last two months. Some fa rmers are beginning to wony that this growing season could become a sequel to the drought of three years ago. "They don ' t want to. see their livelihoods dry up like they did in 1988. A lot of farmers were hun in 1988,'' Boose said. ·'We just haven't had any rain for weeks - especially in this area. We had severe stonn warnings here Sunday nighL We didn't get a drop. Not a drop, " he said. Boose says this is a critical period for corn. Corn is beginning to tassel - a maturing process that takes a week to 10 days. If farmers do not receive up to ·one inch of rain during that time, yields could be reduced by as much as a third. ''The last measurable rain we had was on June 3, when we had eight-tenths of an inch. We had a crop was rated excellent or good tenth of an inch a couple of times, while 36 percent was fair or poor. but.when it's that dry. a tenth of an Soybean ratings showed 64 percent inch iS not even as good as a dew, ' ' excellent or good and 36 percent he said. fair or poor. Boose, 53, runs the I ,200-acre "We have been getting com Boose Farms near thi s Huron ments about weather. that the heat County city with his father. two has hun the (wmter wheat) yield,'' brothers and two sons. About 450 said Terry King, a service statistiacres are reserved for sweet corn. cian . The winter wheat crop harvest He also grows squash, cabbage, is 91 percent complete. Figures on strawberries, green peppers and yields have not been released. pumpkins. ' ' If we continue to have thi s Ohio's com and winter wheat exiTeme heat without much rain for crops are reponed in good condi- the next week or two, it probably lion but are deteriomting because could damage th e corn ," Kin g of the lack of rain in recent weeks, said. the Ohio Agricultural Statistic s The drought of 1988 cau sed Service said. hardsh1ps for farmers throughout Soil moisture ratings across the the M1dwest. Liul e rain fell in state showed 61 percent shon, 35 some areas from January through percent adequate and 4 percent sur- July . plus, the service said in its crop When the drought hit, farmers repon that ended the week of July were already weathering years of 7. low commodity prices caused by Corn was heat -stres sed grain surpluses and shrinking forstatewide. The soybean crop was eign markets. Thousands of farm rated good, but growth slowed ers lost their land because of the because of a lack of rain. drought. The corn crop was 26 percent Ohio Agriculture Director Fred complete, compared with no har- Dailey said this growing season is vest during the same period a year different than the one in 1988, pri· ago. marily because farmers had a lot of Sixty-four percent of the corn rain earlier this year. \ knew the pact expired, and there· fore the company was unaware it was improperly extraCting gas from someone else's land. Columbia's petition said the amount of gas produced and sold since 1933 was $1.6 million. The remainder of the jury award was in interest. The petition to the state Supreme Coun complained that at least $27 million of the·award was " interest on interest,'' which the company said is prohibited under state law . Columbia said Wednesday from the main headquarters in Wilmington, Del., that it has arranged to pay intereSt on some overdue debt, but that arrangement might not last unless the company could renegotiate its credit line with banks. :AEP employees recognized Two employees of American :Electric Power were recently rec. cignized for having completed 20 .years of service with the ·:Appalachian Power Company. · : Robert C. Roush was employed ..by Centralized Plant Maintenance in 1977 as a maintenance man B, after having worked at the Philip Sporn Plant since 1971. In 1978 he · was promoted to his current posi."tion of maintenance mechanic A. , . Roush resides in Vinton with his ; wife Paulll and their two sons, Jere. 111Y and Joseph. · Robert Kent . Bragg was , employed in I971 as a maintenance •'lnan C at the John E. Amos Plant. ! He was promoted to maintenance : .$ an B in I972 and to maintenance •lnan A in 1973. In 1977 he trans> t'erred to Centralized Plant MainteROBERT C. ROUSH •4}ance in 'Pt. Pleasant, WV and was ::promoted to maintenance foreman. current position of production : "{n 198 3 he was promoted to his superintendent FARM WORRIES - Tllere hasn't been much rain for Ohio farmers in the last two months and some farmers, like Jim Boose, are begiuning to worry that this growing season :-: Starting July 8, county offices of : ~SDA 's Agricultural Stabilization -:and Conservation Service opened · ·the eleventh Conservation Reserve : :frogram (CRP) sign up period. Bids -:will be accepted through July 19th _·according to County Executive · Director, Dave McKenzie. · · · "This will be the only opponu· . nity farmers will have to offer bids · ;for the 1992 crop year," McKenzie ·:said. ; ·. Many provisions which applied ; :~ th~ 1Oth CRP .signup apply !0 • ;this s1gnup. B1ds on ehgJble land ill : ·be selected based on environmental •:benefits obtained per dollar of cost ::Jh the Commodity Credit Corpom~~ ·pon . Since each producer's. bid is 'compared to the productivity capai tiility of the acres offered, McKen· , ;~ie said farmers shoul~ not ~ly on ·; 1!id amounts accepted m!he past,_ R.K. BRAGG Bragg resides in Pt. Pleasant with his wife, Diane. Eligible acreage offered for enrollment must be land planted or considered planted to produce an agricultural commodity in two of the five crop years from 1986 through 1990. The cropping-history requirement may be considered met, under certain circumstances with cropland planted to alfalfa and other multi-year grasses and legumes grown in rotation and also in connection with acreage designated either the Acreage Conserva· lion Reserve or Conservatiori Use for Pay during those five years. . McKenzie said land eligibility requirements have been expanded to include water quality benefits under CRP. "Special consideration will be given to desijll!ated hydrologic unit areas, wh1ch are determined to be a source of water qual· . ity problems and designated con · scrvation priority areas." He said filterstrips, sod waterways, shelter· belts and contour pass strips also will be given spec1al consideration in the bid evaluation process. Wetlands will not be eligible for enrollment into the GRP during thi s signup. McKenzie said bid acceptance determinations will be made by USDA after a nationwide review and evaluation. Fifty percent cost· share assistance will continue to be available to establish approved per· manent vegetative cover, including trees . on the accepted acreage . Depending upon the cover estab· lished, annual rental payments will be paid to CRP participants fo~ 1015 years, based upon accepted bid amounts. ::· by CON~TANCE S. WHITE ' could be a pqtentiallog jam ptob: •· GaUia SWCD · Icm or areas where Io~ jams are • •• A work crew from the Civilian causing streambank erosiOn. : ~ons'ervation Corp will be assisting If yQil have·property along Rae· ; -ibe Rac;coon Creek Improvement coon Creek and are aware of a ••~omrnittee. with work 011 the creek. problem area we ask that you con; '1'he crew leader is Carl Hughes. tact .the Oallia SWCD off1ce at •ibe started work OD three log 446-8687•. We need to pin point : ~IIJIIS nonh of St Rt. 141. Follow- these areas on our map.s that we : 'ing the work there they will move may not be aware of for the work :.OdoWII to the mouth.of the creek and crew. 'You may ~!'so contact the fol;;~ork upstream . The objeetiv~ of . Iowil)g·R91C BO&rd members-[)an ' ')he project is to identify areas of •Black Chairman, Glenn Graham, . ' 'the creek where trees are "down and Harold Saunders and Roy Gibson. The CCC crew plans to work on the creek over most of the summer. Currently, as ma~y state agency they have been gomg throu~h budge.t cuts an~ ~e were afr&d they m1~hl be ehmmated all together. ThiS group does projects that would otherwise not be within the budgets of mumc1pal or county agency and are a very valuab!e ass.e t to the future workforce m Oh10. ... - ~.___... , _______ (' could become a sequel to the drought of three years ago. Boose owns a 1,200-acre farm near Norwalk, Ohio. (AP LaserPhoto) Don't let livestock graze woods ~Bids for CRP signup taken crew .' D Farmers concerned about dry weather, effect on crops _;Work begins on·Rac.coon Creek ., itntintl Section < S3,800 1991 PONTIAC LeMANS ........................ S71995 See Bill at Taylor Motors in Athens for the continuation of his $100.00 Rebate after your best deal. Farm/ Business : Columbia Gas appeals $29.5 ); million decision in land case .. BUICK" Auto .• A/C, - DONATES TO OUTREACHCENTEitTbe GaUipolis Rax restaurant recenlly donated the recent proceeds of its fJSh·taDk promotion to the Outreach Center or Gallipolis. Presenting easy." Lickliter's 7-iron ended up on the green 40 feet away. After Lick· liter barely missed his birdie attempt and tapped in for par, Junk closed him out by hitting the shon birdie putt. Another Miami golfer, Brian Fogt, won the tournament when it was last played at Inverness in 1982. It was the second year in a row that the tournament was decided in a three-hole playoff. Play was suspended for almost one hour early in the afternoon because of heavy rain. . July 14, 1991 Junk edges Lickliter in sudden death to win Ohio Amateur title By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Jeff Junk says he still hasn' t gotten even with Frank Li ckliter. Bu t Lickliter might disagree. Junk made up for several defeats in college and amateur tournaments by almost holing a S-iron on the th ird sudden-death playoff hole, \' Livestock, woodland soils, waterways and timber production all suffer when a woodland is grazed. This disturbance to the forest environment has many other destructive impacts as well. Wildlife cover and food supply are reduced or eliminated in a pastured woods. Other forest products, such as ftrewood, are eliminated or reduced in a grazed woodland. Excluding livestock from woodland, and grazing only on improved pastures, results in improved animal health. Livestock find very little forage growing in an Ohio woods. Also there are over 50 plants commonly found in Ohio forests that are poisonous to livestock. Black cherry leaves contain a substance that at various stages of wilting will kill livestock. This is the extreme. But many plants are toxic enough to make an animal lose weight rather than gain, which is usually undesirable. The net nutrient takeup would be almost nolhing. Livestock do three things to cause rapid erosion on a woodlot. They clear, cultivate and compact the soil. The clearing is accom plished by eating the understory plants. Cultivation or loosening of the surface soil is l11e result of the sharp, hard hooves u·aveling over and pawing at the soft topsoil. Probably the most disastrous effect of livestock is the soil compaction resulting from their heavy weight being carried on small, hard hooves. Compaction prevents the soil from absorbing rainwater, forc ing it to run off the surface, carrying soil particles with it. The value of existing timber is reduced in a grazed woodland . Hoof damage to tree butts and exposed roots allow entry of dam · aging insects and diseases. Prolonged grazing (DRE) results in log rotting. Grazing of woodland s often results in changes in the species ~alec-up of the woods to less de sir- aole trees, such as cedar, locust, buckeye, hawthorn , dogwood and crab apple . Livestock browsing destroys youn~ hardwoods by gmlhng and phys1cal deformation. The value of Ohio' s forests is not in pastures, but in the produc · tion of quality wood products. Despite the advantages of pastureland grazing, many of Ohio's woodland acres are presently being grazed, resulting in significant production losses to farm and woodland owners. "' The solution to the problem : maintain productive pastures and fence to protect woodlands from pasturing. A small corner of the woods could be included in the pasture for summer shade and winter wind protection, while the remaining area is protected farm livestock. For more infonnation on pasture management, contact the Soil and Water Conservation District or the Soil Conservation Service. Bartels nominated for teacher award Ed Bartels of Pomeroy has been chosen as Meigs County's Ohio Council of Teachers of Mathematics Outstanding Teacher nominee for the 1990-1991 school year. Bartels was nominated by administrative personnel from the Meigs County Office of Education and Meigs Local School DistricL According to John Costanzo, r.1eigs County Elementary Superv!sor, Bartels was selected due to hiS ability to improve his technical expertise as a classroom teacher and to motivate students to remain in school and use their education as a means for self-improvement Costanzo pointed out that 30 percent of Bartels' students score above expected, levels, while 70 percent score at expected levels as measured J>y standardized achievement and ability tests. Bartels, who teaches at Salisbury Elementary ·School, was also selected for his encouragemcnt•bf personal and professional growth among other students and adminis- • trators. According to Costanzo, Bartels has provided leadership in effons to improve mathematics instruction at the classroom, school, district, county and regional levels by serv· ing on the following committees: Ohio Univ ersity/Meigs Local School District Lead Teacher Project and that projec t's Advi sory Commiuee, the Meigs Local School Di strict Mathematics Improvement Committee and the Meigs County Schools Mathematics Curriculum Committee. : Bartels has served as a presenter at various staff development programs designed to improve mathematics instruction including Meigs County Schools Staff Develoyment Program, Ohio Department o Education activities and Hands-on mathematics workshop for 5th and 6th grade teachers in the Meigs Local School District. Costanzo also stated that Bartels has been involved in the planning, implementation and evaluation phases of mathematics impro vement programs that were funded by the Ohio Department of Educatiorl, Ohio University, the National. ~sf' ence Foundation and the MJlls Local School District. •· • �•i July 14, 1991 Page-02-sunday Times-Sentinel July 14, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Yugoslav presidency accepts peace Tobacco's arch-critic extends plan but makes new demands battlefront from Asia to Europe By NESHA STARCEVIC Assoc:mted Press Wrater BELGRADE Yu$oslavaa (AP) - The federal presadency today accepted a European brokered plan to head off CIVIl war an Slovema Butu added new demands calling on paranuhtary groups to dasband an Olher republics mcluding seces SIODISI Croaua The eaght member body also called for the return of 10temauonal borders to army conuol Slovenll! seized us fronber posts from feder a1 authonues after declaring mde pendence last month The move prompted heavy fighung that left at least 62 people dead The prestdency repeated us demand that all blockades of army barracks m Slovema be lifted by midnight torught (6 p m ED'!) and that army personnel must be allowed to move freely The repub lie had agreed to lift the blockades The presidency ~uaranrees that these deciSions wtll be earned out satd a slltement earned by the offactal TanJug news agency suggesbng the prestdency mtght onder military foo:e to back up the demands There was no 1mmedtate response from Slovema and Croat 18 the country s two northernmost and pro-W estern republics The prestdency 10cludes repre sentalt ves from the SIX republics and two prov10ces of the Balkan country of 24 mtlhon whose largest and dommant republic 1s Commumst Serbta Under the peace accond reached Monday Slovenlll agreed 10 demobilize tiS miliua and federal foiCCS commanded mamly by Serbtans were to return to barracks But the prestdency appeared now to be demanding demobiliza uon of Croaua s Nauonal Guard and paramtlttary Serbaan groups ms1de Croaua that have been fight mg Croauan police The prestdency satd the paramil tlary groups must be disbanded by mtdmght (6 p m ED'!) Thursday It also called for all army con scnpts to report for regular military semce 1mmedtately and wd the federal army would start demob1 lizing reserviSts 11 called up dunng the cnSts 10 Slove011 Slovema and Croaua have been refusmg to send !herr conscnpts to the federal army Many of those already drafted were reponed to have defected after the republics pnoclaimed !herr mdependence on June 25 The two republiCS Yugoslavlll s most Westernized and economical ly developed feel they are forced to prop up Serbia s 10effictent com mUDtSt economy The European brokered accord allowed Sloveman officials to con trol border checkpo10ts along the fronuer wuh Italy Austna and Hungary and pay customs revenues mto a special federal accounL However the presidency sa1d the republic s 10tema1tonal borders should be returned to the army by mtdnight Tuesday (6 p m ED'!) It did not mention the actual border posts The prestdency also sa1d all army equtpment and facthltes se1zed by the Slovenes must be returned to !he military by mtdntght Monday (6pm EDT) Sloventa and Croaua had earlier accepted a three monlh period dw mg wh1ch they would stop 1mple menbng !herr declaranons of IOdependence. Both Sides have already claimed v•olauons of Monday s peace accord and a I 0-member team of EC diplomats has begun to look mto the charges They met Fnday wtth federal offlctals 10 Belgrade and planned to go to Slovenlll and Croaualater Meanwhile the federal v1ce prestdent suggested m comments reponed Fnday that Slovema may be allowed to secede Baker, Bessmertnykh hold third day of START talks By BARRY SCHWEID ner break after two rounds wtth AP Dtplomat•c Writer Baker plannmg to return at 9 30 WASHINGTON (AP) - U S p m EDT But a few mmutes Sov1et talks auned at concluding a before 9 p m the offiCial sa1d strategic mtss•le reducuon treaty Baker telephoned Bessmennykh are enter10g a th1rd day wtthout and suggested WBibng until Satur agreement on the last stubborn day morn10g gtVIDg theu special ISSues tsts the mgnt to ch1p away at the Secretary of State James A techmcaltues Baker ill and SoVIet Foretgn Min A weU placed U S offictal S81d aster Alexander A Bessmennykh !he Sovtets had not g1ven ground set up the next sess100 Friday night on one tough tssue - whether IDlS after charging experts wtth finding sties would carry fewer warheads a soluuon tluough the rught to the lhan they had been tested wtlh highly technical disputes The Bush admtniStrauon 1s A seruor U S official satd Baker opposed to downloadmg had proposed to Bessmennykh an because 11 fears that 10 a cnsu the awroach to try to wrap up work on Sovtets mtght s1mply load the mts the Strategtc Arms Reducuon siles wtlh !herr full quotas of war Tteaty The oiTICial who demand heads - and 10 the mcanwne the ed anonynuty told The Assoclllted Sov1ets could apply the nwnber of Press that Balcer had made no new warheads 10 other misliles proVId proposals on the tssues but had ed they were Within the overall suggested he and Bessmennykh limll of 6 000 exchange !hell' .. bottom line post If we were 96 percent a couple uons With nothmg to be b10ding of weeks ago we are 97 percent unul all•ssues were resolved. IIOW Baker S81d Thursday after 4 Bessmennykh had laken a din Jfl hours of tallcs w1th Bcssmen nykh But we ve got to be 100 perceDL Compleung the treaty would set the stage for President Bush and Sov1et Pres1dent Mikhail S Gor bachev to meet m Moscow thiS summer to Stgn a treaty Baker sa1d proposals brought from Moscow by Bessmertnykh dealt wtth two remammg 1ssues how much mformallon on m1ssile tests would be exchanged by the two countnes and the defiDlllon of new miSsiles I thmk we have made some progress on these tssues Baker satd However he wd the lhird slUm bling block - how many warheads cenam missiles would carry - was slill a senous problem Wc arc no way home free on that ISSUe Baker S&td QUICkly adding Please don t lllke that to mean we are home free on the olh ers Sull Bessmertnykh sa1d they had a very good round of talks Unemployed Soviets say west could help with retraining By DEBORAH SEWARD Associated Press Wrtter MOSCOW (AP) _ Mikhail s Gorbachev s peresuoika cost Nma Popova her JOb And now the unemr.loyed mother of three doesn t thtnk the Sovael leaders drive for Western aid will solve her counuy's economte uouble We can live Without Western aid Our problem 1s that we have forgotten how to work. If Commu msts hadn't ruled thiS country we d be better off Mrs Popova wd whde WBIItng to register for unemployment benefits Oorbachev ts scheduled to meet Wednesday m London w•th leaders of the seven most mdustrlahzed nauons to unveil his latest reform plans He says he IS not countmg on large scale credlls from the West but hopes for mvestment for spectf 1c proJCCts The ~less at an unemployment center 10 Moscow approved of hiS approach What we need are small pro Jects small factones that can be opened QUickly sa1d Alia Chukanova 40 an unemr.loyed mother of two We don t need credtts for btg proJects that may never get off the ground Shoppers 00 Moscow s Smolen sky Boulevard also thought Gor bachev s meeung wtth the Group of Seven could be msnumental We are openmg our markets Our enterpnses have freedom and we are 1mporung goods But we need a httle help as we move toward the market. wd Valeobn Antonoshov a metal wOiker If the West sees there can be pohucal stabdlly 10 our country then Western busmessmen wdl want to come satd Vladtmtr Nilcolayevtch a construction engt neer Vyacheslav Sudokov a texule plant mechanic who had JUSt spent most of hts monthly wage on grocenes was more cauuous The West should g1vc money but only for concrete ventures Oth erw1se 11 wdl JUSt end up 10 the pockets of the bureaucrats he wd A sh1ft to a market economy may tmprove Sov1et hves m the long run But many S81d they lost JObs after subSidies were cut 10 state-run enterpnses as pan of !he tranSition threatenmg them wuh banlauptcy Wtth the layoffs begmmng a nauon long accustomed to ~uaran teed JObs ts suddenly facmg the pospect of mass unemployment Mrs Chukanova worked for 20 years 10 a construction company preparmg models of buildings She now wornes about fmdmg new employment after the company shut down her department m IDJd May More than 5 000 people VISited the 33 JOb centers m Moscow m theu flfSt week MOSt of !hose who lost theu JObs are neanng retrre mcnt age By GENE KRAMER Associated Press Wrtter WASHINGTON (AP) Tobacco s arch cnuc m Congress ts talcing on a promment snuff man ufacturer and opemng new over seas fronts 1n hts war wtlh the indusuy Rep Chester A Atktns D Mass wants the ~overnment to requrre that US c1gareue brands worldwide carry health wammgs on !he packs and 10 advemsmg that are !he same or suonger than those required 10 Amenca Atlcins would also proh1btt U S diplomats and other officials from lobbymg agamst foretgn countnes restncttons on tobacco sales and adverusmg that apply equally to local and foretgn products Atkms sa1d m a statement h1s btlls mtroduced late last month wath 17 cosponsors a1m to dJs solve the marna~e between the tobacco mdustry and the U S government 10 promoltng expons Publte hearmgs later 10 the year are expected to rev1ve an annual debate plltmg Atkms and other anu tobacco forces agamst tobac co state lawmalcers and mdustry representauves who demand the same government backing for therr product as for any other legal expon In h1s latest offenstve Atk10s known best for h1s anacks agamst aggresstve markeung of U S Cigarettes m Asta to offset the decline tn Amencan smolc.mg shifted to Europe - and snuff He accused the former Amen can ambassador to London Henry Catto of an outrageous breach of the pubhc s uust, by mtervenmg 10 a Bnush dispure mvolvmg Umt ed States Tobacco the malcers of Copenha$Cn Snuff A Bnbsh htgh coun last Decem ber mvalidated a health department ban agamst smokeless tobacco !hat the U S company was contestmg as dtscnmmatory The ban had prompted UST to shut down tts snuff factory near Glasgow on~ nally set up wtth help of a Bnush government subs1dy Cauo m a copy of a letter cltCu lated by Atkms asked Bntam s health secretary Wilham Walde grave not to appeal the Judgment and mstead accept a U S Tobacco offer to limtl markeung and promonon of snuff to adult users ThiS would allow us to put thts tssue whtch has caused constder able constemauon and h1gh level pobucal concern 10 Washmgton beh10d us SBid !he Feb 6 letter from Catto who recently became head of the U S Informauon Agen cy Catto said through hiS Washmg ton office !hat hiS acuon should not be mtsconsuued as an attempt to promote tobacco products He called the affatr a clear cut case of unwarranted diScnmmauon agamst an Amencan company U S Tobacco spokesman Alan Kaiser reached at hts Greenwtch Conn office noted that the Bnbsh government did appeal Mean wh1le the European Parltament voted early lh1s week to ban mmst snuff from sale m Bntaln and !he I I other European Communny counUtes startmg m one year Kaiser satd factory operauons m Scotland would remam suspended uhul the matter IS resolved Kaiser also S&Jd UST IS WBIIlng for Polish authonues to process an apphcauon to set up a factory m Poland to malce snuff for European sales Matthew L Myers director of the CoalJtaon on Smokmg Or Health whtch mcludes the Amen can Cancer Soctety satd !he bnk between smokeless tobacco and disease mcludmg cancer ts support ed by all majOr U S health organ1 zauons Ph1ll1p Moms Intemauonal a maJor ctgarette exporter does no1 comment on pendmg leg•slauon but spokeswoman Darienne Denrus noted tnat more !han 80 counb'les now requrre health wammg labels and Phillip Moms comphes wath any government requuementm lhe countnes where we do busmcss Thousands of Gls in Europe redeploying to American bases By ROBERT BURNS Assoc:l8ted Press Wnter WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army s plan to bnng thousands of Gls home from Europe provtdes new clues to the future shape of the nauon s largest sefVIce The Army announced Frtday thai about 12.000 soldiers m Ger many wall be reasstgned to U S posts between now and 199 5 as part of a broader wJthdrawal of Amencan forces from Western Europe Bestdes prov1d10g some of the flfSt details on which umts will be pulled out of Europe the announcement also gave shape to what previOusly had been abstract descnpuons by Army leaders of what the U S based force will look lilce m the funue Bases m Texas Oklahoma Georg1a Louts1ana and Washmg ton state will tak:e the bulk of the 12 000 soldiers leav10g Germany 10 become pan of what the Army calls ats contingency force - umts tal lored to raptd deployment to any where m the world As a result of bnng10g those 12 000 Ols states1de the cont10 gency force wtll be larger more heavily we1ghted to armored forces and less dependent on reservists The changes are des•gned to fit the Bush admtntstratton s new defense strategy wh1ch puts less emphasis on keep10g forces deployed abroad and more on bemg able to send versaule forces qwckly to hot spots around the globe The new strategy ts based on a reduced fear of a Sov1et anack on Western Europe The changes also reflect lessons learned from !he PerslllO Gulf War One of the mam problems m deploy10g the lead Army umts to the gulf was that the Nauonal Guard combat bngades des1gned to go With aCtiVe duty diVISIOnS weren t suffictently tramed Those Guard untls no longer wtll be asstgned the qu1clc deployment role once called up to acuve duty they w11l have three months uam mg before gomg to the front lines The mam change m the malceup of the U S conllngency foo:e offi ctally organiZed as !he xvm Air borne Corps 1s that the armored element will be doubled The lSI Cavalry DIVISIOn WhiCh played a key role tn the allied ground war agamst Iraq w11l be added to the xvm Airborne Corps to beef up 1ts armored suengtb The other heavy diVISIOn 10 the COrpS IS the 24th Infantry Dmston (MechaDJZed) Both div1stons have about 15 000 soldiers Another key chan11e 10volves the 24th Infanuy DlvtSton based at Fon Stewan Ga. The 24th wtll retam us two acuve duty bngades and add a thtrd the I97th lnfanuy Bngadc currently based at Fort Bennmg Ga wh1ch went wath the 24th to the gulf 10 place of the Nattonal Guard bngade that had been des1g nated to go The 48th Infantry Bngade of the Georgu1 Nattonal Guard whtch never made 11 to the war because of Pentagon concerns about tts tram mg wtll no longer augment the 24th Instead 11 will act as a supple mentary bngade not expected to be ready for deployment unbl 11 s had 60 to 90 days of extra trammg LikewiSe the !55th Armored Bngade of the MisstssJppl Nattonal Guard whtch also did not malce n to the Gulf War to augment the 1st Cavalry Dtvtston will no longer be expected to deploy qwckly It will rema10 assoctated w1th the 1st Cav airy but won t be deployed without extra tra1010g The rest of !he XVIII Airborne Corps will remam as tl ts now the 7th Infantry Dtvmon (Ltght) of Fon Ord, Cahf lhe I01 st Arrbome Dtvtston (Atr Assault) of Fort Campbell Ky and 82nd Airborne Dtvtston of Fort Bragg N C and the XVIII Airborne Corps head quaners also based at Fon Bragg The 7th Infantry DIVISIOn IS scheduled to move from Fon Ord to Fort Lewts Wash wh1ch also 1s gomg to tak:e about 2 300 of the 12 000 soldaers returnmg from Europe Replica of Columbus' flagship sets sail By DOUG CRESS Assoc:1ated Press Wrtter BARCELONA Spam (AP) W1th a thrill seeking Japanese mil honarre at the helm a replica of Chnstopher Columbus sh1p the San1a Maria set sail Saturday on an AStan JOurney Columbus dreamed offive centunes ago Theanew Santa Mana as sched uled to spend mne months on the 17 000 mtle voyage from Barcelona to Japan a goal of Columbus and other 15th century European explorers seeking a new trade route to the Far East The tnp ts one of many events planned to commemorate the 500th anntversary of Columbus ftrst JOurney to the Western Hemtsphere m 1492 aboard lhe Santa Maria !he largest of !he explorer s three sh1ps Funded by Japanese film mogul Haruki Kadokawa the Santa Maria proJCCl took three years to complete at a cost of $3 14 million The ves sel ts scheduled to sat! through !he Panama Canal and dock m Mex1co Honolulu and Guam before reach mg Kobe Japan m Apnll992 If I am to have a place 10 !he future t1 may be as a man of achievement If we cbmplete !has voyage and the 21st century 1s peaceful I wtll be very pleased S81d Kadokawa whose eptc 1980s film Heaven and Earth cost $40 million The Santa Marta cames a 21 member Japanese crew and was desagned m !he style of the ongmal I00 ton vessel called the MarUI galante The shtp left Barcelona followmg a two hour Shmto cere mony prestded over by Kudokawa head of one of Japan s largest Shm, to shrines Kadolc.awa the skapper for the SpBin Carabbean and Guam Kobe legs of the tnp once captamed an anc1ent style catamaran on a 10 000-mtle voyage from Tokyo to Chale Later he traveled I 200 miles from the Philtppmes to Japan for 44 days m an outngger canoe China village fearful of more flooding Dips in producer prices, retail sales raise new economic worries By DAVE SKIDMORE Associated Press Wrher WASHINGTON (AP)- Gov ernment repons showmg declmes m producer pnces and retail sales last monlh ratsed new concerns on Fnday about the health of the econ omy One analyst S81d tt takes the exclamauon mark away from the word recovery and replaces 11 wtth a qUCSIIOO uwk Retail sales dtpped 0 2 percent IJid the pnces patd by wholesalers were down a SID'pfiStng 0 3 percent EconomiSts S81d the ftgures g1ve pause to the Federal Reserve s deciSIOn to hold tnterest rates steady rather than lower them fur !her to spur growth. The Fea is going to be a lit tie less smug about havmg engt neered some k111d of recovery said Robert Brusca of Nikko Secu nties Co Inlemalionallnc 111 New York tbe analyst who suggested the new punc:tuallon fot that decla ration. ' • The seasonally adjusted 0 3 per ley & Co They re WBihng to get cent decrease m the Label' Depart som money m !herr pockets before ment s Producer Price Index fol buymg and for many that s down lowed a large mcrease 10 Ma~ a the road. modest gBin 10 April and declines Most economiSts had expecled m bolh March and February the producer index to show flat or If !he econwny were suonger modestly mcrwmg pnces you d see larger mcreascs m the But bOih energy and food pnces producer 10dex ' S81d economtst fell significandy •n June So-called Cynth•a Latta of Data Resources core pnces excluding the volatile food and energy sectors were Inc a l.e!Wigton Mass forecast unchanged after a two-year sb'lng 10g f1t10 Profits are under pres sure A 101 of compan1es would lilce of monthly mcreases They are to raJSe pnces but they JUSt can t re~ as a good gauge of under Iymg intlaiJOnary pressure before 11 get away wtlh 11 The Commerce Depanment s reaches the consumer level Dun nil the fust half of I 990 figures on retail sales meanwhile represented the thud dechne thiS Jli:ICCS paid by wholesalers for ftn year and came despite a I I percent ished $oods - ready to be shipped to retailers - fell at an annual rate advance 10 automobile sales Over of I 5 percent compared With an all sales had nsen 0 8 J!CrcentiO May and declined 10 April armualized mcrease of 8 2 percent lR the preVI<lUS SIX month penod. ' Thu ~ been a conswner led The btg aifference came 10 ener recessmn and ihe numbers do not suggest consumers are exuberant If costs They shot up at an annual about buyma sa1d econom•st rate of more than 60 percent 10 the Stephen S Roach of Morpn Staa last half of 1990 when Iraq mvaded KuW&IL By KATHY WILHELM Assoc:1ated Press Wr1ter BUILD CHINA VILLAGE Chma (AP) - SUI)shane broke over the eastern Chmese countryside Saturday gleammg off farmland and villages flooded 10 nearly two months of heavy rams But people 10 thts patnottcally named settlement rem 31 n fearful of Sixteen executed in Chinese city BEUING (AP) - Stxteen peo pie were executed 10 one day m a Chinese City mcluding II convact ed of abducuog women and selling them t nto bondage an offiCial newspaper repons The execubons were earned out after the 16 were sentenced at a publiC rail)! of 50 000 people th1s week 10 X10zhou S81d the ShBr1X1 Daily Those put to death Wednesday 10cluded Lt Linzhen and Qm Gwpmg who were mvolved m abduct mg more than 90 women from 12 provmces the repon wd the swoUen waters and the skies Storm battered eastern Chma ts setung out to recover from what authonues called some of ats worst floodmg thts century More than I 000 bves have been lost. and the toU could nse The flood waters have Wiped out crops and ratlroad hoes set off landslides and left at least 2 mtl bon people homeless Most of !he deaths were reponed 10 Anhut and JlllDgsu provmces of eastern Chma In some places Saturday only rooftops were vtstble where once there were fields and farmhoues In Build China Vtllage a J180g su provmce hamlet 18 mtles north of Nanjmg the sun glmted encour agmgly off !he roanng Chu Rtver The ram swollen torrent has ebbed shghdy from Its flood crest of two dar.s ago but v11lagers rcm31n vtgtlent The ramy season. usually lasts unbl August and more ram IS m the forecast THE MEDICAL SHOPPE SALES & RENTALS OXYGEN HOSPifAL BEDS WHEELCHAIRS WALKERS LIFT CHAIRS 24 NOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK SERVICE Full Ltne of Medrcal & Surc1cal Supplies US JllclltaR Pll11 • Galllpolle 16141 4t6 1106 • U.S. out of Iraq by Monday By SUSANNE M SCHAFER AP MIHtary Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - US and allied troops began pullmg out of northern Iraq on Fnday and started formmg a qmclc strike ground and au combat force across the border m Turkey !he Penlagon announced The coahuon s 3 200 forces mcluding I 500 U S troops will be out by Monday spokesman Pete W11liams saul. The Withdrawal marks the end of a five month long occUp8llon of Saddam Husse10 s temtory by for e1gn mil1tary forces m the walce of the PerslllD Gulf war But Wdhams warned that the coaltuon wtll be ready to pounce on shon nOtice sbould Iraq threaten the Kurdish m10onty w1thin the socalled secunty zone nonh of the 36th parallel The alhed force as wtlhng to respond mduanl y to Iraqi acuons that d1sturb the peace W1lliams S81d. An appropnate level of atr and ground forces (will remam) 10 the regton to see to 11 that the con dibons which caused the Kurds and other refugees to flee from theu hllmes do not recur Alhed atr forces wtll conduct reconn81ssance flights over north em Iraq as needed to ensure that the Kurd1sh populauon tS not alU!Cked WtUllliOs S81d He wd the force would contain nearly 3 000 ~round troops bol stered by addibonal forces mannmg combat hehcopters tank ktlhng arrcraft and combat Jets from a U S atreraft earner Several million Kurds fled to Turkey and Iran followmg a failed upnsmg agamst Saddam s forces m !he closmg days of the war Wtlhams satd the Iraqts have been tnformed that any 31rplanes or helicopters entenng the Kurdash secunty zone wtU be shot down Alllraq1 military forces spectal police and bOrder pauols must keep out of the secunty zone and weekly meeungs between alhed and Iraq• m1htary offtcers wall be held to momtor the satuauon Wtlhams satd Nauonal secunty adv1ser Brent Scowcroft sa1d Thursday that the force wtll be pos1ltoned near the Turldsh border wath Iraq Mdttary sources have satd the ground forte would be based near Silopt while the au uruts wtll stand watch at Inctrlik where NATO au craft are alSO pos111oned Wtlhams declined to spectfy which nauons would lake pan but France and Italy have publicly announced therr paruc•pauon Oth ers mclude Bntam The Nether lands and Spam malttary sources have satd The Bnush Foretgn Office satd that a company of Royal Mar10es would be mcluded 10 the muluna Texas developer indicted in HUD probe WASHINGTON (AP) - A Texas real estate developer has been JDdlcted by a grand Jury mvesugaung mfluence peddlmg at the Department of Hous10g and Urban DevelopmenL The JndJctment the fust m a spec1al prosecutor s 15 month mvesugauon 1mphcates two 81des to former Housmg Secretary Samuel R P1erce m a scheme to help the develo~ obtam federal grants Ne1ther Bide was charged The developer Leonard E ASTRO-GRAPH • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Public Notice Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BARBARA A WHITTINGTON Deceued Bnscoe 49 of Fort Worth was accused m the stx count mdtct ment disclosed Fnday of flhng false statements to obtam a $2 4 million Urban Development Acuon Grant 10 1986 to bmld a shoppmg mall10 Rtvaera Beach Fla Bnscoe charged wuh mBII and wrre fraud fihng false statements and repons refused to testify when called before the House Govern ment Operauons hous10g subcom mtttee whach conducted heanngs on the HUD scandal Plamt1ff vs BRANDY ANN GROVER et al Defendants Cue No 26 781 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notocele hereby given that the under11gned will eetl to the h1gheat b dder the real estate owned by Berbara ASTRO-GRAPH BRIDGE 4 BERNICE BEDE OSOL BERNICE PHILLIP ALDER BEDE OSOL tl \ Tho Clock 6t4 4467Tll n Reception st Raco d s Cle k Naeded To P ov de Cia ca Support In Me gs County Out pat ent C Inc In Pome oy And July 14 1991 Social alliances could make your I te r cher n the year ahead but th s mght not be true ol commerc al all ances You reapt to make more money on you own CANCER (June 21 July 221 If you de your energy to personal en ch men1 today there s no reason you can t July 15 1991 New soc al nterests may be developed n the yea ahead that cou d prov de helpful contacts for you n the commer Loot Ski Bob blua yellow 1nd black Lost In Ohio River 614 m.eaa3 c a world However before you beg n get what you want Look out lor No 1 CANCER (June 21 Jul; 22) You popu w1thou1 be1ng sell sh or hurting others n lar ty s ascend ng and nd v dua s who the process Cancer treat yourself to a already I nd you appeal ng could be b rthday g It Send tor Cancer s Astro even mo e attracted to you espec ally Graph pred cuons lor the year ahead by someone you ve been t y ng to mp ess ma1hng $1 25 plus a long self ad MaJOr changes are ahead tor Cancer In the com ng year Send lor Cance s As dressed stamped envelope to Astra Graph c/o lh s newspaper P 0 Box t o Graph pred ct ons today Ma $1 25 91428 Cleveland OH 4410 3428 Be plus a long sell addressed stamped envelope to Asl o Graph c o lh s sure to stale your zod ac s gn LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Your leadership newspaper P 0 Box 91428 Cleveland OH 44t01 3428 Be sue to slate your quaht es are ve y pronounced today and you re hkely to use your ab It es In zod ac s gn two Sllual ons Both w 1be o a sponta LEO (July 23 Aug 22) You e Ike y to be exl emely amb t ous today n ways neous nature VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22) An old re that won t be obv ous o your com pet str ctoon thai has been hold ng you n Is tors By he I me they become awa e o grasp could beg n 10 Jessen cons dera your ntent ons you I have already bur bly today Th s should g ve you the free ed them dom to do someth ng you ve been VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Don t be too d sturbed by outward appearances o wanl ng 10 do LIBRA (5ept 23 Oc:t 23) II you haven t day espec a ly flheyhappen to be a tr seen too much of Dan Cup d lately 1e nega ve You re n a hopefu cycle there s a ve y good chance you II wt and pleasan su p ses could be n the ness a rect ty ng of th s cond t on today ott ng It looks I ke he s put you back on the LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) C cum stances that eflect upon you p estlge large! hst SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) Don t be and reputat on coni nue o be favor reluctant to str ve today for an ObJect ve that you once le I was unatta nabte abe It o a ks ke you w II be abe to ach eve an env able ObJECt ve You I be happy to d scover I sn I - I SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 22) You have a marve ous way of manag ng th ngs o you re bold enough to try SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Doc 21) You II day that w I benet t those w h whom g•ve ser ous matters the attent on they you I be nvo ved as well as you self deserve today but you re nol apl to lei Your act ons w II be automat c them overwhe m you You It know how SAGITTARIUS INov 23-Dec 2t) Th s to have tun even when Jack! ng Iough could be a prot Iable cycle o you e ass gnmenls gard ng s tuat on s where you share a common nt erest w h anothe a have to perform as an nte med a y Good CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) II you gel onvolved nan endeavo today that s a b t more complex Ihan whal you re ac luck customed to d sm ss any and all fears CAPRICORN (Doc 22 Jon t9) A part of fa1lure Your sell assu ance growft.. &S nersh p should wo k out fortuna ely fa you at th s t me p ov ded the pa t es n you gel go1ng AQUARIUS (.18n 20-Feb 111 Thos s a vo ved play the r ass gned roles good day to enter nto agreement s or AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) You stand form new all ances Your chart shows EAST +an •1o 8 J • Q765 tl0853 a 11ery good c hance of ea n ng more that what s brought Jogethe now than usual for you e xp ert se today Don t be modest and unde p ce what should be benet clal and lasting PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) II s very you have to olte mportant at th s hme that you ma1nta n PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) It mghl be solid relations wth co workers Some necessa y today for you <t o take a more surprising tw sts mghl be n the ott ng act ve manager al role regard ng an n Jhet could make their support priceless volvement In wh ch you ve been view ny ARIES (March 21 Aprll1t) You may be your:;elf as a mere part clpanl Step lor ward If needed as~ed today to organ ze an enterprise lhlt IS presently In an embryon c stage ARIES (March 21 Apnl 19) Success 1n You 11 be abtelo rOCO!In ze Its potenllal your endeavors 1s a wong pos,lbl!lty and know how Jo lay out steps to make today prov ded you exerc1se your lnl t1at1ve as well as your 1mag1natoon t grow TAURUS (April !10-May 20) Measu es Don t back oft from obstacles lh nk can be taken today Jo effect a change your way through them you ve been consoderlng that you teet TAURUS (Aprii20-Mey 201 Take steps w11 benefit your tam ly Their enlhusl at this time to reinforce the bond beasm lor what you contemplate will ele- tween you and the one you love Do ev erylh1ng you can lo make this relation vate once II s under way GEMINI (May 21-.lune 20) It there Is snip more Ideal someone you ve been eager to meet GEMINI (May 21-.lune 20) Stay on top don 1 walt tor tate to arrange the ran of s11uatlons lhat you feel could prov de dezvous It s time to take matters In you with material benef1IS Your your own hands Make the connection chances lor mprovlng your financial pos toon took good today yoursell +A 5 SOUTH request ng favors let the relat onsh p season +Q 13 • A K Jl t AQ92 +6 3 West I NT Pass 29 Pass Norlb 2+ JNT Open ng lead And Ra able Please Respond W th Resuem And 3 References To Bonn a SwaeneyJ. 406 R ch and Avenue Alhons uh 45701 E0 E Financial Gallipolis & VIcinity Public Notice 4 Mllaa Down Rt1 1/2 Mllto Off Grow ng Soutl'wtaatem Ohio 21 Business Rt 7 (Orchard Hill Rood Foo HVAC Coni 1etor In need of an LEGAL NOTICE Opponunlty txperlenced urvlee leetln clan Not ce 1 g wn thet The Shonlrlng Rlclga Roadj Fum Clothe• (All Slzn) Toys Good pay IXCIIIInt banaf II Oh o Bell Telophone Com lure INOTlCEJ Send Reaume to 7eetln clan pany h• flied apphcanons Mloc Friday Solurday a.Darlt P 0 Boll B06 Jack ton Ohio OH 0 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO with the Publoc Utimao Com ALL Yard Soloo Must Ba Paid In 45640 r11commands that you do bual nest w h people you know end m11aon of Oh1o IC- Not Advanco DEADLINE 2 00 p m to 11nd money through the 90-467 TP.ATA and 90 the day before lhe ad 11 to run HIV Program CoordinalorJ. Full NOT 2 00 p m Time Frv.Counly Ar11 aaMd ma I un I you have lnveslfgaled 471 TP ATAI oeq ..aong Sunday edll on Monday ed lion 2 00 In A hens Tske Over A Granl the otte lng authonty to offer two new te- pFriday Funded Project Which Requl es lephone oar.,.,.. Call ID and m Saturday Dual Skllla Of Communlly AutomatiC Callbact< Caller tO Oevalopment!Educ•Uonal Out reach And lndividu•l Test lng Counseling Bachelor 1 0. grn In Heal h Social Service Mangemsnt Or In Related Field Salary $20 000 To $22 000 Send Leiter And Resume Nam ng Ttlree Employment Relerences To Plannad Perenthood 01 South1111 Ohio 396 Richland a custom• servu:e that 11 would d111:loao the 18lophone number of tho call1ng party to tho called party through !flo u• of a d1g1tal d1spley dtMce AutomatiC Callback 11 a ear VIC8 that WOUld alkJW I CUI tomer to return automat• Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity callv tho last call reca1ved whether answered or not Automatte Callback would alto ellow a cultomer to re dfel automat cally a buay te lephona The general publiC woll be goven an opportun1 tyu to &Jtpreu the r opmona concern ng theM aeNtce of fer~nga at local publiC hear 1nga At 11aue 1n these caae1 are prtvecy and w retep con party numbers the tmpact of the aervece upon law en forcamant government and IOCIIII Mrvtce agenc1e1 the ex 1tence of alternative aerv cea the colt of the ser vtcea the dtscloaure of non d1atance servrce The lcx:a publte hear ngsn Ahona Ohio 45701 ATIN <udak EOE ESP Avonu~ HIV Program Coo d nator full time I VI county ern bned In Athans Take over a grant tun dtd project which requl 11 dull ski 1 of commun y dave opmlln tducatlonal outreach and lnd Y dual llllng COUnHI ng Bache or s dlgrH In hulth socal 11rv ca man1gsman1 or In ra ated led Saliry $20 000 to $22 000 Send tetter and numa naming th 11 11mp oymant rete ances to Panned Pa an thood o Southeast Oh o 396 R ch and Avenue A hens!.. Oh o 45701 ATTN LUdak US Gen Hert Parkway Mid dlepor1 July 15 16-11: cloth ng , curtllns ahnta Home lnt & Moe Inside Rummage Sail F I Sal Sun July 12 1l-1• 48644 Hor11 Cana Rd Rtclna 314 ml off Baahan Ad lela or hems va y low price• Rain or Shine! Public Sale & Auction Vend ng Route For Sale c..h Busln111 H gh TraHic toea local ons Hotteat Maehln11 On Ma kot 1-800 955.(1354 WOLFE TANNING BEDS Com Unlls From $199 00 Lampo Lollono Accn sorles Monthly Payment• Low Ao St8 00 Cal Today FREE Co or C.talog 1 81J0.228.1J2V2 WOLFF TANNING BEDS marc al Home Naw Commercial Home Unit• From $19i 00 Lam~ LoUon1 Accessor n Monthly Payments Low As $ 800 Coli Today FREE NEW Color Catalog 919l 1.IJ0~02 Real Estate EOEESP R ck Paarson Auction Company full time 1uctlonHr compla • euctlon urvlce Llcen11d Ohio Will VIrginia 304 773-5785 Wedemeyer 1 Aucllon Service Rio Grando Ohio 014 245-5152 g Wanted to Buy .;.._,:..:..:,:..:..;.;:..:..:.,:..,~:=-:-~ Complete hou.eh04d or Eslalas woll be hold at tl1e followong Any lypa of lumnuro appllancll IRIIqUI I IIC Also CLEVELAND oppralll avoilobll 614 245-5152 Monday July 29 1991 2 00 p m Frank J Lau.che Wanted to buy Standing timber Stole Oftoce Buo d ng Bob Wllllama & Sona 614-992 615 Welt SuperiOr Ave 5449 nuo Top Prien For All Old US 2nd Floor Auditor um Colne Gold Rnge Dlomonda 1 Hearng Room Sllvor Co na Starling, Gola Clovalond Oh o 44113 Colno MTS Coin Sfiop 151 COLUMBUS Wednelday August 7 S.cond Avanuo Galli polio 1991 700pm PubliC Utthttea Commta sMin of Ohio 180 Eaot Broad Street Vulnerable Neather Dealer South S.utb He1p ul Pe Tranaporta on M·F 8 30 am -4 30 p m P easanl sona ty t mel and IOCetiORI WEST • 1\9 2 t76 + K 10 9 8 7 0 ganlzed And Res pons ble n d vldual Who Is Fam I ar W th Cl n cal And Fiscal Raco d Kaap ng In Heal hca • Self ng s t wtlite and tan 1 ed M H I arH ol Rae ne 614 P48-2985 feet of the eervocos on long +KJI06 • 92 tKH +QJn M sa Paula 1 Day Care Can111r Saf11 ano dab a chlldcart M F 6 am 5 JO p m Agee 2'ft.l0 Bato 1 anar schoot Drop Ina welcome 614 446 e224 New In tan Toddler Care, 614-446-6227 VInton County Outpat en Cl n c In McArthur Requires A H ghly Lo.c Bea;le pup1 g...months o d publ ahed and unl ated tela 713 ,. Wanted to Do 18 l censad Practical Num Will Babysit In My Home Around phone numbers and the ef NODTH Help Wanted 11 Giveaway Hon111 experienced houN pa n11 wou d I ke to pain In a de and out 304-67S.7609 Reservations for fair camping taken Monday at grounds Camp10g reservations for the 1991 GaJIJa County Jumor Fatr will be talcen begmnmg on Monday July 15 1991 at 800 am at the faargrounds caretaker s offtce Reservauons wtll be granted on a fust come flfSt served basas Sentlnei- Page-03 Classified uonal force Italy sa1d 11 would send about 30 members of the Carab1men a paramJhtary pollee force Asked how long !he forte would rem81n 10 place Wtlharns satd he couldo t proVIde an exact answer We Will leave th1s force 10 place as long as appropnate he satd Quened whether 11 would be ready by next week he responded I don t anoctpate any problem WtllllliOs satd Hussem has com plied so far wtth alhed demands m steenng clear of !he humamtanan effon, but has conunued to balk at the requrrements for unvethng tts nuclear capabaliues He s been shtfung all along on !hat ISsue WtUtams wd AlliS peak II 936 U S military personnel and 21 701 coaltuon forces had JOmed !he military oper auon destgned 10 bring !he Kurdish refugees out of the mountains and shaeld them from lraqa mahtary acuon cerns tha blocking of calling 8 ~ote Sunu.s~ Tlou .__ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasanl wv Heartng Room 11 A East Pass All pass + 10 Columbuo Oh o 43268 0673 DAYTON Thureday August 8 1991 3 00 p m ... Ctty CommtSIIOR Chamb Dayton Mun c pal Bu ld The hand that broke them up ng 101 Welt 3rd Street 2nd Floor Dayton 0~10 46401 TOLEDO Tuoldov August 13 1991 1 30 p m City Counc I Chambers Toledo Government Cen By Pbtlhp Alder Reduced To Sell 2 Slory 3b Co nt Lol In Ch11hire Otllo Exce ent Cond I on For i=lnanc ng F ve Ster Mor1gage VIckie Hauld en 614 446-4042 Sella W I Pay PcHnt1 904 932 695i 904 Acrea 114-44&.2359 Employment Services 11 Help Wanted AVON AI arus Call Ma lyn WHVIf' 304-882 2645 SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOLOGISTS Antwar phon11 locllly for Nallonwlde Co full & part time or will treln hiring Immediate y extremely high wages Sat Sun 11am Spm ll F 9:()().5 OOpm Jo n NovaCare The Na on s lud ng Prov dar Of R1hab Se v cas To long Term Care Fac t as And Enjoy Top Salary Gana ous Bane Is Flu ble Days And Hou 1 And Much More Posit ons Are Prasenlly Available In Pomarov and Woodsfield OH Fo Fur1her In to mal on Ca Ellen Panten bu g o 304 n6 7769 EOE 114-e&a 2061 POMEROY ASSEMBLERS NEEDED lmmedla e open nga No ex perlence needed Full Part t ma Call TOLL FREE 1 800 743 5921 8am-10pm 7days AUSTRAL AWANTS YOU Excellent Pay Bane ts tor Tran1pori1Uon 407 292 47117 Ext 571 ga m 10p m To 1 Government Center The Semor L1fe Master was slit ng Ratundad 1st Floor an has chaar besade the roar ng fare Toledo Oh10 3624 AVON I All Areas Wlhout puttang down h1s hot toddy he Furthermore the evident Speart 304-675-1429 passed around a sheel of paper d1s ary hear ng will commence Can Manager Full-lime Salary playang today s daagram and began has on Wednesday September Posllon Monday Th u Fr day 11 1991 at 9 00 a m at H gtl Schoo Education Ra story the offtcea of the Commts qulred Wllh Addllonal Train ng Th1s deal occurred a lew years aoon 180 East Broad Street R~ommended E•perienca ago on a chall mght I ke th s one We Columbuo Oh1o 43266 Working W lh The Publ c: A Pus gathered mdoors happv to be an the 0673 Any 1ntere1ted per Thla Position Requlrea An En warmth and to escape onto th e world son mey obt11n further nfor thus astlc: Person With A Carin; Allllude Someone Who Is lnla mat on by dtrect ng an an of bndge eated In People And Has A Galban Thomas and Claude Pon qu rv to the Comm1a110n Comm tment To Helping People JUNE 30 JULY 7 14 1991 Make Posit ve Changesln Ttlare sonby Smythe had been goang together LIYII Applle1nt Mus Have for several months bonded by a pas Reliable Transportal on Send Announcements s onate devotaon to carmg for aahng R11um1 To P 0 Box 454 Ga llpols OH 4563t Peraonnel Director ammals But then they started playang bndge together lmmedaately a nil was created because Gdl an played a much better game than Claude Thos hand was the lanai straw Agaansl three no-trump Wesl led the club tO Claude played dummy s Jack but East won wath the ace and re turned a club West clearong the suat Claude had to play on spades to estabbsh mne trtcks but West had the ace and cashed has club w nners to defeat the contract Galban was so annoyed that she took off her engagement r ng threw at at Claude and stormed oul never agaan to be seen an our ctub What dad I do wrong? asked Claude It wasn t my fault that you had the spade ace he added turning to West for solace West po1nted out that Claude should have played low from the dum my at tr1ck one If the clubs were 4 3 he couldn l go down But af they were ~ 2 probably East would hold ace or kutg doubleton Then ducktng at lrtck one blockll the sutt and ensures the contract· Business 14 Training 7 kittens •nd 1 am black dog, t" to good homo 114-118112110 7 Waok BOlton Torrlar Puppy C.ll Aftor 5p m 814-4tl-3722 C.Jond 3 klftane, 304-IITS-t<IM Lovabla puppln poll h.. ky pall lhaflerd, 7 wko old 2 11111111 3 mala 114-Mt-2328 at tar 5:oopm Me~a Dryer 114-Slt-2212 Av1codo Color ..._, very lrlandly 1112 2791 @ 1111 •wiPAN" INTEMtfHII AI... pooclla Modom Houao 3br t 112 Batha ML 614 245 5893 CA Heat Pump Barn 20 Acres Av1 Jab I Mid Ohfo Finance 1 800 ~89 ~111 Alieni on 72 mobla home 12•65 exc $4 500 304 895-3664 cond 1970 Champion mobile home 304-875-1453 or 675-11147. 1m 12x50 Flemlngo 2br G11 Fumace Carpel ng Stove Rotrlgorotor lncludOd S3 800 614 31S.9Tl4 1975 double wide lltup on 3 4 ecre ask ng $15 000 304 1575 3738 ____ _________ _,_ ANSWERS TO SCRAM LETS FIERCE ~ ~------ ...... ---...,-~ oG\\..,1~ - ..£ I Zr Jl .:1 Jl ou1 lo n o I t: ol ~ ' H w 11 lht. w~rld do yt u ~ d you kids s att Bnt 01 ' Th e mo ille ol ~ 1 x replied It s e a sy 11 sat down a nd luOk C ~ 1fCH1l I Bl F GOBLIN YANKEE OUTLF. 1 SCENIC COMFORTABL E - . . ~ i I , I '--------.--.------·~----------------~ tou r•n 1 aeo 445 no& I Houae to Freel! Muat move oH lol In Middleport Fill In ba... JJ''manl 1Nd and .Craw Muat 11111V contracll 2 BR Llrge Lf): 'D1f Bath hes ntw roof andfg-u tter n•w copper and PVC plumbing nnd .ame work You pay for the moving! Only Nrtoue cal,,., Cal IS'f.4 992 2071 ahar 700pm Up Ancl Qallvory Financing KIMONO sm dorlt gray ' 10189 tor current repo lilt SSOO Down On SIIICI Repo1 IISStd Mobile Hom.. ffH Set EKceUeM Pay Homeworker• Needed Over 400 Companies NHCI Homeworkera 0 1lribu ora Now Cal For AmiZing Reeo dad Maoaa;a &14 898 2882 E111 110 only 304-8115-3666 GOVERNMENT HOMES form $1 (U rapalrl 001 nquonl 111 propart{ Aepoun1lon1 Your aroa It B05-IIti2.IJOOO Ert GH 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale EARN MONEY Raodlng books ,;4_..,.....:G:.:.Iv;.:e:;:a:;:w:.;ay~-­ $30 000 yr ncome pot en al 1 monl~ old tamale Baogla eM- OOtiUo 111 805 962 8000 E111 Y 181201$ 10189 304-875-4133 For ule by owner log home In counlry 15 aer11 3 bedroom f vlngroom tam iy room 2 112 bathe In ground pool h111 pump/ ~~~ elec extr.. Owner wll f nance down payment to quallll.ct buyer, eppolntment lyons Add 1on In M1"n quail y buill 4 bedrooms 3 baths custom •a n k tchen DR FA 2 t ep aen CA 1 1cr• ot Mo 1 1117.500 3047n5881 3 Announcements D1nill E Needa Inc Hes lm 111 Opening For OTR Single Hntloa ond ,_Ioiiar mid Orivera Apply In Pe eon At 2300 tor oraa alngloe All CGnRoed CO umbu1 tldanUol and oftordabla. Wlfto Lockbourne Mull Ba 25 Or Oldar W h 3 Slngla••. Po Box 1043 Gal OH Y11re Exporlanca Hloo-4i28 tlpotla <IH 45131 7831 3 puppM 2 malu t femele 932 7670 Flatwoods A oa Pomeroy ::1 Slory Home New Kitchen Bathroom a Carpeting 17 I f �. .. Page-D4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-..Polnt Pleaaant, 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 32 Mobile Homes for Sale THAT DAILY S1 PUZZlER --- - - - -- - - Ecllted by ClAY R. POllAN 1a14 lhrwlon 14xll0, 111 ollc1rlc, Trollof lor 1111 or ront, 304·7732 llldroom, Z full bltho, AC, ~5. 0 tau Redman t4r70, Zbr 2 33 Fanns for Sale Botho, Whl~poot. Tub, Skylight 01 Acreo, Cilln I Noll, Vory fat1nd Kitchen, Double Patio Nlco 3br Homt, OUtbulldlngo 011.. Doore, Many Extr••t B~rn. Tobllcco B111, Minerai 111,500. 614-2116-1051. Rlghto, Ovor 4 Acreo Bottom 11116 Rldmon 14170, 2br~ 2 Lind, ~.voo. 114-2M-1387. bltho, lhny Ellreo, lluot :tMI l14,to0, 0 .8 .0 ., 014-H2-1117V, &.e. 34 Business 11187 14X70 :1-BR, 2-lllth, on 2 Buildings 2 Mdroom, Elua Home Center, Aftor· R1ybum dabllhy, Luxury, t. Quality. Call county Rot~d. for on I'OIMI, Copporton, Frolt Free, Uko Pned water, reaaonatwe _j _ 5881. ~ &p.m. Mercer Bottom Sub-divis ion, ont ac,. lots, AI. 2 lrontagt, price reduc.d , clly water, 304- 576-2336. In Loving Memory Of ERNEST (Junior) WARD Who paased away 10 years ago. July 9 i ll _J t . 11__!.1 I I .'~ Mobile honw and thrte lots. Pr let reduced. Phone 304-882· Lots & Acerag• For Salt. ltnd »!57. Contract 614-JIIl-3044 ahtr In Memory I K NMI, $2!0; Atfrlgtralor Harvnl Mother of four to mother of get your kids's allenlion?" The mother of SIX replied , .. It's . :~.~~ ~- ~~.st (} 1 I I I I I 0 . . . sit down and look River ACNid, 614-445-7398, All Sold With A Gaurant"l -, -· ~ 11 . Gold, Froll Froo, 1150: Woohor O.E. Cop~no, Hoovy Duty, $15; Dryor Konmoreh $75; Eloctrlc Ringo, 30 Inc , $95; Small Rotrlgorotor, Sulloblo For Dorm Or Clmper, $75; FrHzer, Up~ght, $150; Ponabto Dryor, $75; Skoggo Applloncoa, Uppor SIX , "How in llle world do you CINCES 1 . Rtfrlgtrators, $125; automatic Wllhert, $05; electric dryers, $75; g11 dryers, $50; gas ran$75 ; whitt Kenmore Cu111pkk th e chuc Ue q 11Dtc d gu, l.Jy fdl1 ng elactrlc range, llllt ntw, $150; tltclrlc 111nge, 175; 5' chtst type 111 lite _ you deve lop ft ullt >le~ rn r:t~lll !J wo rd s No 3 below. doep lrNzor, $150; ponoblo compoct woohor, $125; 2 g11 double oven rangas, $95 each, 911 build In ovan with drop In IHimor, $75; 2 oloctric drop In bumore $50 11ch; 5 hood t1n1 whh llgftio, $20 IICh; 1 Spood I' I' r r I' I' I' I' I" f' I ~ ~-ombte . I I I 1 .I I I l I I I I For Salt: River bank property In • t;,;;;:<d I' Muon. 304·7T.I-5651. Rentals OuHn wrtngtr washer, $7$. All klnd1 of mlsc:tllaneous, household Items. Delbert Swlshtr'a UHd Appllanc11, Corner Rand and Perch StrMt, Kanauga, 614.-446·7473. . JIICU 41 Houses for Rent 2br House For Rtnl Overlooking Tho Ohio Rlvor, Avollobio July 15th, 6t4-446·1211. 2br House, 58 Mill Creek. With Stove, & Rafrlgtn~tor. $1155/mo, $100 Oopoolt. 614-446-3870, 614· 44 Apartment for Rent 446·1346. 3 bedroom, Gallipolis FllfTY, 304-675-3950, 7:30 tlil 4:00 WIOk days only. 4Br, 2 Baths, Hou11 Near Univers ity 01 Rio Gn~ndt With Ac:roogo, $350, Month, $350 O.poalt. 614·379·2628. 42 Mobile Homes LOVING MEMORIES Your gentle face and patient smile With sadness we re· call. You had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all. The voice ia mute and atilled the heart. That loved us walland true . Oh, bitter was the trial to part From one ao good as you. You are not forgotten loved one. Nor will you aver be. Ao long ao life and memory last We will remember thee. We miaa you now, our hearts are aore. Aa time goaa by, we miaa you mol8. Your loving smile, your gentle face . No one can fill your va· cant place. Loved end Miued by Wife, Children. Grandchildren, Sister and Brother-in-Law for Rent 2 bodroom unturnlohod 12r80, 112 mill post Holzer. O.pooh ond Referonco ~oqulrod . 814446-4369 or 304.e75-Z330. 44 From Unlv:s~2. of Rkl Grandt, $125/mo. IUt SKOOd Avtnut, •200/mo. 8 ·!1941. Golllpollo, 614-446-3H5. 2br Apartment. Water, Trash, Stove, I Refrigerator Furnished. 614-448-3V40. 661 Third Avtnua, GaiiJpotls, 2br, R~or, SIOVI, Mor11hl Oopoolt. ·Outlldo Stotogo 1250/mo. 014-248-1515. room 1p1rtments at VIllage Manor and Rivtrsldt Apanment• In Middleport. From with cooking. Call oftor 2:00 p.m., 304-7735651, Mason WV. "~~ • .,. , ' ... . TOrnBTRUCICINO INDUS111Y ·' W.~ · IOR101D Dining l ·-. :ottr~.·t f ..,, ,., ., .... ,. . ,, · " r.,.~,.. .._~ 11>.\o-.J " · •• Trai ler ; 8 112 StHI Aatt:~~da For P1ckupa & Ton Trucka, $795 WtLight Kll. Good Selection oF Trtlltr Pant & TNck k · Platt, 3 Tra iler Axtea, & Trailer Bed. 614-446-2359. F 1 Bi Fe C old ng cycle r amp1na, (Foldt Up For Transport) SlO · For Sale: Strtto lounger, S50; Rnort Membership, 814-44618'10 Evenlngt. AKC Ftmllt Collie Pup, 3 Months Old, $150. 69 Bladen Road, Second Houst Right Off Rl . l , Cuttoll V-8, $400 Now 5pc. Solid Wood Living Rccm SullO. $300 . · Marantz, Slerto System With ~pukoro , $50.00. 614·446· 6734 . 388~358. 814-4411-3934. Gorogo Door With Tracking, Call Wa~n. 1971 Kawaskl Include, $595. Whlte'a 6000. D1pro metal detector, uatd Bttwten 9a.m. To &p.m. 614 -446- 1'1911. Mahogany bedroom lumlture, LH't blue carpet , 2 htrltage white chal1'1i trimmed In blut, Studio plano, drapts, plctul'lt, for concrete tooters, patloa, sidewalks and floore. Priced to 1111 and chtap, contiel Eldan Welbum, 614·992· S,tttllle, noC used In 2 yrs, 1 2805 ohor 5:00pm. working cond, $250. Boat equ ip , lit• jacltats, s kis, tubes , etc ., OuHn u waterbed, bookcue, headboard, liner, new htaltr, 1· 6f4·HZ·734t 101 of ohMII, $100, 614·1'12-3703 Trike, Miami Sun, All new or 742-2847. A1dlo Controlled Airplane, , tr t~an 9:00pm. . Compltlt, etl. Wing Span, $240. Complete S.t 01 Encyclopedia Coil 614·245-a251. BJitanlca, like New, $200. 614· Reconditioned Washers, Orytra. (46.7993 ohor 6p.m. Guaranteed prompt nrvlce tor makaa, modtla. Tht Waahlr <;oncopt 30 Remote Control 111 Htllcopcer, All Ac:ctllarill, Dryor Shoppo. 614-446·2944 . $1;000; 1988 Hondo CR1Z5, Mint Bush Hog Flail mower, 50" pull· ~ un no, $125, 114·992-5152 No Condl!lcn, St,ooo; 1983 Yomoha bohlnd, $t400 now, Now $550. 8547 Moxlm o550. 614·379-2952 114·985·4369. Anjtlmo. O.k Rt~ort Property; CoppertoM rafrlgeralor. 9" Muat sell, take over payments, table saw. 8&0 gcasa trimmer, call606·739·4980 atltr 5 p.m. II&Q tdgtr and trimmer. 304· Sears Frea Standing Flrtplact &75-1090. With Piping, & Ac:cooocrloo. Royal $150. 614-44fi.l960 IDoy), &14146·1607 (Evo). MOlTON IU&DINGS, INC. Sickroom Equipment: Porlable btdaldt commode, ahower chair, c11mp-on batntub bar. Also, aluminum cant and walker. Like new condition, 614- hf'.dltli'IM"'-!4in c-r IQO:I , 13233 S.R. 110 Ashland, Ky. 41101-8939 (oR Toll fr• Morton, Ill. . 1-I00-447-743b IV2·7536. Surplus, army original lssuet , colleclablts, {rental surplus $3. garment). Sam Somerville 's, Besldl Sandyville Post olflce. Frl, Sat, Sun, Noon-6.00 PM. ()!her days, hours call 304-2735655 b•tore11 .00 AM . OFFICE 992 -2886 HOME 992·6692 eQuAL HOUIIHO Taylor Batcn Freezer, Manitowoc Ice & Vend Machine. OPPOAITyNITY Trai tr, BumP!r Hitch Livestock Trailer• 10 Thru 16'; Also 6'x16' Goouneck; New Hlusborc Tralloro In Stock (2) 6X16 Bumper H'tiC h Goo HniC k I Models In 6X16, 7X16, 7X18, 7x20, Also 24 ' GooHnoc:k Flo! cesssorlts. Bed Mlts, Bed Liners, Bug Snltlda, Running Boards, Etc Phone, 814-44S:. 6592 Opon M-F 8-5, Soturdoy, 8-3 ..um 1 Farm Equipment , SR. 35, Wool Golllpollo, 014-4411-tm; Wide 11ltctlon new & uMd firm Gorman tractors & Implements. Buy, Shepherd pupplts. Shots, ull, trada, 8 :00.5:00 WHkdays , Wormed, Hulthy. 304-675·2113. Sot. till Noon. AKC Roglotorod Boston Terrier Puppltl: 1 Mila Below Swan Cretk Bridge on 7. $75 Etch. Massey Ferguaon Tractor T.O. 35 With Bruih Hog, Blodo, Dlok, Cula Packtra, Cultivators, Plows, Wegon, $4,000 Firm. 614- Dot ond Cot grooming oil 258·t357. br11da, sp«lallzed In POodle grooming, 12 yro oxporlonco, 63 Livestock 304-675-6332. Dragonwynd canery P~rslan , Slam••• and Himalayan klnens. 814·44fi.31144 ohor 7 p.m. Female Pomaranlan puppy, 304· 8a5-3926. .,...,.-....,~-~-::---. Johnaon 2 hotH lralltr, good condlllort, $1000 or trade lor atock trailer, 114-192-1855. Pinto m1ro whh uddil and brldi11 .vory gontloi, $425, phono 304~ ...3386: Fl1h Tank, 2413 Jackson Avt UNCI gooseneck 4 horN trail«, Point Ploounl, 304-675·2063, 12385; 3 yNr old AOHA Wlotom tun llno Troplcol llah 1 birds, PINIU,. pldlng brother lo small anlmalaand aupphts. Full ~oodtd Norwegian Etkhound puppiH, 1 malt, 1 tamoto, 304-e95-3019. Pomeranian Doa For Slit, Clll Ahtr 5p.m. t5t4-4"40..)243. Poodle puppltl, toys and tu cupa, AKC Champion Bloodllnt, 1 Wortd Pluaurw Champion. au.. 288-6522. __ 64 Hay & Grain .,.:.._-.,-,.,.....-- For your hay, alfalfa, or Q1'811 nteds, Clll Morgan Farm• on Rt. 35. 304-137·2018. Coolville 014-el7-3404. Transportation Poodle pupp111, tays, 1nd ,.. cups, AKC Champion Bloodline, Ccclvlllo 8t4-e1H404. Registered Chow-chow puppies for 1111. 3 cream, 1 brown , 1 blut, 1 ~lck. 814-"64323. Reglltered Lhiii·ApiO pups and Beagle pupe, 114-742·1103. Autos for Sale 1847 Plymouth Coupo; 11116 Fol· con, Both $3,200. 814-446-2971 after 7p.m. 19SO Packard Rune Good, Body Noodo Little Werle, $800. 114· 388~690. Fruits & 58 71 Vegetables Btackberrln for alt, picked, $8.00 gal, lg sweet, local grown, 814·1V2-ea5B. New Motor, & Tlr11. $1,300. t514446-6127. B02·21'14. 1977 Lincoln_ Mark V, now 59 Michelin tlrta and bn1kl $1,200. 1m Pontiac Bonntv lie, A·1 cond, $1,200. 304·773-813111. lob, Commodore 64 Computer, With Disc Drive, Printer Tape Cas· sette, Telephone Modem, With Many Games & Programa, Will Trade For Video Cam Corder. NIW ttrn, Runa Good. 1 14 ·2~1051. 1980 Chevy Impala, AC, PS, PB, good cond, 305 englnt, auto, 11400, 614-992-5655. 1980 Olds Cutlaas Supreme, loaded, runs good . 304-458- Bull! t6 Hold Dlpnlng. 614·386·8253, 6t4·38--=-8·~88~1~3._ _!_:'8::80:.= == = - - - - Coblnll Hoban Upright, 2dr, Freezer; 7ft. Cntst Type Display Freezer. All Items Used For Only 8 Publlc Sale I Yoarl614·441i-2107. &Auction 206 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DOTTIES. TURNER, BROKER :o. C. Metal Sales, Int. • CanneiOurg. Inc. 47519 MIDDLEPORT- Vine St.- Amce area to ltve tn Thts home could have 3 lo 4 bedroom s. All rooms are ntce stzed. Has dtshwa sher, stove, relngeratO<, dtsposal, and lueplace. What more could you want Stls on two lenced llat loh Plenty ol playroom lor kids TAKE A LOOK AT $38,900. : · Specializing in Pole Buildings. ~ needs. Any aiza . Tobacco Slicks, 614·379-2272 · D01ignod to meet your I 55 ·1 •CHOiCE OF 1D COLORS • FREE ESTIMATE on Building Supplies PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 20 10:00 A.M. Block, br ick, sewer pipes, win· ·post bldgs..,.n .. "ack:.,. .. • dows, llnlels, etc. Claude Win· : deals. Seve huna .- ·. ~. . · even thouunds of doll1rs. POMEROY - laurel Cliff - Settmg on a htlle less than I acre of level ~nd IS thts 3 bedroom house wtth an open stair· way , firepla ce, and matntenance lree s1dtng. $23.000. CHESTER - Sandridae - Want some acreage? Ltve tn the clean counlry a11 on thts mce 33 acre small Iarm, wtth some ttmber , lree gas, 40x32 pole barn tcould use as a 3 car gar- · age). Also a lovely 3 bedroom, 2 balh horne, wtth a hnished · basement and palto ALL THIS PRICED AT JUST '59,000 tars, R1o Grande, OH Call 614· I 24S·5121. . Locol 5olts Roprtsentatin : DONNA CRISENBERY .:.56_ _P_et...,s_f:-o_r..,s_a..,l,e_=-c- : Grooming. All breeds, styles. lams P•t Food Dealer. Julit E.S .R .. Box 166 : Gallipolis. Ohro 46631 PH. b14-2 Sb-6S 18 8 RUTLAND - Salem Street '- Somethtng lor Mom: Asphl level home wtth an .open rat sed hallway that ha s, beaultiul oak rathng> Hall ol a cathedral cethng gtves tht s home an at· mosphere ol room mess Has 3 bedrooms. a largebalh. utthty room. and a krtchen loaded w1th cabtnet s Someth1ng for Dad: Adetached 2'h car garage wtth a workshop. a concrete dnveway , and ma1ntenance lree stdtn g Somthtng lor the kids: A 1.8 acre yard wtth a tree ho·use · -: ALL .OF THIS FOR $47,900. i ~~b_k23~au 6t4·446-o23t, •-&Oo- Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JUlY 20, 1991-10:00 A.M. AT FRANK SHOEMAKER RESIDENCE 1112 Mi. on Story's Run Rd., Miclclleport, Ohio DIRECTIONS FROM POMEROY. OHIO: Take S.R. 7 lOUth past Middleport ex~ to Gilbert's GuK Sill· tion. Tum right at station onto StOIV'I Run. Go ap· prox. 1y, mi. to auction aile. Signa will be ~118d. CRANE: ltnk Belt Crawler Cran e model LS68 w/ 38' boom. new pomt SAWMILL: 3 Block Corley w/ new wood . new 48" Blad e and extra parts. TRUCKS: 1977 GMC 22' h01st bed and wmch, 74 lnt Cub & ChasSIS, 74 lnt 1700 w/ log bunks, 21nt. 1600 s lor parts. 72 Freiltllltner lor pari~ 77 KW lor part~ 2 110-~al. luellan ks. FARM RElATED ITIIIS & HORSE: 6 yr. old Bel~an mate, m&. horse tac~ 1989 Zetr 6211 Farm Tract<J. 350 hrs. sheet metal roug~ New Idea manure SJJealer !new lloor & pan~ . h<Jse drawn manure SJJealer. 3 horse drawn d ~. 2 pull twe diSCS, lmd~g chule Q!l wheels. New Ho land #68 Hayiner baler. small pa.ver washer unrt. several stacks oll1111ber ol different SIZes and lengll-6, 6' pull type Brush Hog ANnQUES & HOUSEHOlD: There wtll be some household and anbQues tD u1CIIde sleigh bels.dmrer bells, poo:elam barber ~gn. wroughl ~roo baby birl chillerooe buffEt lumrture afll antiq!I!S are shred. 1have listed oo~ what I have seen. Weother has prohibm!d us frtJn looktng too ci<Se~ MISCEUANEOUS: Very ~rge atr compressO' w/tanks, 37 5 KVA elec. molor generator. several magneta;, drt.e onhase. overhead h<lst carr~ge 10' dump bed w/ holse: several hyd. cyls., Ws:on~n mol~ for paris, 22' sle~ bed w/4 stdes. l beam ard channel, 4 ike-new 13x24 gradB' tres. asst. ol pultes, Red Seal Continental moiO' pa;,oer umts d ~l and gas,wmdmtHpump·lack.lolsofmtSC. lltlts ard bois. miSC. hand loos tstto..els, lorks, elc). lois of truck ltres 16" to 20" TIIAII!RS: 2 w!teel tra1er. 28' tandem a~e iratE! w/~aro wtfl:h. . NOTE: This will be 1 larp all day salt. There s l~ts we hw1n't seen ~t. ~me early and spend lht day wrth us. POMEROY - WHAT AVIEW! - Lounge tn the sun room and entOY the stghl s ol the beauttlul OhiO Rtver W1th thts 3 bed-·· room home ISal so a huge hvtng room wtlh a lovely ston e luepla ce Has an eQutpped kttchen. partial basement. and a lenced backyard Al soa paved drtveway and two car carport · Don 't mtss th e two old gtganttc lasctnatmg trees ' YOU GOllA TAKE A lOOK FOR 149.000. SYRACUSE - College Streel - Hate patnhng your house'. It won't be necessary w1th thts matntenance lree stdtng on · both the hou se and storage butldmg Th e house ha s 3 bed: rooms, U-shaped kttchen. lull basement , and lormal d1mn~ · room. FOR THE LOW PRICE OF $34,500. • GRANT ST. -Middleport- Aone story home w•th 5 room s, 2-3 bedroom s, some new carpettn gand some newplumbmg: lmmedtale possessiOn. $8,500 · RUTLAND-Ntce lenced backyard and a 2 story Ira me home wtth 4 to 5 bedroom s, dtnmg room. and btg hvmg room. carport, playhouse, and storage butldmg Assumable loan avail· able with $3,000 down payment and asstrme the loan of $24.441.99. The monlhly payment 11 $310.00 whtch tn· eludes princtpal, interest, taxes, and msurance. lhere ts 24 · yr~ left to pay an(!... the interest rate ts 12.5%,' BRENDA JEFFERS .......................................... 992-JOSG : ·'.DARLINE $TEWART ........................................ 992-6365 SANDY BUTCHER .-..................... ....... .............. 992·5371 · SHERYL WATERS ............................................ 367-D421 OWNER: Frank Sho111taktr AUcnONEER: Col. W. Ieith Mol... 614-7 42-2041 . -. . CASH located 10 miles south of Gallipolis on State Route 7 Groom and Supply Shop·Pot Lie. in Ohio 4!18 & W.Va. 163. POSITIVE I.D. THE FOLLOWING WILL BE SOLD: Ntw1 Only 5,800 Milts, 614-3792027 after 7p.m . Wrockod 1883 Dodao, 318, Royol 1988 KX-25, vory good cond, new tires, ctlaln ' sprockets, Whoolo, Firm, 11,800. 814-4411- $750 014·1V2·5565. 1837, 614-44fi.343:_:7._ _ _ __l===== - - - - - - SE Package, Tilt, eru111, Ftncy 1973 Codllloc, 4-dr Sodln O.vllla. 87,000 ocluol mlilo, good cond, $800 obo 6t4·HZ· 6525. 1977 F-150, Bocly G11111 Shopo, Tame Blackbtrrtn $6. gal. Bring contalntrt, 304-195-3930 or 304· For Sale or Trade 82 Plumb ing & Auto Parts & Heating Accessories Ca nar·s Plumb ing a nd Heal ing 79-up Chovrolot truck hood Fourth a nd P 1n e $50.00, 79-<Jp Chovrotot bod· Oallipolis, Ohto 1161 Dodgo D-50, Z1~VOO MIIH, 5 Spud, Bod Llnor, ~upor Shorp aide, paiMnger aldt, $50.00 614·446·3688 Truck! $135/mo. 614-440.e751, 114-m.em ohar 5:00. 114-4411-7804. Budget Tf1nsmlaalont, U11d & 84 Electrical & etartlng at $99: Auto For Solo: Ford Truck, With ,.bulH, Part•. 114-245-san, &14·379Refrigeration Bod. Gooo For 2283. 1881 lroc Camero Totally Covorod loodod, Excellonl Condition! O.IIVII')'. Con Bo sun 449 Resident ial or commercial Jocklon Plko. Whitt llbergla11 topper, Uta full wiring, new service or repaira . 48,000 IIIIH. 304-t7fi.3331. slzt pickup truck. $400. Phone Master Uctnsad el1c1rlcian 118V Lincoln llork VII LSC, Fully 73 Vans & 4 WD's 304.e75-11033. Ridenour Electric a l, 304·675· loodod, 44,VOO Mlilli, 814-307· 1756. 0188 Ahor Op.m. 1110 Chevrolet tqlf ton truck, 79 Campers & 35 soo orlgln1i miiH, 305 87 Upholstery 118V lhn:ury Sob!o. PSIPB, lx4, V-1 eng1 ne tuto, $7,000. 304·882Motor Homes AIIIFII Couatto, PW, Pl, AC, 2012. Mowrey 's Uphmsttrlng servic CNII!J __ Excollin! Condition, 14' 111f-c:ontalned camper p ull Vory ,.__,, $8,500. 814-4411-7824 Fot Solo: t980 Fotd Rongor, 4x4, behind e~mper, good eondlllon , Ing trl county area 25 yea rs Th e btsl in turnitu re upholstering V.e, Auto Air, Toppor, llog raducad to $650 mu s t Si ll 614· Call 304 -675 ·41 54 lof tree as · 1us Celli• Supmne, 3.0, v.e Whoolo, Excollont Condition. m.e8s5. timates ~lno. Spoclol Ord11, Now $4,900. 814-441-0418, ohor 5p.m. Tranemlulon, And New Air ConctHtonor. Good Condition! 74 Motorcycles Real Estate General $3,300.114-245-111521. ==-.,.,....,..~:.,-~...,:-,­ For Soil: 1179 Dotoun, Excellont 1179 Hondo-GoldW!ng, Full· Concthlon; 1179 Oldo Cutloll, T· Dreoo, tOOOml on angina, $1800 Topo, 350 Automatic, Now Tlreo, SO Of Trodo, 8:DOim·t2:00 Now Bonory· 1877 Chovy noon, 114·1112-3078. IIIII~ B eytlndlr, Automollc, 1883 Hondo 750 Shodow, Uko 8 Public Sale & Auction LARIE I·DAY ANTIQUE AUCTION FRIDAY, JULY 19 & SATURDAY, JULY 20 10:00 A.M. EACH DAY M~stor • :~ • Horn AKC Boxer puppies, 4 wnka old, call evenings, 304-t57S.1556. - ----AKC Chihuahua Puppies, Males, $100; Femalat, $135. Also; Chlnuanua Stud S.rvlca, 614367-7928. 304-675-4155. lluoclo Building ond Wolght 31Q. • .Poundo Wolghto With Reducing Products - Amfno ll)nc_h, 1 Month Old, $350. 614· Acldo, GCidanONI Copo, Supor Fat Bumtre Now Available at 4!fi785. Alto Aid Phormacy. all. 'runswlck slate tablt, Dalla Real Estate General AKC registered Cocker Spaniel pups, 2 ltmalts, 3 mal.. and 1 It ma lt, Buff also While and ~ auII• , 75 · uc h• 7 wlc 1 0 ld • I •• snot a and wormed, 304·675· 1029 . AM, 250~C. Exetlltnt Condltlon; Ou11n Slz• Wattrbld, 614· G0:9'6ondlllon·, t!l90 S~z~tl ir4Saog'Qer, ntw cond, best otftr, ~~·2331. CHESHIRE - ThiS comlortable 2 story home wrth applianceS tS ready lor you to l"e 1n' 3 BR. 1~ bath . LR. DR. FR. ktl.. uttltty room. partial basement, garage, plentyol sltrage Agreat backyard wrth a big shade tree and plenty ol room lor !he ktds to play. Many extras. come wrth thts home. Let us show you lhtS house today! Pets for Sale 1951 ·John D11re Model B, Rtbulh, Excellent Condlllonl 21.'"' ..Sell .Propelled Lawn Boy Room Table, With 6 Hurt!lf'IIIIOII, Wtm Virginia 2S704 . An .l$tlual Opportunity Employer •"' Dodgo llldaa Motor Homo, Air 56 Motore, 1530 Eallern Avonuo, Oolllpollo, Ohio; Juol Trodod uooc1 20h. Gooaorwck Flot Trolilr $1,800: Now Trolloro In Stock Br. Pondorou, 10' 2 ConGitlonlng, GtntratorJ. low Mil 1990 GMC Jol'l k KX•125 Din Blkl, Ovor tho Cob Truck Camper, 2-Camper Size Rolrlger1toro, 614·912·3090. FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION - Unusual · Un ique · D1Nerent' descnbes thts oclagon shaped house thai has' 3 bedrooms thai opens to Ihe ouldoors. Has 10 sets ol shdtng glass doors . lhat opens onto etther an upper deck or 'lower deck. The woods in th e backare cool and pnvate tn the summer. Has a· full basement, and 2 baths. REDUCED FROII $59.900 TD '54,900, • l:::::::::::::::::===l-======~===1 Evant 1980 VW Dasher -Diesel , 1979 Real Estate General $3,600. 814·388·1724. 54 Ml see II aneous Mere han dl Se Chavy Cholro, 1125; 614·245-!1214. LORDY, LORDYII OUR BOSS IS • 1-800-388-1150 A LEADER IN SIJPI'LYINO QUAliTY 11WNINO Services 1961 Ford 800 Power M11ttr Tractor, Excellent Condition, "Noah, you were supposed to butld an ark!" Moving Must Sell: 1978 Otds TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING CENTER 1976 GMC Motor Home, Excel· lent Condition , S IOJed In Wint e1, 61q· 446·0036. Allee Chamber~ Tractor, Run1 Hystor 4 Stogo Fork llh, Dock PATRBOTP;;i 256-1058 Good, $600. 614·388~6110 . stNI If you are starting your career, this is an opportunity to join the nation's largest health-care delivery system, where oppor:tunities are limited only by your own ambition. Our 180-bed medical/surgical center has a clinical addition underway that will eKpand our bed capacity to 247 plus add new services. We have teaching affiliations with a variety of prestigious colleges and universities. Join a dedicated treaUnent team and work with a diverse case mix while receiving plenty-of encouragement for your continuing education. Our Medical Center's motto of "We Choose To Care" is put into .action daily by staff like you. Become pan of this exciting team. If you are established in your career, this is an opportunity to continue to grow professionally, while receiving the salary and benefits to which your achievements have entitled you. For immediate consideration please call Dallas Hughey, Personnel Management Specialist at (304) 429-6741' Ext. 2335. Southern High School Cheerleading Camp Champion•! .. We'll miss you! · Robyn ·a.nd •. Ch'rl• Routt 14'1 In Centenary. vory•l!tllo, $350. Sharp 8·1 zoom VHS " ..camera, ACIOC battery c~arOor, 2-l>ottorln, $550. Small t.,.(or, 42" wldo, $60. Luxor Don't ~ttle for ~ Than The Best Heaven is a beautiful place; It is full of love and cheer. We can't wait to see you again The one we love so dear. We would like to send you a Special wish on this very day. HAPPY 16th BIRTHDAY, •KRISTI And we can't wait to see you again someday. Written by Tracy Sadly missed by Mom, Dad. Tracy, Family • Commercial Driver.; License (CDL) preparation • Job Search Assistance offered • Weekday and Weekend classes available 1975 Bona nza Trave l Tra1le1 , 2111. , 2 Ald es, Fully Self Con· !alned, Excellenl Cond il lon , 614· hay wtgon, $300. 3G4·5'J6.2328 or 576·2606. Oak Butfet 1 low Back With Mlr· Concrete & plastic nptlc tanks, ror, Rtflnlshtd, $225 . 614-4-46· Ron Evan• EnterpriHI, Jac k· 3664 Evenings. t on, OH 1-80o-537·9528. • PTDIA Certified I UAW Approved Campers& Motor Homes Ilona! Fork Truck, $1800; Gravely with bus h hog $550 ; 81,6 Ill I IIII Uuck beef, $1000 ; TW 10•00 I m lc 6·00 54 Miscellaneous Hou...· M.. · to.. · p.m., Sunday· 1:00 6:00 p.m. 614-m-2526. Merchandise ••o.98 WNk.OPEN: Mondoy Registered Nurses 1 $t28.00.BEDROOM: Polt11 Bodroom SuHo 15 pc.), $348.00; 4 Dfowor Cholt, $44.15; Bunk Bfd, $22V; Cornploto Full llan Sot, $105.00 Sit; 7 pc. Codor Bod-m SuRo, $899.00.0PEN: Monday Ttvu Saturday, 9a.m. to 6~ . m . , Sundoy 12 Noon Till 5p.m.. 4 MIIH On Aouto 7 On 1124 E. stll. MainRiverine Street, Antlqu Pomeroy. Buy or .., • Financial Aid available for who qualify • Hands-on training I No home study 79 $3995; 4000 Ford, $2195; 3010 JD dlaaol, ohorp, $4850; '1030 AC $6995. Owner wUI finance. 614-286-6522. 8 NFord tractor $1400; lntoml· Chllre, Antiques 5 Pole• Antiquo T1blo Sot, llako Offer. 114·441·1014. SHORT-TERMTRAINING FOR A JOB WITH A FUTURE! sr. HappyAds Back KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wri!lht Autos for Sale 1991 Long 4 Wh. dr. trector $8995; Late model 454 Int. d'e11l tn~ctor with buah hog, Thru Saturday, 9a.m. to &p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till Sp.m. 4 · Ml!oo Oft Rquto 7 On Routo 141, In Centenary. 1 5 VI'RA FURNITURE 814-44fi.3158 LIVING ROOII: Solo & Choir, $199 . 00~ Roc!lrwr, $148.00; s-lvol Hocker, SH.OO; ColiN & Eod Tobin, $8UO Sot.DINING ROOII: Toblo WHh 4 Poddod Chllri , $141.00i COUni'I Pint Dlnotti With Bonch nd 3 cpo!rot. $298.00; Melching 2 Jl9ot Hitch $341· Or $589.00 Sot; Ook Toblo, 42dz Whh 6 53 room Suht, 7 pc., $16.67 WHk, lnctudea Btddlng.Country Pine General Typing MAXINE t:L\omn: SMITH Wilh to thank avarv· one who eated the ill· n"• and deeth of our beloved wife. mother, and grandmother by aendlng carda, PI8Y· era, flowera, food, glfta end kind aupport. A spet;:ial thank you to the aUtffe of OSU end PIHaant Valley Hoepi· Uti, eapeclally Ora. Don Middendorf end Ed Avera. and the apa· cial kindneas shown by Bruce Fisher of Flaher Funeral Home end the consoling worda of Rav . Cecil Wiae. Very nice couch & cnalr, $150.00 614-992·2135. Bow 71 61 Farm Equipment 165 IIF Troctot W~h l..oltltr, t8110 AIIC Spirit, ot. po, pb, now $4,1~; 1030 Forguson $1,885; point, coli 814-ft2·3703. Late Moclel 135 IIF $4,550; 800 Ford $2,195; WO 45 AC Now 1980 Plymouth Horizon, (New Shocko & Struto, 2 Now Tireo) Rubber $895; 1981 Horst ' Stock Trailer, 14ft. 1'1,815 ; Owner Bt4-44fi.8859 oHor Sp.m. Will Fino nco. 614-288.e522. ,981 Cadalllc Coupe DeVIlle, 1U5 Chovy 3/4 Ton, $14,000 beautiful ca!1 every option, new Mlloo, $8,000; 11190 Small Troc· llroo, 350, v.a, $t5a5, 614-IV2· tor With Mowor, $4,800. 814-44fi. 6119. 4286. Odd slzot~~s ol windows, doors and metal frames. Reinforcing 3 Resume's Today is very special; Today you turn sixteen; Today we sadly miss you And wish you could be seen. We wish you were here with us To celebrate this day. But we know you are happier In the new home in which you stay. RQ'OFING·.: i SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie aiJcU· 01 Also trailer apace. All hook-up•. Gracloua living. 1 and 2 bed· Household Goods Dlntttt With Bench & 4 Chalra, Apanmtnt available for 2 conlfructlon wort.ers 304-882- PERFECT 1975 Oct. 24, 1989 You have been gone for so long; ·we can still hear your laughter. And the singing of your songs. 51 Sunday Tlmes- Sentlnei - Page-05 Is, OH- Point Pleasant, WV Rooms for rent ·weak or month. Starting It $'120/mo. Gtllla Hotel. Furnished Rooms Fumlohod Eftlcloney, $150 Utllltloo Pold, Shore Both, 701 614-448-85110. Founh, Golllpollo, 814-446-4411 SIHplng rooms ahtr 7p.m. July 14, 1991 2566. 45 Apartment for Rent 1 Effklencv Apartment, Private Fumlohod AI Bath, All Utllltita Pakt, Acrost Utllllln Paid,Eftlcilncy, Shwt Bath, Happy 16th Birthday! KRISTI DALE WAUGH July 13, It is hard to believe ,, • · RENT2DWN 814-448-3158 • Vl'ra Furniture Solo & Choir, $11.10 Wnk; Recliner, 15.47 WHk, Swivel Rockor, $3.53 WHk.Sunk Bod Complttt $8.41 Wuk, 4 Drawer Choll, $3.26 WHk; Pootor Bod· Aponment Fot Ront, GoU!ooilo $196. Coll614·882-7787. EOH. 46 Space for Rent & Point Plouont. 614-448-8:121. New Haven, 2 bedroom lur- Country Mobil• Home Park, 3 Announcements Apon.- ,fn Clifton, 304-67a. nlahtd apartment, deposit and Routt 33, North of Pomeroy. 2-BR mobile homt, cenCral air, . 3211 rw 07a.Z418. remanet, 304..a&2~566. large lot In country, very nlct, loti, rtntala, par1t, IIIH . Call $250 month, $200 ucurlly, t14- Apt for ront a-h Streot Mkf. Nlca cltan currently available , 614-!192·llt79. 143-S288. d,_, Olllo, 2 bodroom fur· bedroom apt, for Independent nlo~ dopooh ond roloronco, living; tldtrty, hlnd&capptd and Tro1!11 lot aQXIOO, Ill utllitln 2-BR mobile horne, private hookupo. 304-e75-321e or an:JOI.a...2511. dl11bltd P'I:':IH· Low Income 2415. drive, nice Mtllng, moat moy quollty If lnoomo lo undor BEAUTIFUL APARTII£NTS AT $11,350. year. Electric, water, suitable Z·lduhl, no ~· . 5 Polnto oru, 8t4-HZ·21140. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON tncludod with rent. ESTATE!,. 031 olockoon Plko gorbogo 11 30% ol odiuotod Income. 47 Wanted to Rent 2-BR, lots of yard and llowtra, korn Stwumo. wo•too~a Rant Rlvor Bond Ploco, Now Hovan, no pets, above Ntw Haven, $200 maviN. CoM 614-440-a5M. EOH. wv. 304-8112-3t21. 3 or 4br houoo out of t-n In mo, t-304-8112·2468. 614-256-6710 a-h Strooc; Mlddtepon, Ohio. Complttly Fumlahed mobllt Gollil County oreo. 114-307· 2br mcbllo homo In vlllogo of Ono · room ·lltlcloncy opt, 7844. Crown City homt, 1 mile Hlow town o~tr· Bidwell, elolt to store & post relor- .,.. cllpooh, 304- looking river. No Ptts, CA. t514- ..-lng tor tnllof onlco, will occopt H.U.D. 814" 882-25M. to rant 446-G330. In lloip Co. lt4-ttllo73N: 388·97111. EHiclencr Apartment, Fur· North 3rd St,llldcllopofl, Ohio, 1 Syn~cuae , 2-SR $150. plus nlehtd, DlpoaJt, & Aeftrence fumlehed apt, rtflrenutilities, deposit 61•·992..!132 Merchandtse Roqul10d. No "-0. 014-440-4171. -bedroom ond dopooH roqulrld. 304after 6:00pm. For ront, 1 bodroom oportmonl, 882-2518. $225 uti!HIN Included, ~ Nonh 4thlulllddtopor1, Ohio. 2 51 44 Apartment Household noqulrod, no polo, 814.f92·~8. bodroom mlohocl opt, "-"" FOR SALE for Rent and refe,.nce required, 304-882· Goods Fumlahed Apirtment 2505. OLD HOUSE Downotoln, All Utllltilo Pold, 1 SR opo~mont : living room, 1175/rno. 10,000 BTU Whirlpool Air eon. 1111 Socond Avonuo, tum'ld kitchen, atovt, refrlg., Ono bodroom oponmontln Mkf. dhlonor, 1150. 614-4411-4187. & LOT GoKipollo, 614-441-3145. di1hw11her, g~rbage dltpoeal, dlopon, otovo ond rotr1g111tor, Near Town lhower in bath, ga• heat, ak Aportmont For Ron! AC, $225.00 + Dopoolt, t.et4- 18,000 BTU Air Condhlonor, cond. Oulot neighborhood. Fumlohod $105. 014-446-8343, 014-440HZ·3M7 or 9VZ·3312. tn.Oown Town:c.na14-44fi.14Z3 R.E.INOnS, References and dtpo~l. 61~ 1383. Anor7p.m. Smoll lumlahod opt on Ill. Vor· 446·1370 oher 5 p.m. non Avt, lower dupftx, $215. llooutllul Solid Ook 01~~"/ 'Nicely FumlShed Apartment 446-2917 1 br Apar1mtnt, Appliances Fur- 1br, ned to Ubrary, pr~rklng, month ph• tltetrle. Reference Room Sullo, 1 YNr Old, 614 11000. 1 Block From central htat, air, reference rt· ond dopooH, 304-675·2651. nished, Downtown. CaW 6t4-446-4839. qulrod. 514-446~338. 11 Help wanted 1 card of Thanks 2 In Memory As each day passes Without you in our life. Our hearts feel a piercing Like a cutting with a knife. Household Goods Up. Vinyl Aafttgtrator, Whitt Frolt Free, $125i Atfrlpl'ltor, Coppertone, Froet' Free, $150; Aefrlgtr~tor, raetrlcUont. Complete informa1-800.589-5710. tion mailed on requelt. 304-175New 1091 14x80 tn,.. bedroom, 5253. John D. G~och, no 2 full batha, •tMngle roof, vinyl air,~ ~ -wide trailers, pleau. lkllng, s tlull.,., carpeted thrwOho<Jt, oil drywlll Interior 25 acrtl, rural water available, and J.boy window. $17,9!17.00. tocated on Broad Run Road, New Haven. $28,500. 304-113Coil 1-800-729-4045. 2 S1 ,T-ROMM· BUILDERS 35 Lots & Acreage 114-HZ·tllrr Lota 6 ac:rwagt avalllble Now 18x80'o, Now On Dloploy AI MW home c:onttruc:Uon Household Goods WE ~DO -nt.-. 1~ner, S1 Frool.frN Hot Point, SWAIN AUCTION a FURNITURE. IZ Rolrlgorotor $200. GE Blovo Olivo St., Golllpotlo . Now I Uood 1150. Both Geld In ootor orNtCor~, U- Rlvor Rood,' 114- fumltwe, hMtere, Wtlltm & oloctrlc, 114-m.eezs. .. - , . 4441',..., Work booto. 114-146-3151. County Apptlonce, lno. Good Ulld IPfllloncN, T.V. 1111. 0P1n 3 Announcements a a.m. to I p.m. Mon •.Sat. 814440·1"!.,. 0:17 3Jd. Avo. Gol· • •• «< llpolle, \11'1 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wlohoro, dryero, rolrlgorotoro, nngoe. Skoggo APfllloncoo, i I '' •-' llpfjer Alvor Ad. lllllldo Slono ' Creotllctol. Colt 014-44e-73N. LAYNE'S FURNITURE · . AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATII Completo horrw fumlohlngo. Houno:• lion-Sot, t-5. 014-4460322, 3 miiH out SultvWie Rd. Freo Dollvory. . •'j PICKENS FURNITURE FlEE EniMATES ·' Nowr\lood •20 Y&.rt EKperlence Ho.-otd fumlahlng. 112 mi. •Quality Homes and 742-2328 ' .Jerrtcho Rd. Pt. Ploount, WV, Clll304-675·1450. ' Cu1tom .Remodeling SA\CE FOR I.£A8E on 2 And 3 Bldroom llol>lil OFRCE 2nd Ave., Galllpollo. a- to Homn, Stove, Ratrtoer-1or, I """"• 2 ,_,., Wltor, Tnoh Poldc_ln CO..ntry, Cou~ """"" 4 - roorno. All nlcoly Vlnlon AJM , $1110 ~ut Oepotft , 3 docontod. olr condhlonlng, Referenc.., 814-388-1680. your wotor I _., bill ore polcl. 2 ond 3 bodroom moblil homeo lloko your cholco now. No quoiN 0 - tho pltono1 you on rontod lot, 304-eTS-3812. .._ !hom. Phonl "" on 2·BR mobllo horrw for Ail, I I· 014-441-liiV doy, celtent condhton, 014-247-2300. Wo15311VI. , Knox 1081, Household Goods Coroet 14.00 Yonl l ,.,.ed Sot, 1514-t12-7103. 111 electric, call 614-992· 3021 or 1991 •u• a '-'·" Yord. Porch Tlltf, "-111 a P .lll Yard. llotlolton Re~.lrrOiul u the 6 scra mbled wurds I"' Irow to make 6 ,un, .lc.• wo1 d'l P1 mt letters of • . , H I. 10 lh I l l >l1 or sq ua res. WID. 304-en-1177. .cr1 S©\\4illA-L££2rS~ -:::: - - - ------ WV · LOCATED AT 1508 2ND STREET ON RT. 33 IN MASON, WV WATCH FOR SIGNS MRS. SWACKHAMER BAS MOVED TO A SMALL APARTMENT AND WILL BE SELLING THE FOLLOWING: ANTIQUES 6 COLLECTIBLES: Super Olk high boy Ioney claw lee~ early cupboard, 8pc. Duncan Phy1e dining room suite, 2 pc:.Queen Anne liv~IN)(Int &ulte, 3 slaCk mahogany bookaue, fancy clawloot Uoms chair, caNed muoic cabinet, large clowfaot oval lantp tablo, rancy oak Olk haN lr68 bevoled m1mK, Vtetorian marble i_, REDUCED AGAIN?! Th1s owner ts se rtous about sell,ng1Th1s home ts localed 1r. Lon gBoltom- 3bedrooms. 2 balhs. total elednc. In cludes appliances. large deck. storage bu1ld>ng. all on I 35 acre Thts home ISQuiel - prtva le and unbet1ev tngty prtced at $49.000 COME TAK EALOOK1 Mahogany hulch, 5 pc ralan livmg room sutte. cham rubbed dtnmg room lable (Mex1co. 100 yrs. old). breakfasl set w/ 4 chaus. bumper pool table. exerCISe btke , wetght machme, dryer, settee (makes mto a bed). book case. 2 book shelves. wroughltron table. 2 hang· mg lamps, end tables. typmg lables. telephone stands. bed , encyclopedta sel.lamps, color TV. TV lable . stand table. large clothes rack, walker. clolhes hanger. pots and pans. one large lot of flextble 4" ptpe. and olher mtscellan eou s rtems. TERMS Cash Lunch Avatlabfe NEW USnNG - FLATWOODS RD - SPECTACU LAR de thts home' LUXURYtS whal1! ollets1Th1s2 story con temporary home has 4 bedroom s. 2'7 bath s. eq uipped ktlchen. den. lamtly room. large IIVtn g room w1lh lneplace and large bay wtndows lo 1nv1te the "oul ~de' · 1n Beau ltlul ptne walls are throughout th11 lovely home Cent ral au 2 heat>ng sourc es. lull ba~e menl. and 31h lovely acres Ve1y neat and very n~ e' ASKING $110.000 MAK EANOffER ONLY SERIOUS INQUIRIES. PLEASE' s cr~bes i JAAUS N. M. & ESTHER DAVIS, Ownttrs Lee Johnson-Auctioneer Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 · Not Responsible For Accidents or Loss of Proper ' VERY LARGE 2-DAY ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE AUCTION SUNDAY, JULY 14 12 Noon sllrte fill, IBn ~ mower, banc:h, San portable karoh&ater, Johnson tO HP motor !OIIttoard) Johnson 5 HP motor lioutboard), t 2 If' GrllWIIy wilh mower docl< ll1d ""ow blower, ntee pluo much moAI. NEW USn NG - Pomeroy - An1ce home a! a good pnce' I Moor plan home wtlh lull base ment an d garage. 2 bedrooms. 1 balh. carpel and vtnyl lloonng Owner t5 mov1ng and tS anxtous to sell' ASKING$12.50 0 AUCTIONEER'S NOT!: Mts. Swackhamer was a teacher lot many years, seYeral generations ol oolier:lilles are in her 3 &lory V'telorian home. Pattlallisllng, house is loaded from lop lo bollom. All ~ems musl be paid lot eac:lt day befote removed ~om premises. Anyone wanting to buy good qual~y anliques, sltOtJid plan lo altend lhis auelion bolh days. Bring y011r own lawn cit us. Nothing Shown Belore Day Of Sale. NEW LISTING - COUNTRY? PEACL AND QUIET' !hats what you'll gel wh en you buy thiS 2 acre par cel w1lh a 1972 Ktrkwood mob1le home already hooked up' EQuipped kttchen, oulbutldtng. porch. and garden spa c~ YES . you can have "IMMEDIATE POSSESS ION" wtl h thts buy1 $18.000 ALL ITEMS USTED TO SELL WILL BE MIXED BOTH DAYS MONDAY, JULY 1S 11 A.M. NEW USnNG - POMEROY PIKE - Approx 25 ac res ol rol· ltng wooded properly goes wtth lhts recenlly remodeled and buill on to home. 3 bedroom s. 2 baths, large ltv~n g room. large dtntng and equtpped ktlchen. 2 AC untls and much more' COME AND SEE' ASKING $69.000 MAKE OffER. AUCTION CONDUc:r&D BY All FURNITURE WilL SEll ON MONDAY SMAll ITEMS and COLlECTIBlES SUNDAY AND A SMALl PORTION ON MONDAY BLOSSER AUCTION HOUSE Old St. Mary's Pike Parkersbur~ W.Va. TERMS: Cash Consignments Welcome 304-863-8895 or 304-428-7245 lie. No: 599 LUNCH PRICE REDUCED - Owner relocated want s to sellth1 s very ntce 3 bedroom. I ~ bath ran ch styl e home m Rutland fea tures beamed cetlmg, heal pum p, CIA, pal tO. garage, car port. outbu1ldmgs, all on approx 6 ac res Thts hou se 11 a "sleal" lor some lucky lamtly1 REDUCEDTO $39 500 ll1d dryer, kit<hen RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. LUNCH SUIIIIERTIIIE AND THE MOVING IS EASY . .. IF YOU'VE BEEN THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME. TRIS IS THE TillE TODO IT. WHY WAIT FOR SNOW. COLD. SlUSH? NOW IS THE TillE WHEN PROSPECTS WILL COllE AND LOOK. AND BUY . .. NO BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS AND HEAVY WEATHER SETS IN. SO. CALL OS NOW AND LET US GET CRACKING ON THAT USnNG FOR YOU! 773·5785 MASON, WV P.O.A.: RICHARD SWACKHAMER TERMs: CllhorQINkdl LO. Nat R1tp011111Ji For AocltlotQ Or'- 01 Pnlpllly Llctnold • 8ondld In Ohio, Ky. • Wt . . ..b, A-••n~~.. D1131 Of .... Will HENRY E. Cl£lAND .................. ............ ......... 992-6191 TRACY BRINAGER ....... ......... . ...................... 949-2439 JEAN TRUSSELL ................. ................. ........... 949·2660 JO HILl .................................... . .......... .. 985-4466 OFFICE .................... ......................... 992-2259 a.,.. r... Owr l'rfiiW lllfl#llr I '- - .. -. ~ -- .- ........,. - .. .., ... . ... -- ~ -- ..... ... -- -- ' ' I �. ') Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, =>age-06-Sunday Times-Sentinel -· wv July 14, 199f.' · ' ~imes- ientinel Farm flashes Conference to discuss ag issues Edward M. Vollburn County extension agent Agriculture & CNRD GALLIPOLIS - Somethin g New! An evening "Outlook and Ag Policy Conference" will be held on Wednesday , July 17 starting at 7 p.m. We will highlight trends in the general econom y, look at price prospects for the fall and disc uss Agricultural Pol icy Iss ues. Resourte persons will include: Dr. Allan Lin es, O.S. U. Ex te nsion Economist; State Representative Mary Abel; and Bryson R. Carter, District Extension Farm Management Specialist. Representative Abel is currently serving as Vice Chairman of the Ohio Hou se Agriculture aiJd Natural Resource Committee. The event will be held at Raccoon Creek County Park Shelter House 5. No pre-registration is required. Light refreshments will be served. Plan to attend! The Annual Pre-Fair General Livestock Filling and Showing Demonstration will be Monday evening, July 15 at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds . Demonstrations and resource persons mclude : Beef- Bill Arm strong, Sabre Farms, Ross County; Swine - Rich Emmett, Extension Service, Scioto County; Sheep - Ed Smolder, Extension Service, Jackson Co. WY ; Goats • Brian McKenzie, Producer, Washington County; Rabbits - Dave Adkins, Extension Service, Scioto County; and Dogs Susan Breech, ~ident of Huntington Kennel Club. The first demonstrations will start at 7 p.m. with repeat sessions at 7:45 p.m. A special invitation is given to Meigs County Youdl! No preregistration is required. It looks like a very good program. The Annual Gallia County Livestock Queen and Princess Contest will also be held Monday evening. Interviews will start at 5 p.m. and crowning at approximately 8:30 p.m. Black shank activity is high in Tobacco fields: Kentucky County Extension Agents indicate that Black Shank levels are at an all time high . Much activity is on "resistant" varieties. The reduction in crop rotation intervals is being attributed to the build-up of more aggressive strains of the fungus. The use of resistant varieties plus labeled rates of "Ridomil" may provide acceptable control of Black Shank. Split applications of "Ridomil" (more desirable for Blue Mold Control) may also contribute to more catly season Black Shank breakthrough. Dr. William Nesmith, in this weeks' University of Kentucky Newsletter says that Black Shank Clll be spread even in new rotated fields, by infected lnlllsplants or poor sanitation. · The Annual Tobacco Association Out of Slale Tour this year is scheduled for August 8 .J I to the Richmond, Virginia vicinity . Reservations came in early this year. The bus iB full with a waiting list for possible cancellations. Rain this week was most welcome! Moisture stress in com during silking and pollination can cause major yield problems. Under drought stress conditions, silk emergence is often delayed I to 3 days and poDen shed may be accelerated. PoDen shed and silk emer· gence must be synchronized. Last Sunday it appeared as if Gal!ia County corn was in serious trouble, but the rain and cooler temperatures of this week eased the situalion. Only time will teD, but I think some of the earlier fields of com ;:~~ve had potential yield Money ideas Simple ideas are best investments l I By STAN EVANS would no longer be required. So, he GALLIPOLIS - While shopping bought the item as a Christmas gifL for Christmas last December, a Notably, while paying for his gift member of our staff was drawn to a the thought arose - why didn't i think of that? Littledidheknow, this specialty shop where a vendor "SuperGripBall"hasbecomeoneof was playing catch this year's home runs in the toy busiwith his customness. Lilce most things, even in an era ers. Playing catch when hig~ ~~.complex toys are the norm,Uis sliD apparent that there was strange arc major opportumties for the effecenough as an indo<J' winter activtive application of plain and simple ideas. ' ity, but the manner of "catching was even more Too many timestheinvestoroverunique: the gloves and ball were vel- looks simple, effective ideas in search cro covered. It occured to our com- of investment ideas with siu.le. Thia palriot that playing catch would be a oversight appears to be roo!ed in the 101 more fun knowing "ball chasing" belief that there is some conelation between an idea's complexity and its prospects of being the next major investment opportunity. Cooper Tire (the replacement tire maker) and Fabri-Centers of America (a chain of sewing/fabricSIOreS)aretwoofmany examples of which we are aware of very profitable companies that effectively manufacture/sell rather mundane products. Yet, each has been a home run to its shareholders. While investor fascination with hedging, international securities and other exotic derivatives wiD persist, we wiD continue to "play catch" in our own backyud with the simplest of ideas- good companies generating an increasing return on their capital. Study finds little threat of illegal drug, pesticide levels ' I By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Nationwide monitoring by the Agriculture Department last year showed that consumers have only a slight chance of illegally high levels of animal drugs and pesticides in their meat and poultry. Dr. Richard A. Carnevale of the department's Food Safety and Inspection Service said results from the 1990 monitoring program was "mostly good news." Last year, he said Wednesday, routine tests were conducted for 133 animal drugs and pesticides on 40,252 samples of meat and poultry. Only 0.3 percent of those showed illegally high residues, the same percentage rate as in 1989. "Our data indicate that the vast majority of the 125 million meat animals and 6.3 billion poultry that enter federally inspected plants eac~ear are healthy and free of iDe residues," Carnevale said. hemicals can show up in livestoCk and poultry after the animals have been exposed to drugs used to treat them for disease or to make them gain wei~ht more quickly. Also, traces of pesticides can be found after their use on feed. Carnevale, a veterinarian, said the figure reflects all species monitored for the chemicals last year, including slaughtered cattle, hogs and poultry. "All violations detected in the monitoring program represented ille~al levels of animal drug Gallia Academy grad takes school superindent post PERRY COUNTY -A former graduate of Gallia Academy High School will be the new superintendent of the Southern Local Board of Education in Perry County. Carol S. Spangler, currently of Athens, will replace current South· ern superindentent James Rosendahl effective August I. Spangler comes to the position from Federal Hocking Local Schools in Athens County where she served most recently as middle residues," he said. "There were no pesticide violations uncovered in 1990 monitoring of 10,347 livestock ad poultry samples for 42 different pesticides.'' Carnevale said the zero violation rate for pesticides reflect ''the commitment of today's farming community to using pesticides judiciously as part of an integrated farm management system." In 1989, the program detected two violations for excessive pesticides in meat and poultry. "Antibiotics and sulfas were the most common drug residue violations," Carnevale said. "Most violations detected in 1990 monitoring only slightly exceeded legal limits - which include at least a hundredfold margin of safety." The report said antibiotic and sulfa violations wue most likely in animals receiving veterinary drugs near the time of slaughter to treat serious and life-threatening dis-. eases. Diseased animals are prohibited as human food. Carnevale said there were 78 violations for antibiotics. among 7,299 samples checked, a rate of 1.6 percent Twenty-one of the violations were in culled dairy cattle, which are sold for slaughter when their milking days are over. lllegally hiRh residues of sulfon- of \ REG.I ONAL TOURS/CHARTERS, lNC. 1[ 11 ) I ,..t' ·j l;, '' r.~;HI I I 'l r·NIJ K { , . , I 1, • '!liii "'I· I I II l .. - - ---- - - -.....:.-- -,.. REAL ESTATE The term is used to describe a mortgage whereby the seller, who has an existi ng mortgage on the home, offers fin ancing to the buyer at a below.mar · ket interes t rate. For exa mple, the seller has an exis ting first mortgage of $40,000 at 7% on the home which sells for $100,000. The seller than requires the buyer to make a $10,000 down payment and to pa y back to the seller the $90,000 wraparound mor tgage at 1% interest. The new mortgage covers the selling price, minus the down payment , a nd the seller 's ex isting mortgage co nti nues to be paid by the seller. Benefits include greater profit s to the se ller and the opportunity for a lower Interes t rate for the bu yer. Wraparound mortgages can only be created, however, with the ori ginal owner's permission or if there is no legally enforcea bl e due on sale clause. The transac· lion can be very co mplex and both pa rtles should see k the counsel of a rea l esta te at· torney. A real esta te agent who is a REALTOR qj ca n ass ist you In locating a qualified attorney. A Pauline Bennett, 71, escaped',tbrougb tbe back.' door when she found the front door jammed.:: (AP LaserPhoto) . ·; Report DOtes problems Ill . f1 OUr ffil . .11 IDg: . -. By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WA~~IN<:JTON (AP) - The flour m1lhng mdustry has become more concentrated and efficient, but an Agriculture Department report says that does n01 automatically translate into better bread for consumers. Flour production has increased, with per capita consumption rising an average of more than one pound per year from 1970 to 1990. Several of the largest companies have more than doubled thell mill numbers and daily flour production capacities in the last 20 years. Health and convenience have played a big role. "Consumers have been boosting their consumption of fiber, bran and whole grains," said economist Joy Harwood. "At the same time, they are buying more highly processed convenience foods (sandwiches, pizzas, pastas and tortiUas) which often contain large amounts of flour." Harwood said some baking analysts contend that the balcing performance of flour has dropped substantially in the last 25 years. "This is one of the most pressing current issues in the milling and baking industries," she said. The report, which was published in the July issue of Farmline maga- zine, said "several findings substantiate the impression that flour performance has declined" from earlier levels. For example, it said, one baking company executive reported in 1975 that more than 96 percent of the company's bake tests yielded an acceptable baking score. By 1987, less than 50 percent made the grade, and in 1989less than 15 percent passed. · Over the entire period, the com- pany used the same equipment and the same method and formula for conducting the tests. Additionally, the same mdiv1duals had performed the bake tests since 1973. Harwood said the relationship between laboratory tests and flour performance is a complex issue and differs in importance to different types of bakers. And laboratory tests do not necessarily reflect conditions in the production planL COLONY THEATRE JULY 12 thru JUlY 26 John Ritter In ........,- Industry analnts say severaf factors may have cootributed to thx: ~hang~ in flour \performanc ~>,: mcludmg ·wheat ge)letics and 111!· proliferation of varie~es availab'te: for planting. ' . -:· : •: FRI.-SAT.-SUN. Kurt Russell ·in BACKDRAFT. ) What maintenance will best preserve my 446 4524 o • - ~~~"-• Mercenille man finds work to be a real blast! ON( £YINIIG SHOW 7:30 ADIIISSJON $1.50 446-0923 Editorial Conlenl and Detlgn by Chip Young . ·: : ... $2 .00 IMiAIN IMTIM:ES SATUIIIAY I U .OD IAilCAIN .. IGHT TU[SQAY ~V ~C:lAIIOC: 1 :20 01\ILY SAT/SUM MATtiiEES 101 1:00,) :20 DAUIIITIMS '" Julia 9 : 100Ai ll Roberts Campbell 5rott NO 14ATIHEES. Dying Young 7: IO,P :40· MfLY !AT/SUPI MTIIIEIS l : 10. 3:40 SCHW.JIAZENfGGER ,., ,,, For tough !arm c hOres. yolJr d1o1Ce should be El Belarus 600 Setres traclor Sutl! ror years or ruggeo wont, these 65-np tractors need very 11n1e 1 marntenanco The 4-wheel drtvC models keep you gotng over rougn terrarn And tor comlort you can choose a healed. sound-protected cab What e~e r your chotce. Belarus rs reltaOie. econormcal ana ready tor lhe tough jOOs Stop rn and see us lor a!l your !arm eQUipment needs aiXI take e look at these rugged Belarus tractors TERMINI\.TOR 2 ~ Ill 'ASSIJ. IIIIMIAII •riiiT. I KEVIN COSTNER D"""JN ..Hooo I'V...JU -~ -- I IMT. Ill , .US(S. Ill WIAI •aJLL & TED ' S IOGU5 J(l)IJI:y • •Free Estimates •Baked On Paint Finish *Expert Paint Match *All Domestic Makes- Many Imports! home's value? DR. JOHN and ANITA STRAUSS, of Gallipolis, love their "Carved In Stone" originQI, and received several good comments about it. The stone was a surprise gift for Anita and was the "final touch" in their landscaping design. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA COMING SOOJU Cost perpers~n·*1S89 Pn Rnx 1lhli GIANT ,SINKHOLE - A giant sinkhole swallowed a house Friday in Frostproof, Fla., nearly trapping an elderly woman inside. (" · U ) • Deluxe 1991 Motorcoach 'lransportatfon • 14 Nights Lodging • Overnight on MS Scotia Prince •BMeals • Luggage Handling • Tolri Shive! Escort E What Is a "wraparound" mortgage? ' '"' ·9'30 '"" tract electronic manufacturing. Cincinnati Microwave said it lost 5 cents per shire in the second three months of 1991 on revenues of $12.6 minion. In the same quarter last year, the company lost $800,000, or 7 cents per share, on sales of $17.8 miDion. SECTION ''The Exclantation Point At The End Of Your landscaping!" SAT/SUN /lltln!NEU 1: 00, 3: ]0 August 11,.31, 1991 school principal. . She prev1ously held the posilionS of director of curriculum and ~ projects, and special educaUon director. She was coordinator Spee<:h-Language Services for SEO-SERRC and formerly taught In Meigs County and Anne Anunc1e1 County, Maryland. Spingler earned ~r B.A. and M:A. degrees f!om Marshall University in Hunllllgton, W.Va. and is a doctoral candidate in educational administration at Ohio UniveiSity. · ·She is ihe daugh~r of Reverend and Mrs.·Glen Hueholt, formerly of Gallipolis.· amides, pariicularly sulfamethazine, continued to decline in pork last year to 0. 76 percent, from 1.1 percent in 1989 and almost 7 percent in 1984. Carnevale said the decline in sulfa residues in pork was "the direct result of cootinuing enforcement effons" by his. agency and the Food and Drug Administration, educational efforts by industry tnde associatiQns and more careful usage by anilnal poducers. No violations for the use of hormones and "steroid-like" drugs were revorted in 1990. Drugs checked mcluded MGA, a hormone adde9 to the feed of heifers to increase feed efficiency and weight gains; and DES, or diethylstilbestrol, which is illegal. Tom Devine of the Government Accouniability Project, a consumer-oriented group based in Washington, said the monitoring progratn should be sttuctured "so that we identify the residues before the meat goes out" to the consumer market. ."It doesn ' t protect consumers for the bureaucracy to know .that we've been victimized by a fait accompli," he said. "All that does is tell us after the fact that something happened that shouldn't have," Cincinnati Microwave loses $500,000 in second·quarter CINCINNATI (AP)- Cincln· nati Microwave Inc. says it lost $500,000 in the second quarter of 1991. The company said Friday the quarterly results reflect its new concentration on making radar detectors and electronic home incarceration system~ and. on con- ATHO SUNDAY JULY 14, 1991 LOWEU C. SHINN TRAC10R Gallpolll, Ohio 240 ..,., ........... (614) 446· 1044 -·-· ,, Wayne Benson loves his job. Well, ok, being General Manager ·;of 'Hilts 'f)'ej:iartmen r'Store ~ is rewarding, but what he really loves these days is his "other" Job. You see, Wayne is the artis•tc force behind "Carved in Stone", a business venture that in the II months of its existance has provided both enjoyment and a great deal of pride for Wayne Benson.. . "I think the thmg I enJOY the most is seeing the reaction on the faces of my customers when I deliver the stone," said Benson. "I feel rewarded that someone appreciates the hard work and !]me that goes into every stone". Alright, so you're asking yourself, "What is Carved in Stone?" Six years ago, a man named Gary Eckert from St. Marys, Pennsylvania, a small town 120 miles northeast of Pittsburgh, began carving beautiful stones in his garage complete with peoples names, phone numbers, street addresses, and pictures sandblasted in them. From this humble beginning, "Carved in Stone" Franchises · began popping up throughout Pennsylvania, Southern New York, Florida, and MercerviUe, OH. What? Well, to make a long story short, Wayne Benson's parents are from St. Marys, PeMsylvania. Upon visiting them one summer, Wayn~ noticed several of these beautiful stones in various landscape designs in and around SL Marys. "I found out who was responsible and out of curious_ity inquired at the home of Gary Eckert," said Benson. "Within two meetings, I had a frnnchise." Bringing back specialized techniques and equipment used only by "Carved in Stone", Wayne began turning out unequaled craftsmanship. "There have been several people who have tried to imitate our product and design ," Benson added, "but, once people see one of our stones, they s,ee that there is no comparison." The difference between a "Carved in Stone" stone and others remains a secret. One can see the attention to detajls that goes into each stone, but therein lies the secret. "A lot of people ask me how I do it," said Wayne. "If I told them, then everyone would be doing it" The ability to reproduce a graphic as small as a postage stamp onto a stone using a sandblaster with startling accuracy is what sets "Carved in Stone" apart from the rest. Wayne has blasted deerhead, dogs, cats, seagulls, motorcycles and even a while water rafting 5cene (his toughest job to date.). "I haven't found anything I couldn't reproduce yet," said Benson . "I've had to muster up some lll'listic ability I didn't even know I . .... ~ tltf .. .,. '_;. The 51ones thiu Wayne uses are h8d .~ .,..~ ones that he has found in stripmines, along the road, or at landslides (the best ones) . He uses mostly sandstone or shale, but will use "whatever looks good" to provide the best possible canvas for his artistic abilities. "Believe it or not fmding or digging out the stones is the hardest part of th e entire prc>cess," said Benson. " ! tr;• to keep several stones on hand, usually 40 or 50, so I don't have to go out searching for them too often". Who buys Wayne Benson' s 51011~? . Surprisingly·, a large number of his orders come from outside the county. Wayne has received stone orders from towns such as Hunt· ington, W. Ya. (his booth at the Dogwood Festival is still prod~cing orders), Toledo, Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton, and most intri~ingly Ashland, · Ky and Williamsburg, Va. "The mayor of Ashland has a smaD stone engraved with the ci~ lo~o on his desk," said Wayne. ' I thtnk the city commissioners even have one." However, Wayne' s largest and most rewarding work sits on Chesapeake Bay. "The personnel director for Colonial Williamsburg visited the Bob Evans Farm Festival last year and couldn't believe what he saw," said Benson. "There wasn't anything lilce "Carved in Stone" even in Williamsburg, Va. The stone Wayne carved that day weighed 700 lbs. and was apparently worth the 10 hr. drive back to Mercerville to pick it up. "That's the farthest anyone has driven to purchase one or my stones," said Wayne. Wayne Benson averages about 2 hou~s work on every stone he carves. That includes sketching the artwork onto the stone, sandblasting to cut the design, using handtools to perform the delicate work and applying black paint to give it that deep, dark look seen only with "Carved in Stone". "Lately, I've been staying about 3 weeks behind on my work, I just can't keep up with all the orders." Benson added, "I average 12 stones a week with a maximum of 18." Outside of the occasional Cicada attack this past summer in which he was bombarded by the pests, Wayne says he has nothing but positive feelings about th e future of his business. "I hope to go portable within the next year, to be able to go to P.:<>: pies homes," said Benson. 'I'm rapidly approaching my IOOth stone, so I need to look at bigger and better things." So, if you're driving through Mercerville and you notice Wayne Benson wandering around aimless· ly, or if he appears at your doorstep begging for some rocks, don't be alarmed. The next stone he finds, may end up in your yard. A The key to good home maintenance is taking care of sma ll defects before they become big ones. Outside the hom e, metal work, windows and doors are items that should not be neglected. Inside, heating and coottng systems, cabinet hardwa re. and cracks in walls and ceilings should undergo preventative maintenance. Dripping or leaking pipes, crawl spaces, and problems with condensa. lion on walls, windows, or ce ilings are other Important areas. When you sell your home, uncorrected pro· blems may lead buyers to suspect more serious defect s exis t. This can cost you far more than the time and effort needed to keep your home In good condition as you go along. For more lnforma lion on protecting your property's value, consult a real estate agent who is a REALTOR®, a member of the NA· TTONAL ASSOCiATION OF REALTORS®. (5) Have a real estate question? Send it to: I] Southtastwn Ohio Boord of Realtors 32 lows! St. REALTORI!b Gallipolis, OH. 45631 - ... _ ... •••u••n The ebow con~ent~lfe eupplltd ror UM Dv lie generel publ ic orten intormetiONI b. .ll onf'1 . TheBo•rd diJdeinteny endtfl l'-bllltylf ll· lng out of the uw of thlt informetion. INSJDE AT HOME Mark Walker and Suzanne Mize's contemporary passive solar home is the model of efficiency. Sitting high atop a hill overlooking the Ohio River, the house provides the perfect environment for year 'round comfort and entertaining friends and family. . ' delivering the stones anctwatd\ing people's reactions gives him the most satisfaction; Wayne takes great pride in the workmanship that goes into every stone he carves. . . ' Take a to1;1r through this beautiful house and see the benefits of "living with the sun". SEE PAGE E·2 �Sunday Times-Sentinel-July 14, 199~ :,; Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH .-Point Pleasant, WV Page-E-2-At Home Section . lfome shogpers will find bargains in Gallia 'Just an ordin house" ' ' Home shoppers who have combed the slllte looking for .inexpensive housing will find ~ tn Gallia County, accordmg to county auditor's housing records. The median price tag for a home Gallla County Total Dollars 1990 Real Estate Sales 1990 Median Sales Price 'of Existing Homes Fum8alu Couple finds two-story :• solar house to be "just home" 6. 13% Vacant Land 52 69% m:J Reeldentlal Mark Walker and Suzanne Mize's two-story home is theresult of preparation and homework. Built in the summer of 1985, the spacious contemporary passive solar house features a two-car garage. two large decks, and a greenhouse. An abundance of windows, tiled floors , extra Insulation, the greenhouse, and a heaf'.pump make this house extremely energy efficient. Suzanne Mlze said she and her husband devoted a great deal of tlme to studying the passive solar concept prior to construction. "We attended a two-day seminar In Columbus and consulted some experts on this type of home," she said. "We both liked the energy saving aspect as well as the openness that the passive sola r home provides." The passive solar home, unlike an active solar home, relies strictly on Mother Nature to generate heat. Rocks that are underneath the tile floors gather warmth from the·sun and store ' it . I "The heat released is constant, but you really notice It on those chilly nights," explained · Suzanne. "The house stays comfortable year 'round." The greenhouse Is not your typIcal run of the mill greenhouse. Baren of any green plants, the greenhouse serves solely as a source of heat for the house, storing heat from the sun and releasIng it Into the home when its windows are opened. ''Around middle to late August, we open the curtains to start the heat storing process," said Suzanne. "By winter, there Is enough heat to circulate through the house to keep the whole house warm." GalllpoUs architect Mark Epling provided the original design for the house from scratch. Suzanne said that she and her husband consulted Epling concerning the features they wanted prior to designing the all electric house. ' ~ I l "We told Mark what we wanted, and left It up to him to design the bouse," said Suzanne. ''We wanted separate living and entertaining areas for adults and children, and since my husband Is 6'4", tbe raised ceilings -were not only terrific for solar heat but also a necessity." As you enter the front door., you find yourself In the foyer . SUzanne has moved her exercise equipment up from the basement, adding, ''1 hate the closedIn feeling of basements." The living room, featuring a breath-taking view of the Ohio River, Is where the owners tlnd their "qulet time". There Is a working fireplace with a marble hearth and frame. "We have a trtple-pane window on the north side wall overlookIng the river," said Suzanne. "Technically, you;re not supposed to do that, because the cold winds In the winter can cause heat loss. However, our bouse Is so air-tight, we chanced It for the sake of our view." The dfnlng room Is highlighted by a chandelier above the table and prtmarUy only sees du ty when company arrtves. Peering through the fireplace In the living room you notice the library, where Mark and Suzanne do their research and reading. Mark, an oncologist at Holzer Clinic, and Suzanne, a cardiologist at Holzer Clinic, spend their time reading In front of the solid oak fireplace that Is the centerpiece of the room. "My sister, who lives In Cht(Contloued on Pace If. you ha~e outdoor malibu lighting and come home after !lark. you usually have to enter the hOuse before you can flip the swiu:h. Not very safe. An ouldoor swiu:h that provides manual control of outdoor lighting can be used around the garden, walkways or pool area. The Malibu Low Voltage Remote Off-On Switch, by Intermalic Inc., Spring Grove, Ill., can also be used to override ou_tdoor pawer packs lbat may be htdden behind bushes or are at the far end · of the yard. The $11 product does ha~e ~o wired but it gives yo11 versatility m lighting, es~ially if. you want to connect your po_ol lights _to one switch and yolir walkway hghts to ' another. · t l $23,070,301 166 Gallla County Re-al Estate Sales Comparison 1985- 1990 Total Dollar Sales SPECIAL SERVICES ...Because we value you as a customer, we want to give you bette~ service while we help you control costs. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL CUSTOMER PROGRAMS, including our Level Payment Plan and ttie Ferrellgas Installation Review. $12mil ~ Fel'fellgos $10mil 1-------o- Residential Commercial Farm $8mil Vacant --1 $6mil We're Your "LocaUy Owned" Dependabk Supplier of 32 Locust St. Gallipolis 446-1066 Bulk Delivery with Meteretl nckets •Fair Prices Year Round •Budget Plan Available 1986 1986 1987 1988 1989 ].gg) Year THE SOLID OAK FIREPLACE, located in the library, was a gift from Suzanne's sister, and is now the centerpiece of the room. Tribune Graphics Souice:· Chip Repaired or Refinished 1-.8 00-877-0050 BATHTUB REFINISHING IN YOUR HOME •.. WITHOUT REMOVAL OF REPLACEMENT COSTS! • CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE* CHIP REPAIRS CERAMIC TILE Shower & Tubwall Refini shong e WARRANTEED CULTURED MARBLE • DE CORATORCOLORS e EASY TO CLEAN o LEAD FREE e COMMERCIAL PRICING Chip Reoaited & Refinished next best thing to ap~lylng more ceramic Iiles Viould be' to sand A. - There are two types of stone wall construCtion: a dry wall (built without mortar) and a wet wall (built with mortar). With a dry wall, ·the stones can be quickly restacked if the wall is damaged. 'lbis wall needs no foot· ing because i! floats with frost heave. The base of the wall should be about 6 inches below grade.: Use the largest,stones for_lhe.base. This avoids the .need to lift and replace them. CALL US TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE! old, blistered paint thoroughly and cover the area with a solid vinyl wall covering (not vinyl-coated wallpaper). (614) 698-6198 \lbrldwide Refinishing Systems When you apply the vinyl wall coveril!g, make sure you brush top and bottom edges and all the jomiS tighdy against the wall. This is to prevent moisture from seeping in bellind the wall covering and loosening il. Bulaville Road, Kyger Creek School District . 1,440 sq. ft . Priced in the 60's. DUPONT STAINMASTER••••••••••• ~............. 7 BURBER CARPETS............................ $525 \ HOME LOCATED IN TOWN- With living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, utility room, nice lot. All for $29,500. MUST SEE! $ 95 SQ. YD. SQ. YD. PRICE REDUCED!!- Investment property in Vinton, 6 room house located along Main Street. Rent or live in- BUY NOW for only $12,000. M6tNING10N CERAMIC TILE••••••• 66 c piece a•xa• . St. II. 16Malllpolls, OH. 446·2109. Open Mon••·Frl~ 9·6; Sat. 9·12 . 2119 Jacks.on Avt.•Pt. Pleasant, WV 67$·7325 ·Open Mon.·fri. 9:30·4:30 68 ACRES MIL IN OHIO TWP. F!WIIIIIIIIIIII7 with some timber. Priced t $10,000.00. ............... 7!1 AC~ES MORE OR LESS located in Ohio Twp. The property has some timber. Call for more information. Dl STOP BY OUR OFFICE FOR A COMPLIITE BROCHURE OF OUR LISTINGS. A Dependable Kawasaki engine with overhead valves, full-pressu!l' lubrication and oil filter A Hydrostatic models feature exclusive 2-pedal control that allows the operator to easily select speed and direction without removing his hands from the steering wheel A New 48-inch mower deck for high-quailty cutting. long life and easy servicing A Tight 22-inch turning radius A Contoured seat, inc!l'ased legroom and improved accessibility for comfort and convenience PS LAWN & LEISURE Ius inns It. 35 West Jackson, OH. 216-2'69 STAR BANK . Stu f>+(.jo, fi.\ .. Tt..:itolo SUM.MER LOAN MENU New and Used Cars 9.95% A.P.R. Second Mortgage 9.95% A.P.R. Eauiline Take your choice. Loon Proceufng Fee) (CERTAIN RESTRICTIONS APPLY! coUPoN drywall. Although we've applied sevcnl coats of primer on the area, . ' lbe paint on 2 feet of wall above the shower tile keeps blisterin$· We realize Ibis is catiiCd .by.a 1110111111e problem, but neith.~r ~ fan !lOr · open_ing .a wincl~w 11 ~ pr~b,c.. ·. , soluuon. Is lhCI'C a spccill punt or. · preparatio~ we can !I" p!lt.'fill keep the Jlllllll fro!n bljltCring?·. ' 'i . . ' ;f '' ' CE WORK DDAMAGE.• WATER ......u $50 OFF CLOSING COSTS and COMMERCIAL · 'llVIr:E • FREE ESTIIIJIATE$ ;\~ • ' .\ .. : A.- You know:tlll1 wi~ a . fan in a vent or .~e windoyl, are courting uoublc. ~ever, rc011you can ever get lbe blistered walls dry enough to 'I'~ 011 ~ -dlo • ' !\;: ' ' '~ . - ~~~- 9.95%A.P.R. Q. - Our bathroom walls !"e GREEN ACRES-Two lots. !large level homesite, 140 fi . by 148ft., city water, Green school, good location. Priced right at $10,000.00. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II . Call for more information. · rn rn :a rn (Home ~quity Product) Free-standing walls ·are uSuallY . no more than 4 feet high and . ·· should be inclined from the vertical (battered) at a rate of 1/2-inch per foot of height. GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY- A 2 story frame double located on Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 4 rooms and bath downstairs and 4 rooms and bath upstairs. Call today. 10 ACRES- Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy now for $10,000.00. z a I The mortar in a wet wall keeps the stone·s in place and makes the wall act like a monolithic structure. Such a wall needs a footing extending below the frostline to prot.cct it from heaving caused .by freezethaw cycles. 3 BEDROOM, BRICK, situated on 1 acre. 5 miles from Gallipolis on . H- 1 30 DAY. NO RIS K RETURN POLICY. EXAMPLE: to town. 2 apartments- one 5 rooms and 1-1/2 baths, one 3 rooms and bath. Call for appointment today. . I ... ll\b obout our ALBANY, OHIO Fll<WE O'UPILEX- Located in Gallipolis, wallting distance • ll! I Ill BURLILE LP GAS Auditor's Office Q. .....: I'd like to build a. free· standing stone garde~ wall m my back yard. can you gtve me some tips? •Have the best lawn in the neighborhood with a Rainbird Automatic Sprinkler System. •Increase the value of your home by protecting your lawn and landscape investment. LAWNLORDS CAN FULFILL ANY COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL or AGRICULTURAL NEED. sQ. n. >j OUi SERVICE MAIUI28 YEllS OF EXPERIENCE SAVE80°/o Questions and answers conceming hom~ care $159 1 It · · - -- - - - · "Check Our Deal First" Repaired and Refinished Allen C . Wood, Realtor/Broker - 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor- 446-0971 Mose Canterbury, Realtor -446-3408 J.earJette Moore, Realtor- 256-1745 HARDwooD FLooRs........... • :z: LP GAS $2mil ON YOUR INVESTMENT . Bruce 0 PERFORMERS JCT.l\T. JS KANAUGA, OH. (•14) 44e,.4119 or Ton Free l ..OG-4ZJ-4J99 11/oltt '1!utt,, 'I.e, LAWNLORDS Source : National Association of Realtors and Gallia Cooty Auditor's Office c. .N.EW TALENTED Highly Trained lnstaUer $14 mil Ferrellgas Call us at (614) 446-2264 616 306 Akron, OH ..................... $67,700 Bradenton, FL ................. 69,500 Boston ........................... 174,200 Charleston, WV .............. 62,000 Chicago, .............. .......... 116,800 Cincinnati ........................ 79.800 Cleveland ........................ 80,600 Columbus ........................ 81,600 Dayton/Springfield .......... 71,600 G!!llia County, OH ........ 37,000 Honolulu ...................... .. 352,000 Los Angeles ................... 212,800 Louisville. KY ................ 60,800 New York, NY ........... ... 187,800 Orlando, FL ..................... 82,800 Piusburgh ......... .......... ..... 70,100 San Francisco ................ 259,300 Saginaw/Bay City, MI ... .48,100 Youngstown. OH ............ 51,100 in the county is $37,000 - much lower than any metropolitan area home in the state. The median prjce of a home refers to the range of prices in a given area. There are an equal amount of homes with prices above and below the median price. According to figures from the . National Association of Realtors, · Gallia's figures are $14,000 less than the lowest rated city in Ohio. On NAR' s median price list of single-family homes, Youngstown has the lowest rating with $51,100. NAR rates only the top 80 metropolitan areas in the country. ·Home buyers in Columbus will pay a median ~rice of ~81,600 a home - the h1ghest pnce m the, state, according to NAR's figures. Following in the ratings were Cleveland $80,600; Cincinnati, $79,800; 'Dayton/Springfield, $71,600; Akron, $67 ,700; and Toledo, $62,800. H shoppers are looking for an inexpensive abode in Hawaii, they should be advised to stay away from Honolulu. The median home price there is $352,000- the highest in the country. Instead, they should look in the Saginaw/Bay City/Midland, Mich. area, where the prices are the lowest on ~---·­ lisL The median price single-family home there costs $48,100. In Gallia County, 297 homes were sold last year. Ninety-one of those were sold in $20-$40,000 range, according lO figures from the Gallia County Auditor's office. Only 12 that were sold had price tags of $100,000 or more. WE WON'T LET YOU RUN OUT OF GAS! . SAFETY.•• We have,one of the most experienced propane delivery teams in the business. We give you more for your money when il comes to safety and dependability. Stale Route 35 M $Value 3,932,354 12,154,808 1,4i3,534 5.569,605 118 : Total Ferrellgas gives you a lot more than just what we put in your tank. You get propane PLUS ... GET A GREEN RETURN Home tips A window manufacturer has devised windows for the home with aospecial coating that helps keep windows c leaner longer than untreated glass. Kleen Shield Windows have the Kleen S ltield polymer applied right in the factory. The result is a pane of glass to which dust and ~ ~­ not easily adhere. The material will not discolor , crack or peel and actually helps protect the glass from stains and abrasions. For those times when windows do need cleaning, you can simply spray the windows with tapwater and let them air dry, says Weather Shield, a Medford, Wis., company that manufacturers the windows. E1l Ferrellgas provides you with a long-term commitment to safety and quality service. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Number of SaJes : Ctas.,jticatjon : Farm : Residential · Vacant Land : Commercial Property · · ANYONE CAN SELL YOU PROPANE! MARK WALKER AND SUZANNE MIZE enjoy their first permanent home, located high atop a hill off Rt. 218. · At Home Section- Page E-3 Pomaroy-Middlaport-Gallipolis, 011.- Point Pleasant, WV Sun,day Timas-Sentlnai-July 14, 1991 'Vi: "' �Page-E-4-At Home Section Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH .-Point Pleasant, WV : Sunday Times-Sentinel-July 14, 1991 Sunday Times-Sentinel-July 14, 1991 Americans are showing renewed interest in sewing for the home what with the advent of extra-wi~ fabrics in appealing prints and easy-to-follow instructions for ., more professional results. • The country look so popular today. for example, is well-suited to the home sewer. Country cur• tains, table covers and chair cush. . ions are inherently easy to make, , and suitable fabrics abound. Wireless add-on Insllllling an extra light switch can be both expensive and timeconsumillg. But the Reflex Wireless Add-on Switch, at $35, uses a radio receiver and can be installed in minutes. The Swi!Ch, by Heath Zenith of St. Joseph, Mich., operates like a three-way swi!Ch and comes with a transmitter that it can control up to 50 feet aw&y . The radio transmissions can pass through doors, walls and floors. Use the switch in long hallways, at the top of stairways or inside auached garages - anywhere you need an extra switch. The unit can be used with indoor incandescent lighting up to 500watts. Just 8D ordinary home... _c_on_tt_nue_d_from_P_q..::.e_E_-2...:.)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ cago, had an old oak fireplace with no place to put It," Suzanne smiled. "We gladly accepted It, refinished It, and designed the 11brary around 11.'' One thing the owners Insisted on was a big kitchen with lots of elbow room. This spacious kitchen complete with an Island, two sinks, four large nuoresen t lights, oak hardwood floors, and all the amenities you would expect, makes It easy for Suzanne to cook for her husband and three children. With all the room, Suzanne still claims there Is "not ·enough cabinet space." The kitchen leads Into the utll . lty room, or mud room, which contains the freezer, washer, dryer and the owner's springer spaniel, Duffy, who stands sentinel at the steps of the garage. The master bedroom, complete with Its mahognay bed and view of the river, leads directly Into the large master bath, a full bathroom that provides access to one of the two large decks. The family room, with Its scUd oak balcony, cedar walls, fireplace and tile floor, provides an excel:ent area for 6-year-old Rachael, 9-year-old Erin, and 10year-old Jessica to hone their musical talents, as well as a place for Mark and Suzanne to relax listening to jazz music. Walking up the solid oak stairs leading from the foyer, you notice the high celltngs with con- Plaster walls important to older homes I l The unmistakable period feel of ~ an old house is often directly related 10 the beauty and the character ofits plaster walls. While we don't recommend that the average old-house owner try 10 replaster an entire wall or room, minor repair paiChes can be executed by the sophisticated do-it-yourselfer with success. Lath provides a base or reinforcement for plaster. Most oldhouse owners are probably familiar with wood lath-horizontal boards nailed 10 the wood framing. When wet plaster is applied, it's squeezed through these openings and hardened. This in turn forms keys, ; which are, in essence, a mechanical : bond that reinforces or holds the plaster in place. f I I t I ' I Today, there are different varieties of metal lath available. The original form, an expanded metal sheet that, when pulled apart, forms diamond-shaped spaces for plaster . to key is still common, and n' s the · one we recommend for restoration - work. Often referred 10 as diamond . mesh, choose a good 3.4 poundper-square-yard lath that can be easily cut with a pair of nippers. The other two forms, woven and welded wire, require a paper backing because of their large openinga. The third type of lath, called gypsum board lath, plasterboard or button board, was used in the early 1900s. Essentially a closed gypsum board with a rag paper facing, it was sometimes perforated to provide holes for the plllster to form its important mechanical bond, or key - hence the term bunon board. Plaster is commonly applied in two or three coats. The frrst coat, called the scratch coat, is applied directly to the lath and provides tile wall's base. Generally about 3A!th; inch thick, it's roughened or, as the · name for it implies, scratched top · provides a surface for the second or brown coat to adhere to. This is also about 3A!th-inch thick. Essentially a leveling coat, the brown coat provides a base for the IA!thinch thick fmal or fmish coat that's responsible for the smooth white; ness we associate with plaster - walls. In a two-coat system, like : that commonly used with gypsum • board lalh, ~ would be a sin~le basecoat, followed by the thm, smooth finish layer. tras Ung colors. Suzanne explained the contras Ung shades of lavender give the appearance that the ceU:ngs aren't quite so tall. Once upstairs. you'll find four bedrooms, two full baths and a and are completely dry in a few weeks. If you're repairing old plaster today, in most cases a gypsum plaster mix wiU work well. To · create a chemical bond between the old and new plaster, use a liquid bonding agent Wetting the edges of the old plaster prevents it from sucking out the moisture in the new patching plaster, which wiU cause your repair work to pop and crack. The finish or white coat is a mixture of lime and gypsum. In the proper proportion, this finish coat should have the consistency of mayonnaise. In days past, plasterers mixed this important final coat on the job. Today, you can find mill-mixed finish coats for res10ration work. Many of the halogen floor lamps you see are terrific looking. But their bright bulbs cannot be dimmed. Lighting shops sell special dimmers, but they are expensive and have a tendency to mal· function. The Mackintosh Torchiere, by Exposures of Fairfield, Ohio, is 6 feet high with a 13-inch black frosted shade. The look is a throwback to 19th -century Charles Mackintosh· s geometrtc designs. An original of his recendy brought in $275,000 at a Sotheby's auction . The Torchiere adds style and lighting mood to a comer of your living room or den . And with the dimmer, it makes a striking ambient light source. Motion detectors are useful for guarding the outside of your house. Most, however, require wiring and once they are installed, you cannot move them. The Mount-Anywhere Motion detector, under $65, by Stanley Home Automation of Novi, Mich., is radio-controlled and can be mounted inside or out without wiring. You can either plug a lamp iniO it or link it to a wall swiiCh 10 use the house's wiring 10 carry the signal to the light. Use the timer to keep lights on I 0 seconds to 15 minutes after motion has been detected. toy room, all for the three children. "I don't feel our house Is that special," Suunne added, "It's just a five-bedroom house that's comfortable and d1!$1gned to fit our busy lites tyle .'' I ' Propane gas costs less to heat water ·· ·than electricity. If you have a stan. '· -dard electric model, you are probably paying almost twice as much to heat the same amount of water when comii. •pared to a standard propane gas Me . i"f. heater. ~-By investing a few dollars more ~ initially for an energy saver propane • gas water heater, you will increase J• your savings by lowering your oper! ating cost. Based on the 1991 reprecosts released by the U.S. ••' sentative Depanment of Energy, the annual : operating cost of a standard electric : water heater is $546, an energy saver !" -propane gas water heater is $310and ~ a high efficiency propane gas water ~ heater is $284. Therefore, by switch~ ing to a propane gas water heater you :: can save up to $262 every year. ; Another comfoning thought for WATIII MIATill IHfHOCMI.8ltf'"l :=,:=u. Expand-H' System $30.00 Off un LIST SALE '339.95 ...... '299.96 1369.95 ....... _,,,:J .. :JD f'lprn.._.• dtel"l DOE R.,...atMadn A•· .,. . lJUt c... tl btru .... ...._., ~ U.fll451 ....... al ........, .., • ,.. ., , ,.., _ LAND LISTINGS 110 A, m/1, along Rac:coon Creel<, Hunt. Twp., approx. 70 A. bottoms, fronts on SR 160, artesian well. 3.187 A., mil, Rodney Cora Rd., nice homesite, building restrictions . 17.5 A., m/1, Perry Twp., Symmes Creak bottom land, some hill, tobacco base. $9,000. mn. Charolais Acres alongSR 160. near Hoker Hospilal. S16,500. 3 A. COMERClAL PROPERTY-2.4 A.. mil, 248 frontage along SR ·7, juol ac1011 ~om Ohio River Plaza. •• 108 A.. mil, Guyan Twp. Vacant land, spring on property. 21.5 A., mil Frank Watd Road (Theiss Rd.), Morgan Twp., rolling and hill and. $17,500. TRU-IESl .... "'I Weath~~.'~.~~~~~~. .hill.,....... . ... -HP·- Care Package •• • • Clear Tru·Seal Waterproofing Coating 8.08 gallon SUPPLY CO 37.96 5-Gal. &Olio wood courr ST. ond ."!""'"ryaaolnot A., mil, Section 34, Raccoon Twp., ~onts on SA 325. $25,000. 77 A., m/1, Sect. 30, Salem Twp., Meigs Co .. approx. 28 acres @able, 46 woods, well and electric on property. $27,000. Enamel COMMERCIAL-Rio Grande area, ll5xl50' lol JUSt on SA 325. 19.98 gal• . Seals Out Ruot. U• on wood or metal tor 1 long• loo1in1 flnloh. Mon.-Frt: 7-11:30 Set, 7~5 FOR SALE~UYAN TOWNSHIP- 86 acres, m/1, older farm house with 213 bedrooms, bath, LR, outbuildings large barn, tobacco base. can for cirections. OHIO TOWNSHIP-631/2 acres. more or less, LR. kilel1en bath. lull basement carpel, deck, siding. Tobacco base and tobacco bam. bOnalland. , .• • C~~"· • oetuxe top.IIH bOg l'/lfM1 outomatle height adju-t save VERY NICE RANCH STYLE HOME LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 160-3 BAs, LR, kitchen w/range, refrigerator, one car attached garage. l00x300 It lot. You May Qualify lor.aInterest' Free ·Energy ~conservadon Home ·Improvement Loan . • ~ . •·. •• •• =i--"$18995 -•r Fill • --Pata Cll 1"7M • Top loot connecllon • - - dolwra *-loot oel •Aitacllodlootc~ =· _....,.. . . ........... 95 $219 IJIJIIIII Central Trust is a participating lender in the Ohio Energy Action Program. This program enables you to apply for Energy Conservation Improvement Loans that can be in~erest free. Items such as insulation and furnaces. are eligible for funding . Call or visit your nearest Central Trust Office today to see. if you qu~ify. DON'T WAlT-Extta nice home and 20.390 acres, mil . Attractive featutes include equipped eal~n kilchen, 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR, carpet, cent air. Bam on property. City schools. RIO GRANDE AREA-2.87 acres, mn. lovely 2 story home with 3 BRs, 11/2 baths, kitchen, LR. Ideally lOcated near new highway. CORNER LOTS, very mce home oners 3 BAs, bath, kitchen. carpet, fireplace, 1 car detached garage. ROOMY HOME-Village ol Vinton story. 5 BRs. LA. DR, FR. kitchen. carpet, city water. 2 rm. bldg. formerly used as office. Shelter house. LeGRANDE BOULEVARD -ALL BRICK, 3 BRs, LR, kitchen, bath, full basement. gas forced air, atta9hed garage, city schools. EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL PROPERTY · Presentl~ used as Riversde Marine, steel · building with approx . 3,000 sq. h.. 1.057 acre. \ • 5elfoptopelted ' • ~cleaning on both lktn 354 Second .Ave. 446·0~02 . MIDDLEPORT 97 N. Second Ave. ·: 992-&661 . 5 BEDROOM ·HOME near town with 2 baths. equipped kitchen, LA, FR. full basement. 2 car garage. gas heat/cent air. ' LOOK NO FURTHER-A dream of a place. Walnut Twp., Miller Road. Beautiful Hearthstone Jog home offers 3 BRs. 2 baths. LR. kitchen. FR. DR, full b4sement, 2 fireplaces. wrap around deck, log gatage. 46x50 barn. spring and po_nd on ptopery, all fenced. in Wayne )llationaf Forest. Just lovely. EXTRAORDINARY-112 A. mn, beautiful large log home. 4 BRs, 21/2 baths, LR. kitchen, DR. FR. 3 fireplaces. can for more details. 38 A., mn, Springfield Ave., Sect. 22. $45,000. DON'T BE CRAMPED FOR ROOM- Nice home and 16 actes , mil, on St. At. 218. Four BAs, bath, LR, kitchen full basement. City school disb'ict. HERMAN NORTHUP RD.-Green Township, 3 ttacts, approx. 20 acras each, 1 lract approx. 5 acres. Call per price. COMFORTABLE LIVING - Away from the hectic city life. Very nice home offers 3 BRs, 2 baths. kitchen, LA. FR. DR. 8 x 26 porch in front and rear. Lots of nice wood in this home. Call lot more details. PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP - Beautiful home situated on 3.605 acres mil. Four BAs, 21/2 baths, equipped kitchen. DR, LR FR. Cent. vac. system. large stocked pond, beautiful deck wort<. Call for more details. ATIENTIONil Very nice home on Graham Schoof Road-Ranch with 3 BAs, LR. FR kitchen, bath , cent. air, 2 fireplaces, c1ty schools. VERY NICE PRICE FOR A VERY NICE HOME --3 BAs. 1 bath. kitchen wlrange and refrigeratot, 18x24 FR. LR. fireplace attached garage. Call for appointment PRICE HAS BEEN REDUCED. • OFFICE BUILDING LOCATED AT 250 SECOND -Office down and 1 BR apanment upstairs. Very nice building. Call for details. •' /rom grocery store . Nice home offers LR kitchen, BAs, bath, large front porch. PRICE REDUCED BY $10,000111 Auractive home located near Cenlenary offers 4 bedrooms. 2 baths . living room. FR. dineue e,quipped kitchen. gas heat, city watet, attached garage, c1ty schools. PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT THIS ONEI Large log home can be purchased with 162 acres or 2 acres . This home aHers 4 BAs, 3 baths equipped kitchen , LR, FR. 2 fireplaces , heat pump/cent a1r (backup system), overSIZed 2 car attached garage. Frontage on Raecoon Creek. CHILLICOTHE ROAO- Ranch style homeoHers 3 BAs. bath. kitchen w/range, refrig washer. dryet, laundry rm . Gas heat. c1ty utilities. PRICED AT $29.900! LAND CONTRACT TO OUALIFIED BUYER$1.200 down payment $363.45 per mo. Modeled ~ome .is vacant and ready tor a new owner NICE RANCH STYLE HOME located on Kineon Dr. offers 3 BAs. bath, LR. k•tchen . full basement, gas heat, nice starler home or re6remen1 home . FRONTAGE ON THE RIVER- 3 BAs, LR, equipped kitchen, fuel olf furnace, cent. air. full basement, attached garage. MOBILE HOME and .82 acres mA. $14,500. 2 BRs. LR. kitchen w/range, relrig., washer and dryer, rural water. LARGE HOME foalures 4 BRs, 1112 baths, kitchen, LR, DR, unanached 18x29 garage, North Galfla School Dist. ... ;. .. FAMILY SIZE HOME- Attractive home located ,~, at C!lnlllnary, olera.4 BRa, 2 ba!h&, kitchen, LA. Attached garage and nlde lawn: 640 FOURTH- 1112 story home ofters LR , kitchen, dining rm .. bath. nice back porch. gas heal, close to elementary school. NICE STARTER HOME-Located just at the edge of town. This home features 3 bedrooms bath. li>ing room . kitchen, dining room and a full basement F.ive minutes to downtown. PRICE REDUCED-HOME and 20 A. MIL. 3 BAs, bath, LR, bltchen, 36 x 15 barn, lots offruit llees. OWNER WANT§> THIS ONE SOLD I OWN YOUR OWN FAST FOOD BUSINESS..:. Plus laundry. Located on St. Rt. 35. Call for 21.88 ACRES miL, Sugar Creek Rd., Ohio Twp.-Home offe11 3 BRa, 2 baths, kitchen. 2 more mformation . .C IIl $21,000. 11/2 LOTS-chestnut St. 2 BRs bath, ~R . kitchen, city utilities. " · garage, new bam. MINI FAR~ocated on BufaviUe-Portur Rd.13'.44 acn1s and a nice one story home with 3 BRs, 2 balls, LR, kiiChen, FR, OR, carpet, oil and electric heating, 4 car unattached metal garage, bam,approx, 4 IICIIIs flncad fllll.liXe. .. 1•2 SECOWD AVE. • GAWPOUS 446-1405 GOOD IN-TOWN LOCATION-Just a block L.:::=;.....----------------1 CLOSE TO TOWN BUT SECLUDED SETTING- Located on Neighborhood Rd., 11/2 story home offers 4 BRs. bath, equipped kitchen, LR, DR, part. basement. Block bldg. with 3 rms. and carpon behind house. Situated on 1.75 acre mil. sso .88 Acre, mil, (Hobart Dillon Subd.). along Raccoon Crk., great lor a moble home. three side.s have large trees lor privacy. $12,000. MEIGS CO.. 240 A., m/1, Bedford & Chester Twp., old original log home with addition added, drilled well. county water avail., hu been owned by same family for 4 generations. NEAR HIGH SCHOOL-Large older home offers 5 BRs, 4 baths, LR, kitchen, sumoom wiwoodbumer, oorner lot. very nice ranch style home offers 3/4 bedrooms. Modei~J,U7t- air, city utilities. 8.49 87.457 A., mn, Clay Twp., Sect 21 and 27. $30,000. 634 E. Main·St., Poitl...y 992·5500 • '-level 26.624 A., mil, Perry Township, just before Gage on SA 141, bam. two springs, lob. base. $25,000. 1·0 Rust GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • T... .,_,... Wilson Bostic Rd .. restrictions . TRU-TEST. withheodllghl MAY BE WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR-. Newer all brick home just live minutes from downtown . 3 BRs. 3 baths. great room. family mom , 2 car attached garage. heat pump/cent. 5 Acre lola, Green Township, Fairfield Vanco Rd . and GlOSS lATEX HOUSE PAINT -"'"'16.98* pl . 3.t Swivel"eon..nlent loollloroge Powetmatic'• Noukt and bruohe(l edGe cleonlng on bolli ~des CENTRAL YOU'll MAKE A SPLASH WITH THIS ONEJust off SR 35 this lovely home offers 3 BRs. 2 baths. LA. FR. dining area. equipped kitchen, 16x32 pool w/vac. system. 2 car attached garage. gaa heat. cent. ait. Very w.-t kept home. Call for appointment. tt.l.'tl~i(i;.'r.~l,1. stucco. High hiding and fade resgtJint. -$3M5 A., mn Clay Township, Williams Hollow Road, approx. 8 mi. from city, older hs., two water taps . $15,000 . 35 Cover~~:~~ c~!:ete, br:h:: htghw ~---: _;': Yard QUIET, SECLUDED sening just minutes to HMC ·and downtown . Home features 3 BAs, kitchen w/range & refrig., LA. DR, catpet, fireplace , city school dis!. 28.8 A., mn. Sect. 32, Morgan Twp., fronts on SR 160 and Wilder Rd .. nice home sites or railer site. $16,900. • • -·m:: .. sumer education director. Getting a cus10m look quickly and eniovin~ a sense of achieve ment also are important. As a result, home sewers are a demanding lot and are willing to try until they get it righL 'They want the finished prod· uct to look as if it might have been made professionally," says Meri Stevens, president of Waverly Fabrics. The Butterick Pattern Co . recently introduced patterns developed by Waverly - a premier (Continued on Page E-6) ~ ~ II'I'IOili.QM1 1140 I 3040M t .. cent of its marlc.et Two of the top hardware to buy. 10 sellers, about $8 apiece, "Home "There used to be a time lag Dec in a Sec" patterns, according between the decorator looks shown to Gail Hamilton, publisher of in magazines and what you could McCall's quarterly Patterns Maga- buy in the fabric stores," Hamilton zine. The projects can be sewn ·in says. "That time lag has been virthree hours or less, she says. tually eliminated." People are oflen drawn 10 home One top seller takes you stepby-step to jabots and swags. The sewing by the money they can pattern envelope tells how to create save. a variety of looks: trimmed or . "You can sew your own duvet unDimmed, solids or prints, sheers covers, bed skirts, pillow shams, or heavy textures, long or short, window valances and throw cush lined or unlined. The package also ions for about a third of what they tells how to mount .the completed cost in premium linen stores," says window treatment and what type of Pamela Hastings, Singer' s con- . tion . GALLIPOLIS t is found in 70 percent of American homes. There is no single statistic that shows sales growth, but fabric chains in ibe United States report sales increases of 10 10 20 percent in this area from 1989 to 1990, according to the Sewing Fashion. Council in New York. Men are among the do-it-yourselfers, although women far outnumber them, the council says. McCall's, which this spring introduced a craft and home decorating pattern book, says the category accounts for almost 35 per- You could be throwing money down the drain if you're using an electric water heater. Energy expens ·say a propane gas water heating sys,. tern could get you out of hot water when it comes to soaring energy bills. Next to your heating/cooling sys' tern, the water beater is the second ·largest energy user in your home: An ·. average family of four requires approximately I00 to 120 gallons of . heated water per day. according to ·the National Propane Gas Associa- . Up until lhe early 1900s, plaster for these two coats consisted of a · mixture of lime putty (which is quick lime and waler), water, sand and animal hair. The finish coat hBd no hair and only a small bit of · sand or aggregate, but contained m<n lime than the·base<;oat. Early limed plasters- dried. very slowly as !hey CO!'Ibined with carbon dio~de In the IU'. Today's gypsum plasters cure when their water dries out so they begin to set almost immediately Pattern companies are making the most of the do-it-yourself ttend. A number have redesigned panems for quick results, often including how to measure and coordinate projects. It's hard 10 say who started the push - the public or the industry. But sewin~ for the home seems to be overtaking apparel as the reason for getting out the sewing machine, which the Singer Sewing Co. says . Green Mact11ni 11 At Home Section-Page E-6 Home sewn projects for house don't have to look home-made Home tips QUIET TIME- Mark and Suzanne enjoy playing the piano in their living room overlooking the Ohio River. The large triple-pane windows are not only a feature of this solar home, but also add beauty to it. Pomeroy-Middleport, Gallipolis, OH.-Point Pleaaant, WV M<mMr FDIC .... . LOTS TO OFFER-This property is located~· ust at the 'edge of town on Rt. 160 and has our lracts. priced separately. One fealurea • 2', BR . homa with gaa heat. Th1118 additional-lola tor sale-Cal our office tor de~la. , ' . �. ' Page-E-6- At Home Section Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolil, OH.-Point Pleaunt, WV ;.. l. ·. ·"f Sunday Times-Sentinel-July 14, 1991 Suncfl:v.Timea-Sentinei-July 14, 1991 Questions and answers -A house of many co~rs- concerning home care By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsreatures Color is often the solvent that dissolves problems in home decorating. A can or two of paint or some cheerful wallpaper can completely transfonn an unsatisfactory space. For Susan Toth and Jam es Stageberg, it helped to blend styles in the country house they built near Red Wing, Minn. The house. which they call "Wind Whislle," is on a bluff overlooking the Mississippi River. Toth is a writer who loves a mix of traditional styles and flea market finds, while Stageberg is an architect who prefers modernism. Color provided the vitality she wanted without compromising the purity of fonn that was essential to him. The couple turned the adventure of designing, building and furnishing the house into a book, '· A House of One's Own," (Clarkson Potter, $20) in wh ich the;y offer advice to others contllmplating an architect-designed home. The house combines elements of contemporary and traditional design. The exterior is wood shingles and redwood stained and painted in a rainbow of colors lemon yellow, apple green, rose and a lavender-blue. In summer, these colors are picked ul' by informal plantings of day hlies, iris, BounceBack coneflowers, ·daisies , bleeding hearts and coral · bells. The same From Beetle Attacks colors, in differing amounts and combination, are carried inside. There is certainly no shortage of The hous(: is sited so that it hungry little bugs ready to chew up your garden and shrubs. But per- blends into the landscape and hapa none are as eager to make doesn ' t conflict with nearby strucluneh out of your landscape as the tures, mostly of weathered wood or white or gray paint. · beetle. "When I married James I had to give up garage sales," says Toth. She's author of "Blooming" and "How to Prepare for Your High School Reunion, " and writer-inresidence at Macalester College in St. Paul, Minn. LAWN AND ~RfiJ~ These pests, which have an oval, metallic green body, feed on more than 250 different kinds of plan!.!'. The adults damage the leaf tissue and ripening fruit of vines, flowers, shrubs and trees. Japanese beetle larvae, which are called grubs, do additional damage by feeding on the root systems of plants. Whether you're battling Japanese beetles or other pests, you11 get the . best results by using an effective insecticide before the problemgetaoutofhand. SEVIN® brand carbaryl insecticide, for example, controls over 500 species of insects, and offers the added advantage of being environmentally favorable. In fact, certain formulations of SEVIN® brand carbaryl are used to control pests on poultry, household pets, and game birds. The product is available in liquids, dusts and a new granular fonnulation, making it easier than ever to ensure that your fight against insect pests will be a one-sided battle. SEVIN ilo rtl~tlrrd tradenwrlto{RhonePoukru:. mets and oak trim, has a narrow oriental runner on the floor. In their bedroom, wallpaper with nilips in pink, yellow and green on one wall sets the color scheme picked up in linens and a small Oriental rug. For an architect of the modernist school, going along with wallpaper is a major concession, Stageberg says. But it is such concessions that hUmanize a style of building thai can be cold and impersonal. A word of caution for the novice: Staining wood as they did imposes great anxiety. Once applied, the stail) permeates the ~ and tru: only way to change il ts to paint tt. So .trr tt o~ scrap wood before c~mtUt~g to tt. When choosmg pam!, try color . pa'7,hes ftrSt . . Buy a pmt of pamt and apply it to the surface," Stageberg suggests. " If you 'II be using it with other colors, apply them in the correct proportion." A two-foot square is a minimum sample size, he says. If you're going to use color with abandon, use clear colors. ·'Even purple and red $0 together if you use them in thelf clearest form ," Toth says. ·'Building the house has enlarged my sense of whal's possible and appropriate in connnporary design," S~eberg says. So much so that he built a garden house for his wife's birthday. "I devised an exlerior roof of cedar shingles in alter~~Jting rows reflecting six of the seven colors of the rainbow - red, oomge, yellow. green, blue and violet" Delighted with the presen~ Toth added canvas deck chairs in four colors and a multicolor cotton hammock. Whether it's smooth and scored The trick here is to try and to look like stone, tex!Ured or peb- match the original stucco mixture ble dashed, SIUCCO is a decorative as close as possible in strength, finish that adds an element of fash- composition, color and texture. ion to many old houses. As such, it Homes built around the tuin of should be maintained and restored the century usually have original in the best manner possible stucco that is cement-based. A simMany of the in~ents of early ple way to determine whether your stucco either aren t available today. stucco is cement· or lime-based, is or, if they are, have changed over to put a piece of stucco in a glass of the years. Because of this, it's near- water. If it doesn' t slay ftrDt and ly impossible to get an exact dupli- most of it dissolves and becomes " When I met Susan, I was taken cation of an original stttcco. It is, mushy, it's safe to assume yo11're aback by her style of decorating," however, possible to come close working with a soft lime-sand stucsays Stageberg, a professor of enough to restore minor patches of co. (Continued on Page E -7) architecture at the University of failed stucco. Minnesota in St . Paul. "Every where I turned, I had to dodge a mobile or a hanging plant. Her stair carpeting was a son of hot orange which had evidenlly been a hot bargain in the remnant comer. · " When she saw my house. she thought it rather bare and somewhat cold.'' They resolved their differences on a field of color. The living room 's oak Doors were left natural; the oak ceiling was stained lavender-blue. A wood beam is stained red. For furniture, the couple chose REALTOR ' two soft blue corduroy sofas that echo the ceiling, a red occasional chair and red lamps. Pale blue window blinds seemed a natural. This color scheme led them to robin 's J. Merrill Carter Cathy Wray Jeannie France Tammie DeWitt egg blue for a metal heater mount446-4255 379-2184 446-8006 441-0703 ed near the baseboard and an Ori" ental rug to pick up all the colors. Oriental rugs are unifiers in each of the main rooms. "We had decided to add one or two to warm up our oak floors." Stageberg says. " We ended up with six.' ' Even the kitchen. with its apple green laminate counters, white cab- I ly geometries and florals, that retail for $9 to $10 a yard, says John Mcinerney, president of the retail fabrics division of Springs. Coordinating 45-inch fabrics sell for about $5 to $6 a yard. Other sewing aids particularly useful include fusible cloth which can be used for making fabric window shades, iron-on smocking tape and a plastic track system that makes quick work of covering walls with fabric, Hastings says. I Attmctive 3 bedroomr anch home with 3 baths family room. formal dining room, spaciousMchen w1th Solid oak cabmets, 2 car garage plus additional detched garage. Full basement, heat pump/cent. air. All this and more srtuated on over 49 acres. Call today. #2911 Owners say sell now. You can have immediate possessiosn of this cute 2 bedroom home situated on .9 acre. Furnished living room, large bath, kitchen with refrigerator and range, storage build· mg. plenty of room for a garden. Call now. #2884 GREEN TOWNSHIP VACANT ACREAGE! ! ! EXECUTIVE RETREAT! •rrlllwnH -- 1.975 acres m/1 provides privacy and seclusion for this magnificent, qualrty built home. 3 baths, living room, family room, formal dining, master bedroom w/dressing room, walk·mcloset~ security system and so many more amenities too ~rge to ment1on. Located within the city of Gallipolis. 112904 FARM 49 acres of land including two devel~ed homesites. One 1979 mobile home 14'x70' purchased by present owners. The other horne srte has elec· tric, running water and aerobic septic system all in place. Farm consists of approx. 17 tillable acres, 15 pasture acres, 17 acres of woodland, tobacco base and stocked pond for recreation. Let us show you this one. · 112903 8 18 HPTwin Cylinder, H55t8 • • • • • Liquid-Cooled Engine Two- and Four-Wheel Drive Models Four-Wheel Steering 8 Forward, 4 Reverse Speeds Complete line of Category "0 ;· 3 Point Hitch Attachments ROPS Standard RIVER FRONT HONDA f 433 Upptr llwtr ld. Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio LOOKING TO BUY YOUR OWN BUSINESS? NED SOME HELP WITH FINANCING? Then ~ive us a call about this onetodav! Presently doing ljllsiness as the Redman fnn,located at SR 35 nell' Rio Grande. Business only includes conplete inventory, pool tables, iuke.box, equipment and numerous other business chattels. Lease includes 2 bedroom apartment to assist wrth monthly payment. Call today! An excellent opportunrty. 112199 PRICE REDUCED! - IULTI PURPOSE! Excellent location. residenlial or commercial property. 35 West area. Vinyl sided 3 bedroom ranch. Over I acre lot and approx. 1,100 sq. ft. commercial building. 112909 50 acres more or lOS$, frontage along Sherpard Lane. Call for more details. 11004 Phone 446-7699 or 446-9539 .L.Io:..~!! ..~u!!!~M- REAL EsT TE ·.· l ,. Shirley Boster 446-8434 446-1260 ·:l ,. _ _ Walk-in/ multiple closets _ _ Half-acre lot _ _ large master bedroom _ _ Treed or wooded lot _ _ Walk -up auic _ _ Central air conditioning _ _ Two full baths _ _ Full basement _ _ Bedroom fireplace _ _ Finished basement _ _ Enclosed porch _ _ Laundry room _ _ Formal dining room _ _ living room fi replace _ _ Spacious backyard/ garden _ _ Bay window s _ _ Built-in cabinets, bookcases _ _ Breakfast nook _ _ Large, modern kitchen _ _ Swimming pool Other:. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Other:. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Other.:_-------- 0 Condo/ Cooperative 0 I bedroom 0 2 bedroom 0 3 bedroom, 0 4 + bedrooms 0 Mobile home 0 Townhouse/ Rowhouse 0 Duplex 0 Coach house 0 Frame Ranch 0 Brick Ranch 0 Colonial 0 Tudor • Cape Cod 0 Bungalow 0 Georgian 0 Brownstone 0 Victorian frame 0 Other:: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Here 's a nove l idea: Stay cool in the su mmer and warm in th e winter - and ~ave money at the sa me time. It \ easy. An cnergy-ellic ient Ruud " hea t pump 1s horh a heating and cooling syste m in one unit. Th at mea ns cos t-cu ttin g performance o n hot summer. days and ~ . cold wmter n1ghts. And that s the IIIA!Ittd perfect plan for all seasons. Make plans to ca ll your depe ndable Ruud de aler and pick out the heat pump that 's perfect fur yo ur home. ·~ 0 Other:: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 446-1967 \ 1 J .._ - -----.-.....----------- Stucco adds•.• (Condnued from Page E-t) ,. 150 acres m/1 farm land. Approx. 30 acres tilla· ble. 90 acres, pasture, the rest in wood lot, some timber. Average 2 story frame home and three barns. Private setting. Owner anxious to sell im· mediately. The season is here, but you can own this one very quick. Call us today lor a showing. #2908 CENTENARY AREA Approx. 6,669 acres of land, all in gras s. Some of the amenfties include a 12" rural water line crossing property. Tap fee paid. Approx. 31h miles from Gallipolis. City water and natural gas close by. Lots of road frontage. Call for a showing. . N2913 WHAT IS THE SENSE IN PAYING YOUR HARD EARNED MONEY IN RENT? When you ~ould be paying for the remaleled home. Living room, bath, forced air, gas heat, newer deck, nesded among shade trees on ap· prox. I acre lot. #2920 MAKE US AN OFFER This 2 story brick horne in Gallipolis ne·eds to sell. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, nice lot. These are full size rooms. Reasonably close to church, schools and shopping. Negotiable. Call us now. #2888 RIV.ER FRONTAGE POSSIBILITIES GALORE! Only $10,000.00. Ai!prox. 3 acres, older I story home in need of repair, large barn, good garden area. Call for further information. N2918 16 ACRES MORE/LESS Located in Huntington Township. 12 acres m/ 1. $7,000. 4 acres m/1 $3,700 · H0007 $~,000 Approx. 3 acres, vac111t land. Rural water and . electric milable. Call today for more details. . •2917 HAVE YOU BEEN OVERLOOKING THIS ONE? Then call today to see this extremely nice 3 bed· room, 2 bath ranch, full basement. family room, electric heat pump. Approx. I acre lawn. And so much more. Call today to see this one! #2905 MAKE AN APPOINTMENT IMMEDIATELY! To view this 6 acre min i-f arm. Remodeled 3 bed· room vinyl sided ranch style home__w~h garage in· ground pool, large bath and numerOus outbu ild· ings. Several feet of road frontage. Beautifully maintained. 112907 NEW! - NEW! - NEW! This modular is only 3 months old and situated on ove1 14 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, study, fonnal dining, family room, study w/shelving attached 28'x30' garage. Electric heat pump Make an appointment today to view this beautiful home with every extra possible. Immediate posses~on! Rio Grande a1ea. 112919 LOTS WITH RIVER FRONTAGE P11ced at $2,800 and up. Call lor more deta1ls. #2916 SUPER LOCATION. SUPER HOME! Very attractive 3 bedroom home. La1ge l1ving room , family room, dining room and kitchen re· cently remodeled, 2 full baths, 2 car garage Over 2 acres. Situated al Buhl-Morton Road ust off SR 35. Call today. Immediate possession. #2914 --~~~~--~WN~..-W"-~----·--"--~~--"--"---"--~~·~-~"------~·---------~-·w---W"---"" There are many different recipes for this soft stucco. An early one calls for two parts sand and one pan lime. Today, you'd add a little portland cement to this mix for workability, along with animal hair if the original had it. For those patching the harder cement stuccos, olllllla a mix with a high content of ponland cement should be used. Don't be tempted to patch a soft lime-based stucco with a harder porlland cement-based, stucco (or vice versa). They aren t compatible. The materials' differing rates of expansion and contraction will generally cause your construcllon work to crack. In most cases. the spots where stucco has failed on your house •walls will be pretty obvious. But there are situations where the lath may have pulled away from the wall, causing bulges or bubbles in the outer surface. After a thorough visual inspection, walking around the house and ~!~~!:~~~~~~~:7,! lightly tapping with a rubber or or RNJIOtS AP wooden mallet, any spots where you suspect underlying failure may ,reveal hidden spots of damage that should be repaired. .. Don't try to tackle too large a spot at once. Make sure the under· ~ ..,-,- --------------------t 5-Way Mobile Home .Protection! lying surface is clean and sound, and test your mixture in an inconspicuous spot. You might have to alter your mix a bit to get the best match. Make sure, too, that your (Jli;!Ches match any existing control JOints, which are breaks m the stucco that allow for shrinkage and expansion. Stucco is commonly applied in three coats, although occasionally you'll see walls that are only wearmg two. The flfst coat, called the scratch coat, is generally 1/4 to 3/4 inch thick and is applied to metal lath, dampened wood lath 'lr masonry. As its name implies, it's scratched <W roughened so the second coat adheres. As soon as it's dry - usually within 24-12 hours - the second or brown coat, which is usually the same thickness as the first, is · applied. In a plain, two-coat application this will be the final coat More often, a third, 9r fin\sh coat of srucco tops it If that's the case, the brown coat, too, is lightly cross-hatched to facilitate the final coat's adhesion. It's in this thin top coal- often only 1/4-inch thick - that any texture or design is added. It's applied after the brown coat sets. Ra1sed ranch on large lot. 3 bedrooms. living and dining room s. Nice carpeting. Ha s been extensively remodeled. Large shaded deck. #2921 UNDER $5,000 1972 Schult mobile home with expando. 3 bed· rooms, electric heat, plumbing has been replaced. Tie downs, 2 porches, and underpinning in· eluded. Situated on rented lot. Owner anxious to sell. Call at once' #2910 ..............,, ""'""" ~"' ~ '· - --- - ·- -- --- -·-~--- ·-· COMFORT AIR Heating, Cooling & Refrigeration 150 3rd Ava . Gallipolis, OH. (614) 441-0114 To Get ComfortabU, , You Coua Get Ruud. L----------------------~ TRUCKLOAD -.~ SAlE SAVE S70 REG. PRICE S469 SALE PRICE 5399 MARK I 8,000 BTU 7.5 EER • Quiet, etiicient, stylish • Three cooling speeds , 4-way air flow • "ComlortMaster" thermostat • Stale air exchanger • 5-year limited warranty on compressor • Pull-oul side panels ease do·i!-yourself insta llalion au~ 25 th - -·- -- Bob's Electronics Annlversary uPPER IT. 1 KANAUGA, oHio ADVANCED.CLEANING SYSTEMS .• ,· ' CLOSE TO CITY 1 I lQt!ll. •••• ;. ,··' ,. -: :· .~ ' WHEN ONLY THE BEST WILL DO! SPACE FOR SALE!! Approx. 36 acres. Recently reseeded. fenced pond. Maio1ity of acreage is tillable and partially wooded. Call for price and location. #2892 NEW LISTING! - 5 ACRES WITH RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE located in the Village of Vinton. Much potential for business or residence. Call for directions. jj2922 N£W LISTING! PRACTICALLY CITY, BUT COUNTRY! One story frame home with over ~ acre lot. 3 bedrooms, full basement, attached garage and carport fireplace in living room, perfect for retiring couples or' newlyweds. #2925 ~ II ol '• •I • '• . ••• '. lillY. BOXDOIFU * PIOfiSSIOIW SIIVICIS * uo Stcon. , ..... o•p•lh, Ohlcl (614) 441·1104 • Allstate· ., * PIOfiSSIONAL SIIVICES * •CARPET AND UPH'OLSTERV STEAM EXTRACTION • •SPECIALIZING IN REMOVING GUM, GREASE. LIPSTICK, CRAVO.NS. 'I'AR. INK; KOOL AID. LATEX PAINT, CANDLE WAX •nd PROTEIN , STAINS tlllood, Egg1, COoldng 011, Etc.) •DEO.DORIZING AND DISINFECTING .. eCAR INTERIORS '·•WATER. AND SMOKE: ODOR REMOVAL . • l •GENERAL HOUSE AND OFFICE CLEANING •WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE •PRESSURE WASH HOME AND BUILDING EX TERIORS, SIDEWALKS, DRIVEWAYS. AND AWNINGS •TILE FLOO AS •DISCOUNTS ON VACANT HOMES •FREE ESTIMATES ' ·, f ' ' point where water flowing into the flush valve holds the flapper open after you release the handle. There arc several causes for a slack lift chain. The chain may be slightly rusted, the hook connecting the chain to the trip lever may have stretched or the flapper may be deteriorating. Regardless of the cause, the correc tion is simpl e: e limin ate the excess ive slack in the chain. Do this by moving the chain hook to a different hole on the trip leve r or replacing the lift chain. Replace the flapper valve if it show s signs of wear or the rubber feel s soft or it looks deteriorated. Complete repair kits carried by most home centers and hardware stores should solve these and other flu shin g probl ems. The kits are inex pensive and come with complete installation instructions. Plan For Seasons. Please place an "X" next to styles of housing you are willing to consider. Sam Hoffman · Patti Hawk 379-2449 Enclosed garage _ _ One-car _ _ Two-car ~--~"' OWNER TALKING SERIOUS REDUCED PRICE $6,000 . Pets: _ _ dog(s), _ _ cat(s) Other: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 0 Older parent(s) living with you , 9-10 acres with barn and shed. All acreage level and fenced. Rural water and electric avai lable. City schools! H2924 . 0 Young family with _ children, ages _ _ , _ _ , _ _ '.·~ NEW LISTING!!!- EXCELLENT BUILDING LOTS - RODNEY AREA!! . ftlf<-'f'lli'I'WIII J"rl"rm 1nc, ahJ •IIfl}. wo: rrco~""'nd you rud llwown.:r ' m'n""l hrirOfr · ~••r rn~ your Honda~~ E.!urprnmr Cl ltill .-\mt1'1Call Hcl!l<ob "'"'" C.•., I no; Dan Carter AFFORDABLE, NEAT & CLEAN Is this well maintained refl!odeled I story home consisting of 2-3 bedreonis, bath, eat-in k~chen , bath. Over Ill acre. lawn. Appliances. waterbed and satellrte included in sale. Priced in the upper $20's. n2895 REDUCED.- 0 Down-sizing empty nesters Please place a numeral, one through three, listing the features, in order of preference that you want your new house to have. A number one signifies a feature that is essential to you. A number two signifies a feature that strikes a mong, positive emotional chord within you, but that is not absolutely essential . A number three signifies a quality that you'd like your house to have, but that you could easily do without. Leave blank those features listed below that do not apply to or do not interest you . 6 rooms - 3 bedrooms - Brick with 1-1/2 baths, in ra1.rv••"• Subdivision (City Schools) - Beautifully decorated, had excellent care, in top condition. Has central air & heat, dishwasher, garbage disposal. city water & sewer, 2 car attached brick garage with automatic door opener. Outside walls and ceiling insulated. Landscaped yard. JUST LISTED, THISCOULD BE YOUR IDEAl HOME, PHONE NOW, OONT WAIT. #697 And had to leave this super 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick/frame ranch. Over 4 acres, 2 car garage plus detached 2 car garageapprox. 24' x36' . Pond and so much more. City ~hools! #2926 LAND/HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP Please place an "X" next to the category that describes your present situation. 0 One or two-person family 0 Shopping for "starter home" Profile of Your Dream House REDUCED PRICE! OWNER RELOCATED!! Over 13 acres of partially wooded land. Ru ml water and electric available. City schools. #2927 l Q. - My toile! suddenly staned acting up. I either have to hold down the handle for three seconds before it flushes or snap it really quick to flush. Otherwise too little water flows to flush . What can I do? A . - There is probably too much slack in the lift chain . When you flip the handle, the rubber flapper lifts only slightly off the flush va lve seat. Th e press ure of th e water on the flapper causes it to reseal on the flush valve, stopping water flow. By holding the handle for three seconds, you are holding the flapper off the valve seat so that the water will flow into the bowl. The water rushing past the flapper holds it up after you release the handle. It also flushes when you snap th e handle quickly because the jerky action forces the flapper up to a 0 Spetial needs: 446-6624 ROOMY & All BRICK l Personal Profile Judg Oewltf - BnJklf . REDUED PRICE TO $19,900 EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN!!! A Fill Ill t Your homebuying needs and wants are very important considerations when you purchase a home. The following profiles list some of the major features you may want to think about as you begin house-hunting. Use them to help you develop an accurate picture of your ideal home. 738 Second Ave. (Continued from Page E-ll) ,' ' Finding Your Dream House If it doesn'llift the ring after a few tries attempt to rub out the ring. Appiy a very mild abrasive like pumice or use the fmest grade of steel wool (4-0) with a lubricant like boiled linseed oil or lemon oil. This can remove some rings left by water staining. Applying a poultice of olive oil and salt and leaving it for several hours may also remove stains. For stains left by alcohol, try using a few drops of household ammonia on a dampened cloth. goul~ehn SM~~ CRea~ £,gtale ~nc: lB At Home Section - Page E-7 ----HOME TIPS---- Stucco adds fashion Home sewn projects... designer of decorator fabrics. They : include window coverings, bed - canopies, bath accessories, table : skirts and throws for sofas. easy - chairs and ottomans. New products that make it easier to get professional results include · extta-wide fabrics such as 90-inch : widths offered by Springs Mills. : Patterns using the fabrics are · included in McCall's pattern : books. The extra width means less _ seaming of cumbersome projects. There are about 17 pnnts, main- Q. :.__: A wei glass left an U$1Y ring on our fine furniture. We tned to get it out with furniture polish, but no luck. Do you have any suggestions short of stripping and refinishing our table? A. - If !he damage has com pletely penetrated the finish you'll have to strip and refinish . If it hasn't, try these simpler methods. Place a blotter over the ring and hold a warm clothing iron against the blotter for a few seconds. Set the iron at its lowest heat position. Pomeroy-Middleport·GIIIIpolil, OH .-Point Ple11ant, WV · - - - -· ----- - --·- -· -- . -- -- - -- ~· �Page E-8-At Home Section Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipqlis, OH-Point Pleasant. WV Sunday Times-Sentinel-July 14, 1991 Sunday Times-Sentinel- July 14, 1991 At Home Section-Page E-9 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant,. WV Breaking with tradition to get double- duty service from your dining -room What " the least ell ecttvely used room m the home.., Accordmg to mten- or desogner Mtchael Love. A SID. 11 's the dmmg room. 'The dmmg room has too long been regarded as a rcposuory for fine furni - ture. delicate fabnc s and collectibles - olf-llmll s be yond the dtnner hour and spectal occastons.'' says Love. a dinmg room . opening it up to new love. who specia li zes in traffa c uses without compromismg 1ts intendpatterns for both homes and profes- ed purpose is not as challengmg as 11 siOnal off1ces, contends that the tradt - seems. But its tncreased use does not llonal dinmg room arrangement IS mean the absence of high sty le or forbased on out-dated notions rather than t<xlay 's lifestyles. No matter the shape. saze or 10.tyle of DINING. ~OM car pet tndustry to refocus 1t s · doors (frorrlthe kitchen, livtng room. research attention on durability and, perhaps a hallway) through which 10 fact, Monsanto Company recently traffic flow s. The table that's tradiintroduced a new generation of carpet. tionally placed in the center forces the Called "Traffic Control Fiber System," traffic to go around it, whtch means mality . Thas as especaa ll y true as the carpet conststs of a newly devel- that the other furntture ts stacked advanced tec hnology moves mto the oped and patented combination of agai nst four walls. c reating wasted home . high-shnnk acrylic ftber interwoven space ." Cons umer demand 1s causang the with nylon fiber to produce a carpet with enhanced malting resistance when Moving the table off to ~n e si de compared to similarly constructed opens up a new area that welcomes nylon carpets. It resists the .wear and additional use and creates a wtde traftear of household traffic whtle enhanc- fic pathway that serves to defme the areas. Here. an ideal location for readmg the most gractous design. "Stan by analyzmg the traffic pat- ing or inumate conversatiOn ts created terns of the room." says Love. "Most with the additton of a loveseat, stde often. dmang rooins have a number of chair and game table. A library table. · rescued from a·hall comer. holds books and extra accent lighting, tnviting new trafftc tnto the room. Wall-to-wall carpeting ties the two areas together while maintaming a :oipac1ous feeling . Now that the room has easier traffic patterns. and wtll be used more often. it IS the carpet that wtll take the greatest beattng "Finely -te.,ured 'arpe t. m elegant ne utral s or color-m:h ~ h a d es. made wuh Traffic Control Fiber System. can qu1ckly update the dmmg room whtle prov1dmg the durabllll} and matting res istance needed to rem am beaullful under the stre" ol ~ve ryda) hou,.hold traffic.'' adds Love UIUng Wouldnl It Be nice to coma horne 111 a tt II? Well, llao, we have just tho homo lor !IOU· Loc:alld a ohon diltanco ~om !OWn, brick and oldlng, 3 bodri>Ciml, 2 batho, olr conditioned fireplace - Ill~~» IIIII ltu lnground POOl. city ochoolt and loll more. trt alao very allordlble. Now how does flat sound? Call lor ~OUt IIIII'Ointmonll $69,000. 1701 I·'~'" t'' DINING. ROOM -- BEFORE a quill lane, this 3 bodroom llomo It ready to mow lnl!>. Fully equipped Ht~n kitchen. dining room, living room with attriCtlvo fi,.place and nlce.large lawn. ah makt mit tho homo lor you. Priced at $59,1100. 1228 FlnaHy o stan.r llomo ~ou don, havo· to lix up II You will need 10 181 thla 3 bodroom wltlt rocently raptacod ~nYI siding, root and gunerlng plutt)blng, 200 amp. 1 eloctne aervtce and now goa IUMII». laf'Q9 family room, 2 lull batha, convenient laundry room and private patio This opportuni~ Ia only minutes from town on St Rt. 141. City sc:floOia. ..9.SOO 1818 Excottont Buotnooo Poolfbltltloott Located •n h1gh ualfic arH on St ..Rt. 7 with 80 tt. trontage and 160 ~ deep. lndudea a realdtnce with 2 Of' 3 busmess rooma lfld 2 mobile llomoa. Drilled w.-1 and 2 sep~c tanka. Counry water available . Owner rs very anx10us to 1ell.' Aakrng $5... ,900 , but would consider any reasonable offer . Halliday Helghtl • For starterl, 11 hu all of the euenlials including • wry reaaonabtt price tag. 3 bedroom ranch In a convenient location indudotllvlng room. !ami~ room. ea1-1n kitchen and bath. Newer carpet in mosl rooma . Heat pump wllh cenrralalr. Large flat lot wilhm 2 miles oltown. Pnoed 10 toll at $<3,500. 1500 AfTE.R... .- Quill Country SUIIOUndlngot Vtf'l nicely decorated ranch homo potflcl for 111tt1ng. Located at the and ot llmoet Country Happy llvina starts hare m 1h11 well cared for three bedroom brjck ranch There are 2X balha, a 2 car garage a.nd a arge heated workshop for !he craftsman In the family Take a look loday 1507 1203 E~tecullve qualrty home 1n S~.OOO a proleu1onal 1111ghborhoodl Thla homo features new~ remodeled knchen and balhl, 3 bedroma, 2~ baths. tongue & groove family room paneling, covered patiO, storage building, 2 car c.;arport, trees. lovely variety ol thruDI and flowers . Outslandrng VIew o river and town 14100 New UaUnQI Convenient to Town! Jusr '2 mriA" ow AI. 141 Thla 3 bedroom home has a full, drvrded basement, hvrng room w11h fireplace, deck gas heat wrth cemral arr, and more Green Elementary Only $44,900 1401 AFTER .- -- BEFORE- Underudllzed space .-.- aud awkward iralftc paths In lhe typical dining room layout, where the dining room table functions aa the room's central locus aud walls are lined with furniture . FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOMES PRESENTS ..... AFTER - A more direct path· way between room entraucea Is created simply by shlltlng the dining room table to the aide, opening up the available space aud welcoming additional use. "THE CREST MODULAR" atrest Questions and Answers about home care • • • • • • p Q. - The exterior brick of our home is porous and is slllrting to crumble. We had it tuck pointed and sprayed with a transparent water repellent. This has helped very little. Would painting the bricks with a vinyl or lucite paint stop the crumbling? Our home is 26 years old and otherwise in very good condition. A. - Unfortunately. the only solution is 10 replace the deteriorated bricks. Water penetrates through cracks in mortar joints. The water freezes and thaws. causing the bricks to spall. Ofice the bricks spall, you cannot reverse the condition. You can only reduce further spalling by sea ling cracks or open mortar jotnts. Sealing the brick face with a clear, peneb'ating sealant is not rec ommended by the Brick Institute of Amenca. II can cause more harm than good by trapping moisture that was present in the brick. This moisture freezes and causes the bricks to spall. Painting the bricks is a stop.gap measure. The paint can act as an adhestve. keeping the crumbled pieces together. When the adhesive properties of the paint reach their life cycle, and the paint peels off, the crumbled pieces will peel off with it. n. STANDARD FEATURES INCLUDE: •5/12 Pitch Roof •2"x10" Floor Joists 16" O.C. •2"x6" Sidewalls 16" O.C. •Cathedral Ceilings Throughout •%" Finished Drywall Throughout "FREE" foundation with the Purchase of Any Crest Modular. LIMITED TIME OFFER. ""'== l:tt:l""'l THE SYMBOl .• El~trlc H11tlft81Coollrtg, Ellclrlc t<ltch•n• and L1undry F.clllll11 French Citv Mobile Homes, Inc. 26'9 UPPD IIVEIID. GAWPOLIS, OHIO 614-446-9340 Qj1!J.!ll$ • ST. RT. 588, 200 OF ROAD FRONTAGE- I acre of mce FLAT ~round. Just hke new 2 bedroom mobile home with expando, llvms room, lovely dinins room w/wood Roors and bow w1ndows. Large 2 car delached garage. Also an extra mob1le home pad and hookup w1lh separale drtve. Pride m lhe11 home IS reflected here City schools. li'7 KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - Spactous, attracltve home J!th 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. family room, living and dtning room. breakfast area, heat pump central a11 w/electric or propane gas furnace backup. 1900 5(1. ft. m/llivtng area. Part1al basement Btg home and 20 ac. m/1. #329 free ranch home in excellent neighborhood. Home indudes 3 bedrooms, eat·ln kitchen, IOf'mal dlnlr'IQ room, ~v1ng room wtth anracove fireplace and larmly atoragt, 2 car garage with breezeway outbUilding. RT. 1411$ THIS ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM VINYL SIDED HOME wrth fam1ly room, dtning area, bath and more on 2.5 acres m/ 1 Asktn g $54,900 #275 GAVIN DR . - 2 WAYS TO BUY - Slratght oul or land contract. 3 bedroom home, nice fenced yard, new carpet, newly pamled InSide and out, family room and more $34,000. #339 PEACEFUL AND SERENE- Lots of pnvacy Very mcecountry home. Large livmg room w/ woodburnmgftreplace. Eal·m counlry kitchen w/apphances 3 bedrooms, I 25 acres more or less, top of ground swtmmmg pool. Very mce home wtth a pretty setltng Kyger Creek or Bidwell schools Your ch01ce. #349 BEAUTIFUl SmiNG - And th1s 3 bedroom, fam1ly room home. Also large buildmg on 1.390 acre schools Call for more tnformatiDn . IN CITY- 3 bedrooms, l'h baths. famtlyordtnmgroom . eal· tn kilchen, living room , enclosed back porch. wa lkmg dts· lance to school or grocery Th1s m1ght be what you are look log for. Call today #353 NEW LISTING- 1987 14 x65 Clayton Newport mob1le home 2 bedroom s. I bath. total elect In c11y sc11ool s d• slnct Fo• only $21.000 #356 REDUCED TO $37.500- Kerr-Bethel Rd 2 bedroom home with familv room, lots of furmshm~s . large 2 car garage, se · patate apartment that rents for $250 month All on I plus acre. Owner wanls thts one soldl!l #306 NOW HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY lo buy a home and stop paymg all that rent, w1th alittle down and easy payments. 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living and dming rooms. One car garage, parttal basement Owner may go land co~tract Only· $29,500 *298 VACANT LANO- RIO GRANDE AREA- VanousSIZes rang· ing from 20 acres lo 100 acres m/ 1wtth road frontage on Tyn R~os Road . Call for deta1ls. #316 fUCTA~ITY~ ~LITY :r1foM'E 'lfJNC!}{ s 'EM'B'ELL!S:ftM'E?-('IS ~ Spring Volley ArHI VtfY well cared lor maintenance Productive Form For Solo Very p1ctureaqut and fll!lductivt, this 1110+ aao farm liong Raeeoon Croel< It o voryJood buy at $135,000. Located along Northup-V lowtown Road, haa approx. 1,000 h. of OtMI< !ront"9•· 75 m1 aero tillable, 60 acres puOiro, 4 larm bulld1ngs, loed lot oporaoon In one, 3spnngs, 1 pond, 2800 lb. tobacco bate, alo, grain-bin wlm dtyer and more. 2 houses. Main farm house haa been remodeled, olher house currently a rental. Call lor 1230 more info. Charolot. Lalto Ellotoo Arare opportunity to design and complttt the Interior or a llome 1n an excellent neighborhood at an allordable price. Tho completed exterior of rtua 1~ story log home Includes a deck, 2 ear garage and basement. Buyer woUd own 1120m of an a aero -od take willllull pr•v•l•• $69,900 1<401 IN SOUTH CAROLINA WANTS AN • OFFER II Cozy 3 bedroom llomo on tho odge oltown This t ~ story home with full,buament has mote room man ~au might think largo oat-1n kitchen with loads OWNER and loads of cab1net apace, large I1VJnQ room & 2 Second kitchen area in basement also . Covered paba, carpon and good storage Nice nver VlfM also Wilking distance to town Gas heat with cen•eJ 11r. Prioo reduced .,1311,000 · 1123 baths Heada will turn to take 1 aocond look at thia 3 bedroom recently redecorated home that Is briml1ing with comlo~. Dining will always be pltuant In tho anrac:tiw formal din1ng room, 3 bedrooms. nearly new carpet, lull house e1t1c fan, enclosed ~ balh with ahowtr In full buoment. Goa hHt, cen~al air. OOn't ba d1sappontod bY, a aold olgn See this one nowl Kyger Creek IChoo s. $58.000 1815 cOuntry ComkHt Thora's a aplendid oi>untry vlow In No longer confined to the patio or sunroom,Wicker and Rattan Furnishings are now just as much at home in the Living Room, the Den, the Bedroom, the Kitchen- EVEN OUTDOORS. .. NoiNn' But Country Very good location abng Ill 325 full 1011th ol Rio Grande. Hore't a d~uxo llomo for the ~Inner. 3 badroorno, 2 batht. Very rico kitchen, liVIng room, tomily room, panlal basement. Country turroundinga. City act>oolt . ..2,000. 1220 room wltll another fireplace (wltll Insert). Good FREE FOUNDATION WICKER ANvRATTANf .- LOCATION, VALUE, REDUCED PRICE, SPACE- Everything ts here, II acre, m/1, Kyger Creek school dtslnct. paved road, 3-4 bedrooms, 21! baths, fam1ly room wtth fireplace and much more. Call for deta1ls. #315 Gu heat (low billal . central air. Priced to sell at $84,1100. E•~• lot and 8.38 additional acres lor sale olao Pteue don't hea1tate to call tcday. Call Dave at .US-9555 1229 THIS HOME SPARKLES and oHers3 bedrooms 2 baths. cozy lam1ly room w1th firepla ce. fully eqUipped kttch en, 16x32•n · ground pool 2 car garage. Located 1n a lovely area 1ust m1 nutes lrom Galhpols Cal l today lor details #336 Make Room For -· REDUCED- $58,900 only $4,800 down covers down pay· ment, cl osmg costs. pomls and prepa1ds Cash reQuiTed & IO · teresl rales subtect to changes due to ma rket condtiiOns 30 yr~. 9''"' l11ed rale. Monlhy payments of $500 55 RllnCipal & mterest. Taxes & msurance and monthly MI P will be added lo payment Lovely well mamlatned 3 bedroom home Lar ge lamily room su nmn g and covered deck Mu st see Green Elementary #344 '' ADAMSVIllE AREA - 1.9 acre m/1 and 2 bedroom vinyl s1ded home. Has fenced area for antmals. Also mce garden area. Rural water. Only $21,600. ¥328 M1k1 A Home For Your Family! Oown-to·eanh livability deacnbea 1hr1 3 bedroom rancn . Large any direcdon from tNa 2 IIDIJ home near Champion Fanna on Rt. 554. Homo Includes open kitchen and living 100m, 3 bedroorna, one nice bath and utility room. Over 1 -• ot 1a1rty nat ground. Poatlble g,5% loan aasumpoon. Priced at $32,500. 1224 Counqy AtmaspheN At tt'e .... Take advantage of the ownera hard wom and money spent on this outltandlng well -•ted and remodeled homo includes 3 bedrooms, 2 balhl, finished buement, fireplace gentlem•n·a farm. Very c:lean, comp!otel~ and largo kitchen with plenty of cabinets. OVer 13 Price Roducod tq $27,10011 Homo and 1.5 aere tot located just on Rodnt~·BidWoll Road on Dtnny Cometary Road. lncludll 3 bedrooms, 2 bath llvlngldfnlng room c:omblnllllon. - Cllrpet 1n ~tchon 1~ baths plus nrce Utllrty room Frrendly country setting lor ~our lamily $39,000 1601 modular home on permanent foundation. County water and septic system. Also storage bulld1ng. Leu than 2 mlloa north ol now Rt. 35 111terchange. acres, moat or which 11 nat tillable ground, very n1ce barn and boautilul coun~y surroundmgs. BONUS· Completely romod.-ed 1 bedroom house included Perfect lor mother·in·law. rental tor extra tncoma. rota-. otc. Can lor more details. 121 t 38 ACRES WITH MOBILE HOME , barn, u11hty buildmg Qutet area wrth pnvacy #314 GREENFIELD TWP.- 2 story home and 2acres 1n thecoun · lry, small lobacco base and good garden area #343 CITY SCHOOLS - 14x70 BUROOM 1984 DUKE MOBILE HOME ON NICE LOT. Completely furmshed excepl for beds. Electnc furnace and atr conditJOntng. Gardentub and separale shower 10 bath Above I!I'Ound pool, 2 uttltly butldings, one w1lh electricrty and concrete floor. Callloday. #342 FARM IN WALNUT-TOWNSHIP- 76 acres m/1. 2 bedroom home w1th balh, livmg room and k1tchen. Also tobacco base and several acres for farm ing. #340 KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - 12.9 acres m/1 localed m Cheshtre Twp. Approx 700' road frontage, good home stte wrth barn. Rural water available. Agood buy al$16,500. Not restncted . #335 CROWN CITY AltEA IS thts 2 bdrm home wtlh hvtng room, d1mng room, kitchen, bath, above ground pool on over l'h acres. Only $27,500. Call today for your appotntment . #358 Plenty or Prlvocy You'll be surprised at how much thla home onero while 11111 baing within 5 mlnutoa from everything. Very well malnlalned COIIntry atyle ranch alao offera over 2900 1<(. ~- ol comfortable privacy living apace. Large country kitchen Will alow your formal dining room. formalli\nng room with freplace, very attractive den wirtl another firepface & hatdwood fiOOf'l. 3-4 bedroom& with space for additlooal rooms 10 be finllhed with linle coal. lots of extras 1nclud•ng acroened-ln porch, garage, parking for 3 cars plus workshop area, atDrage and more. ·This Ia a very nice home and must be aeen ID be appreaated f\JIIy. Over $100,000. 1212 Dootrobte Home now Ulfd u o dOulllo rental located in the city at the comer ot 3rd I apruct. Range 1 rolngoratpr rurrnaned in both units. Slparall front & back en1ranc:e . Storage building & children's play area bol\1nd 11ome $38,1100. 11300 Yory imagination plenty ol room _ID do mony _tllngo w1t11. Too porfoct lor - I I That's why wo Invito you Ill IH this 3 bedroom home sitting pretty on Neighborhood Road One ldok lllld you1 be hooked -lilting In Cltv . . _ TrM ahadedlot pro.Odoa good prlvocy on thla bfldc ranch with 3 bedrooma. , _ . ivlng room, 1 both, run buomont. Bride patio to ~ grapo artlor lllld more. Prioo<l at *"9.000. Call Sonny uamoolor more Information 1703 .. VA ACQUIRED HOME II% hod rote (9.25 A.P.R 1 $2,000 down 3D ~·· term. Excellent buy at $36,000. located on Starcher Road. Country atmosphere. 4 bedroomt, newer heat pu!f'P , newer roof. Very good buy!! CaH Wiuman Real Estate, Inc today! You don't nave to be a veteran to qualtfyll on the motlaJioua houael<ooplng, Uko now earpat, eat· '" kltd'l.,. with appbncft. ~bath In muler bedroom. wat<~r ~~~-.lUI 11ouoo ani< ran lllld a lull baaement for a wealth of IID!!Qe apace or a furure rec:reaoon room or -.rtor>. Thia home Ia a boll nngilljl bargeln ontr 153.0001 WuhlngiOn EtemantaryiG.A.H.S. . -. 1814 ot MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTIES Hldelwoy an " " - " C.otk We can't get enough llo,_ IM thle onol Prllfllltly locolid Wlill7 .75 ocr11 STORYALU.MI · · kilchen and hvsalellrte d1sh #284 NEW LIMA RD . - Agenl owned double lol wtlh 3 bedroom ranch home wrth fam1ly room w/f11eplace. equipped k1tc~en , full basement, 2 car garage attached . 16x32 IO · ground pool w1lh pnvacy fence Askmg only $55,000. #308 - . . Grandma Uoad to Uvell Clean 1\\ otory homO along Route'7 onera lots ol charm. 3 bodrOO_ITII, flrtp!aco, dining room and lull ba,.ment are )uat aome or the features. 1.88 acres Includes 2 ear age lllld barn. Now gu 1\nlace inatallod rocond~ :.:... Beautiful rlvor 1/loW 10 onjoy !rom the shade ol tho maple.--. Prioo<lot $59,500. 1111 abng Raccoon Creek, only minutes from town, City schoola and a well cared for home. They don't come around very often and for $69,000, this one won't lut long . Home featurn 3 bedrooms, 2X baths, fam1ty t\g !li'le, R'"''r~t-~tr:.~ . $34,000 #604 room With fireplace, 2 car garage, deck 81'1d patio Very nicely landscaped with large mature pmes, as well at, ml)rt recendy plantltd shrubs and flowers , etc Must callrn a hurry I 1700 #305 #124 #508 #803 . ~ Rare opportuni!y 10 onel Live In 1h11 c:omlortablo 3 bedroom, t batlt ranch with ll.rtg room, dining room, family room while lito 6 othor rental uruta help pa~ your mO<tgago Conwn1en1 Somr.d Avenue locebOn, good OCQJp&ney rate. Pr1ced at $85,000 w1th sener MWICing 10 quaJrnecl buyer Oon1 let th1s un1que opportunity pau you by! 1605 1n 1308 OWNER WANTS THIS ONE SOLO, so make an oiler on thiS newer home w1th vmyl sld•n g 2 bedroom s, bath. k1lchen and hvm g 1oom. laundry, full basement large l ·s haped deck on mce lol Good starter home. Only $19,900. #243 . ' ,, Good l.....a I Study fncomol become owner and landlord all #600 • " •',• .::' · NEW LISTING - Character, style, country charm - thiS • • ..•'•: FARM- Eleaant country living on 131 acres m/l.wlth a lovely cedar 4 bedroom home. Over 2,000 square feet of hvtn~ space- mclude 4 bedrooms, fireplace. formal dim~a. equ!pped krtchen and much more. Land 1S level to rollin& and includes a beautiful pond, a 2 car garage and a bam . .You will love tt Call tor an·appoinlment $110,000. · . 11121 ..·. • ••• •• home has tt all. Older home. completely refurbished. 3 bed · rooms, 2 baths Wrap-around porch Several butldings Situated on approx. I \l acres Rock Spnngs Road. Askmg $59,500.00. #345 SUIINER ROAD ~ Is th1s 3 bedroom alummu ms1ded ranch wrth balh, living and famtly rooms, basement. one car m· age, storage building. Alllh is on .840 of an acre nt/ 1 Ask1ng only f4U,UUU. ~299 ' .. "1''le Pnttieot- ANuncl" Thora whll t h o told ua. Wo havo 111 OQrtO - It lnvltAII c:ommondotloi1, A finely croflod 3 bedroom homo whh N.Ong ,_,, dinlr41 room. r.nlly room, largo klll:htn and 2 batho. Slluotod I plc1Ufii'IUI 3 OtrOI, m1, """'*<! .. tl)ng with oor:ou to torgo ftllhlng pond . Own wlm pride. te:I.SOO on 1803 Flna Country Home Hero 11 u fine allomo aa you11 find . Vet'f quiet and paacelul aettlng, large 1pactous homo with very Iorge comlorablo rooms. Qulllly blllt bride ranc:flloii!Jrel 4 large bodrooma. 3 luN baml, 2 flreptaceo ptua indoor 980. largo kitchen 1n the dlnetto ptua latmol dining room with hordwoodlloora . Full, portiolty flnlahad baaornent, ovaraiZod 2 car garage. HI'Qt wrap around deck, •nground poollllld . 40""' to fOIIIP oround on. Ovor $100,000 1201 @ Equal Houeln11 · Opportunity • ' • .·:. . VIsiT Us ON 'THE FRENCH SQUARE 338 SECOND AvE. · GALLIPOLIS, OH (614) 441-0411 --- (Formerly Home of the Outpost) • ~------------ ' LORETr.t M~DADE, 446-7729 . B.J, BAIRSTON, 446-4240 . . ' ' David· Wiseman, Broker, (6J4 446-9555 446-3644 SONNY GARNES, 446-2707 CAROLYN W~SCH, 441-1007 CLYDE B. WALKER, 245-5276 �Page E-1 O-At Home Section Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, wv Sunday Th:nes-Sentinel July 14, 1991 ,. -. Handle wood glue with care How to drive screws in wood. .. . •' . Many fine woodworking efforts and repairs on furniture have been spoiled because the person who did the job simply did not know how to work with glue. Two good wood glues Popular Mechanics recommends to get the job done are white glue and carpenter's aliphatic resin glue. Both have superb holding power, but white glue gives you a bit more working time than the professional carpenter's glue. The single biggest error in gluing wood is to use too much of the stuff. E~cessive glue actually produces a weaker joint. The correct way to use glue is to spread a thin layer on both surfaces to be joined, let the glue get tacky to minimize sliding action and then press the pieces together. Except for contact cement, you should apply clamping pressure immediately and let the piece rest at least24 hours. Wiping off the excess glue that· squeezes out of the joint is the wrong thing to do as there will be , an almost invisible layer of glue left on the soft and absorbent wood surface. You may not be able to detect it before -staining or otherwise fmishing the piece, but watch it pop up as soon as stain is applied. The correct method for removing excess glue from a joint is to let the welt of glue dry untouched. Then, carefully remove it with a razor sharp wood chisel, bevel edge up. Hold the blade edge at a slight angle to the glue line to remove flakes of hardened glue as you slice them off the joint. Follow up by sanding the joint with a piece of 120-grit paper backed up by a wooden block. Glue spots on your projects can be another problem. They commonty appear when you get glue on your hands and transfer it to the pR,jecL Your obvious reaction is to wipe your fingers either on your 1l0Users or on a rag. Unfortunately, this generally does not·remove all traces of the glue from your hands. Perspiration may keep it from drying and so whenever you touch the workpiece, you risk contaminating it with glue. And this is probably the biggest reason for those ugly white spots on shopmade furniture. Glue left on the surface of the wood acts as a sealer. This means that the stain won't penettate the wood in these areas. One trick some pros use to keep their hands both dry and free of glue is to put a box or can of sawdust in a convenient spot on the workbench before gluing. Then, as they w<Xk, they frequently pick up a small handful of sawdust, rub it between their hands and discard it into a trash barrel. The dust acts like a blotter to keep their hands free of spot-producing glue. Once gfued, the workpiece should be held together tightly while the glue sets. A wide variety of clamps can be used to handle this part of the job, or you can improvise. By padding the work, you can 1 weight it with heavy books or even a cement block. The ttick is to set Sliding glass patio doors may up your jury-rigged clamping also attract a burglar because many arrangement and then depart, leavhave flimsy locks. Here are three ing the wort to dry without vibraways 10 reinforce this area: tions or accidentally bumping' iniO First, insert a length of pipe in it. the track to prevent door movement For smaller clamps, there are a in case the lock is removed. number of make-do systems that Second, to prevent the door work. You can cut sections from an from being lifted off its track, old inner tube to make oversized install several large screws with rubber bands to hold parts. Springtheir heads protruding in the loaded clothes pins make fme smaU grooved section of track above the clamps. door when it's closed. You'll be Other alternatives in this area able to remove them from the include locking pliers or even ordiinside by opening the door, but a nary pliers with a co::rle of rubber burglar won 'L bands wrapped aroun the handles Finally, install a second patio 10 provide ilie squeeze. lock (about $10) on the sliding panel of the door. Windows are another weak link in your home's defenses. Nearly all Questio011 and Answers windows are accessible 10 burglars, especially the flfSt floor, basement about home care and those near balconies and fire Q. - I want to insulate the escapes. Take these precautions: walls of my basement with Double-hung windows should polystyrene insulation boards. Can be locked with a keyed sash lock I make the job easier by applying with a large protected latch area. Basement windows should be paneling directly over the secured with grilles or bars with a polys~e? safety latch for inside opening. A. Uon 't do it. First cover the Windows with air conduioners should be secured by fastening to polystytene insulation board with the sill or window frame. '!rrwall material at least 1/2-inch Alarm systems available range thtck. Then glue the paneling to in sophistication (and price) from this. If there should be a fire, the do-it-yourself kits that activate a polystyrene may give off toxic siren or lights, to professionally fumes and the drywall protects it installed systems that may be for long enough to allow time to hooked up directly to your police escape before the flames reach the station or monitoring service. polystytene. Most such insulating These systems vary in their boards come with instructions for components, but some of the high- covering them with gypsum board end setups use perimeter sensors on for this reason. doors and windows designed to sound an alarm before an intruder (To submit a question, write to has entered your home. They also Popular Mec;hanics, Reader Service have infrared interior sensors that Bureau, 224 West 57th Street, New detect changes in heat radiation, York, New York 10019. The most and sense the body heat of a person intere.sting questions will be entering the protected area. answered in a future colwnn). ---------------- ------l Home security requires planning In this day of high crime statistics, home security is becoming more of an important consideratioil. It's a fact of life that there is no·foolproof way to prevent bur- . &lajj·a thief wants to get in badly enough, he probably will, even if your doors are made of solid steel. However, the more you increase the risk to the potential intruder. the less tempting a target your home will be. Most burglars foUow a pattern. FirSt, they like 10 operate without foD:ed entry. Burglars also like to sujke when they think your home is unoccupied. A thief looks for si~s that you're away: a dark or qwet interior, unretrieved mail, an crtiJ?ty driveway, an unmowed lawn or :mterior lights which remain either off or on for many hours at a tinie. '. :Burglars need to work quickly. n.ey know the more time it takes to Jrcak in; the greater the odds on their being caught. Here· s how to fight back: lJse a remote-control timer (atailable at hardware and home CCII.!CI' outlets) to tum your home's lights and appliances, such as the TV, on and off at irregular intcrva.,. This gives your home an OCC!JPied look. If you go on vacation, have a neighbor pick up your mail and newspapers. Replace any hollow-core wood exterior doors with solid-core wood doors at least I 3/4-inch thick or with metal doors. Use a deadbolt loci: and a properly mounted strike plate. Doors with glass panes often attract a thief's attenuon. To prevent him from breaking the glass, reaching in and opening the door from the inside, secure the door with a double-keyed deadbolt lock (one that's opened with a key from both inside and outside). ~ . -·"·'. #··ii.. I Screws are used when you need greater holding power than nails can provide, when hammering may cause damage or when yoq may later need to llllce the work apart. Here are some tips for driving screws efficiently and neatly: - The .tip of a screwdriver should match the screw slot's l<:"gth an~ width as closely as posSibfe. A bp tluit' s roo narrow can do damage to the slot; one that's too large can mar the surface of the wood. - A long screwdriver provides more turning power; a shorter one, more control. - To increase rorque (turning foiCe), use a wrench in conjunction with a large-handled, square shank screwdriver. - When working on the surface of wood, use a screwdriver with a winged blade - one that flares ·outward from the tip. For work below the surface, the wingless type is better because it won't mar the wood as the screw is tightened. - Many screws come with a cross-slotted Phillips head. You need a screwdriver with a special tip to driveJhem in. - To start a screw in a hard-to- · reach spot, push the screw through a slit in a piece of masking tape, adhesive side up. Place the screwdriver tip in the screw slot and fold up the tape ends to secure the screw to the screwdriver. Remove ~ after the screw has been - Always drill a pilot hole of i' size that will still provide the screw threads with sufficient holding power. When joining hardwood pieces, however, drill again to widen the hole in the upper piece so the screw's shank can pass through it freely. This lets the screw pull the top piece tightly against the lower one. -' To make a screw go in more easily, lubricate the threads with wax, not soap, which can cause the screw to corrOde. -To increase a screw's hold~ ing power, apply glue to the threads. - Wantro conceal the head of a screw? First drill a pilot hole. Then drill a countersink hole with a bit that's the same size as the screw bead. Fill the hole with a wood plug. The plug .;an be made from a section of dowel or cut with a plug cutter drill attachment from a piece of matching wood. - Unable to tighten a loose screw? Replace it with one that is larger in diameter, or insert wooden roothpiclcs or matches to give the threads somethin~ to grip. If these fail, insert a plasnc plug of the correct size into the screw hole. Or squeeze wood filler into the hole •and drive the screw while the filler is wet. - To remove a stubborn screw, clear the slot with a screwdriver. If the slot is burred, use a hacksaw blade to open up the slot. Then insert a small screwdriver in one : side of the slot and tap it so the ~ screw turns counterclockwise. '• '• Once the screwhead emelje.s, twist it out with locking-grip pbers. You can also heat the screw with a soldering iron. This expands the screw, slightly enlarging the hole. When .the screw cools, it will tum more freely. - If a screw breaks off, drive it in with a nail and cover it with • wood putty. If you prefer removing it, drill a small hole in the. screw's ,. broken end and try backing it out ·. , with a square-tipped nail held in the jaws of locking-grip pliers. Or use a screw-extracting tool avail- · , able in hardware stores. Q. -Can you tell me what kind . . of paint I can use to color Styrofoam without having the paint eat . . the material? I have several Styro- .: foam ice chests that we use when traveling. They're getting very .. soiled and grubby looking on the outside although they are still white and clean inside. I haven't been able to find new ones in these sizes which just fit the spaces in our car. A. - You can paint Styrofoam (polystyrene) with any latex (water-soluble) paint. Solvents in oil-base paints might partiaUy dissolve the foam and could form a sticky surf~~ that would not dry. _ _..~- ..... .. -~_.._.._..__.._ , .. '· THE AGENT WHO INSURES YOUR CARANO HOME CAN ALSO PROTECT' YOUR FAMILY'S FUTURE. .,'• To each his own••.••• home is a special placet f~ J, aiiill!it ;-JGive It The Best Protection Possible••• Auto Club Home Mast• lmur•c:• 360 Second .... Gallllllls. OIL ·, l'hont .....2fo, · - 446-4511 ~State Fann Sells Life Insurance. I ·· STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices: Bloomrngton, lllinors . I Don't Stand For .' The High. Cost Of Sitting! Now Save Up ·To 40o/o . .: 1 ' •. On Custom Upholstered Canaday Fwniture By eBroyhll' Realty 446•3636 ANV IIOUR liNDA G. IIIDM<l-1 llll101379 -2616 MliY P. IIOID IIAIIOI •n-llU 10•11. UIIIHIMAN Home tips -- A scented wafer you hang on on fences and shrubs can convince meddlesome rabbits and squirrels to steer clear of your vegetable and flower gardens. To small animals, Scentfence wafers smell like fox urine. Because foxes are natural predator~ of rabbits and squirrels, the animals will want no part of the land protected by the wafers. If you have a garden, you know how small ani. mals can make a mess, digging up roots and eating plants. The silver dollar sized wafers, manufactured by Home Specialties, Cedar Rapids, IA, last 30 to 45 days and should be placed every six feet along the outside borders of flower beds and vegetable gardens about six inches above the ground for good air circulation. Scentfence wafers, which retail for under $8 for three, will not hun animals unless swallowed. Avoid bringing the product in contact with your mouth or eyes. Mosquitoes spend the flrst part of their lives - the egg and larva stages -in stagnant water. If you live near a pond, wetlands or even have bird baths, drains or flower pots that collect water, be aware mosquitoes are bred there. Instead of waiting until the bugs are airborne and spraying insecticides into the air, a new product kills at the larva stage and works automatically. Mosquito Dunks are small donut-shaped insecticides you drop into a body of water. They contain a safe bacterial agent that is deadly to mosquiroes when they are larvae and living at the surface. • Each Dunk controls I00 square feet of water surface regardless of depth for up to 30 days. Then the Dunk dissolves, leaving no I have a Tv room in my basement. The room is hot during the summer months. We have a dehumidifier in the room, so we thought the room should be cool. Could you please tell me why it's hot down there? A. - The room is hot because of the dehumidifier. A dehumidifier is basically a small self-contained air conditioner. An air conditioner discharges the heat removed from the circulating air and from the compressor to the outside, but a dehumidifier dumps that heat into the room. If the TV room is smaU and the dehumidifier runs continuously, it discharges enough warm air to heat the room. It makes a room more comfortable by lowering the relative humidity. You would be better off with a small waD-mounted air conditioner. This unit also removes excess humidity and cools the room. Even though the TV room is in the basement, a section of the founi:lation wall is generaUy above grade. If it is a concrete block wall, an opening can be cut in the foundation for an air conditioning sleeve, or an air conditioner can be installed in a basement window. Q. - CAIOLL ~NOWDIN Gallipolis · ....,..,....& ...... ·- ._...._ Quesdons and Answers about home care For life insurance can provide financial security for those you love, call: Corner tf lhlnl An. & State St. CaH eur SalK Rtpr-talive. Angit, today for dttails. Sunday Times~Sentinei-July 14, 1991 IB ., ..,oo• '·l I· '\ ' Your Local Realtor Is Here To ·Help You At Home Section-Page E-11 -' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Plee11nt, WV Foxy fragrance frightens furry friends residues. desi~ned for mulching and has a Mosquito Dunks, manufactur- specially engineered cutting blade. ered by Summit Chemical, Balti- The machine createS air suction to more MD, do not endanger other hold grass upright and, once cut, living thin~s and are non-roxie 10 suspends the clipeings in the animals, f1sh and and· children- mower chamber while repeatedly although they should not be ingest· chopping them into finer particles. ed. Bolens mowers come in a full A package of six costs under line from 3.5 horsepower, zone $10. recoil start to 5 horsepower electric start. They are manufactured by With a dozen states enforcing or Garden Way Inc., Troy, NY. proposing laws to prohibit disposal of yard waste in landfiUs and stonn (Editors note: For more infordrains, throwing away grass clip- mation on Scentfence, 1-319-395pings has become an environmental 0321, ask for lawn and garden concern. deparnnent; on Mosquito Dunks, 1Mulching your clippings solves 800-777-9876. item No. LGR5A; the problem and allows you to on the Bolens mower, write to Garreturn nutrients to your .yard's soil. den Way Inc., 102nd Street & 9th The Bolens lawn mower is Avenue. Troy, NY 12180.) Move It With Your Head ~ow to make a pass-through A pass-through is a convenient opening in a wall, usually between a··Jdtchen and dining area. through which you can pass food and drinks. If you are blocking off a doorway or making a stud wall, it may be advantageous to allow for a pass-through. Or, you may want to make a pass-through in an existing waD. In planning the size and shape of the pass-through, ideally the bottom of the opening should be an e~tension of the kitchen worktop or at least flush with a work surface: 3 feet is a comfortable working height and the standard height for kitchen workrops. gap with bricks. Trowel mortar onro the bearings and set the lintel in place. Use a level to check that the lintel is perfectly horizontal - pack under it with pieces of slate if necessary. Replace any bricks above the lintel that have dropped. Leave 24 hours to set, then remove props, needles and the masonry below. Cutting an opening in a nonloadbearing stud partition wall is simpler than making one in a solid wall, but if the wall bears some weight, you'll need to support the floor or ceilin~t above with props using planks to spread the load. For practicality - passing through a tray and serving dishes, for instance -it should not be narrower than 2 feet, 6 inches. Hatches should be fitted with some means of closing the opening for privacy, preventing cooking odors from drifting and. in some cases, as a ftre-check. Smart Packing Tips "Tis' the season to be moving." Each year about 17% of the American population pulls up stakes and moves. Nearly half pack up and move between June and September. Moving can be a stressful experience. According to studies, there is a 50% charice that your goods wiD bedamagedorlostanda23%chance the goods will be picked up or arrive late using a commercial mover. To avoid these problems, people are increasingly renting trucks and vans to move their belongings them· selves. Renting a truck to move yourself can save you up to 50% of the cost of using a moving company and alleviate the risk of your goods being damaged by a moving com· pany. If you decide on a do-it-youreelf move, you should follow these smart packing tips from Budget Rent a Truck, a leading renter of trucks and moving vans with more than 19,000 trucks in its worldwide fleet, including about 14,000 in the United States. It offere one-way truck rentals. Its fleet ranges from cargo size vans to 24-foot trucks: • Major appliances: Drain and wipe dry. Remove all fittings. Fill interiors with soft items such as towels, pillows or stuffed toys. Cover with moving pads and tie securely with rope. In a masonry wall, you can make an opening in either a loadbearing or a solid nol\-loadbearing wall in much the same way. The main consideration with the former is temporarily supporting the structure above and the load imposed on the wall. Wrap email painting• In paper and pack In boxes; large palntlnga 1hould be encased In cardboard and pllced on edge along the aide of the truck. • Beds: Mark the . pieces so they're easy til re-assemble. Lock bed rails together with tape or rope. Leave sheets on mattresses to protect them. • Books:Always use small boxes. Pack books flat, alternating the bindings. Newspapers will cushion them. • Mirrors and paintings: Small pieces can be wrapped and packed in boxes. Large items should be encased in cardboard and placed on edge along the side of the truck. • Dishes and glassware: Wrap each piece in bubble pack or paper and pack in box. Don't stsck anything flat. Cushion with towels and paper. The mobile home heat pump...the air conditioner l••m•m that also ..ete·-L heats. Financing Available Mark the position for the open· ing on one side of the wall. Align the hole with the vertical and horizontal mortar courses between bricks or bloclcs to save having to cut too many bricks - break away a square of plaster at the center to locate the joints. Mark out the shape and position of the opening on the other side of the wall using adjacent walls, the ceiling and floor as references, or drill through at the comers. Make the hole about I inch oversize to allow for a jamb. Mark the lintel position. Set up adjustable props and needles if you're working on a loadbearing wall, then chop a slot for the lintel with a sledgehammer and bolster chisel. On a brick wall this will probably be a single course of bricks deep. On a block wall, remove a whole course of blocks and fill the AD.Im-MD:· The sim[lk hand control wand can give infinit" rdaxing position' for your heao and feet whil" you ramper yourself with the gentle massaging action of I he huilt-in vihralor. Watch TV, read in ht:d. dine in )),d or simrly relax and sleer. It's all available at the touch of a Seturdav 9 am-6 pm SPRING VALLEY PUZA GALUPOLIS, OH. Rt. 2 Box 447, Gallipolis; Ohio Call 1-800-872-5967 or 446-9416 .. ,,' PIOFESSIOiAL CAIPD AND UPIIOLSTEIY CLIAiiNG TIHliJSANDS Of- SfYLES & COLORS the rest. We Use Only The Best Pad Under Our Carpets. TRY Shown he!'!! are just a few of the numerous pieces of metfa\lously detaU~ sofas: love$!at~.. chairs ~d · THE BEST!! •Anrtlinl ... 300 14 ft. Clllli41rtil 2 .... · ' ·.·· convertas covered. in beautifully cO(!)~ ted fal:m~ · that .incl 11de' velve~; texiw-es, plaids, and prints. C.ome , 'iii thls ~k and enjoy the tremendous savings we have . waltinif(;r you durins this CUJtPm O~ ·sale. ................ ....... \ ·-·----·~ ANf2' AND~ HAlL, · $4 7.15 .:.;._. · CO'.R!JJI9iM{!JJ · __ _ 155 SECOND AVE. .._ ........., . . .. i . .SOFA ......."S39.95 · tOVESEAT .. S29.95 . ' CHAIR' ....~.~•• S19 . ..... ·, ., ·, ' ANY 5 AREAS •Quality •Price ·•Installation Any ,Comlillatioll of 5 1....., H. IIIII lath S99.95' all ~izes and all sizt's arc extra long for total com· fort What i),lt"r lime lo huy an adju•tahk tlectrit· hed for your home than during this limited time sale' Let us give you a free d"monstration. COVERING Bennetts Mobile Home· H~ating & Cooling FREE ESTIMATES •.• fin)(er. Our adju•tahle electric )),d is availahle in •'\• ., ,, I 00'1. 2 rr. Parts & labor Warranty IOO'Io S yr. Parts & l.altor 111 Antrsi"!! Valvt, Camprtnar and Outdoor Fan Meter · Don't be fooled by $99995 842 2nd Ave. Gallipolis 446-1405 FL0 0 R Mon.- Thura. 9 am-6 pm Friday 9 am-8 pm Starti"ll at AOJUSrA8LE SlEEP SYSTEMS I ~ Mark out, then cut away the •. wallboard or lath and plaster covering from each side to expose the studs. For an opening the width between the studs (16 inches), just toenail 2x4s between them at the top and bottom of the opening. If it will be wider, make the opening span three studs. Cut away part of the middle stud at the height you want the jamb, allowing for the thickness of a horizontal frame member above and below the opening. Make the framing from 2x4 lumber and cut them to fit between the 2 studs on each side of the cut one. Fit and check for level. ·Price means nothing if your carpet is not properly installed. "We Have.The Best Of Both! " PHONE: 446·7147 446-1910 . '. �• Page E-12- At Home Section t.t ·~a ~ ~ Ohio Lottery Sunday Timea-Sentinei-,- July 14, 199:1 Pirates sweep Reds (?/md RESIDENTIAL • INVESTMENTS • COMMERCIAL· FARMS Pick 3:689 Pick 4: 5645 Cards : 2-H, 7-C 7-D; A-S Super Lotto: 1-3-13-16-27-32 Kicker: 6-4-7-1-0-8 Page4 23 LOCUST ST., GALLIPOLIS, OH 446-6806 I I -----~--. Clear tonight. Low near 60. Tuesday, sunny. High in 80s. I I 11 I I I 1687. PRETENTIOUS - RAMBLER. Cedar ranch home situated on 47 acres; thiS home features _5 Bds., and or oHice, playroom. 2'l. baths. ubhty room . cathedral ceilings over lilling 1718. CEDAR & STONE RANCH - Everything's special abou1 this lasMtonable contemporary home Harmonized LA. DR. 3 bedrms . 2 baths. lg. master bedrm. Loads of cabmets 1n ktt. , new family room with a Victor~an touch. Wall unit bu ilt in wlbar area and extra storage. Back door pa!JO and garage. large lot with trees in a lovely neighborhood. Thts home is of superb quality . !'00':"·. d1n1ng room and k1tche.n. conversation p1t 1n hv1_ng room and stone fireplace, fire and secunty alarm system, finished family room with fireplace , heat pump and central air. 2 car garage, covered patio, barn, stocked pond. Home has app. 3,000 sq «. living space and many other amenities . Cal l for information more 1682. OUALITY·LOCAT~CE - Quality IS in the Bnck Cape Cod home that has a friendly home atmosphere. It features • bedrooms, 2 baths, living room 11 over loolting the Ohio River and a large lake type body of water adjoining property boundanes . Space is a 36x48 metal building. Perfect for someone that has a business and needt a large storage area. Plus, a 14x24 building that could be uaed IOf a showroom or a small·apartmtnt. Call lot more detalls 1008. READY FOR OCCUPANCYNATIONAL REGISTER: Victorian excellent condtion Down by the OHio River in' Gallipolis, OH, VERY ELEGANT turn-of-the-century home. 4 bedrm., 3 baths, library, useful attic and complete basement, 5 fireplaces, gas heat with central air, garage. Romantic gazebo, pauos, beautifully landscaped. All lovingly maintained. Potential bed and breakfast or remain residential 1666. RENT OR PURCHASE - Great family neighborhood . Inviting LA, eat -in kitchen w/range and ref ., 3 bedroom, patto and 2 car garage. and much more . See thi s home today 1472. VERY LARGE HOME - 4 bedrms . 2Y, baths, LA wlfireplace, huge family rm. wlfireplace, formal dining rm ., 2.178 ac with frontage on lake, Large bam. and buy for everlasting comfort H80. OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO RI~R -Cozy and warm bungalow, 2 or 3 bdrm , 1613. Home furnished and ready to move 1nto. 3 bd ., 2 baths. family room wrth !~rep lace , formal dinmg room . ulthry room This home IS perfect for a retirment home or a newlywed home eal-m krtdlen, range and refng ., aunporch, full basem.ent, orland woodburning furnace, well insulat&O . Nrce lot and 1 car garage. 1111. NEW USTING- This home is located on 1 ac. mil featuring 2 or 3 bedroom with family room , ltilchen, bath, covered carport, large storage building. This homt ia an excellent starter home priced in the $30'e. Call for more inlol'(l1ation. 1691. NICE - NEAT - NIFTY - In town home, 2/3 bedrooms, LA, formal dining room , HN. FOUR SEASONS FAIRMONT MOBILE basement, central air, mod . kitchen, range, HOME :- Many amenities. Fronting on Blue refrig., dishwasher, washer and dryer. Start Lake Wllh access to the Ohio River through housekeeping Immediately in this charming Raccoon Creek. Charming home w/2 bedrms., home. 1 bath, kitchen, range, rei., wood cabinets bar living rm . and dining area, utility rm ., 5 cei linQ fans, Expando addition, screened porch, roofed entry, knotty birch panel plu s ca rport and storage bldg. 1684. LEASE OR BUY GROCERY - Video rental, game room and other sales rms . Located 1n a grow,ing area. Large 2 story buildIng with showrooms, 2 bedrm. apartment, attic 1718. DELIGHTFUL COMFORTABLE-3 storage Plus a n1ce 2 bedrm ., mobile home bedroom ranch home. immaculate throughout. Call for details. 2 baths, family rm . charminQ LA. patio garage & large lot. You can afford thiS one, the price is $50,000. 011mer installed a new rool th1s year. Worlh seeing and worlh buying 1683. NEW LISTING - Very nice home located in Cheshire Twp . on Roush lane. Sttuated on '/, ac. mil leatur1ng 3 bd ., 1 bath, hving room . kttchen, utility room and 1 car anached garage, and 2 car detached garage. Well cared lor home. Call for more deUlils. 1688. NEW ON THE MARKET - This delightful family home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ' a rarge beaubful kitchen and a room with 416 sq. h. over !he auachod garage. Situated on t .2 acres mil in Green school distr1c1. Several amenrties. call us and see th1s one soon. 1715. NEW L1ST1NG. NEAT 4ND CLEAN ia what you'll find this home to be. lR, dinette, kit., 1Yt baths, carpet , range, rei ., util. rm ., patio, carport, BB heat. 1817. LOTS OF ROOM FOR LIVING. O!W ranch with 3 BR, LR. DR, Kir. wlbar, range, rei ., lg. front porch, back deck, elec H.P.. CI A, 2 c. garage . 2 c. carport on 1 ac. rTVI. 1714. NEW LISTING. Unlinsh;d ranch 2 BR 1 bath. LR,wfid1n area. eat-rn kttchen, on 42 'acs. MJi... 1621. PRICE REDUCED Great starter home featunng 3 bd., bath, kttchen . lt vtng room wtth app. 1000 sq h. ollivtng space. Cal l lor app. Prtced in the $20 's . ffl7 SPECIAL NOTICE- REDUCED TO $38,900NEW LISTING CLOSE TO TOWN- Ci~ water sew· 1704. NEW USTING - IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY- 4 bedrms., 2 baths, 7 ac. mil of flat land. Cozy LA wllireplace, extra lg. kit. w/bar and eating area, lull basement, an above ground pool. 10 miles out of town. $65.000. er and schools, 3 bedrms., vinyl ranch 1 ~ bathi tiled kit. , din. area, ~zy living rm ., hardWood floorS, lull basement wlfamtly rm . and woodburner and outside entry. AC . Shaded deck wfcarpofl, 26'x32' garage. Excellent to work on your cars Storage shed. Treec:f. ~ ac. 1101. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. 14 x 70 Windsor t.NH wttn LA. 2 BA, 1 bath. ktt wtwork Island, dishwasher. rei. , gas furnace, CfA, 2 1510: location is the key to lhis 2-story home located on F1rst Avenue . 4 bd , 1:t. baths, fam ily room , t i~ing room, basement. and small 1 bd , bath, ki tchen living room cottage on lot, home is sttuat9d on a corner lot. Call for an appointment. ile81 . NEW ON THE MARKET- DO VOU WORK ON C4RS? BUV THIS HOME & 5 CAR GARAGE outb~s . $9.500. - Rambling 4 bedrms, 2 baths , kitchen , LA, family rm .. bastment. Clean and comlortable city home located ritlar the Ohto River. City schools . Owner may trade . le71. LOOK WHAT $37,500 WILL BUV!f Nice older C(A. Ctty sct"K;lols A.lso 20'x30' swimming pool. You wtll want to stgn a contracl righl away CALL FOR APPl te7!1. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE - Pone•Drook n'10. 30 acre farm mil with tobacco base and barn. 2 story frame house with 3 bedrooms, bath, livng room , uti~t;' room . Call for pnce and tocahon. 1716. YOUR CHANCE TO BE A HOMEOWNER - This is a buy you can not afford to m1ss 3 badrms., bath, LA, eat-in kit. , attached garage, window, AC, large lot. Only $32,000. SubdiVISIOn - lovely 3 BR ranch with LA, kl!chentdinene, 1'1. baths, large 1am11y room . 1ange. diShwasher, ref. d1sposat, ut1hty room, elec. BB heat. city schools on Y. ac. tot fTV'I . Call lor appt 171_1 SUP_ER BUV - SUPER BUV - $20.000 lo• K~tn mobtle home on lot w/rural water and garage . Thts home has a large added on section O.Vner wants action! H15. THIS IS ABEAUTV. SpadO\Js and an1octively decorated ranch wlrh 3 BR, 2 baths, LRIFR, DR, kit. with bar, range dishwasher, uti!. rm ., alec. heat pump, CIA , woodburning fireplace located on 1 ac. mil City schools This property can be sold sepa· rately , OtW ranch , $36,000. low 50s lor DtW ranch and corner lot. Call for appt. EXCELLENT APARTMENT BLDG. INVESTMENT' Good mO<W!y maker IN TOWN. Large 1630. ..- 1088. BRICK & ALUM. - 3 bedrm., 2 baths, range and ref., family rm., 2 car garage, rural water. Green schools. $42,500. 1700. COLONIAL CHARM WIOHIO RIVER FRONTAGE. Immaculate condition, 3 bedrooms, 1'/, baths, kliChen, LA, DR wtwoodburning l1replace . H18. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALEII LOW, LOW 40's. You'll be pleasingly surprised when you step inside this 3·4 bedroom home with lR. FR. eat-in kitd1en, range. rer. . util. rm .. oas heat and naw bath apt. bldg w1th 3 two bedrnom apts., 2 one bedrm . apts. plus a ~nage with two apts. Tt!is property l'las been well ma1n1arned. Call lor further information. This heme is well cared lor and located convenient to rown and shopping . Very good g8f'den spot 1 car garage. $43,000. ·. 1596. CLOSE·IN. Cozy 2 BA bungalow w1th LR FR bath, lg ..eat-in kttchen, gas fumace. FP. 2 car ga;age: bsmt., City schools. $39,000 will buy th 1s neat home Take a look. Gail lor appt. located on .9ac mil. Kyger Creek Schools. •. IMI. NEW USTING - ThiS Classy home tS bene1 lhan new. It features 4 bedrooms, 1'/, baths. dlntng room •.. formal hvm.g room and a lull basement Amentt1e1 tnclude frreplace wtth 1nsert. bu tlt -in china cabnets . french doors. brick stdewalks and much more: Property IS located tn Vinton Call lor deta 11s and appo~nlment. H54. REDUCED PRICE. $53.500. Brick ranch with lR, dinette, kltchen, 9 BRs, 1~ baths, lull basement, FA wlfp in basement, etec. heat, AIC. p1cnic shelter, fruit trees On 97 ac. mil. Needs some repair. Could be an outstanding home . 1702. NEW LISTING; Ranch stylt! home wilh 1/'r baths, famrty fOOm , dtning room. new carpets, new wmdows and doors. app. t364 sq. lt. of Irving space Call !or an appo1ntmen1 '.· f\ ' $69.000.00 :' t.. . I .· <I \;-t. . ,, . . ' ... I NEW LISTING. JUST THE, HOME FOR NEWL VWEDS OR RETIRED COUPLE - tn !Own. LA, 2 Brs. ' bafh , carper, Nt-ln ~!ellen. garage, ~as 1720. .I I I 1&11&1689 LOOK AT THIS PACKAGE CLOSE LV You can buy 1 business or a biJsmess and home combination. Busi~ss is on Upper Rtver Road. State 1712. KMR, 3 bedrm, 1Y, story home situated te96. CLOSE-IN. Home with LR , LG BR, 2 baths, on 2 lg. lots and basement. close to shopping Eat-in kitchen , fuel oil heat. bsmt. on 1 ac mil. MtH also. A. lso extra 11 .9 acs. mil which ca n be centers. Well kept home and large 2 car pad divided lor added pnce. Call to see . garage. Treed lot Immediate possesSion. furnace . Close to swimming pool and golf course . This wtll not last long aJ!I'Iis price. 20's. At 7. thl . business has many ditlerent tncomP Cliplbilitles. The home is a.3 bedroom 2 bath, hom . with: 1888 square feet ol 1tv1nc space Fam1ly roon witH fire place, call today lor more information ·1665. EXTRA-ORDINARY CHARMING RIVERVIEW HOME with many features. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge~ liv ing room, formal dining room, equipped kitchen. family room with woodburning fireplace wrth a Buck stove insert, basement, gas heat wlcentral air, deck, in-ground pool, 2 car .garage, 2 ac. m/1 with a wooded ravine. Covenient location at the edge of town. To see truly delightful home call for any appointment. 1604. RENT W/QPTIQN TO BUY - We H81. BUSINESS FOR SALE ONLV Challenge you to find any more charm, W4LLPAPER & INTERIOR DESIGNS - VIRGINIA L. SMITH REAL ESTATE In the last few years, people have been buying property in tho country. The realty company In this area to see is Virginia L. Smith Real Estate, located at Clark Virginia L. Smith- Braker ln Galli polio, phone~ VIrginia L. Smith Real 6806. Estate will be happy to Thiscomponyhosmany help you select your years of experience in dream location. Fora II of dealing with buyen and your real estate needs, oeUers for many mileo these people are the ones around, ond theirreputa- Iosee fortheir LugeselecHon Is unexcelled. Th•y tionolhomes. Their suealso have the ability to cessintherealestatefleld quickly hondle any and can be seen by the great Otwch Road, In VInton. phone ~26 and 23 Locust Street, all transactions. they have sold for so many people ln this section. -We the editors of this Ohio Historical Revtew feel that It Is our duty to recommend thisrealtyoompenyto any of our readers who want to purthaoe number of homes that anyformofreelestate. location and convenience. Thts ia perfect for 1500' of display ·area. Top ollhe ltne inventory lha lif'9t, retired, or jet set. 2 bedrm .. 2 batha, and fixed assell. No lease until1 992 kit..lorgo LR ond DR,'utiti!y rm. loc:atod on tho 1701. LOT FOR SALE - t ao-e fol for sole in firat floor. Truly delightful. Inspected by Addiaon Towr)ship. Clll tor price and location. ~ntmenl thil condominium. Renvoption . · 1553. 100 acres mil 5 m.ilea from town on 1141. LAKEVIEW LDTI - Choice lots Bullville Road. Nice building lot w~ 450' road w(tpeCtacular vievt. You will wane more than frontage. one. Oe.k, maple, dogVtood and evergreen · . b'eel make thjl asubu~ paradiat. Alao Iota 1170. 2 mobile homes for.aate on 4 fT\11 ol an ~on"''" on Whitt Rd For"luN particulars calt to aae located on Upper RIVer RO\Jte '? . and a ln.p;;; · Iraq releases extensive nuclear list BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - On a day President Bush and French President Francois Mitterrand hinted that Iraq had beuer tell all or face attack, Iraq released a new, more extensive list describing its nuclear program. Sources close to a U.N. learn that has been trying to gel a complete picture of the Iraqi program said the list, which the Baghdad provided Sunday, was the most detailed yet offered. But the head of the 37-member U.N. team would not say whether" the list satisfied all demands made by the United Nations in the ceasefire agreement lhat ended the Persian Gulf War. Iraq has been under strong pressure to meet the U.N. demands both to win an easing of crippling economic sanctions and to avoid a threatened military slrike. Under terms of the cease-fire resolution, Iraq must disclose all of its nuclear, chemical and biological weaponry and cooperate in their destruction. Baghdad has repeatedly been accused of submitung incomplete lisls and playing hide-and-seek with U.N. inspectors. U.N. team leader Dimiui Perri. cos said the latest Iraqi list provides information in all areas requested: research and development in the field of uranium enrichmem; manu: facture and production of uranium; storage and burial; and the use of nuclear material. .. .,. .•. Ho .... &1pected .to report to.the home WI LA, OR, 3 BR. t bath, kltch&n, fuel o~ heat· er. new roo~. 2 ourbldgs. Fall for aj>pt. 1711. READY TO MOVE IN - Immaculate 1626. NEW LISTING. n;, beauntut home to locaied in brielllront ranch. 3 bedrms, 2 baths, very nice one of the most presngious areas in Gallipolis. LA, 4 walk·in closets. LA. formal DR. well equipped BAs. kit. wlbar. dtning area otl k1t. , 3 baths. FA, carpet kitchen. patio, 2 car garage, farge lot. Priced in e~~ept baths and k.1t., Jenn-aire range , dishwasher, uuhry rr:n . 2 car garage, FP w/insert. al ec. heat pump, 60's or make after. Calf for an appointment. Vol. 42, No. 49 Copyrighted 1991 20' x22' blocl< garaga building. · H71. ATTENTION - INVEST IN INCOME -.NEXTTOWAVNENATIONALFOREST PAOOUCINCl PROPE~- t pad lor a - 127 ac. m/1. Front& on 2 roads. land doub~w1de , 1 setup for a mobile home conuact. $25,000.00. · Repairable 2 bedrm. home, 2 wafer laps. :i 1101. CLOSE~N. Cozy ranch with LR, 2-3 septic oystems. 2 acres mit. Gel the MOST lor BA, I bofh,. FR, Eat-1n kitchen, NEW lutl 0 ~ your monty. $20s. CLOSE-IN. furnace, CIA, woodburnlf, garago, 48' ' 32' 1148. 47· Acr11 - 18 acs. pastureland 29 blin, 1 0\111>~. Low oiO'a . Call. IICOiswooda, dty schools. Priced in 30's. · International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna and the United Nations in New York today, when the Security Council was to hear an assessment by U.N. officials of Iraq's nuclear declarations. Perricos said a decision on whether the list satisfied U.N. requirements would be made by the atomic agency, which has sent lhree teams 10 Iraq on the U.N.'s behalf. Pressure on Iraq to cooperate has come from the Security Council, Arab leaders and most recently - and ominously - the United States and France. DIUing a meeting Sunday with Bush in France, Mitterrand said military action would be "just" if Baghdad continued development of nuclear weapons or threatened Kurds or other segments of its population. Bush said, "We are together in the way we are looking at this siluation in Iraq, the situation being Saddam Hussein's continuation of lying and trying to go forward with some nuclear capabilily." Iraq is seeking the easing of economic sanctions imposed afler ils invasion of Kuwait. It also wants foreign governments to free Iraqi assets frozen after the invasion. Baghdad has asked the U.N. Sanctions Commiuee for permission to sell about $1 billion worth of oil in order to buy food and other necessities. A special U.N. envoy, Prince Continued on page 3 1 Soctlon,10 Pages 25 cento AMultimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 15, 1991 Judging Girls Scout projects received $77.4 million under lhe nonnal fonnula - will instead get $72.4 million. It was listed among the "relative losers " under the budgel plan. Ohio State University - which would have been given $260.7 million under the fonnula - will get a boost to $269.5 million under the legislative plan. It was among the "relative wmners." Funding for Ohio University in fiscal 1993 would be 12.2 percent higher than 1992, while funding for Ohio State University would increase 1.1 percent Chancellor Elaine Hairston said the legislative decision to carry forward 1991 funding levels into 1992 had a serious impact upon colleges and universities lhat were rapidly growing. Sen. Eugene Waus, R-Colum bus, supported the legislative decision as a fairer approach than an enrollment-driven formula in which two-year institutions generally would have been the biggest winners . Walls indicaled the regents ' comparison _of funding levels under the normal formul a and lhe legislative change was fau lty. "I understand what the chancellor's doin&,: She is JUlhtinJl for the _ 1993, the state• wl\\ return to. the ay...... oliOi iii rm Mi4I enrollment-driven formula. quarrel· with her. But the truth is As a result of the change, Ohio Ihat's not a loss. They never had Universit~ which would have that money," WallS said. COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -A provision in the new state budget guaranteeing universities and colleges the same amount of money they had last year still will produce some winners and losers, the Ohio Board of Regents said. A comparison prepared by the regents shows institutions with growing enrollments will get less state aid than they otherwise might have expected under the $27.2 billion budget awaiting Gov. George Voinovich's signature. Those institutions can expect to make up much of the lost fmancial ground in the second year of the spending plan. . "It provides one very difficult year, though, for an institution that's going to be having a sizeable enrollment increase," said William Napier. a regents vice chancellor. At issue is a House-Senate conference comminee decision to suspend for one year the formula the regents normally use to determine how much state money an instilution will receive. Instead of the formula based mainly on the number of students enrolled, the budget includes a provision in which each institution will get the same amount of money this year as lasl year. In fiscal Thirteen people had the task or judging Meigs County Girl Scout projects on Saturday. Daisies, Brownies, Juniors, Cadets and Seniors 11-om 22 Meip County troops (estimated at "at least 150") bad pr=- jill display, covere fltl-let' of'sabject IDI • matter. On right, judges April Smith aDd Janet Bolin take a good look at a potted plant submitted by one or the scouts. Above, Patty White, ~at Thoma and Jeanie Bond were impressed with a first aid kit submitted by another scout. Judging took place in the Junior Fair Building at Rock Springs and exhibits will be on display during the Meigs County Fair (August12-17). I 'I I: .I Piketon plant officials, Union plan new talks World leaders to hear Soviet's plea for help LONDON (AP) - Leaders of the world's seven richest nations gathered today for a summit already mired in economic disputes and divided by Mikhail Gorbachev's u~genl plea for help 10 save the Soviet Union from collapse. President Bush and some of the leaders met face to face before the summit to discuss a variety of political issues. Bush expressed optimism about concluding a nuclear anns treaty with Moscow. Regents see losers, winners in state budget And, he hailed Syria's acceptanGe of a U.S. proposal for a Middle East peace conference as " a good response." As for the arms talks, Bush said he had been briefed by Secretary of State James A. Baker III on negoti ations in Washington that resolved all but one final iss ue. "It' s encouraging - one point remain ing but an important one,' ' Bush said, adding that U.S. experts would review lechnical points before he meets with Gorbachev on Wednesday. Gorbachev 's request for Westem support has drawn a cold rcac · tion from many of the leaders. "This is not blank-check time," cautioned Bush , underscoring opposition shared by Britain, Japan and Canada to any costly, quick fix for stabilizing Gorbachev's crum bling economy. Germany , and to a lesser ex tent France and Italy, favor giving Gor· bachev a lar~e dose of fmancial Continued on page 3 I. Unresolved ·issues include PIKETON, Ohio (AP) - Suikseniority and overtime provisions, ;ng workers and managemem of the union said. the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Tim Matchett, a spokesman for Plant will hold a negotiating session Wednesday, union official Martin Marietta, said the company offered modifications on two prosaid. Representatives of Local 3-689 posals, rejected an overtime proof the Oil, Chemical and Atomic posal and said it would consider Workers Union and Martin Mariel- one job realignment. ta Energy Systems, which operates the uranium enrichment plant for In a related matter, the compathe federal government. met Friday ny's Environmental Advisory with a federal mediator. Committee declared the plant safe Both sides will meet against following a series of inspections Wednesday, Roger Endicott, the last week. union's strike captain, said Saturday. "The committee concluded that Workers struck June II after the environment in the plant area is failing to negotiate a new three- not endan gered becau se of the year contract. The contract expired strike mode ," said Committee May 2. Workers rejected the com- Chairman Leo Weaver. pany's proposed contract on May Charles McNelly, union vice 5. presidenl, di sagreed with the Both stdes re1Jorted that report. although no agreement was reached Friday, the talks went well. " It's an accident waiting to hap· "The company seemed more pen. The people in operating posiopen to conversation , but there was tions now arc not adequately qualino real progress. " said John fied to run the plant. It normally Knauff, Local 3-689 president. The runs well on its own, but if any union repre sents about 1,050 workers at the uranium enrichment major problems occur, they won't be equipped to handle it," he said. plant. Who Has The Most To Gain Census decision will toss question back to courts By TIM BOVEE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- The government's decision today on correcting the census is far from the last word on whether to scrap last year's count in favor of population estimates. The' next stop for the politically charged question IS the place it began - under the stem gaze of a federal judge. It was a judge who ordered Commerce Secretary Robert Mosbacher to decide by today if the government will use eslimates instead of the actual census count to determine how many representatives each state sends to Congress. The government has never jettisoned official census numbets.in the 200 years that it has been counting Americans. More than 30 governments, organizations and individuals representing big cities and populous states have filed suit in New York to force federal officials to correct the 1990 census. By the Census Bureau's own estimate, lhc count of 248.7 million is too low by 5.3 million people. Other lawsuits, like one filed by Wisconsin, ask the courts to forbid any adjustment of the census num bcrs. Under a court order in the New York suit, Mosbacher could correct the census if the government could prove the population es1ima1es were more accurate than the census couni, not just for the nation as a whole but for small cilies and even neighborhoods. The estimates com~ from a survey of 165,000 households conducted by the government about the time of the census. Auorncys on either side arc p(>ised to demand a quick judicial respon se. whtchever way Mosbacher decides. If he decides to keep the census count, "we' ll go back to court,'' said David Goldin , assistant corporation counsel for New York City, an advocate of correcting the numbers. "We'll ask the cour! to order that the census be corrected." . There' s n 101 at stake for the cities and states. A low population counl translales into a loss of billions <if fedcral dollars and a decade of diminished political c!oul The 'year before the census was taken, for example, 45 f~­ eral programs distributed more than $17 billion in aid based on the count, congressional audi tors said. The programs cut across the range of American life. They provided money to feed, educate and house the poor, build and fix highways. run mass transil systems, conlrol air pollution, and treat alcohol and drug addictions. Moreover, the census num bers arc used to draw political districts for big governments and small, from the U.S. House of Representatives down to state legislatures, cily councils and town boards. The 1990 census not only miscounted Americans, it miscounted them unevenly. People in inner cities, blacks, Hispanics and southerners were more likely 10 be overlooked. People in smaller communities, whites, Asian-Americans and midwestemers "'ere less likely to be missed. These are the states, including the District of Columbia, that will gain the most ij 1990 census ligures are revised lo account lor people who may not have been counted. Corrected Percent Census estimate gain count 639,000 Dletrlct of Columbia 5.0 606,900 1,586,000 New Mexico 1,515,069 4.5 30,888,000 California 3.7 29,760,021 3,790,000 Arizona 3.3 3,665,228 17,551,000 Texas 3.2 16,986,510 687,000 DeiiWirl 3.0 666,168 3,590,000 south Carolina 3,486,703 2.9 822,000 Montana 799,065 2.8 1,035;ooo IdahO ; 2.7 1.006.749 6,815,000 North Carolina 6,628,637 2.7 TeiineteH · Wyoming W'atVIrglnla VIrginia 4,1i~i 185 5,012;600 2.~ 453,588 466,000 . . ' 1,842;000 6,353,000 2.7 1,793)'17 6,187,358 ~~.'I t& . 2.6 -- ... - --· \ , ..... ~...,., � 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 14, 1991 day grover ross