https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4e00ee4b5f3679051c74e5a69b95826f.pdf efd662a21f234106f4afa859c500b097 PDF Text Text 'Tecumseh' -the life of a Shawnee Powell and politics -page Aa Hi: 80s Low: 60s ·Featured on page 81 • Pair shares British Open lead page C1 ' • tmts Aristide may back invasion Deposed Haitian leader backs off past opposition From combined AP reports WASHINGTON - Depos ed Haitian Pre sid ent Jean · Il cnrand Ari stidc is retrcming from categori cal opposilion 10 usc of mili lary force to r es tore conslitutional rule 10 hi s homeland. "It' s up to the ~nt e rnalional communlly to do whal they have 10 do 10 restore democracy ," Arislidc said 1\'hen asked his views on mili· tary intervention . He made the comment during an <lppcarancc on CNN's Both Sides wah Jesse Jackson. FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1994 Fruth Phannacys Larissa (Suzy Q) Cox Age: 9 Montha · Mr. and Mrt. Chris Cox Middleport, Ohio Deslrae Rachelle Cundiff Age: 6 Months Joy Cundiff Pomeroy, Ohio Children under 6 yrs. old receive 10% off- COUPON Ax Tanner Diehl Age: 8 Montha Brian and Sarana Diehl Syracuae, Ohio Complete Line of ·Baby Formula/ • 10% off on Fruth Brand over the counter item Brandon Bachner Age: 17 Monlhl Grandpartllltl: Bob & Jonetta Davia Mlneravllla, Ohio Expires 7·22-94 ot:tuOOn Bouquot~\ starting at $4.99 FREE Trinity Dawn Klmta 2V•ra Ray and Regina Klmn Mlddlaport, Ohio Adam Warden Age: 14 Monlha Doug and Lori Warden Racine, Ohio Delivery within 5 mile Lg. selection o shower gifts .and Silk COUPON 10%0FF ON ANY BABY PRODUCT Excluding DiaJperli) Expirea 7-22·94 I 786 N. Second Middleport, Ohio Travla Ray Eblin- 4 Veara Krlaten RtnH Eblin- 2 % Vea~rall Ronnie and Danna Eblin Pomeroy, O"lo "' .; .. ' 992-6491 Heaven LaeAnn Wtatflll Age: 4V•r• Roger & Shalla We81fall Readavllle, Ohio Hours M-F 8-9, Sat. 9-9 11-7 '' o ' I I . . In a sc pJr<HC rcc ortkd message R;mda ll Rub in son , an Ari strdc broad cast by U.S. mililar y pl ane' all y ami direc tor of th e Tr<.:~n sA fri c a /l ying o ver Haiti , Aristidc vo wed to hi s country men Fri day: " Th e day or m v rctl!fll I ~ not far o ff. ,. But he dich/t say how h ~ would return . A ri ~ ri dc had said J ~nc b st month that he wo uld ' 'n e ve r . n eve r , r1 cvcr " agree to the restoration of democ racy lhrough military inter· ve nt ion Thai s1a1emen1 mit<ll cd· so me supponcrs who believe he will never be reinsUlled without mililary int er ve nti o n . He mad e th e new c omm ent s aft er co ming und er heavy press ure from those backers. Tile Clinton adminislration' s posi · tion is lhm such action is an option bul thai , for ~1 c lime being , it will rely on economi c pressure to forc e the surrender of the HaiLian regim e. lohhyii tg group, said th e in vasion rssue is nm i.l rl easy one for A n strdc hc c;Hr se o f m ~~rr y 1-bit iom s' sour mconori cs of the 1 ~ 1 5·34 U. S. moll · tary occt rp:nio n uf 1-biti . Rob on son saod he be lieves thai much nr the conl!oversy wo uld be removed of U.S. forces were 10 be acco111pani ed by 1roops from other cou nlrics 111 lh e hemi sph ere and if th ere we re guar antees o f an early depCirturc by the invaders. Before Ari s tidc taped hi s CNN appearance Thursda y, he appcmed 10 r e tr eat rr o m hi ~ unalt erabl e oppos tti on to military interv ention i n ;t st<lt c mcm call i ng for ' ' .s w ift anti tl c lermin c cl ac lion" by the intcrn ation:tl communit y tO rcsol\·c tlt c cri sis. He slopped short uf a dtrCCI ca ll fo r mil i tar y acti o n, say1ng he is b~ trr c d hy the Hai tian consti tuti on, under penalt y of imp cac hm cnl , f ro m ~tdvoc ating any suc h step. M eanwhile, the adm rnr .s tn.H ion sllll hopes Haili 's mil owry lead ers wollleavc voluntarily rJthcr than as a COn SC lJUCn CC Of U.S . for ce . Dcpul y Secrewry of S1:o 1c S1roilc Talho11 said S:ll urtb y. "The end ol. lh c day '' :o ppm:tch· ill g," T~llbo tt s:t id Dfl CNN's [ vuns arui Novak , adding that " we ce r tainl y r an't wait f orever." Ta l bott re affirm ed th e udmin ~ lrati o n '.s hopes that HJitian mili - lary lead ers will res pond 10 th e pressure of economic sanclions and leave volunlarily. BACK HOME IIY CHOICE- Sneral of Ihe 21 7 !tailians replllriated to their counlrJ await processing :11 ~~ doeks ide t't'nh'r in Porl·au-Prinr~ after bl•inJ.l n•turm•d h)' th~ U.S. Coast (;uanl rutter Spencer on Friday. Tht· rcfu~n.'i, "ho had fl ed to the U.S. in makeshift boat' and had been held al f;uanl :tnanw Hay in C uba, nJiunll't:rl'd to nturn to 1-laiti ol' their tmn fret· will . (AP) Pair not hurt when aircraft touches down minus wheels lly KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Stall' GALLIPOLIS - A pilot and his passenger had 10 end their night lo 1he Gallia-Mcigs Regional Airport lhc hard way - withoUI land. mg gear. Due 10 an apparent failure of both the clecuical and hand-operated mechanism Friday. a Cessna C3101 five· sealer landed on its bottom at the airport at6:40 p.m. Bu1 pilot Christopher S. Norgiel, ·31 , Amanda, Mich., and Paul E. Lamarche. no age available, Plymoulh, Mich., his passenger, walked away unscathed and con lactcd authorities from the pay phone outside 1hc airport's main building. "We were preuy damned lucky," Lamarche commented lalcr. "We could have ended up in a from the G-M aJCport, Norgicl sa id mess over there," he added, point- he tried 10 lower 1he landing gear ing 10 the grassy area beyond the wilh con1rol s btll failed . He runway and highlighting the fa ct attempt ed to usc lh c hand crank Norgiel had kept the plane from thai opcralcs the gear, but il sluck , s kidding oul of control after it he said. made comact. Hoping that the gear might have Norgiel, who told investigating depressed ilscl f, Norg icl piloted the officers he had between 30 and 50 plan e , own ed by Ul timaiC Air, hours of e>perience piloting the Livonia . Mi ch., toward the runplane, and Lamarche said they had way 's nonlleasl edge and skidded never been involved in any pasl air approximat e ly 7 30 fe el un\11 it incidents. Officials at the sc ene cam e 10 a Slo p ncar the runway's agreed wilh Lamarche's sentimems mid section. that luck was 'with the pair. Norgicl "did a good JOb of keep · Norgicl IOid troopers from th e ing it strai ght" .and preventing the Galloa -Mcigs Pos t of the State pl:me from sliding off lhc runway, Highway Pa1rol, which invcstigales lroopcrs com mcmcd. aviation accidents, lhat he and Aflcr exi ting 1hc plane, Norgiel Lamarche were enroute to Gallipo- t~ml LlmMchc comacted .authorirics li s from Willow Run Airpon in by phone. The mrporl's main office Dc1roit. Approximately five moles (Conlinued nn A2) Movers of old mill to Racine play numbers game ' • ' Meigs Regional Airporl when ils landing gear failed. Rolh lhe pilot and his passenger were uninjured in the inddl1nt Managing Rutland's budget: all a matter of getting by with less New home for landmark By JIM FREEMAN Times-Senlinel SiaiT RACINE - How do you move a building lhal is more than 150 years old? Very carefully lhal is .. . by the numbers, to be more exact. Workers dismamling the old Cross Mill building in Pomeroy, which slands along Condor Street on lhc former Farm Bureau properly, arc labeling every rafter and board prcparong 10 move the old slruclurc, piece by numbered piece, 10 Racine's S1ar Mill Park. There it will be reconstructed, explained project coordina. lor Dale Hart of Racine. Once rcconstruciCd, the building will serve as a museum and model gris1 mill. The mill - built on 1836 and originally locmcd ncar Racine by lhe junction of Oak Grove and Bowman's Run roads, where portions of the old mill arc still visible at the site . serves as a prime example of early 1800s mill archiiCCture. The mill was moved to Pomeroy in 1937 after the Ohio River backed up in10 Bowman's Run and shifted the building off iiS foundation. The building was last used as a mill in 1917. The mill is made almos1 entirely of sturdy oak planks, beams and posts. Its massive beams and posts, of a size and lcnglh unheard of today, arc all original and clearly display milling marks dating to lhe mill's original cons1Iuc1ion. Instead of using nails, the original contractors cutlhe posts and beams to interlock, drilled holes and locked the pieces together with large pins, also of oak. Despite its age and the actions of vandals who have broken most of its windows, the mill is incredibly strong and able to withstand the move, said Hart. Four workers have been hired on a temporary full-time basis to take the building apart and to put it back togelher, Hart said. Hart said the authentic"mill parts will be used inside the (Continued on A2) CHECKING FOR DAMAGE- Siale llighwa)' Patrol Trooper Shawn Cunninj.!ham fakt.·s a look al potenlial damage lo lhe Ct'." "" C3HII lhal made a rough landing Friday al lhr Gallia- lly GEORGE AllATE Times-Sentinel SlafT RUTLAND - Running Rut · land government is like walking a lighlrope, prompling a close wmch on every cem to ensure the bills arc paid, village officials said recently. Rutland rccenlly approved its 1995 estimated budgc1 totalling 5215,000, said Sandy Smith, the village 's clerk-treasurer. Bul, this sum docs nol represent how close the village comes to ending each year in the red and how much spending is already locked in, she said. At the end of 1995 the village is anticipated 10 have only about $200 remaining in operating funds , Smith said. "I don't want people to think we're aboul 10 fall apart or go bankrupt," Smilh said. "We don '1 waste money. We don't have it to waste. There arc some things we need , nol want, thai the money is no I IM'rc for." Mayur JoAnn Eads gave the village a " B" grade for managing its money. "We rea lly don't was1c money," Eads said. "We do what we have 10 wilh the loUie bit we have. We're very small." Mo st of 1hc mone y "com es on and goes oul," such as the hand long of bills for lhc newly-conSiruclcd sewer and w;ttcr lines, Eads added. Smilh said lhal while she undcrslands Ihal 80 pcrcc m of Ihe vo/ . lagc ' s res id ent s arc considered to be in lhc low-income bracket, th e villag e needs more revenue. P~ tn of thi s 600-rcsid cnt l"l )l ll - munit y' .-; wo es li es in th ~ I ~JCI Lh ~ vill e~gc opcre~lecl on f>mill s of la.<a· lion a few years ago, bul lhc mil lage h:os dropped 10 2. As a resull , the vollagc was forced 10 tum olf iiS SIICC!Ioglu s las\ rail. " There was Loa much talk on th e streets that money was going into REMOVING ROOF - Workers preparing to move tbe old Cross Mill rrom Pomeroy to Racine began dismantling the building last week. Here workers move boards from tbe r?or during the earlier stages or the move. lluilding parts are bemg numbered to assist In reconstruction (inset). Smith .s~1 id undcrSlands rcsidcnLr.; get impatient w1th the village. " llut when you don't ha ve the equipm ent . th e manpower and the mone y, hm1· can you do it?" Smith S~l i l f. The vil lage IIO IIIrl lik e 10 buy a salaries anti 11 wasn'l," Smnh saio!. good hac k!H ~ or utility truck since "There arc so many hidden COSIS ." emplo yee .\ drive th e ir own ve hi Some costs oneludc more lhan cles. sh.: ~t (h kd. 55.000 annually spcnl on worker's The I IJ~..f r~ vl" IIU C.:i c .~ pludcd to compensation and at least $5 ,000 more lhan 5"5 0,000 be c ause of on liability insurance, she added . grants. while thi s yc:1r income was Federal and s1a1c cnvironmcnlal unly abou1 $50,000 from all Wxcs requirements have been expen sive and fin es, Smi th said. to ndminislcr. ''This is a just-gelling-by budRutland's cxpendiiUrcs for gel, " Smith said. "We can get along salaries for rour employees arc just with the way things arc but we minimal, she added . The marshal can '1 improve. Right now we don't earns about $13 ,000 a year, th e (Conlinued on Al) maimenan cc supcrvt sor 519,000, AKZO report finds extent of leak more than believed GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va . - A leak of toxic chemicals rrom a Mason County plant may have hecn 90 limes larger than originally estimated and could have lasted longer than officials lhougbt , a company report said. AKZO Chemical Inc. filed the report last week with the West Virginia Division of Environmental Pro tee lion. The report said the leak July 5 released 722 pounds of ethylene oxide imo the air and more than 1,050 pounds into s plant wastewater lrcatmcnl facility. Plant Manager Bill Brady had es1imated at first 1hat only 20 pounds or the chcm ical escaped. Brady said the larger amount is the mostth~l could have escaped. AKZO uses about 140,000 pounds or the chemical every month 10 make flamc-rcwrdant material s. The plant manager blamed the leak on the failure of a two-inch- the maimcnancc employee $16,000 and lhc clerkS II ,000, Smilh saod. "We dun'1 expccl 10 reu se lhe (water or sewer) r<llcs," Smi1h said. "That was a big debt to pul on a village lhi1<size bul we had 1o." Th e vi llage sewer debl 523,000 every SIX momhs for 1he ncxl 30 years - was a burden 10 place on UJC VIllagers, but lhc utili ly sySiems will laS! well inlo 1hc nex t ce mury, she added. GOOD MORNING wrdc gaske t on a bleeder valve on a Today's Times-Sentinel pipe lhat carries clhylenc ox ode 16 St>ctions- 154 Pages from a storage Lank to a produc tion unll According 10 a slory in lhe Charlcs10n Gazelle, Brady said the bleeder valve is used lo reliev e pressure when the pipe, whi ch car· rics e1hylcnc oxide about 180 yard s from lhc s1oragc tank to lhe produclion unil, is being cleaned. Originally, Brady said plant workers noticed 1hc leak immcdi· atcly after it occurred at about ~ a.m. and had i1 conlrol within 15 minuiCs. The company's rcpon 10 DEP said AKZO officials do not really know when Ihe leak began . Brady said the bleeder valve was las1 checked at 6 a.m., the Gazelle said. Workers discovered the leak at 7:45 a.m., the report to DEP said. Brady said 1he larger release amount noted on the report is the most 1hat could have escaped dur(Continued on A2) Business Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather Columns Fw! Crow Bob HoeDicb Jim Sands Chuck Stope . I • • 01 B2&5 03-7 Insert A4 A3 A6 Cl -8 Bl A2 �Page-A2-Sunday Times--Sentinel Weather OHIO Weather Sunday, July~l7 Accu-Wealhe~ forecast for conditions and high temperatures MICH IToledo ls4' I Youngstown INO ~ ~ .4_. · ,· ,,,,~ .~ ··.·.·· Showers T-srorms Ram Rumes Ice Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy C199o4 Accu-Wealher, Inc Slight chance of storms haunts ~~ei!ItYd~e~kend A stationary from will push back nonhimoOhiotoday,bringingwilh it a chance far showers or lhunderstorms. Still, partly sunny skies should be !he rule. Highs today wtll reach !he middle 80s. The record high temperature for Saturday was 100, set in 1988. Therecordlowwas52,setin 1957. Sunrise today was at 6:17am. SWJset is at 8:59p.m. Southern Obio Today ... Partly cloudy. A 20 peccent chance of aflernoon thunderstorms. High in the middle 80s. Extended forecast Monday .. .A chance of showers or thunderstonms. Lows in the 60s and highs mainly in !he middle 80s. Tuesday .. .Fair. Lows in the 60s and highs in the lower to middle 80s. Wednesday .. chance of showers or thunderstonns. Lows in lhe 60s and highs in the 80s. Arouad tbe nation A blanket of hazy, hot and humid air covered much of the East Saturday and rain pelted !he Midwest Showers were expected in the :A nonhern Plains and from the Middle Atlantic to the Tennessee Valley. Temperatures were lilcely in lhe 80s. Fanher soulh. aflernoon lhWJderstorms were expected from !he soulhem Plains to !he Soulheast coast, wilh temperatures in !he 90s. Cooler, less humid air was expeeled to filter mto !he interior Norlheast, with only a few isolated showers and temperatures in the 80s. Strong thunderstorms were likely in the humidairofVirginiaandNorlhCarolina. Searing heat and sunshine were expected in the southern Plains, with temperatures in the 90s. Strong thWI· derstorms were expected from Nebraska to eastern Kansas. In !he eastern Great Lakes, SWIshine was expected, with a few showers m western areas. Partly sunny, seasonable weather was likely in the Dakotas and Minnesota, with temperalures in !he 70s. Thunderstorms were likely in the Rockies and in deserts near the Mexican border. Temperatures in lhe West were expected to range from the 60s in lhe Nonhwest Coast to 110 in the Southwestern deserts. The hot spot in the nation .Friday was l..alte Havasu City, Ariz., with an afternoon high of 116 degrees. Greenspan: deficit cutback vital to continued growth WASH!NGTON (AP) - The economy is "experiencing the ideal combination of rising activity, falling unemployment and slowing Inflation" but that won 'tlast unless Congress and the pres ident truly cu rb the budget deficit, Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan warns. Although the wors t defi Cit Increases ·won ' t occur until after 20 I0 when the Baby Boom generation starts 10 rcure, the expectation of a ns1ng sea of red mk already ha s exacted an economtc toll, Greenspan told a commission of top government a·nd private leaders " Fman, Ial markets have a way of bnn gmg future problems 1010 the present." he said. "Long-term Interest rates arc higher now beca use markets are anticipating ri sing dciiCils 10 the next century. . We arc already paying for our f:ulurc to come full y_to grips with Microsoft agrees to federal terms in antitrust action opcr.wn g system Tho se program s run 1hc baSic fun cuon s of a computer, such as stonng a fil e. Microsoft's MS-DOS prog ram "'"'c hose n for the firSt IBM pe rsonal com puter, wh 1ch went on sale 1n 198 1 As ot her co mpani es dcs1gncd s1milar machmcs La compete w11h IBM, the Microsoft prog r~m b8came a de fac to sta ndard .111d arc' no\\ on .Ibout HO percent ol the w01 ld 's more th,IO 150 million compu lers Over tim e. th e co mpany began reqwnng PC makers lo pay 11 a fcc fo r eve ry com put er il prod uced. Icg ardlc ss of wheth er it had the \1Icrosoh operaung progra m. \Vhcn compctllors such as Novell Inc :md IB M lalcr ca me al ong wit lt produc ts that competed w1 1h 'v!S-DOS PC ma kers ha d litt le 1ncenl!VC to usc those prog ram :-; "nee they would ha ve 10 pay a fcc 10 1he nval pmgram and M1croso f1 · '~!, crosofl used '" monopol y power 10 levy a tax on PC manu l'acturers who would otherwise like to oflcr an alt ern a11 ve system," sa id Ann e Bingaman, ass1stant attorn ey ge neral in charge of the ll v DARLENE SUPERVILLE . \ ~!-i(X' iah•d Press \Vriter IMansfield lao' I• WAS HINGTON - Mt crosofl Corp must end monopo lisuc pracIJCl:S t..hJt. have shut out ot.her computer software co mpanieS and hJOLked lllnO\' cli!Oll , ~l CC OrdJn g tO ,111 agrc cniCIII ~> llh U.S . and EuropCJll au th o n t lCS that was .1nnounccd Sa t urda~. I he agreement end s one of Ihe highest profil e antitrust IIIVCSI Igatwns by th e U.S Ju su ce Department s1ncc th e breakup of the Be ll System 10 IY84 Mic rosofl. the largest mak er of pcrso n.t l compute r so ft ware, will change excl usiOnary co ntracls 11 , h;~s wllh PC manufactur ers and cl~rnmatc some rcs UICll ons 1t has unposed on other so ftware makers. The conse nt dec ree that Micro so ft agreed to late Friday "will proh1 bll the compan y !rom con1mumg to engage '" mnnopoli suc pracuccs in the future." Attorney General Janel Reno s.ud. "W hile ~1 e company fairl y and lawfull y c lim bed to th e top ol mdustry ladder, il used unf.m ami ill ega l pracuc cs to malllt i.lln Jts dommant poSIII on," Reno sa 1d . The Red mon d, Wa sh.- ba se d company's busmcss pracuces ha ve hcc n under rcv tew by U.S agen ctes for four years. Co mpet ition e nforce me nt autho rtli CS of 1h e European CommiSSion began prob 1n g Micro so ft a yea r ago and reach ed a sunilar agreement w1 th the company. Willi am Neukam, se nio.r vice pres ident of law and corporate aff airs lor M1crosofl , sa 1d lhe com pany agreed 10 1hc sculcments to avmd protracted court ba ul cs "W c believe the terms me reasonable and il IS a sensible time to put thi s bcl11nd us and move for wa rd ," Ncukom sa id He sa1d Microsoft continues to believe 11 has done nothing wrong. ''As we hav e sa id fr om th e beg inning of the mvcsuga uon ... Mi c ro so ft believe s that 11 ha s always conducted its bus1ncss 1n a perfectly legal fa shi on," Neukam sa1d. The most 1mportant change for the company IS m the kmd of contract it can make with PC makers like Compaq, Dell or Gateway to install Its MS-DOS and Windows a nlltrUSl Lottery numbers IIJ· Th< Assuciated Press Th e fo ll ow mg numbers were se lec ted In F11day's OhiO and West V1rgm ta loucncs· OHIO P1 ck 3: H-1-0 P1ck 4: 6-4 -4-4 BuckeyeS: 5-10-!2-14-IH our long-term budget problem." There was one tiCket sold nam Greenspan was first to testify Ing ,Ill !lvc numbers drawn 10 Fn Fnday before the 32-member da y ni ght 's Buckeye 5 dr:~wmg , B1parllsan CommiSSIOn on Entitle- .md It 's wonh SIOO.OOO, the Oh1o ment and Tax Reform, which Lollcry so:11 d. began meeting last month and aims The wmnmg II CkCI was sold <11 by December to offer a no-non- the S&G C !frynu t 10 Grove Clly sense plan for reining m the deficit. There were 232 Buckeye 5 lick "Ttmc IS no longer on our side. cts w1 th lour nf the numbers, ;. Jnd Any presumption that the deficit is e.1ch "worth 5250 The h,XXX tiCk bcn tgn is clearly false," Greenspan Ch -., hov.'ln g three of th e numbers sa1d. "Demographic trends imply M C e.1ch wonh S 10. and the 6l46'l an mexorable upward path for gov- t1 ckcls shmvmg two ol the numbers ernment expenditures as the next arc each wonh S l century unfolds .... The longer we Th e Jackp ot lor S.llur lLiy's wait, the more Draconian the reme- Surer Louo was wonh S 1(,million. dies will have to bo." The Oh 1o Loucry Will pay oul The deficit peaked 10 1992 at Sl,I6H,I I3 50 to w1nncrs 111 Fll 51290 billion and is expected to fall day's P1ck 3 Numbers dall y game. below $200 billion in both 1995 Sal es 10 P1ck 3 Numbers totaled and 1996 as a result of spending s 1.470.H02 caps approved by Congress last In the o1her dail y g;une. P1ck 4 summer, according to Congression- Num hcr.. ; pla r c r" Wd~c1c t1 al Budget Offt ce Director Raben ':> 12~.' 71 and wd I , hare sr,_ ),(;2X D. Rci sc haucr , who follo we d S"ks In Ru , kcye 'i loi.Ii cd Greenspan to the wnness table \) I i.ll Ill WI·:Sr VIIH;INIA D,ul y 1 )-7-6 fl.IIi y 4 4-4.1 -X landing. C'.ISh 21 1-J-5- (l-23 -25 Federal Av,auon Admmi siiaUon AKZO report (Continued from AI) mg the period from 6 to 8 a.m., and later when the plant workers flushed the pipe. The Gazelle reported Brady said his company docs not have monitors- elaborate sensors that detect chemical leaks - on the ethylene oxide tran sfer pipe. Because !here arc no monit.ors, he satd, AKW 1s not sure when the leak started "You don't put monitors on a gasket," Brady told the Gazelle Friday. "You just don 'I do that." No one was injured in the acctdcnl at the 400-acre plant south of Pomt Pleasant. official s were expected be at the mrport Saturday to mspect the plane, troopers sa1d. The landmg was the 36th avialion-related accident invesugated to date by the patrol post lromcally, the InCident came on the anniversary of the first-ever atr crash handied by the post Two people were Injured in the crash of a sma ll plane ncar Pomeroy on July 15, 1950. Air show crash kills 4 TREMONT CITY (AP) - A single-engine Cessna !72 carrymg skydivers taking part in an air show crashed Saturday, killing all four occupants, the State Highway Patrol said. Wttnesses · satd the plane appeared to have trouble gainmg altitude after taking off shortly after 10 a.m. (Continued from Al) building. The mill will bo powered by water, he said. The projects still needs local financial suppon. said Hart. More than 50 businesses, organizations and indviduals have donated about $20,000 to the project to date, Hart noted. People wanting to the donate to the project can make donalions to the Racine Museum/Cross Mill fund at Racine Home National Bank, Hart commented. Those making contributions of $100 or more will have their name placed on a bronze plaque to be located at the mill's new home, said Hart. 1992 Bud~ets ,..,- ... 1994 1993 1995 Regional July 17, 1994 ,__Tri-County Briefs:_ Man jailed by deputies CiAI Lli'OL IS - l, ony G Ki11I gh 1111lh, :' 6 Culumllu s w.1s .lm.'stcd l·nd.ty n1ght <]O a commtlll pic.\\ hc n<_ h ,~.LII.t!ll for a p.roh.! IIUil \'lol,I!IO!l, the Gal It a Coun ty Shndl 's fkp.!rtllll.' ll t rqxntc.,; d GVFD responds to truck .fire 21,000 lnsuraDce 8,000 rcponnl Th e IHL w,1s ptH ou1 \V!! h cx tm ~u t s l h'rs bl·lon· the ckp,trtrn c rll :~1 11\ L' d 11 tl h' p. uk11lg hH o! Ho L-:~r Cli!ll\. .1 (i\TU '- Pd~C" l ll.Hl -..I HI h ~.,. tr lH. k 1s o>v ncd hv C!!I lord Grc~ r 1·I \\\ 11 -,ttlf l Capital oull.ay '[\.,l'h ~· llrl..'lrght cfs IC..,por! ,kd \\till tllll.' JI0 \!1 1il iJIL' } C. !r <12> 278 <344> <156> 483 472 750 406 750 C ~\I . UPOUS - J csscL Joh'""''·" 7 1 1-l,Si.Iicl<c~ ol e7,c,," !I t'd Fnd.J ~' lor pos-.;c:-;s •on of an open lO fll. tlll L~ r ol .d cohol, tlw (; ;tl - hpo]p., PoliCe De p.! r lm c nt reponed 205 406 '"·l" tilL' Ma11 cited by police t 474 tr ti L~ lh i2 L.tll Vending machine stolen GALLIPOLIS - A $2,000 7-U p IC' IIlii ii g llldcillrtC W,IS Slllic-11 lrorn .1 Gall1po il s bus1ncss. th e Ga lli '-! CtHJnt y Sll L·nlJ's DL'p.trt rn clll fL' IXli\ L' d i\l.ir\'111 Roh1 c of l< ohi e's Auto S.Ib , o)h1 Si.IIc f<nul c liJO,iold dcputH.:"i the ll i..JL hHlC w.1s stolen OVC illl ):!.l Jt Fwl;1y. City commi.u ion to meet Tuesday C \LLIPOI .IS - The C.llll pol l" l'1 !\ Cnrn rll iS'> i\lll will lll\.' >2 1 Ill -.css lllll 5 p m lu csdJy 111 till ( 1.t ll1[1 ol1s f\ 1tJI11L1 p,il LOl li\ · ' ]X'l 1.1 1 n lOill Managing Rutland's budget (Continued from A I) ha ve any debts hut that 's becau se we don ' t IMvc any money and we t:~lll ' t sp~ n u 11 " t Rio zoning board to meet Panel ponders split views on Breyer as hearings end WASHINGTON (AP) Supreme Court nom 111cc Steph en (j. llr eye r wa s pra1 se d by th e Amcr1can Bar Assoc1aUon bul ca lled an msc ns1Uv c cx trcm1 st by consumer acuvi st Ralph Nader <h ill S conrmnatiDn hcanng drew tO a close Fnday. Twemy-onc witnesses tcsu f1ed for or against Breyer's nommauon dunng a day 10 wh1ch OIOSl of the Sc na1e J udiciary Com millcc's I~ members spent lillie ume tn th e heanng room. A committee vote to approve Breyer see med certa in after he completed three days of tcstnnony Thursday, and nothmg tran spired F11day to alter !hat assessment. "He's in good shape," sa1d a smdmg Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah. Chmrman Joseph Biden. D-Del . sa1d the committee will vote on the nom1nauon as early as Tuesday and no later ~tan Thursday. If the comm1llec vole IS Tucsd :~y, B1d cn sa id, the fu ll Senate could vme on Breyer by late next week, or early the fo llowing week. The ABA gave Breyer its highcs.l rating of "we ll qualified." Wa s hington lawyer Robert Watkins said the association's ISmember committee on the federal judiciary unanimously accorded to Breyer the rating "reserved for the top of the legal profcsston .. Breyer, for the las l !4 years a federal appcllalc Judge in Boston. was called by Stanford University Cop1 ,., uf tile ,1gcnd.1 ,u c d\.tll.d~ Jc lu1 1n IC\\ ,il tlh' C1 1\ Htllld ') JX S(( ond 1\vc, 0 1 !he Dr S,IIHt l\' 1 l H~1~-.,, ud 1\ktll\l!l II I. Ih" Ir)'. 7 Spruce S1 t!l~ law profe,sor Kathleen Sullivan ",1 rn.1n of great cvc n-hancl cdncss a'\ we ll as open-m1mledness." Nader d1 s.tg rccd, calling th e 1udgc "ex 1raord m:ui Iy one -Sided" '" favor of b1g busmess 111 cases In volvmg compctili on and healih,lllrl·safely regulauon. Nader saiCL Breyer' s approach 10 heal th-and-safe ty cases "beliitl es h:vard s and ri sks and exaggerates cosls" He call ed th e Judge's ru lmgs 1n such cases "simplisuc. superficial and nddl cd wilh fanta sy," and cal led him an extremist " In se nSIII Ve ... [0 the needs" Of Arn C'nGm workers S1dney Wolfe. a Nader associ "Ic, added, "For me, and for many mhcrs concerned about occurauon al and env~ronmen1al health and lood s.Ifety, 11 ts extremely di sa ppomung that President Clinton was unabl e, or unwilling, to nominate someone w11h a more enlightened attllude to wa rd th e sol uuon of these serious problems " Paige Comstock Cunnmgham , president of Americans United for Life. said Breyer, by vtrtuc of bc1ng p1cked by Clmton, has "one naw wh 1ch we believe to be fatal." "A nominee for the Supreme Court must now pass a litmus test - •. n abortion litmus test ... which other president s were wrongly accused of apply mg." she sa1d. " We must assume that Judge Breyer has passed President Clinton's abortion litmu s test." RIO GRANDE - The R1o Gr,lfll lc 7mlln g Ro.Irtl will rn ce1 7 p "' Tu c •, do~ y .11 th e Rw Grande Mu ni Cipal Buiidlll g 10 hear a rcqucsllrom th e Un 1vcr:-;lly of R1o Gr.mdc lord tOn ing pcr rnJt lor prope rl y located .11 the w rn cr of P1n e .1nd R" hards s~rcct s. The p1DJl~fly 1s prcsc n1l y ;oncd cducat1o n:! l County board slates special meeting GALLI POLI S -- The Gaii~<I County Local Board ot Educat1on will mee t 111 spec ial sess ion 7 p.m . Mnn d.Iy m 1he .Idmutistr.II II'C oil Icc, :'30 Sh:t wnc·c l_ane. The onl y ,Jgc nd:i !!em 1:\ .1n cxCC llll \ c -.css iun to dt sc u"" ncgo ll.! lllll1s, legal 1114.11 1 Cr~. CllljliO)'IllCnl <.!lld lil lllPL'I! S,\110!1 llf st hoo l dl 'i · tncLpersonnel Hours extended for TR testing GALLIPOLIS - Ex tended hours lor 1uberculos1s tesll ng have been set fo r 4 10 6 p m Tues day and July 26, the Galh,t Coum y Health De partm ent an noun ced. The tes un g wil l be do ne 111 th e lobby of lhc cou rthouse. Res idems arc rcm mdcd that an}one '" Gallia Count y who han dl es or serve s food IS re qu~rc d 10 have a current food handl er' s card. For morc. infonnatiOO, call446-4o i2, CX ICOSIOO292. Health unit slates booth for fair GAL LIPOLI S - Blood pre" mc chec ks. iubcreuloSIS tes ung and l'rcc 1mmun1taii OII S will be provl( lcd hy th e G.IIII<I Counl y Hcdlt h Dcp.trtmcnt 1n lh 1nfnrm.III O!l hooth .t l thl: Gn ll1a Co un ty Junior Fat r Aug. I 1hrough 5. The ser vices wil l he ollcred Irom 6 10 K p 111 on Ihose da ys Ch il dren nccdmg nnrnunr zaunn ~ should hn ng ,1 current silo! record and .1 p.a rcnt 20°/o to 1IJ off 20o/o to 1IJ off Men's Summer Dress Shirts Reg.$25 NOW Reg. $32 NOW Men's Summer Sport Shirts &Knit Shirts Reg. $20 NOW SJ6.00 NOWS24.00 20°/o lf2 Men's Suits (USPS 5U -80f) s Sport GALLI POLIS - Two Gaiiia County volunteer fire departments hdve been awarded grant money authori zed by state lcg islallon. The Guyan Township dcp.trtmenl will ge t Sl,600 and VIIIIon's "'lunlce r unll will he awarded $7,200. The gr,ull money wil l provide f11cf ightcr protec tiVe clotlllng, 01 se i! -COill<llned breathing arr.Iratu ses lor the dcpanm cnt s The money w;ts made avmlabl c though House Bill 152. wh1cli gives th e Sidle 1'11 e marSildl the authOIIIY 10 diSillbut e $500,00() .umuall y m grant s. Gi\LLIPOLIS - A Mason Count y, W.Va ., 1ccnager suffered mmor IOJUry 1n a Lwo-car acCident Fnday on Swte Rou te 7 ncar Gal lipolis. the Galha-Mc1gs Post of the Swtc Hi ghway P<Itro l said. Leslie B. Kearns, 16, Mason, was not trc.llcd at the scene, the patrol said . Troopers sa id Kearn s w,ts nonhbou nd at 2· 13 p.m . wh en she slOpped abruptly lor tralf1c and was struck /rom behmd hy another northbound ca r dnven by Jared A. Moore. 21. 196 Main St.. Vmton. who was unable 10 stop 111 umc . Damage was modermc to Kearns' car and slight to the Moore vehicle. Moore was Cited for assured clear disk1nce. Two treated for injury in accident GALLIPOLIS - Two Crown Cny residents were treated and re leased Thursday from Ho lzer Medical Center for injuncs suffered 1n a two-vehicle accident on Cargo Road in Clay Township, the Gall1a-Mcigs Post of the State Htghway Pa1rol sa1d. Dreama $. McGuire, 37, and Jeremiah S. McG Uire, 12, both of 3332 Teens Run Road, were L.1kcn to HMC by the Gallia County Emergency Medical Service and treated for contusions. a hosp ital spokesperson said. Troopers said Drcama McGuire was southbound , one mil e south of Teens Run Road at 6:26 p.m. when both she and a northbound p1 ckup truck d11ven by Ross H. McPherson. 24, 4404 S~uc Route 21X. Gallipolis. c:tch went left of center and colhclccl. Troopers said McPherson was also Injured, bui ihe ho sp1Lal hdd no rct:onl ol trea tment Damage 10 both vehicles was moderate, ~1 c pmrol sm d. Walk Shorts & Dress &Casual Slacks Swim Wear Reg. $24 NOW SJ to off NOW ,._,,,V\1' I Coolville man ticketed by patrol Inc. Second class post- age patd 11 OaJ lipoli& , Ohio •S631. Elltered u leCOIId clau !mii iDI matter at Pomuoy, Ohio, POMEROY - The Gal!ia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol Cllcd Paul E. Brooks, 7!, Coolville, for failure to yie ld 10 a 1wo-car accident Friday at the intersection of Pomeroy Pike and Flatwoods Road 10 Salisbury Township. Troopers said Brooks was northbound on Pomeroy Pike when he aucrnpted to cross Flatwoods at 12:55 p.m . and collided with a c;u dnvcn by Brad E. Haggy, 18,35238 Wolf Pen Road, Pomeroy, that wa s westbound on Flatwoods. H:~ggy's car came 10 rest m a d11ch Damage to bOLh cars was modcrmc, troopers said. POIIOmce. Member: The Associated Press, and the Otno New~papc:r Asaotlation, National Advertiling Lev•·s 731 llurd Avenue, New York., New Yclrk. 10017. JIANI SUNDAYONLV -14 oz. Unwashed St. Leg & Boot SUIISCRIYnON RATES By C•rier « Mocor Roule One Weel. , .. .... ...... .. .. .. oo~ One Year ... ..... ,. .... . _ .. $46.80 SINGLE COPY PRICK _ _ _ $1.00 Sunday . No aubacnpllolll by ma11pernuued In areaa where motor C81Tiet service is ava•Jible. The Sunday 'lirnes-Sentmel Will not be responsible for advance payments made l(. carrim. Reg. '28.99 MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Su11d.,. Only JIMJ 14 oz. Pre·washed Reg. $30.99 .IIAIII • All Fashion S\yles Vol. To S47 .SO Edilur's nnte: Names, a~es and addresses are prinled as the appear nn niTicial reports. All newswnrlhy at'linns will he published withnul exceptinn . $2399 NOW $25 99 NOW$35 99 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Disch.arges July 14 - Gary Jarvis , Mrs. William Thomas and twin son and daughter, Mrs. Daniel Bowling and daughter, Glenn a Williams, Larry Wallace. Mrs. Joseph Saund~rs and son, Mrs. Curtis Zion an,d daughter, Tina Blevins, Mary Nelson, Mrs. Jeffrey Rocchi and daughter. !Jirth - Mr. and Mrs. James Rainey, daughter, Crown City. (Publisjled with permission) Daily and Suncby Open Mon.-Fri. tll8 pm Tue.·Wtd.·Thur.Sat. til 5 pm ,For Long Distance Call Us At 1-800-560-LEVI • • En gtn~c r Robert E.\son an <l H tg h· '"'·'Y Departm e nt o!f1 C1al s D~t VL' Spcnccr,mdMann lng Roush,O IIvc ro\\'llshl p Tru -. : tces I3 tll K:lrr :lll d Br ))I l'v1.HCi nku. and Riggs C·res t Rudd rc srdcnt Dcryl Well, tu d1 sCU'i' rrobkm s With the roud The road's 22- month -old sur la CC h:.JS deve lope d c; raCkS and large l10ks. ex pla1n cd We ll . Well .rskcd whdt could be done to preven t furth er de teno rat ion of the ro.H I <;;u rfacc 'fh c road w:..1s one of thr ee Or.11tgt.: To wnship roads p~1 vcd hy till' f\k1g:-; ll• ghway DcpM tmcnl, Spl·ncc r cx pla 1ncd The township w," to prepa re th e ro:~d s for p,l\lllJ;,IIcaddcd The JliOU icln I S til.J t th e road s I m <i n s u r a n c e qm~ -., [IDil s ,ll ld [lfdh k' llh lll\ O]VIll g Co mmi sSIOn ers, ac t 111 g on Til( ~Hill' u ! th e Lu rr cnl pl ,tn snJ. !l! l.!!l\L'rnm cn h Edso n's rccomrn cndatlOil, agreed OIIC'rl'd by C',l!l.!d. l t li e wil l n.:llldlll • \i~.: t wnh d o~: \ ,:,m iL· n Hill !J y~.· thdt Lh c best course o f ~lC\1011 wo ulcl llllLh.lll!:L'd .u ~:\11.6 17, t H Lt lii!IIJI' · to dt ,L tJ"is pr oh krn ' \ \1111 til( do ~ h t~ for th ~;' tr us1ecs to \\'Or k With th e , 1oncr' L ~ In o pt fo r a pl.! II 1,.,. !lh· I 11HII Id I lie puund ntuh .Jdd l!lol\, 11 h1ghwaydcp.uuncnt to .stop !urth~ r ln •>tlr. tnLl' ( nmp .tll ) tll '\ ti rth llllh ll tkiJorJ ,~.ur J. . ,111d 1-.. pl.t )'t h· d ri·IItl 1 t 1l~ lh. , ,ltd 1)\ l ' c· 1ll lll! II S\I III! • agc to tl lC rO~lC1 ·\lll L' rl (. ,t lor ,1n .lll!lll,tl P• L' II tlt 1111111 ~lll ' In dcldllton. co mrn 1si;JO!l l' r s ~( 1 1~hll -,..,, 11 1,J tl h> \\ !ll iltl•. t-..itl ll ~· p, 1111 1 d ,I(CCj Hl!d [\\() l)dV lll ."tl IJitls- lr<JI II til e II ll' \, {llllll\1 ~~ !\111 t.ll l,l , l d,,, lh I I•·~ '\•"· I, She lly Co, 1 horn v il le, for pd VIIH.; . , 1\ ,ll 11 1 1n ~ ul.JII ll JHOJl ll \,l l, u 11 1,1 • I' lhl bt 1\ (d \ i ~ \ :\'1 t, J LI' TI Y11-.t ,rnd O.tk Gro' c ro.)tb 111 Su[ 11 ~·\ t f 11 1J. ~ l s t t rll' ,,1 ~1 11 ~ 11111 l-., 1 11 ,. ,. 1111 ~ [(ll l Tow nship "lli l' ]HOJ Cl !S Uh l lllilllll'l lll.l tk· rs lUilli ll l\ '1• I ,.., . t\]1]11\l\ ',J ,\ li .Hhkl (11 \7 .()( l{) 5211.659 'O "nd SM,290.Kil. res pn· · • \kt \III II llii.IIlbl '"' '' · ·' " '" I" ' '"'11 11'' <kj\UiniCIII Io II : Ip ll'.l'l) \ \' 1 \ 1,111 ~ ll jl l'\l'l lt,i!l 1 l,\ Ii i ,j1 ell " hllU 'il' p1htl ll ll Spc nl('r s.r1 d v.·urk on th ~ two th e ,t\._lil,lhi1 1t, nllu 11111 , ,, .'l\'ll I'I l'"~,' nt '' '- r, ( ,,ltl!ll! s-., lon Pr ~,;sl · ro.Hh liLl y hcg rn as c. 1rl y ,Is the l.nhll! l'.tr \;\·tcr,Hb J\kr 1h 111 ,1t 11 ,,.. dent l fL'd llrdlnl.ll!, V1t c Pr c-.H knt liJSI wc~ k ol August ptt :il C t)!IIIHI\-.Illncr -. s,ll d th ,· ) J.HI U 1! 11\\,trd l.tlkc lt . Co l\11111\ Com mt .')S ton cr:-l .II ~o ll l l' l wllll ,1 \\{ltt]d IIICI..' t \t.l!ll til e [),\\' r .- pr ~,·. "lll ll l' r 1{\,h, lt l !. irt cn h:-~ c h :tnd fC[lfl:sent atl \'C ol Mcd 1c,!l (' 1. 11111 .., -,~.·tr t ~tl •\C 'i , 1 ~~. 1111 J 1 ~ 1lowt !l" .I C k• k~· l < •JH II\1 ,-.. tn tiC iunaKiul; \ Scn ·tcc o/ Colu 111 hu\, thl' orc.m11 ;1. pla 1111 cd 1.1 nd Lh l .., 111 11 \ !J , ' 111 l. t10 n admrnt slr'rmg th e co~ll ll l ) ·.., Hu Lkc yc J/ Jli\ /JI 11 l ktll!,: \'.til ,· , Royer Ward & Anorney JamPs \L'I l-lllsurl'd lnt dtc tl 111 \ urall t\' pro. J< ~·~' llllt,tl DL\l'h lJlllli 'fH ]) ;._ 111 ~ 1 Elo ulqer Will be holrJ1ng a .-~ r,un \ [l [HO\ t:1 1 1( 0!1(T.hi\\I [ J • mecl1nq July 20 1994 a1 7 p rn Commhs1oncr'i c:o<~llllllll: d tno l,~ll l .'i (t)lt \lllil nt.: .llhl FL...,L .II , II 10 2nd fl oo r meeting room of lil c Jrl\ur,tn cc opt 1ons. both ul \\hl l h 1 ,1 \~ -..f)ll IL' \\, J.., "]h'L I.ti 1;l' " 111 courthouse. concern1ng leases ease·nents & the property lh at the rail road had purchased Anyon e concerned aboul th e ir prope rty are welcomed to all e nd lh1s meetmg Thi s mee ti ng ,5 about the Hike & B1ke path thai Work IS expeeled 10 begin shon- ]l(l!l to tiJ ,· lO!llS l! ) li JI!l.l l (Ill ~ ,HI\ Mcintyre Park IS pullm g 1n 1> .Ill er lh c M.1son Count y Fair. sci lll l' !llh\' r !II th e r cch!llt il HCVIl',\ wh ere the railroad IS lo1 Aug. Y-13, amlto be co mpleted Cut!ll lll !tc l· ill' Ihe end of the yc<lf A flc r Ihe huddmt!S have been removed the Low .l rC. l \\ rT! ltc graded ami seeded ' for Low Til e Age ncy for ToXI c Sub Price st.tnt:c.) ami 01scasc Rcg1 slr y wrll dJScuss the health ~!Ci v 1 <~ 0ry r ~s u c d RECLINERS 01 cr tile asbc, los problem du fln g two puhil c mcctm s' ~c h cdukd lor Tues d.1 y 1r1 111 e Mason County Comm1ss1on 1Tl CC t1n g room . Th e lrrst scso.; Jon JS 11 ·30 a m. 11nd th e second"' 6 'lO p.m. O th er ; a fety ha za rd s. s uch '" ore n pn s and deteriorated m.In · holes , will be fill ed as p.trl of 1hc jlrOJeC I. The corps IS aware of abo ut ISO plls and and man ho les on ih e WVOW site. These holes arc dan ge rou s s mce peopl e or an imal s could fall into th em. The pits and manholes wtl l be bulldo ze d '" ami/or filled with gravel. The corps hopes to have all pits and manholes fil led by the end of Augu s1. The corps is aw;uc that pits may eXIst that the corps docs not have chan ed on Its maps. In an effort 10 locale all pits, the corps will have mars of SIIC at the fair. Residents who know th e locall on of p1t s or mjlnholcs arc asked to stop by the Corps' di splay hooih and discuss p11 locati ons with corps re presentati ves. ReSidents unable to .lllcnd the fa11 can get th is informa · J llll~·\ 1 \ POI NT PLEAS AN r. W Va rwo rorlllcr ste am pow c rhou ~cs '" eli In TNT produ c tion at the West V1rg mra Ordnance Works si te ncar Ponlt Pl c a s~tnt will be torn down Dcmo ll[l on plan s were out l1ncd 1n a ICllcr to Lhe Huntin gton District of the U.S. Arm y Corps of Enginee rs fr o m Lewi s Walkcr ,' th e Army's depu ty assistant sec retary for env u onm ent , safety and occ u]ldtl o na l hea lth . Th e buildings, loca ted ncar the Md son Co unt y Fa ~rgro und s . have been vac:mt smcc the end of Worlcl War II. Although machmcry was re move d soo n after the war, ashcs los used for In sulati on rema10s on the fl oo r and around dcbns rcmammg in the buildings Although asbestos is a carCino gen, 11 IS not a threat unl ess direct contact IS made. The corps has cau uoncd aga1nst residents entcnn g the huild1n gs. To protec t fairgoers from accidental exposure 10 asbestos. fir st lloor opcnmgs will be hoarded up, :md a fence will be erected around tlt c buildin gs prior to th e fair . Asbestos wil I be removed pn or to 1hc demol1110n of the bUildmgs. The aCllon was recom mend ed hy I he Age ncy for T ox iC S ub slanccs and Dt sease Regi stry , an unit of the U.S. Pu blic Hea lth Scr- Candidate addresses job needs for area RIO GRANDE - "We need to work 10 creme more 1nd ustnal sncs. pre ferably with bui ldings," th e Republica n candidate for the 94th House Dt SIIICl scat told a group ol supporlcrs Saturday. John A. Carey Jr. outlined his go.tls for Improving the area's ceonomic and employment picture at a bre.Iklast rccepuon aL the Umverstty of R1o Grande. Carey, currently serving his second term as mayor of Wellston, cited the example of the form er McNally -PIU Sburg pl an! 10 Well siO n 111at was vacanl for seve ral yc.trs and 1h cn mark e icd by th e City. The SIIC was eventua lly leased 10 tour tenants :uul led to the ne · auon ol 40 JO bs " It "al so vll;I ily 1mponam to ha ve the tool s 10 place 10 assiSt cxisung bu sin esses to kee p JOb s here and enabl e ex pan siOn," s~ud Carey. Carey satd he has worked with Pil lsbury Corp. 10 Well ston to help bring more than S100 million 10 investments and hundreds of JObs 10 ihc community. The candidate al so di scussed the creation of job opportunities and incentives to work for those who arc on welfare as well as protecting what he called " the constitutional rights for honest ciuzcns to own guns." Carey was elected to hi s f1rs1 term as mayor in 1987 and won ree lcc uon four years later. Prmr 10 th<ll. he worked for U.S. Rep. Clarence Miller for seven years. Carey is opposing incumbent State Rep. Mark A. Ma lone, DSouth Point The 94th District covers Gallia, Meigs and Jackson counties, and eastern Lawrence County. 2 July l9, 1994 The Area's Newest Chinese Restaurant c:p CHINA 1 Or Try One ofOur LUNCH SPECIALS Served Mon .-Sat. 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. (All Servf'd willt l'ork Fried Rice) orders over $10 gel I ·' ..... ... _ .,n J1'11011ND 11110 u· IIOIIND 111111 t1'- HOLIDAY Piedmont l13111 • OYAI. 1811$0 OVAl. 11411 t111f Mon.·Frl. 9:30-5 ~ Order To Take Out Or Eat In Au carry oul orders over $20 gel 2 Free Sodas 15' IIOIIND MilO 1 OPENING TUESDAY free soda 2973 \ 1 Army says building demolition at TNT site to begin after fair Hospital news One Year.. ........ _,. ............... -··· ... $47.14 Sill Months _ .$2419 MArL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnshle Counly 13 WeeD .. $21.14 26 WeeD. .... .. ............... .$43.16 52 WeeD. ...... . ...$84.76 Ratea Out .. de CouniJ 13WeekJ. .................$2340 26Weeu. .. ......... S4S.l0 52 Weeu. .. .......... .$88.40 dh LLJ~S lon at Fr1da y's mcetm g o f the ~elgS Count y noMe! of Com ml s~ ton c r s vtce. Gallia VFDs receive state grants Sunday Times-Sentinel /A3 .~~'~'-~:~:~~ iS~volC' jrleC ~rOS,.'I ed.tc.k~'~' ' ~'~ ~.~ "'~~.P~.i,~~ T he com nl! Ss tonc rs me t w1th (,All IPOLIS - A 1970 Fo rd pi ckup tru ' k susl .llflc<i heavy d.un .Igc- 1 nday :I II ernoon when an app,Ircnl illc' l le.Ik Ignited 111 th e c n gtn~ t lllnpartrn cnt, th e Gall1p01 1s Volunteer F11 c D<..'j)itrtment 21,000 10,000 Celebrating 128 years of Quality Clothing Sales•••• 1866·1994 Representative, Branham Newspaper Salta. New home Rutland Minor injury reported in accident Pubh&hed each Sunday, 825 Thnd Ave., Galhpohs, Ohi<l, by the Oh1o Valley Publishing Compan~IMultiflle(1 1 a. diVI SIOn . "Once Microsoft can no longer lock out oth er vendors, that will open the doors for IBM' s DOS and Digll<Ii Rcsearch- DOS from Novell," sn1d Wtlliam Zac hmann , presIden t o f Ca nopu s Re search, an mdusiiy research f1r1n 10 Duxbury, Mass. Th e govern men t ;.!l so forced Microsoft 10 loosen rcSIIicuons that IIll pcdcd so ft ware compan 1es Irom developing programs such as word rrocess or s or sp rca clshec ts thai work wllh opc1 atm g systems other 1han MS -DOS or Wmdows. Those rcsln cii ons were part of conlldenua ii ty agreements required for co mp anies 10 ge t access to Mtcro soft tec hnolog y when they create products that run on MSDOS or Windows. The Ju suce Depa rtment' s antitrii SI divisiOn opened lis in ves tigation of Mi crosoft a year ago. It followed a thrcc-ye:u mves ti gauon of the company by the Fcd er.II Tr:1dc CommiSSion. AfiCr two l.11lert at1em1m 10 fil e comp l:11n1s ag.un st M1croso lt in 1993. tlte FfC closed lis probe last August. Microso ft chief exec uti ve Bill G.11es was not avatlablc for comment Saturday. The company temali vc ly schedul ed a news conference wnh Gmes for Monday. Pair not hurt in rough landing IConlinutd from A I) was closed at the time. Outward damage to the plane was seen in 11s propellers, bent partially backwards by the 1mpac1. The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Dcpartmcnt was called to !he scene and put down a foam blanket so the plane could be dragged from the runway by Roberts Brothers Wrecker Service of Gallipolis. The foam was to ore vent Ihe olane' s bollom from causing fri ctton wllh the asphalt surface and 10 decrease the chance of a fue Norg1el told 1roopcrs he shut ol f the plane' s fuel supply pr1or to July 17, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ONLY $3.85 We are open: Mon.-Titurs.: 11:00 a.m. lo 10:00 p.m. Fri. & Sat.: 11:00 a.m. lo 11:00 p.m. Sunday: 12:00 Noon lo 10:00 p.m. �f ' Commentary· July 17, 1994 Sunday Times-Sentinel /A4 July 17, 1994 Panetta needed to impose order on chaos A Dlvl51on of ~MU.TIMEDIA, INC 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (6 1 ~) H6-2J~Z 111 Court St., l)omeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 IWB EIH L. WING ETT ~uhllsher HOBART WILSON JR Executive Ed1 tor MAR GAR ET LEHEW C ontroller A MEM BE H of rh c Assoc tate d Press, Inl and Daily Press AssocaalJon and the Amcm:an Newspape r Publishe rs Assonat10n LETfE RS OF OPINION Me welcome They should be less th an 300 word s long All le tt ers are suhJeC t lO edJ Ung and musl tlc s1g ned Wilh name, address and tclcphont: num ber No uns agncd le ite rs w ill be pubhsbed Le tters sho uld be m good ta ste. address m g 1ss ues no l personahues The cordial job interview for Stephen Breyer By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent wASHINGTON - Fmally, a Supreme Court nommee who could have been sent to hiS confumation hearmgs by central castmg. Stephen G. Breyer fit the part, a nominee wtlh the nght touch and the nght answers. He should be. He used to wnte the quest1ons . While the process tsn"t over, there' s no s1gn of mcanmgful d1ssent 10 confmnatton of Breyer as the 108th ju s~ce to serve on the Supreme Court. Prcs 1dcm Clinton chose the federal appeals Judge from Boston after bypassing hun once, m favor of Jusuce Ruth Bader Gmsburg. Cltnton 111med to Breyer for thts second vacancy to av01d the conftrmauon has· sic hts imoally preferred candidate might have stirred. It was a pragmatic selectton , of a centrtsl, pragmal.Jc JUnsl wuh Senate 11es of his own. Breyer needed no cram course m dealmg wtlh the Senate Judiciary Comm111ee. He worked there, m 1969 and 1970. " It was a pleasure to serve with you when you were the staff director and the chtef counsel ," Sen. Howell Hellm, D-Ala. , told htm . "You were a great consensus bmlder." That was the mood from the begmnmg. The rank10g Republican on the panel effustvely endorsed Breyer. With that, Sen. Joseph R. Btden Jr. , D-Del., the chairman, banged the gavel and Jolccd that the heanng could adjourn. . But there were long hours of questioning to go, all of 1t collegml, none of 11 surpnsing. Senaton; do hlce to talk. Breyer accommodated that too. Hts answers dtdn't take nearly as long as thetr quesuons. .:You strike me as an individual who not only ts a legal scholar b~t combines with it the trait that I find somewhat unu.~ual, and that ts something of a scienufic approach to e•arnmmg facts, satd Sen. Hank Brown, R-Colo. "And I sense in you a willingness to go beyond stmply doctrinaire poliucal phtlosophy and look at facts 10 malcmg up your mmd. " Is that a farr judgment?" "Goodness, I hope so," satd Breyer. " I'm a ltttle bmsed. l hope so. Thank you " , All the questions weren 't compliments, but they weren l confrontational, etther, even on the confltct of mterest tssue cnucs Uled to ra1se against Breyer for ruling on toxic waste cases while holding 10surance investments m Lloyd's of London. Breyer said he'd seen no connection, but aclcnowledged it was possibly imprudent to hold the mvestments as a Judge, and satd he would end them as soon~~ poSSible. . Breyer sa•d he'd tried to show ''extreme sensmvny . w1th screenmg and full disclosure of his mvestrnenlS - hts net worth •s hsted at $6.5 million -but ackn<;lwlcdged, lyptcaUy, that reasonable people could disagree with htm, and some do. That's Breyer the consensus builder. . . . He said judges shouldn 't legislate, mustc to conservattves. He satd the Ia~ has to have a heart, not only a head, lest it become "a stenle set of rules removed from human problems." That fits hberal vtewpoints. · "C "Consensus is important," he told the comnmtee .. onsensus tends to play down the individual ego of the mdtvtdual Judge . .. And consensus helps produce the simplicity that will enable the law to be effective." . Not for htm the confrontauon of a Robert Bark, the stlence of a Davtd H. Souter, the controversy of a Clarence Thomas. The latter two were confirmed, Thomas by the narrowest Senate margm of any 20th century Justice; Bork was rejected. . . . Those were Republican nom10ees; Jus lice Gmsburg m 1993 was _the first Democratic chOice m 2h years. She was confumed after four days of plaod hearings. Even those proceedings weren't as collegtal as th~;eyer's background certamly is one reason. Another may be that the court no longer seems to be at the poml of allenng, even reversmg, IS nJlilfgS on such matters as abortion rights and the consuruuonahiy ~I the death penalty. Breyer said both are matters of sell led law, . although there still are unsettled quesuons related to them. So went the JOb mtervtew, the last on the way to a hfetune appomlment. .. Breyer said he writes his own opmtons - there have been more than 600 as an appeals judge- with research help from hts clerics. He said 1t rarely took him fewer than three drafts, usually a half-dozen or so before he was comfortable wtth every word. 'He sa1d that kept him at the word processor, most of every work da~.'l've teamed the life of a senator is different, and I've learned some of the pressures that you are under," he satd. "That's not the hfe of a judge." EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice preside~! and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Wasbmgton and national politics for more than 30 years. Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, July 17, the !98th day of 1994. There are 167 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On July 17, 1898, during the Spanish-American War, Spain surrendered to the United States at Santiago, Cuba. On this date: In 1821, Spain ceded Florida to the Umled States. In 1841 , the British hum(J" magazine "Punch" was first published. In 1917, the Brillsh royal family adopted the name Windsor. In 1938, aviator Douglas Corrigan took off from New Yorlc, saymg he · was headed for Califomta; he ended up in Ireland, earning himself the nickname "Wrong.Way Corrigan." In 1944, 50 years ago, 322 people were killed when a pair of ammunition ships exploded in Port Chicago, Calif. In 1945, President Truman, Soviet Premier Josef Stalin and Briush Prime Minister Winston S. Churchill began meeting at Potsdam in the final Allied summit of World War II. In 1948, southern Democrats opposed to the nomination of President Truman met in Binningharn, Ala., to endorse South Carolina Gov. Strmn Thurmood. WASHINGTON - Pres1dent Clmton 's former chtef of staff had the momkcr of "Mack the Ntce," but th e new WhilC Hou se boss would l1 kc to be labeled ""Leo n the · SOB " L•ttlc about Leon Panetta's per· sonal•ty JU!Uftcs fear and loathmg. The former budget chtef - who was appOi nt ed last mon th to replace Thomas " Mack" McLarty - has an casygomg manner and an exp los" c laugh But beneath the smile; ltes a tough taskmaster who has the cxpc ncncc and temperamen t lD bnng order to an often chaotic Wh1te House. Cllnton clearl y needs someone to msull fear tn a staff that ranges from undJSCtphned 10 mcompetem. Panetta told us las t year that there arc Urnes when he thmks a " benevolent monarchy "" wou ldn "t be a bad model by whtch to run Washmgton Few Washm gton ft gurcs hav e sharper radar for scnsmg polittcal trouble - and wa rntn g abou t 11 loudly - than Leon Panetta. We d1scovered this during two lengthy 10terv1ew s wtth Panetta dunng his 18 month s as the dtrec tor of the Office of Management and Budget. The frankness and candor of both mtervtcws landed h1m m hot water wtth the Whtte House and hts Cabtnct colleagues. On loptcs rangmg from Prestdent Clinton's govemmg style 10 health care and the budget dcftct l, Pan etta tackled our questiOns forthri ghtl y. Panella wrote part of ht s own JOb descnption during the presidential tranSili on Cutung the defictt require s pamful cho tccs, Panella msistcd, so he warned Cltnton to brace htmself for howls of protest. "! told the president that 10 some ways, 10 do th1 s JOb nght. I've got to be your SOB," Panetta told us "I've got to be able to say no, and yo u may not wan t to say no . By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein They (Cab1 nct members) don' t want to be told th ey ca n't spend ll.. ' Although ca ndtd ate Cltnton prom tsed to revtve the economy, it was clear that Prcs tdent Chnt on had little mldtn g of how the lcgislatt ve process works. Panella exp lamed how he was called for a meet mg m Lillie Rock wllh the prestdent-elect, only to reahze later that 1t was a Job mterv tew "'It was one-on-one - no sta ff perso n th ere,"" sa1d Panella. "We went mlo a ltbrary m the gove rnor 's mansiOn. He basically sa1d . 'How do I put toge th er an eco nom1c p lan ~ How do I gel 11 passcd'l What do yo u thtnk?' And l bas Jcally shared w1th htm what I thought the process ought to be .. Cltnion ra tsed Ihe OM B pos l dunng the last I 5 mtnulcs of ihCIT two- hour sessm n. a nd Pan e11.1 accepted on the spot. Months later, we fou nd Pan etta vtstbly frustrated by '-"Orktng for a prestdcnt who was still m a campatgn mode, fatlmg 10 face up to th e realiucs of govcmmg. Panell.t explamed: " The toughcsttranstuon for a newly elected prestdcnl ts the transitiOn from the lcmd of day-today carnpatgn when you're runn111g for the office - and the kmd of PR operatiOn you have - and th en laking the leadcrslup of runmn g the country , and havmg to malce dCCI swns... He's (Ch nton) tn the pro· cess now m thattran st uon " It ofte n fell to Panella to tell Clinton when he was vccnng off on rT:> THe CJBLe GoM P3NY r:u We WaNT 10 JDD THe o.J SiMP;cN CHaNNeL FoR oNLY $9.95 f'eR MoNTH c the wrong course. As budget chtef, Panella rebelled last year against some Whtlc Hou se advtscrs who w.tn tcd C!Jnton lO e mbrac e the poi 1ucal g1m mt ck ry of the Bal anced Budgrl Amendment. Panetta pulled an end-run , phonmg h1s former colleagues tn Congress an d urg111g them to lobby the Wh 1te House agamsl the 1dea. After fltrt1ng wtlh supporlmg th e amendment, Clm wn soon changed ht s mmd. On health care, Panetta found h1msclf locked m dtspute with first lady H11lary Rodharn Clmton , who wa ntr<l a gold-plated, budgct-bust1ng proposal. In an inlervtew last January, Panella cast doubt on the plan, hmun g that 11 was based on untrustworthy numb ers Asked abou t the rellabtillY._Of th e health care hud gcl csum¥cs, hts answe r bordered on heresy: " 1 can say we have the best esu. mates m the bus1 ness only because we have the only esumates 10 the bu slllc ss," Panella sat d. "Yo u bnng 30 mtllton to 40 mill1on Amcncans onto th e health care roll s - who knows .. what ihc tmpact will be " Pane lla neve r shied away from the touchy subject of spend1ng "'ca ps " and health care raoonmg , wh1ch have congressiOnal Democrats runmng for cover today He suggested that 1f spend· mg c•cecded the caps, poliltctans would ratse taxes before impos1ng rauomng. In the end , Panetta may wtsh he heeded his tmm1grant paren ts " adv1se to avoid politics 10 favor of becommg a "doctor or dentist or somcthmg with a secure life." Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writ~rs ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Early day shopping lbere are not many of us around today who can remember when a great number or homes purchased their fruits, vegetables or ice from businessmen who delivered their goods to the home. As a small boy, I remember T.H. Davis who operated the Davis Ice Plant in Pomeroy. Drivers would place large calces of ice in the horse drawn vehicles and would deliver the product to the homes. The horse drawn veh1cle would be covered in order to keep the ice from melting. A person wanting icc would have a little numbered placard allaehed to the home indicating the amount of ice desired. The driver would get out of his wagon and proceed to chip 25, 50 and in some mstances I 00 pounds blocks of ice to fit the old wooden ice boxes located therein. The driver would take his tongs and deliver the ice to the house. This ice would last sev· era! days after which the home owner would have to replenish it. As a kid some of us would follow the wagon to get some of the chipped ice. The T. H. Davis ice plant was located in Coal Pat near where the Foodland business i9 now located. It serviced both Middleport and Pomeroy with ice. T. H. Davis also operated meat markets. One of was located near where Mick Williams' barber shop is now located. Later Aoyd Mees operated a grocery store called the Sanitary Grocery Company at that location. lben there was the horse drawn wagon owned and operated by Colombo Pierotti who was better known as Steeplejack. Steeplejack delivered and sold fruits and vegelables and later ice cream from his wagon . He was a very popular man. He was the father of Gino, Olga, Bruno, and Licia Ebersbach. Bruno and Gino were star athletes at Pomeroy High School. Many of the fruits, vegetables, etc. were sold in the area where the purchaser lived. For example, in the Kerr's Run area, the Schweg- man-Roedel store was 10 business for a great number of years. The grocery business ceased when John Oscar Roedel died . This butldmg Fred W. Crow was a landmark when it was torn down for highway proposes. In Pomeroy's "bloody" Second Ward, there was Epple's grocery. Many of the residents of Condor Street and Wyllis Hill, and east of Spring and Main Streets, traded there. In the Monkey Run area, there was the Meinhart grocery store which, like the others, catered to that locality. In the Sugar Run area the Fugate store was operated by both Frank Fugate and his father. Also, William "Dude" Gibbs and his popular wife, Sarah, operated the Gibbs's Grocery in Sugar Run for many years. There were oihers, of course, but the writer, due to lack of time, is unable to get all this information for you. Throu~hout the years there were many dnvers who peddled milk, buuer and eggs to the citizens of Pomeroy. Two of them were Herman Hoffner and B. H. Sanborn. Probably the largest business disuibuting of meats in Pomeroy was owned and operated by the Meier family. Like the others, the meats were sold from the wagon. We asked Loretta Meier to give us some history on the Meier family and she writes as follows: "George Meier was born in Dannsladt, Germany in 1842, and came to America with his parents in 1845 at the age of three. He resided in Pomeroy and married Mary Strauss, daughter of Johann Strauss, who was from Baden, Germany. George had a successful meat business on front street in Pomeroy where the Hartl~ and Bennet shoe store was Joe in laler years. He was at that location for fourteen years, then with the Gloeckner's for fourteen more years. George and Mary had seven children, namely, Eli, George, Barbara. Peter, Philip, Mary and John. George died on November 30, 1898 and is buned in the Sacred Heart Cemetery in Pomeroy. George's sons carried on the meat business after his death. Eli married and had one daughter, Nellie. George had tlrree sons, George, Jo~ and Edwin. Joseph moved to Mtchigan and had three sons and two daughters. Edwin and George both moved to Toledo and neither had any children. Barbara married a Sauer and moved to Huntington, WV. They had three daughters and two sons. Mllry married a Quillen from Syracuse. Peter had one daughter, and John (Jimmie) never married. He worlced in the meat market with Peter. Philip married Sophia Graber, whose parents were Anthony and Philomena Schuler Graber from Bavaria, Germany and they had nine children. They are: Frances, who married Charles Gloeckner and their children were Joseph, Mary Louise, Lillian, Dorothy, Emma. Catherine (Katie) who married Elmer Killinger. Catherine and Elmer's children were Philip Edward and Philomena. Phili~ Edward died in the Philippines m World War II during the notorious Bataan death march. Joseph died young. Lillian married Frank Gress and their children were, Frank Edward, Betty, Richard and Patricia. Elizabeth married Franklin Hepp and they had one daughter, Vera. Philip married Bernadine Souders and their four daughter.; were Patricia, Mary Teresa, Phyllis and Carolyn and one son , Robert Phillip, (Butch). Willard married Helen West and they had one son and two daughters. Loreua married Theodore Beegle and their children are Shirley Ann Huston, Rila Fisher, and Ted Meier Beegle, Jr. Loretla's father, Philip, carried oo the meat business until 1927. He used to peddle meat in a horse drawn wagon all over Pomeroy. He had his own slaughter howte back. Sunday Times-Sentinel /AS Astrologers fret---- Suit against gun show promoter survives appeal something's got to give when comet hits Jupiter p.: ncr!J n tile age of til e telescope .. I h e AsstK"ialtd I'ress Ohw astrologers and sc Jcnu sts ""''grcc on wh.tl wtll happe n when By '. Plt~ nctM IUm s 111 Oh 1o arc opcn- mg th c1r door> so th e pub lic c.Jn sec tile crash. p.Jn:-; ol a comet crash 1nto Jup1tcr Prolcssors at Dcmson Un1vcrst· th iS 1\Cekcnd Aq ro logers - peop le who ty m Granvil le will be avatlablc to be li eve li ves arc ltnkcd to the stars dJJswcr questions Irum VISitors who usc th e telescopes at th e sc hoo l's .n1d Jup11cr I' the pl.1net of luck Swasey Observatory l c.tr d cclcs tt<.d dp0Cd l ypsc Snnil ar events arc plann ed .tithe "Anyllmc you ldkC a potshot at the pl.m ct wll!Ch hnn gs lu ck, n "s lJn Jvcrs Jt y of Tol edo and D.1yto n Muse um of Htstory. mll go<'d ... s,ud George Thompso n. "We wan t peop le 10 learn as .1 To ledo .Jstrologcr " It 's concc•vablc th.ll 11 cou ld mu ch as th ey can," sa1d Wade All en, the Da yton's mus e um' s Ln ntnhutc to d hurr1 ca n c, t11 gh udcs." he sa1d "'B ut you won' t set astrono my dtrec tor Sc tcnlt sts should be abl e to 11 nght <W•'4'Y llmay develop slow· lc.1rn a lott hcmsclves, he s.tl(l ly .. " ThiS 1s the f1rs1 u mc we've A~ t r<morn c r \ - suc nt1-;ts who stu d y th e stMs - S~I Y thdt 's non- be en able to ca1c h a co met bel ore 11 .tllu.tlly co il •dc d wtth ano1h cr se nse "'Absolute ly noth•n g IS go mg to horl y."" Allen s.t td The cr.ts h 1S cs pcc J.tll y LJsc nJal· h.lpJ1L' n to ,Jn yn nc,·· S llHl A l ex M.tk. ass Jst.mt dtrcctot o l the Rtllcr mg beca use such an event - per· Pl,tn ctanu m dml Drook s Obsc rva - h;1ps on" larger scale - IS th ough t to ha ve led to th e ex tm c tJ on of I<H Y.t tth c Un tvc•s• ty ol Toledo " In the long run . 1h1 s IS lt kc d1nosa nrs 65 milli on yea rs ago A co met frdgmcnt Sl1uck Edith tlropp1ng a bu cket of wa ter n• til e 1n 190R . idnd111 g 111 StbCri.J and <KCd ll It \\- Ill CdUSC ,1 few npplcs, ,md th en 11 \\ Ill JU St go lmck lO nor - killing wild id e, Allen sa•d m ,II ," he s~11 d Althoug h no hu ma ns dt cd 1n The b• ggcsl h,Jsh '" 1hc heavens thai colllswn , man y people are ner1s n pcu.:d 10 bcgtn today dlltl last vous th1 s ttmc around , he sa td " ! got a pantcked phone ca ll lt ve<I.Jys A comet thai has broken 1010 2 1 about a month ago . Someone reall y JliCCCS wdJ Slrlk C JupllC r Wilh the thought this wa s an end of th e Ioree ol lOll megaton s of dyna mllc world SllU:t lJ On. And I'm f•ndtn g - "' cqn .1 1 10 .til th e nucle ar throu gh ot her astron omers Jmuncl i'Jllnils on E.JT 1h put toge th e r 1he wor ld th;n tim 1s becu mtttg the Jurttcr t s 39 1 mti i1 <H1 rnd cs lro rn occurrence," Allen sat d. Em th "So me peo pl e arc tl11nk•n g "You're talk1n g "lltlttl an Jupit er rs go•ng to ex pl ode and IOCTCf11hi c SC ICnl titC CVCni ."" Sat() pt cccs ot the pl anet arc gomg to hll B l'nli C Bopp , .Jn dSLrono m y rrofcsth e Earth People arc not gc tun g sor at th e UnJ vcrs JI Y of To ledo . the fu i!JnfOi malion," he >a •d \ l\ HII ,kll\1\llll :l'.lllll~ til \\ I\ ltll , I l ,l\\..., 1111 (1\Cr .1 '-l11k'1l h,lrtdl!tttl ilt.lt \\,IS LISL',j I l \\illllh l l ,\11 l;l lll , hcn tld be ..t \\.trnll t: lt l jh. 1pk !tJ "''lu re th c tr \\l\ll"'lOJh. 1 \!tll l lt l tl\t()l ,1(\\l)l,\(C S.lld 111 "''UifC ttlltlll,lh'l~ PLANE I \\'\ 'I C ll - C l·ntel ol Sl ienle .10d lndu str~ tm i)IO Hl (;l·olt Hrm.,n, top kit, in~ t r uds a group of students on ''h l' l t' to look for tllf planet .Jupiter in th e night lik) rhur sd,ty ~ oulstd~· flu.· buildmg in Co lumhu'-1. I Ill' ltrfo\1 lr.tgnwnl o! ( ttlllt.'t Shol'1 evi 9 - \\<IS l'xpefll'd 10 impall thl' sol:.11 S)'-l lt' m's ph1n cl Saturd.t) night. lr\P 1 u . nt er's nwkt'r lt~r)!tSI "Th1 s 1s the f trsl t11n c th 1s has han- in Naylors Run and made all his own bologna, head cheese, hver pudding, sausage, smoked sausage and blood pudding. I remember turning the sausage press by hand filling the casings. I would go to Vinton on the train where he bought most of his cattle. They would drive them through on foot We had a corral at the slaughter howte where he kept 30 to 40 head of cattle which they butchered when needed. After the 1913 flood my father had his meat market on Second Street in three rooms under the old opera howte. My brother, Phillip, was also involved in the meat business. They were in existence from 1899 until Philip (Butch) (the Golden Thumb) died. He was a very popular man. My brother's business was located on Lynn Street directly across from the old New York Clothing House." In mentioning old businesses, we would like to point out that the Gloeckner's Bar and Grill was operated by Peter Gloeckner, his son Charles, his grandson Joe and · great grand son, Sonny. Sonny still operates a fine business at that location which has been in business by the Gloeckner family since 1875. l want to apologize to William Bengal Downie, Frog Wayland, Mike Custer. Vernon Weber, Nancy Bean Reed, Ed Slater, and many more who assisted us in the frog jumps. These men all contributed greatly in making this event successful. It has been reported that Louise Stansbury pW"Chased the first automobile in Pomeroy in 19I2. It was an open touring car. Editor's note - Long-time Attorney Fred W. Crow Is the contributor or a weekly column for The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Readers wishing to applaud, crit· icize or comment on any subject (except religion or politics) are encouraged to write to Mr. Crow,ln care or this newspaper. IRS nixes on 10-year lease CINC INNAT I (APJ - T he lntcrn.JI Reve nue Sc rv•cc 1n Oclo· her will hcg •n USin g two ul the three ll oors ol an oil•cc buil cling 11 rcnt cc1t wo yc.1r s .tgo. tl gove rnm en t \ jJOk C'i illdll 'idld Th e ofl• ces hav e bee n empt y bcc.Jusc the IR S dcc Jdcd al1 cr " gn· •n g the Sl milli on-a-yea r lease th,Jl 1he space wasn't nccdccl, GcncJa l Sc rv1 ces AdmtnJ Stralton spokes man Da v1d Wtlkinson satd Fnd:~y. Now the governm ent ca n' l get om of the 10-year lease and IS trymg 10 ftnd other federal agencies wtll1ng to move 10, Wtlk10son said. The bill for the vacant space, as ol July 30, wtll be $1 I million Wtlktnson sa td the IRS ha s .tgrccd to move 10 some lawyers .tnd .~ppe.li s opera lions Oct. I The GSA, as the government's housekeeptng agency. took out the Jc,JSc 1n Oc10bcJ 1992 at the IRS' request. The IRS changed tts mtnd about nccdtng the space afte r reorgan11.1ng tts nattOnal opera uons tn February 1993. Wtlkin so n smcl. The lease wnh DukcR1ght Lid. Partnership 1s for 22,000 sq uare fee t per noor Ill the 25-s tory office tower Th e IR S had pl an ned to mo ve 1n a 350-pcrson rcg to nal offtcc, Wtlktnson satd. IRS s pokeswo man J ohnc ll Hunte r refe rred co mm ent lO the GSA Rep Dav td Mann , D-Ohto. sent lcucrs Thursday to the IRS anti 1he GSA dcmandmg to be told how 1hc tnJstak c occurred and wheth er the government was try1ng to subl et the space to redu ce the expense to taxpayers. Mann satd Fnday he wonders why the governmen t dtd not get an escape clause so 11 could ge t out of the lease •f there were pro blems. \Vilk1n son s.ucl one lh rrd or oncll.ill ol gU\C i rllllC ill fc, \1\Co.; llJ \L' CSC ,!JlC Ci.JIISCS. !Jill liltS typ tC<JIJ ) lll .... rcds cs the t c tlldl J.ltcs S2 lo 55 r cr squ..trc foot " In tillS c,ISc, !h ere appc.Jrccl tn be no reason l o r an csc;_lpc CI.\U sc:· he 'i.ilcl The GSA dcwlccl llh lcml 10 tr) 10 1ntcrcs t o1hcr I edcra I agc nCIC' tnto us mg t t1c sp (ICC, rath er t h .1n co mpete w 1th p n v at c-scc tOJ com m c rc 1al IC,ISHl!:!, agen ts, \Vilk u1son S<i tc\ The SoCJ,Ji Sec uru y ,\clm•n Jstr.J· uon ma y usc 12.0011 squ .Jrc feet on 1hc remam •ng, tlllTd noor early nex t vear for a hear1n gs ancl <ip pc.Ji s (Jiftce, Wdktnson sa tcl Health plan includes abortion clinics LORAIN , Ohio (AP) - PreSIdent Clinton' s health care proposal wou ld call for open10g abo rLton cl •m cs m areas constdercd underse rve d lor such procedur es, The Morn mg Journal of Lorain reponed Fnday The p.1pcr S<ud the Wh11e Hou se proposal wou ld ca ll for opcnmg <Jhort1on clin iCS 10 such areas con Sidered undcrscrvccl as Loram , Enc <llld Httron counucs. Most women from those counucs rely on ClcvcJ,tnd .Jboruon chmcs. The proposal and two simtlar ones 1n pcnd1ng legtSiatton 1n Congress were cmic tzcd by aboruon opponents. " The pro -abortiOn groups arc trytng to mandme through heallh care reform that every Amcncan mu st not only p.ty for every abor- hospn.lis, clin ics, doctors .Jncl pro· clHlJ CC groups such as Plann ccl Par· es tab lish ,10 dhortion clime 1n thc1 r enthood 10 dctcnnt ned where abor· l:Ommuntt tcs," saut John Delaat , [ IOOS wCn.: tiVi.lll.lhlc. prcs ulent ol Lonun Count y R1 gh1 L.Jsl momh the tnslltutc released To L1fc , l•sl of 105 " undcrscrvcd" CillCS 1 Pro-chotec groups satd the pro nauon wJclc, and Lora m IS on th e v t slon wo n ' L ncccssanly 1n cr c asc the number of aboruon s but would !Jsl. Othe r " unclerscrv cd" Oh1o c 1ues tn cluclc Ca nton, Hamilton , mak e climes more acccss tblc. "riley should have the nght to Ltmd, M.Jn sf1cid and Steubenville, choose." satd Carol Westfall, th e paper swd . Rep Sherrod IJmwn. D-O h1 o. clircctor of the Cleveland SurgJhe h.1sn"t maclc up h1 s mtncl on sa•d Cemcr :~bonion chmc. "People on McdtcaJd shouldn ' t he havtng he<li lh ca re hill s whtcll cont.Jrn pro· habtcs to keep ratstng the amounts VISIOO S l \M l fC4Uirl: ,\bOr\ 10 11 C\llli CS of thetr checks. There should be 111 '' unclcrsc rvcd'' .nc.Js Bro\vn sd td he h.ts kn own ahmtt some opuon avaJ!ablc.'' · th e ,tho rtton clt n 1c prm·1s 1011 Ill th e The proposals call on the Alan Clinton hea lth c.J rc bill "nee .JI Guumachcr Inslttute 111 New York least Marc h 10 , when he wrote ,J to dcftne whtch ci ties with more lcuc r to , .ult J-ahortt on co nswuc nt 111 than 50.000 residents arc " underserved." The tn stitule surveyed who had q uest ioned hllll on !he sub1 t uon. hu t eve ry Amcnc,tn Pd Y to ence last week, Gray announced a fourth policy shift on Haiti. The shifty nature of the policy was still intact, but now a black face was the Chuck Stone mlerlocutor. No mtlttary mvas1on was discussed, but a military actwn was "on the table." In further pursuit of Bush's Haitian policy, Gray declared that Haitian refugees (unlike Cuban refugees) would be turned back and sent to "safe havens." As George Bush, Bill Clinton and Clinton's Haitian policy puppet prove, "devilish slyness" is both bipartisan and bimetal. But ~"talld by for more. The very ne~t day "the Clinton administration" (not Gray) retreated from its "safe havens" policy based on proof by announcmg that ijaitians need only declare they fear persecution to be eligible for the havens. By the time you read this, we may already have invaded Haiti and be gearing up to take on North Korea . In the meantime, Gray could end up being another black fall guy forcClinton in the tradition of. scuttled Lam G u inier and mg all of his bme to Haiti's probClifton R. Wharton, Jr. !ems. So much for this avaricious . But Gray's case is dtffcrent He politician's "very big impact on IS greedy. One of Arnencan htstothe education of black people ry 's most successful and conniving throughout this decade." Black colleges are struggling black elected officials, Gray, as the majority whip , was on the fast under an economic hammer. track to becoming the first black Aggravating their plight is the speaker of the House. Une~pected- recent Supreme Court decision ly, he announced on June 20, 1991, holding that Mississippi's dual his intentton to resign from public higher education syslem is Congress in September. funded on a separate and unequal Even Congressional Quarterly basis. reported that it was "rare for a The state legislature and educamember to leave at midterm." But lion department responded by , like Clinton, Gray had so many offering a plan to merge black col-· financial problems, gosstp about leges into white colleges and, in : his personal conduct and Jusuce e[fect, diminish the existence o( Department investigauons swirling black public colleges. . around his staff that he opted to cut Meanwhile, back at Bill Clin-·: his potential losses by qmtting. ton's plantation, Bill Gray preens> When Gmy resigned, he left his like a peacock at press conferences. : $125,000 congressional salary for a Like 0 .J · dashing through those : whopping $175,000 as president of airports, Gmy looks fantastic. And> the United Negro College Fund. he is just as phony. · •'I'm giving u~ political power," ~huck Stone is a syndicated : he declared wllh a straight face, wnter for Newspaper Enterprise · Associatioa, "to have a very big impact on the (For information on how to education of black people throughout this decade." UNCF' s cam- communicate electronically with paign goal that year was $250 mil- this columnist and others, COD· li 0 tact America OnUne by calllltgl· l.hree years later, Gray is devot- 800-827-()364, ext 8317.) $1 million in heroin seized at Cincy airport gu ns .lg,lllh\ J!t, ll liH J ]~] <.,,\\('. l t\'C'>." ,,ti d j)l lllll ... lknt[! .tn, d tr cctoJ 11! tlh' 1 -: l.!,.tl t\ 1.. \Hl;l Pr 0]1..'U .11 Ilk' Culln 11 1 ~~~ ~· \C IIl ll.llllli! Uil ViOkillL' li h'dll ht I\ ,t]Ji!tdll'(\ \\l{h JJ.u u \~1111 (.llllll id In~.. 111 \V,hlllngtttfl I<L'~OL!Ill/lflt: lhl' fl\ptllhlht ill\ u' L!llll .,c\k·r.., 111 prl' •l'll t tlt~..· lt lll l l trt hlll L'\ 1\1 t\i, puhl1 1.. \ ,, ti l l ' h. l.. .tlhl' \ ](l il11 ~ \Ill \ p l.l\ .I 111.1 1\ll 1\d, Il l [ S \ 1 \lk l l~l . jji.lliL: ,If l ,,11\ l !rttl,l\ , ( l tl!l Lll!l l'lil opj 1 l'tll rtt• l !lll i d l l1l l I• lllll l ,\~ll'd ! or l l llllllL'l\[ ( ,t\1-, llttl,t\ tu thl \\'.t .,lttltl!lll ll ll,·,t dqtt.lfli.r.... 1ll th e N.tlttltl.il 1\ tllc \, ...,n .. l,t\Hlll lo r I ts \ IL \\., 1•11 lhl' L.h~.' ''l' l i' IHl\ re turned (l r ~.·~ L P.tv ii<ICs . ..l::. .tn d llttllll.l' 1: Snedeker 2'. hotll o! ., uhtllb,tn Pl,t tn T ow n sh tp . '' l' IC \ hot Ill J.l!l ll~lf~ I 992 wh L'Il th ey t rtl.'d ltl ,lop :1 e M t lt.tt lud 11 l'l' ll l i. J I Irl~ up gr,1ss til ttl ~ If lll' J ~I ii 'I H llllod r>, l\ltd cs W.l\ p .~r .dy;.: d lh· t._m t l1 1. "'. tt \ 1 Sncdc J.. c r ''·I" ... 11<' \ 111 th l' l11:.1d ,!ltd ...,u ll c 1s lront \httltl .111d lll~ l ll(lf\ [lfOI)\(!Tl\ lit \ ,1\ lltfll L'\' I oh\ ltl l>t\1 1.1 \ ,ltd Ill\. i~-l. tldl~l h t!ld~Uil ll\ l'd Ill \h 1. -. ]1\ '1)\ 111 ~'< .dl.: ~~.~ dh \\,1\ \ tn lc n ll ! lll l ,I g;lll Ill, I I ll lt\\'-. 11 11 '\I '- I I' rl Ill "i\, rll ( ll\ll1 1\ ( 11 111111 11 1 I'IL,1'- ( 1 11 1 111 j ii 1 J~1 t'. llll \1 ]\tlll,t) \\' ,Ill I " Jll\ 1 1111\l,r 111 d (1\' li ll '{t' l '.t l ,.., r11trl Sllm1 ln L )',t\lt 1k' ~-. \lll tll ~! \ Ill llt!il t(ll l Ill II 111 1.1_' \ .IIHI Sill'dd ' I 1 ..,,,·~·kt lt t.:.\ l.;tr 1llltill [,h•.. trd, 1111,\ 111 lf1 1.\ ( ,tlllilll 'l , , ,,,, 1, 1 h',\ ,I\ ,til .1tl 1d1 llll (\\lllli\ IPt' I I .Ill l!ljll l· lll l lli d 'I tHIItL l, ,...,, tlld ,, rt~tn ~~.. 11 ,1 : ' 11 11~ ,,·.1r -. ltt j'll "~'" \ 1.; ,, .tr ,.J.] \.tt 11 t.,lttll 11 ] t J\\'Ihii i!J [lp\ H l' UHI\I , l1.' d (lj ~ umplhtl \ .111 d ...,l' ll ll!IL\.<1 111.1 \ \ tiL \1 1\lllil l k ... tltl \\ 11 1,1,11 \\ ,\ ]J , ' l1 l , l1ttl d 1·, hl·ld t trl l i l ~ , 1 1 (\11 111 11 •1l Pl . .·.t, l qder J t• l111 \\ h 1. I. , [ \ , If l lillt l Ill \1 ! Il l' lll lljli.l l lll .1~1 11 1\ ( \\', Jl\ LI~ h dl\ 1\1 1 \\~'ct hi..l.ltt· .. lltl\ l tll ~tl !ll l \ttk t tll'tN jl!ll\ L' I t ~ \1.,\'> \'.tll!u ll;. tlL'!.! I ts ~.· nt \ IJ.t\ ltdlflg '.\,\~ U\~,.;r\lll!il.d Ill I c h r tt.ll\ when the 5th Dtslrt c l U l 1ro Cmut of Appl'.lls Julcd tl t.t l W.ll ll'r -. lu utd b~ lh· ht l t,t\ 1\c. -lit ~ Oh 1u StljH l' lllC Court r~lllmd l the l.ht k ~.1 l o lb l :llk to trt ,tl \\\· dnC's(IJy wlt L'I t It Jcfu ..,o.:d 111 .t ~~ ruli n g to llc.tr \\.tll L' f\ .qlJh'. li o! 1h 1..· dt\\ltlllO Url '\ th l.. t\1 \lll 1h~.·, 1111 \ IHl\\ pttllltll tcr'., ,\ltot !11.). !Ctlpli Duhltl ,tr nl l .lltt u n , .tl !..ttl\\\ lc dgl.'d lh.tt th e >;tt t l ' ' IH L'.tk ln g n ew l <.~.:c~ l g r o ttn tl 1>111 .II L:t n. ll th.t l 1' v.h 11 I ' .v1o n ~ \\tilt 1L " rh ~ CO lli! IJ,b 11>.:\C f IJc\tltlitl lhl' 11\\ lll' l o l ,I ~'Ill) 1, (1(1\\ 0 1\1.' I dU\\ \1) t\JC ~CI I ( Id] pubill. \Jl ,,11 \1 j.rtdd) :\nd. DI LO Uf...,l .\1. hc l tl\l' ht' do..:,n 'l' ,IJtl\~ ,tlilll' C,lll iOilMI' IItoHI.ll C~ v t c Clts:C its:NA I I (Al'1 -- A Call In ! nit~ m an .1rrt v1ng o n an lnlc rna tlon. d !l1 ght .tt C'1ncmnat t/No nh c rn Ke ntu cky Jn tc m.JIIO illi wor th o f h cr0 111 Ill h1 s s ull CdSC, ,l lfthonuc~ s~ud U S. Cus tom s ServJCC ol f1cc rs on Th ursday arrested Sy lves te r Atll gw u. 36, of Pdsadcn,l dftcr off•cc" ro und 72 pcllcb of wlutc ilcro· 1n stuffed ulSidc soc ks pac ked m h" suJ IC.Jsc. '""' John Sluy. Ctnct nnat t port <itrCclor for 1l1e customs SC f VICC, on f.rtdJy The sc1zu rc ol I 79 pounds of hcrom 1s one of the largcs l :11 1ilc ;urpon. Shay sa1d The hcrmn was al so of ht ghcr l[Uclllty than ofJJCidis h11v c ::~c c n at til e ,11rpOrt It was Chtna whnc, not 1hc more familt ar .md lowcr-gr.Jclc Sou thc.Jsl As 1:1 hr0\\1 \l or M cx 1cJ n hnhUI, o ll lC !JI S Sai d Acl •g" u h.1cl JUSI gnne n o l f .1 Ik lt ,l r\tr L tncs tl1 g ht fro m Fr.lll ~ ­ lurt. Gcrm.tny. \<.,. hi,; n the .1rrl'" t took pl.tt c. o!tiu.tl s s.nd BOWMAN'S Aupolt \<.,.".ts fou nd will! more tl! .Jtt Sl mlilt on HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY COMPLETE Line of Respiratory and Home Medical Equipment. SERVICES WE PROVIDE -Free Delivery -24 Hour Emergency Service - We Bill Medicare, Medicaid, etc. for you - Electronic Billing to Medicare -Sales- Rentals - Repairs -Home Oxygen Program -Serving Southeastern Ohio & W. Va . I HOME OWNED AND OPERATED I "Celebrating Our Tenth Anniversary" ~ Toll Free li e \\ ,h drr,ug nc d Fnd ._Jy Ill Covmglon. Ky. ch.1 rgcd w11h pu sses· ' 1n n of hcro m w 1th m tc nl t o dJ s- tnhut c ConvJct•on on th e ch.1rgc <.. :1 rn cs a mandat o r y se ntence o f ll\c ye ars 111 pn sn n HOLZER CLINIC OFFERS ... James W Young, D. 0. Clinton gets a front man on Haiti A hnc from Charles Dtckens' "Dombey and Son" exquisitely sums up both O.J . Simpson as a nauonal hero and President Chnton as a formulator of Hai!ian policy: "He's tough, ma'am, tough ... and devilish sly " If one quality epitomizes Btll Clinton's first 18 months in office, 1t's toughness. Standing tall with almost regal gnttmess, he has survived trial by media fire, weathered persecution by right-wing zealots, and kept one step ahead of his foreign policy cretins. That's toughness. It's also imitative. Most successful politicians have rerfected the art of being sly. Bil Clinton takes that art one step further to ''devthsh sly." How else to describe the appointment of Bill Gray as his Haitian special adviser, a political survivor who matches Clinton in toughness, but surpasses htm m devilish slyness? Clinton appointed Gmy for only two reasons: I) Gray is black (as arc Haitians) and 2) to talce the heat off of his failed policy that Randall Robinson's fast had exposed. At a White House press confer- ' . \llo.~lng .1 ~un v·lk r !11 pttlL'IllL.tlhb~.:tiL\d\uhkltlll.lllln~ I DERMATOLOGY Dr. Jim Young, Board Certified Dermatologist, is f,lOW Practicing at Holzer Clinic. Dermatology is the medical science of skin/unction, structure arul disease . Dr. Young is honored to offer afuU range of skin care. Services available include, but are not limited to: skin cancer diagnosis arul treatment, acne (inclruling Accutane~) warts , psoriasis, moles, growths arul tumors, ec:r.~ma, seborrhea, hair arul nail problems, arul sclerotherapy of some leg vem problems. AU ages are welconw. To schedule appointnwnts, call Hober Clinic'• Dermatology Department at 446-5513. Holzer Clinic -Joseph Schemrich, 12, is surrounded by road sij:ns as he walks through the Franklin County fmrgrnunds In Hilliard Friday. .. Schemrich, a 4-H member, will be showing hogs during the fair, which runs thruugh Saturday. Big City Medicine Ri (AP) • q I ••• t-Here At Home! �\ '-.... Page A6-Sunday Times-Sentinel July 17, 1994 • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV - -Area deaths-- Lunar landing's Nancy J. Houck \; ,\1 .1 li'Ul .IS - 1\:llll\ J. lluuch , 7:. 210 K1nco n Dmc, G:li lipolis, . ',\I htd ~ IY.J li iV ! 5, Jl)lJ..! ~!lhl•rrco.:ltk'!ll' C. 1\"rn lic·c .!, llJ c 1 ,, c;:dlipuliS . daugh ter of ill c late Dar lene "B ucky" ,q1l·r :tnd Clh:·it~ r L L'J pn . ..;ltc wJ s a rn_c mbcr o ~· th ~ G race Un 1tcd · '· th11d, -, LClwrrh, ~md a durtcr llll' mhcr o f the G~lll1poil s Emb lem Club ·l thl' Al li Cfl t': lll Ll' \.!,1011 :\U\Iil :lf \' SIK' w; 1.., :l l\n Jlll'l·Clkd tlltk:~ t l l b,· her hu.. , hand. John E. Houc k, a vct,_,Jn nl \\'\1rld \V;~r II . Ill\..! ,til.' :1 '-llll :1nd d.tt 11: 1lt~-r-n1 - l : nv. J!lhn ''Ftldt L" ~Intl Dnttl l'. I !II!/, k . . I d.;lldlkr :lll d '-(1Jl-!ll-Li\\. \(1< 111 :llltl 1\tlgcr V ~ t llUl. ri\ C g .r;llld ' IJtl l lr ~· rl . Rtl L:~-r .111d ;\;;trk\ \'.tlh 11 .1nd Job). Clm" :1nd .lonathan r ylcr \ 11 1, t\ 111\lllk . , 1 . , 1 ~ kr , lktk l~ \ ·:d (\1 (:.tl lr]'llll< a '-l'- l l'r ~rn d hrnthl·r- rn -bw. i \·~.,: 1 ~·. JrHl t· :rtl \\'!II " 11 1 \ .Ltr·rt' ll.l: ,rrh l ,r 11nl! IK'f ;nld \ 1'-,l l'f- r' l -law . Jr n1 ;md crew not present for NASA party By MARCIA DUNN Aerospace Writer CA PE CANAVERA L, Fla. NASA ce lebrated the 25 ill anni ve r""Yof Apo ll o II 's liftoff on Saturday with a co untdown repla y, with th e launc h of four model rocke ts, A-P and wr thout the crew . Apo ll o I I astronauts declined 10 allcnd the morning ceremony and Ill th l' :\kCuy-J\ loorc hmc r;d Hom e ;cnl regrets for a comm emorative llc·llic'; ll\>il l 'li:qlc' i, li:d li ['Ol h . .\l illill c 1\n. Lc· i:l!ld llrl' ll n OIIICI;II!Ilg dmner. (All three aucnded the 20th Hu r1JI \\ 1!l l'l' 111 M u uml Hill Cl·rrr,: to~ . Fr1cnds 111<.1 ) r<dl :ll th e ch.rpcl anniversary launch ceremony.) 1 '\wh l:t\' Jro rn f 1- > p.m . _ So in stead of the first two men l': dill~·: rr\' r s will he Juhn Huul k. ~ ~ '~n V;mco Jr. . Chrr-; Houck. Hngn to walk on the moon - Neil Arm \", til l\) , J) ;[\' Hl T J \\'Ih.::y ;!lld Gi ll f\l lCI\'L'lly. . strong and Buzz Aldrin - and llunor;~rv p:illhcarcrs wdl tx· lh}\1 ''ard Thrvcncr and Syl\'an Gardner_ their fellow crewman Michael ,\krnon~; l cr m t nbutrons nu y tk' m ~rdc tn til e J\mcn Lan C .lll('Cr Soc rety. Co llin s, the National Aeronautics I' 11 II"' X 1.\ G:~lli lllliJS. Olu n -l\(>11 . and Space Admi ni stration se ul ed fo r the last man on the moon and one who lost hi s chance 10 walk on rh c lunar surfa ce beca use of an !.,'. rp,·r 1\ I ( ';II rJ Ill Ill.! Sl"l \ [r,l"' will bl' \( I il . lll . .\lOIIlLi\ \I ;!; Jacob Melvan Bobbi Jo Richards R,\ IT\JSWOOD. W Va. - llohlll Jo R1chard\. 1.\ Sherman . W.Va .. .'h',l F11d.l\ , July 15. 199-l 1n Jacbun Gc11cral Hv,pi!ii l. R1plcy, W.Va. . 1\urn ,\lay 24, 1079 111 P a r kcrshu r ~. W.Va ., the· daug hter of DenZi l i\ll lwd s ;111d Twyl1a Wes t, she was an eigh th g r<~dcr at Ra venswood H1gh S, l><x> l :11111 was ac11vc in youth fellowship. · Sire is surv ived by her parents; brother, Clayton Richard s of Sherman : ~r . 1 rH ip ;1r l' nts, Fnmk and Clara West of Ra ven swood., :1n.d Hubcn and '''"let [< , c h;~rd s of Sandyvi ll e. W. Va.: and grcat- grand lather. Mason \\'111Uk cr of Waverly. 5c· rs ll·cs will be 10:30 a.m. Monday in the Strai ght-Tucker & Roush l'unc·r:rl llu lllc, Rav enswood, wi th the Rev All en Stewart officiating. llun:~l "'II be mthe Ravenswood Cemetery. Fri end s may call between 2-l ;. 1nd 7- 1J ) l.l ll . Sundl.l)' m the fun eral horne. Lois Irene Sullivan GAI_LI POL IS - Lois Irene Sulliv an, 63, G;r lli pol is, form erl y of (ia hanna , d1ed Thursda y, July 14, 1994 in R1vcrside Method ist Hospital , Co lu rni ~ LI-" . " Born Ju ly 30, 1930 in Co lumbu s, daughter of Peter P and Pearl L. Strait Dague. she was preceded in death by her hu sband. Leonard Lcgg. - Sumv mg arc three sons, Leonard Lcgg of New Haven, W.Va .. and L·;rrry Sulli van Jr. and Marvin Sulliv;m, both of Ga llipoli s: a daughter, Irene Lcgg Bosley of Ga llipoli s: two grandchildren: c1ght sisters, Julia Roscnth:il , Lorena Holonbaugh, Ze lda Bryant. Viol et Grim, Haze l Munrz, Helen May. Norma Leg g and Viola Lcgg: and num erous nieces. nephews acc ident en route. " It' s their dec ision. I respect it. But I wis h th ey we re here," said Bre nt Wynn , who helped laun ch the model rockcLs. " After 25 years of consta ntl y being hounded for autographs. th ey pro bably want 10 kick back," Wynn sa id _ He quickly noted: "I brought stuff for them to autograph in case they spontaneously show up." More than 500 people gathered for th e laun c h ceremony at Kennedy Space Center. JU St three miles from where Apollo I I blasted off ai9:32 a.m . EDT on July 16, 19&9. Four days later, Arm strong and Aldrin became the first humans to wa lk on the moon_ Many of th e ce lebrators had worked on Apollo II and arc now retired or in different professions. Apollo II launch comm entator Jack Kin g, now a public relat ions man in Wa shington, noted that more than 5.6 million parts were in the rocket and spacecraft - "any one of which could go wrong ." "Wi th 99.9 percent success, 5,000 things still could happen," King sa id. "When you look back at it fro m th at point of vi e w. it's rather an awesome concept to contem plate." King timed his remarks to end at 9:30a.m. , just in time for a replay of hi s la unch commcnwry starting al th e two -m inut e mark . He ran a lrul c over. As a re sult, his pro nounce ment of "Liftoff! We have a liftoff 1 Thirty- two minutes past th e hour' Liftoff of Apollo 11 1" came at 9:33a.m . No one cared. All eyes were on four model Saturn rockets whooshing 200 feet into the air and then noating down gently with red and white parachutes. "Sec. By goodness, we've still a noon newscast. " We now have reason 10 believe that we made a mistake in one of our reports." The di stri ct auorn ey' s offic e praised the retraction as a "responsible action." The report had raised questions abo ut the lega lity of the searc h at Simpson' s estate the day after his ex-w ife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her fri end Ronald Goldman were stabbed to death outside Ms. Simpson's condo. If the prosecutor, Marcia Clark, was present berore the warrant was issued, it could help the defense By JOHN DIAMOND take place if other nuclear powers, especiall y Russia, go along. Associated Press Writer WAS HI NGTON (AI') - Th e Still , the co mments from one of United States should elimin ate all the mi litar y's most senior officers '" nucl ear weapon s. a lop Air run counter to ille Clin ton ad minisForce general said Friday in a sharp trati o n view that the nucl ea r hr.eak from Pentagon orillodoxy . WCi.lpo ns arse nal cun be reduced , Gen. Charles A. Horner, head of but not cllmmatcd enurcly. the U.S. Space Command, said illc Horner, as head of one of the nat io n wou.)d sec ur e " th e hi gh military' s nin e " unified co mmoral gro und " worldw ide whi le mands," reports directly to the seclosi ng litt le militarily by eliminat- retory of defense. Hi s co mmand Ing its nuclear arsenaL covers military satell ite operations "The nuclear weapon is obso- and balli stic missil e defense lete," Horner sa id at a brea kfa st efforts, among other illings. meetin g with defen se reporters. "I In "ddition to heading th e U.S. wa nt to ge t rid of ill cm aiL" Space Command , Horner al so leads Horn er made c lea r he was the North American Ae rospace " talkin g long- term " and sa id Defe nse Co mmand , whi ch 1s nucl ear disarmament should on ly responsib le for defending the United States and Canada from a nuclcANNIVERSARY OF A LAUNCH- Rocco Patrone, the launc h director for the Apollo It, clapped as several model Sal urn mckcts • were launched Saturday at the Kennedy Space Center. NASA cl'lebrated the 25th anniversary of ApoUo It's liftoff Saturday. (AI' I got it," King said. AI the same time in space, the crew of shulll e Co lumbia was informed by Mi ss ion Conuol of the histor ic moment. The co mmand module of Apoll o II al sc: was named Columbi a. "Colu mbia' s journey toda y, as her nam esake did back th en, is pu sh mg the frontiers of knowledge and science for all mankin d. and Deaths elsewhere Walter A. Fairservis Jr. SHARON, Conn. (AP) - Pio"ec ring archaeologist Dr. Waller A. l'airscrvi s Jr. died at home Tues day. He was 73. • Fai rscrvrs joined the American Muse um of Natural History io New York in 1941. After World War II he we nt on 10 bec om e a staff archaeologist at the museum, bui ldin g a reputation for locating and exp loring lost cities - some previously known only through legend. In 1949, Fairservis led the first American archaeological expedition to Afghanistan, where he and two colleagues found the ruins of a long -forgouen imperial city. He led a tea m to Pakistan in lQ60 and discovered a ceremonial complex that shed light on the pre historic mhabitants of the region. Fairscrvis retired last year from Vassar College, where he was a professo r of a nthropology and director of As 1an stud 1cs. He came to the sc hool in 191i9 to head its new anthropology depart ment. Surv1vors include hi s w rfc , bnc Bell Fa~r ,c r v i s, and fo ur daughters. Franklin l'allerson : FR AM ING HAM , Ma ss . (A P) - F rank lin Pauerson, the first preside nt of Hampshi re College, a liher:~l art s sc hool thai sought to rcd d in c ed ucation during the 1960s hy aboli shing grades and uaditional departments, died Wednesday . He was 77. P;l!t crson was president of the western ~lassach u sc lls college just out s1 <l \' Amh e rst from 1966 to 197 1. He was chairman of the board of tru stees from 1971 10 1976. Conceived in the experimental 1960s, the I, I00-s tudent co ll ege abandon ed grades and traditional acad cm1 c di sc iplines in favor of fou r broad areas of study . Students work on "contracts" with faculty commiuccs that involve a combination of classes, projects, community service and research. Rosalind Shand LONDON (AP) - Rosalind Shand, mother of Prince Charles' much -publicized fri end Camilla Parker Bowles, died Thursday after a long illness. She was 74 . Allegations that Mrs. Parker Bowles had an affair with the prince after his 1981 marriage to Princess Diana have regularly appeared in newspapers for the past two years. Cesar Tovar MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Cesar Tovar , one of only two major leag ue baseball players to play all nine positions in a game, died of pancreatic cancer Thursday in Venezuela. He was 54 . The oulfielder played with Minnesota, Philadelphia, Texas, Oakland and the New York Yankees in hi s 12-year career. On Sept. 22, 1968. Tovar played one inning at every position in Minnesota's 2-1 victory over Oakland . He JOined Bert Campaneris, who did it in a 13-inning loss for the Kansas City Athletics on Sept 8, 1965. Discharged river captain sues Ashland, contractor :. CINCINNAT I (AP)- A for - and how long it was discharged," mer capUlin at an Ohio River tow- Jeanne lson, of the Ohio River Valwg company says he saw oil prod- Icy Water Sanitation Commission, Q'I:l S reg ularly dumped from its said Friday. boats mto the river while the tugs The agency works with eight .O.or.kcd for a federal govemmcnt- Ohio Valley states to police water ~ntractcd company. quality in the river, a drink:in,g Darrell E. Stevens said in his water source for many communth.wsuit against McGinnis Inc. and ties including Cincinnati. Ashland Oil In c. that the spills Stevens . employed for nine \IICre never cleaned up or reported. years at McGinnis, Inc., sued under · Ashland Oil oflen used McGin- the False Claims Act, which allows nis' tugs in the course of delivering citizens to sue in the government's fiarges carrying jet fuel to a govem- behalf 10 expose fraud . 111ent doc k in Cincinnati. The jet Stevens could get 25 10 30 perfuel was piped to Wright-Patterson cent of any money recovered from his lawsuit, with the rest going to Air Force base from the dock. · "It would be difficult for us 10 the government. He has asked U.S. say what impact the ?il and bilge District Judge Herman Weber to would have on the nver wtthout dcterm inc the amount to be recovknowing how much was dtscharged ered. now an aerospace com pan y exec uti ve, stood in fo r Arrn sl.fong, ldnn and Collins on Saturday jusl IS Ir e did in 1969 as part uf the Apolo !.,.,_ __ ba c kup crew. An o., ygc n Ia k c.x plosion on his way to th ~ moon 10 show that police knowingly seized evidence illegally and that it should be excluded from triaL A source close to the investigation told The Associated Press illat Clark got to the mansion at 12:30 p.m. and stayed about an hour to watc h the search, which already had turned up bloodstains and a bloody glove. Neither the video nor the box that contained it indicated whether the time, 10:28, was a.m . or p.m. KCBS said 10: 28 could simply be the time at night dmt the video was uansmiucd from a uuck 10 the sta-· County Court fines posted POMEROY - The following cases were resolved Wednesday in the Meigs County Coun of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: Charles M. Smith, Rulland, failure 10 yield, $20 plus costs; Marlt: A. Qesterle, Alpharetta, Ga., speed, $30 plus costs; Steven S. Powell, Middleport, seatbelt, $25 plus costs; Sharon Cummings, Ravenswood, W.Va., seatbell. $15 plus cosiS; Frank: A. Martin, Middleport, $30 plus costs; James Reynolds Wyna, Charlotte, N.C .. speed, $30 plus cosiS; Patticia J. Dent, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Ardley F. Satterfield, Mansfield, seatbelt, $25 plus costs; Cletis Miller, Morgantown, W.Va.; speed, $30 plus cosiS; Lawrence R. Will, Middleport, fishing without a license, $30 plus costs; Michael Irwin Price, Manapalis, Md., speed, $30 plus costs; Larry E. Klein, Rutland, sealbell, $15 plus costs; Kathryn D. Johnson, Middleport, speed, $30 plus costs; David L. Carnahan, Reedsville, speed, $30 plus costs; Kimberly Arnold, Pomeroy, sealbelt, $25 plus costs; Michael W. Arthur, Chillicothe, seatbelt, $25 plus costs; Jimmie L. Freeman, Racine, speed, $30 plus cosiS; Rose Ousley, McArthur, speed, $30 plus costs; Robert Coleman, McArthur, seatbelt. $30 plus costs; Dick Shadd, Cincinnati, ~· $30 plus costs; Patriclc Smder, Racine, domestic violence, $100 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to 18 days, two years probation; Catherine L. Wilson, Cincinnati, speed, $30 plus costs; William Spurloclc, Coolville, safety belt installation, $15 plus costs; Stephen B. Houchins, Middleport, speed, $30 plus costs; Aleslca M. Row ley, Pomeroy, seatbelt, $25 plus costs; James A. Duncan, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Janice Glandon, McArthur, speed, $30 plus costs; Bettie J. lfoffman, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; John M. Haggy, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Barbara A. Caruthers, Pomeroy, seatbelt, $25 plus costs; Johnny C. Sheets, Reedsville, seatbelt. $25 plus costs; Brian Bailey, Reedsville, failure to display valid regiscration, $20 plus costs; John Clinzennan, Fannmgtoo Hills, Mich., speed, $30 plus costs; Lenard Sides, Gallipolis, speed, $30 plus costs; Glenn Stabner, Groveport, speed, $30 plus costs; Malena M. Stone, Pomeroy, wrongful entrustment, $100 fine suspended, costs; Michael VanMeter, Syracuse, theft, $250 plus costs, six months jail suspended, two years probation, restitution; . Donald Riffle Jr., Racine, stream littering, $40 plus costs·; Jeremy Roush, Racine, stream littering, $40 plus costs; Marcia S. Morris, Lorain, speed, $30 plus costs; Kenneth L Bonlcamp, Janesville, Wis., speed, $30 plus costs; Larry W. Porter, Alb~y. speed $30 plus costs; Lovell Tnmble, Pon Washington, speed, $30 EMS units record 8 runs POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reported eight calls for assistance Friday. Units responding included: POMEROY I :08 p.m. Pomeroy and Chester for motor vehicle accident at Hatwoods Road and Pomeroy Pike for Paul Brooks and Brad Haggy who refused treatment; 11:41 p.m. Pomeroy to Pomeroy Pike for a motor vehicle accident for Colton Drummond who refused treatment and Amber Wells who was transPorted 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital; MIDDLEPORT I: 19 p.m. Middleport to North Front Street for Melvm Roach who was transported 10 Hplzer Medical . Center; CHESTER 1:31 p.m. Chester and Pomeroy to Riebel Road for a motor vehicle accident with Judy Guinther who was transported 10 VMH; RACINE 3:43p.m. Racine 10 Station 2 for Paul Powell who was transported toVMH; RUTLAND 7:49 p.m. Rutland to Leading Creek: Road for Greta Triplett who was transported to VMH; SYRACUSE , 11:12 p.m . Syracuse to State Route 124 for an auto fire of John Demoss who was transported to VMH; and 11 :46 p.m. Srracuse to Station 3 for Brian Dieh who was transported to VMH. plus costs; Sherrie D. Stover, Racine, failure to conb'OI, $30 plus costs: John F. Aeilcer Jr., Albany, no operator's license, $100 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended 10 10 days, jail suspended if valid OL presenled within 60 days; Terry L. Johnson II, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Keith T. Herdman, Middleport, leaving scene of an accident, $75 plus costs, three days jail suspended, one year probation; failure to conb'OI, $25 plus costs; use of unauthorized plates, $25 plus costs; Lillie E. Lambert, Middleport, left of center, $30 plus costs; Neil Barber, Portland, failure to control, $25 plus costs; Sandra A. Holcomb, Albany, left of center, $25 fine suspended, costs; Karen Saltsman, Racine. malcing false alanns, lhree days jail suspended, costs only; Rodney Neigler, Racine, asswed clear disll!nce, $20 plus costs; VIncent D. Gray Sr., Portland, assault, $250 plus costs, one year probation, 30 days jail sus pended 10 10 days; menacing, 10 days jail suspended, costs; Faron L. Spielman, Long Bottom, speed, $20 plus costs; Jackie R. Barber, Middleport, DUI, $750 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended 10 10 days, one year OL suspension, one year probation, 90 day vehicle immobilization. Forfeiting bonds were: Fran Mason Jr., Albrightsville, Pa., speed, $70; Dirk Shadd. Cincinnati, seatbelt, $45; Rose Ousley, McArthur, seatbelt, $45; James Duncan, Pomeroy, seatbelt, $45; William Spurlock, Coolville, operating with plates of former owner, $70; failure 10 conbol, $70; James Biggs, Pomeroy, seatbclt, $45; Janicc Glandon, McArthw, sealbelt, $45; Kenneth Miller, Ravenswood, possessioo, $13S; Caroll Clelland, Pomeroy, passing bad checks, $90. w lk on the lunar surface. lion. Prosecutors were granted two . · more weeks Fr id~ y to dec id e wh eth e r 10 c harge AI " A.C." Cow lings with helpi ng hi s fri end llcc during their 60-milc nationall y telev ised freeway chase June 17. Municipal Judge Jeffrey Wiall ordered..Cow lings to return 10 court Jul y29. During ille chase, Cow lings was at the wheel or hi s white Ford Bronco, and Simpson was in the bac k, allegedly with a gun to hi s head. The chase ended with CowlIngs pulling into th e driveway of Simpson's home and Simpson surrenderin g. Cowlings' lawyer, Donald M. Rc, said hi s client Ullked Simpson out of shooting himself and should be considered a hero_ "A. C. was in the position where he had a choice: lie either could let OJ. go off and kill him sel f, or stay with OJ. and talk him out or it ," Retold the AP afiCr a brief hearing . " He did wha t any good fri end should do. He stayed wi th him and talked him out of it. " Rc sard Cow lin gs didn't know about the passpo rt or the S I0,000 in cash that investigators reportedly seized from the Bronco. The di s- ··, covcry raised suspicion s that Simp son may have intended 10 leave il1c counuy. Cowlings re main s fr ee on $25 0,000 bail. He has made no · public statcmcrts since his ~c le asc. ·• Joe Lynn's Flowers 46 STATE ST.· GALLIPOLIS Sympathy Flowers 446-6488 ,, ·:·' If you·ve put ott ordering a memorial for your loved one. the tim e is now. Logan Monument can help you select or design the perlect expression of your love And you car1 be sure rt's the most permanent memorial you could ever Choose ,.. " 10% Deposit and Balance i~ ) Convenient Low Monthly Payments CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN CENTRAL ana ~ RD [" J\ SOUTHEASTERN OH/Ot1ij LARGE SELECftON CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAilABLE -WE CARRY OUROWNACCOUNTS 0, ~~ . .,. . I', '. - :J ·- -..,_·- ·- --~ .,_ ~ Rock of Ages often you a choice of 6 dmei'W!I colored granHea. Whatever your requirements may ba, complala aallatacllon Is asaured wHh Rock of Ages, Hours: 9:0Cl-4:00 M-T·Th-F. Others by appointment. 593-6586 or 446-2327 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 Third Ave. Ph. 446·2327 l•lipelia, OH. ,.,.. POMEROY lletgo County Dloploy Yard Near Porntrov-Mooon Brldgo , Kolle Miller, llonegor 112-2588 VINTON "· ' ' ,, ' ..... Gallla Counly tll•f-l•y Ywd 155 Main SL .i"Y I ~oe Mooto, Ma.11gora 386-8603 Horner fi rst rai sed th e id ea of clirn innting the nuclear arsenal last ye:Jr , but on ly as som ethin g the Penwgon should consider in ''w hat if" studies . Hi s comm ents Friday marked a rare instance of an activcliuty offi ce r criticizing one of the fundamc-nwl pil lars of U.S. defense throug hout the Cold War. " I w:~nt to go 10 zero and I' ll tell yo u why: ,r we and the Rus-.; l nns c an £0 to 1.cro nu c le ar we apon s, th en ltlin k w llal tll i:ll docs for us in our cl'forLI to counter tile new war,'' Horn er said . The new military threa t. unlike th e surcrpowcr tensions of the past, co mes f rom small er , l es s swbl c c ou ntr ies th <ll u bt ~11n we apons o f mass dest ruction. Horner said . "T hink of th e l11gh moral we sec ur e by having none," said Horn er. who plans 10 retire soon. "I t's kind of hard lor us 10 say to North Korea, 'Yo u :1re terr ible people, yo u' re d eve l op ing~ groun~ nuclear weapon," ' when the U nit - ed States has thousamls of them. The Clinton adm inistration, '" a rev iew of its nuc lei.tr posture, i s not end orsing tota l nu c lear disarma ment. But wi Jh the annu ;ll cos t ol lll<tint<.linin g the U.S . nu clear ar \C - nal esliln ated HI about 520 bilill ln ac!minrstration offi c i::1l s arc look ing at ways to red uce th e stoc kpil e sharpl y. Current arm ~ rcdul: tion treaties wo uld br~ n g th e U.S. :rncl Ru sSian nu c lea r arsena ls duwn to about '' Hy LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress ional Whit ew ater hearings wil l be res tri cted furth er at th e request of special counsel Robert B. Fiske Jr. , la wmakers sa id Friday. Fiske told Ho use and Se nate ban king committee leaders that he will not fini sh investi gating, prior to cong ressiona l hearing s, the removal of fil es from the White Hou se offiCe of Vin cen t Fos ter. Fiske and lawmakers had agreed car l icr that Congre ss would not hold hcann gs on subject s that remain pan of the criminal investi gation . The top Repub licans on the committees, Rep. Jim Leach of Iowa and Sen. Alfonse D' Amato of New York . said the commiuees wo uld not question witnesses on the re mova l of document s, but would sec k a new round of hcarmgs on the subject after Fiske compl etes thai pan of the probe. " If it 's (fini shed) in August, the hearings would appropriately be in September," Leach said. D' Amato said he ex pee ted another round of hearings on the subject. Removal of the documents was to have been a significant topic for this month 's hearing s. The files , including Wh itewater docum ents, were taken by White Hou se offi cials after Foster commined sui cide last July 20. Fiske carl ier said that part of the probe wo uld be comp leted befor e hearings begin - July 26 in illc House Banking Commiuee and by July 29 in the Senate Banking Commiucc. Lawmakers already have agreed to ;1void questions on Pres ident Clinton's former investment in the Whitewater Deve lopment Corp. es peci a ll y whether Whitewater contributed to the fa1lure of Mmltson Guaranty Savings and Loan . Mad ison was owned by Clinton's Whitewater business partner, James McDougaL Fiske raised no objection to testimony from a key banking regulator about her contention that Washington officials tried to influence he r investigation of Clinton's Arkansas land venture. Fiske mel Friday with Leach and then with D' Amato and Sen. Donald W. R1egle Jr., chairman of the Senate panel. Leach said afterwards, "Mr. Fiske has indicated that the principal witness" among Kansas Citybased regulators, Jean Lewis, could be call ed to testify about her discussions with an official in Washington . In one memo to her own file, Lewis related how the lawyer with the Federal De posit Insurance Corp_ in Washington, April Breslaw , had told her "the people at the top" wanted to say that Whitewater did not cause a loss to Madison_ Lewis wrote that Brcslaw said the superiors wanted an "honest Japan outlaws trade in sea turtles TOKYO (AP)- Japan decided on Friday to end its trade in endangered sea turtles within two weeks. Japan imported about 35 tons of the hawksbill sea turtle last year, m defiance of international treaties protecting the species. The shells arc used in tortoiseshell ornaments and eyeglass frames. Japan claimed illat because these are traditional crafts, it was exempt from treaty obli$ations to protect the endangered am maL Japan controls about 90 percent of the world's trade in sea turtles. "The ban will certain ly improve the hawk:sbill turtle's chances for survival," said Akiko Ishihara of the Worldwide Fund for Natwe. Friday's decision to outlaw all trafficking in the species was made at !he Cabinet level. It will for)lid commercial exchanges in both earcasses and living hawk:sbill tunics, effective July 29. answer" but would be "happie r about ce rtain an swers that would get illem off the hook " . Lew is wrote that she re itera ted to Brc sla w th;ll her be li ef thai Whucwat cr had ca used losses to Madison . In an interview last March with The New York Times, Brcslaw dispuled Lew is' asse rtion and criti cized the quality of her mvcsuga tion . m'll cd 45 ,0lXl nm' on lr;urd . Horner is far from a p : ~erfi !\ t. I k led coalition :trr lmll'-"' dtrnng ilk' P~ r:; r~11 1 Gu lf \Var ami h. : ~\t H n t'.'­ that th e na t i on's co n,·\· n tr on -11 fo rces ;trc hci n ~ cut too thxpl ~ ll·r, co ncern o,·cr nul-k ;u· Wl'Jfloll.., "' pr:h.:tr c: tl one. " I Jlh[ d\Jil ' t tll rr1l rru l· l l-; 11 wea pons· M e LJSiibk- .· · I hHilL' I" \, lrd "l'rn not saying th at \\l' nlrl rt.IIJI\ di sMrn, I' m sayin g tli:tl 1 kn ·~· ~ ~ nu clear we apun, and vo u'n: North Korea and you hav ~ ,J nta.: l car wcJpon. You can usc yu rJr;-; . ! can't u.sc lll1nr. \Vhat arn I goitH~ t<l ll '~' 1t on '! \V_ h ~n i:lfC nu c ll~ <tr ·w~~ljhJ Jl S good lor? Bu s l1 n~ c iti l''-'. \\'h~ 1 t pres ident of the United St:il c's is go ing to Utkc out Pyongy.rng·>· · 3.500 wea pons apiece from an est1- WHEN YOUR BOAT NEEDS SERVICED••• Lawmakers delay hearings on Foster's files we thank you," Miss ion Co rHml told ill c seve n shuttle astro nau · Apollo 13 astronaut Fred -laisc. in 1970 stole his chance ar attack. Whitewater: .• and other rclmivcs. Se rvices will he II a.m. Tu esda y 111 th e Schocdingc r-Margarum Cha pel. 335 W. John stown Road . Gahanna. with Pa stor Cu rti s B<Xllh olfi ctuing . Bur~:rl will he m the M1fflin Tow nsh1 p Ce metery, Gahann ;r. Fn cnd ; m:~ y c: dl at the ch:rpel Montb y from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday Times-Sentinel /A 7 U.S. commander urges elimination of all nuclear weapons TV station recants O.J. prosecutor stor LOS ANGELES (AP) - A TV station Friday re tracted a story asserting a prosecutor was at OJ. Simpson's estate before a se arch warrant had been issued. The KCBS repo rt ear li er thi s week was based on a videotape illc station sa id was automatically stamped 10:28 on June 13, or 17 minutes before th e warrant wa s issued by a judge. On Friday, KCBS said it could no longer be certain the tape was made illen. '' We want to apologize,'' reporter Harvey Levin sa id during Nation/World 1u1y 17, 1994 SERVICING rJa~ 1101 'lt"'i H o-". -·" n: 8:00-6:00 it to MerCruiser Volvo Penta OMC MARINE SERVICES Karr St., Just OH Rt. 124, Syracuse, OH 992·6520 EARLY BIRD SPECIAL RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS Over 40 Years Of Dependable Service •Heating and Water Heating •Lift Truck Gas Delivery •Grain Drying and Cooking •Construction Heating k!a~tt R~liaJilt~ lll(rl s~f'()-fe~? For Home, Farm, Business, and Industry Complete Line • Of Atlanta Heaters In Stoek! •Normal L.P. Gas Tank Installation With 25 Feet Of Copper Tubing All For The ·Low Priee Of •Rent Free Tank •200 Gallons of L.P. Gas WITH APPROVED CREDIT THIS INCLUDES 200 GAL. OF PROPANE OFFER GOOD NOW THRU JULY 31, 1994 D FURNITURE AND BO E s RUTLAND, OH. - TORCH, OH. (614) 742·2511 ~cCONNELLSVILLE, "Famil~ Owned" OH. -THE PLAINS, OH. 1·800·837·8217 �Along the River lpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV nmes-Sentlnel · Is politi. c s in Colin Powell's future? Gone but hardly Powe ll ' forgotten, former · • • · a d V/Ser IS giVIng out very few clues J Oli N "" <; 1\1 I,,,., II' l'lli llll.tl \1 ,\110.'<1 c\J'()lJ\ (\>1111 1\l\\ . . 11 1-. t.dktn g .tho ut th l· lc . . -.lHl'> o l dt ~· ( old \Vo~r .tnd 1) tlhl'\ l nr .1 In k'l ndnuc Hl "o ur In end Ron.dd LILJC', p~_· rh.tps r\ ]{, ,11.\ lfl 1 I htnk .J..:.11r1 ITt .1 11.1-,h he hJs ~111d \q lrth... IL1f PH.~stdCrtl Cl tnHin l t'U I 1 1~11 tl's hdlk to ht s 'l l tHI~.., ~ I 111 LL' Ltrt g ~ 1 il·.:h.t t l Gnrh.t~ht\ ltl\\t l l~ S.ttld.tm H ' t 'i\l'tt l , ..ttrn\ litlll l t\ti\Uil ,IJld el\1 1 11~ ,1 \llq1fl\l l•,dr lt u~ 111.1111 Y.~ ....... cr \r,ddt th ~.. t~.rro n .., t \llflll'd pC. t Lllll. tl~.r 111.'\\ mth. r \\tHid .tlh l l:l'lllfLil hl l n t L,l\\ I.HIJ L'" f\l\\1._]] '\d\\ \\l[h J,tll~~~ ,I t ... Thh qul'-.; !J o th 57. brus hes o il lh C s.1 y1ng he wont pl.m the llC'o\ t 'l l.lgC o llit "i Ir k llll lt i he fln l\11 th~..: hon~. \\h l( h \\tl]lll\Lr JJ 1.., Ide lrorn h!!th I ll th e Souill nr(\/11, \(l hl 'i rcttrctn-:nl .dll'r ''"~ \l'H' 111 1.'\ th ~.: Arrn) ,1, til e t 11 ~lJL.., 11 , 1 n ~ 1 n ,.: hldt k e'er '\Vh,III O.HII t.ll..l' rl!n. 1111 , Ill hl' \L'C n." he ~ . 1 y-.; · 1 111 , 1 h op~ ltJ i ll. ,thk 10 l tn d .I \1.,\) 10 "a'~ Ill\ Ullmtr) 111 :-.o ntCL.IJl.t... ll } · In .lpp o lntcd o ll lLC' !:ICtlL'd tlt(.L'' "" c~ Dc 1 1 10 ~r.lt ~ ,\, ,1 11 R~puhlt~...tn' Art ttHklh.' lHkn t ' lm Ill)\\ dill I ltr1l l I 11L'Xt 1 t,, 111 ~ 1 n 1 ~..\~t tl\\ ,tpp. t r<...'lll I \ \IH nrn crmJ. dl ' ,\ nd J..: ili..\'i lll )! .d1nt I I 1H.... 11 1 ~ .1 d' lt.tb( tnd u\ tr\ 111 \\,1\ Illltglnn Jtll 1\lp -. r tlh 1), rlllll l .t t tL "\ l!r nn ill Ul1llll l lll 1. , deptH\ po ll \ t.....tl dii~'L tOr , rll.Jlh .t t ~.. IC\hu I P ow~.· ll hrtelllll! dur1ll L! tlll (,It II \\'.tr lllL' I.Hc l ~ntl lu!h, th~..rtth~..· ll,lfl\ 1011 ·.., \ t l.t t C.~ l 'l - , topp~l I \\or!-. tnt..: to w.Jilh It till' gu) ts . 1 " Rcpu bltc.trt , wc'\ L' t!OI .1 sorO U'i 'llllll" ""'"'' h, "e ll"'"" tl Lu, hlon So poll sters nm' of1 cn put Pm~ c ll nn the !I S[ \\hen th e~ t csl llt1. "Jlll.l.tll i lll ll '-l i ' \\h llL'W.I l c l lllth ii LO ]l l lll\ lll OI IL'. ttl lT \ t\nd hl. Hlll[ l llC' IJ \hill('\ Fm .t l ltiJ t, .ltLI.nrn, tu)\1,(.\<..:r no 0111.. knows Il l \ p o..., t \l () fl \ o n .Iho r t1o11, \thou I prayl: r, t.txL:s and \~,t,dotllg,tgnodJ"b After .1 Sj)(L'C ii 10 th e consc rvall\l' Sh.tv.mo lnsllt t ll ~ c.tr lt er th 1:-; \t\tr some Rcpub l1c.ms F'n\vc ll w.!S ucdcnt i .I Is suggested tr y1ng lO bUi ld GOP Yet he p op p e d up convcn t1on Fccle r ~llt on o l rL'LCntl) Jt the .Htnu.l l ol the r\m c rt c.tn Still' C't' un t~ .tnd M untC lp.t l E111J""ll11)",, ,1 l dK' r,ll Ull H)n .1nd .t m. ltllr p ll\i.r llll k lllnlr.l ll .. P.trt ) pt>i ll rcs lrr Ill,· ,\rill ) orrc of l'o« c ll s l'lh' \\,h I t> ll Hl tt \,llC h1 <.> tr( •OP' In rc t rr~· nh. ll t l1c now s ll .~rcs those skrl ]..., '\ tt lt lo lks 1ryrr101l to "l'l J leg b m the hus1ncss wodd A rec ent rno trv ..lll o n:tl sctn ln ,Ir tn rv1J nnc.! pU IJs, une o l scvcr:J l he "f' h ds done for the Peter Lowe Inter- problem Tu ll y s.r'li Po'~ ell Wtl S d r~. g l ~ t ~.·ru..l mdc 1 p c n dcn l thro ug hout h 1' 1111 !I.Hy n.ll ron.rl busrrrcss consul rrrrg frrrn . w.rs sllon on pll lrlrcs hut lrrl l ol c n tcrl. ulll ne. ,mccdotcs And when Powe ll turn ed se n o us ;J IHt sh we nt over 1h c ..IUd ttorr - f\J\\1..' 11 '-''Jlpcd d0\1.11 ,t'i dwrr n .Jn 1!1 tile Jn1nt C h tch 11 1 SLdf .JIH1 -.. 11 ~.- d I ~ IL 111 1.: 11 111 cd 1 t ]' l lli J! ~., hl N\w Yor k ,Pi h1 s ll iii Lit i l t' 'd~.·nc...: N(l\~ he 1, l<lflslrkr~.d 1 \ r L! Hll ,l r...:-.; Jd cnt hut l l1d no t \tlll 11 1 I.I o..; J u rn ..trr d 10 •111 Y ied ncd l or w..nd to hl'J r hr s th o ug ht s about cr1 scs 111 So m.tlu , R w,Jnd .l, HatlJ , Bos nt a -. 11 111\ '- d Ill \Vc~'i hlli L: I OII ,\'1 .1Lhi '1C f tn olll !l , )HII ti,H\ Ck.HI\ he "' c nt o\lllg r~.·trr~.· lliLil [ ,tlld kl'Lptng 1.~\l.~ f\\Hl l: ,.,:t ll'\"l !l !.! thou\ hi ~ roltll l tl nnht - l lt llh It ,11 1 ILl \ hLLil J() ll l\l!llh\ >,J il L-.: th·,. pr1.''ildC' nt .tnt'! till' .tu tll,mt.l r ,•.t,o..;urlll~ \ 111~.- 1. \\ ho \, \ j'l.llflld US m il rl. lf\ ll[ll.r.ll i<Hl'- ll,lll\HI hl \!h,; ,,1rh butli.trdll. h'r!... lllh.:n ( I11111Hl t dll-.. lrPtll tu nc to l 11111 ~· -..\.._ ~!11:.! ,H hH. C OJl ll llli ldl ) ,md lor rltt\ "p rmg .11. ,I \h,iJ...Cup In IJ t \ ~..·1~11 ]'O ll t \ And ( lll ll illllllll'\ Hic i Ld IIHI.I!.;,!l polll \ l1.' ,l!l1 "L'IliOr ,]( ]Ill Ill 1\lr.ll lnll n ll1 1.1 Ji..., illlorrn,ll ly LOn 1.11.IUI Ptm~.ll .d1<) tll ht-. ,Jil.tt l.t h dH \ Jnr \L L rll. il\ o l \ t,ll ...:, .lLLOfdiiH~ IO tl l l tl l.t! " 1,\l lltl t.tr u !lh th.:'L O!ll.l: ls J>"" e ll Io ld rlr c rn he w.r s rnt r tl!, UC' d hut LO rnrnut ed to work · tng t;n Ill :-. ,ltJ tOh logr.lph y, \~ l11ch he pl.11" ro 111rrs h h) lhc end of th e puhl tL,llt On tn lll lll- 1995 Jusl rn l1111C lor a 19% Rc publr ' ·"' prCSI<Icn rt .rl run '' Or rnaybc a ( Irn lorr C.rhrrrel JOh' ~C,Jr, \V Il h c.trecr v. hc n l1 c kept lw; rtJ I J\C ~L~)• t l:.. til ~ lll \'i '' " ·"" ' h,t \1. 1 111 '- 1 '- r ~ l l lL' ol Ulllr ,c 1\~,.p u blr,.lll N.tlro n,ll C li .I Irrn .Jn J/ 11L \ n.trbou r ,,1y'i • 1 \\ hen ,t'ik . . d \~ h ~.'I It ~. · r he think :-. Powe l l wtll cnlt~ l wt lli one o l th e o r!t ee rn .lJUr p.trtl ...:' .1Jld run l o r '' Bul J don h.t\C .my ttl sl de m fo r t m.ll tun Powell rsn ·1t.rlk rng A' he \I.Orks on ht s boo k , Pow ell 1, tr.n clll1g •1 d.1y or tw o a w eek for speec hes All bur a lew. howcv cr, arc closctlru the mcdra at Pow ell' s rcqucsl In rhose rh,ll arc publr c, Powell Iu s pro ve n a cornpcllrng spc.tk cr. hu t shed s ltlll c lrght on hr s rrl ltlk ctl \ l l'\~\ .S p.:-. 1k 111 s Ill n. . \~ -.. p . t pc r cdnor s til April lt c tk \l.f!hcd lllln sdl ,\ , h.n 111 _:.: hl UI ,I ]lHllH I lllllll bl: r o! th l' ( j 11111111 1dn 11 n 1, 1r 1111 m ,llld s,wl th ~· .rncl Nortil Korea " We '"" h.tvc 10 1>~ p.tlr cnr \Vtt h our n..Il! On,JII cddc rs, " Powell s.Jys ' ,l s tli cy wo l k th rough c ..Kh <1r 1d every o ne o f th ese 10 sec how to h.tn cll c them Dec.:.t u:-;c yo u c.t n no lo nger h.mdlc the m .ts .m E.1st \\. C\l Cfi\IS Cl tn tnn '" no dou bt t..: r.IILiu l lm Powell ':-. wo nh Rut m~~ht ... he "cc ht , lmm cr .tdv r,c r .1..; dll ,tdvcrs.I ry ! HH Ltr dow n the rudd > Pc rh .1p :-., hut don' t be l nn tl One longronc lrrc rrd .rnd .tssoc r.ric clcsc rrlletl Pclll ell .ls rrll ensc l) JlfOICCII Vc of hrs l.rrnrly .mel us prrv.rcy .•lllli unlrkcly IO subJ eC I thcrn lo lll C'dr.r sc rrrlrn y ,rnd or her rr gnrs old (d lllp . u g n No ne th eless, Po we ll hns no t rul ed out .I secon d e.trec r tn poh Ills ,Ind lll ,lll y YICW ht S lh \ VC )S On th e spct~ krn c CJrt:tnt .ls tcs tm g the "~""'- i,tll'd Pr t:ss Writ~r SEOUl South Korc.t - '- 112 11 ' L' r'" Arrll(l 111.11 '\o rth KorG,l '-. new lcdd pttr ~ lll g polltKdi ri VdiS, th e \\, l\ ,~LJ~.,;Il\t: Lo mrnuntst st.llc S<Jturcl.t y .rhruprl y poslponctl tire sl,rle funeral u l tts lfmgtt lllL prcstdcn t Norrh Korea s.rrd Ktm II Sung's 1un cr.tl ~ .ts dcl.rycct Irom Sund.1 y to T UC \ d,l) bcuw sc or th e cnor · mou" L ru"h {l f m ourne r~ wantmg to p.ry r,·spcc ls A mass r.r lly w.rs sci lor \1\'dncsd.ry Kr nr who do mrnatcd No rth Kor,·.t lor rnorc than four decades. tl r,·d J ul > X.11 age 82. T ire No rrh 's announcement cdlll C , l 'i llldi C,l\IOn S grew that K1m Jo nc II rh c eld er Krm's son and Jr .rn lpr ckc tl he rr , was movrng to c l11 11 111 dlC p<Hcnl1,tl nvals I n o llt c J,tl tc lc vt sron he .r brei 10 rurthcr r.rlly puhlrc ' "J1J10rl hc hrnclrhc ) Oungcr Krm 111 loow gc 1rorn ril e No nh . sce nes ol K 1111 Son~ ,\c. tir e l.rtc Jc,lclcr' s .second "de .t nd the younge r Krm s stepmoth er. we re edrl cd o ur. Nonh Korc.r w.llchers sard Also removed frorn pr crurcs was Krm Pyong II, Krrn Jong II' s half-brother Krrn Jo ng ll's stepmother rs consrlicrccl one of h1s main polrucal rl \,d" Bur Lee Hong-koo . South <lnd untfll.:dl!On mm1 stcr, told reporters K o r Cd s VI CC prune ffilnlSlCf th e rile South bc lre vcd Krm long II \<.t s sui I rn ch.trgc He s.rrd clr.rwrng out rlr c rnournrn g pcrrotl appe.Jred Finance report fJives Hyatt edge m war chest, debt WAS HI NGTON (AP) - Ohro Se n.ll c cJrrd rclatc Joel Hyall had more c.rrnpargn cash rn lhe krtly th,rn opp onent Mrkc DeWrnc as Jul y bcg,rn, but he al so owed more to u cclltors S r.rtcrncnls scm to Ihe Federal Elcc rron Commrsston by both carnpar gns Frrcla y showed Rcpublrcan Dc Wr nc rar sed more money thao Dcrnoc r.ll Hya tt ov er the mo st rcccnl 10-wcc k rcportrng pcrrod From mrd -Aprrl unul the end of June. DcW•nc pulled m Sl 17 mtl lton ro Hya tt 's 5966.715 Bur De Wrnc had less muncy 10 start wrlh, and hr s camprugn's bank balance lagged at $169,904, cornpared wllh $421.331 for the Hyau campargn That cas h edge wrll come rn handy when brlls come due Nor co unrrng personal loans Jrom the candrdates 10 Lhe•r own campargn s, Hyatt had $92.222 rn debts, compared wrth $50.155 for , rhe DeWrnc comrnrucc Prcdrctably, DcWrnc emphasized hrs campargn 's hrgh rncome. "I have ourrarscd Joel Hyatt rn e very reponrng_lle rrod s mce I aMounccd for the~ S Senate," he sard. Hyall 's campa1gn pomted out that nearly two-thlfdS of 11S money was raised after Hyall barely surv1vcd the Democratic pnmary, and called thai "proof posili ve that the Hyall campaign rs b?fk on track and comrng on suong. South Korc.tn o ffiCI,tl s met tn c m c rgc m: y scss ro n S~llurdc~ y Ln .t sscss rhc lun cral tlcl .•y In Com rnunr sl counrrr cs lrk e rhc Nonlr. arrdn gcmcnL'\ fo r ccrcmom,11 cvcnlS lik e luneral s oltcn srgn.1l change s rn rhc polrtrcal hrcrarch y If the state funeral had been hclcl .rs schedu led Sunday, rt would have com e nrn c da ys af rcr rh c eld er Ktm s dc,.J th S tn cc K orean tr.ldt - lron c.rll s lor bum! wrthrn three 10 ltvc cl.ry s rh c I unlrc r delay w.r s consr<icrccllr tghly unusu.rl No unu su:rl No rrhcrn rroop rnnvcmcnL' wctc re ported , and the Sourh 's rnrii!My drcl nm rrnpose a ht ~ h e r s l.tl C o l al c rr Bul th e o Crcnse Mtm str y S,lll1 I[ W.I S C.lrCIul ly montronn g the hc.rvrl y fonr I ted border A tlrsp.llcll by rile Nonh 's oflr July B 17, 1994 (}!her t\~u~s c;.rp<~bk ol dcrd rl lng L \l'll tile rno 'i t prdLI ICCd o f c~nd1 d,ll C\ He dill wc1g h 111 d un ng t he No rth Amcn c.m FrceTr.tdc Agree Tecumseh! 11\ C' Ilt ctr h.uc, sc1y 111 g he suppo rt ed th e co n tro\C r ~ t , \1 ~ q;rcc m c nt O n dc knsc matter s, he w.Jr.; d l oy~li so lt.11 cr , ~ up po ntn g Lh c Rc Jgan defense hurldup bu l .1lso aeknov.l cdg rn g lh c cod of lh c Co ld W.u rn c,In l th e mllt!J ry nee ded 10 he 1 1h trtrni11C( - .1 t ough he urges Cltn · t on .1nd Con gress not to cut t oo dc~.p Sornc prclii U Powe ll 's \ tCws \\OUidn I lll.ttlcr - th.lt Ill s lcddcr 1 J1 trCl1cnt ta 1s \VOU I(I ca rr y hun 'lt rlrrough .r ny srnglc-rssrr c contro vc r') "We• rnrghl be l()(lkr ng .rr anolh cr Ersc nlrowcr,' s.rys Pal Robert son. rile rclrgrous broadcastn who so ugh! th e Rcpub lrca n prcsrdcntral nomrn.rtr on rn 1988 "Tile qucs uon rs - whrch party gets hrrn°" Th e few clu es .rboul Powell' s polrlrc s arc rocooc lu srvc He w.rs a Whrlc House fellow rn the N1xon ::ltilmnJ strau on, ancl rose to prorn tn cncc rn the mdll.uy unde r P r c:-. 1d rnh R c~J g,Jn :1nd Bu sh A -..o n ,Htorn cy Mtkc Powe ll , work ed on lnrcg n polr cy ttrHI dclcnsc ISs ues lor lire Rcpuhlrc .rn P.r rr ) .11 rls 10n LOn\ COli Oil Brrl Powell mrght h.rvc cl rmhcct th roug h the r,mk s JUs t as sutccss KEEPING THEM GUESSING- Joints Chier Chairman Gen. Cnlrn Powtll discussed the future of the military at the Penta~nn in ll11s hb 13, 1993 trle photo:., hcse days , hm1evcr, Po\\ ell is enJoyIll~ retrrenrenl -and kccprn~ everyone guessing about his future polilrcal ambitions - and indinalrons. (AP) lull ) under De moc ralr c .Himmrstr.r 1ron -.. Dc mocr.ll s dl so not e llld l there Men'! roo m,my Rcpublr cans o l J.rrn.rrc.rn hcrrtag c I rom the Sourh Bronx And Powe ll somerrm cs rcll s a s tory about be rng pu lled ov er for spce drn g rn ril e Sourh by a wh rlc polrcc olfrccr rn rh c mrclcll c of Ihe CIVIl rrghls struggle . makrng note that hr s rr ckely car had an LBJ bumper sucker And rl 11 e was a Kcpubl rcan, would Powell have rn cclcl lcd rn Vrr grnra polrllc s by s.1yrn g he could never suppon form er \!1 .1rroc Ll Col OJ rver Nonh. Ihe GOP Sen.nc nom tncc 111 the stdl C Po w e ll flO\\ c.rlls ho rn e ' Po" e ll .rlso g.rvc S 1,11110 lo M.rrsh.rll Colc m.rn .r Ior· mer GO P sr.rr c .ru orn ey gcrrn.rl who l'\ run ntng ,tg .tHlst f'.! mth ·"' ,\11 uukpc nd cnt Cl1nton g<~ vc 1\)v.cll d ch,tncc to dcc l,rrc hrs p.rny loy.rlty two yc.rrs .rgo. c.rrly rn hrs se.\rclr i<H .1 runnrrrg rn .tlc Bui Powell, rile c.rr ly favorrt c. asked not to be con srll crccl , s.ryrng he would be uncom fon.rblc runnrng .rg,rrn sl hr s corn rnantl cr rn chrcf - lhcn-Prcs rdcnt Bush N. Korea delays Kim's funeral as signs of purge surface II\ SA:-.(,-II UN CHOE Section ".I ICrs willi e burlllrrr g d lrnan cra l \~ C ~~~w i d lll"l Ill Prn Hk Ill Cl rn !Oil ..:o .d~OI Il Ill\ hll'lllli."'' du n ng 111\L\lq;. !11111 Hltl li e dcLI Ill Cd t o ~.l) \\ hLlh l r h..: thllttght Clrn lon ~imts - ~tntin.el cr .rl Korc,rn Central News Agency s:rrd Ihe dCia) rcncc rcd lh c ";rrdenr lee lrngs .rrrd tl cm:rncl of rile peopl e" lCI p.ry rcspccls at Krrn' s nowcr-bedcc kcd casket. "The number of mourners 1s ever rncreasrng," the dr sparcl1 sard. 011 reral s rn South Korea sug ges tcll the Nonh was scck•n~ to ex plort tensrons rn the Sourh over how 10 respond 10 Krrn 's death So uth K51rcan polt cc S.Hurda y .trres ted .t LIHI Sitdn ll1 11lt stc r who hc.rdccl nonh. s.l yrn g he <~ . rnrc d It> .r11cnd rh c Iun cr.rl Tir e Nonlr lr.rd rnvrrcd Southerners 10 rhc luner.JI hul rhc Sourh . whr ch r.trcly .rl ltlw s Ul11cn s lO trc~vcl north , dcnount cd the mvttau on Js prop.lg.tmLl Polrcc ha ve also cracked clown on South Korcdn stude nt .lc lt v tsts who have expre ssed sympa rhy for North ern rdeol ogy, rn vro l.u ron of the South's strrct sccurrty l,tws Al a r.Jily Saturday rn Seoul , aboul 3,000 people, many orrgrnal ly from northern Korc.t, burned an ell rgy of the late Nonh Korean lc.Hicr and call ecl hrrn a war crrmrn.li Krrn srartcJ rhe 1950-53 Kore an War. whrch krllcd more liMn 2.5 rn rII ron people on borh srclcs Th e Ko re.m pcnm ~ uld w.1 s .sc~M · r.llcd rnro rhc cornrnunrst Nonh .Jnd pro -We srcrn Sourlr .rfrc r World War II CHILLICOIH E- On 1 green fo rcslcd slopes of Sugarloaf \1ounlarn early Ohro hrslory lrvc s agarn II rs lhe lrmc of flrnllock and !omaha wk. of broken lrvcs and broken lrcalrcs, of love and peace and of haired and war II rs lhe Ohro counrry ol Ihe 1800 's II rs rhe epr c ouldoor hrstoncal dram,t, "Tcc um seh 1 " Through Ihe effor ls of lhe Scrolo Soc rely . Inc and lhe wnung of f1ve tunc Puhtzcr Pn ze nomwce Allan W Ecker!, lhrs hr slory has bee n searched oul and broughllo lrfc lhrough a communal effort !hal has been expcrrcnccd by over one mrlhon speclalors I he $1 ,100,000 drsh -shdped amph rthealcr al Sugarloaf Muunlarrr rs nestled amrdsl hardwood lrces The rrdges of the sellrng arc dcprcled on lhe Great Seal of the Slalc of Ohru and were once the roammg grounds for Ihe Shawnees •nd Wyanriols once 1oamed The amphrlhe ater I S loca ted m the curve of rhe Sc rota Rrver where once slood lhousands of Shawnee lodges whrch cumprrsed Ihe vrll agc of Chalahgawlha, sa nd from wh rch Ihe crly of Chrllrcolhe drew tts name N; the audrence rs scaled, lnd1an musrc plays sofrl y The twrhghl deepens. a group of lndrans glrde rhrough rhe darkenrng woods and scls up an ambush near the wate r's edge S ooh a group of frunlr crsmen lrudges do\l'n ,, forcsl Irati 10 Ihe water, argumg whether or not to camp Ihere for rhc cvcnmg Wrlh screams .md rhc cr.rslr uf gunlrrc . th e ambush 1s sprun g (md <1 b.Htlc explodes .tcru ss th e st,tgc The .tu cllcncc IIi no longer tn lhc rwc nlrelh cerrlur y flr ey .rrc v.rlh C lnk <> tk tt. th e Sh.twnc c w;uno r . .1s he leads hiS younge r brolhcr Tec umse h rnlo lrrs frrsl bailie Fur lir e ncx l lwo hours. Ihe lu gh monl agc of tr;Ig JC dram .t uololds around lh c .111drence as rhey cxperrence Ihe lr fc Jn d dealh of Ihe gre.tl Shaw nee lc.1der, Tecumseh Th ey beco me an eyewrlness In lhe slruggle bclween Ihe Rrrlrsh lhc lndJdns ,1nd the Amcn c,ms tor supremacy rn lhc Nunhwes l Tcrrrlory of rhc IXOO's The young Shawnee Tec um seh stnvc s tu b.llld dll the lndtan trtbcs loge!her rn a confederacy In co nfronllhe 17 Unrlcd Siales wllh an eq ual power Be drd nul wanI war He wanred lhe Shawnee land wcsl of Ihe Ohro Rl\ cr relurned lo h1s people He fcillhc only way he could stem the rrsrrrg rrclc of whiles was tu b<~r ga10 f rom a PJS itJun uf slrenglh 50,000 moun red warrrors Tec um seh 's tlmm g was exce ll ent Those 17 slal cs were embrorlcd wrlh Greal Brrl arn rn lhc brller War of 1812 The Amerrca ns had been bealen IO Iherr knees W,tShrnglnn wou ld burn tt nd J young L otpi iVC by the name of Francts Sctlll Key wou ld s t ~md o n th e deck ul ,1 Hrt tt ~ h g unhoar off Fun Mcll cnry .r nd nnlc by Ihe roc kers red giMc .r nd Ihe bnmhs hu rs t1n g m .ur th.1t th e st ~ r sp.rnglcd banner "'"s sir II w,1vrn g over the fort rc r umsch W cii1!Cd onl y Whdt v..ts h1s Under the Clrc um stctn ces lire Amcrr cans found lhcrnsc lves. rl 50 ,000 h,td been unl c.t shcclon Ihe "es lern fro nl. !hey coul d we ll h.tvc cr umbled unde r lhe onslaughl. ,rnd lhrs could ha ve hecn an lndran conttncn1 Only one whrlc m.rn rn a posrllun ol aulhorrly really understood the scnousncss of the Situalron From hrs hc.tdquaners al Vrncenncs. Wrllram Henry Harrrson. governor of lhe Ind•an Terrrlory, under slrrcl orders from Ihe Presrdenl of Ihe Unrted Slates nor 10 anack lhe lndrans under any crrcumslanccs. watched lhc galhcr rng lrrbes along Ihe Trppeeanoe Rrver. and wondered whal he could do OUTDOOR DRAMA - Tecumseh' IS perromed at the Sugarloar Amphitheatre in Chillicothe. The perrormance rs s1:1ged nightly untrl Sept. 3 cxrept Sunday. The two hour outdoor drama recounts the lire orthe Shawnee lndran Tecumseh. Over one nrrlhon people have attended the play. "Tecumseh' ' 1s not a thc,1tnca l rcndrlron of wars ,md haired II rs a porlrayal of lhc lo ve uf a nran for hr s land people, hts god Monelo and for Rebecca Gall oway, daughler of an Ohru sclll er II rs a slory ol a people coprng wrlh elernallrulh s slru gglrng wrlfl problems Ihat have earned down lo rhr s very day. probl ems of race . rclrgron clhnr c urr grn ,md cullural drfferences In the amphtl ltc.ltc r the .tudJcnce I S surrounded on three sJdc" by c1 ght se p,lr.ttc st<tgcs w htc h .rre blended rnlo ruggccl l,mdsca pe As lh c dr.rm1 unfolds. rhc .nrdr encc WJin e.., scs L.tnoes .md bu.tf '> gltLllng thmu gh w,Jlcrs before th em lncllt~ns .rnd "hiles rrdrn g horses 1hruugl1 lhc Wllodl,inds and across th e st.1gcs, and -:om bat 1nvolv1ng tlmtl oc ks, !Om,th,twks W;tr cl ubs, klli VCS rin d .rrlrllcr y pr cc cs "hr ch lrrc from lhc Outdoor drama holds true to Shawnee culture C HILLI CO TH E- A m.rl c dtild bo rn to a Sh.1w ncc wd s g•vcn d n,rrnc wllhrn 10 ct.rys A k rr r,rl c chrl cl w,rs n.rrncd w11hrrr 12 dd ys Th e ndmc was e 1thcr hes ro wc cl hy a par e nt , or by som e !rusted frr cml of the farnr ly. c.rll cd " conferrer An wn soma, or socwl ci~L~ SI I rcalton usuall y dctc rmrncct by the ddn ltllO win c h on e Wds horn or adopted. was a ehrcf consrdcnron wh en rhe c hrld was n.rm crl T cc um~ c h s mother, l or mslam:c , w,ts n.m1 cd Melhol.ts.t (A -Trrnl c- L.ry rn g- Her-Eggs-rn rh c- S.rnd ) M.tn y gc nc r.rill>ll s l.tlcr, rile l.r1c Arthur Ro lcll c." tlrrcn dcscc ndanl 11 .rd rh c Shdwncc nMn c Lt y· qut~ y- hc .l skrrk (A-Tun lc- Makrng Wa ves Ill - W~llcr) No surn.unc was used .rrnong lir e Sil.1wn ccs. and lor convcnrcncc !hey olrc n shonencd a g1ven name for common us,rge Uust .IS WC wou ld shorlcn rh c narnc Jeffrey lo Jeff, so ,1 Shawnee would short en the name Gay -nwaw-prah -sr ka ljJ G.ry-nw.rw) Slr .rwncc mothers CMrrcd rh c rr young on a back board. called a lkrlhoway Thrs prac11cc ol c.rrryrng rhc b.rby on rhc nwlher's lM<.:k wc~ s prm.: lical lor seve r.rl reasons 11 protccrcd rh c b.rhy from wrlcl anrrn.rl s. rl Ireed rhe mother' s hands for her darl y l.1bors and rl assrsrcd lhe chrld ro have a stnrrghr back The hahy' s hcml w.rs strapped 10 rhc board m order to form a nat surface .n rhe hack ol the skull where a pl:llc rhat would mount eagle fcdthcrs or other orn,lmcnl.HJOn could be easrly affrxed wr lh a head b.rnd Shawnee ch rlclrcn grew up .rs tree .ts the ,m11nal s th,H ro.uncd rhc forests around them . Young hoys were encouraged hy elders to cng.rge rn sporls of runnmg. swunmmg ltnd Jumpmg 1n order to strengthen rnrr sclcs and hu rld "il,tmtn,t. and to pr.Kuce drc hcr y _to develop rhcrr skrll as hunrcrs warnors Sh.rwncc boys never p1.1yct1 w11h g rrls The tncl rn.rlton rowarcl such an .ret suhJCCICclrhc \\ ,Ifii Or s The \\(Jlll cn ol Lh c lflhc drd rh c dorn es rr c l.rbor. They butll rh c lodges. dressed I he g.rrn e. cook ed. pl.tmed .rnd cullrv.lled rh e g.rrde ns, sc raped and l,mncd hrdcs. rn.rdc c lmhrng ancl hl .rnkcrs. wm c ba ske Ls .rncl made vessels of clay It w.1s a g rc.ll event whe n .t wnrnor hu s h.md re turned from a ra1d wuh .rn rron keulc err camp skr llct The woman .rlso cared for the •rrlm cols wrrh rn rhc rrrbc. and 1\ Crc skrl llrrl .11 rnrxrng he rb s .rnd sc llrng fr.r clured bones The Sh.t~n ccs he lt cvc d rn i\lon c lo , .1 supreme hc 1n g who 111kd lh '..: l: illlrC lllli YCr"c (L.JIIcd y.tl.rkuqu.rkum g rg r ) .rnd drs I!JIHitC(I hiC-."i lll gs upon .ti l \\hO c.un cd 111 , I,I VOI ,nHI d cs pc rdLC ... or row upon those \\ ho mcr11cd h t~ dt :-. 1,1\or Th e Grcal Sprr11 ol rhc Sh.JwnCC !:i w,t :s "grandmother who rul ed rhc dcslrnres of her chrlclrcn Sh e crernall y wove a gre.u ncr (c.r llcd a skcrnolah ) whrch, when frnr shcd, would be dropped over the world She would then dr,rw the net uack up to ihc heavens Those who had proven th emselves worthy would IJc c.ru ghl up rn the ncr .rrrd l.rk cn 10 .r oCilcr hfc, whrlc rlrusc "ho Ic II o,l( k rhrough rile nel ~<nrr ld sull cr .rn urhJX'. rk:rhlc 1.11c .r s Ihe "orl<l carn e 10 .rn end Ear.: h Sh.Iwncc w as JUd ge of h ts o wn c onduct ..tnd w.1s held .rccountab lc lor tl They hvctl by rh e rr own sr,rndtrrds , and shrugged olf va lue JUclgcrn cnls pl<rcell upon rh crn by person s orllsrcle of thcrr trrbc. The Gold en Ru le ol th e Shawnees w,rs prese rved for us vcrba111n by Joseph W1l<icat Alford. ancl ,\ tta ck H.trnson s army A produclron c.tsl of 70 acrors cwd actresses IS drawn from Equtty , fhc Screen Aclor' s Gurld, lhe Amcrtcan Fcdcrallon nf 1 elev! slon ,r od Radru Aclurs, unrverslly sludenls and professors and Ihe local communrly Tecumseh1 facts youn gs rc r 10 g rc. rt rrdr c ul c J"rorn rhc morn cnl th ey leMned lo 11,tlk . m,rl c chr ldrcn clcvc l orw cl ,I \C il"iC ol surc nortl y even ove r llll' tr s1s1c rs The g11ls tlid " "' m rnd Til ey hu src d rh cm..,c lvcs .Is )' Oung g1r h do today playrn g horr sc. rrn11.r 1rn g !he rr mothers, mak1ng mud ptcs dnd p.rrrr u rl.rrl y cl cvclo prn g rh c rr , lfl l:, 1n tnnldtng \t..>;scl:-. o l c l .1y Sh.tv..n cc 111 cn we re hunters dltd woodlands. wrlh shells expl odrng rn 1hc Shawnee vrll.rgc Flrghls of ar row s spl111he atr as the lnd1an s IJc.rrs rnuch rcscrnhlnnce 10 rh c Chmo.rn cocl c. Do nor krll or 1n1urc y our nc tghhor, for ll IS not h1m th .ll y ou lrlJltr C, you tnrrrrc )Ourscll Do rrr g gocrcl In lorn . rlr crclorc .rd,lro hrs d.t ys ol ll.tpp rn css .rs ) Oil .1<ld lc> your nnl wron g m h.!le J tlUr llCt t: hhor, f01 II 1:-. !lilt h1tll th.Il you wrong, you wron g your se lf 11nt Jove hun , lor :\ 1onc lo lo ve" own Do hrrn .rlso .rs Ire lo ves ) CIU Tlr rs rul e .rpplrcd o nly 10 detrlrn gs wr lh olhcr Sh.rwnccs . .rnd wh,ll .r warrror cl rd 10 a rn c rnbc r of .1 no th e r tnhc o r rc~ cc wds an cnurcly drffcrent maucr Trarnrng rn hrsrory . codes of conduct, nnd tnHIIImns were c.rrrrcd nn by the elders. who rncrnoruecl lhc creeds ancl p.r sscd lhcm on !rom gcncr.ltlonto gr n t r .lllon Addtt ron,\11) n cr) Lllhcr w. ts ,l lc.Hkr ol llt s \ lllls E1 ery rnorlrcr 1.ruglr1 her ci.IIJJ;h te rs Children were sd dom pun ~ rshcd but :-. tn c t ohcthcncc tn the l.nvs dnd L ustom s w,J'i un sw c rv · rn gly cnlorcc d lmnr therr car lr esl days On e of lhc mo st sacred rrtes observed by rhe Sil.rwncc' w.rs Taku '' ha w n,lg,1w.1y - th e Bread Dance Becau se of ril e secrecy and srgn rfr cancc ol thrs observance , I slidl l rclt~t c on ly tli.tt wltr ch hds .tlrc,td; been prnlled concernm g th e oh... c r v, Jn u~ J\lu ch 1! , 1, 11 ~ L' ll tll.H k ol rlw J .t l ~ (l j <..'\ fHl \'- H lll lljhlll tl k p.tfl olth c \rl ll ll l.tflltldltll S ~. ll LOntrol \1,1 -.. .nt ltn]llll\,111\ I.! L ior Ill ihli! 11\L\ .Jild Ill ill \ ,1 hl.l\ l :-.t.tr u l tlllJl.h" l \i.h .!11 ~,, td \\ l11k ht s L IH' Jllh -.. l ll i, ll ll' lk·, l! lr o m h1 ' lwdy 11H I tll ,tn ; .t ~ r1 ~. 1 s tn c k ~ n p cr~o n Wl'uld ,, , II~ tn th e new g r ,I\L' ol .1 lo vul on ~.: w11h out .1 tc.1 r th o ug/1 t h ~ rr e nllrC hOd )' SL IG.tlllCd v Ill lJIIIL' I .lll g UJ ~ h But ,tLiu.tll y th ~y v.crl a happ y .rrHI socr:rhl c r .r ce ot peopl e. Bccduse there were no ne ol th e lc lsHre· ttrnc cl 1vc r-.; tnn -.; w e know tod.ry rn tir e lor cs rs ol fron11 c r Amcnc.t, ,tnd no nc wsp.IJK' rs or olh ~_: r Sll,\\\llL'C\ \J :-. tltrt t.: At ho qc,~ m,t \"i IH L( h,t, th e \\Lf {' !lllttll ~ l \C il \(\ ttm ~.;s ltk1. lh l-..1. rh c hmu g ht o ut lh' r \\\'CC L" t~nd dc llc,tctc' l m til e tH. t.Iston hut I he ' rsn o r norm .III y co n - Lr1111ltcd . t pt . . ce ol g.1mc or other food .1:-. hts ,1nswcr [O lliC cxrcn c!l hos pllla l rt y Th e rn c n enJoyed comnHwdl hunts g rcd t ly These were trs o.rll y loll owcd hy lon g .rn cl lrr cncll y r.rlk s dround the g lo w ull.!. embers ol .1 cdmpl~r c Th e tdlk " lO\i..iC' d cvcry tllln g l rom n.lt• on.d h1 , 1or y :mel current cvc nLo..; ID till' lt ~ l l!L' r Wll ol IJ.trll c rllt l. ! .tllllul '\t Hl l...on c 's um s orn , 1 ~1Jr 1 l ,td , ll l l\ tdk c n durrn g th l ltrtlll lit 1 women ,Hld Lllt ldr cll ...,, ll l]llli.. ll ) .md rcs pcL tlull ) ll l',Hh ) lt 'l l1. 11 lll!Cillly [()t il\' l OI1\ ..,: I -..,il Hll An lndtdn lnl )( U Hh t'l l u l rl ! tltl cn11rc hod y ol .t n,liHHl / \ ~.. l.rrl rrprC''iCiltCd ,1 group wr tlttn th r lllg lirbc Th e prr nc rp.r I c h rei ol rir c Sh.r wnces co uld he corrrp .rrcd wtlh th e Pn.:,Hknt o / th e Unt tcd wnll 1h c c l.n 1 c hi Lls .l'i g(n crnor :-; In o ur pld }, whe n St.tt C'i rc Jcrs to th e wOIHHh.:d lndr.ro .rs m.r y- krr -r.r y. he rs n:krrtn g to li1 s c i.Irt wrthtn til e K enlon Sh.Jwn ee Ndi iOil Wilen fl l.rck Hool .rdrnonrsircs Tcc urn sc ir lor lrr s rcquesl Ill hcLn m c pnnc 1p.d (. hrcl , stdtrn g rh.tl he " Krsp o k" lh.r, he rs rc l cmn g to Tcc unHch's cl.1n 01 th e orrgrrr.r l 12 cl.rn s ol rirc Sh,twnee trrbc irr slory fmd s the m wtl h onl y l1 vc c lt~n s lcltm cx rstc nce lire Thawe~ rla . Pcckll we .1nd Kr spokolh.l, who gc ncr,rll y s10od rogc rhcr on rrrbal m.111 crs ,rnd lh e Ch.r lahg.rw lh,r .rnd ~ ! . r y kuJ.r y, who were ltk cWi se t lo sc ly re id ted 1n lh ct r Tecumseh plays June 10 through Sept. 3 nightly except Sunday. The overture starts at 7:25p.m. Curtain is 8 p.m The performance ends at approximately I 0:45 p.m. Discount group rates are available for 25 or more people. The lOpercenldrscount ISavarlable Montday through Thursday only. Group ltckels must be pard 48 hours m advance of lhe reserved performance date . Senior crtizens recievc a 10 percent drscounl every nrght. AA.t-1. cardholders receive a 50 cent discounl for upl to six persons per card every night. Discounts do not apply to bleacher seating or standing room only. All seats are reserved. There IS no general admrssion seating. Advance reservalions are highly recommended particularly for weekends . T1ckets reserved wilhout payment will be held until 7 p m. the evenmg of the performance at which lime they will be released for sale lo the general pubhc. Prepard reservatron s, re funds and cancellat10n musl be made pnor to 6 p.m on lhe date at the performance. In addthon to the performance there are bchmd-the scenc tours available and free admrssron lndtan museum al the amphithealre Tecumseh! rs performed at lhe Sugarloaf Mountarn Amphilheatre, whtch is localed approx1matcly 6 1/2 miles northeasl of Chillicothe and 1 1/2 miles east of SR 159 on Delano Road. More informallon may be obtained by callrng (614)775- 0700. ,\L\I VIIJCI.; TECUMSEH! score pays living tribute to American Indian CHILLICOTHE - Amenean lnd1'\n composer Carl T. Fischer drd not live long enough to hear h1s tone poem, "Reflections on an lnd1an Boy" m fully orchestrated form. His composition, in lribute to him, has become the theme score for the outdoor historical drama, "TECUMSEH!" wh1ch is playing this summer at Sugarloaf Mountain Adlphitheater near Cbillicothe. Carl T. Frscher was born m California in l 912 to parents of Cherokee hneage Desp1te thw poverty, his mother and father managed to save enough money to provide his musical training. He studred violin, accordion and p1ano At the age of 32, he joined a band that went on the road playing at vanous stops across the country. It was then he began working on his symphonic-like score, and began h1s bnef career as a song-writer. Two songs: "It started All Over Agam" and "Wbo Wouldn't Love You," enJoyed wide popularity. It was also at this time that Fischer began a long association as Frankie Larne 's accompa~st. Larne encouraged Fischer to complete his suite, and urged maestro Y)c~r Young to orchestrate the ~re. However, before final arrangements of the music were completed, Fischer d1ed rn March of 1954. F1ve months later, Frank1e Larne appeared w11h the Ocveland Symphony Orchestra, w1th Vrctor Young conduchng the f~rsl performance of fischer's life's work The musrc recounts 111 musical tenns, lndran hfe m the plams and canyons It IS lnd1an musrc wntten by an lnd1an, With each of the nme sectrons based on lrrballore. FoPexample. one pari enruled "Allhe Pool," tells of an lndran marden who belrevcd that rf she tossed a pebble rnlo lhe pool her 1\ warnor lover would appear 10 clarm her. The gentle npplrng of lhe waves can be heard rn the woodwrnds The Scrolo Socrcly rece1ved pennrss1on from Frankre Larnc, who had the nghts Ia the score, to use 11 for rhe ded1eatron of Sugarloaf Moun tam Amphrtheater on September 9. 1972 The Cmcrnnalr Symphony played three movements to a packed house dunng the ded1catron ceremoOies The London Symphony. und~r lhe directron of Erich Kunze!, recorded the score on four-track stereo tape for background music of lhe drama. ' �' July 17, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei- Page-83 Ohio river brought commerce to Gallipolis I MARY BURNETIE AND RICHARD DOTSON Burnette-Dotson GALLIPOLIS - Mary Jolene Burnette and Richard Daniel Dotson announce their engagement and forthcoming marriage. Burnette is a 1979 graduate of Southwestern High School and a 1989 graduate of Rio Grande College. She is an Associate at Children's Residential treatment pro- gram. Dotson is a 1971 graduate of Mountain State Baptist High School and attended Baptist Bible College. He is a contr.lct carpenter for Buckeye Rural Electric. The open church wedding will be 7 p.m. July 22 at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. ~ Ir s. f<,,~Jrr~,.·\ Ga ul of VmL r nt <r nnotllll" ( tlr, . : r~ ~~~ ~cmc nt u! th ctr d<llr ghtcr . \. rr.r Ell en. to R n~ 1 n P;Hrr ck Mrl h . -. 1'1 1 1li \ l r ;tn d tvlr\ W 1lkrrn A \ 111 h. v (' [() ·111,: hr1d c-.;kc t t-. a 1 9~)[ gr:tdtJ · .l ll' ol W:1rrcn Hr gh Sc hool <.md '" " "L' lii ! H lcl!<rl u un muni c;lli nn m.r.1 m .rl () lrro C; nl vc r, tt y. A l11cm She r ~ ~..· r11J1I1 1~.L'tl h y O ht o Un r v~ r s rt y'' r>..· p~r!!llh.'rl \ o r Rc"i tcl c nlC Lrl c. "!Ill' prospclt tvc bmJcgroom '" a [l!X 'J <! radu at e of W;m cn Hi gh ~ , h"i and a 19'!4 graduate or the li tnvcr:-. 11)' o f Daywn wi th a deg ree 1n 1\ ,\C l:\F - c1cc u onl t: cng rnccrrn g tech nolo- gy. He i, employed by AT&T or De~y t ll n us" tec hnology consu lwnt. The lmd e·c lec t IS th e grand dr11r gh1 er ol Mr . rmd Mrs. Rus;c ll til L g r ~rnd so n J()t)-l L:r;H lu:HC nl M an ~ tt a Co llege trttt l htUl ttlll! ttl: t rn:t~~.· 111 ~l r~.· n . ~.:. u ~.·~.·r 111 the I all. -\l t-...t 1<. ~.-·th: . .· I\ L' ill r1lr l)L' iJ ,h ~ ~ llll_'cli(':Ji J \\ l -., 1,111 1 lr>r Dr. Do u ~ l ." Huo rc·r. H ;~u n c Th e open cllurcll w~· d din!; MARTHA MORRISON AND ALEX VARIAN Morrison-Varian wil l ,,l. lui \ ~"- l 1Jl)..l :ll th1.· Ril lllH' l ' rlll l'\j \l ~_· th n d t" t Ch urc h' wt th Mr. and Mrs. John D. Morrison of New Haven are announcing the forthcoming wedding of their daughter, Martha Anne, to Alex Varian, son of Raymond and Garnet Varian of Mason and Helga and Max Moreno of Berlin, Gcnnuny. Both arc 1991 graduates of Waharna High School. She is cur· rently attendinl( West Virginia nltl'-'l h~·~ tlllltrl l.! :11 ~ p . m. ,\n tqx:n r~.··.V [ l\tllll. \\Il l l~ll l tl\~ 1111.· ll' n,:mnny .11 (', 1t k l ll l1 S~IHHII 111 Syr.H. II'>l' Ht• r l r<HH:C 1"-' ;r J ()S~ g r:1 th :.lk' nl Wedding policy or Sumner. T he prospcc tr ve hrideg room ~tlllt h un llt ~ll \dl()n l ~1n d 1.., ~~ \~ tlh ,; t h.·~ rcc 111 L' k lliL' Ill<lf Y cducaltoll 1[ .._-~\\dll, q:i n a tc ;tching .~1 oo rc o f Pomero y, ~ rnd Mrs. Baril<~ ril Sarge nt iind th e lat e Ce cil CJ. rul \lr. ,111d \lr,. Ci,tr1 tlh:t r r hil \\'dllor,l.rrHI kllr~..·~ Todd C.rlti \\ , .' JI . .-\l1 •...:r I \ :1 IIJ 1J tl ~r~l d ll<il l' ol Sr1ut lh.'fll I l 1~1i SdHHll .Iilli ,1 !')') ~ ~ r. r drr<rh.: o l TIIH.: h11l g Colk'~~,.·_ Sill' Gaul-Mills \l r. anti Willford-Caldwell \\'tlll tl rd :tnd f\ l r :tnd ,\ lr " . .l tm ( : dd'.\ ~.· 11 !ll r~:K t l h' , tll lltll t ll U' t i ll' SARA GAUL AND BRIAN MILLS I 1'-CEI\ T ALISA WILLFORD AND JEFFREY CALDWELL IS Th e Sunda y 'fiii1CS·Scn un c/ rcgrlf<l s wcdd111gs of Gallia . Meigs o l Lu c rll c \.1 cV rc rr dlHI ih c lrll C l< usse ll McV icar o r Vmce nt 11 nd E>t hcr Mill s and the late Will~:1 m Mil ls of Altoona. Pa. Th e we<1tlin g is pl a nn ed lor Scptcmher. 1995. ;md Mason COlrnt ics har rY to puh li sh a ~o. nc\vs and ~ c <l<li ng 1,..; st or ies .: 111d pho tograp hs wi tho ut chttrgc. Ho \\'cvr r . wl· dding nc,,·..; mu st llh.:~ l gcncr<t l '\land <rrds or t imeli ness. T he ll C\vSpdpCr p re fer~ to puh l rsh au :o unt s o f wedd ing'> as soon ;p; p(h"i lblc afl cr the eve nt. To he puhl " hcd " ' th e Sumlr1 v TINA TURNER AND BASIL CREWS Turner-Crews RODNEY - Mr. and Mrs . Robert W. Turner of Rodney announce the engagement of their daughter, Tina L- Turner to Basil D. Crews, son of Mr_ and MrsBasil E- Crews of Centerville. The open church wedding will · be held 6:30p.m. Satunjay, Aug. 6 with music beginning at 3 p.m_ at the Finst Church of the Nazarene in Point Pleasant, W.Va The reception will follow in the fellowship hall of the church. Th ose not maki ng til e (>U da y derHIIinc will he publi shed during 1hc da <l y p;~ pcr '"space all ows. Phowgraphs of either the bride or 1he brid e and groo m ma y be shms or in stant· cl cvc loping photos arc not or acceptab le quality. All material submitted for publi · crliH>n IS subject to editing. Ques tion s ma y he direc ted to th e ''diloflal departm ent from 1-5 p.m. Mo nda y th roug h Friday at worch in length . Mcllerial for ll y th e cclitorial departm e nt hy Thu rscl11y, 4 p.m . pflor to th e date of publi Cilli on. GALLIPOLIS . The Gallia County Fam1 Bureau Talent Show will be held at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds on Saturday, August 6. Registration begins at 10 a.m . The contest will begin at 10:30 a.m . The show will be divided into three classes. A. Individuals 12 years and under. B. Individuals 1319 years. C. Groups. mixed ages. Entries arc open to residents of Gallia county. Basis for judging will be on originality , ability, showmanship, poise, and appearance. Out of county judges will be named to select the winners. All decisions of the judges will be final Entries may include musical, skit, pantomim e , and baton 44 6 -2142 Au It-Shank POM EROY - Christopher Shank and Carol Ault announce Roofing nails dropped where police hide thcrr I orth com ing mHrriagc. The 1 open church wcdct1ng will be held 1 on Saturda y, July 23, m 1:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Middleport. Hutch ins-Caldwe II GALLIPOLIS -Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hutchins of Gallipolis announce the engagement of their daughter Kim Hutchins to Scou Caldwell, sm of Mr_ Gilben CaldweU of South Point and Dana CaldweU of Gallipolis- The open chureh wedding will be Saturday, Aug . 3- Music will begin 4 p.m_ at 4:30 p.m. at the Gallipohs Christian Church. A reception will immediately follow in the fellowship hall. U.S. Muslims demonstrate against movie 'True Lies' llr <;EM: KRAMER A\soda ted Pr~ss Writ~r WASH INCiTON (AP) - Amcr· 1can Mu s lim groups launched a c;unp;11gn Fr~day to tell mov1~gocrs 1hat Arnold Schw11rzenegger s new hlockhustcr motion picture unfairl y ·\ lcrco types Arabs, Muslims and women. " True Lies," starring Scilwart.enegger and described li S Hollywood's first$100 million film, opened in maJor U.S. CillCs. Its Washington maunec prcm1er wa s greeted by two dn>.en mareh mg protestors ':':ith placards ec~~ : 1ng line.s from the Termmator s . past pictures. ··open Your Eyes and Tcrm1· nate the Lies. " "Hasta La V1sta F;lirncss," " Not All Arabs arc Terrori st,, Not All Terrori sts arc Arab s ," "Arnold, Think Before You Act." and "Reel Arabs arc not Real Arabs" were among the messages. The Council on AmericanIslamic Relations said similar ' 'educational" demonstrations were planned in at least 10 other ci1i es. They arc San D•cgo, Los .Angeles . San Franc•sco, Ch 1 cil .~o . Houswn, Dallas, M lnnctl pulr .... New York . Newark and Dc11rhorn . Mich. In '" True L1es.·· "'urcr-spy and hi s w1re. playc<l hy Sc li wart.eneg· c..:r and Jami e Lc( C urt1 s, halli e l'i ctional Arah-s pc ;~k i n g " Middl e E:1 ..; t t e rrori s t ~·· Rcv rcw cr s we re imr resscd by the pi cture's costl y and compelling iK t1on sctjucn cc s. Som e described other epis<xlcs and the plot as runny or sill y A Wa shingt o n Po st review referred to the terrori sLs as "a pack or Islamic fruitcak es.'" '"'True Lies' unfairly stereotypes not only Mu slims but also women . relegatm g them to the sta· tu s ol' 'airh eads ;nHI himhos',' " Alhen Mokhiher, president of the . A rah -Am cn c an Anti - Di scrimina - tion Cornmincc. said at the end or arl orderly half-ho ur dcmonsLiation ouL'> IdC a Wa shington cincm <.L D emon stration spon sor s said tl1cy were not seeking u film hoy · colt or censorship. One purpose was to get filmgoers to he aware of stereotyping and ""try to think of how you would feel if your ethnic or religious group" were so por· trayed, said one of their lea net~ . , GALLIPOLIS · Alisa Dawn ·· Cremeens and Richard Franklin :. Owens announce their engagement : and forthcoming wedding. : Cremeens is the daughter of Mr. ·: and Mrs. Edward Lyle Haas of • Seousboro, Ala. and Mr. Thomas : Earl Cremeens of Gallipolis. She is ~ the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. ~ Forre s t Davis and Mrs . Stanford •• Cremeens, and the late Mr. Stan~ ford Cremeens, all of Gallipolis. : She is a graduate of Scottsboro ~ High School and received a B.S. • degree in Accounting from the ~ University of North Alabama. She ~ is employed as an accountant at :. Polymer Products, Inc. in Dalton, BASH AN - Special church serv ices. Red Bru s h Church of Chri S!. Saturda y, 7 p.m. ; Sunday, Ill a.m. and(\ p.m. Denver Hill, w. Vii. . speaker. MONJ)AY ROCK SPRINGS - Big Bend F11rm Antique Club meeting R p.m. Monday <rt lhc fairground sccrc~ lary "s office. LETART FALLS - Letart Township trustees, Monday, 7 p.m. illlh COil ICe huiltllllg. LET ART FALLS - Letart Township Board of Trustees meet· in g 7 p.m. Mnnday m the townshir ol lice building. ~ Ga. RA C INE - Racine Village Counc il meeting in recessed scs- ""n Monday m 7 r .m. m Star Mill Park . MIDDLEPORT - Vacation Rihle sc hool ror age s J.l 1 at Victory Bapti sl Church from 6: I'i -X:4'i • p.m. 1hrough July 22. REEDSVILLE - Olive Town· ship Trustees, special meting, Monda y. H:30 p.m. at Bill Osborne's home on Route 6H I . Personnel and hudgct approval hemin g. TUESDAY POMEROY - Fraternal Or<ler niEagles Auxiliary 2171. Tuesday, 7JOr .m. BOAT MADF: AT RACC OON ISLAND- This 1859 picture of The Virginia Home at lluffalo, Virg in ia (now Wes t Virginia) is probably the oldest picture or any boat with connections to Gallia County as the boat was made at Raccoon Island in IKSH. for compensation and was awarded $32,<XKJ, whichhe forwarded to President Lincoln with instructions to use Supplies by steamboat In 1855 the James Raymond steamboatunloaded the following supplies in Gallipolis: •500 pounds of mac lerel • fi vc barrels of shad •70 boxes of herring •one cash of codfis h •500 pounds of dried beef •20 dozen tubs of fish •20 barrels of crackers •20 kegs of gunpowder •three barrels of hominy •two barrels of potash •100 pounds of pearl barley • 5 kegs of shot •50 vols. of lead •40 nests of wooden bow Is •50 dozen extr.lets of coffee 'two barrels of fi sh oil • two barrels of lard •500 pounds of buckwheat. the money to aid wounded soldiers and their famili es. It was estimated that Rice made three fortunes in his li fetime but had lost or given them all away. James Sand~ is a special correspondent of the Sunday Times-Sentinel- His address is: 65 Willow Dri.e, Springboro OH 45066_ CORRECTION In JOHNSON'S SUPERMARKET INSERT TODAY. RIB EYE STEAK $1.39tb_ Should have read USDA Whole Rib Eyes ENROll NOW twirling . All first and second place winners will receive a plaque. All performances arc limited to five minutes. All entries will be accept· ed on a first come, first serve bas1s. Anyone not registered by 10:30 a.m. , the day of the show will be disqualified from competiuon. To enter, send your name, address, age, and type of talent to : Gallia County Farm Bureau. 21 2 Pearl St., Suite A, Jack son, Ohio, 45640, Phone 1-800-777-9226. All entries must be in by Saturday July 30. No late entries will be accepted. $3.29 lb. For Classes Starting July 19, 1994 • Financial Aid Available To Those Who Qualify :/!J Rib Eye Steaks $4.491b. c,, c"'"'"''"" 1-614-373·3617 Valley Beauty School 252 Fronl St. Marietta, OH 45750 373-3617 Johnson's Supermarket Vi ne Street Gallipolrs Second Ave. There CAN Be A Medical Reason Why Your Child Won't Eat!! ~-··················································~ I•• CD SPECIAL i•• EXTRA FIRM t> Extra Support • PERFECT SLEEPER t> Super Firm Support t> 15 Yerr Non Pro Warranty ~ ..........•........................................~ 17MONTH POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antiqu e Club, Montl<ty, X p.m., sl..':c rct.ary 's office on fairgrounds . Colonel Stockton. The reward was never paid. From 1858to 1859,llle Virginia Home ran between Gallipolis and Charleston, W.Va ., piloted by Gallipolitan J .B . Coffman. Charles Regnier of Gallipolis as clerk:. The boat sank: in 1860 near Cincinnati. The river queens deliver not only goods to Gallipolis, but also entertainment In the 1850s, tr.lveling shows such as Van Am burgh's Menagerie, the Dan Rice Cin:us and llle Hippodrome Menagerie entertained in Gallipolis. The shows featured Indians, alligators, wild men from Ceylon, bears , leopards and ?wan Yeko, a Chinaman with 2 I/2-inch long feel Showman Dan Rice was often referred to in Gallipolis as the "late" Dan Rice because bad luck always seemed to strike before a scheduled performance in the river city. In 1853, creditors foreclosed on his show during a performance in Burlington. He canceled the Gallipolis show, but word of his "no show" did not reach Gallipolis until the day after the performance date. Rice later gave a show and donated all the proceeds to Gallia Academy. The show 's most noted perfonner was a horse named Excelsior which lived to the age of 28. Rice inlroduced the flfSt rhinoceros and Burmese cattle to the show ring. An innovative clown, Rice introduced a lot of skits that later became popular in burlesque and vaudeville. He also gave lectures - one of his most famous, on llle subject of patriotism, was given in Mason, W.Va. Rice also owned the James Raymond, which was seized by General Fremont during the Civil War and put into service. Rice petitioned the government Cremeens-Owens SUNDAY RA CI NE 21st annu11l Charles rmd Alma Himman Snyder icunwn . Star Mill P11rk , Sun<lay. Lunch at 12:30 r .m. Fo,tcr. JAC KSO NVILL E, Fla . (AP) Som eone has been dumping th ousands or roofing nails in grassy areas al ong hi ghways where rol icc hulc w1th radar to catch speeders. Owens is the son of Mr. and At least 60 $ 100 tires have hec n Mrs. Charles Franklin Owens of dr11nagcd on cars from the Sheriff's Chattanooga, Tenn . He is the · Oll ~e-c anti Florida Highway Patrol grandson of Dr. and Mrs. Leonard 111 tilL Llcksonvill c area. Doughty of PortsmOuth of Va. and Po lice imcrccptcct citi zens hand Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owens of radio transmis sron Wednesday in Richmond of Va. whi ch an unidentified person said He is a graduate of Oswego he was angry wi th ticket-writing High School and received his B.S. orf< cc rs and mention ed dumping degree in Mechanical Engineering more nai ls. from Virginia Military Institute. He Pol ice arc worri ed th e vandal is employed as a mechanical engi· i.-., m could lead to acc idc nL'i. neer at Stone and Webster Engi· "' If an offi ce r tr ies to cat c h neering in Chattanooga, Tenn. :-.om cn nc speeding on the h 1 g h w<.~ y The wedding is planned for· Sat- and has a flat tire, it can he fatal ."" urday, September 17 at Jackson sheriff 's Lt. John Hartl ey said . Memorial Hall on the campus of Po lr cc used a l.arg c m:.1 gnc t to Virginia Military Institute in Lex· p1 ck up th e nail s. ington, Va. ALISA CREMEENS AND RICHARD OWENS Meigs community calendar KIM HUTCHINS AND SCOTT CALDWELL Before the railroad reached Gal· . lipolis in 1880, the river was the area's primary source of tr.lnsJ>Ma· lion. Businessmen and residents re· lied on riverboats suchasllleJamts Raymond to bring shipments of coffee, molasses, sorghum, candles, tea and other household items to the Old French City. Some items came by wagon from Portland (now Oak Hill), but most tr.lveled the Ohio River to get to Gallipolis. An 1850s advertisement from the S.T. & R. Langley store in Gallipolis announced the steamboatLindeh had delivered "bacon sides, shoulders, ham, sugar, coffee, molasses, whitefish, shad (a type of fish) and a general assortment of seasonable goods, wholesale and retail." The Linden was one of several steamboats built at Gallia County's Raccoon Island in the 1850s. The boat was 137 feet long by 22.5 feet wide. Built in 1853, the Linden called Wheeling, W.Va., home; later, the boat operated out of New Orleans. Also built at Raccoon Island was the James Mclaughlin , the Grand Prairie and the Virginia Home . The Virginia Home, built in 1858 by John Viney, was designed for the Kanawha River trade and named to honor the home place of its captain, W.F. Gregory, who hailed from Richmond, Va. According to "Way's Packet Directory", the Virginia Home was the first steamboat to go to the Kanawha Falls. Gregory tr.lvelcd to the falls after being offered a $500 prize by Gallia Farm Bureau talent to be ·held show Aug. 6 dcwcd. Photogq lhs may he e1 thcr hlac k an d white or goo d qua lity color. bi llfold site or larger. Poor qurilit y r hotog raph s wil l not l>c accepted. Generall y. snap - uk cn pl;r cc wrt lun 60 da y'\ pnnr tn 1hc publi Cilll On, ami may he up to A lon g th e Rt vc r rnu st be ·rece ived University at Pafkcrsburg majoring in acounting. He is currently employed by Vaughan 's Cardinal Market in Middleport, Ohio. The wedding will take place on September 3, at 12:30 p.m. at the Faith Baptist Church, Mam Street, Mason. The gracious custom of an open church wedding is being observed. puh l rshrd \\.' it h we ddin g stori es is editi o n , th e we ddin g mu st ha vC (,()1) . ,. by Jim Sands Special Correspoodent LUXURY PLUSH t> Super Comfort t> 15 Year Warranty • PILLOWTOP t> LUXUI'( comfon t> 15Vear Non Pro Warranty ' l-800-462-5255 PERFECT SLEEPER 1>- t> CALL THE HOLZER HEALTH tiOTLINE to help you determine why she doesn't want to eat .... especially when she has always been such. a good eater! Ultra Premium nrm or p1ust1 15 Year Non Pro WaJTIIlty OPEN 8 AM-11 PM- 11 PM "To Insure proper support these mattresses sold In sets only. Flnanci~g requires credit approval and minimum purchase. Prices Indicate each p~aca • sold in sets only. King set m three pieces. Sea store lor details. Minimum deposit: $2,500.00. This CD is automatically renewable. Penalty early withdrawal. This offer expires 7/22/94 ror Ohio Valley Banli_,.~ 7 DAYS A WEEK SPECIAUY TRAINED R.N. ON DUTY!! �July 17, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV 13-year-old girl unsure of molestatio-n Dear Ann Landers: I was widowed after 4 I years of marriage. 1recently met a wonderful man who lost his wife after 40 years of marriage. Sound ideal? WeU . not really. ' " Dear Ann Landers: I am a 13- we both like what we are doing? year-old girl and have just learned Could he go to jai I f<X' what I swted? through my sex education class at I would feel awful if I got him in school that my mother's boyfriend lrollble. He really can't help himself may be molesting me. But I'm 1101 when I tease him and come on sure because I have sort of strong. encouraged him. Please answer in tbe paper since I I have had a crush on Gary (not don't want Mom to find out what 1s his real name) from tbe fU'St bme going on. -- D.R. we met. He is very good-looking, DEAR D.R.: Even tbough you and we get along greaL At first, the admit to coming on to Gary and three of us did tbings together, and initiating the sexual play, he would Gary and I horsed around a lot. Gary be found guilty in a court of Jaw of was trymg to be friend! y, and I'm contributing to the delinquency of a sure he didn't realize that I was minor. H you have sex with him, he getting stuck on him. could be convicted of stahJIOry rape. Mom is a nurse and works tbe Allbaugh you foel tbat you are at second and third shift a lot, so Gary fault, let me assure you that Ibis is began taking me everywhere. We not the case. became pretty close, and it was easy You are I 3. Gary knew Ibis when to flirt witb him. I was the one who you $tarted to tease and tempt him . initiated our fir st kiss . which He should have told you to stop the surprised and embarrassed him. We nirting and behave yourself. The are now into some serious petting burden of keeping the relationship and fondling. We both get very in !J.le proper perspecbve is on the aroused when we are together, and I adult just know we are going to end up in Gary could be in big legal trouble bed together. if this Situation becomes known. It Ann, I'm very confused. Is Gary could also break your mother's molesting me if I encouraged it and hean. Stop it at once. Newspaper marks 140th anniversary Ann Landers • 1994 Los Angele& Times Synd1ca 1e and Crealors Synd1cate" C INC IN NAT I (AP) - The Ame n ca n Israe lite, fo un ded 1n Cmcmnati as a nauonal newspaper rn 1854, marked liS !40th annive rsary Fnday. Rab br Isaac M. W1sc founded the newspape r on Jul y 15. IX54. shortl y afte r he came to C<nc rnnatr to lead Congregatr on B'n ar Ycs hu - "Ars" si ster -in -law, "Louise, decided he shouldn't have a lady friend and began to lecture him about tbe hazards of AIDS. Louise then started to write h1m nastY letters calhng me a tramp. (I am 64 years old .) Apparentl y, Louise couldn't stand rt when AI asked me to move into his home, whtch I dtd. Unfonunately, his horne is dim:tlv behind Louise's. It's tough to liv e tn another -woman's house because you always feel her presence and are constantly being compared witb her. I don't mean to be disrespectful , but invariably, the doceased wife takes on the qualities of a saint. nus can be a very hard actiO follow . Meanwhile, Louise is trying to desuoy my relationship with AL Sensing this, I asked AI Lo buy another house and move out of the area. but he wanl5 to sea y here . I am capable of rupporting myself, but 1 care deeply foe Ibis man and doubt that 1 could find anyone who could compare with him. What is your advice? -- STRICTLY ANONY . MOUS DEAR SA: AI is going to have to choose between you and Louise. 1 hope you win and AI agrees to move. run , now the I saac M An alcohol problem? How can you help yourself or somLone you love' "Alcoholism: How to Recognize li . How to Deal With It, How to Cof14uer It" will give you the answers. Send a self-addressed, long, businus-siu envelope and a check or money orthr for S3 .65 (this includes postage and handling) to Alcohol, c/o AM LAtukrs, P.O. Bo1 I 1562, Clticago.l/1. 60611-0562. (In Callfllia. send $4.45.) r\ .P Sl'l e n r~ \Vril r r MR. AND MR S. ARTHUR MILLER 50th anniversary observed 1<1 I l -\r-.:LJ - Til ~._' \ 'lr .IIlli \J r, \rih rrr I ~· ,· iVIr l ln nl l~rrtl.ln,l ~._~._ l, · br,rt ,:d tlh.·rr ~lith ~~~· ddrn~· .lllrll\ 1. r ~ . d, rlll Jrr r r ~. ( fr I I IL II (rl ~(l , II till f{utl .rrrd t i l,. '-.; ' 1/ cl r l' II ( '-, ( )\._ r .I I 1111 \11 1 "1 J1 \. , IL',Ill L I I Il l.; I (' !.:, d \ I I I I I I ll ,I ll , ill • -.,pcc~.rl ". rt £:· r nn lll lll~ p(\llt i l ~ dtll lh.' l ~ lih.' I!H mcr f .rrrrr rL-' r l l r1 ~.· r .HHI ,,~._·r~_· rrr. rrr11.1 l on \rthru LrL Mdk·r lrrrh' 10 ]lJ..tJ ,II th~.· hnllh' nl llll' l.rll' R ~..·, Etr.t Htn, ~.·r r rl; ttiH.. r rn LP' \11 .\ lr'. ~1dkr·, ... r -.t~..·r. J~..·-...,~~. · l )lr\cr B o w~.· n o l ln dr ,tn;t) rn S11 rucr. \\' V.r, LPg. m Coun11 A nh ur ,.., t h~ ~ o n ol the l.n . .· Nn at1 .11HI Mr,~o un Brownr nb Miller ol Onw , W. Va., She" Llh' daugh1 cr ol 1he late Monroe :nHI Bess rc Co rnl11 Olr vc r ol Mon:l\ rlk. W V" .md Rntl:md h,l\l' [\~{) t ittidll' l l , d \ Uil, J~ o h l· rt I ~ltl kr Ruti.IIH I , .trHI .1 d ttt t! il ll·r .tnd \tll1·t n - l ,t \\. 1\· rr t\' ,ll ld . l J,[Jit.. lllll i"l'[, 11 tlllh' l ll) I\\ (I ~ I.I I H I '- illh I IIII , '\ \ Ji lll l lll c l'l. t l l h ,lll d \ lii i HIII\ \lt lk r . J\ ud - l t il lf ~ l ,llli l d, ltl _;, i1 k l \ \ 11..' 11 '-.'•,. 1, \1 1th l~l· J)l'll. t .11 1tl l trlthl'\ llou "- I IL'\ tllll ~ rl'.ll !!fd lld \ Oil , \lt l li.~<.: l ~ltll -.r l lh Pi .Ji n,, .1nd tl! ll' ..,t,·p - ~ r (. ll · t.;r,t rHhtlll . A d .tnt l r , i'tl lll L' rl l) 1\ [ l'r\, l<ndn ~.·\ :\l rl k·r \\,1\ ·,·rnp lu \l' tl ,l! C.thll '\h B.t lo.uH.: \V V:~t Su n h~.· . 111l Ctt Ch.Hic 'aon , the old l!t d ~urn B.t ke 1y, ""ldk porl , tilL' Callr pol" Dcv cl tlp mcn t;.tl Cc n l ~ r. (;;.Jil qwlts, and 'llw D.nl y Senltnr l. Pomcrov . .I S .1 Ill."" ..,p.t pc r dr ~ t1 thu lor pn or to ht s l l'' l l l'lllt' lll ~ l r .IIHI Vl rs. Mr ll cr ha ve rcsr d,. ,1 .11 1~711) Whrt c'' Hrll Ro,l<l, Rllll ,tnd . lor "V1year' NEW YORK (A P) - Doc tors te ll near ly one rn fr vc preg nant wome n 10 s ~t y rn bed for a week or more, but <1 stud y has found lr ttle cvHlc ncc th1 s prcsc npuon docs any good Bed rest dr srupLs women's lr vcs .111<1 c <IS is more than S I hrllron a JCM rn IO:-i l wages, los l pruducl!vlly .rround the home and hospiUII costs, the stud y s:rrd It ma y al so present tt s own mc d1 c al r 1sk s, s uch as blood cloLS , researchers swd. Prcsc rrllcd for ,, varictv of con drtr ons, be d rest " usually done m yc,rr , or abou 1 IH peru lll ol prcgndnl women who <le lr vc r J lt cr 20 week' of preg nancy, .1rc .rd vrscd by ho rne .1nd c.m lctsl several momh s. " In nearl y eve ry case when rt's hcc n studrcd, there " no proo f ol hcncfrt ," ' ""I Dr Robert Go lden- t llCJr doc tors to res t 1r1 bed lo r at lc.t sl .1 ''-'CC k durrn g prcgn.mcy T he resea rchers ~t bo dtd a l O III - berg, a pro fessor ul ubstcLncs and gy neco logy :r l th e Un< vc rsll y o l Al.rb,una :11 Brrmrngham . He and hrs co-duthors conclude rn tl1e Ju ly rss ue o f the JOurnal OhS!et rrc s and Gyneco logy that doc to" should cut down sharpl y on ordcrr ng bed res! :md !hal lurth cr studres should be done to sec if 1L reall y helps. • The researchers used rcsull5 o! a 19XH natr ona! survey to cal culate thni more than 700,000 wom en a put cr r;ccl se arc h ol stud rcs 111:11 C\ alua tccl heel rest. IIley found no C\'ll lence th.11 rl rcdu tcs the r.11 c ol l lrst · trmH.:: stcr m1 sc a r rt ~1gc, eve n th o u g h 1t IS ~o m c tnn c~ prcscr rhC(I l or wu rn cn The lsr,1clrtc changed rts narn e the A111cnca n Israe lite 1n 1R74 and rcmarncd a na tiOnal newspaper until the 1930s. when !he lsraclnc 10 turned 'lL1 mtcres t to the C tnc11ma t1 Jcw 1sh co mmurut v who ha ve slr ghl bl ee din g call ed spottm g S11nrl :rr ly, :rl lllll rr gh ohst etrr cs RUTLAND - Br,ul y John ' "" · l<utl anrl. rece nt ly graduated lrom th e l l S A rr Fo rce Ac ad emy "' Co lor.rdo Sprrn gs, Colorado Upon g radu i:lll on, J ohn ~on wa' u m1mt ss10ncd as sec ond lieutenant c~rH I w,1 , ass1gnc<l to th e lour11l c 1v rl cng lllccnn g squ.ulron ol Sc ymour Jo htH.on All· Force B.1 sc m Gold ..,- horo , North Carol rn,1 Scvc nrl local peopl e trd ve lcd to the J 11nc I ~ r,uluauon rn Co lorado Sprrngs wh"crc IOOH cadets were U Hn ln i , SI On c d In front of a crowd o l an es trrnat cd 2 1.350 peopl e Those auendmg to sec Lieutenant lohn , on graclual c rncl udccl Mr and Mrs. Larr y John son ,wd Tahnc c John son of RuLI ,mcl, Mr. and Mrs. Will ram Aslleck and Emil y Asbcck of M~tlcll epon , Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shumate ol Man slrcld, and Ruth Ann Dean of Black Mountarn, N01th Curo lma Monday cvcmng prror to gmcludlron ccrcmonr es, Squadron 5 hosteel .1 formal cllnn c r rn honor ol graduat1n g se niOrs John son org,l · nr ;ccl ,wei emcee d th e donner lor 45th anniversary celebrated CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. James H. Caldwell celeblllted their 45th wedding anniversary with a surprise cookout at tbeir home Sunday, Jply 10 by their children, Jimm~Johnny, Jerry, Brenda and Edna. Helping celebrate was : Anl!ie Brent, Britney Adkins. Naiicy Caldwell, Mandy Harold: Ricky Wells, Angie Burgess, Johnny Dale Caldwell, Trica Prall, Norma Beaver, Dawn Caldwell, Jimmy Dale, Becky and Jessie Caldwell and Terry, Missy, Darake and Decota Martin. MERRIMACK, N.H. (AP) - A restaurant owner refused to refund a $1,500 deposit even though the )Vcdclrng was canceled because the bmlc-to-be died. He changed his rnrnd after the story appeared in new spapers. " I personally apologize for any lack of tim eliness m !he decision thai was made,'' Mark Haseltme wrotc Thursday rna teller 10 Daniel Barrcllo. Barreuo 's fian cee , Nancy Ogrodowc zyk, d1cd in Apnl after sui fcrrn g an aslhma <lllack. They were to be married Aug . 13 and h:rd m:rdc thqlcposrt at Haseltine' s restaurant. L6v1 Lowell's Rcstaur.mt. It was where he had proposed to her. Haselune' s apology came afLcr Barrcllo complamed to at least two newspapers. whr ch published hts story. Haselunc called Lhe complaint PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL Covtngton, Ga ., was tran sformed for six years into Spana, the home of srnall town Poltce Chief Bill Gillespie, played by Carroll O'Connor. The senes, set m the present, was a spinoff of a 1967 film about a white Missi ss ippi· police ch1ef who teams up wrth a black dctccuve from the North. The sale Saturday and Sunday rncluded furniture, lunch counters, children's toys, hospital beds, drapes and police uniforms. till'\ l,lJ l il L' l l ll~C' I )' 1\H/!ll [lJ I Cd, IL''L'.t rcll cr-. ~. u d bccl rest lor women at rr sk ol pre- OFFERING: th.._• .tc.1d..: my 111 June l lJ 1J() ti[H1 11 til ~ rcLornm cnd.ttl (1 11 o! for- • • • • • lll L' r Co n ~:: rc~s llldll C lurcnr _' Mtll cr Upo n lt ~l l\ltrn g h.J\I C tr ,ltntn g , Stocks Corp~~rate Bonds U.S. Treasury Securities Mutual Funds Insured Tax-Free Municipal Bonds • Insured Money Market Accounts • IRA's Johll \ Oil Cll t(rU I h1 s J'r csllllldll ) Cell to ptrr sue ~~ c t v d e n g 1n ccr rng degree Dunng Ill s lrcs hrnan year, John · '" " was ,>wa rded th e 4th Group Fr c" l11nan of the Se mester aw ard lor exce ll ence rn mrlrt:rr y pe rlor m,mce. Hrs freshman year Mrl rtary Perform ,mce Average (comp,:r.rhlc to u PA) w:" \ ) 6 . John so n "''" on th e Command<tnt 's L1s1 rtl(h\ o l h1-. c 1rc..:r lor n11lll.try per lnr lll,Jn LC. In lu ....... ophornorc ) c,t r, John son Contact: 1\RA[)Y.JOHNSON .tL".td c m y Jay Caldwell Honor NCO In hrs scno or yc.1r, he "'·" Honor Off icc r :lgdrn and al so th e Humdn Relation s Edu catron Ullr ce r. took Sf' RE rr;unrng -S nn rval Ev,l R. c, rst<.ln cc anll Esc<1 pe. He went on to hc<.:om c an rn slrut:tor 1n lil t' \ IIIVIV,tl tr;IJnJOg lhc lollow1n g ' IOll , Account Executive 441 Second A:venueGallipolis, OH. 45631 Jol111,on , who 1s horn e on lc.1vc .lit e r ~ r ;uhJUliOn , 1s sc he dul e d to he w ,l~ d Bd ~JL Tl.lllllll g mstru ctor for 1nc om1ng lrcshrn en. ) L:..Ir Also, (614) 446-2125 1-800-487-2129 r c po r\w Sey mour Joi1n son A tr Force Bd sc 111 Nor1h C dlllllll d o n Durrng hrs _1 11nror yc:tr, John son was appo1nt ed I st Se r ge ant ol August I. Squadron 5 and wa< also :rpporntcd t:ach year thousand, or Amerrcan famllll'S !IIS(~l\'t'r 11Wn new worlds b~ hostm~ a forq~n "-Jlt'ndtn~ mmw~. Ilost fanullt·~ rt't'CIVI' a Gf'rmany, Spam, .lapa11 .uul 'it 'htJ!arshlp for mlernalltmal Brazil or one of th1rty ol hPr lravt'l lhc world. These bright and laiPnlL;d studenls ages 15- 1~ have a lol to olfer their host fam1lies. More than anything else, theS<• studenls want to share their cultures while learmng aboui American life PATIENT CONFIDENTIALITY PROTECTED -OUIP-H.-.... t (304) 675-1675 GALLIPOLIS CA PE CA NAV ERAL, Fla . (AP) - Co lurnbta 's Jst ron aut s strugg led 10 frx a pnmc laboratory rns tru rnen t crr ppl ed by arr bubbles rrr cld y. Three of the seve n mem bers of the space shulllc crew spent most of thcrr seve nt h day "' odlll wor krng on the tr un k-srzcd elcc tn cJ I c h,rnrbcr, clcs rg ncd 10 scpa ral e com ponent s of ce ll s. rn clu drn g wo rm DNA ' The unrt 's coo lmg pump would 111 1hc J .t pan c~•> nm lc c h ~ mh cr . wl11c h ll,ts llown rn . . p.tcc once bcfore to be con du cte d R ese archers w:t nt to usc th e cli:rrnhcr to stud y wmm DNA. r,11 giO\\ th hormones .tnd rno usl.! Ll'llu T.tr ~ccrC ti OTh The u n tt uses .111 clcu rrc frc ld to sep.lrdiC ce ll cnmflll l h' lll .., rn <~ l! Op! HH C\. 11\ not wor k hcc.1u sc of bubbles tn a water I rn c " Bubbl es arc ve r y t c n..t c r o u ~ 111 sp.1cc," s ~ud II) JEFFREY IIROD EUR Associated Press Writer TRE NTON, N. J. ( AP ) Cau ghtm currents after acc ldcn wl ly clrrvrng rnto a ra m-swollen lake. Vrctcrra Hofl rnan sliugg lccl to kee p her head above water while clutchrn g her 7-ycar-old son. In a drlvJn g r<.u n und gro\\-in g d:Hkn css Thur sda y nt ghl , Mr s Halfman sc rc.rrncd for help. Mm ut es lat e r, she shove d he r son !O ward :1 resc uer befo re she was ICI P - .Pa&h-5ervlce lor thl Homtleu >Piyctlolhonipy co ui<!Tt ' t because she was hold tng on lo the boy," sa11l Mr kc Mrn yon. " 110 helped grab th e boy, Gregory, and clm g hrm ashore. " That was th e la'i I saw l1cr." Mrs . Hoffman' s body wa s tlrs cDvc rcd Jho ulthrcc ho urs \._tter \V1th th e thundc1--tonn tl PrMr c nt Tuesda ) , .lul y 1'1 ~aANI. FIOUIMW -Malge~ >CMa ,...,_,.,... -ConmoniY-.o .....,,_Houalnglor Emotloo.., ~ 24 HOUR CRISIS LINE LOCAL CRISIS LINE OUTSIDE OF 24HOURS GALUPOUS CAWNG AREA 446-5554 TOO AVAILABLE POMEROY 3088 STATE RT. 110 TOU FREE DIAL 1 ANDTHEf' MULBERRY HEIGHTS 446-5500 800-252-5554 992·2192 ' \I[ I 'I \ \ llilll.ll!l -, l~t l' ll.lrd : 11.._h .11 , j l l11.tt.. 1 \lu~.tllt.td ll1 pul 11ll lll c .t tht.:Jr ..._ll flll):! ~ Jlllll' -. . 111d (ll'tlnll ll lll ( ot ltn I C~h to work on tile l.l(t l t \ tlllJI r\-,!ron.tul\ oll L ll •dilk r h,tl lo. p,rrn 111 " Jl :IL L'. ll,ll ll h• \l' l l~ll ll \h ll.IJ!JitP\\ Ill Jlll'\'l'll\ I[ Colu rnh t,J :tl .., o ,., L.llf\ 111 ~ !-! UP fh ld-.c J.lp.l!!l'\l' ~kd,1~.1 I hli. J ~.· lh )-!O id(I \IJ, !1-,IJ , Il l'\\[\ ,II lli , ~< '" lm .t l,lhk· TV l'litJL~llt Orl.tl 11, 1\\ lltL' \tliJil~'-,il'rs w ere lll\JI C l ll l~ l l'\ ILliiJI \l.l l) S pdll' \ l!lrll'S, ' ]\,k~' \ll ~ll l' \ ~, ~p.!CI.! b,ltlt ,, ~p.ltC .. l , l ]\111 ~ ,111d " l\l ~L' <; !l\t.:rl.trlllliL'Il t l<.ttlh:r til,tn tk\l nbc. the .tstroruuh d"·murhlr.t iL' d \~h.ll th ~y do l •11 fun 11111rbtt lllch :- . qth'Lttd lr q· ut ,f 1hrnt 1 ~ lr .t -,tr.t \ \ to ton n a l11g, I IP,tlttH.'. bt1hh k .ual tllL' Il gul ped rt ; Jp ,\11 ( tl!ll!ll,HH IL r 1\pbc ll (._tb,l! ld ]ll\-,L'l f \\& \J , 111!0 I!J L• ,[If , ,tlld [1\1.,'!1 " l',l Ir e llh'l' .r orlprlut J.rmc' ll.rhcll Jr urduns !m \ llldt...'\ ul l1tm Ul.llur c' fl' jl r\ld liLC, lk\~,'lop .trlll ,l\l ,qll Ill , l< l \ l' ,tiki th ~· 1, .... lrl,, 11 1 -..p.ll c IJ,l,, ., th.11 l or pl, tv1ng rn ' ]' 1, ' ' < · 1h.tr1,1 ,1-, k('d I h 11 ., giL'.t l " .1 )l lll ll!! '-tl!ll' I c I Il l d . t n r rn~!ls :tpp. trL' llll y d 1tl n I r,ll~._' \Cr~ hll~h •\ l l h! I Lll tld tl'll '' lttl ~l lll<Lluns o! thre e ol th e , l s k L'cl h ll.trnp ..·rl ll t: h ~._· r \1 \ H)'l ,\!h , ndrtm th t lull l ll.lll drll\l p.t \l ~ ~ · IIIJ-tllilk ! ' \l!.:!l ,J b tl\1 [ ,I llllk ll lllll li l' l A~HiuhtHl \ l thllrh.l ll Phll.t tk lpht.l .11HI lllltl Cr\,t,tl I .1\.,L'. \\htlh tkl'P ht)IIIL' 111 l~ ' .I S .111 CS\ Illl,ll C d , ,ttd fl.tddt lll ]) kct -lt l\l 11 , 11 1p pol!u: Dc t l'L l tv ~ Jn -;c ph Kttl' T he l:ll,l' 11 '\ll. tl l ; 1\ nn dee per th a n ~ lrL t '' I he r e w,1s l1 cr." K rt ~ s~11d n o th11 1~ to s l tl ]l " 'lir e· lake h,rd A nony mo us Clean ;md F·n.::~ Croup ~ 10 p m at Epr sco pa l ChurL I> l'v e nts. The ralcndar is not to prnmute SHies nr ••• desi~ned July IX t hro ug h ~~ :11 10 .t 1n rl :11 Iy POINT PLEASAN 'I - i",uculoc ' non · profit groups wishing to l, l lld\L'\ :lfld S\l,tl · *'* CA LLIP O LI S - French Crty B:rplr sl ll rblc sclrool Jul l' IH 1h rough 22 5:45p.m l,, , ~ , l· d h.tnh. " .1n d the Lurh w.t , Sht' \\L III r rg ht 1 111 ·\1 kN (l 111 t h ~.· t\'-l> lttlllrs hc lo rc .ti L d 112 mclrc·, ul r.un lcll \lr\ H o lllll.tll drnwnn! , th e '\.1t Jon,1 l Wc,ll li u SL'r \I l l ' ,: trd ~ I rs IIL' IIIl r,rn, \2, "" " C rcgory \~l· r c abk to get o ut o l lit e car, hut .. tr uggkd to keep th ctr hl'. ld s ~t bO\ c \\, l! l'f wl!tl c lq; htm g th e cu rre nts. A n-. 1g hhor's : -; hout s c~ lcr ted Min yon , '' ho !'' c~ u n the l. tk~. ~1';-t;--ePHOTOGRAPHY Professional Wedding Photography (614) 446-6700 ••• GALLIPOLIS - Cal vary Clrm uan Church July 17 at 6 p m. to 20 :II 7 rIll wrlh Rev. Jeff Comcll ... ••• LECTA - Church ol Cltrr st ancl Chn sllan Un1 on 7. 30 p m. wrth D.r vrcl Coal grovc and Rev. Rocky Jcll crs ••• ••• Bihle sch<H>I CHE SHIR E- Val,IIIOn Brblc Sc hoo l Kyge r Frccw rll B:r ptrst Church Jul y th ro ugh 17 !rom 6.3 0 10 H.30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS · Bell Chap el Church homeco ming 10:30 a.m. ••• HARRISB URG - Union meeting new Hope Bapl1 Sl Church 3 p.m. with Re v. Eat! Ham s and chorr lrorn Grcmer Allen AME. ••• CROWN CITY · Vrcwry Baptr st Church vaeauon brbl e sc hool July IR through 22 6:30p .m ••• ••• POINT PLEASANT - Narcotrcs Annn yrnou s Trr Co unL y Group 7:30pm. Iii I Viand St. GALLIPOLI S - Frrst Prcsbytcn an Church vacauon b1ble school ' ' Let us copfyour old family photos. Special 2-5x7's for $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We have over 300 photos of sailors & soldiers from Gallla Co. Come In and see If we have yours. TAWNEY STUDIO KITCHEN SAFETY DEMONSTRATION - Vincent Brod~r­ ick, left, and Michael Leillteit presented a program ~n s,~fe!y 1_1ps in the kitchen for beginner cooks. They stressed usmg t~mkmg before acting", reading directions, using t~e proper equtpment, proper use of a microwave, proper use of kmves, safety around the stove and cleaning up. 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS Grand, reserve champions for 4-H projects picked POMEROY - Grand and reserve srs tcd of dcmonstratrons on a varichampions for 4-H projects were ety of subJCC Ls, ranging from trcalselected in the first of many JUdg- rng crash VICtim s 10 ki tchen safety rng sessiOns to be held before the lr~ . . Chrp Haggcny, 4-H exten siOn Meigs Coumy Fair opens on Aug. ~rge nl , was rn charge of the proJCCI 15. . Rccrpicnts of grand champt.on JUdging. The remaming schedule of Judgroseues were Josh Hager, JUniOr -division; Vincent Broderick and mg ts as follow s: Li vestock: Monday , July 25, I Michacl Lcillteit, team demonstration <n the junior division; and toR p.m. at the Rutland Civrc CenCrystal Smith, sen1or divisron . _ ter. Foods: Tuesday, July 26, 4 to 7 Reserve champions were Jessip.m. Scnror Crtizcns Center. ca Arna ll and Crystal Bennet!, Miscellaneous : Wedn esday, team demonstration in the junior divisron; Jeanie Newell, senior July 27, 9 a.m. to noon, Rutland div1sion; and Crystal Bennett , Civic Center. Clothing: Thursday, July 28, 4 junior division. to 7 p.m. Senior Citizens Center. All arc now eligible to take Dogs: Friday, July 29, 9 a.m. to their dcmon'stration projects to the noon, Meigs County Fairgrounds. Ohio State Fair next month. Style Revue: Friday, July 29, John Costanza and Carol Brewer judged the projects which con- 6:30p.m., fairgrounds . • you are planning a wedding, then you should come see us at Haskins-Tanner. You will have over 190 styles of tuxedos io choose lrom. We have a large aeleclion ol the latest styles · and co/1'1)llmentary acreasories lor thil apecial occasion. ~ ••r O••lltr for• .. at AHortl•lile Price• - .~ ~., If you betieve a haircut ts more than JUSt a haircut, Fantastic Sam's® gives you exadly that-The Cut Plus. With a shampoo. conditmning nnse , precision cut, and style. 1t's not JUSt a ham:ut. it's everything you want in one low price You don't need ;m appomtment. we're waiting for you now 11 Ohio River Plaza BelwMn Hlllo & Big Beer 446-SAM iJ r.'""'·- =HOURS swept till' Reviv:1l July 17 ov er th e ~. urb .1r111 tlh'll 1 \e t urrc nt llll' lll Ill " GA LLI POL IS- L<<HIS Cl ub 6 30 p m Foruhcauon 1-IIIL fundrai,ers of any type . Items ,~re prinlcd as sp~ce permits and cannnt be guaranteed tn run a 'pecific numher nf days. Sund~1y, /r 01 n ••• announce meetings and special prolif eauca11ona1 orpanuar10n &nlor Servlols I II' II '\[ d l,dt,'ll., 'f ile ,u ddcnly pulled under water to her lll'.ll h " I hol lered 'C.1n yo u sw rm''' ,1n d she sa icl ' yes.' but th at she The Communi! ) Calendar IS puhli~ht·d ,as a f1 t' l' s t:r\'it:l' to ~·11\. _..,,_ AJFS Found1tlon -&-. & T--.g I : ,l [til ll' .,l'.lfd llf\ \ tUd \ 11 1\' ll l'. lt lll l ' I I --Gallia community calendar-- Sttzl (8001322-4678 Ill. 5411 RESIDENT PSYCHIATRISTS PSYCHOLOGISTS & SOCIAL WORKERS l'l...~._ til Ill '\ 11 ' 1'-lll' idp Mother drowns in lake after pushing son toward rescuer GALLIPOLIS - Smeltzer Famr ly reuniOn fairground s tn 4-H rcswurant building. an 1ntt•rnatwnal student, plt'a'"' call pr occ :-.s l. tll c d SLIC il!I St \ hl' l lt..'\C !I ll' CX I f d l k d cel lular ma le rtal w 1ll he pur er 111 NASA miSS IOn sc rcn - POR TER - C lark Chapel Church 7 p m. Pastor Steve Rollm s. uppn your ht'art and homt: to MEDICAREoMEOICAII>llTLE XX•SUOINO FEE SCALE-CERTIAED BY STATE OF OHIOoEVENING APPTS. AVAILABLE 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUlt POINT PLEASANT The bride and groom reside in Columbus where botb auend The Ohio State University. If you would like to d not-tor <icw14N'IIMLIIua AdoiiiCif'll Cou-41& Tllanpy ~rldiell'a-111 286-7075 white roses and rose carnations. Flower girls were Lauren DeYCr, cousin of the bride and Laci Comer. Both wore heatherblue and white tea-length dresses with a crown of white flowers and baby's breath witb cascadmg pearls and satin ribbon{ They carried white lace baskets witb white rose petals. The groom wore a black tUJtedo wilh tails and a white vest and tie. Best man was Charlie Young , Groomsmen were Btll Atkins, Todd Hamilton and Brad Marcum, cousin of tbc bride. The groomsmen all wore black tails with a rose tie and cummerbund and had a boutonniere of two white roses. Ring bearers were Billy De~er and Jeff Williams, both cousins of the bride. They wore black tails witb heather blue ties and cum merbunds with blue mini-rose boutonnieres. The mustc was provided by Oran Barry. Programs were distributed by James Williams and Jessica Thomas, botb cousins of tile bride. Guests were registered by Angie Barry. A receptiOn was held immediately following the ceremony at tbe American Legion Hall of Gallipolis. Studt•nL-t haw tht•1r nwtlu al msurant'P ,lfld exchange student lmm 1hfferenl counlru•s around PRIVATE INSURANCE PLANS PROCESSED 200MAINST. GALLIPOLIS - On May 14 Julie Marie Edwards and Gregory Alan Dilley were united in marriage at Chapel Hill Church of Christ in Gallipolis. The ceremony was performed by Ralph Shaver, mini ster and grandfather of the groom. The bride is the daughter of Jackie Sheets of Gallipolis and Steven Edwards of Slidell, La She is the granddaughter of Virginia Bias, Eugene and Katherine Plymale, Layunie Nibert and Mr. Jennings of Gallipolis; and Leo Edwards, of Belpre. The groom is tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dilley of Gallipolis. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaver of West Manfleld. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a satin gown with beaded bodice and a chapel length train. The back exposed a heart shaped cut-out witb pearls connecting both sides of the heart. The sleeves were long Victorian style witb lace and pearl accents. She wore a head piece of white satin flowers and pearls with a waist-length veil, and carried a bouquet of white and rose-colored roses witb blue bells and queen's lace with white cascading ribbon. Maid of Honor was Misty Scanley. Bridesmaids were Jennifer Bias, cousin of the bride, Teresa Wells, sister of the bride and Amy Dilley, sister of tbe groom. All attendants wore taffeta rose dresses and carried bouquets of Host A Foreign Exchange Student ONE~ Til' IICST COMPREHENSIYE &PlllfESSONALI!ENTAL HEALTH AGENCIES N SOJTHEASTEAN OHIO • - - l o - I n po~ by tho Go-lllaMiotgo tlolnlol ~· Drug Addiction ontiMonlll HaaMh !lontc:aa JACKSON Edwards-Dilley DISCOVER NEW WORLDS Wood'fand Centers, Inc. -·• GREGORY AND JULIE DILLEY ' " ' l<ohc rt Snyder The dstrontlu t s trr cd th tcc t tllll'\ to IL'IllO\'C' th e buhb lrs by -,q untrng \\ ,llcr 11 0 111 sy rt ngcs th ro ugh til~ ltnc Ground cnntm l krs dc h.l!cd wh~llto do ncx t Tlm"·c cxpcrr!IICill"i .1rc s u pp u..,~,· d ••• premature, alll10ugh he had carll?r wrincn a l.cner to Ogrodo~czyk s estate calling the dcpostl totally nnn-rcfu~~able as St1pula1ed tn the contract. He also had wntten that he would cons~dcr refundrng part of 1he deposit tf he could book a fun ctron s1m1lar'" SII.Cand cmL for the date. Barre no, 31, had set ,up a scholar shrp rn h1s f1anccc s name aL Souhcgan Htgh School , where she hacl wught for ahouL a year. Tcachcrs and siudcnts scm a pctllron to Hascltrne CflliCIT.Ing h.lm. . The photogmphcr .md drsc JOCke y h1.red by th e couple for the~r wcdcllng returned dcposns so they could be used for the fund . Couliwlil!l (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CEN'IY.R) lill The Ohio Company n11.: nt 1\J -;taga&F~ TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS \U -----.. rng fn cnds an<l l ~un r l1 es . _ \ Jo lln ~on rcLe rved h1-. .tppo tnl -24-Hr. Crtlll PrO:~ oQ4Hr.En_.,._ sale. sllt HJid \)L' llt 'S jlltal r;rc d .rpproxrrn .11cly 100 caclch and v"ll· Fans get a piece ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M:.D. of the 'Heat' FAMU·Y PRACTICE COVINGTON, Ga . (AP) What wa s hot, hot, hot is now going, going, gone. " In The Heat of the Night" fans got a chance to hold on to a bit of the canceled televtston series when everyt111ng from street signs of the make -believe town of Sparta, Miss., to the white Stetson off the police chief's head went up for !Hl'~'ure \\ Crc more com plex. For,, (l ,l!l t.:l'rtHJ\ lorrn called proternur rt h~p~L' I\ Cll~ton or pr c -cc lump st.J , IL'x thooks g~ n cr.lll y rc~..om m c nd Restaurant owner decides to refund grieving fiance's deposit MR. AND MRS. JAMES CALDWELL 'li re londrn gs lo r hrgh blo od Johnson graduates from United States Air Force Academy ,o n o f Ltrry ,111d G lcm .1 Johnson o f llv MAR CIA DUNN Ai) Aerospa ce Writer '- .l id lar drive lhrough 1he rnunly's remote areas. Officials are al'o plann ing In drsigna te 1h e routes on the"''" Oh io maps as set·n ic. The proJH I was mad•· possible local ly 1h roug h th e fll'orts or Kim Sheets, dirN·tor of the Ohio Valley Visilors Ct•nlcr and .luselle Baker, director of 0.0. Mclnly re Park llistrirt. Astronauts try to fix instrument crippled by bubbles 111,11111'-' d.: !t\ L' I y, r csc;trc h c r ~ l ound 111 1 • Jl: ll th,tl 11 ilw.cr ~ th :tt rt s k 111 \l.(l!lll~ll t.uryrn g a srng lc l'r ttl'-' A1HI thlrl t '\ lt t tlc C\' ttkn cr th .ll 11 fl'dUL ~~.., th e nsk of Jl(l' lll :tlu rL' dl'lt\ ('f\' tlf rlllflrUVCS h~tby lu.:,ll th Ill wome n w11 h multip le fe tu ses, they \\'ll ll h' fl SCF:NIC VI EW -State Rou te 7 has been designated 'a scenic highway by th e Ohi o Depart ment of Transportation. The sce nic route starts across the Gallia County lin e a nd follo ws the Ohio Ri ver through Gallipolis 1oward Crown C ity. Th e orlicial scenic route is severa l mules put togeth er, including stale rout es 553, 21R, 790, 775 and 141. Togelhcr th ey <H ate a l'i r<" u · ucs around the cou ntry. Bed rest in pregnancy shows few benefits Bv 1\JALCO LM RITTER W 1sc Te m- pl e. The lsraclrle was the frrstJ cw rsh pap er publ1 shcd wes t of th e All eg heny MounUtrn s. It was pub1rshccl rn Engh sh and was devoted to rclrgron, hrstory and lncraturc, wrth reports from Jewrsh comrn uni - Q Parf.tastic &mz.s · • the OrigiuiFam~rv Hai(OJt1efs • Mon. lhru Fri. 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 6 Sunday 12 to 5 �July 17 1994 ' 0 =P=a~g=~==B=6==S=u=n=d~a~y=TI~m~e;s~~~n;tl~ne;I================;P;o;m;e;ro;y~--~M;Id~d~l~ep~o;r~t~G~a~ll~lp~o~ll~s,~O~H~_,~~o~ln~t~P~Ie~a~sa~n~t,~WV~=r--~=========================Ju ly17,1994 p r::--:-~:-~---~--------.;:o~m:e:r~o~y;:M:I~dd~l:ep~o~r~t~G:al~ll~po~l~ls~,~O~H~P~o~l:nt~P:I:ea~s:a~n~t,~W~V~------~S~u~n:day Tlmes--Sentlnei-Pag~B7 Daily Special In Our Bakery 10 am until 2 pm Mon- Sat Hot Dogs 2/s1.00 with sauce 3/$1_00 plain --The House of the W e e k - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Beat of the Bend ... Traditional Touches Make House a Home by Bob Hoeflich STORE HOURS Hy I'AT LUKAS Congralubtion s ;u c (Crl<.linl y in order for Mr. a nd Mr s. Haro ld C h:~ sc who w rll chal k up a hig mil c'\lo n~ on Fri(l;t y, July 22, wllcn they ohse rvc th ei r t\5th wed ding AP N£'wsft>Htun:s Hollll'S that arr tr:Hlitional, at !t·a't on the extrrior. continur to calc II Ihe r yl' of rnany lionu·buyt'l ;um1 \'Crs;u-y. ~ ill'<i>:n F-J, by llomeSiyles "Source t '' Dc ~i R"nt·r s Nrtwork. is s u,-11 a homl' . Thr ~.70H ­ ..,quan .... tu ut d<'sign fcaturPs a trtl dttil>nal facade . llw ('Yt'-<'atrhing l'X I r rior wrlcornc ~ yoll with a rovt'rt•d front enlJ)', ;1 priv;Ite cor ner porch. a gablt·tl rlnrnwr ~nd large. shutlerl'tl windows. SlopinR moflint'S ami tht· col!lb r· nation of brick ami wood si ding :r dd a dist.ius;::uislwd touch . lnsidr. thf' foyr·r opPns to an rrJ! t•rrs ling '1"' st..1irv.·ay . a char.il'lt~ri"it i c oftt'Il found in older hurl l! '" This allows tamil ~' mrmtlt'r ~ to go upstairs both from the for mal front rntry or fro!ll the inf•>rrnal kil•·hcn-brrakfasl room . l11t· w,•ll-zonetl plan place s all of the Jonn;1l ,lrt'tl ~ in tht' front of the hnlllt' ;UJd thP informal ill-t·as in tilt' reJr To 1111' lrfl of lite fo;-rr lin lhr l·trgc. formal li vi n.R room, which tlffl'r s J fwm:h door to thP corrlt'r purrh A n1zy drn lrJds from the living room to tlw ~ pacious familv room. Th r family room, lugltlighied by a calhetlr~ l ce ilinR and a crnlral firrplac''· is lhP perfeel plac<' 10 spen d rom forlable t•vrnings at hornr. Tlw su nny breakfast room ft'alurc s a bu ill -in desk and a bay window iltal overloo ks Lhe backyard . 'llw gourmcl kilchrn houses an island cook lop. a buill -in panlry, and t'a sy access lo lhc forma l dinin1< room . upper level hosts a spcclac· nw ular ma s ter suitr en t ered through r legan l doubl<· doors . A l laruld ami Ou1Ja were 111e1rned July~~. 1lJ2'J. 1n K:maug:1 by 1.111 the f< c,. E. C. Vcn~: :1 nd ha ve hccn l i l'clnng TCS id C ili S or Micldl eporr . ll;uold I"" hccn se ll-e mployed llhl:-it nf' th e tt me over the years havin g opcra!cd ~~ sc rvtcc station lll Ciu<ling OLII O rcralfS <tnd a hard- \.V are .'> !ore m th e co mmunity . In l: tt cr yr ars. he <>c r ve d ;Jo,; mainl c n:HlL'I.' supC'r\'i.\Of for th e Vill~\gc or · ~ltddlcp\Jrl <.tnd still ~crvcs as the 10wn' ' b11ilding inspec tor. TilE TIV~DmONAL facade is a rombinntion of various elements and textures, wood • •dong_ tray cei ling adds inlt•rrst lo the sleeping area. whi ch features a walk -in closet ami a built-in chest of drawers. TI1c luxurious bathroom boasls a spa lub, a separate shower and a dual-sink vanily. A balcony nul side thr suilc overlooks I he fanli ly room be low. Two olher bedrooms s hare a bath . An optional fourth b('droom over the garage is a weal bonu s fealu rr. Additional rooms in thr hou se include a half-balh off 1hr foyer, plus a handy utitity room off lhe kitchen lhal incorDorales extra storage space and a recycling cenler. The spac iou s utility room can be reached from th e backyard . The two-car garage fcalures a large workshop and slorage area. A handy powder room is localcd near I he foy er. Conslruction blueprints provide detail s for a stand ard basement found ation. (For a more detatled. scaled plan of this house, including guides to estimatinR casts and finan cing, se nd $4 to /lou se of tire Week, P. () /lox 1562. Neu• York. N l '. 101/6-1562. /Je sure to include tlte numbrr of tlt e plan .) usin~ both brick and F-3 STATISTICS D c s i~:n F-3 has a living room, den, family room, di ning room, kitchen, Lr.. akfasl area, tllree to four bed rooms, lwo balhs and a foyer, lolaling 2.708 square feel of habitabh· space. A French door from lh P livi!IR room leads loa porch 'llt c overall dinwnsions of 65' by :37'4'' in c lude lh e garage. Bhwprinls provide for a slan dard Uasl'nwnt fou ndation. He and Ouida arc rarcnt s of th ree dau ghters who arc Ruth JenkIn\ of Rin Grande: Frances Young of C lrlton. W . Va .. :mct Dorothy 1\ nthon y ul M1dd lcr on . Th ey ha ve 10 p<.~rHlchildr c n who in c lud e Shril;l Ruush, Michael L icv mg :md J:nn cs Z1r l.: k, al l o f New Ha ve n, IV . Va .: Judy Lrcv ing of Rir lcy, W . Va.: Sue Gumm o f Hu~ s t . Tex.: Jcnk1ns of Hutland : David Jcnk111<. Newark: Beth James of S!C\ C L i \'IHiitl, M1ch.; Joe Anthony, Mid dleport . :1nd fl:trh:~ra Wh ite of Fort ! . :I IH krd:d~._· Fl:1 Til ~ cnup k li:1s l .l ~1\':1 1 - L'I ; I IHLhtldr\' ll :1 11d \Wll l~,I'L~ :I l - ~IL'; I[ · ~ I-, IIH! •..: hildr ( ll. " .- \lihou~ h 11 ""' :1 hit c;~rl y d:ue- \\ 1'c. ;1 l;nnil y reunion \\'41 ~ held o n Jul y .~ :11 the home ul'th~,.~ir dau~.;htcr ,111d '0 11 -ln - l:lw, Ruth and Jay Tcnk lll"-, 1r1 l<1o Cr:Jn(k with 7K f: 1mi ly lth' lllh~,.· r . ., :mtl guC!-.IS on h;mtl fnr :1 b1~ pil· nic. ll ;Jmld and Ouid a \\'C fc rrc,c nlc d rlurn ~_:rou" c:1nh , t: ift s <llld lluw c r s in honnr o f t"hcir - .J -:- -" - .-:-- . BR IO2'f' ,, .... I . IJl<..'i' lllllll!. ; Hl ll l ,·cr~ar\'. ~-lr. :11,111 ~Irs . Cha<c rcs1dc at Ill CPII:I~,· BR 3 Dri•··· '" Mitltllcport . >nr , ,,.,. \lr "'"' Mr<. C. E. £\l" k,·slcc\C hucK ;·1rHI l);ll ."iY ltl ;1 lot ol r_l'ltrrn cd tn th ei r Pom ero y li n lll L' S: l lllrd :~ y :tit er spcm hn g 10 d.l\'\ Ill \-JtcllH.:;tn . th:ll ~·tl ll ·ll11r11tg th•·' Ill d;r ys they ;n tctHI - FAMILY Jcnr • ·~·I' Ulf<lDII.I. C(IUitO 11011..... ( BKFST I l 'r I I wo• ~SHOP . ... 1 , ... I·~· U'O" • u ·r I:, d lhrYc rn rni nn;-;. T he fir st w;1s in St. Jnhn..;, ivhciL , where 1hey w~ nt 111th e (lX Ih reunion o f' Chu ck's high q hool gr~1duatin g c lass. T hen 1t w;lo,; to Nc whttry . Ind ., D ai sy's IHHII l' ; 1r c~t . for 1t1 c 55 th reunion ol ' : GARAGE 10'11 • • • DEN r_ _____ ,_, DINING IJ 'II' I IC ' f' ••·cr • ,, ... lYING ORCH -- !l'O" • ll'lr ____ PORCH .___~-- MAIN FLOOR , SPI\CIOIIS fnmily nrenR allow plcnly of TilE stair is a return lo the slaiiWny, allowinl( access from both the entry or the kitchen-breakfast room . mom for he<tic . everyday activities, witJwut anyone feeling crAmped. The den offers a quiet retreat. Spucious stomf(e i!>i importnnt in lhe mst!'lter hedroom, El~ i• lhc ..Cilllmtion of the Hhnwt•r and bath. A •llRCC nvcr the ~~~m~e _uiTcno n jl<IHHiblc fourth bcdn•mr . a hiJ;h sc ho ol class where Ch uck for the c l t1ss rncmhcro.; when th cv · w-::r C' ~cvc nth grad ers . Ahout I () out of 50 gr:J duatcs were on h<tnd WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD JULY 10 THRU JULY 23, 1994. voca ti ona l agri c ulture 1c ac hcrs even though Chuck last taught 56 They a lso v i su c d Chuck's sister in St. Jo hns. She'll he 9~ llC.\ tlllOilth . \l'hr lc the so ng, "Do n't Ge t Arou nd Much Any More" might apply to a lol of '" these davs nm so lo r th e £llakcsl ccs They s'ecm to he on th e move eve ry rni ntJt ~~ :tnd mnrc poi).'C r to th em. RC COLA PRODUCTS WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS 24 PK 12 Ol CAN Ol g:1 ,\ngc lclli Gauilin will he ret urn ing to her horne in Fort Laud- ndak. Fla . thrs wee k :<ftcr h av in ~ spe nt a month in Pom eroy wrlh hc'r S I ~·.\ C r , rv1rs. Ro . . e SISSO n . I don 't ~n ow II th ey paint ~ tl th e wwn rl· tl d unn i,! the rL't tll iC IIl hut vo u C trl \\; I ~Cr~ tll C' rC' WL'rl' :1 Into! :. rL'11lCIIl · !1c r wl 1 c n ~" tli:t t G llll l' up tlur1r1 g thC'ir ltWn lh - !on ~ rL'tHlinn ll \'t lll i; o r :t rncmho ol \' <lUr GROUND Beef ••••••••••••••••••••• ~... nex t llli.'L'tJng .ur tilt.: Mcig'i U1;~hct ·:' Sup purl Ne twork ha s he en set for 7: p.m . o n Tue sda y, A u g. ~- Tlh·. topic wil l be "S kin Care and Di:~ - ­ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF hclc s" ~md th~ sess ion wrll be held tn til e ca feteria at Vctcr:ms Memori;ll Hos pit:t l. Family members as we ll :ts !hose having diabetes arc more than welcome. HOMEMADE SANDWICH A nd here's :lll urxbtc !lll kss ic:1 C:llH ii ll . nin e-ye ar -o ld McArth tll' ~:irf w ho w;.ts seriou sly inju re d in ;1 • nvn acc id ent n t.: ar Pom~,.·roy 011 Jul y 4t h. She was t;rkcn hy Lik · fli g ht to Chtl dr en 's H<>S I1r tal 111 Co lurnhus. J essrc a s uffere d " I raclure d skull . :1 t c:~ r 111 th e lun gs and a l1rui sed li ve r '" the accid ent an d ~ndcrwen t surgery <~I the hospitdl lo r th e lun g inJu ry. She wa s· l'\JlCC I Cd l il be r CIIIrtH' d t o h e r hom e on Frida y a nd wll l n eed ;~ hou t lhrcc m o nlh s rec overy t ime. So >he rs ge lling along we ll anct it could have been so much worse. II Full study plan informatron on this house is available in a $4 baby blueprint Four booklets are also available at $4.95 each: Your Home-How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Ranch Homes. 24 of lhe most popular from this feature: Practical Home Repairs, which tells how to handle 35 common problems ; and, A-Frames and Other Vacation Homes, a collection of 24 styles. Send check or money order payable to the Associated Press and this labelto: House ofthe Week. The Sunday- Times Sentinel. P.O. Box 1562. New York . N.Y 10116-1562. $ 29 1 $ S9 Chuck Steak ••••••••••• ~~. 1 Spread ••••••••••••••••••• !~. 99 Lun . tl y ;1 \'iL· tl!ll ot d1 :ill:' tl'\. y1111 lll lg iH W<.tllt tO make (I IIUIC th <.l l tlh ' . To Order Study Plan II 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. lor the gcl-logcther. The Bl"k cs lccs visited fri end s at Cass City. Mrch .. before hc"ding back 10 Lan so1 g for a rc unton of re tired )<..'ar . . ;tg o . 24 PK 12 OZ. CANS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·lO PM h;1d once wugh t. He \\'as a teac her PEPSI PRODUCTS AND 7 UP-OR DIET 7 UP $ ECKR~CH BONELESS BEEF s 159 Rump Roast •••••••••••••·• Franks •••••••••••••••••• ~a••• LB BONELESS ( 119 Chicken Breast ••••••••~ S2 69 TYSON BBQ Pork Rib •••••••••••••••••~~ $ 29 2 ni ·······~·····;.o;~. s119 Clip th1 s order and return label Enclosed is $4 for plan No. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Enclosed Is $4.95 each for the booklet(s) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ NEW CRUISERS Name _________________________________________ John Cornett, branch manager for the Bank One Gallipolis Office, third from left, shakes hands with Gallia County Commission President Kenneth Farmer after finalizing a $55,596 loan for four 1994 Ford Crown Victoria police cruisers purchased through the state. The four cars are the first new cruisers owned by thesherifrs depart· ment since 1978. AII other cruisers were purchased used. Als~ pictured are, left to right, Ch1ef Deputy Dennis Salis· bury, Commissioner Harold Saunders, Commission Vice President Harold Montgomery and Sheriff James o_ Taylor_ (Tribune photo) Street ------------------------------- City _ _ _- ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - State ( Z I P ) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - OPHTHALMOLOGY At Holzer Clinic of West Virginia in Point Pleasant Howard Greene, M.D. Baseball error made on misspelled jersey c\f~LIC:C:TO\. Texas (i\ P) - 81uc L1ys outricldcr Juc Caner \\<IS l·la·.vl...: -;s in th e fi eld. l·l1s unifonn wa-; lltll. c.~~~.ncr pl:tycd s1x mn i ngs aga1n ·..;t tiJL r l'\;h R:tngc r '> With ~I Jl'r SCy tll~l l rnr" " flcllcd l11 s t~alll nam e on the front: "Torotno " tn .'!tc act of ·'Toron to.·· II you're ~coring at hom e, g1vc the error to th e m ~lflu facturc r Wil - so n Sror 11 ng Good s. whicl; rcdfaccdly lrk cned the guof 10 til e "Steve Gravey rnci<lcnl." Th e pr ohlcm start ed when Carter return ed fr om Tuesday 's All -Star game . He didn 't want to usc hi .; primilry ro:.~d uni f orm hec:~ u se 11 st ill con laincd the AII St:tr pa!C h. So he sw itched to hr s hitckup unrform . Bul 1hc back up unt form booted Bananas •••••••••••~:•••••••• 39c Is Now Available. '" chance. Jays employees dtseovcrcd th e miss r c ll ing before lh c g:~ : n c . but rt was 100 late 10 do anythrn~ . · l.r1 th e SIXth tnn in g of Thursday ' game, Caner sw itched to the unrtorm wn h the AII -Sw r patch, l11n Calhoun. public affair s tltr cc1or fur Lh c C hi cago- ba sed . sporltng goods house, cal led 1hc gal fc cmharmssing . " It' s so mcth ing th a t s lipped th rough our qualrty con1rol people, through lhc c lul)hou sc people, througlt Joe Ca n er. The las l lime thrs harpcucd was whal we call 1he 'Steve Gravcy incident."' The typo on All -S tar firs t basem;tn Steve Ga r vey's uniform occurred so metim e in . the mid- 19XIl\. Calhoun sa rd . PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO Confidential Family Planning Services for females & males • Medical exams • Pap tests • Pregnancy t~ts & counseling • Tests & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases • Anonymous IDV tests & counseling • Methods and supplies for birth control and safer sex Norplant-lmplant DepoProvera'lnjectlon Birth control pill Condom/Spermicide Sliding Fee scale We accept Medicaid and private Insurance 414 Second Street Gallipolis 446-0166 509 S. Third Street Middleport 99l·S~ll OPHTHALMOLOGY (of'thal·mol'o·je): The sum of knowledge concerning the eye and its diseases. Holzer Clinic of West Virginia now offers OPHTHALMOLOGY services from 9:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m~ on Tuesdays and from 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Fridays. To schedule an appointment with Dr. Greene, call Holzer Clinic of West Virginia at 675·4498. HOLZER CLINIC OF WEST VIRGINIA 2605 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 675·4498 VALLEY BELL 2% Milk •••••••••••••• ~!~.. $ 89 1 9( C1trus Punch •••••••!!:o... 9 SU~NY DELIGHT 89( Peaches •••••••••••••••••••• 19( Salt ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DEL MONTE KEMPS Ice Cream ••••••••• !:'•~a:•••• 29 oz. $299 s1 oo Burrito's ••••••• :.o!.•• 4 26oz. •••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• I • ----COUPON- • - •• -·,I 1 ----·--··----·----·--1 I• COUPON -------. ' COUPON ~.---.--COUPON.- I 1 I 1 I I I : ---~I I~-- :! I It I liTTLE RAINBOW 1601. s;sl oo:: : - 5/ 1° :! :: : :7'!. oz. 1 1 'I I I I 5 0 \,:1 I lo tl I I 1 CLOROX NORTHERN BLEACH :: :: BATH TISSUE GAL. 79( ~: : .: I Good Only At Powtlt'e Super Vatu Good o 1 AI p ell'1 s "1 OllerGoodJuly171hruJuty23,1994 ,1 ', ny aw upervau ' 1 1 Umh 1 Per Customer II oner Good 16 thru July 23,1994 1'---- _l::!f!!h_1!!r~!!S!.CI!!'!!-.--- ~I I '- -- --- ----- ----- -- -- 1•- ----- ... I 1 Good Only AI Powatl'a Super vatu 1 t Oller Good July 171hru July 23,1994 ................ 1 1 I ••••••• •••• • ••• ••• I 'I I, :I I I tl I' :I I: :1 GOLDEN WHEAT :: SPORTS DRINKS :: :: MAC AND CHEESE :: :: :: s 10 LB 90 PATIO MORTON ~-------· GROUND BEEF I I r 'I I ' I I 12 ROLL $249 'I I ,I 'I I ,I 'I I ,I 'I I ,I 1 Good Only AI Powell 's Super vatu Offer Good July 16 lhru July 23, 1994 1 I ,1 1 o rl II I '· _ • __ !J!!'i!l_ ~e! <!U.!t!!"leL _ • __ ~I .. • •••••••••••••• • ••• CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS 10 LB. s 90 �Entertainment July 17, 1994 People in the news DOWNERS GROVE, Ill. (AP) One week after emergency quad ruple bypass surgery , Gov. J 1m Edgar left the hospital and headed for the cap• tal to recuperate at the governor's mans1on. The 47-year-old Edgar uaveled to Spnngficld by helicopter from Good Samaritan Hospital in thi s Chicago suburb. He was expected to spend several weeks recuperdting at home. The Republican is up re-election m November. DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - The bridge stam ng w1t11 Clmt Eastwood in ''The Bridges of Jim Edgar Madison County" 1s an unpostor. To save money, filmmakers . . selected an uncovered bridge for the _mov1e versiOn of Robert Waller' s best-selling novel, a modern-day bodice-npper set am1d the Iowa county's si' covered bndges. Wood panels will be used to cover the bndge and still leave enough light to film. "They would have had to remove some s1ding to get some Iightm there," said Brian Morrissey, Madison County engineer. Two of the county's covered bridges may be used for filmmg short scenes. Shooting is e•pccted to begin th1s fall. • Eastwood will play Robert Kincaid. a National Geographic photographer who has a torrid affair with a farm w1fe wh1le on ass1gnment takmg pictures of the bridges. His leading lady hasn't been named. WEST UNIVERSITY PLACE, Texas (AP) - A drunken dnvmg charge against Houston Rockets coach Rudy Tom Janovich was dropped Friday for lack of evidence, but he could still lose h1s license. Tomjanovich refused a si>briety test after bemg pulled over m this Houston suburb Wednesday. Police said he was speeding and weaving across the center hne. "We reviewed the videotape of the dnvmg and the tape made at the station and based on tha~ it's the opinion of all mvolved tlmt the proper disposition of this is that it be dismissed," prosecutor Lynn McClellan said. Te•as drivers can have their licenses suspended for not tak.ing a breathalcohol test That issue will be decided later, sa1d TomJ3nOv1ch's lawyer, Rusty Hardin. NEW YORK (AP) - Jamie Lee Curtis wants to be a s•ster - not a sc.,pot. The actress told W magazine that has she left behind her d1shy days and hopes women now fmd her approachable. "The last thing I want is for women to feel threatened by me, or think that I'm this alleged sexpot - that's such a dumb word," Curlls sa1d 10 the August issue. "And that 's not who I .-----------~ am. I want women to recowuze that I'm a sister 10 thestruggleonliTe. I feel as yucky at Urnes as everybody else." There's lots in Hollywood that the daughter of Tony Curt1s and Janet Lc1gh doesn' 1like. "I just hate when you walk into a party in this town and you gel tlle •dca that there's not one real thing on any of these women," Curtis said. "That not only scares me, 1t makes me sad . That's why I think at a certain point it 's good to get out of this business. "I see these faded stars who JUSt become caricatures of tllemselves. If they had red ha11 before, now they have really ned hair. Their lips are lined to hccccrc and their eyes! It's scary!" Jamie Lee Curtis LOS ANGELES (AP) When you've had a brush with greamess, it's hard to start over. But Brenda HoUoway is trying. She has fond memories of p1llow fights with Ringo Starr and luxuries such as apnvate chef when she opened for the Beatles on their first U.S . tour three decades ago. Despite her hits "Every Little Bit Huns" and "When I'm Gone," she dropped out of show business in I969, when she felt she wasn't as popular as she wanted to be and was fnghtcned by an addiction to prescription drugs. Now, Holloway IS prepanng for an oldies show Sunday at Steven's Steak House m Commerce. "I know I'm on a totally different level now," Holloway, 48, srud in a ~ recent interview. "I may be crazy, but I've got to uy it." She said she intends to do more oldies appearances, work on a gospel album w1th Bobby Womack and try for a record deal . It' s a far cry from opening for the Fab Four. "Qnce you've done all that, 11 never gets out of your system," she Said. --------------Concerts------------MEAT LOAF Meal Loaf wi ll perform 7:30 p.m. Jul y 20 at th e Charl es to n Civ1c Center. TICkets can be purchased at 'the Civ1c Ccmcr box office and dl all T1ckc1Mastcr locauons or by phone m Charleston at (304)342-5757 or Hunun gton :11 (3 (~) 523-57 57 ELTO N .JOHN BILLY JOEL Billy Joel an Elton John wil l Jl<'rlorm at the Oh1 o Stadium 7:30 p.m Aug. 6. TICkets arc available at all T•ckctMas ter loca ti ons or cha rge by phon e at 43 1-3600 in Columbus. ·1here w1 11 be limit of eight tickets rcr tra nsac 11on GRATEFUL DEAD The Gratefu l Dead with spec ial gues t Traffic will perform 6 p.m. July 29 at Buckeye Lake Mus•c Center. Tickets can be purchased at all T1cketMaster locations or charged by phone ;11 or (304)523-5757. (31~)34 2 -5757 HANK WILLIAMS JR. Hank W1ll1ams Jr. w1ll perform at Paramount Kings Island's T•mberwolf amphitheatre Ju ly 20 at 7 p.m. Tickets arc available for the park and co ncer t by ca lling (S 13)573-5700. BLUES FEST A blues fest with B.B. King, L1ttl e and Dr. John w•ll be at Para mount Kmgs Island s Timberwo lf amphitl1catre Aug. 15 5 p.m. Tickets arc available for the park <1 nd concert by callm g (5 13)5735700. MARTY STUART NEAL MCCOY Marty Stuart and Nea l McCoy will perfarm at Ponderosa Park 2 p.m. July 24. Tickets may be obtained by calling (216)747-121 2. Are Earth, Wind and Fire on the missing persons list? By DAVID llAUDER Associated l'ress Writer ALBANY , N.Y . (A P) - Is it possible for a band that sold more than 40 m•llion records to essentiall y disappear? Philip Bailey •s lcammg the answer is "yes. " The smgcr still makes albums and performs with Earth, Wind and Fire the horn -dn ven collccuvc that has ~omchow managed to miss out on the current mu sica l obsessiOn w1th everythmg from the 1970s. Nearly tw o decades removed from such hits as "S hining Star," "After th e Love Is Gone" and "Fantasy," Earth, Wind and Fnc has reformed and is making mu ~ i c again . The band ha s made three albums since the late 1980s. Th•s um e, few peo pl e hav e noticed. Many are a little mysD f1 cd about why radio slalions don't play the band's songs anymore, but B;u lcy offers a rcw msighLs "That's a part of the recoil! 10dustry and a pan or li fe," 1hc 43 yca r-o ld hi gh-oc tave >~nger s:ud " People don't rea liZe that there "a lot more reJCCIIon than th ere IS acceptance 10 th e record mdu stry , the mov1c industry and ,,II of entertainment. "You have to deal w1 th that as well as you deal with suc cess. Fortunate! y, we had a lot of success." And fortunately for Bailey, he ha s diversified. Bailey, whos e "Eas y Lover" duet w1th Phil Collins established his solo career, alterna tes rhythm 'n' blues and gospel albums . He performs so lo shows on tour packages and wnh 1hc band. Bailey, also a percuss ionist, has worked on severa l jazz projects as well. HIS new so lo album features perfo rmances by Prince Be of P.M. Dawn and Nadnah Ali of Arrested Deve lopment. The fat her of four Children aged 13 to 23 hkcncd it to workmg w1th his kids. "I like their sense of melody," sa id Bailey, who admits he's not much of a rap fan. " I like the fact Ihal tllcy 'rc not so enraptured with an R 'n' B overtone. The)' have a cc rt :11n univer sa lity ,lbo~hcir mu sic that's like me as well." \ Bm lcy, who IS writing songs for hi s nex t gospe l albu m when he isn' t performing and promoting the new album, doesn't consider the pace ex hausting Earth , Wmd and F11c records a new album about once every three years. That would give him a "lot of fr ee tunc if he didn't have the otllcr projects, Bailey said. "W h<~t else would I be doing if I wasn' t working - sit around and go fi shing?" he asked. "I don ' t golf." The solo work also gives him the luxury of experimenting, an opportumty limited in Earth, Wind and Fire because the band doesn't sll ay too far from a signature sound . Bailey opens many of his so lo shows with a version of th e Bcalles' "Come Together," and tncs to inco rporate several musi cal styles Ea nh , W1nd anti F11c to ur ed Lipan ror LWO wee ks earlier Lh! s Sports Sunday Times-Sentinel /B8 In box reporting there's truth.· .. and lies 1\y JOHN IIORN AP Enlertamment Wnter \h, llk . ., \lf C h1 c. 1~ D bal lo t stufltnJ..; , ho x t;lftce rC[lOrt tng h ~s ''T he L1011 K1ng'' l1 g\trcs llllp C':ldl ~lhlc. too. ""' ~lfl' In a spcual "sneak prcv J C\~· on July 9 and 10, DISn ey ' howell ll s \V Ili C il 1110 \I I C grO\\CS arL: SO II IC· ll C'\\ movtc "Angels tn th e O ut i•cltl " '"some 1 .~00 thcatc1 loca - 11111CS 11 011 an Jldddcd to h~·.tl th e l Olllj)C II- Juollllg tions where " The L111n K1ng" was pla y•n g Anybody who honght a around w1th lhcm." one top mov1c ttCki..'l fo r "A ill!Cis" was COU rllCd • "We Jll know lh ~y' rc ex h1bll o r, " JlC\t~ lfl b un l (llld :ttl. lll PI Jnun ymtl y, ~~~~d o l " But how :.Jrc yu u t·hc s tudto ::;. !;O lll g to pruvc 1\ ) " Con sider wll •ll llappeucd fo1 lllc weekend of July X- 10, when a Ill)''· tcr~ou s $34,000 diSc o vered by Param o unt P1 c tu rcs .11 th e l ast m1nut c. helped " Fo rres t Gump" edge ou t "The L1on K1ng" as 1he nauon' s No. I film . On that Sunday, D1sncy reported an cslllnated S23 million weekend gross for " Th e Lion K1ng." Paramoum s;ud "Forrest Gump" made S24 mi llion in 1Ls first three days . On Monday. Paramount reponed to the mcdJJ that final fi gures showed "Forres t G ump" ea rned S24.415 m•IIJO n. A lew moments late r. Di sney s:ud "The Lion K1ng" brought m 524.425 million to fini sh f1rst - JUSt S10,000 more than "Gump." Paramount quickly said it had fad ed to count Ihea ters in San Francisco and New York that took in a eombmcd $34 ,000: The rea l "Forrest Gump " gross was now $24.45 million. Barry London, Paramount 's distnbut •on ch1cf, sa1d th at while grosses in vo l ve some g uess work, th e "G urnp " proceeds wcr~ truth · Jul. " We were accur;.Jt c to th e be st nl our kn o wledge at th :.H 1imc, · ' he s;11d "We report the numhc ro; as we gct tl1 cm." Uut a perso n c lo ~e to " Forrest Gurnp" ;Jcknowlcdgcd 111 ,\11 intcrV J8W th ~1t the film 's gross was dt shoncs l The 1wo "miSsmg" the'lle rs, sa 1d the person , who also spoke on cond •llon h1s name not be used, were located "at Melrose and Gower" - th e location of th e P;.~ramount st ud to. The "F01 rest Gump" numbers prompted an unusual rebuk e from Da ll y Var ie ty box-of!J cc anal yst Leonard K latly, who wrote: "The seesaw reponing IS jcop;.m llzmg fauh in the accuracy ol th e Trey Anastasio added, "The su m - Lappd , bluegrass, fus1on and ci<ISSI· mer is bcautiJ'ul in Vermont, where cal mu sic can be heard in Phish's we all live. We get to sw im ami mu s1c. The New York Times added frol1 c." " bad Jazz " to 1hc liSt after the gig But success made the swim -and- here. froliC pl an wa ler under the br~d gc. Under the headline "Phun, not Ph1sh so ld out all three Arril nighLs Phunky," Ncw sday called the ,\!the Beacon Theater here- more sho w " Less funky but a lot more than 8,500 ticket s - in 35 minutes. fun than Blues Traveler or the Spm So th e tour contmues throu gh th e Doctors - Ph1sh' s con freres in su mm er. until August when Anas - fr ee- form , nco-hippie improvisatolas•o becomes t11e first of the quar- ry rock ." The New Yorker lct to marry. They'll Sl<lll to urmg d csc r~bc d "a strange coll ection of again in September, post- honey - 1hc so lemn and the sill y, of earnest moon . ""'"c•ansh1p and " so rt of hiJlJliC Mc Connell, 30, Anastasio, 29, abandon ." and drummer Jon F•shman, 28, arc AnaslaSIO dcsmbcs tile music's graduates of Goddard Co llege in m1.' as ''East Coast rockasucy.'' Plamf•eld, Vt., which didn 't offer a He recalls tlle beginnmgs, "We major in music. AnastaSIO stud1ed got togclher and started having a with a composer; Fishman perused IHtlc fun playing 1ogcthcr. The nex t how- to- dr um book s; McConnell thin g you know we were offered rlaycd Jazz. Bassist Mike Gordon, $200 to play a ROTC dance . We 2R, s1ud1cd film at the University of had to come up with a song li st in Vermont. He direc ted PIHSh's first about a week tllat was big enough video, "Down wi d1 DISease," thi s to do a Christmas formal dance. •' year. McConnell says they learned The song is on the band's fifth so ng s from thinking-men's rock album , " Hoi st," all avm lablc on gro ups instead of 1983 's latest hit. Elcktra. But Phish, hke the Grate'"Thriller' (by Michael Jackson) rul Dead, sells more concert tickets had co me out. That's what they than rccordmgs and it doesn't wish wanted . We're playmg Billy Joel. to become a video-driven band . They didn't like us one bit. They Some consider Phi sh th e natural turned the stereo up louder than tllc successor to the Rrizzlcd veterans band. We got to leave ea rly. But of the Gmtcful Dead if that band we got paid." ever stops performmg li ve. Many Anastasio says, " A year ago a Phi sh-Heads wear hippi e garb and, fncnd of mine sent me a picture of l1kc the Dead-Heads they resemble, 11. I framed it. There we arc in tllc loyally troll along on tours from corner, hockey sticks holding the town to town . microphones up. Us in our nannel Jnnucnces of the Dead . Frank shirts . We angered the ROTC , pea- :lllCIICillig 'Til e I 10n K1n g" eve n though th ey ma y ha ve !cit before S11nba's f11st song. Th e hox -oll•cc ch,nts arc l'ca - :1\ turl'd n:ttHlll \\J tk by tcle'' IS JOn :md fdlitO Sl .JIHlll S and m;tlly fll' \\ " Jl~l4 r~rs. Stud 1os look upon fav or"blc hnx-o!!Jc~ ston es ~1s fr ee :1<hcrt 1s· 111g A. !Ck \ ISIOn StfH IOr1 I \ !lkl' IV 1\J show a cl1p lrom th e f1r .st -pfacc 111m , and some mov tcgocrs ass ume 1ha1 If H fil m IS flOpul:ir II mu st he good. Box -off1 ce numbers repo n ed Sunda y morning arc ba se d on " polling of tiiOUSands of th edtCrs by' the Independent sc rv•cc Enreru mmcn l Data In c. The ED I sur ve y COVCIS about 70 ]lCICC nl of Ihe nat1 o n' s th cmc rs, and o bviO usl y docs not mcludc Su nday afte111oon ancl cvcn mg showmgs. The mov1c studios, m" 1ng mathematical for mula s w1th naked gue sswo rk , cx trarol3tc from the EDI figures to nrnvc at~~ number. The f1 gu rcs reponed about noon Monday arc more acc urate as more theaters ha ve been surveyed, but there's still room lo r fudging . One Independe nt f1lm company 1s notonous for wall ing until all the other studios report film grosses Monda y before submitting 1ts fi gures. Those "fmal" f•gurcs are then compi led by Ex hibi to r Rela tio ns Co. Inc., which supplies them to subscribing news o r gan Jza tJ o ns, 1ncludm g Tile Associated Press. ED I' s Phil G:~rf•nkl c sa1d some room for c11ur ami n1an ip ulati on cxJscs, but the system "IS probably more accura te than any reportm g sys tem on an y consum er product out 1hcrc." In th e 1.11cs1 potentia l tiiS]lUl l' over hox-oiT•cc IJ ~u rcs, 20th Ce ntur y Fox op~c n c d Arnold Schwar;cncggn' s ... 1rue L1e s" on Thursli"Y· IIIS tcacl of tile ong•nall y announced Fr~da y elate. The early debut gives the film a on e- da y jump start over '.'Forrest Gu mp." Grades 6-12, Jllly 18-20 llorrta & Dorothy Haaklna Mol "-11'1 421ZIICI. Avo. Olllllpolll. Oh Call 446·1115 AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Barry homa. ' ' · Sw itzer, known for his pep lalks at Oklahoma, gave the Cowboys one of his srecial motivational speec hes. "I challenged them," Switzer sa•d. "l told them it was their work ethiC that scp.aratcd this team from the rest or the NFL . It was their pride that made tllem different.'' Wide receiver Alvin Harner said TO PERFORM • Singef'7Songwriter Arlo Guthrie will perform t_he Paramount Art Center as part of I he Troubadour Concert Senes _R ~- m . July 22. Gu~hrie , sun of legend:~ry folk sin~er Woody Guth,~•e .•s famous for h1s h1t record and movie "Alice's Restaura~t. T1ckets can be ordered at lhe Paramount Art Center 131111 Wmchesler, Ashland Ky. by calling (606)324-3175. KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRI., SAT. SUN. JACK NICHOLSON, MICHELLE PFEIFFER IN COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS. WOODY HARRELSON, KIEFER SUTHERLAND IN THE COWBOY WAY PG-13 WOLF R no player is motivated an'y more than Sw1tzer. " He watched our ring ceremony and said he wanted to be a part of it some day," Harper said. "He said every body was qu estioning hi s coachin g ability and he wants to rro vc them wrong. " He wants to be ran of hi story IN MAVERICK ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 AD..SSION $2.00 PG 446-1088 ~3 t)( l dl!!'~ '"'" ... 'PRIMTOBEAWW THILION KING I~ ATRIUMI'H' ""'" ""' ~' '"'""""' BLOWN AWAY , LION'IGJ"'KING 1:00 l :JO 1:10, J:OO ... ' ' 0 • ~.~. · • " " ... 7:10,9:00 DAILY IIATINEIS SAT & SUW IPC- 111 7 :20,9:20 DAILY IUI.TlNDS So\'1' & SUN 1:20 1:20 lftiY'S DRY OUT IUI.T llfCBS SATVJIDAY/SUIIDAY OfiiLY 1 :1 0 IPCI SP£ED • ""'" • -·· .,.,., 7; 10 ,9110 DAILY NAT. SAT/SUH.J,)O 1 PGI STARTS WBDNISDAY, JULY 19th '!'OIIft' LJII'! JOIIBS "'1'111 CLIBII'r" QIFT CERl1FICATE8 AVAILABLE! ,1Joc111n the nlld ·(J(ls The weath er IS supposed to he gDml. "]l's h;uci 10 rrcd JCl wh,Jt wil l \\ U il lh ~ ~1~ 1 ) [\.'r ~ Ill ll)XO ,tnd ih l' l ' S Open '" 1 0 R~ "TillS \\Uultl b . : .l rlot lw r lh l t Lh Jl\ 1hc L:t Jn ll.tn't ll·l l ~o u tww Jlllrcd1hll ~r h .,ll \~!ltild !J-: .. ' Gn !Jkc, Zoc ll ll, Watso11 anti lu ppc n tom or row," F,1xo n satd Pn cc , the 12 )l'llf·old F~t xon never ahout th e f rnal roun d " I do n 't thm k Jnyonl: can prl'liiCtthc wr,lt h· cr .trounc! here.'' Pr1:.:c, the Jl)!)::! PG,\ c hamph)!l, ILl \ con tL'mh.x l go1n g 1111o t he l1n:.U rou nd o r a maJor ckml rH onsh l[l " I ' m JU~I honored lObe w rth th e m,·' he s~11d . l \\ o strokes h~..·h md tile lc~1dc:rs \'>.IS Dav1d h .: IJcrt y ul Northcm lrcl.uld at 2113. ~l:irk James of Eng - lonkccl 'l t th e lcadcrhoartl and sc i t!Jc \l,lgc for Su nda y's siHlO IOIIl , \\h1c h has 19 p l ayers w llllln f1\l' qrokcs or lh e Icat! ·' The re IS too nuJC h cxpc n cn<.\: on 1hat leatlc rh oard,' · he sa1tl " Fu17.y Zoe ll er and Tom Watson ,~rc bo th p lay~n g grea t and they hot.h w:mt 1t. ,, "But so clo I .. It wou ld be ,1 very speCia l VJllO · ry fo r bo1h Wa LSon an d Zoe ller. Fo r lhc 44-year-o ld Wm son, 11 would be hiS rcco rd-ty n1 g SIXI h 13riush Open championship, and 11 wou ld end talk that he can 't w1n anymore, g1v1 ng him h1 s fma VICto - ry :myv. hcrc sin ce 1987. For the 42 -ycar-old Zoeller. who ha s no t won Since 1986, it would gJVC him victori eS in three Of the lour maJ Or champ•onsh1ps, a feat accomplished by only c1ght 01hcr rlaycrs. mcl udm g Watson. " It 's every go lfer's drea m 111 ha ve all fou r," said Zoeller, who l;md was at 205 Eleven go it ers were al 206 111Ciut11n g Larry M11.c, To m K1tc' Cr,ug Slad lcr, Lo ve and Lore~ Roberts. Four pLl)' l' l ~ "'l~ l c at 207. s1x strok es bc tH nd , lll i. ' ludmg Ue!cndm~· c h.un p 1Uil Cirl'g Notni.Hl u ! ,\us~ lr<lha , v. ho doublc -hn):cyc<il'o. 1(1 , ant! U.S. Open cham IliOn [nue Els, v. ho shot fl9 , In '\ :-.C\'l'nth con ...~c u­ t l\C sub-7 0 round 111 lh l~ Hrtll sh Ope n. \\':1lSOil W,l.'i tilr.. : clear ld\ Ofl\ C of til e crm< d ,Jilt! was Cdm cd to the 111,1 tee by a lon g. chccn ng, slwut lll,L: w l11 ~t l1n g uv~lli O il punctua te d w1th cncs of "Go ge t 'cu1, Tom," "Good luck, Tom," and "A ll tile wJy, m,Jn ." Only ocC:1sional ly w:.~ .1n Amcn ta n ac cen t heard am ong the Sco ttiSh bu1rs that earned the shout s. w hen we w1n Lhrcc rin gs in a row ." Among tho se who ha s questiOned Sw itzer' s ability is John son, who dcrartert after one too man y di sputes with owner Jerry Jones. Sw it ze r ha s gotten so me return shots in at hi s one-time fri end and colleague, who will be takmg a hiatus from coaching for a year as an analyst with Fox Television. A sweat-soaked Switzer was at least as active as Johnson, on the St. Edward's University practice fie ld bright and early when the kicking specialists took the field. He stretched h1 s ham strings like he was a player. The 57-yea r-o ld Sw1tzc r conslantly wired away the swem from his face as he refu sed to wear a hal. '' M y eyes were burning and cloud mg up ," Swi(ZCr s:lJ<i. " It was the Coppertonc I guess.·' Sw ll z.c r was :~ppr cn hcnSivc about h1s rcccpuon m a to wn th at loves tllc Texas Longhorns, one of 1hc Sooners' biggest riva ls. " l1hought we had a great reception ," Switzer said . There was only one untoward moment. A fan spotted Mississippi Slate coach Jackie Sherrill on the sidelines. Shemll was d1sliked in Au stin when he coached at Texas A&M . " It 's bad enough having to put up with Sw iller," shouted d1c fan . "Ge t out of here, Sherrill. Get off the Sidelines" An anti -Sw it ze r ba nn e r was taken dow n by security guard s. Wtulc ove r 20 m•ni -c<un s followed Sw iller's every move, Jones swycd away unul the last few mmutcs o( the mornmg prrtCLicc, IcUing Sw1tzcr take center stage. Sw1tz. cr exc han ged ple;1santrics Wllh Texas Gov. Ann R1chards . then got back into the thick of the pracucc, which included a brief scr immage. By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer NEW YORK - Most free agents in the NFL have taken the money and run. Bart Oates left the money and took the starting job instead. As the deadline passed Friday for free agents to UJOVC from tlleir old teams to new ones, the 36-ycarold center, a two-time Pro Bowler, JUmped from the New York Giants to the San Francisco 49ers. He took $100,000 a year less from the Nin ers knowing that he'd start there but be a backup with the Giants. "If it were a perfect world, I wouldn't be going out there," said Oates, who signed a three -year deal worth $1.8 million with San Francisco, which moved Jesse Sapolu to guard to make room for him. "It basically bo1ls down to have the opportunity to be a starter out there. I had a great run here (with the Giants). Now I hope to go out th ere and help th em win a Super PROFESSIONAL DEBUT - New Dallas Cowboys head football coach !larry Switzer gives a speech to players berore the team's lirst practice during training camp Saturday in Oates' move was one of several by veterans ' as the deadlin e approached, including two by members of the 49ers' Super Bowl team s - guard Guy Mcintyre to Green Bay and fullback Tom Rath· man to the Los Angeles Raiders. Mcintyre' s departure opened up the spot on San Franci sco 's offensive line that Oates w1ll fill. Rustin, Texas. Five years removed from football, former Oklaho'!la coach m:1de his profesSIOnal debut by takmg charge ol' the two-time Supe< Bowl champions. (AP) t~e Netherlands remain alive in Davis Cup series ROTT ERDAM, Netherland s Howl.' ' AND MEL GIBSON, JODIE FOSTER Lomorrow,' ' so undmg like a man '' ho tilt! nut wam to make U1c num - ber ol blrlhe putts 11 would take 10 CART, said Herta did not sustam any other apparent injuries. The accident apparently occurred after Herta's speeding Lola came upon a slow -movi ng safety vehicle on the tight L7H-milc temporary circuit. The safety truck apparently was headin~ hack to its station after helping a stalled car off course. Herta, who drives for AJ. Foyt, is 17th in lhc season standings. Oates takes pay cut, changes teams to keep starting position ~t TURNBERR Y, Scotland (AP) - Funy Zoe ll er has a dream, Tom Wa1 son has a WISh and Brad Faxon was JUS t lwppy to be there as a Lno of Ame11 cans top ped a Jamn1 ed leadcrboard hcad•n g into Sunday's hnal round of t11e Bnush Open. Pla yin g under bril liant sun am1 111 gentle breeze s, th e players had the ir way with the Ailsa Cour,e at Turnberry Saturday, the 81 players averagi ng 69.39 over Ihe par-70 layout. Zoeller missed the course record by one SLrokc with a 64 and was lice! for th e lead w1th Faxon at 9undcr-par 20 1. Faxon shot a 67. Watson, who struggled with l11s dri ver and was revi sited by hi s pulling prob lems, was one Slrokc hack after a 69 that put him at 202, along wllh Nick Price, Jcspc r Parncvik of Sweden and Ronan Rafferty of Northern Ireland . " If we have good wea ther l1kc tlus tomorrow Sunday), it JS gmng to be a shootout,'' Price sa id after a 67. "If it' s like thi s, I'm goin g to need 65." Watson agreed. "Witll weather like th1 s, 11 wi ll take somcthmg m tllc mid-60s," he sa1d. Then lowc nng hi s voi ce m a mock whispe r. he added: " I wi sh the wind would blow about 40 mph Switzer challenges Dallas Cowboys to 'do it again' ul'm excited, it 's hkc I'm a kid Ariel Players preseat Neil Slmoa's Theatre Workshop TORONTO (AP)- Race car dri ver Jlr ya n Herta suffered a pressure fracture to his right femur Saturday in a crash on lhe main straightaway during practice for the Toronto Molsonlndy. , The 24-year-old rookie from Dublin, Ohio, was transported by ambulance to St. Michael's Hospital and was expected to undergo surgery to repair the fracture. Dr. Steve Olvey, director or medical affairs ror again," Switzer said. "I'm pumped up like it was my first day at Okla- 7:00,9:10 DAILY IIATIRJ:KS SAT I SUN July 29 & 30, I p.m. BRAD FAXON Herta injured in Saturday crash F1vc years removed from foot · ball, the former Oklahoma coach made h1s professional debut on Saturday by k1kmg charge m the 1wolimc NFL champion Dal las Cowboys trmning camp . On his first day as boss of the Super Bowl champions m place ol Jimmy Johnson, Switzer challenged the tcatn to do it again and take him with them. He did it in typica l Switzerstyle , emotionally waving his hands around and getting into the face of some of the players. .. "THE ODD COUPLEn fUZZY ZOELLER Sw 1Vc r was a rook.ic agam. year. But the band h;bn' t do ne an y showS· Ill 1he UnJLed Sta tes, largely because It s recent albums have nopped. That's largely beca use leader Maurice Whi le wants a big show, Ba1lcy sa•d. The "Encyclopedia of Pop, Rock and Soul" desc ri be d the opening of one vintage Earth, Wind and Fire show from th e 1970s: " Rockets shoot on WI Ul a shower of orange-ye llow sparks and den se smoke. Two f1gu rcs in ancient Egyptian ga rb stand poised with huge mall ets before large dull-gold gongs Nine !<i ll gle;~mmg cylmders malcnali ze lrom above and slowl y descen d. As th ey nca r the noor , li ghts go on msidc rcve;dmg nine stOI C f1 gures m llow1ng scarlet ro bes. The cylinders touch down, th e gongs sound, and the nin e doors open, and the f1 gurcs move forward sedately - and suddenly cruptm a dcrvish-hkc dance." It' s tough to pu1 on such extravagant shows unless you're se lling oul arenas. pic m tuxes and gowns. "At that moment we realized , 'This is the life; there's a future in this,"' McConnell says, deadpan. "Y es, that was when we knew." Anastasio agrees. "It was back to the garage at that point." In hi gh school, Anastasio had wri11 en mu sic to fellow student Tom Marshall's lyrics. They 'd lost touch but found each other agmo and re sumed collaboration, for Ph ISh songs. " He sends me batches of poetry in the mail ," AnastasiO says. "I'll weave through til l I find something that catches my eye. We call each other on the phone and ball! around." Marshall never joined the school of Ph ish. He swam another wa y. Anastasio says, "He's a computer" programm er now. He 's married, lives in New Jersey and has a new bahy." Zoeller, Faxon share first place after three rounds in British Open '> Ill l ll l ri C \I t.' g_; Hll ~ Ill ll!lll t.:: d IIIlO Sec-tion C July 17, 1994 I diD\ " W1th LOS ANGlTES (API - i l11 ll ywood by Jh.L !l),!llfl'-. hclllg f l' lc. J, Cd Phish makes a bigger and bigger splash 1n music EDITOR'S NOTE - The ruck group Phish isn't as well known as, say, rhe Grateful Dead, but each has loyal fans, in tie-dye and jeans, who follow the group around . And Phish, which sold nul three New York concerts in 35 minutes, is making a bigger and big~er splash. Jly MARY CA MPilELL AP Ncwsl'eatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Ph1sh IS a rock quartet whose members may not hav e majored 111 spelling but who chose a name th ai' s bait for he<~dhnc writers. Ph1sh IS jumpmg. Going w1th the fl ow . Making a splash. Gilding into Lhc , mam strcam . Sw1 mming into a b•ggcr pood. It s fan s, of cou rse , arc Ph •shHeads . It s co mputer network. where Ph•sh - Hc;~ds hook in to tell and catch some big Ph1 sh stories, is the Phish-Nct. It calls 1ts s!Jtisucs- fe w bands can rcco um suc h details Phish Phacts. Phish played 107 concert s in )993 sold 311 ,807 ti ckets at $18 each and reeled in $5,612.562. This year Phish expects to do twice that. it started as a bar band inVermont a decade ago. The band toured this spring so it could take the summer off. Keyboardist Page McConn ell explained. "Everybody tours 1n summer. It makes 1t eas1cr fo~ managers and bookmg agents 1f you don't have to compete." Lea d vocali st, guitarist and songwntcr ihnts-iennntl (AP)- The United States couldn't knock the Netherlands out of the Davis Cup on Saturday. However, heavy hillers Pete Sampras and Jnn Courier will have another chance to del•ver the knockout blow. The Dutch stayed alive in the quarterfinal s by winning the doubles match. Jacco Eltingh and Paul Haarhuis defeated Richey Reneberg and Jared Palmer in five sets to cut the U.S. lead to 2-1 in the best-of-5 match comrelitJon. The Dutch pa11, last year' s world champions in doubles, prevailed 2-6,7-6 (8-6), 6-3,6-7 (2-7), 6-2 1n a 3 1(2-hour marathon on a hard court ncar the Rotterdam docks . "I tllink Jacco and Paul's extra experience playing together wa s a b•g fac tor," sa1d US . ca ptain Tom Gullikson. Dcsp1tc the loss, the Americans can advance to the se mifinal s by wmnin g one or Sunda y's two sin gles mat c hes - Sa mpras vs. R1chard Kraj1 cck and Courier vs. El ungh. Sampras and Courier eas ily won thc11 opcmng smglcs matches Fri day, and w1ll be hcav1ly favored to repeat the feat Sunday. Defending champion Germany, Sweden and the Czech Republic won their doubles matches Saturday to ~1k c 2- 1 leads in thc11 q~;ar ­ tcrfinal s. Bengals to open training camp on upbeat note ny TERRY KINNEY Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI - The Cincinnati Be)lgals begin training camp Monday on an upbeat note, with II free agents and the NFL's No.I draft piCk signed. "I see a good season coming, a much better season," general manager Mike Brown said Wednesday. "I see some light at tlle end of the tunnel , and it's welcome. "We've been through a couple of very hard, difficult years. Ii was not fun to experience tltat. And I think this year is our chance to get it turned around and headed in the direction we want it to go." Fans let Brown know midway through last year's 3-H season that the Bengals had to get better. They stopped going to games. : "A lot of things have changed ... a positive change pointing in the right direction," coach Dave Shula said Wednesday. He said that six off-season coaching changes should make the Bengals better dmn a year ago, especially the return of Bruce Coslct as offensive coordinator and the hiring of longtime Washington Redsk ins coach Larry Peccatiello as defensive coordmator. " We bottomed out last year," Shula sa id. ''Already I can sense from the players tllat tllings are going to be different. It starts from what you ask them to do, and then they have to go out and Jo it." Brown said some of the newly signed free agents will be immediate starters, including strong safety Louis Oliver (Miami) and offensive linemen Eric Moore (Giants) and Darrick Brilz (Seattle). Dan "Big Daddy" Wilkinson, the No.I pick in the NFL draft, is expected to start at defensive tackle. "That's some consolation prize," Brown said of the Bengals' last-place finish and f11st-place draft. "I feel preny good about that - not good enough to win a draft in that position ever again, but Dan is a guy who ought to be something special in future . , years." He also talked glowingly of an unsigned secondround pick, wide receiver Darnay Scott of San Diego State. "He has the physical ability that would put him m the category with tlle better receivers that we've had here." Brown said. The B.e~gals' career leader in passes and yards, Isaac Curus (420-7,106) also was from San Diego State. Brown said he was counting on continued maturation of the Bengals' "young veterans"- free safety Darryl Williams, linebacker Steve Tovar and defensive end John Copeland. "Our sparklers- the standout players we're going to have on our football team - are gomg to come from th1s group ... (wide receiver Carl) Pickens and, we hope more than any, (quarterback) David Klingler arises to where we think he can,' • Brown sa1d. " If he docs, we're suddenly go mg to go from being a team that didn't do very well to a team th.tn can do very well, indeed." Shula said he finally has the players to mjcct some hi e mto the Bengals' offense, which ranked 27th out of 28 teams last year. " I tllink you'll sec this year our abllny to get the hall downfield quickly much improved," Shula sru~. "We've wanted to have that here, but we haven 't had the people to do it." He, too, mentioned the unsigned Sco tt as a needed addition at wide receiver, along w1th leadersh ip from Klmgler and a hne thal can protect him. "We know we have a quarterback with an arm that can get the ball down the fiel d," Shula sa•d " Most importantl y we have a mu ch more soliti offensive lme that will give us th e tunc to lhrow the football and then get some push •n the running game to put us m good Sltuat•ons to throw the loothall." ' • �• Page-C2-sunday Tl mes-Sentlnel July 17, 1994 In the Kyger Creek LL Tournament, Reggie pokes one in red seats; Reds win 7-1 Tigers, Bobcats first-round winners By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Starr CHESHIRE The commencement of the 27th Kyger Creek Little League Tournament, delayed by 39 minutes Friday night because of a two-hour rainstorm, saw the Tuppers Plains Tigers and the Kyger Creek No. 2 Bobcats earn the right to play the initial secondround games today against bye teams. Tuppers Plains Tigers II GaUipolis Mariners I The Mariners wa~ted little time getting oo the board, as No. 2 hiaer T .R. Rogers, with one out in the farst inning, airmailed Matt BisseU's 2-2 pitch beyond the center field fence for a solo homer. But the Tigers, runners-up in the Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament and entering this diamondfest with a mere tluee days' rest, shook off a three-up-andthree-down first and executed a sixrun jailbreak in the second that put them in the driver's seat. The three hits Tuppers Plains got in the second - Wes Crow' s double to left and Matt Edwards' single to center preceded Eric Smith 's threerun homer to right center on a 3-2 pitch - surged the Meigs County crew into the lead. But the Mariners committed six errors - five came after Gregory struck out Josh . Broderick and Steven Weeks swinging - after that to help the Tigers get tluee more runs. After the Tigers got two more in the third, they got four hits in the fourth, with Smith singling in Crow, Jeremy GiUilan getting a bunt single and Josh Will singling in Smith befmre Bissell's single to left got Gillilan home with the fourth run that sealed the mercy-rule victay. Solid pitching and effective defense were also instrumental in the Tigers' victory, as Bissell and company stranded two in the second, struck out the side in the third and left the bases loaded in the fourth . Bissell, who started what he finished, fanned nine and walked four. Gregory and reliever Mathew Bush combined to strike out five and walk four. The Tigers' hitters were Smith (3-3), Crow, Gillilan (both 1-1), Broderick (1-2), Edwards (1-3), Bissell and Will (1-4). The Mariners' hitters were Rodgers, Tim Mahan and John McGraw (aU 1-2). Inning totals Mariners .................. 1000 = 1-3-6 Tigers ...................... 0623 = 11-9-0 WP-Bissell LP-Gregory Kyger Creek No.l-18 Gallipolis Rangers Ui The game that lOOk up most the tournament's first night featured a blizzard of wild pitches which was responsible for more runs than the eight hits the game's six pitchers surrendered. The Rangers, who carried a 1-10 record going into the tournament, looked for a change in their fonunes when they touched starter Bryan Rose for three runs in the first, held the Bobcats scoreless in the bottom of the ftrst, scored two more in the second, weathered the Bobcats' four-run rebellion in the bottom of the second before scoring two more in the third to lead 7-4 going into the bottom of the third. But Kyger Creek didn't give up. No. 3 hitler Jeff Gardner. who got aboard on a single to left, scored on a wild pitch during McDade's (no frrst name listed in the roster) at-bal After George Garnes was thrown out at the plate later in McDade's atbat, Rose, who reached afler being hit by a pitch, scored on a wild pitch during Bryan Sutphin's at-bat. Sutphin, who reached on a walk, stole second during Thomas Polcyn's at-bat and later moved to third on a wild pitch and scored the run that tied the game at 7· 7 before Polcyn struck out to end the third. In the fourth, the Rangers shook off Chris Burnett's being tluown out at home when Tim Mathews scored on a wild pitch and Justin Drummond scored on a walk by Gardner - he started the game behind the plate and began the inning at shortstop - before Gardner's balk scored Brian Gordon with the bases still loaded. Staring a 10-7 deficit in the face, the Bobcats sent 13 batters to the plate in their half of the fourth. What did that mean? No. 9 hitter Shannon Louden reached on an error and walk:ed. He scored two of the Bobcats' nine runs, which came as a result of the aforementioned error, three hits (Garnes' groundrule double through the left field fence got two runs home, including Ryan While with the last tying run) and six walks. Before it was done, the riot eventually chased starter Adam Holcomb off the hill. GaUipolis kept chipping away at the stone in the next two frames, but Gardner, victimized by two errors and five walks that were primarily responsible for the five runs the Rangers got in the top of the sixth, put his finger in the dike by striking out Drummond and Gordon to end the game. Rose, Garnes and Gardner combined to strike out 15 and walk 24. Holcomb and relievers Brad Bowman and Burnett combined to slrilce out eight and walk 13. The Bobcats' hitters were Gardner (2-3), Rose (1-1), Garnes and While (both 1-4). The Rangers' hitters were Burnette (2-3) and Mathews (1-1). Inning totals Rangers ..............322 315 =16-3-2 Bobcats ..............043 92x = 18-5-7 WP - Gardner (in relief of Rose and G. Games) LP-Holcomb Carter has two-stroke lead in Big Apple Classic NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP) ~ JoAnne Carner, the LPGA Hall nf Fa mcr who hasn't won a tournament 1n almost a decade, shot a 4undcr-par 67 011 Friday and took a two-shot lead midway through the $650.000 JAL Big Apple Class1c. Carner. 55. has 42 LPGA lilies to her cred it, but hasn't won a tour- name11t since J9RS . She had six bmli cs and two bogey s in Friday's round over the 6,09S-yard Wykagyl Counuy Club course. . ''I' m cxc iLcd ahout play1ng on the weekend." Carner said. "! get to sleep in on Saturday and Sunday and still know I can play 111 the afternoon." (;()()!) I)RIVE, T.R.! - The Gallip11lis Mariners' Forrest Grego· r_v lng hl) mngratulates teammate T.R. Rogers for hilling the lirsl horner of the Kyger Creek Lillie League Tournamenl in lhe first _i~.nillJ.: nf Friday rli~ht' s first·ruund game against the Tupprrs Pl~1ins l1gcrs, who erased the lead Rogers ga\'C lhc Mariners wilh a six-run riollo won Il-l in four framcs . (Timcs-Senlincl photo by G. Spencer Osborne I TIED - Kyger Creek No. 2's llri:m Sutphin slides in from third base on a wild pitch by Adam Hokomb (standing) lo create a 7-7 deadlock in lhe third inning of Friday night's Kyger Creek Lillie League Tournament first-round game against the Gallipolis Rangers, whom the Bobcats later passed to win 18-16. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) CINCINNATI {AP)- Reggie Sanders became th e answer to a scoreboard trivia question Friday til~ kind that ask s: "Ten player; have homered to Lhe upper deck of Riverfront Stadium. Can you name th em?" The answer: Tony Perez, Bob R<ulcy, George Foster, Dave Park er, Greg Lozinski, Champ Summers. Dave Conception, Darryl Strawberry, Kevin Milch cl l and Reggie Sanders. Only 16 homers have reached th e red scats of the upper deck Since the Reds moved to Rivcrfronl Stadium in June 1970. Perez did it twice, ancl Foster did it six t1mes, include twice in 1977, when he had 52 hom ers. "Reggie doesn' t even know how suong he is," said Mitchell, the Reds' home run leader. "He reminds me of Eric Davis; you know how suong he was." Davis never reached the uvper dec k in Riverfront. Sanders' two-run red -se ater highlight ed a f1ve-run third innmg as the Reds heM Ihe Ch icago Cubs 7-l. "I never thought I'd do that. I was very surprised," said Sanders. "In baLling practice, you're always Lrying to do it, and ll never happens." He saw the ball bounce off a red seat in th e second row of the upper deck about the time he reached first base coach Joel Youngblood. "I almost broke Yo.ungblood's arm with a high five going around fir sI base." Sanders said. " I was very excited." Mitch ell, Sanders' unoffic ial mentor, had told Sanders to look for a change- up. That's what he got " We talk a lot. He watches the way they pitch to me," said Mitcltcll, who bats just ahead of Sanders. ''I told him they would stmt out with their fast stuff, then go 10 change- ups." Sanders' homer. his 15th. was the crowning blow in an inning that gave Chicago manager Tom Tre blchorn fits. " He hi t the ball over the fence; it doesn't maller how far," said Trcb lchorn. "They have some firepower. bur we dinked around and gave ~l.1em extra walks and ~x tra bases. Chicago's Willie Banks (8-8) faced I 0 Reds in the third. Jose RiJO doubled, Jacob Brurnficl<l walkeri and Barry Larkin reached base on a bum sing le. Hal Morris grounded to seco nd baseman Rey Sanchez, who threw to shortslop Shawon Dunston for the force. But Dunston couldn't handle th e 1hrow, and the bal l rolled toward left field. Rijo scored from third , Brumfield went home on Dunston's error and Larkin advanced to third as third baseman Steve Buechele chased down the ball. Mitchell drove in Larkin with a sacrifice lly, and Morris sco red ahead of Sanders on the shot into the red seats in left field. "Thai game spoke for irsclf." Trcblchorn said. "I can't explain it, I can' t interpret 11." Rijo (9-4) srruck out f1ve and sca llcr ctl eight hiL s over seven innings. Sammy Sosa's 20th homer in the fourth inning accounted for Chicago's only run. Rijo sa id he was glad for the run support because he doesn't think he's as sharp as he could be, and the 'extra day off because of the All-Star break messed up his rou· tine. "My slider is not sharp enough and my forkball is not sharp enough," Rijo said. "I like to go with no more than four days rest. I like to keep on a routine." But Sanders' homer was a spe· cia! thrill. . "Like it? I loved it," Rijo said. "That's something that you only see once or twice a year." The Reds' first run came Larkin's groundout in the first inning. Their final run was Jeff Branson's fourth homer of the year, off Jim Bullinger in the eighth. HACK AGAIN- The Tuppers Plains Tigers' Eric Smith, who one inning ear lit.'r cratkt.'d a threl.' - r-tlfl homt•r to put his f('Um in ~ he lead, does his part to keep the pressure on the Gallipolis Mariners by scoring on .Josh \Viii's l'il•ldt•r's-choit·e groundt.'r in front of' Gullipolis pitchrr Forrest (;re~ory in the third innin~ of Fri(lay nighl's Ky~er Cn·ek Lillie Lea~uc Tournmnent l'i"l·round ~arne, whirh the Tigers won I 1-1. II was the second 111' Smith's lhree runs for the ni~ht. (Ti mes·Senlinel photo hy (;.Spencer (hhorne) IIREAKS DEADLOCK- The Gallipolis Rangers' Tim Mathews home in front or Kyger Creek reliever George Garnes In give his learn an H-7 lead in the fourth inning of Friday night's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament first-round game against Kyger Creek No. ~rts 2. Though the R•m~ers would scorf.' twice more in the frame, I he IJoh- cats rioted for nine runs in their hall' of lhe fourth to win IH-16. !Times-Sentinel pholo by G. Spencer Oshorne) Frishette captures.Ohio Amateur golf tourney IIJ RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer UPPER ARLINGTON, Ohio - The last nine holes of any cham pionship arc the most gut wrenching and compelling. right'l Nor for Er.ic Frisheue. "The back n1ne really was :1 boring nine for me ," he said aft~r building a nine-stroke lead at the turn. "I didn 't aim at the pins. My caddie helped me a lot. He told me I didn't need birdies." No, he had piled up cnou g:, of them through earlier rounds of 70, 71 and 68 so that when he starred the back nine at 2-under 011 the day, about the only thing that could have prevented him from winning would have been an act of God. He shot three of the tournament's seven subpar rounds. His closing !-under-par 70 lefl him at S-under 279. That matched Lhe competitive course record over four rounds. In the 1986 U.S. Senior Open, Dale Douglass - playmg the identical pin placements and a shoner course ;_ beat Gary Player by a shot with a 279. As a point of refere nce, Jack Hesler won the 1971 Ohio Amateur when last Scioto hosted it, shooting a 301 in dry and windy conditions. The last time an Amateur was won by suc h a large margin was Brian Mogg' s starqo-fini sh victory m 1983 at Aurora Country Club,· also by nine shots. He lcfL the rest of the fiCid m his w~tkc and 10 awe. " ll's a remarkable score," said defendin g champ ion Bob Fairchild. "T hi s golf course is in absolutely champions!Jip condition with the mu~h th e way it was. I was conqnccd Lhat plus-4 or plus-S would w1 n the go lf tournament. I never dr eamed anyone would get to 179" " If he ca n work on a co uple aspects of h1s game- working the ball right to left and left to right which is what I saw in John Coo k," said third-place fini sher Chuck Smith. "I played with John in the tournament before he turned pro . That's the only thing I sec that Eric needs to work on. If he works on that , I compare him very favorably to John Cook." "His scocc is awesome. I finished 3- or 4-over and I think a lot of people thought 4- or 5-over would be good. To be S-und er is awesome." smd runncrup David Leggett. Frishettc. a second-team AllAmerican as a senior at Kent Swte last year, wasn 'tthat impressed. "I hitthc ball really well, but I sec a lot of pulls that were close that didn't go in. 1 made a lot of pullS that were 6 feet and shorter. If I don't make those, I'm back with the rest of the field," Frishclle said. Paired with his closest pursuers - Smith and Lcggell - Frishcue not only held his lead but extended it on the front sid e of the famed 6,90 1-yard, par-71 layout. He birdied the third and ninth holes while Sm1th and Leggcu trailin g hy fiv e when the round started - fell four more shots behind by the turn . it easy on Fnshcnc then the h:1ck sid e. hilling to the middle ot the· ~ rcc i L\ and sel!ling for two puth . HiS i>nly lapse came at the 72nd hole, where he mi ssed a 4-foot putt lor par LhaL would have given him the compel Hive course record for a fo ur-d:t)' tournament. Frish cllc. 22, will turn pro m OcLobcr in time for the tour qualifying sc hool. Leggett, a n1ne-timc champion at Col urn hus' Brookside Country Club, fini shed second. His 74 left him at 4-over 288. Smith, the top-ranked senior amateur in 1hc country, had a 75 to fini s!J at 2X9. Un1v crsity of Tennessee golfer Dale Thorley from Amherst and Duke University's Joe Ogilvie from Lancaster, last year's runncrup, both closed with a 73 to end up m 29 1. The top 20 fini shers receive exemplions into next year's tournamenL. The 199S Amateur will be held July S-9 at Coldstrcam Country Club in Cincinnati. Astros blow lead,, ULTRA HIGH·EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMP Recommended by "America's Weatbennan" WILLARD SCOTI. Take it fr011 Wilard, stay caallhis summer and cut your heating lils neil winter in •anufadured home. •12 S.E.E.R. Efficiency •10 Year Umited Warranty .COpeland Scroll Compressor -Free Estimates -Financing Available with No Down Payment ltJ181nH\1. Slncelt34 t:l:,. WINS DECISION · Josue Camacho of Puerto, t~gs Michael Carbajal of Phoenix with a right hook to ~he h~ad ~~ the lOth round at the WBO Junior Flyw~ight Ch~'!'p1onsh1p Fnday at the America West Arena in Phoemx. Car~ajal, however, won by a unanimous decision. (AP) • BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING =:--eJ-IAL 1391 SAFFORD SCHOOl RD. • GAlliPOliS, OH. 446-9416 ... TOllFREE 1·100.172·5967 --&ft Servb Mat W. S.l whl tiM Pllfs 1D llld II Up. • -ASSU1ED. . . : Elsewhere in the National I;.eaguc, it was San Francisco 7, Montreal 3; Philadelphia and Los Angeles split a doubleheader. with the Phillies winning tl1c opener 4-3 and the Dodgers the nightcap 3-2; Pittsburgh II, Houston 8; Atlanta 6, Florida 4; Colorado 10, St. Louis 6; and New York and Philadelphia splil a doubleheader, the Mets taking the first game 4-3. and the Padres the second game 2- I in 14 innings. It's the kind of loss that can stick with you long after the season ends. The Houston Astros, with sights on postseason play this year, blew an eight-run lead Friday night as the Pittsburgh Pirates rallied at home for an I 1-8 win. Carlos Garcia homered and drove in four runs and the Pirales staged one of the greatest come- · backs in their 107-year history. "It's a sick feeling to lose a game like, that," said Astros starler Greg Swirtdcllj who led 8-0 in the second inning. "I don't know what you can compare it to.'' Jeff BagweU was 4-for-5 with a homer and three RB!s, increasing his NL-Ieading total to 8S, but hit into an inning-ending grounder in Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, the seventh with two runners on and the Astros down 9-8. Garcia th en mad e it 11 -8 by homerin g off Todd Jon es. the Asuos' 1hird pitcher. "You ' ve 1!0l to win this game." Hou ston manager Terry Collins said. ''You can't say anyth1ng except we've got to win this game. Wt opened the door for them and they came back and beat us. " The P1raLcs otugcd the greaLesL extra-mning comeback in major leag ue hi slory by scoring <ix runs in the lith to hea t the Chicago Cubs 13-12 on April 21, 1991, but do not have an offic1al club record for biggest comeback. Ravelo Manzanillo (3-2), batting only because Pittsburgh was running out of reserves. hil a gametying two-run double in the fifth and pitched 1 2-3 scoreless relief fifth, stomping around the mound as Collins lifted him with an threerun lead. "From losing an eighl-run lead to acting the way I did when I was taken out, it's a shame it hap· pened," Swindell said. "I apologized for my actions. No one ever wants to come our like that, especially when you're given eight runs. I felt like I could get two mnmgs. "I always know I can hit. When I hun my arm in 1983, the PU"ates wanted me to become an outfielder but I said, 'No, I still want to pitch,' " Manzanillo said. "When I got that hit, I stood on second base and said, 'Thank you, Lord.' '' Shane Reynolds (6-4), who replaced Swindell, was the loser. Swindell left unhappily in the IIRI'AKS UP DOUBLE PLAY· Chicago Cubs' shortstop Shawon Dunston leaps over Ci ndnnati's Barry Larkin after Dunston let a throw get by him on a possible double play in wv more outs.'' Collms was ejected before getting back to the dugout, going toeto-toe with horne plate umpire Jerry Layne to complain about his ball-strilr.e calls. the third inning or their ~arne in Cincinnati Friday. Two runs scored on the play. The Reds went on to win, 7-1. (AP) 4'HTIRE FREE AQUA CHANNEl~ DEEP CENTER GROOVE CHANNELS WATER OUT Of YOUR WAY AQUAftiD" eo.-! by •a..~ty ""•" w..-, ltll 111G. N1a ... nil U'lo 011' P185(J5R14 $ 93.99 $70.49 , Pl8l/7SR14 S U.99 $ 97." SM.74 $102.99 $111.99 $116." 119.99 s $77.24 W.99 Sl7 .74 $19.99 $131 .99 $91." P19)/7SR14 P2W/I~l· P'lru/701!15 ... ""·"""' ...... Pl75/70013 PIBS/70013 PI8S/701n4 PI9S/70014 P20!i/70RIA P215/70AI.4 P'20.5/70R15 P215/70R15 P21i/i':IRIS 93.99 91.99 t03.99 101.99 113.99 120.99 ... Till ~71A9 ... ..a ItO. IIIII Nl 2J'IIo Off Nil fill $75.99 S79.99 $17.99 $11.99 $15.99 $90.99 $01.99 $..... $56.99 U9.99 $65.99 $61.49 Ut4.49 $01.14 $6'U4 • PI85/7Ciil4 • Pl95/7(J!I4 Pl05/7!ll14 P19S/75111A P<'OS/7.5RI4 • P20VO:JIII.5 PXIS/7<1115 P21S/7Citl.5 $72.74 120.99 125.99 AU SEASON HIGH - PERFORMANCE RADIAL ueu CIT+4 c..-1 by "Gualllr ..... - ... ....s...... .... r205/7SII ~ ,.._ U'II.Oftl Pll.S/7Stl' .P?IS//.o011U P?OS/6011 15 150.119 SIII.2A m~mm $1~.99 $109A9 tP'm/7Stl' $1U," $UAt P215/65Rl~ 1147.119 1110.119 •P21S /65R IS Pl93/701113 $154.99 $116.24 $103.49 $111.49 msnsm 1121.19 $91.49 • P225/70111 ~ PW5/HRI6 1'21 S/6011. 111 $137.99 $157.99 $163.90 $1SI.99 m~OStl~ •1 sm." ""'' tmsmm x2 suut '"·" ++ F2l5/!SRU X2 $127.99 $95." $122." SIU." 30 DAY, 500 MilE SATISFACTION GUARANTEE FREE MOUNTING · FREE ROTATION • AQUA Ci/ANNEL DESIGN prouick1 a.rellelll rrais~ to hydroplaning. • TRACTION EHANCED TREAD COMPOUND {or btner traction on Wft • an.d dry roodl!. • STEEL BELTS prooide oRADIAL Pl115171) Rl4 \WIII"E '13.15 PI951711R14 \WIII"E P205/70R14 \WIII"E P21517llR15 \WIII"E 14.15 1111.15 71.15 74.15 P205/661115 BlACK 70.!5 P205/70R15 \WIII"E • GEO • cklliJtr a Phone 675-3930 426 Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV .' • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • 1616 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS (614) 446·3672 or 1·800·521·0084 . �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv July 11, 1994 July 17, 1994 Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, wv Scoreboard Indians regain first with 3-2 victory C III C: A GO l AP ) - corker of~~ I t wa s" h:1scha! l game be tween tvvo teams lt t.h tt rlg for f1r<.; t pl_acc . T l11 s ll tn c til e Cl ev ela nd ln cl 1an s wo n to r r c l ~l im th e top fr om th e Cl11cago W lti tc Sox. BtJL th ~ w -:: l l ~ pl a yc d 3-2 lnd tan s victory was not the topi c of disc usSIO n 1-r td ay ntgl]t ~J ft_cr ~he \\'l11t ~ So.x ' s sc vc n - g~mt c Ulm c to a n end . Mo ~ t w t 11111n g -: trcaK rayed or cut open. Had Phillip s determ ined on the spo t t he b at wa s cor k ed . Bell e would have bee n ej ec ted . Bu t Phi ll ips said he could not sec any· thin g w ron g wilh the bat. " li e (Lamo nt ) ask ed me tl> chec k it. He is all owed to have one hal chec k ed and con f isc at ed per g:un e as i s th e ot her manager," Phi ll1 ps said. " He took ad vantage of th e rule and V.. C d 1d what of the talk ccnt l'fi..'d o n the fJr st - tnnt n g req ues t of Chi c 1go man~t g c r Gene Lam ont , v.: tlo went W:) S ;!'ked." Clark ( 11 -3 ) gave up onl y one ended a ninc-g<Unc Comiskey Park los ing streak . M cDow ell , los1ng for the fir st trm e since May 29, ga ve up ni ne htts, walked th re e and Sl ru ck ou1 nine rn S 2-3 innings. He wa s ya nk ed ju st as Bacrga, who wa s 4 -fo r -4 at the lim e, was about to ba t again. "T hree o r h is hit s we re o r r som eo ne ' s g love I guess th at 's to ugh 10 swa llo w. T o l eave th e gam e w ith o nl y a chance to lo se w ho hall wo n Ill s p rcv wu ~ fi -.. c decisions. Russe ll got the fi nal tv.·o o uts for hi s 14t h save. He ended the game by re tiring pinch-l111te r Joey Coro r tnch -hittc r \ Va r rc n N C \'•.'SO !l on a long dr ive to ce nter in th e seve nth " I wa s no t try 1n g to mak e on a grounder to second with run - cr l' ter t h ~ W hit e So x had sco red on ce to ma ke it 3-2 - umptrl' Da \'C Ptl il ltps t tu rl . bu t th e ruk i s yo u c an ' t hit with a c01 kcd bilt. " Lam ont said, dcny1 ng that hi s move was gam es · man.shi p. A l ben Bell e m ad. I ju st f i gure d there was a poss ibil tty he w:" cork - c.x tr a· basc hit , w alk ed (\VO and struck out five in 8 1-3 innin gs. He de feated Jack M c Dowe ll ( 7- X) . ners on frrst and third as Cleveland At A Glance By The 1\ .~sod atcd l' rcss i\ II Tim l's EIH Ea>l Division W L l'ct. (; II Athntll 53 34 .609 Mo ntrea l 54 35 .607 J-londa 42 GS 467 12 ] (2 Ph l!~dclr!m 42 GIL4(,7 12 1(2 ~cw Ym~ the ninth innin~ (if the -Indians ' 3-2 win o ver C hirago Friday night. The win put C leveland hack in the !earl in the A L Central Division . lAP) Tigers, Royals split doubleheader ll.v The Associated Press To say iL was an int c rcs l i ng night in Kansas City i s understating thin gs a bit. F ~r s t there wa s a bench -c learin g braw l , then the lllStigator made the most ol hi s second chance, then a tr:~ g c d y nearl y happened in th e stand s. It all added up to a strange seven hours at Kauffman Stadium as the D etr o it T igers and Kansas C it y Ro yal s spli t a doubl ehead er. The Tige rs won the first game 14-2 and Kan sas City won the nightcap 5- 3. In other games, New York beat Seattl e 10-8 in II innin gs , Cl eveland edged Chicago 3-2, Baltimore beat California 9-2, Boston rall1 cd past Oakland 4-1, Toronto defeated Texa s 1-5 and Milwaukee beat Mmnesota 8-7. Th e do ubl ehead er at Kan sas City seemed 10 revolve around Bob Hamelin , whq charged the mound in th e ninth inning of the opener afler reliever Greg Cadaret ' s first pi tch sail ed behind his head. Four Detroit bailers had been hit by pitches pnor to that point. ''I'm no t go tn g to stand out th ere '111d be a targe t ," Ham elin S~ll (L Hamelin punched Cadaret in the fa ce and look a swing at third baseman Tra vi s Fryman before bein g lack led by Cadarct. Ham elin's eyeglasses were broken m the melee. Both benches emptied, but order was restored in less t.han five min · ut cs. Htltncl in was ejec ted , but he was b;rc k for th e seco nd gam e wi1h a new pair of glasses. '' These arc the glasses I wear at horn e. Th ey' re not the protec tive type that I wear on th e fi eld . If so mething happens to these, they bett er p ut so mebo dy el se in hcclU SC I ' m not go in g out th ere w1thout glasses. I'd rather have no helmet than no gl asses. " The replacement pair seemed to be workin g ju st f i ne in th e fifth inning wl1en Hamelin hit his clubleadin g 17th homer, a three-run sho1off Mi ke Moore (R-9). " It was a fas tball in . He didn' t get it in Cj lllt C J S far as he w:\ntcd to," Hamelin saicl . T he Ro ya ls set off a firework s display aft er Hamel in ' s homer. hut part of th e di splay sho t into th e ri ght fi eld stand s ilttd cxplcxled. Six fan s were tak en to hospiwl s w ith w iLl\ w e re dcsc rih cd as minor lllJ Uri CS Mark G ubi cz a (6 -8) w ell! si x innings for hi s first victory in four start s, and Jeff Monlgomery got the las! three out.s for hi s 16th save. In the fi rs t game, Cecil Fielder had a thr ee -run hom er and f1v e ~Bi s ;md Tony Philltps an d Travis Fryman eac h reached ba se si x tim es for th e Ti ge rs, w ho had 15 hi" and nine walks . Detroit starter Dilvid Wells (3 -5) went seven inning s and allowed seven hits. He struck ou l four and dl(l n' t issue a walk ' Kansas Ci1 y ' s Tom Gordon (9 5) wa s see king hi s fifth strai ght win. bul he hi1 two batters, threw a wi ld pitc h, wa lk ed in a run and all owed six bases on ball s in three Continued on C-5 0 PASADENA , Calif. (AP) Ro berto Baggio is soccer's "Mr October." Just as baseball's Reggie Jackson would save his best performances for the games !hat really mattered, Baggio scores goals just wh en his team appears down and out. · 'The team was on the plane home and I pulled them back," Baggio said af1er his two goal s against Nigeria turned a 1-0 deficit round 10 a 2-1 victory. Now the .striker with the braided pigtail has taken Italy all the way to the World Cup final against Brazil. Thanks to him , Italy could be on the way from disgrace to glory. But the team may have to face th e multitalented Brazilians on Sunday without their best weapon. Ba ggio limped out of Italy's semifinal v1ctory over Bulgaria in which he scored both goals in a 2-1 victory - with a hamstring injury that makes him a doubtful · sianer for Sunday's final in the Rose Bowl. "At the moment I can't say if Roberto will play Sunday. It' s a deci sion which could be taken at the last minute," l1alian coac h Arri go Sacchi said. " It docs not hurt when 1 walk, but I can feel it when I flex the musc le, " Baggio said . " 1 hope I can play. " If he docsn'l. Ita ly could be in trouble. A I ready without suspended d efenders Mauro Tassoui and Al essandro Co stacuna, Italy has three other injury headaches. Fran co Bare si, its influential captatn and sweeper, has been sidelined since the second game and midficldcr Alberigo Evani hasn't played since the opening victory over the Russians. • Now Roberto Donadoni is another doubtful player because of a s1iffened leg muscle. But Baggio's absence against the Brazilians would be a major problem. "Baggio is one of the greatest players," Sacchi said . "It would be a bad blow for us if he can't play. Others will have to work harder to make up for his absence if he does not recover." Even if all these players were fit, Italy would face an uphill bat~e against the confident Braz1hans. They have conceded only three goal s in six games and strikers Romario (five goals) and Bebe10 (three) have tormented every defense they have faced . When FIFA , soccer's world • • governing body, named its all -star World Cup team Friday, four Brazilians - defenders Jorginho, Marcio San10s, midfielder Dunga and striker Romario - were on it. Brazil has not lost stnce a 2-0 "I}Jnn "n IS 1/l 4] 4 2 <W 4 88 )7 51 420 r; u . 47 4) .522 . 44 48 .4 78 4 4\ 50 451 6 \{! 36 55 396 \I !(/. Sm ha nm co Sm D1 cgo Frld aJ ' S l; am~'S l 'h tl a J clrlu~ ol.l.os t\n~ c l t:.~ J. I , I gm •c l. o< ,\ng ~lc.s 3, l'htl add ph ta 2, 2·td gmt~ San Fran>tscn 7 . .\ 1untrt:41 J Cmc tnn a11 7. Cluc•go 1 l 'm~t> u rgh 11. \l ou>lt>n X i\ tiHIIil fo . F\ ond d G C olo rado 10, St !.ou ts 6 t\' c~~o York 7, s ~ n D1ego 3. 1s t ~; ~me Dtcgo 2. ,' \ cw York 1, l.l 111 1 \llll) ~ . 2nd game Saturday's fi aHlt'S S11 n Fnnn~co (ll url-: ctt 5· 7) Jl ~ hH<\:J l SMl (ll tll ]) .]) , 8 .05 il .m Sa n D1cgo (:-ianders 3-6) at J'\ew YorK (Jacome 1-1), 8 OS p.m Lus Ar 1gclc.s ( ll crsh..~>cr S-<1 ) at l'hlla dcl ph.u (Munot4 ·3). 8:05 prn . l louslon ( II J mtsc h 5. 4) 11 Prt~burgl:t (Sm ilh 9-6), H OS prn . Honda (Kapp S·S )at A thnt~ (Snmh1 (,. 9), 8:05 p.m Chica go (Mmgan 1·. 9) at CJr.c uJn al t (Roper S-0) , &.05 p.m St . Louis (OitY Hn.~ I I) al Cul oradn (Jla imer 2- 3), R 05 rm Sunda ~' s (; amC'~ l·lo n da (S ch~1d 0- fl) at A tl mta ( \ 14cl du , 11 -5), 1· 10p m San h on c11C'n ( Van l _ afldo•t ~han l <l I ) J '. Mom rca l ( F a>~ cr • l r,.s). 1·35 r rn l .m 1\ ngc lcs ( \'\ art. rtCI. Ii- 5) ALI'II tl adcl rh t ~ (Vaict11o.~<: la 0.2 ), I :35 r m l lou.w m ( Dr1hck 10· 5 ) 111 l'n t.~hu r ~h (Wagnt'T S-7), 1·35 p m. SJ f\ Dtcgo (llam tl tnn S-4) al ,' \cw Ynrk (Sm tih 4-8 ), 1:40 p.m. Chtca go rFO!i lcr 1· 3) at Ctn c tnnall (I Iamon S.S), 2: 15 p.m . St . Louts (Su1cliffc 5-3) at Colora<:o (Freeman 7 -2), 3:05 P·'!l · C arl o~:; Ba c r g a ' s A nrl nobod y w ant ed 10 check his lm . • L:11n o nt sa id he 'd d i sc usse d ll c ll e ' s bat w ith hi s co aches and general man~1 g c r R o n SLh uc lc r /\llll'r lOIIl l..Clii!Uf' before Lh c ga m e and dec idcd to usk i\1 A Glance ll y The Msncla\cd 1hat it be checked before Bell e hit in the f iN. So with Belle approaching the plate alter Baerga 's RBI single had made it 1-0 in lhe first, Lamont asked crew ch1ef Phillips to look at the bat and he did. Af1er conferring w ith fir st ba se ump i re Joe Brinkman, th e bat wa s put out of play. Phillips said it would be sent 10 the American League office and in spected, meaning it could be X - Press All Times EDT Eas t l)hl~loo W L 1'<'1. New York lla\tirnnrc D c tr <~i l ~1 H lSPri . r.& 0 fVi'table~ 'l'ommo WJ.Pd . .. .52 34 .60S .. .5 3 35 .602 .. 47 43 .522 7 K11n~ •s Ca y 42 46.477 11 Minnes ota 41411 _461 12 \ (l Mtlw~ ttk r.c \\'c1>l Divislun W L l'ct. G il Tcus .... 43 46 .4 11 1 Oak.li nd ..... 39 50 .43 !1 4 C•liJomi• .. . .38 53 .418 6 Seattle .37 52.416 6 fo' rlday's Gamel Detroit 14, Kansn City Z. I st game I\ anus City S, Detroit 3, 2nd game Cleveland 3, Oticago 2 Milwauhe 8, Minn~ot.a 7 10 Sessions For $20.00 First Session Free Toronto 7, Tcu1 5 Boston 4, Oak land 1 Baltimore 9, California 2 New York 10, Seattle 8,11 inningJ Saturday's G1mCi Cleveland {Martinez 84) at Chicago Open Mo11day - Saturday 9-8 (Alvarez I 0-4), 8:05p.m. Mil waukee (Wcgmiln &· I ) a l Mtnn ~ol.a Call 985-3569 For Appoi~tment Located in Baum Lumber's New Hot Springs Showroom upset defeat by Bolivia in World Cup qualifying aclion almost a year ago. "Brazil is the best prepared team in the Cup," goalk eeper Claudio Taffarel said. t. ll ClcYcla nd Grand Opening Special Air Strong Basketball lf2 s 1fl Chtcago Where America Goes Th Relax-· JUST DO IT. GU .. .44 44 .500 .AI 49.45 6 12 1!2 ... 39 49.443 13 1(2 Ct•nlrall>ivis!nn BrutCln Come In For AFree Test Soak Todav. .5 2 35 .59& . .52 36 .591 (I)C.!;hatc:.s 4·9), 8.05 p.m . Detroit (Gulhckson 4-4) at Kan s a ~ City (Mihcki 04), 8:05p.m . Toront o (llcntga1 11.·5) at Tcxu (llrown 6-8 ), 11 :05 p .m llaltim ore {Muu ina 13-4} at Ca liforni a (Finley 7·8 ), 8:05 Jl.m. New York (Key 13·2) a\ S catU c (John · son 10-4), 8 :05 p.m . Doston (Sc1e 7·4) It Oakland (Darling 8·9). II :05 p.m BAUM LUMBER CO. rrFie Sfioe Cafe State Route 248 Lafayette.Et;;;iii!IIGailipolis, Mall OH 985-3301 Sunday's Games , C\eve\llld 11 Chi cago, l :35 p.m. Milwallku at Minne.~ou. 2:05 p.m . llaltimore at California, 4 :0S p.m . Iloston 11 Oakland, 4:05p.m . New York at Se~ut e, 4:35p.m. Detroit at Kansas City, 8:05p.m. Toronto at Texas, 8:05p.m . Chester, Ohio II AS ElJALL Aunri ca n IA:a11ue IlOSTO:S REP SOX--Ci aUllcd Sm k oycr. UJhel der .off wa 1ve rs from lhc St l .ouu Card lf\a \s ~ ~ gnated Serg.J o Yii ldc1, pnc he r. fClr reusi gnmcn t. C AlJFOR~'lA A~GELS ~ A cc;u red Bo Oruz, outfi elder, f rom the Ba!u morc ! )n o les to c omplete the '. nde for Dwt ght ou tfi c:ldcr Asstgncd 011.1:z lo I,I:!J . lu uJ uf tlt c 'l c• •s lt;, guc O pt 10nc.d "' ! , ~ .: ll utchcr, p11chcr . to Van couver of t he l'a ctftc Cms t l.e.~ gue Recall ed And rew L"r /Jtll he r, from Y.n COUVCf C II CAG O WJIITE ~OX -- A cuv~ t ~ d !HIIC, Joey Co ra , s ocond basema n, from Lite 15 · ddY \'t' LI'cl. Los AngdC$ Color ado hlda y's S por h Tranu ct l o n ~ Dy Th e i\ mx: htcd !'reM ~ m t t.h , I; II 36 S96 40 .55 6 45 489 \\'t·sl J)i ,is ion ro ur hits and Lwo RB is . Italy wins 2:1; -faces Brazil for title so St. \...ou.s Cht cagn rul es Belle, who'd hn a long homer 111 til e first 1nmng Thu rsday 111 ght , had tills response: " T hat's bu ll Th :ll ' < my quote ," he said . " I ha ve no id ea ( w hy ' hc checked) unless he got informa tion from su rn c wh crc. I think it wa s crrum:uus," I nd ian s manager Mike Hargrove said. Belle 's bat wasn' t the reason the ln di a11S beat th e Sox and moved percentage poi nLs ahead in 1hc AL Central . Th ere wa s th e combined six-hi1 pit ch1 ng of M ark Clark and Jc l I' Ru ssell , w ho go t their II th v1c10ry and 14U1 save respectively. A nd th ere wa s 13 \\' L l'c t. n CuKIIHidll I l ou~ Inn PotL<hu rgh i ng II! ~ h:lt and that ' s ag ~1 i n s t the CLARK CONGRATULATED -Cleveland pitcher Mark Clark, left, is con~ratulated as he heads into the du~out after he was relieved in 4 1 G8 4 6 \ C'<.•nl ra ll>lvision wa s nut th e be s t sc e na r io ,'' M cDo well said. " Cleveland has had ~1c offense for three years and now they've got th e pitchin g, th at ' s w hy they 're \\-' here thcy'tc at. " . Clark cut o f f ralli es when he got to l1orn c plate and asked th:tl Albert ll cll c's ba t be cilcckcd for cork " I dun 't want a bunch of atten- ~a tlun a ll,(' agu c tl1Hblo.:J !J Sl . KA NSAS UrY ROYALS ~ i' lau.:J (. jary Gaeta, thud hucman, un the I'\ .!• y disabled lut Rcu\lcd Chn~ I J ~ ncy, J11 1dtcr. from O ma ha of 1hc Amcncan As~ nct ot IIO!l l\.11 LWAUKEE BR EWERS- Pl a ~ ul l>aYc Valle, catcltcr,on lhc IS-Cay dtl ahlcd h , t, rctm a ~ t • YC to Jul )' 7 Rec•l le<' !'roy O' Lea ry , outflc h.kr , ftOIIl 1\'e"" 01 lca.ns of the Amcn can AHoclatt on SI:AT f LE .\.1A]{J:" E R S~ Pb c r d C hns Oos10, pm hcr, on U1c 15- d~ y J t, ahl c.J hst. rctflli C\.JYC 10 J ul ~ ]0 _Hcnllu! Jeff ~cis on , p ttcher. fro m Ca lgar} o f ·.h, l'a c1fic Coast Lu gu e :\:a llonall .caRUC l'l.ORIDA MA RLI SS - C I ~tme<J ~hl e l.unme mu n, pitcher , o ff frcm t.he Pittsburj;th Pl ra te& . WI \Ye l ~ PITISDURCH PIRA TES---C, \lc.d up Midre 0Jmm ings, omftelder, •nd Joh.'l Wehner. inficldcr·outfie!dcr. from !l uff, Ill o f the i\ menca n Associ a tJO n Pl aced A1 Manin, outfielder, on the I S·day dua blcd 11~ 1 . ST. LOUJ S CARDINALS Pu rchased the cootrac t of Gera ld Y oung . out· ftclde r, from Louisville of the Ame ri c ~ n Association. Pfa ec.d Brian Jordan, oo t· field er, on the 15·day diub\C{j lis1, re lroac \JYe to J ul y I 0. Ea.~ tern Leaauc BALTI MORE 8A Y SO X ~CaUcd up Clayton By rne, oulf1elder, fro m f.rcdcn ck of the Cuuliru League. fOOTUALL Nallonal Footb• lll.caguc ATLAKI'A FA LCONS---S igned Ricky Sanden. wide rcceiYcr. to il one· yca r c onlrJCI . BUFFA LO lltLLS- Sig.ncd !luck y llmoks and Kevin Knox. wid e recetvcrs: Sea n Croc ke r, defe ns ive hac k: Loru11e Johnson and A.J. Ofodilc, ti ght en d~ ; ftnd C are y Louchiey, offcn1ive lincmm CU\CINNATI BENGALS- WatYc.d Tom Scott, ofTensive lineman C IJ-:VE I.AND llROWNS- Wat vcd llouston l looYer, offensiYe \mcman. S tg n e<! Mike Sch1d, offensive lineman Jl!.1ccd Carlson Lcomiti, offensive \me· man, on the phyli ca lly-unable·to·pcrfoml list. Waived John Derby, linebacker, and Tim Kalal, punter DALLA S CO WHOYS ~ Ap ocd to tcnns Wllh Shiln tC Ca rve r, d d .e n.stve end . George tlq;~m 1n, offensive t.adle: anJ Dc wa yne J)ou on , lincbi ckcr DETH OIT LI ONS-S ig.nc;;:l B w tk r· ick Thom as , linebacker. Re ~ igncd Aubrey \-1auhew~ . wide receiver J\0\ JSTO N OIIJ:RS --S i&ncd liary Jl rown , runn mg back, (0 a th ree- year con t ra ct, T im Roberts, defens ive tackle; Tnrw 1l rown, cornerba ck; Gary Wellman and . Shenm.n Smith, y,·idc rccci Ycrs; and lh~ Berry, Larry Kc\m and Joe BOwden. l1n~backc~ . Wai vc.ll Curtis Dunn n. wHk nxc iY~r, Mike Duma ~, nf..:1y . and Stdn rhnmas. offcn~IY C ltncm an 1 1\TIIA ~A PO LtS COJ .TS ~ W w·cd ~ft c had ll nr ndun , ddc nsivc en d. S il)ned Malt MClmiJ, defensive end MINN'ESOTA V IKI :'\: G S~ A g ru.!d to terms with Fcrmndo Smith, dclc nsw c cnd. and GIIlo Torrcttt. quancr0a£k 1\f:W ORJ .EA NS SA\t'\I'S --Stgrlcd Jimm y Spencer, comerhack. Wa tvcd Ed Tilluoo . fullba ck: Jimmy Young . t omcr· hack; md Darryl Mil hum, 1lnebacker Pl'rrSHUROU Sll::ELERS----S ignl:(! lknnon tti naw~on. center, 10 a lhrec · y t~H contract ox tension . Ag,recd 10 tenns wtth Jason Gildon, hn cba cJu :r, Ham .\.1nrri.s. runmng back ; and Myron l1eU , d(fcnliYe ba ck. SAN DIEGOCilARGERS - An· nuunccd the retircmcm ofG i.U llyrd, co r· nc rbac k. SAN PRANCISCO 49Ef.i.S -S, g lltd I! art OatCJ, center. IIOC:Kt: Y Nallonalllockey Lea~:u• 1\'EW YORK RANOF.RS---Coach M1kc Kccn•n 1nnounced he has left the t(!am hccau~ e o f 1 contn et displJie. COI .U:Gt·: Ni\ VY - Named R1 ch1e Meade men '1 ), crosse coach PRINCETON- Named Jerry Price man1gerof lfl:?TtS media relllioM VII .LA ~ OVA - Nam~ Ca ri-Lynn Pux ro wski womCll 's IS.SISiant basketball' cnach U : AGilf: U :Ant:RS lly The J\uoda1cd Press AMERICAN I.EAGUJ.: Sunday nmes- Sentl nei- Page-CS BA lTL'\G - O.Nctl!, :-.'c"'· York , JH<l, ' ]bmt~~. Ch t c o~~ u . . }77 , l.ufton. t -: n cl 411d , 37). Il ei c.:. Clc vr li n l. ] ).l \\/ li nk. 'I ~u s . 351: CDa~,~. c~l:fo r:u.!. )) K. :-.I L'1lllor. Toromo. ))8 K L' :\ S~ l hnm H. Ch:< ago. 93. I of: (In , Clnd~,.l II J ( ' .. ·•~r. 1... 7(,, l '~ .. top•. IJ<'Ir<"t. '/.), ( _infl<·: J•. \, .>l Ll.- . 7~. ll ~:llr.CicvLl d 'l\ 1, .•· ll •u ~J ( 'iC \ d ~ 11 , 1 -:'I I Hill I'IJc H'i :, \ '.. :'t'.o" " ' 't . ( I I' L l I " I ""' ' · ' ' I ' ,,.. ." I I ,, '"- , .,, I\, ", (·k .. l ..n.i. :.\ . \~ L ·• ~ k·•' ' I ·" ' co. rn ~ ~ ·E" · :rra. ( J, , \. ·lJ. 7'l. Cmsecu, I ~ u ~. 75 lilT S ].Qf1 on . CltYel •nd . l3 1. I \e lk. Cl( ' cl r ••l. I I ~ . 11,.,,.,.,, rtnc.•~" i 17 . 1\ ~c ~;. Clc'- cl~~ td . I 1':. \J,.:,,,. n. , .. r ll/<Hl\ 0 . \ ]() , Cn tky Jr. 'i L·A•.tic . l' u~ k c· tt . ,\ l.n1CS \•:a, : I I~. !J K11ohluoch. \l"lJ l c.~ntd, )K . I idle. ClcYdJ mi. )2. 1 1\'111 .!:1. DeiJ()j\. 29. '\lw mas , C l:tcagu . 27, Ole nod, T u ron · to, 2to. 1\ld. ct\, tl.hnncsuu. 2(,, \lacr~;a , !>O l_: HLLS (k.,.~ l m d , 25. Pa\m~nn . \t " llio,, T o rnf\\0 , 25 ll a l u m o :~. 2.~. Tl-l.ll' I .E S ~ Uoh n~un, (:hl l dgu, 13: C n'l'llllll. Kansas C 11y. \0.1\Dtu . .\111 wd u ~c.: . 7 . l.ofwn. (']e,eJanJ. 7. \I ~ RJ4: , 1\ an~J~ C11 }'.6 . \\.htc. l oJontu,(J, ,\Cuk, .\ t tllflC-." "l! J ' 5 l l O ~lE RC~S - Gnffc ~Jr,ScJ i t k . tM· t J ~. ctn c a~Ll, }~. Bc:k. Cln~ ­ lonJ . ~ r ,, C Jnsc·co . ' ] c q ~. 24 . hc·ldc r. \)c \l<ll \, 22 , \1\'~ ., ~ hn, I! " )I Hrl, 21, S JI I\1"11 , 3J. J CJitfoot ld 19. Stem. 0 ,tk1~11J,IQ , C .! rt CI, ro~on :(l,I Q l . .,::o~l. < .kH' 'i\ Ol L"II ·\ \[ S IJnd . ·-17. CnlcmJ:l, h~ 11 1 ~1 C 11~ . 4') . l\: 1 .~o n . ll ustun. 34, Ko·nh ], url· . \ \ ,rm.:" )o u. 27 : Uy1\n der.;nl t, 1\ alt m •u rt·, lJ . \J oh nwn. C' h1o gn . 23 . .\ 1(' l{ ~c. 1\a l~J' C 11 y , 22 l'fi ii ii :\ G (1 U \)cc t ~•v n ' ) K~'• \' r w Y{)1 k. 11-2. Kf1 1. J Jl. lk :,-. c i}l, .t t o. 9 -2. lll &. ) Sti. \ 1C!J rk. (']c.,.chmt. 1 ! · 3, 7X 6, J _6 1, ~\ umn~ .lla l u l uulc, 1). 4. 76S . 1 Q6, Cone. KartHs C ily, l 2-4 , 750, 2.HH, Sa 11CeTMllt, Cht c;~go , f( . J. 7 n . .l .2 1. :\ h Ht~ l.. Cht ugn . I •:H, 7 14. J (d . fi ].,hnnn. -;<'..l'.l k. l t'l 4. 7 1-l JU9. Ro~;os .To a \ , 10-4, 7 14. 4 51 ::, ll<IK I:OJ; J'S - IU u!t:lSIIIl, Sc.!ttlc. IS O, Ckme 11 ~ . !ln~lllll, 118. h n:cy. CJhfo m ta, 020. 1\ rrt cr. Kansas Ctt y, II 3. I k m~ e n. I nronto, 11 2. Gordon . Ka n>H C1t1' , l l(.l, G tll.r·tJn . l'•nnnw . 9S . S i\VL S - L c ~)n,th . !lalttnw rc, }0, A t.: tlllcra. \l :n ncsrm, 19, ~ l o n'.J;Cl ~ ncry , 1\ ~ n~~ s C•t y, 15. Et· k c ~lcy, 0 .. <1.1:,.1_ I 'i. Kussd l. C l nc !~n d , 1·1, A) ~IJ. Scaak. I _L GrJhc Ca\lfn!llJJ, I I. J. f':.\CU: I Y A U F I~ S \II Th r ,. \ " "Li.ll l'lll'r <-' '\ ,. \ T!(l\'\ 1.1 F ·\( ~ 1 L I! A IT \'Ci ! Ci•...•1n n. SJ,. lhg" . ) ,1\ 5. ,\ \orn' . Cu1. l•lnJ il. 1 5·:. II J b" c ~·. 1 \ nu ~t o n. 350 . J u,l tlC . Ad~nl a . 1,.1 1. C R AC I\. ~ Sl\llLE · :\ I Co\\lin~-: ~ cra fk S a ;1"' ht· rHa kt· ~ h i.., \\;1 ~ lhrou ).! h r arn e r a tTl' \ ' "' o uh id t• t ht• ( 'rimin al ( 'nnrt s huildin g in \ rlliil' l.n s ..\ n~ t·l t• <.; Fr id ay. A jud ).! t' j.! rant ed prost'l' u \tors t" o \ I t't' kS to d t:dd l'd '' ht•t h l' l' to fil e felony aidin g a nd a bettin g r hargt>s aga in . , t him fo r hi s pari in aidin ~-: 0 . J . Sim p ..; un iu t h t• {, 0-m il t· nati on . lll~-tt'l ev ist· d tr t.' k ln m1 O t ,lfl ge County to 0 .. I. ' s Br ent\\ OOCI hornt• th e d<l\ "i l!n p . . on ~~a \ l h;tt j.!t'd " it h IH 11 u lllllt s of nun d ~· r I' ) 1 Tigers, Royals split pair... l llfl llt ~ s. Y;tnkn·s 10, .\ larinns X A t th r Kin g d n trl c. T~trl , lhu ll \lllg kd Conti nu ed from_ C-4 th rc.tc r un s ~1nd C IHI S Saho iut a two- ru n homer fo r B a ti mnr~ . \\h !C h staye d a ha lf-g am e h ~ ll 1 nu :-\ c w D :l ll ll ) \\ Jill York . 111 \ \\ 0 riJil .'i two ou ls in 1hc l it h inn 111g to ~ C'( p Ill f irs! place Ill the AL East . ·~·... Oriolt s t), An~;[~ 2 A t A na h~i m Su Lliu m, B rady Red So.x 4, Athldir s I Ne w York J-\ t Oak l a nd Cu li sc unt , Tulll 13run dn s k v ' s thr e e· r un li o nh · r c; l p(lc d a f<l ur· run nill y i n the nm th nmin g o fr Dcnni s Eckersley (2·4 ) . A n d ~ rso n had th ree hi L'i and sc ored \ 7 · l~a n_~t· r . . ) r\ ( ! h·: Hal lpdll--: Ill . r\ r.llflg toll , ~ ll l\' l vc d \ I X w;Jik ~ . thro..·c w rld jl ttch. .·..., and t ·.',(l erro rs to !!~ I llt -; tllml "-l J .tl~'ll l '- H.Jo Ju :1n C u :tn :1:1 ( () ()) ry Brt: \\~r s H, T\\ill ~ 7 1 ~ t lll c ,\k trodOill C, ruok ic j,_- 1r Cir i l lo hit h 1s f 1r.".l 111 ~ 1 J nr - l c 11 g 1 1 c ll o mc r and drove i n thr ee r uns Ainu. \1n nlrc~ l. 332 . Jcfl'c·n c.<, S1 ].. ,,_"· 3211. P"t aua.l.o' ,\ n ~: dc.s , )2-l IH"'S ll;j• w ~ll . ! l o tJ ~:, m . 7(, , (i:t' \ l ont ~<l , ·3. ( i Jiu:-r a ~ J , f oln r. J,I, 10 . \. ar·kfo:d St Lflt .IS . r,'l, lttggtn, '"111. II PIIqnn, ll•. Brwd 1. '\ ~ r. FranctSCCl. (H. Ainu , ~h 1n1rca \, 6J Hlll -lhgwcll , ll omton, ~J:S : l l t c h~ u c, Colora do , 7 K, Pl an a. I o~ Ang~· Ic.~. 7 (,, Ga larrdgd, Cnlorodu , 75: "'l a\Vtl ~ t~ n ·s . San l-rm c l' l \1, 7. , ~ I UTI ', Ctn c mna u, (/l, L W J i k~r . \ l un lrc~ l. 67 IIJTS -- -\ lnrns, Cu tc tn n ~u. 122. 'j'( ; 461 SOUTH THIRD w ynn. SJ•t Dtc):o. 1:'0 . fll dl ~ I IC, Cul 111 .1d0, 117. Ga iMrJg J . Colorado . II S. PH ONE 992-2196 fvftDDLEPOR1, o\\ \ lnno.fe q,J.n~ ,\ 11 g rk ~ . liP, l!ogwcl l, l ln,"t" n. 110. A!"ll, \l n~ tr<.:JI . JOfJ . ll lj.:; g t~l , ll nuq nn. l 1) 1 ) I)C l ' l! l.l., l ~ : h 1 : . <~ . l l , ,.,,., ,. n , 1 ~ . LWa lk.tr, Mcmrc.a l, JJ, Mom s. Lul t: Ul · nat t. 27. lltchc!:c. ln'nr ~ dn. 211 . ln cll . .' Save - Save.• •.S aVe 1\u.,t>tug h. ~( •. 1)\], ,\',1, l 'hd.•J d r !u <~. ~'i. Ai nu. \ l<mt :n!. 2-l 1'1< 11'1. \· ' llutlc • I m ,\ ngd "' · !< . 1-< S.m dc:' . C. n cm, ~ t l 7. \ l n m~c-'1 , 1 . <>, ,\n gcl t:.\ , 3. Cid )-1 •111, 'i .l rt I :d i\CI\lll , _\ IJ I.cwt s. S ;n l : r...,·r , ~ c o . 5: ~ m ~ . Cl • "~ t.: ' '· 5; Ali cea, St. Lotti$, 5, .)and berg, Chtc; · t;Cl , 5. LX 2 DR. 110 \lF RL\'S - .\l .tW I II t ai~H. S.m h an c i ~co. 33 ll a~"·d l, lloU5LOII, 28, D l.c w1s , San Fn nci~eo, 23, .\ louton, 4 .6 VS eng ., P. steering , P. bra kes, auto. lrans., a1r cond ., AM /FM stereo cassetle, till & cruise, dua l power seats, P w1ndows & P. lock s, rea r defroste r, cast a lum111um wheel s. ll ou strm, 22; l..<~rk t n. Cmcinnn i, 22 I' lTC I nr....:G ( I0 !J e> i~ t<'r1 .1 \ Kl ltll. \l •wl r'-"1 1. 13-3. Kl '1 . l 27. J nJ .t c k ~ " "· WAS$16,995NOW Ga lurag a, t: cJ]orado , 211; ll ond~ . S ~ n F ra n c t~ro . 2S _ , jc( ; rtrf. 1\ t la n u, 23 . J\ v .la , L o.~, /\ r. ~;.c l es , ~ I ; Jl ,chcnc:, Cn l<!r<ed u, 2 1, Md't h cll, C mc mrH II,..Z l. STO LEN !l ASE S - DSandcrs, Cmctnna \i, 32: G n~~11m , \ 1 <ll t l re<~ l. ) 0; U 1 ~gJO, l looston, T l: Cm_ !·l ond.1 . 26_ l'ht Lt•kl r' hiJ , 1 1·4 . 711 . 3 l~ . ~ ;t>cr l u · !!e11. \'c" Yllr.(.]l) .. l _ 71 .11 1 ~ \,·d ( ·,d•. ra.r .•. 11-1 . (,11 2, n~ u. 11-<l . r,< l~. ~'1 7, _J SJ5,995 ) I. ~ lJ". r··, n, ., · { ; \!J ilc l.o l , \ t( a lll J 11 -5, (,~7. 11UJ. DrJ hd l lou, ;,, t to _< . HRlKtOLJfS -:-I.lcnes, San Di ego, 1993 FORD THUNDERBIRD LX 2 DR. .61J7 , 3.07. 1]8; RIJO, C1ncinnmu. 12M; G~sddu~. At · l ~· n ~ . 11 ~: ClaY lllC, 1\ tl alt l ~ 11 4 I'JMHllnc/ , \l nmrc<~l. 112. Fa·., ~crr;, ,\ \on · trc~ l._ 11 2:. ~ cG ros~ . l.n( Angcb, I 06 S A V ~ ; S - I)Jo nc s, l 1 h,l adcl ph i a , 22, r rJnw, F\ c w York , 19. 1\lcl\.LJ d ucl, AI · lama . 18: Bed:, S11 rt f.'ra ncrs co, 18 : M y er~ . Chtcago, 18; I ludell , lloustu11 , I 5; RoJ dS , Ma-Hrcal, 15 6 cyl. eng ., P steering , P. brakes , auto . trans , air cond .. AM/ FM stereo cassette, Iii! & cruise , P. windows and P. locks, P. driver seat, rear defroster, cast alum 1num wheel s , 14,000 miles. Extra clean. 13,995 8 Smi·l'h's."GMC Truck Center Inc. ~ 35 PINE ST. 1994 FORD TAURUS GL 4 DR. GAlLIPOLIS 3.8 V-6, eng, P steering , P brakes, a uto. trans., air cond ., AM/FM stereo cassette, dual air bags , tilt & cruise, P seal , P. wind ows & P. locks , ca st aluminum whee is, rear defroster. SUBURBAN QMQ wAs $16,99~ow SJ5,995 GRAN PRIX LE 2 DR. A. 1990 Ford F-150 4x4 Aulomalic, Air Cond., AM-FM/Cass, AU Power. YOVR HOMETOWN GMC TRUCK DEALER SJIFIIRI XI ~L~ SClNClmFI ~L~ B. 198S Chev SUverado 4x2 V-8, Auto Loaded, 41K MUes, Real Sharp. INJURED - Italy's midfielder Roberto Donadoni who has an inj.ured left thigh, rests after a light workout during t~am practice ~roday at Loyola Marymo~nt_ University in Los Angeles. Its questionable whether Donadom w11l start in Sunday's World Cup final match against Brazil. (AP) Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 ~~~~ ~~~~ C. 1989 Dodge Dakota PIV Ssp, AM-FM/l;ass, Alum Wheels Priced Right, Local Trade. V6 eng. , P. steering, P. brakes, auto. trans ., air cond ., AM/FM stereo cassette till & cruise , P. w indows & P. locks, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels, new tires, extra clean . Like new condition . NOW D. 1988 and 1987 Ford Ranger Super Cab Ssp., AM-FM/Cass, and Much, Much More. 8 8,995 • E. 1991 Chevrolet S-10, 4cyl, Ssp AM-FM/Cass, Fiberglass camper lop, 25K miles. • 1989 FORD • F. 1989 Chll1!rolel S-10, 4cyl, Ssp, AM-FM/Cass, New Alum Wheels and Tires. G. 1987 lsuzu PIV, 4cyl, 4 sp, AM-FM Cass. Jerry Bibbee, Owner John Reeves, The TAURUS GL 4 DR. 1998 CADILLAC SEVILLE Power steering, P brakes , auto . trans ., AM/FM stereo cassette, air cond., lilt & cruise, power windows and locks, new tires . Extra clean. Front wheel drive, 4 Dr . V-8 engine, P. steering , power brakes, auto . trans ., air, cond., Climate Conlrol, till & cruise, all power, e>dra clean YOVR ROJOTOWN GMC TRUCK D.EALBR Sales Mgr. I Bibbee • MOTOR COMPANY Sierra 3500 HD • ••• • I .' - wlil. . try to meet or Beat the Deal• DEAL•• oraoa ·a oss • 614·667-3350 V-6 engine, power steering, power brakes, aulomali c transmission , air condition ing, tilt and cruise, rear defroster, extra clean . Local one owner. $4,995 -~· • COOLVILLE, OHIO PREMI:::R LX 4 DR. Brlni''ID·YOut'beltdeill ;bn· ~ New Car or Truck'·arid 'we •• • STATE AT. 7 1988 EAGLE 't · ·· · �Page-C6-Sunday Times-Sentinel July 17, 1994- . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV W~tson By 11~)11 (,REEN retains lead in British Open AP (,olf Wnter 1 URN BERRY . Scotl:tnd Th ere was JO Y tn Tom Wa,1 son's ~_o , cc - and '.'.'ore than a to11ch of I told you so - wh c11 he !lashed th a~ g ap · IOOihed g11n . Not bad for a 44 -yc;u-old hasbeen, huh '' ' · he asked tire asse mbl ed med1a, m:rn y of whom lrad wnllen h1m olf years ear Ite r as a rclrc of tl1c past; a respected re ltc. butrcltc, nevenhclcss. Wa tson . who had JU St completed a6 5; or a l -shot lead Fr~da y at the ~:a ~ po rnt of the 12Jrd Brnrsh ;;;~C h amp r on s hrp , <JUrek It cor· rc .. . hrm se lf. "· en •" he ',,""· 1· .. . I m not a .ha,s·"" 1 vc been pia) rng we ll. Ear lier th ts )'C ar I •t-1red1ctcd I wo uld ~\ ·Ill , ·. t . ag;un t JU St wil l happ~n ..Vlaybe tt'll happen th is week ." The holder of eight maJor cham pt ,ln shop s - but a fru str at ed , slurnp-riddc11 SIIuggler for most of the last seven years - put him self 111 posuton to make it happen Fn da y. Half wa y hum c in th e que st to ma tch Harr y Vardon' s rec ord six Bnush Open victories - Watson has a 133 total. 7 under par. While he won't have to contend with old fr imd and rival Jack Nrck la us. Watsof\lras more than enough work ah ead of hliJJ over the last 36 hol es at th e .scc 11 c of one ol hrs grea tes t triumph s. the link s at Turn •~ """Y· He ha\ I I nr cn. rnclu<lin g Nick · n rr l our \t rok ~s ~of hi s Pn·cc, wl\l 66. The group at 136 inclided David Edwards, Jonathan Lomas of Eng· land and a pair of New Zealanders, IJrst-round le<rdcr Greg Turner anti Frank Nob 1·lo. A co upl e of No rthern Ireland prod uc ts, Ron an Ra fl.cr1 y an <I hasn t happened yet. It love the lin ks Belichick sees better competition in NFL IY IllS IIIHTISII OPE N· Amerira's Torn Watson smi l ~s .d!rr l ~· ;nin g lht lHth ~nt:n Frid01~· \\hen ht• t.:omplch:d his ~t.·l· ond !"II(JIId in rile Briti-.h Opt.·n at T urnb t'fr\' (;otf CourSt'. \Vatson l'll dt·d \\ilh .t 7-undn -pa r, IJJ for a on.t· ·s frokt lrad afttr t\\o r 11t 11 H j.., 1 \ I' I Area sports briefs Wood wins twice KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - Burt Wood, the son of Chuck and Marjorie Wood of Gallipolis, captured first place in the shot put and the discus in the intermediate boys' division (1516 year-olds) at the Youth National Championships, which ran from June 28 until July 2 on the University of Tennessee campus. The Gallia Academy juniorelect's 52-foot, 4 l/4-inch effort in the shot put created a five-foot, BURT WOOD one-inch margin between himself and Wher Gregory of Wilber, Neb. Wood was joined in the lOp 10 by fellow Ohioan Bartholomew Shane of Chardon. who took seventh with a 36-foot, 10 1/4-inch effon. Wood's 163-foot. 4 3/4-inch effort in the discus put a seven-foot. 10 1/2-inch margin between himself and Gregory. Wood was joined in the top 10 by Shane, who took fowth with a 130-foot, 8 1/2-inch throw. Cliffside ladies' results posted GALLIPOLIS -The Cliffside Ladies Golf Association announced its early July results. Wednesday's low net winners were Joan Folden and Rayna Hawk, who shared the lOp spoL The July 6 winners were Jackie Knight in the A flight low gross, Jean Gloss in the A flight low net, Robin Lane in the B flight low gross and EDen Deweese in the low neL The July 7 winners were Knight in the low gross and Wandy Boxdorfer, Jean Hankins and Cindy Smith, who tied for low net. Yankees win LL title GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Yankees won the Gallipolis Little League championship Thursday night by recording a 10-0 win over the GaUipolis Rangers. Cody Lane, who pitched his second no-hiuer in six days, racked up 12 strikeouts and gave up cnly one waiic against the Rangers ( 1- 10). The Yanlcees tapped out 10 hits, which carne from Robbie Kulul (2-3, double), Jason Johnson (1-2, double), Michael Rogers (1 -3, double), Justin Jones, Lane, Wesley Larlcins, Jeff MuUins, Richard Mullins and Jimmy Wiseman (aU 1-3). 'rhe Yankees (9-2) will play Mason County Bar Association's entry in the next-to-lasl game of the fust round of the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament IOday. st:llldpotnt. probabl y lookrng ;rt e<tp ptnl,l cms rn ord er to srgn all of om Jr:tlt cllllllc:s. " he s:1id . "Ru t rtghl BEREA , Ohro (AP) - Ev en I hough NFL tea ms arc JUSt swrung tllcir tra inrn g ca mp s. Cle vela nd Browns coa ch Bill Bc li chi ck said h ~ sees someth ing di fferent around the league. " Ovcr<J II, I thin k th e compctt · thu sc cnntrtr cts nrcn ' t done or we dlln ' t kn o w ex ac tl y what those cap t1vcncss o f the league is In creas - numbers arc goin g to be tJnd what ing ," Bclrchick sa id cr id ay, on the 13rowns first day of tm ining camp for roo ki e free agents and draft pick s. Qua rterbacks and younger play ers report to camp Monday, while veteran players don 'I have to report unti l July 22. " 1 also think that it 's a pretty level field out there with the salary cap," he said. Bclichick said the sa lary ca p, which tl1c NFL started this season, will directly affect the parsonn el dec ision s made by eac h tea m, includin g his. moves we'll have to mak e." But no mancr what personnel moves he decides to make during th e season, Belichick sa id that it won't chan ge the strength of hi s team ' s dep th, es pe cia lly at the quarterback position. '' In '9 2 and '93 we we nt through six quarterbacks in those two years. Wi th Vinny (Test<t ve ld c) ami Mmk (Rypi cn) tim yc:rr. I think that' s th e best we've ''V.,'c still nrc, fr o m a ro ster Physicals slated July 23 ROCK SPR INGS · Ph ys ica ls lor a ll Meigs High School and Jun 1or High School athletes will be given July 23 from I until 4 p.m. at Ve terans Memorial Ho spital' s Home Hc.1 ilh Office. The ofli ce JS located across from the main hospi tal in Pomeroy. Physica l cards arc now availah le to be pi c ked up at Meigs Hig h Sc hool rn the office. Students must have a ph ys ical card sig ned by a parent or guardian before taking physicals. · GAHS helmet fitting Monday GA LLIPOLIS - Ga lli a Aca demy Hi gh Schoo l head footba ll coach Bre nt Saunders announ ced today that a ll Blue Devi l pro spec ts (grades 9-12) will receive fittings fo r helm ets fo llowrng H p. m. worknut s in th e GAHS locker roo m Vlonday, Jul y IK 111 m. wc' n..: rc;.rll y not Ill d position to make tho:-.c deci sion s bec au se countmg on, i.s in that fou r, fi ve, six , seve n, eight yc<.H ex per ience r:mgc ," he sa td . "We don' t ha ve to rel y on our rook ies and draft picks to lake us far." "'"I Correction POMERO Y . In Wedn esda y's D:uly Sentinel. one of the Racine A's nam es was inadvertently omit- led. Wes ley Thorne, who was absent from the piclurc, was left nut The A's fini shed third in Hub· hard 's Little League Tournament. 90 CHEVY Astro Conversion Van, 4 captains chairs, fold down bed,air, automatic. 89 DODGE Ram pickup, blue, custom wheels, sharp! 88 DODGE Grand Caravan LE, red, air, automatic. car. home. life and health insurance . 88 FORD Aerostar Van, automatic, air, stereo, 2 lone finish . STATE FARM ® SNOWDIN 342s.-IAro. Golpoh, Olio ~446-4290 H-446 ... 111 State Farm Insurance Compan•es • Home Otl•ces Bloom.ngton . !lltno•s Football instruction period Monday ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs Marauder head football coach Mike Chancey has announced that the I 0-day instructional period for the 1994 Meigs Marauder football team will begin Mooday 816 p.m. The hefnl'et-fitting session wiD be held on Tuesday, July 19 at J.O a.m .. For more information, call Chancey 81992-5558 or 81992-2158. Southern physicals slated RACINE - Sports physicals for the Southern Local School District will be held the next two Wednesdays- July 20 and 27at the office of Douglas D. Hunter, M.D. Physicals will be for all sports for the 1994-95 school year and wiU be held according 10 the following schedule: July 20 from 8:30 a.m. tn noon for boys in grades 7-9; 1 to 5 p.m. for boys in grades 10-12; July 27 from 8:30 a.m. to noon for girls in grades 7-9; 1 to S p.m. f<I girls in grades 10-12. Physicals will be done free of charge only on these days. To receive a physical, athleiCS must bring a. completed sports P.hysical card, signed by a parent or legal guard11111. Cards are available at Hunter's office in Racine or at Southern High School. Athleres should dress in shms and T-shirts for their exams. P NEW 1994 DODGE DAKOTA SPORT NEW 1994 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM NEW 1994 DODGE RAM 1500 V-6, air, casseHe, alloy wheels, power steering, Auto, air, lih, cruise, casseHe, 6passenger seating, LT lrim, V-6engine, AM/FM stereo, short bed, red MSRP $14,421 finish, air bog. lachometer, air bog. MSRP $12,S6S air bag. $11,999 SALE $12,499 such sponsorship in future Th ere wtl l be two g JITl C'I c;,tc ll ~ l o n d ay throu gh Thursda y, a ~ in glc g;nn e Fridn y at Lancaster, ancl the champion ship gam e or gam es on S;tturday at Lan caster. All gam es arc to begin at 5:30 p.m. exce pt for lhe Saturday games which will be at II a.m. and 3 p.m. Under Legioll rules, all contcscs 11i ll ilc nin e illning s and if lllt erruptcd by rarn or darkness. wil l be concluded at a lat er time by being ptckcd up <rt the potnt of intcrr11 p· tton. In first round games Monday, McArthur wi ll mee t Wel lston at L:tn castcr and Ath ens wil l fa ce Lancaster at Picke rin gton . Tu csd:r y's ;rcuon lind s GalltpoltS play Ing th e McArthur-Wellston ,~,.· ,nn c r Pitkcrtngton and P1ckcnngton l.;lu ng lhc Alhcns- L:HKa-.; tcr winner ;ll La ncaster. ,It First round pairings were dctcrrnim.:d by an oncn draw . No team s · Paddlefish in two Ohio rivers ~!~!~WI~~ta On Si~~~: !IIJ2e~:~! - •. .. ·, DIYISIOD of Wildlife COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A study ofpaddlefish ~stributionand habatat an the Ohao and S~aoto nvers has produced the best mformatJon on another rare and threatened fish known as the salver lamprey. ~esem:chers from the Ohio State Umversaty School of Natural Resources trymg to find adult paddlefish that were captured in January_ near the mouth of the Scio_to and Implanted wath radio transmatters. . Of the 81 p~dlefish collected, nme mal~ and su female paddleftsh receaved the transmitters and were released back in10 the Ohio River so their movements could be lniCed. When the paddlefish were collected last year, researchers discovered moce than 50 silver lampreys auached to !he fash and noted that aU had muluple lamprey scars. The lamprey auaches i~lf to other ftsh and feeds upon vanous body flutds. The silver lamprey is one of seven types of lampreys found in Ohio and is listed with the paddlefish as a threatened species by the Division of Wildlife. Initial findings of this research revealed that paddlefash seem to be relatively abundant in the Meldahl Pool area of the Ohio belween the Meldahl Lock and Dam in Clermont County and the Greenup Lock and Dum in Scioto County. Researchers believe that the abundance of silver lampreys may be related to the abundance of paddlefish. ' 'The silver is a diffi- of liS distribution and abundance because it can not be co llected throu~h ordinary fish sampling techmques. The early findings in the paddleftsh research project we are funding certainly gives us e~cellerlt information on silver lamprey abundance in the Ohio River, " said David Ross, wildlife diversity program coordinator for the Division of Wildlife. Ohio State researchers said the adult paddlefish used the upper Meldahl Pool and lower Scioto River during the spawning season. The fash were 1mclced moving into the lower Meldahl Pool following spawning. · Sixteen larval paddlefish only recently hatched, were coUec'ted at six sites in the Ohio River. They suggest that paddlefish spawning occurred in the upper Meldahl Pool around Portsmouth, though some may have spawned in the lower Sciow River. Paddlefish have been caught in parts of the Scioto River as far upstream as the Greenlawn Dam in Columbus. Surprise win PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) If you post an 80 on one of your rounds in a major golf wumament, you can usually kiss first money good-bye: Bur according to the statisticians of the PGA,' there was an exception . In the 1986 Honda Classic, Kenny Knox staggered to eight· over par on the third round. The next day he finished with a score of 287 for 72 holes, oneunder-par, good for lOp money. Associated Prt'."-S Writer C' IN C INN,\TI Kevin .Vlit chcll ha s hcc' n assesse d an unJ Jsc losecl ltn c lor mt ss in g th e start o l Thurqb ~ ntght ''i game,_ with th ~ C h 1 c :r ~ o still l ~lt c and w~..~ drm't have a do uble '\ tandaH! ctrouud her e, " manager D:J\'C) John so n sa1d Fri wJs C'ohs '' I kn,ow t11 ;11hl.' th e r e we re GAHS reserve seats to go on sale Aug. 15 GALLIPOLIS - Reserve seats for GaUia Academy High School's five home football games will go on sale Monday, August IS, and Tuesday, August 16 for Blue Devil Clan members and film sponsors according to Bill Wamsley, athletic direciOr. Parents of varsity and reserve football players will be able to purchase reserve seats on Wednesday. August 17, and Thursday, August 18. ' Reserve seats for the general public will be available on Friday. August 19. The price will be $20 per ticket. Tickets may be purchased in the principal's office at GAHS belwecn 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Clan members and film Sp<?nsors will be limited to a 10 ucket purchase on the farst day of sales. After the first day, there will be no limit on the number of tickets which may be purchased. Gallia Academy's five home games are Sept. 2, Meigs; Sept. 16, Pt. Pleasant; Sept. 30, Marieua; OcL 7, Athens and OcL 14, Logan. The Blue Devils will host Fairland in a scrimmage on Saturday, August 20, and scrimmage at Vinton County on Saturday, Aug. 27. Gallipolis Area Football Camp set to begin July 25 GAL LIPOLI S - The fourth annual Gal lrpol is Area Foo tball Camp. for hoys entering grades 5-R thi .i fall . will run from Monda y, Jul y 25 to Thursday, Ju ly 2X !rom I to 3:30 p.m. daily al Memoria l Ftcld in mid -town G:r ll ipoli s. The Icc is S40. Ga llia Ac ad emy vars ll y hea d loot ball coach Hrcnl Saunders and Hlu c Devrl ass tstant coac h Man Bokovil!., the camp clircclors. will he assi stccl by the rest of the GAHS coaching stall Participants should wear cleated shoes if possib le. A camp T-shin wil l be rrovidcd for each partici· pant , and a contest will be held for da y Mit c hel l ~ a !ll ht . , pl;.111 e was gro und ed tn C ht cago nearly th ree hours t~ t. lll \l' ol nw ch:utt cal prob - lcnt s. He <lrn vc d 111 the club hOIJSC ahout i.lll ltuur alter g;IIIICltmc. and prn c h hll 111 thr c-tg htlt rrtrtin g, dra w mg ~~ \\ ;tl k. try to slnk c out su SALE $14,899 Page-C7 m~my p~,.·(lpll'. '' Johnson said . " If he IIL"t put th e games. Julrn sun satd ""Y4Lnhbl c he had wt llr i( tj<l's kr•ctrc s was ve ry small ba ll in play , he' d fnl ts h llt iJ r c gamer;. " Wtth Fri day's start . i<'lo ('ql took over the NL k ad m "- l:.ul -.. \\ 111! 2 1. G om g 1r1 , he \\;t .., "L'I..·on d tn strtk r out s \\' J(IJ 1 ~~ ;1 nd thtrd 111 h u-.., tlh.'"'• ,.., (ll l!'. tand 1ng," John son ..,; ud '' !! .:'.., :1 l: utll ll' ;\hi JUt In s run - earn ed run ~\ve ra gc :11 \ Of,, I 1:.: h:td fi ve SlftkcOtu s i:nt la}, .u1d lowcl~..·d L.\\'l l in the who!<.' "'I hl' h 0.11 \L IK'rnc of things. w~1 y It~· ~ocs :t l : ll l,tl t ~.. Ik " llllt .t' his ERA 10 2 n !">~· , :Jbout ht s .t hmit Iu s arn1 [ ~' 1\ l' htttl :\ \ :\C rl\<.,<., thr d " I don ' t have an yllllllg lu say," Mr tchell growled to report ers. ' 'I' m gettin g tired of th1 s. I' m g01ng to put so me h;us aro und my loc ker :J nd get som e guard dog~.'· Brct B<,o nc, wh ose .: ubi c lc ne1ghbor s ~lotclr c ll, olkrcd to mediate. ' 'I' ll guard tt," Boone s:ud . Muchell was 111 the star[lng lineup for Fri day ni ght 's ganre, and Johnson s:ricl ~1 c ma tter was closed. "Ji m (Bowtlcn) hancllctl thin gs wi ~r Mitch . I was kind of out of the loop. " John son sa iLl . " He callccl Jim fro m th e airport ; I gue ss he didn't have 111) numbCJ ." Deion Out Dcion Sanders, who rc· agg rabru tsed hee l 111 '1hu r.sd~I Y nrght' s game , drd JJ(ll pia ) l-r 1d<l\' . " ll e' .s ha vi ng" heal ;-;c ,lnt.Jr ;1 bone sca n, or som cthtn !.!. tu o,;cc II there' s somet hi ng we' re~ llll" \ 11\ )!." v~n c d a John son said. Sa nd e rs lead s the· League in stol e n b:t scs ·~ attn n. rl ·.vtth 3 ~ Call For Appointment MondayFriday 9-5 Saturday 9-2 including 13 since betng traded I<< the Reds on May 2 ~ . " He was reall y favorin g it last ni ght," John son said . " He ta lked l I the t.rtJincr thi s rnorntng and was I to gomg to sec the doc tor :rbo ut tt." Rijo Power Jose Riio mi ght be even more effective ii' he d(dn 't work so hard at bei ng a strik eo ut pit cher, hts manager think s. " At times, I wi sh he wo nl ctn 't $69.95 Muffler & Tailpipe INSTALLED Complete Single Exhaust CAl ALYliC CONVE RT ER B,.C K INSTALLED Onmos1 '111h.:t• Ufotime warranty on ptpas, clamps , hangers & muffter $10 OFF as long as vou own your car. --------------~-------- WITHCOUPON I 1 Exptras 8/15194 One Coupo n Per Customer ----------------------· SUGAR RUN SERVICE 190 Mulberry Ph. 992-9949 Dn'"'" 1 ''"' Ohio 45769 ~~ DON TATE MOTORS, INC. (!D. I~... Celebrate Invites You To Help Us ( Our 3'd Anniversary ~.. I~J fGesl GMCTRuc:K. LooJa for Great Seleetions and Prfees All Month y [Gee I GMCTRUCK. various pri1.cs. Water and refreshments will be provided daily . RcgJS tratJOn s forms at GAHS ofl1c c and the Coaches' Corner , located in the G.C. Murphy's Man in ilown1 own Ga lli rol lS. ~\\. 1995 CHEVY tll~ MONTE CARLO OR 199 5 CHEVY LUMINA BOTH LOADED BOTH HOT! RUBKY!!! The money that you spend in your community reappears again and again-in jobs, in the school system, in economic development, in new homes. To help you work the magic, Peoples Bank offers you a package of no-fee accounts when you support local business. It's called Money Magic, an essential threein-one account that includes Checking, Visa and Peoples Line of Credit. Spend $250 with local merchants over the next four months, andfees are waivedfor one year. Spend $500 and fees are waivedfor two years. Just have the participating merchanl validate your Money Magic card. When you open a Money Magic account before September 30, 1994, Peoples Bank will reinvest a portion of the opening balance in United Way. Between us, we'll work magic. 1991 GMC 1500 PickUP-·····--$10,200 LWB, V6, 5 opeed, llir. 1993 Chev. 1500 Plckup ....•.••$11,400 LWB, V6, 5 opeed, llir. 1989 Buick Lesabre ......... -.... -.. $6400 4 door, auto., air, loaded. 1986 Buick Lesabre .........••....•. $5250 Loaded, low mil••· 1989 Chevy S 10 Pickup.-.•..•.••. $7995 4X4, auto., V-6, atereor. 1989 Chrysler New Yorker-.. -...$7445 Loaded, 4 door. 1988 Chevy lroc Camaro ......... $6995 350 V~a, auto., air, T-topa. 1990 Ply. Grand Voyager ....•.••. $6295 Loaded, auto., juat in time for vacation. 1991 Cadillac Fleetwood ··---- $14,495 Loaded, taalhar. 1992 Buick Regal--·-·······----·-·-··$8990 Auto., V6, air, stereo, P. windows & locks. 0 $11 995° SHS gridders to sponsor tourney RACINE - Southern High School's football program, undm' the direction of head coach Joe Bob Hemsley. will be sponsoring a softball tournament on Saturday and Sunday, July 24 81 the SHS fields. The entry fee is $70 and two balls. For further infonnation call Hemsley 81 949 2611 or 304-7735483 after 9 p.m. That same weekend, Southern's baskdball squad will host a car show at the high schooL Sunday Times Sentinel Conununi!Y reinves1ment is no illusion... CAll Oil INSURANCE will 11c Gal - vcars. $16,995 90PLYMOUTH See me for I'C '\t llne Fleetwood Brougham. 0' Elegance, loaded, extra sharp. $8995 parti c ip~tirrg reams 1n the past. did not do so dur· •ng the ~~~ 4 c<rmpaign , but could 91 DODGE Voyager Van,air, automatic, white! Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® Also lqJo lt :-. . Lmcaslcr, McArthur, Pick cr-tng tnn and \\o' c ll ston . Glou•ilcr : ~rHI M c ig ~ . whi ch have sponsored $13,995 Wagoneer Limited, bronze/woodgrain, with all options. 1-'t t kcrrngton lti glr sc hoo l dlall Jtm d. Lcg ton L eag ue tal c th t.s seaso n wit h <Ill H-2 record . Prelude S, power sunroof, auto-malic , air, cassette. 88 JEEP rcsc ntat1v c to ttl c SLLlt c t o urn ~un c nt thts year' s event, whi ch bcglltS Vlonday and IS sc heduled 10 contin· II C through Satu rday . Ath ens wil l be see king to dcknd the d1 strt ct tit le it won b st yc:;tr. The Post 2 1 tc;r rn emerged as lir e wrnn er o f lir e Eighth Di stnct $4995 92HONDA 90CADILLAC of Lancaster on Rt 37, close to the O U. L;rncaster Branch :rnd at 1hc 111 Shadow, 2 door, 5 speed, stereo. $4995 Tltc douill c-c li minati On eve nt " hi ch dctcnnin cs th e tlrs trr et 's re r ~ St.x team s will be parti cqJatlng 92 DODGE Monaco LE, 4 door, burgundy, air, automalic, stereo. Ftcld in Lancaster, located on north cring ton rmhcr than Athens ~1 s h ~Js h~c n. the case in rcc c11l years. ...,~ 11d .. were seeded. Gallipoli s and Pi cker· tn gton drew first-round byes. G;r mes will be played at Beavers Etg hth Dt s.tn ct Ameri can Leg ion ln~.;c ba ll tourna ment "i ll be held in Lancaster and Pi c k ~ $11,995 • HORSE RA CING CHICAGO (AP) - Ship In A Slip, S4 80, led at every pole to win by a head over Roya ll y Noted in th e $22,5 00 feature at Ar lin gton Jnt crn ~l tional Racecourse . INGLEWOOD, Ca lif. (AP) Cool Air, S4 20, won the S 155,600 Hollywood Park Budweise r Breeders' C up by 2 1/2 length s over D'Hal lcvant. AT HENS · Their wt ll be " cha nge of locau ons for thi s year' s Bonneville SE 4 door, gray, rear spoiler, power windows & locks, air, cruise, stereo cassette, sharp! MeiQS football notes ROCK SPR IN GS - There will h:lll at tha t posi tion since I've been be a meeting for all seventh · and here." flelichick said. "c\nd ohvi - eighth -graders in terested in playi ng Du 'd y , th<H's bee n a cri t ical ;-.pot for footba ll at Meig s Junio r Hi gh Sc hool on Monday, Aug . 8 a~ 10 u :-; th ~ last two yems" ll c lt c hi c k Tcs ta vc rdc a.m in ihe jun1or hi gh auditorium . rc nt<lin s th e Browns s tart e r lor The purpose of the meeting will no w, w1t h R)' jliC n as th e backup. be 10 hand out ph yscial cards and Rypicn. th e fo rme r Wa shingwn general information . Tournament planned VliDD LE PORT · The Middleport Recreation Commission will host a men's USSSA Class D & E state qualifier tournament on July 23 and 24 at Middleport Park in Middleport. Entry fcc for the doubl e-elimination event is $80 and two soft · ball s. For more information, call Skipper Johnson at 992 -6364. "The thmg I feel the best about is the fact that the majority of ou r team, nr m least the players we arc lil· wv lo.I:S.~EY 92 PONTIAC Redskin quarterback, sig ned wnh the Brow ns on May 10. Belrch 1ck, whose three -year rec ord is 20-28 with the Brown s, s:rid he th inks that this year' s team ha s what it take s to be a playo ff contender. Tile Browns haven't made tire playoffs since the 1989 SCllSOn. g:r111 ~· ,'' Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, Legion tournament will Mitchell fined by Reds for being late Thursday get underway on Monday llyTERRY thm gs he couldn 't control, but he ll 11 t he lr:ts Jll >t two comple te • Dav 1J Fcilcrt v, and i\ llt ertc lll ve icrans Fuu y /.oe llcr :11111 Lo ren Robert> followed at 1:\7 In the absence of Ntck lans - he mi sse d th e cut lm the fin al two round s over th e mursc where in 1~7 7 he engagc' d Wat son in a memorable slll tntout - Wat so n was the clear f:r \'Orr tc ol the Scots gall ery, m:my of .whom cons rdcr llim one ol thctr mil t. Th e fe elin g " rec rpro c:rtcLI by Wat son. who won alll tvc uii11 S llriti sh Open tit le's i11 Sco tlcrud :urtl spcaks lrccly and IIClJIICntly ol lr ts love ol lhc IIl l ' S U llli SCS and stylr of plcry " I love 11 1ay111 u Cel li oc c1 hell'. ' I've alw<Jys loved ·pl.lytng g<>il uce1 here Thi s is the "'"l ~o i l hc~:nr. I hope. someda y w lmr ll~. rny ~~1 11. U\"l' l here and let tllln k':u'n l\ l ? b y ; ul d narrow lc;uJ. Brad Fa xon and Jcs per Pamcvik, an e n ~ :t g on g Swede wuh a turn ed -up c tp and power ful game. are the closest al 134. Fa xo11 matched Watson 's 65 tn the brisk. ch rlly wind s anti PMnev tk btrdied three of lite la st lour hol es an d scored ail eagle 111 a round of 66. . Pn cc, arguabl y the best player rn the world and the w1nncr of 14 worldwide titl es gorn g bac k to the 1992PGA,was alonc at 135 aftcra July 17, 1994 Loaded, 4 door, V&. 1993 Nissan 4X4 Ext. Cab ..•. $13,980 HURRY I 1985 Chevy K1 0 4X4 .•.••••••••••••• $7460 Long bed, auto., 56,000 mllh 1991 Chevy S1 0 Pickup .••.• .--.• $5,495 NEW 1994 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER Air, etereo with cua•tte. NEW 1994 CHRYSLER LHS NEW 1994 DODGE INTREPID 1994 Ford LID.£k&n Vict..-$19,994 V-6, auto, air, lilt, cruise, cassette, 7 passenger V-6, aulo, air, tilt, cruise, cassette, power witdows leolher interior, all power options, ltixufY sports seating, dual air bags. MSRP S18,356 &locks, dual air bogs. MSRP $19,177 sedan, dual air bags. $16,f99 SALE $17,799 Carbajal (32-1) lost his IBF and IIOXING WBC crowns Feb . 19 in a split PHOENIX (AP)- Michael . decision to Humberto Gon7.alcl of Carhaja l powered his way to a Mexico. urw nimous, 12- round dcc is1on over Camacho ( 15-3) lost in his sec· Josue "Dick ie" Camacho ol Pu erond defense and fourth fight since to Rico. he knocked nut Eddie Vallejo on € MbaJal won the WBO juniorJuly 31, 199210 win the title. ll ywe ight title. WAS $24,275. L~ti;;,, 800 milM. SALE ~--~ DON TATE MOTORS, INC. ~~~ 614·992·6614, 1·800·837·1094 I NdSOIIYlUr Ntwri ~ Ptalns IDD Only 7 S}- I~S ~~ 797.4s.t7 37~7123 �) Outdoors July 17, 1994 • Sunday Times-Sentinel/C8 Ohio fishing report Farm/Business Section D J ul y 17, 1994 Low-sun conditions be.s t for catching Fox ·Lake largemouths OAKTHORPE LAKE - Fish to 22 inches.· Usc spreader,; tipped COI . UMBUS . Ohio (A P) Here" the wee kl y fi shmg report as with minnows beneath a bobber in with min nows fi shed ncar the hot· prnndd by rh e Divi sion of deep water with submerged brush tom to take yellow perch. At night, Wildhk of the Ohio Department of piles and timber to take crapp ies. usc chicken livers or night crawlers Use larval ba i L~ and wax wonns in fished along the bou om to take 1\.J<Hural Resources· shallow water to take rcdear sun- channel catfish. Largemouth bass Southeast FOX I. AKE -- Largemo ut h fish . The deep drop-offs alo ng the and bu llheads al so offer good fi shing opportunities. bi.i~ s mca..;urc up to 22 inc hes and western shoreli ne arc good places MAUMEE RIVER - Good can he wk cn rhroughout the mom - to fis h for largemouth bass. numbers of channel catfish arc pre utg anJ lat.c cvcmng on a variety of Northwest sent ami provide plenty of midsum !Jvt' and artificia l ha ils fis hed near LAKE LECONT E - Drift mer night fi shin g opport un ities for the shoreli ne. Usc trad itional baits we ight -forward spin ners tipped the bank fi sherman. F1sh with sma ll 1"hul along the houorn close to the with night crawlers or slow ly trol l "horclin..: when pursuing c hanne l deep-divi ng crank baits when fish- jigs or so ft craws in the dee per ~·,ttri...,h . An angler survey 1s bei ng ing fo r waUcves which measure up holes be low the ri ffl es arountl :n ndu c tell 31 var1ous Otsego, Weirs Rapids, Waterville and Bu tlonwood and be low th e Independence and Grand Rapids dams to take small mo uth bass. Northeast TAPPAN RESERVOIR Largemout h ba ss range in size from 12 to 23 inches. Usc surface lures fished around areas of vegeta tion or plas tiC wor ms fished in deeper water during early morning for best res ults. Channel catfi sh average I 5 inches and can be taken during early morn ing and evening when using traditional catfish baits fished along the hottom. WELLINGTON RESER VOIR - Bluegills are numerous, but of smal l size. Usc smal l wonns or larval baits fis hed at dcp ~1s of two to eight fee t with or without a hobber along the shorel ine for best results. Largemouth bass arc also in good num be rs, bu t sma ll in sue. Try fishing with ni ght craw lers, soft craws or imitation baits. Lake Erie Some limit catches of walleyes contin ue in the we stern basin by drifting weig ht-forwa rd spinners tipped wit h ni ght crawle rs andtro lling. Try th e areas around th e Davis Besse plant , West Sis ter Island, Green Island and the international harder. In the cen tra l basin, wa ll eye anglers arc fi nding the best action one to five miles out from Cleveland to Conneaut. The Lorain area is also producing good wall eye fishing action. Central basi n anglers are trolling dipsy divers and spoons at depth s of 35 to 50 fee t. , ifhll ll h'l '{IL'Il drn' r ,·h·ur 1. l I d: !.r l, t1 . _, rll [\I'. ,i!1,1ill '- : I J II lit ill rn, .J\I L (kill 11r.l , ro~k t tl .\1.11..~ ~r~,lrh r, r~' ~·l·1 ,·t !ll!llll ul ;h e • '' 11p. 11I\ hours All individuals should have a will rhrougllOUt the summer at th is lake. I.AKE I OGAN - FISh near the ,Jwrclmc oppos ite the public beach '" ~tk c large mouth bass . Blueg ills BRUCE arc numerous and c an be taken !rom many shoreline areas. Usc traililional ba1ts ri shed along the hottom to take chan nel catfish. The western end of the lake is a popular fi shing spot. South west ACTON LAKE - Use red wo rms and larva l ba its fis hed beneath a hobber in shallow water to wk c bluegi ll s. Nig ht fis hing is best lak ewide for channel catfish angl ers. Thi s is a good bass lake which is ofte n o ve rl oo ked . Fish during cm-ly morni ng and evening hours to avord rec reational hoatin g traffic. GRAND LAKE ST. MAR YS - Large numbers of bullhead catfish an' prese nt. Fish with small ni ght crJw lcrs along t.hc botrom in the boat channels and in shallow wa ter fo r besl results. Night fi shing provides the best action when fishing fo r chan nel catfish. Use min now s fi shed in areas w1th submerged structure to take bass and crappies. Central BIG DA RBY CREE K - This state and national sc eni c ri ver offers good float fis~ing opportunities. Cast small spinners or night crawlers to areas where vegetation borders deeper water to take· largemouth bass. The riffles in the area between Orient and Darbydale provide good opportunitie s to take smal lmouth bass. Rock bass, channel catfish and carp arc also plentifu l throughout the Darby creek system. Rom inger quits race .·\11! 1. Fr:<n cc !API - M<guc l lntl ur ;rrn ·.., li )Lk 0 11 1- r;tnu· lllo kcd tl l{Lt) th l~ Tour de lh :lii '\lf!Hll!n C\' L' r cha ll en g er, qui! the r; 1cc. l11 II IH \\ ·,.- I I; I\ 1' do de L :1..; Cueva~. j(l II ·~.· \ 111 :,1\ JII g I\ k ' 111 •1 r c 1rr I 11 •I 11 ·.1. ~~ ~ llll l '-., I I t l1 1' ill ,II'•' .· ·t llr ,· rn ' , 1 \II ,II\ "\\ If\ I \Ill IIJ,· . . . I Il k' I\ 11 11,· lr.t 1 11 h~ \ I I III "· I I· I , ,] I t II 111, 1\ l i l f \ l>.illtl d ll' Ill,. .., 11 1 .ill I IJ...~.·III r t ult! ll rl' rh, l. 1" •.ill I ,ltl. Ilk' ,·..., r.n~._· h ~,· J I\~,·~·n \1111 'II hI \ I 'lll "\l l!l. I t Ill' I \ l l ~_" [I li) I. i ll' j I l l \ I lll l Ii l l ', 1.11 \\ ' il ;~ t ' l"" dd I dil., -- B.R .. D,·, ! ·, 111,1 [,, l ll.l~ l· :1 1\ 111. '' i ll 11 -, 1.1.'1' .- \ -.. k ~ill! \\ l,' ll t h , ll \l l jl \\dl ll.l\ l l\1 ;I JlJll\ 111 111,· L'll llll lo r .~'ll. tl d t , ' lhliljl . II , .111 I\: : 111 o,' \)ll'lh l '- 1.' ,111d ·. lrllllllll . 1ll l l1 1 l1d lt 1 \ \ ' . t \llt' 111 .11 \ ti ll J1 IIJ.I\ ll\11 1 1 1l ,ll..~_· ll 1 \\ •.k llr :IIHh )1 •11 \\ III JJ :I \ ' l' \ tl .~ II h ~ \(~ .!u 1.rhk ptm,·r 1\l I'' Ik" .~L- 11 1 I.L: ,r lt>n;: .111,1 .Lii.'' l. II .11 .1 .ll!l!fllL'\ 111 \ , .. 11.. , 1111 .11..,, 1 111, 1\.. , ·, ,I !:. l l'; l l tk•.._d t ' l \, lh1,' l11 \l., ) i "-'".1 IJI . II!Ill!i'll I1 1' 1I L'I11 .I l h.' , l l l l ht t ll "- I.11 Hl l1 1.1 1tl t:l..., ll I ' 1'.1 11' II \. ,I III I ' II "\ l •t i• l · h J rq1 111 ~. lr l· •' l .ll l tl - \\l i,' lllll l II IL' I ,· 1j, ! I ll ;, I '' t il 111t.1 11 ~ l ltlj ll ~~~ · 111 tlll 1.',1 ...,,', ] "I llll l' ,., 'I 11 11 11 ,I ,l ' h i ,· 11.1 d llj l II ,I · .. 111 1 hill.,~_· l.llldlt '.'.;l,' l lr ~·ht. llt l\•. lu-.. 111,· h11tl..., ,· tllll 1\ 1111' I,· I•' I \11·.-\ 1{ I I I)\ ' l.l l ,, d •'II 1: Ill ,· ~ ''11lr,l\,. l.rr 11 l .. 111d 111, :1 !..1 ... ,. I I'' J1111l \rl'llll 11' . ;h , j,l \111 1. ,l l ' l'l l'. r.r k l l j 1 l l~ 'ill .,, II\ ,I I I L' I lk' 1 1 1 .1~ I ,,Ill ! •: 11 ,. I \ ",' II \Ill I . ~ ~ .l ll thtlfl. '> b l· l1,1\ rt1r . H111 111 ~ 1 1 111 .1nd 111 lt ~~._· l!, d, 1,·~ lhl\ ~' 1 \1' lr1 r1r1h,· 1: • •!1~ :1· r.!l' · j'.l\ " 1111· 1,1\ 0..:"\} tk· 1\ 111 \._ ,Ill h,· \t l l ll~_'l\ 111 \' till· k:1..., o,; rs l llllhiiH~ C HI .rrl 1111,1 1lh I .1h,·, qr · ··,·.., 1 11 .. 11 ll'tr di " lll "" II II " , , 1\ 11 \ I •I l l ,• I ' Ill tl '-,(ll ' .I l l• I '> ill) \\ I II I,, 111\1 , II 'I I' I II I" ] 1~_'11. I \ II I I h;l ... l't' dti i iL' ,l[ j -..~'11 \ tljj \ 1 11 ,/ ,.,, 1 , l/ll t 'l / /11 111 11 1 \orurt \/ , • 11 \ l ' (I J:, , l "U 1. (/fr ,. , I !11 : Ji .,\r! (!ru '.I t '·'I' 11/ i.,'c'IIOill 1!1/r 'r · 1'11 1 l.11h l ln1 d 11,1" .ill. rn 1k\ . In :111~ ,· , ~_· n t. ll ll , tl \\rl l t 1111. 1111 lit' l t' I '. 1l' ,rr,· ',~_'r 1 "l'':r rr rc I , k .' \1.' d hl ' 11.-,1 111.". I rk ,· .1 , \1 \ l ,• l .111 111 .~ 1,11..,,·,1 Ill\ II I I\ k,r-.,,·., I•' Il k' lthh 1'.\h,, I I , Il l .Hill I ( 1l1l II h · lit 11 I , , IIll! 11 ! 1 ' Ill ( \0 '''l lf i, .r ,, ,IIlli '>l"l' 1\ )l , lllljll i l\llh.:'>. \J.,. 1 I.H t, ! 111 th ~· 11(1 \\~' 1 l1 '11._: ,· 1 I! I 1.1 1111111,\ll d 111 lr1 " l.k 1!111 1.'"\ II IIi.!\ II, I ,!:l '> ll"l', .1 ... ljlll t' kl : · ;h ,, II\ 1\, I "\ "\ [ , \ \ I tl l .1\h lllh'\. 1! ~litH lll hh. 111d 1-.. li P lllll h,1 11l ~ l lLtH III h Lli Jl , I) II ,,-.,..,1 1\ lll ,'. rrh, :~,·1 ..,t ,lr l,· \11 I II J1 "-' 1bk' !11. ·\I I 11l u-.. n,·,·d .1 ., ill .11rd tlrr " tlln . , lr. rl t'" \\I n . S.-un1:~ 11p ,I , 1. 1ill l l h I I ',, 1 II \ 11 11 k~. il 11' 111 \\ llh I l l , •'I •Ill 1\1'1 ~ l i ljl. l l h' ,I) J>,ill k H\ ,ti l .11, It 1111 1~ ·.., Ill In~. \lr'l l il'"· lu\\; l. Hlif /1( d/, 11 \ (rttf 1/l j ,' j ,'/!1"(" r•: ltl'lll .\ /J ict ' / f' lilt' \ '0{ /111/c ' of l ' lt/1/. j lt T\ fl l/ 11/ ft'j i[/('_\ I O i/1 /fJ{ /!t ' 111, 11 ult"d \\'illr :1rn ' i\ a r olumui -. 1 f o r ~'l'"' P:!Jl l'l' I •:J li L' l')Hi 'l' t\\\ 0 · ( Brlli "l' r ial i n1 1. 1 Annual tobacco field tour scheduled July 19 84 Month FINANCING* ~L\ C IIINF - T ile Su~a r Run As hland stalio n in l )llllH.' ro~' 1111 Mulhl'rry t\\'l'IHie has ill.'(llli rt• rl : 1 Ill'\\' pit•rt.• ol' t'lprip . NF\V 111ent. a' llann_l' llufTincton, ldt , anti lloh ll ;~ r t on tl e rnon s t r ;~ tt·. Ba r lcm, 0\\'lllT of tht· station fo r 2 1 .n·a rs, ."iaid hi ' r umpan _r nm1 ha o., flu• ah ilit v to fi:\: mufTit.·r,, s hocks, struts and hr :J kt's . " \ \'t'n· t'\t' ilt d and l~to k ing for\\a r d to d oi rq.: dif'ftrt·nt thirll-!"· 1 ' Barto n \; tid. IIMI'IIIDI •••IIi BRAND NEW '84 CHm lSTRD IITINDID CBNVIRSIDN VAN 17 BIB** ' 8 Extended Chasts, OrNe< Side Air Bag, An\i-locll Brakes, Air Cocdil!on, Atlomaoc Ovemnve. PIS. PIB. T ~. Cru1se, AMIFM Cass. PIW1ndows. P/Locks, 4 Capl Char;, Solal8ed Filelglass Rl.OI'Org lloalds, ndirect Lighting, Premium Wood Package,F ~I C<lnv<rn:ln Loaded' llliEW 1184 WIIIINDIR CAMPIR VAN ll~~~~:o:~=~!!'~!~!~~e~=e~ator, Sola, Loaded' s34'888 f'«l Doc Fees Oelt-MOO' " Scor1 P111n1Scheme Aa1itional BRAND NIW '141UICK CINTURY SlOAN Driver Side A~rbag, Anti-Loci! Brakes. 2.3 Liter Quad OHC L-4 Engine, PIS, PIB, AMIFM Stereo, PILocks, Custom Clolh lnlenor, Rear Deck Lid Sp01le1. Well Equtpped' 488** 1Tillll' \ · ~l' llli1H.' l phu lo 11," (;l'Orgt: .- \halt•) lUIIII IHI All NIW 94 1 Automatic, Air Condition, Power Steerrng, Power Brakes, Custom Cloth Interior. Front & Rear Floor Mats, Steel Belled Tires. Driver S1de A!rbag, Well Eq111ppedl CIVY S·SIRIIS PICKUP 8 7,988** CV5lom WHe Wheeb Opbooal All NEW '14 S·SIRIIS 4K4 PICKIP 4.3¥-IPDWII 7:56 4X4, 4 3 V-6 Power, 4-Wheel An\i.l.od< B!alies. PiS, PIB, Custom Cloth Interior. Steel Belled Tires, WellE~ r'\ thrrd , 813 . II Hllll L'f :-. r\ \l'L'O IHh lu n lw 1 h~ r c k . Vi rcnque cla llnccl Fr;mcc 's third Fnday. L.tst )'l':lr, France wun just once. co n ,~._'l'll lt\ C .'> ta gc wm 288** Appraisers vs. inspectors By SONNY GARNES JACKSON - Here's a tip that could save you thousands of dollars in home repair costs: Don't ever mistake an appraisal repon for an inspection report Tbc two are vastly different. Some homebuyers confuse the two groups because both perform some of the same tasks. Both wall< through a house, clipboard in hand, and check off items on a list. Both look for obvious defects such as cracks in the foundation or loadbearing walls, bowed basement walls and leaky roofs. Both also note obviously malfunctioning and antiquated plumbing or electrical wiring. But while they may do many of the same things, the two groups ' mindscts are anything but identical. Appraisers generally are hired by lenders, in the case of conventional loans, or assigned by the local HUD office, in the case of FHA loans. Appraisers check the home 's structural integrity and its interior systems to make sure they compare to those of other homes in the same price range and neighborhood . They have to be able to assure HUD or the lender thai the home is worth its loan amount. Inspectors, on the other hand, Sports deadlines Th e Gallipolis Daily Tribune , The Daily Sentinel and the SWid<Jy Times-Sentinel value the contribu- BRANd NIW '14 DLDSMDIILI CIIRA Dnver Stae A1r Bag. Anh-Lock Brakes. Automat< . Au rondrtion. PIS, PIB, AM/FM Stereo, PIDoor Locks, PIRecttners, Custom Cloth lnterKJr. Fronl & Rear Fkxil Ma~. Steel Beted Tiles. Well EqUipped' 8 13,288 NOW IN STUCKI IIllO NIW '14 3/4 liN 414 IITINDID CAB PICIIP V-1 PIWIR 314 Ton C\'assls, V-111'owe!, SP~ Bend! Rocini")Sea\ Rear .IJ""""" PIS. P/B, Fu1 Size SpiJe rre, Wei E~ llDSIIBili'IIIW CINIUIIIIIf lOllY, IHillllll "lllliSIIBillliRIU 8 17,988 To Tab ~77 kl Ripley FAIRPlAIPI lftWchlngt (EDt 132) 1\lm tbttl Ofl RL 21, o..leratllp ls 3m1Monlltl. Will Jlfl/1111 #I OIJJ, 1111, 1111/lr, 11/rl, Su lllratl• Jlllallr. Tlllllll-1-111-BZZ-Hil • 11Z.Zif4 • Hf·llfl• fZZ-1111 ••••r·llti111J ••·••• •••••, 1111-··· • Taxes, Tags, Hie Fees ed1a. ROOate included in sale price of new ~ehicle listed where applicable. On approved credit. Not restXl"Bible for typographical errors. • often arc hired by you , the buyer, to ftnd out beforehand if a potential home is falling apart and pinpoint items that will need to be replaced. Reputabl e inspectors may certify tlrat tl1eir work is acctHate and that certain internal home systems, such as the heating and air conditioning system, arc in good worlting order. They also will point out problems that are sure to cause trouble and expense: a roof that needs replacing, a poorly draining shower that may need retiling or a stove that doesn't heat properly. Another difference between the two groups is in training and licensing requirements: There are none for inspectors. Appmisers, by contrast. must take appraiser education courses, work 2,000 hours and pass an examination to earn a state license. That's not to say appraisers are beuer qualifierl to judge the working order of the systems in your home, however. As one acquaintance has said, "asking an appraiser to do an inspection is like going to an orthopedic surgeon and assuming he can perform brain surgery." So if you have any questions at all about the structure and operating systems inside your home, you mtght want to consider hiring an Continued on 0 -8 Investment Viewpoint A view from midyear 1994 lly Jay Caldwell GALLIPOLIS - With summer already upon us, this is an appropri ate time t() review ti ons their readers make to the sports sections of these papers, and they will conunue to be publisherl. However , certain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for submissions of local baseball- and softball-related photos and related articles, from Tball to the majors, as well as other spring and summer sports, is the day of the last game ·of the World Series. The deadline for photos and related articles for football and other fall sports is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. The deadline for photos and related articles for basketball (summer basketball and related camps fall under the spring and summer sports deadline) and other wjnter sports is the last day of the NBA final s. These deadlines arc in place to allow contributors the time they need to acquire their photos from the photography studio/developer of choice and to grve the stalls the chance to publish these items in the appropriate season for those sports. ~\) ' l ' ll .l lllllrn S2illl,lillll . hc lr i nd . .-\n o thcr Fr...: nch ry c lis t. ,\1m : tn d ' 1ft' Ill I I lf ,I 1.1 111!1 11 11 1 l t 'r ~~~i r. ·1k \\I H\Iil ll Yi rc nq uc al -.;n :1t \ ( I ll 111'·1 "11·. 1 11 \,. ! .1111 ;d -.,o :1'ld I hi t l llrJd , 1 \'. Ill . !Ill' . lil Or!h.'\'\ \\'t\Uid _\.!o,'l C\'l'rl · ; 111 d \h r~·( lhHih' :-. L\ ~~ l l lll;l! ( d ,il Chr is Bcwduwn, lhc prologue win ncr and early leader, quit before ihc motJnlatn s. lta lwn ClaudiO Chiappucci . in rhc top six the l ;~sl four years. fa iled to stan the 12th swgc. Romi nge r, ex pec ted to be lndura 111·s chi ef co mpetition after an l lll JH Cs .~ iv c win in May's Tour of Sp:1in. fell hehmil by mi nutes, nnt sn:omh, th i ~ wcl:k and was 7 '\6 l>.' lllill l lnrt ura111 when be quiI. i\ lr er Ro min ge r dropped out . pbr . .·, 11111 !lL'l'd nn .,, til ;md 111 1 )'11\\'d h,·l- rlll lld t!l.tt ,, . _. .1 w rll, \ lll l."l' l'\( rYtlllll ~ 1·,..,. ''·l' 111\ ll \\'llt Jid gone by the s1.xt h st;,rgc . Britai n's o..,~co nd r\ l !hl' lll h'l".\ !)~-.,,·:l'>l' ttl , 11\t'lll\'\ . Thr ee- time champ1o n Greg LeMond or the United Suucs was 1nhcritt..' d Il l f. ], j I I, 1\11 111 l ,'ll. I ' I L I. II ·111 ' hi s chal lengers !a lter or drop out. R rc h ;1rd ' tit• I II I[ \ 1 -.II< \t ill "·II I• I I (, 11.1111"\ · h \ ·thr L lllll ~· ,,', 111< '> 111 '1<•11 ',\ill L:l'l I III I''\. .lrH I I : 11 ~.· 11 1 t•ur l.i k' (,11-., \\' c ILI\ l ' He had no nnm cdiatc comment FrcncllrlL lll n : 11 11.1 .1 \\IS '. •.11(1 h:l\ 10 tri;ll s :rnd mount:rin climbs as I. II, lll·.\1\ llRl :CJ · .\11 li u, h;IIH I tHI Ill \ ll llll: Ill, !I l1 . 1'- 1. l1 • !.1 " ll ~_,' d tll , tl ' '· II! 11111 1 1]1 1, ·, I I 1Ill AI hi. wi tlld ra \'.':1 1. Rominger lx:carn c the lar c~·il vic11111 uf the powerful Sp;miard , who h;!\ ro l l ed eve r furth er ahea d in I :\ T ony Bag na cs de Bigorrc 'II ,I \i 'll 11,11\1 T he wc:tkc n1n g Swiss r 1d c r . ll;ICCiy al1lc \0 ke ep up Wilh lh C pa ck. go t off hi s bik e <J bout 25 mil e' from the end of the 13th , t:I ,J;l\ from ;,.Jd 11 ~~ . ., th e rrdc r i"ou tt:d a.'i l11.s ltl u g h cs t R o mrn ~c r , lll.\ 1! Ill< o,'l •' the events of the first half of 1994. Tllc 1990's got off to a strong start. Over U1c past three years, the financial markets mad e suong gains baserl primanly on a low -interest-rate, lowinflation environment. These low rates hnd stable prices made it easier for people to afford new cars, buy new homes, refinance their mongages, and for companies to modernize and grow. The favorable conditions also encouraged people to put more of their money aside in sa vings and investments. As we entered 1994, the results of these favorable conditions remained in evidence. The stock and bond markets persisted in their advance, consumer confidence was on the rise, and corporate America continued to issue optimistic earnings projections. The Federal Reserve Board became concerned that the news was too good. That too-rapid growth might reignite inflation. In a preemptive move, the Federal Reserve began raising shonterin interest rates. The markets, uncenain of the full implications of the move, became volatile. Of course, no one knows for ccr- tain what will happen during the latter half of 1994, but there arc triedand -true principles that have tradi tionall y served investor., well in good times and bad. Prudent investing begins with choosing investments that make sense, given your linan cial needs and objectives. Make ccrta>n the inv estments you've made still reflect your needs. Dive rsify your holdings. Divcrsi ficatiort-is the cornerstone of invcstrng. Spread your assets over several securities to help reduce risk by lim iting the effecl of any one investment on overall performance. Invest for the long term. Throughout history, financial markets have risen and fallen in response to ceonomic conditions. and they will continue to do so. Successful investing docs not der:Jend on timing the market' s moves. Rather, it depends on making sensible investm ents and sticking with them. Finally, keep your eye firmly focused on the big picture. Investors . should never make long-term investments based on short-term events. It' s better to meet with your _investment advisor and make thoughtful decisions ahout your appropriate course of action. Jay Caldwell is an investment broker with The Ohio Company in the Gallipolis office. GA LLIPOLIS - The annual Twrhght Tobacco Field Tour is scheduled for Tuesday evenmg (July 19). The Tour is scheduled for Tuesday evening (July 19). The tour will be a traveling tour to three locations. Th is year's tour will featur e: Weed control programs; new vari eties; topping practices; housing and handling facili ttes; and other production related items. The three stops will be along SR 7 South starting at 6:30 p.m. at the Mike Bostic Field located near the intersec tion of Hannan Trace Rd and Route 7, just south of the Swan Creek Bridge on Route 7 (watch for signs). The tour will then move north to the Keith Corbin family farm and begin the second stop from the intersec tion of Clay Chapel Rd and Route 7. Plenty of off-rood parking is available at that intersection. The final stop will be at the Baughman farm which is located adjacent to the Corbin farm . At both of these locations there will be several acres edges. of re latively new varieties. High populations could warrant The evening will conclude at the border trea tm ent 10 some sweet Baughman's farm with refresh- . com and soybean fields. Colorado Potato beetle control' All too famili ar are comm ent s about products mat have been used in the past not working anymore. There are a number of al ternatives ments of sweet corn and soft available to home ga rde ns that drinks. Plan to attend! Note starting include: Sevin; Diazinion; Imidan; time at stop I is 6:30p.m. Pyrethrin ; New Spectri cide; or Japanese beetles are certainly Bacillus Thuringiensis. Alternating making their presence known. They treatments th at hav e different even seem to be eating some plant modes of action may provide some leaves that in the past they have not short term reli ef. There are a few prefenned. Hopefully peak activity things that can be done to manage is just about over. Tbc timing sug resistance problems and pesticide gests that optimal timing for dependence. Japanese Beetle Grubworm control Reducing the extent and fre in lawns will be early to mid quency of insecticide applications August for our area. For control of will reduce exposure of the pest to adults now on landscape omamenthe insecticide and help delay resistals, the sevin urettable powder or tance . Combining non-c hemical dust may be the best for home ownmethods will help enormously . ers In crop fields, most of the dam Hand picking into a bucket of age is normally around the field soapy water is an example . Stink Farm Flashes bugs are a natural predator of the ~ota~ beetlbef larvae. Protecllng the . 110 ug rom pes llctd e wrll mcrease Potato beetle control. The 1994 Gallia County Junior Fair is coming up Augu st 1-6. Entry form s are being tabulated. Early numbers indicate increased exhibits in most all live stock shows. Fairboard members are worlting ea ch evemng to make building improvements that will accommodate the increases. One of the major changes for this year will be the 10 a.m. starting time for the annual junior fair sale. The sale rotation thi s year will be tobacco , Iambs, hogs, and steers. As with tradition the 1994 Gallia County Junior F<ili promises to be bigger and better than ever. Edward Vollborn is Gallia County 's agriculture extension agent. Identification key to proper control of plant diseases By HALKNEEN POMEROY - Diseases on both vegetable and flowering plants have kept the phones ringing. Due to warm and humid nights, almost ideal conditions have existed for the development of bacteriaVfungal blights . Many of the blights lay dormant throughout the years in the soil awaiting a susceptible plant, proper disease growmg weather conditions and in some cases a means of entering into the host plant. Generally. control may be obtained by planting disease resistant varieties, crop rotation, cleanliness of" growing area or as a last resort, the application of a registered bactericide/fungicide. The key to proper control is iden_tification of the plant disease. Ohio State University has one of the best diagnostic plant disease and pest labs in the country. For a fee , diseased plants can be thaoughly inspected, diagnosed and appropriate control measures given. Leaves with dark bro~n spots swrounded by a purplish halo have been reported on several plantings of "Dianthus(carnation)", a popular low growing flowering bedding Extension Corner plant The disease has been identified as Alternia blight. Disease control is best achieved by the removal of infected leaves and stems then the application of an appropriate fungicide such a.• wptan, chlorothalonil, l'r cupric hydroxide. Remembel that chemical sprays should be used according to directions. Bacteria spot has been sighted on several plantings of peppers. Tbc disease affects leaves, fruit and stems of the pepper plant. Leaf lesions begin as circular, watersoaked spots that become necrotic with brown centers and thin chlorotic borders. Lower leaves are normally first affected. Spots quickly appear under humid, warm nights and then the leaves turn yellow and drop off. If severely infectea. the plants appear to be stunted with an apparent bunchrng of top branches . The bacterium can be seed-borne and persists in crop debris. Clean seed and crop rotation are important in the disease management Copper sprays reduce the of disease development. Sheep on pasture may become infesterl with wool maggots. WiJ.h the carny weather, hot humid conditions and heavy build up of nuisance adult blow flies, there will be problems with wool maggots. Sheep left on pasture and not checked regularly have the best chance of becoming infested wiJ.h maggots and dying. Firs~ carefully catch and inspect all sheep and lambs with scour problems. Pas tured sheep should always be provided with plenty of clean, fresh Water, minerals and some type of overhead shelter to escape the troublesome, nuisance, blow flies and hot summer temperatures. Experience has shown that it is best to catch and "dip" the infested animal thoroughly , soaking the entire wound site in a washtub or some oth er container containing coumaphos(Co-Ral) or Diazinon to most eiTectively eliminate all maggots. Make repeated treatments if needed. Treated sheep should be removed from the Oock, placed in a barn stall to rest, recuperate and heal from painful the larval feeding wounds . For further information please call the extension office. Horticulture Field Day will be held August I Sfrom 9 a.m.til noon and 6 p.m.til dusk a! the Ohio State University's Piketon Research and Extension Center. The field day will emphasize current small acreage specialty vegetable ad fruit crops currently under research. The center is located off U.S. Route 32 east of U.S . 23, at 1864 Shyvill~ Road. The event is free and open to the public. Hal Kneen is the agricultural agent ror the Ohio State Univer· sity Extension, Meigs County. SIP is designed to improve forestland ll1 LIS A ME AilOirS . C ALLI PO LI S - The Stewar d· , l11p In ce nt ive Pr og ra111 (S IP ) " dc . . 1 g n ~.~ d t<l 1mprovc f n rcs t l;rnd tiH !lll g h ~I \C [ or inno vali VC COS! · ,Jwc practices . One such practice is rhc SIP ,_ l m cst m~ 111 an c ~ ag rog forcst improvt' · prnc ucc. The purpose ol th1 s practice 1' Ill unprovc the condition of rorcs ts for mult ipl e resource benefit s an d ocl udc dolll cs tic li vestock frorn ! orcs ted areas. tost·s haring is authori zed fo r lc ncin g (exc lud ing bound ary and road fences) with \:OSI-s h:<re avail · :rhl c at the 75 percent level not to exceed: $.73/foot of barbed wire in stalled; 591/foot of woven wire i n s~ill ed or S.73/foot of hi gh tensil e wire fence insUJllcd. Some of th e o th er practi ces availabl e und er the stewardship in ce ntiv es pro gram arc : loggin g erosion control, strcambJnk ~w bi · l r;.rtion. wll dlrfc hahili.ll c nh ~llll' C­ m..: rrt , tree pl antmg, and rccrca1ion practH.:c..; such a..; sce ni c v i s ta ~ and lmcst bul k rs. The ASCS office , loc;ucJI in 1he C. H. McKcn1ic Agricultura l Center <11 I ll Jackson Pik e (446-X6Hrl) t he sw rtin g po int rnr thi s proerarn . · Fu nds lor the st cw:~ nl s hip inccn· t<VC program arc provided by rhc U SD ;\ ·, f'orcs l se rvice with mos t 1-\ pra cuccs cost-shared at 7) percent urcost. .A ll <i ppl icati ons ltl cJI with th e ASCS offi ce arc forwa rded to the ODNR-Di vision of Fores try's ScrVJCC Fores ter Jerr y Grcz lik. For more information about . the prog rmn , contact Grc; llk at 2K(l- '\<J(Xl or the ASCS office. Li sH Mc a dow~ is thc count y rxeculi ve direttur uf the (;allia Cuunty Agricultural St >Jhiliza tion and Conservalion S c rvic~:. · CUSTOMER APPRECIATI<''Ii DAY. Customer a tion day was held at Bodimer's Exxon on Old Route 3 f~r~c•:· Proceerls fr~m the day's activities went to the Rodney Graue~ ~ali r?~ rem~ehng. Ab~ve, Charles Bodimer and Tom Woodard . hcrpate m the dunkmg tank, supplied bv the Gu•an F' D parmen!. • ' tre epart- �Page--02-Sunday Times-Sentinel July WV Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, 17, 1994 July 17, 1994 11 Pomeroy- Help Wanted 11 0.11 a Bakery Worker, Baking Experience R.aquired, Evening Shift 1-10 P.M. Nood Ou1golng Pei"'Inlthy, Good With Public, Pay Minimum Wage, Bu1 Negotlabl• Depending On EJ. perienee, BrOW'n'•lGA, 614-4480818, Botwoon 8 6 3 Edlo Wor'lm1n Contact. Help Wanted Public Notice The budget for the Dr. L. Bottard Me morial Library for the fisc al year January 1, 1995 Sa muel to December 31, 1995 ha• been adopted by tho Boord of Trustees and Ia open for tn spectlon at the Library, 7 Spruce St. until 9:00 p.m., Wednesday, July 20, 1994. Judy A. Wilcoxon Clerk -Treasurer Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees July 17, 1994 Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT Of TRANSPORTATION Columbuo , Ohio July 8, 1994 Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 94·582 Unit Price Contract Sealed proposals will be recetved by all pre-qualified bidders al lhe office of lhe Department of Prolect # : 940403 Public Library Proje c t Location : Fourth & Pearl Streets, Ra c ine, Ohio In accordance with the Plena and Specifications prepared by Reiser , Valentour & Callahan . Architects , Inc ., 131 West State Street , Athens , Ohio Road , Columbus, Ohio 43215. Copies ol Plans, Specil tcations, and Proposal Blanks toge1her CONTRACTORS REQUIRING ASSISTANCE IN SECURING BIDS FROM CERTIFIED MBE SUBCONTRACTORS AND with any further information SUPPLIERS MAY CONTACT d.. ired may be obtained by Prime Contractors from lhe OHice ol Reiser, Valentour & Callahan, Architects, Inc. 131 West State Street , Athens, Ohio 45701 . All bidding documents will be forwarded shipping charges colloct upon receipt of a THE STATE EQUAL EMPLOYMENT COORD! NATO R BY CALLING 614-466·8380, OR THE MINORITY BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT DIVISION BY CALLING 614-466-5700 OR TOLL FREE ON 1-800282- 1085. Ohio, unlll 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, August 2, 1994 lor improvements in: Gallia County. Ohio lor improving section 11 .54 on US Route 35 by ollp repair. "The date sat for completion of thla work shall be as set forth in the bidding proposal." Plans and Specifications are one file in the Department or Transportation and the office ol the Cis1rlc1 Deputy Jerry Wray Director of Transportation July 17, 24, 1994 Public Notice SECTION 00010 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed propoaalt will be deposil in the amount of addressed to : Meigs County Public Library, 216 West Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Minimum Wage Rates, Equal Employment Opportun i ty and Minority Business Enterprise Requirements as provided In Chapter 4115, Section 9.47, Section 123.151 ORC, Administrative Rule 123:215 - 02, the Governor's Executive Order of January 27, 1972, and amended Governor's E)Cecutlve Order Architects, Inc. The deposit 153.54 of lhe Ohio Ravlsad 84-9 are applicable to this bid Invitation. No Bidder may withdraw his bid within olxty (60) wilt be refunded to bidders who return the plans and Code. days after the actual date of the opening thereof . The spocillcatlons In good condition within (101 days alter receipt or bids . The cost of replacement or any CONTRACTORS ARE REQUIRED TO S~.BMIT ~ CUR R E NT EE0 CERTIFICATE OR SHOW Callahan.' received al Meigs County missing or damaged documents will be deducted Public Library, 216 West from the deposit. The low Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio bidder may ret1ln the plens and specifications and 457 69 by: Thursday, August 4 1994 at 1:30 p.m. and Immediately 0 'pened thereafter, for furnishing the meteflal end performing the labor for the execution and must Bids shall be sealed and be & bid PROOF FO SUCH A CERTIFICATE WITH THE FORM OF PROPOSAL. FAILURE TO DO SO WILL RESULT IN REJECTIOf'l OF PROPOSAL $25.00 (twenty-live dollarsj ..accompanied by a BID per set In favor of Reiser .-GUARANTY meeting the Valentour Each Public Notice requirements of Section N0 T E : ALL JOW75-142!1 . AVONI All ariU. Need axtr1 monlitJ or w1nt 1 carHr, ellhar wa~-eall Marltyn. 304-882-2645 or t--81)()..-992-6356. Sunday. July 17, 1994 Recog n1! 10n or advan ce me nt that has been den•ed you 1n your chosen f•eid ot endeavo r could come through 10 the yea r ahead Keep up the go od work . l'ecause 1t w11t bC! ac kn owledged CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don·, lake t1le too sen ousty today . In tact . th•nk o l 1t dS a game . out play to wn Th1 s can be both tun and produCtive . 11 you tallow the ru les Cancer, treat yoursetl to a b1r"1hday g dt Send for your Astr a -Graph pr ed•c · t1 ons for the year ahead by ma1hng S 1 25 to Astra-Graph . c/o th1s newspaper . P 0 Box 4465. New York . NY 10163 3e sure to state your zod1ac s1gn LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today you could 11a'le a great deal of 1nner resolv e upon wh1ch to draw Th1s strength ol character w1ll serve you well and be an 1n s p~ra h on to those who observe you VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Somelhtng tn whrc n you became mvolved rece ntly ha s g re at e r pot e ntral tha n you may ha ve antrcrpated Fortunatel y tode1y you mrght oecome aw are ol 1ts total value l.IBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 Ba se your 1ud gm en t pe rt a.nrng to ma te nal m ail ers on thrn gs yo u know work from your own past exper 1ence What was a w1nner pre· v1ously can be one once aga rn SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov . 22) Your lead er.:;h1p qu at1!1 €S are accent uated today O rh Hrs m ay w1 sh to pl e ase you . not oecause ot yo ur co mmands but bec ause you II 1nspue them to do so SAGITIARIU S (Nov . 23-Dec 21) Thtngs ·you un selfiShly do 101 others today cou ld produce unso ught benelrt s tor yourself as well The wheels are se t 1n mot1on by the goodness at yo Uf hean CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Try lo spend your da~ w11t1 fnends 1n whom you can cuntrde Somethrng mutually advan tageous could res ult from an exchange of conilden!lal rnformahon AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D-Feb. 19) You have i:l . mann e r abo ut you today that make s others feet comfortable rn your presence and easy to work w1th . Those who sense tt11 s may help you achreve someth1ng you cou ldn't do on your own P1SCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You re m a good cycle tor developmg sacral contacts who could be of help to you •n several areas of your life. Make the best lmpressron you can when meehng others for the ltrstllme ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You could be ell:tremety adept today 1n helping others sort out lhe1r problems. Usually a w1 se course of action 1S to avotd butting m. but today may be an exception TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Go ah'ead and take a hrm slance today onf1ssues you ~<now more about than your rfers do Eventua lly those with whom you ' re 1nvolved w1ll see the merrt m your move GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Someone who need:; sk,u ; r knowledge you pos sess m1ght bL wrlltng to pay a fa1r pnce lo r your talents today . Be reasonable regarding what you ask for your serv1ces . , 1994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPIUSE ASSN 0 3 part Chow/German Sh•pherd Director. Jerry Wray Announcements Bo> 4465 . New York, N.Y. 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac sign . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Usually you're a pe rso n who get s reasonab l y good mrleage. out of the dolla rs you spend Today~~ however , you mrght have blinders on where real values are concerned VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you do no1 believe m your leadership abtirl •es today , don't expect others to fill 1n the gaps for you To be successfu l you must brte the bullet and try again and aga1n 1f necessary . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 Try no1 10 lei your emotions dommatc yo ur th1nk1ng today If your feelings pervade your JUdg ment . you m•ght end up m a km g poor decrsrons SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your assessment of o th e rs IS que st1 o na b le today There IS a poss rbrllt y you mrght cater to the undeservmg and rgnore those who warrant your full attenuon SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. 21) In order to ach1eve an 1mportan! ObJeCtrve today . you mu st be both a ssert1ve and bold . H you 're not properly mot1vated, it could JUSt turn rnto a practice sessron. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Keep all of your dealmgs out m the open today . ll you attempt to do something coy. regardless of how harm~ss. •t mtght be. it cOuld produce negatrve repercussrons AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D-Feb. t9) Your feel· ings might be unduly Sensitive today and cause you to expect more from loved ones than they 're able to deliver. Don't nurture unreasonable expectations PISCES (feb. ZD-March 20) In endeav· ors today that require a collective effort. don't lake full credil tor lhtngs olhers help bring abo ut . Leave room on stage for everyone to take a curtain call. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Do nol dele· gate critical assignments today to subor-. dinates with questionable abi lities . The product they produce may be up 1o thetr standards, but not yours . TAUIIUS (April 20-May 20) Be careful. regarding your romant ic involvements today . If you trespass down forbidden paths. you cou ld end up wrth a headache. as welt as a heartache GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In order 10 placate somebody you like. you mtghl feel obligaled Ieday 10 make a commtl· ment without your heart being in 11. Cl994 Nt;WSPAPER ENTERPIUSE ASSN 14x16 28 drake duckt, 6M-668-303i . Aher5 P.M. 6mo. old t.me'- Beagle, aU ahote, new dog boa, puppy Fhain, lead1, ali eccessoriea. 614-1112-2276, i Week Old HouN Broken Kit· ton To Good Home, 614-446-41n . Couch a 2 Chal,. To Gtv..way, 614-245--9171. "" Ktttena, To Good Home, 6*3J9. 2585. Announcements loat Strayed Or Poaalbly Killed, Gorman Shepherd M•le, Acf.. dlaon Plkt, Brick Sc~ Road A,..a, 614-367·7i'l5. Lost: green ParakMt, West Main Street, Pomeroy araa, reward, 614-892 -2008. 614--371- top doU•r ~ld , 614-i92-)lil41. All Y•rd Satn Must Be Paid In Advance . ONdllne : 1:OOpm the day before the 1d t1 lo r\Jn, Sunday ldltio~ 1:OOpm Friday, Monday edition 10:00a.m . Siturday. Moving aala, 1718-?23 (Mond•Y· Saturdlry), gam-5pm. Some fur· nttur1, aome Fenlon, dlahware, Lowery organ, old Slngar Hwing mtclllne and tote of mlac. ltema. Rain or 1hlnt. Tuppe,.. Plaine, 11ke SR 681 p1.t elam~tntary school, lum left on Brook> Rd . (Twp. 312), go to ood of road. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Auetkm Company, full time auctlonMr, complete auction aervlce. Ucensed 166,0hlo & Weel VIrginia, 304173-5785, Wodemeyer's Auction Servke, Gallipolis, Ohio 61~37i-2120. Auc1ionHr Col. Osc::ar E. Click, License I 754-04 & Bonded, 304-1195-3430. SR -22 • DU I • No Prior Insurance All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance J I O'a Auto Parta and Salvage, also buying Junk cars & trucka . 304-173-634 3. Want to buy alii: of ater tor mobile home, 614--e92·505 . Wanted To Buy : Junk Autos With Or Wltholil Motora. Call Larrt Unly. 6l4488-i303. 6 Linden and Holbrook 10 Yell 15 Seelhes 20 Express a beltel 2 1 Orch estra membe r PHILLIP 22 23 24 25 ALDER EAST .,o 9 8 5 •764 3 2 •7 • K 8 4 tJ96 5 2 t\0874 • K I0 4 •9 SOUTH •Q •AQJ/096 t A 3 •A 7 3 2 Vu lnerable : Both Dealer: West South West North Pass I NT 3• Pass 4 • 4 NT Pass 5 • East Pass Pass Pass 6• Pass Pass Pass Food tra m heave n Reddish·brown color 26 Movtng abou/ 27 Ltzard 28 Antlered an rmai 29 Housing expense 31 Dtp lomacy 33 Appear 35 Ktlled 36 Hardy characler 37 Quarrel 3g Ryan ol 'When Harry Mel Sally" 41 Cook a certain way 44 Ice cream holder 45 Wtmbledon champ ol 1975 48 Trea/men! 53 Boll 54 Leaping crealure 55 Warmer 57 Work of ftc!ion 58 Amino 59 Drench 60 "Beverly Htlls -· 61 Gracelul h9rse 63 Ftntshed 64 Gtve stlen! assem 65 ExploSive sound 66 Flu/e player 68 Mr. Casstni 70 Tiny 71 Punch or Hollywood 72 Lampoons • 5 :! 2 t K Q •QJ865 WEST Ltnger Of lhe leelh Opening lead: • 10 By Phillip Alder There are many instructive deals in "' Kosher Bridge 2'" by Australian Ron Klinger and Englishman David Bird, published by Gollancz. My particular favorite is the one in loday's diagram . The correct play is easy to overlook South's lour no · trump was Roman Key Card Blackwood . North's reply showed either one ace or the heart king. So the rabbi, silting West . knew that his partner couldn't have the club ace . South wouldn't have bid the slam missing both an ace and the trump king . Therefore , the rabbi led the spade tO. Declarer won with dummy's king and played a heart to his queen, which held. He returned to the dummy with a diamond and led a second trump, but when East discarded, South couldn't recover. He won with the ace and played a third trump, but the rabbi just exited with a diamond. South had to play clubs from his hand. And when South saw that the club finesse was working all along, he grumbled about his bad luck. What do you think7 The rabbi played very well to duck the heart kin~. If he wins trick two, the contract IS easy to make. But after returning to the dummy in diamonds at trick three , the declarer should have cashed the spade ace and discarded his d1amond ace. Now when West wins the third round of hearts, he is endplayed . Whichever suit he l eads. declarer oan lake the winning club finesse and discard his two low clubs on dummy's spade jack and diamond king. The book is available for $16.45 from The Bridge World, 39 West 94th Street, New York, NY 100257124 . 74 Arrow's smalle r COUSin 76 To pteces 79 Contestant 8t 83 87 88 Pertorms Thanksgivtng bird Stalion Food regimen 2 lndesce nt g e m 3 Cosily lur 4 Aclress - Solhern 5 Closes! 6 Trumpet s 97 T res wrth co rd 7 Borde r on 98 Pl an/ part 100 Sense 102 - -o· -lhe- wtsp 8 - Angeles 9 Scene 10 Pile 1 04 Pocket watch cha1n 10 7 R1d e a wave 109 Hummrng sound 11 "- 110 Grona 11 I Spa/ on a card 114 Conc e rnm g Lal. . 2 wds make s wa ste" 12 Scrap offood 13 "Exo du s'" a uthor 14 Bnll sh whrt ewail 15 Implore 16 Burden of prool 17 Type slyle abbr 116 W eavm g machrn e 18 Road drvrs1on 118 Devour 119 Change 120 12-potnl lype I 21 Plea san/ odor 123 Garland 125Tend 126 Com ol a ktnd 127 Row of shrubs 128 Ttdtngs 129 Shoe pan 130 Take tnlo cuslody 131 Poe/'s "belore" 133 Rock sail 136 Pesky bug 19 23 30 32 34 36 37 38 40 41 42 43 44 46 47 49 50 51 52 54 55 56 59 60 62 65 66 67 69 71 72 137 Low sing1n g votce 141 Notton 144 Grime 145 Journey 146 Ftsh paddle 149 Old addtng machrne 151 Jargon 153 Paslernak c haracter 155 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 "- porridge hoi.. Somelhtng satd Ftxed gaze Mtld oalh Wriler - Zola Unyteldmg Mary - Moore Rounded roof Monarch DOWN 1 Ctly rn Ala ska Cabbage salad Cotn Natrve of: suff1x Htgh card Brighl green Faslened Tome Belrayer PtSIOI Htgh-ftber load Puerto Eager Study '" has!e Depot abbr. Big sandwtch Turt Declare openly Hackman or Krupa General Robert Tncked W estern lndtan Mus1ca l drama Scalier seed Melropolls Pummel Glass contarners Took pa ~ tn a lele Lte Complatn · Cook under a flame Wat e r vapor 73 Pnc k pa mfu liy 11 614-245-SO':lQ. . Eam ThouaanM Stuffing En- Help Wanted velopea. Rush $1.00 And A Self Addrooood, Stompod Envelope: Nama, Addr8A To : H1ll'1 En.. lorpri-, P.O. Box 152, Applegrove, Wut VA 25502 . up to Eaay _World Eacellenl Pay! A.umtflll Product.a At Honw. Call Toll frM, 1--800-467-5566, Ext. 313 . Automottve AIR CO NDIT IONING Se rvi ce And Re patr All Makes Sm1th Buick· Ponti ac Galltpolis 446-2282 · Person needed to milk dairy cows, hourly pay, paid vacatlon 1 mobil home available. Sena ruume : Box R-12, clo Pt. Pleasant Register, 200 Main St., Pt . Pleaunt,""WV 25550 Pomeroy Nursing and Flehabllltatlon Center ha• an lmmodlate opening lor 1 full time AN or LPN on 11·7 shift . lhll posttlon Ia tor a nurse committed to delivering exeeptlon~l qu111ty care for our geri1trle rnident•. We otter an 1 LARGE SELECTION Gallipolis OF Gall 1a County res1dents each year W1nted to buy: UMd mobile Brnn Con trol Serv1cos 1nct ude a physrc1a n e) am,na11on. ca ncer screenr ng. ed uC<ll iCn and b1rth control suppl1 es Women a r.d men may rece1ve test s and treatment ror sewarry 1ransm1ned d1sease and anonymous HIV tests Shd1ng Fee Scale, Pnvate Insurance and Mc d1Glrd arc acce pted Planf"11r>g preve nl s unl'l tended pregnancy For an homoo.8~75 Employment Services AVON SELLS ITSELF! Potontlot Eomlngo $200 -$2,000 Monthly, 5oll At Won Homo And Moi -Crder. F- Trolnlngl1~742- JPP1 ca ll (614) 446 0166 4738. BartenMr Wanted: Apply In Person At The Addleon bub, Lost: Tiger grey kttten, wearing a purple collar An swers to lhe name "Sassy". Lost tn the VICinity of 588 and Texa s Rd . If found please call 446-0122 any1ime . 814-446-4756. - - - -- - -- -- For Sale 86 Monte Carlo S -S 80 No!htng 82 Cu i-de- 84 Blood relallves 85 Concluston 86 Word ol assen1 90 Pnze ol a ktnd 93 Ftrsl ktng of Israel 95 ln se r1 mark 96 Afler·dtnner candy 99 Showed dtspleasure 101 Ark butlder 103 Chmbtng plan! 104 Troul , e. g. 105 Formerly 106 Rat sed 108 Golfer' s cry 110 Woody slem 111 Spearllke weapon 112 Sherbe!s 11 3 Gasp 11 5 Sch. sub1 . 117 Cal's cry 119 Despicable 120 Harbor I own 122 Golf·ball s!and Garage Kept. Ve ry low mileage, perfect c ond , Keepers special 441 - 1506 Building for Lease 276 Upper River Rd . Beside Car auction. ca.u 446-0247 Galltpolis Emblem Club No . 199 Charily Golf Tournament When . July 23. 1994 Shotgun Start9 a.m. Where : Cliff side Golf Course Dinner/Shelter House after gam e Format : Four Person Scramble (Men & Women) Bltnd Draw Elk s membrs stgn up allodge Non·members of Elks sign up at Gall Course Cost: $40.00 per person/ members $50 .00 per person/non-members Includes green fees. cart. Continental Breaktasl served at 8 a.m . Please re spond by July 20, 1994 Make checks payable !o Emblem 124 Cig a r res idue 125 Pted 126 ·- John, M.D" 129 Kn tghlly !tile 130 Cuckoo 132 Chance ol loss 134 Love 135 Metric measure 136 A+ orB-, e.g. 137 Taverns 138 Atd and 139 ldenlical 140 Mark Irom a wound 142 Bndge poSt/ton 143 Dtle!tan!tSh 145 Briti sh streetcar 146 Fall shan 147 Atl 148 - -do-well 150 Samovar 152 Gtrl 154 In the past 156 Au slraltan btrd Channel Marker Late Summer Special Available 7/30-8/6, 8/20-8/27' 8/27-9/3 $500 per week, accomodates 6 75 Bealen palh 76 Classtlted 11ems 77 Energy 76 Mtl add . SOFA& CHAIR PRICED FROM $450 TO $11 95 FREE DELIVERY curise, tilt, cassette. PWR wind, Blue, runs good, looks good- 446-8232446-0008 $3595 Teacher wanting to relocate. Desires work in or oul of education. Experience in Elementary Education, Spectal Education, Compulers & Technology. Call Teresa 317-8563965 collect Group of Mens & Boys Nike"' Air '30 off!! The Shoe Cafe Lafayette Mall ,, Sal• peraon, 5 poahlone aval llble\ wearing I lOlling high tash on Jewe!ery. 304-917-2681, i :OO 111111 :OOPM. SERVICE PERSONNEL Servicing Silk Flower O.partmantt 01 Nallonol Retail Chain Storel In Your Area . Part Time, Flealble Hours, Hourly Wage, And Milaage. Mall Letter With Ou11ifleatlons To : Reliance Tndlng, Attn : Mlk• Lynch, 3583 lnverary Drive, Columbua, OH 43228. 1 Card or Thanks Ia look· lng for an experienced MDS+ Documentation Nurse. Muet hlvt l\lndl on experience with MDS+ In long term Clre eettlng with 2 yrt txowkrnce In long tarm e~ra t.eillty. Ohio nursing Salary negoUable. UeenH. PINH apply In person It Ovll· brook Center, 333 Page St., Middleport, Oh. Yartlyn ConIWay, DON. EOE Card of Thanks Card of Thanks from the James A. Smittl Family. We would like to thank Dr. James Young, Dr. Mark Walker, Dr. Mark Christopher, Ctlemottlerapy Nurses, ICU Nurses, McCoy Moore Funeral Home, Salem Center Volunteer Fire Dept, DAnville Churct-., Vinton Baptist Church, Rev. Marvin Sallee, and a host of Friends. The family of IRENE IIANSON would like tu thank l'\"Cr)'HDl' for lhc sint·ere kindne~s .\hown h)" our r~mil y , friends, & neighbors in lhl· n-rcnl death uf our lun·d unc. We upprrriate the rards. Oowt'rs. food, and prayers . We wnuld like to thank the Fisher Mon l hru SaL 9·5: Ph 446-0322 3 Mtles Du1Bulavtlle Ptke Home Grown lomatoes, half-runner and Blue Lake green beans, Silver Queen corn, jumbo canteloupe , freestone peaches, all shrubs and hanging baskets Buy 1 and Get 1 FREE Rayburn's Market f' uncrul Home, The famtly of Lula "Lu c y" V Fisher would l ik e to th a n k everyone who helped in any way in .the recent death of Mother and Grandmother. We appreciate all who sent food & flowe rs. We al s o ex ten d thanks to R ev. Rick Vala r ido , s inger s , pallbe a r e r s an d Crem eens Fun e r a l Hom e. Sadly m 1ss ed by son & daughter -inlaw & grandchildren . May God Bless You thl' Veteruns llomc Health Cart' Nur s t•s, Dr. Walker, llolur nur s e~. pallhcart'fs itnd Rn·. Roafh & a SJH'l"ial person Nina Milll'r fnr all the pl'rsonal l·are of our mum and wil"t•. Sadly mis..'ied by husband, children. granrhilrlren, dnughh·r~ in.law, sons·in-ln"'• nieces, nephews & cousins. Kanauga, Ohio The Kyger I Pee -Wee Grrl s SoNbatt Te am and Coa ches would lik e 10 thank th e following bu sin esses Vaughan 's Cardinal, Bnttany·s. Mt chael and Frr end s . GallipOliS Tobacco and Candy, and all wh o support ed our g~r l s . Rec ord 8 -3 ana 3rd 1n county tour nam e nt. 5 HappyAds You soy you feel ooo1111 Still in your prime Just like you would If you were log! Hoppy Birthday Lawrence Akers! Love, Bif Chair Caning 17th Anniversary Special 1977 prices at hole Ju ly 15- August 15 (614) 256-1616 Special Every Monday Scu lptured Nails by Chris Reynolds $39 .95 Free Merle Norman Gift with purchase Head/Quarters by Juanita 313 3rd Ave . • Galli polis 446-2673 RNILPN· 100 bod lacllhy Th a nk s to lhe fr ien ds and netg hbors wh o se nt car d s P raye rs, f ood, vist ts during th e tl lness or our husb a nd a n d father. Thank you for lhe love and support you h av e gi v en us during tht s 11m e. The fam1ly of Charles L. Eskew 3 Announcements 3 Announcements *** GRAND OPENING Come explore the fun at Vacalion Bible School with Pati and Lernie and their ventriloquisl act. Each evening 5 :45 - 8 p .m . French City Baptist Church St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, Oh1o 446 -333 1 Mid-Western Based Co. has expanded to Gallipolis Area. We offer excellent earnings to start & paid vacation. Call Mon. 10 am- 5 pm 1-800-491-4648 Call 446-2206 87 T-Bird, air, Tlmes-Se ntlnei -Pag~D3 Attention Volume Buyers Silver Queen Sweet Corn for Sale 256-6011 Going out of Business Everything 60% off Last 23, 1994 Help Wanted Help Wanted 11 excellent beneUI p~rek.age , com-petl!lvt ulary 1nd 1 .table, eupportlve work environ ment. Perscm• aeeklng to thare on lhl• team of nurwe commlned to our etandar d of pos ltl'le out· come. plane Cltl a14-992-66 06 or apply In p41rson at 3675Q Rocksprlnga Roa d, Pomeroy. E.O.E. Needed Now: Companion lo Live In fi'M Board , ~o Strings, Any Age, 614446..J41i . Will Do House & "Trailer Paint· lng , R81sonabla Rat11, Fl:efa rencu, E~~: perlaneod , FrN U ti mat . ., 614-388-9240. WUI alum clean carpttl cheap to llnlsM my paymentl on Tomato plckera needed. Mar- cleaner, 614 ·992 -4 ~ 36 . shall Adam• nad Jim O' Brien Produce, lat AI1 Fall, 614- 247- Woul d Uka To Crea n HGuae Call 2055. Any1 ime, 614-446-64i-4 . Wan11td : E ~~:per1anced Fumtture Rellnl shor, Will Tra in, Pays By The Piec e On l y, 614446-4514 B-5 lot-F. Financial Business Opportunity Ca rpon1er work, root, de cka, add ons, ate, frM estimates, INOT1CEI 6 14-992-2322. OHIO VA LLEY PUBLISHING CO. 18 21 Wanted t o Do General Maint enance, Painting, re commends that you do bual· Yard Wor k Wl ndowt Washed n &s~ with people you know , and G uttert Ctean9d Llght Hauling, NOT to sand ..nlOtHIY through I he Commerital , Jl aaldential, Steve: mall unlit you hav• lnvestfgated 6 14--446-4143 . the onerlng. Georaes Port able sa wmill , don't haul yo ur logs to the mill just Real Estate c all 304~75·1 9 57. Miss Paula "s ~ay Carl Cen t.ar Houae tor aala , L.on arM. 3()4... M-F 6 A.M. -6 .3{1 P.M. Dua lit y 6 75-8872 . lollin g Care FQr All Children Time, Fed. Assi stance Ava il able. 31 Homes for Sale Call For Information Or VI sit . In· tan! tloddl er 614-446-6221 P r~t­ 2 bedroom house wlbasemant Schoot, Schoolage, B&A located In New Hl'len. CION to School, 614-446-8 2.24. IChOQIS, $13,$00 . 304.a82·2583, Quality Cleaning At ANord able 2br., carport, utility room, Pr lca!l, 1 Time Weeki~, Biweekly, heat, garbage dlspoeat, autoMonthl y. FrN Estimates, 614- di shwasher, compl.. e carpet· 17'9·:2199. lng . 401 Walnut St, Henderson. a•• Sun Valley Nursery School. Chlldcare ~ - F 6am-5 : ~0pm Agn 2·K, Young School During Summar. :J Da ys perAgo Week Min-Imum 614-446- 3657. ;=========:::; 2 In Memory I" tot'ing Will Babys it In Ny Home, Gal· llpolls Area, 1 Child, Dayt Only, Parler Infant . Pat1 y, 614~46-8037 Will Babysit On e Child In My Homo Slar1 1ng End Of August, Exparlonced Wilt'l Refar•ncee, Mt•uwry Of' Kt•lfnetlt Bissell 614-:245-~7. 2 St'f''· fl . 19411 ju/_y 17, 1992 In Memory Srully mi.' ·"'d Moth e r. llrotlu•r. wtrl Sisll'rs In M e mo ry of Donald Ea rl Guinth e r who passed away May 16, 1994 Turtle, Two monlh s ag o to d a y w e ca m e to yo ur doo r, Ju st lik e we h a d don e, So many tim es be fo re. Bullhings wasn '( jusl right. Som e lhing had went wrong in th e night. But th e lig hl lhat shown on you r fa ce let us know you h ad go ne to a be lte r p lace . You a re loved a nd mi sse d mor e than wor ds ca n e ve r sa y. Sadly Mt ssed Sa m & D ebbie La rry & Ra y And A ll Your Fn e nd s' 11 Help Wanted In lo ving m emory of All e n J Eichinger Paw . Paw Nov. 5 , 1908 July 16 , 1993 Hi s m e mo ry 1s our k ee p sa k e, From whi ch we'll never part , G od has him in Hi s keeping , We have him 1n o urk hearts . Hi s Fa mily 11 Help Wanted WANTEO COMM UNITY SKI LLS INSTRUCTOR neede d lo te a c h c o mmuntt y Cl nd pe r sona l s kr!l s t o an adult w1th lea rnrn y lnn rt at1 o n s 1n M td dle po~ Hours 8 a m Sat. t hru 8 a rn Man · s teep -ove r reqwre d . High sc h oo l d eg r ee . va lid d nver ·s l1ce n se. good dn vm g record . thre e year s !1 c ensed drt v tng exp e rren ce. and adequat e a ut omo btl e l ll!:i ur ance coverage r equ ~r ed Salary $5 .00/hr, Ia Sla rJ . Vaca t ,o n/s 1c k be nefit s Tr a 1nm g p1ov rdcd If in te r es ted cont acl Cec1/1a a / 1 BOO 53 1·2302 Equal Opp onumly Employer WANTED C OMMUNITY SK I LLS INSTRUC TOR n ee ded to teach commun:ty and pe rso nal s k;ll s to a n adu lt w1th learning limil ation s in M idd le po rt. Hou rs 8 a.m . Sat. lhru 8 a. m . M on: s leep -over re quire d High s chool d e gre e, v a lid driv e r' s license , good driving reco rd , lhree ye ars lice nsed driving experience, a nd ad e quate aulomobile insurance coverage required Sa lary: $5 .00/hr, to start. vac a tiOn / SICk beneflls . Training p rovid e d . II inte reste d c o ntact Cecilia al 1800-531 -2302 . Equal Opportun1ty Employer. WANTED: (J Mechanic/Service Manager Jo's Craft Shop Day July 11 Ou r 11 Goa l. Pa rt-Time, Fu ll· LAYNE FURNITURE Phone (614)446 -6111 Drd you ~ n ow 111;.1 1 Plann od Parentrood ot SoL!heast 0111u m Ga llipOliS pro ·J~ae s confidential family plannmg sOf\JICes to 600 Colna, Gold Rings, Silver Coins, Gold Colna. Y.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, G•lllpoli .. Help Wanted 11 $1000 wMkly prc~eulng mall, .tart now, noe.:periene., frM..euppiiH, frM. Information, no-obligation. Send SASE: C.sclde Oep1 - ~, P.O. Box S421, San Angelo, TX 76902. Eam LIVING ROOM SUITES Top Prlcu Paid: All Old U.S. Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page C-4 89 Unlru!hful one 91 New England s1a1e 92 Booly 94 Secular 96 Chop fi nely Chriatmae Around The Wor1d O.Cor And More, Oemonltatcn NMded, Fr-.. SJOO Kit, Eam Full-nme Pay For Par1 -Time Wort. Also, Booking Partlea, Cancell e d / R e jec ted SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS Help Wanted NOT ICE' Anyone w1th a Burl lie Ot l Co . Propa ne Tank I hat need s pamtm g. please call our oH1ce at 446-411 9 7 30 - 4 30 Mon -Fri Auto Insurance Low Down Payment Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucka, 1987 Modal• Or New•r, Smith Bulclil Flonllac 1QOO Eaatam Avenue, Galli~ 1.. Oon1 Junk ttl Sell Ua Your N~ Wortlng Major Appllancee, Color T.V.'11.. Refrigerators. FrMurs, \ICH'~tt Uicrowavee, Air Condl11oner., Wuhera, Cryors, Copy llachl,_. Etc. 814-256-1238. 11 DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY Antiquo- will buy one piece or entir11 household, O.by Manln, Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Utter 4 Or 5 Month O&d Khtent, To Good Home Only, 814--<W6-2823 Anilab~l 2720. Oeocoratlld etooewa,., watt tel• phon•, old Lampe old ther· momotars, old clock., arrtlque tumtture. Riverine Antiques. Ru11 Moore, owner. &14-m· 2.5.26. We buy eatatea. 10 wU . old, 1 male , 1 4 Lcv.able Khtene, Tra\Md, 814-245--5091 . Complete t-louHho6d Or E. tales! Any Type Of Fumhure Appl ianeea, Antl(lue'a, Etc. AIM Appr1leal Help Wanted BULLETIN BOARD Wanted to Buy Mu~h Morel Ttlursday Thru Sunday. Rain Of Shine, 9 A.M. Till Carl( . 5 Mil .. Out SA 160 Lef1 On Hom"'ood Or, Follow Signs. r.amale, 614-W2·l45i. u~ , Lost : Walker Coon Dog, Mostly Strul Yow Jtana P1gNnt, July While & Brown With Brack SFlO'f 30th, Krodel Poitl, Point Hie Back, Anewere To Name Pl....nt. Uuat call Sheila Hlt1 On Of Dub, VIcinity: Ulll Creek tor entry form. 304a755-oo60. Road. 814-446-9552. BRIDGE Monday . July 18. 1994 establrsh your own pace today where your work IS concerned . your lndustnou sness m1ght ru n at a low ebb Be a seit motrvator Mater changes are ahead lor Cancer rn the com rng year . Send for your Astra-Graph predrct1ons today . Matl $1 .25 to Astra-Graph , c/o this newspaper. P.O Ing Furnllure, Ol shn, Toys And Director of Transportation Lost & Found 6 July 17, 24, 1994 I:-=-:-...,..,.,:-..,.,...,~ 1 ··- - IS an 1stand'" CANCER (June 21-July 22) Jl allowed Jo . a.m. Giveaway o"lce or the Distrlcl Depu1y reserves the right to waive any informalities or to reject any or all blda. (7) 10, 17, 24 ; 3TC '-Your 'Birthday ln the year ahead. you mtght be luc kter 1n ventures or enterpnses rn tllaled by others lhan rn those you orrgma te yourself . Be on the looKout tor a product tve partner· Ship Baby Child ren And Aduh Cloth- Ohio , unli l 10 :00 Tuesday, August 2, 1994 for Improvements in : Gailia County, Ohio for Improving various sections of State Route 7 , by linear grading, pavement repair, crack seating, and minor shou lder widen i ng with asphalt concrete . " The date set for completion of this work shall be as set forth in the bidding proposal ." Plans and Specifications are on tile in the Department of Transportation and the Sunday tdition . 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday ldl11on · 2:00 p.m. Saturday. 9 Sunday ~ 11 - -· -- Meigs County Public Library Subcontractors and material suppliers may acquire, for their convenience. Plans and Specifications or portions ~'Birthday 4 rvg w/a1alrway & hallway pclecea. bronzt color, pluah & aeulptured. 304--882-310ot. deposit will be refunded. ~'Your Athen• and l.Dgln. "'Sliding FM Scale.• Unit Price Contract . Sealed proposals will be received by ali pre-qual ified bidders at the office of the Ohio Department of Transportation , Columbus , 3 Gallipolis & VIcinity AppolrOmont•.Call 614-«&-0166, 414 5econa :>1 ., Gl/llpolio, AJ110 ALL Yard Sates Must Ba P.ald in .ballabMr lit Planned Paren- Advance . DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. 1hood ol Southooot Ohio In the day beto,.. t~ ad 11 to run . No. 94-580 Blcls will be received for : The General Contra c t including all subc ontracts . The information l o r Bidders, For m of Proposal , Form of Contract, Plans , Spe c ification s , Form of Bond and o ther Contract Document s may be examined at the following oMices · Public Notice Reiser, Valentour & Call ahan , Architects, Inc . 131 west State Slreet , thereof by paying for the Athens , Ohio 45701 cost of reproduction and F.W. Dodge Corporation , handling . 117 5 Dublin Road , All questions rega rding Columbus . Ohio 43215. the plans and specifications Builders · Exchange of should be addressed to the Central Ohio , 1175 Dublin Architect. Yard Sale luting 1nd CounMilng lnonymou• (Your Name 1:1 Ne'Wtr A.sked). Planned P•renthOOd of Southeast Ohlo. FOf' In Contract Sales Legal Copy 45701 . 7 HIV NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Cohj,mbus, Ohio July 8, 1994 Proje c t N.ame : Branch - Meigs Tran1portatlon, Columbus, Director. 3 Announcements c onstruction of : PUBLIC NOTICE Ohio Public Notice WV AVON I AI Areal I Shlrtoy ~n. . Public Notice Middleport-Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant , Sear s Amenca's # 1 Relailer ol Appltances , Electronics, and Lawn and Garden Eq utprnenl is currently seek1ng candtdales to own and operate a Sears Authorized Retatl Dealer S!Ore in Galllpollo, OH. The Dealer Store s will teaiUr e Appliances. Eleclronics, and Lawn and Garden Equipmenl The Dealer Stores are supported by the Sears Rela tl Networ~. including systems, potnt ·OI ·sale terminal s, distribul ion, training, as well as , local and national advertising and marketing campaign s. The Dealer Store will se ll and display the Kenmore and Craftsman producls, as well as, GE, Whtrlpool, KttchenAtd, Tappan , Hoover, Sony, Magnavox , and more. For addilional information, interested parties should call (708) 286-9656 Interviews will be held in the near future. · Call446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION Must have own tools, be certified in air conditioning repair, knowledgeable on most works of vehicles. Salary negotiable, paid vacation, group insurance, paid holidays. Call SOUTHEAST lfJIPOATS 614-592-2497 Ask for Chuck Hupp 44 Apartment for Rent WATER'S EDGE APARTMENTSl SYRACUSE,OH. OPENING IN JUtr Over 62, dioabled or handicapped FmHA t bedroom. Rente for SO to $405, baaed on Income. Range, "'frlgarator, carpet, ale, on aile laundry. parking. 614-949-2012 TOO 800-750-0750 FmHA Rental Aaaistance Equal Houaing Opportunity 01994. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. f r • .. ., �cl Page-04-Sunday July n mes-Sentlnel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV July 17, 1994 I Scram-Lets on Page D-7 ANSWERS-----------------~ TO ~R.t\1¥\-~Et;wS~l7~94 DEMEAN RABBIT l band s1ghed . "To comprehend the PLACID meaning of the phrase, 'm illion dollar THRUSH srn ile .' you must have had CH ILD in BRACES a CHILD 1n 8 Public Sale Homes for J 1 In Khchen, O..lrable Nelghbof. 65 A.cr• Of Land In W•r,ne ln~ller Real Estate to sell dl ·' 00 am Palmer Realty Charles (Bud) Sptr es Broker 10% down day o f a uctron Balance on del1very ot dee d Joe Tillis - Owner Cash Posltve ID No Foo d "No t responstble for awdents or loss of Propetly" PUBLIC AUCJION 10:00 AM Camp $30,000. wlupando, Conley area. Shown .by appointment only, 304~7~091. Cozy·~3;-=-;8C:r.~ R-an-c7h-,-:S:--po-c"tou - ._ Modem Khchen1 Family Room, Buln·ln Woodoumer, Deck, Pool, 2 Car Garage, 113 k:re LaC, CloM io Town, 1~2 Adal1lde Dr., 614--446-06HI After 4:30 p .m. $5g,soo. Eat11ta S.nlement Sa .. : 3 Hou..., Acreage, satellite Dish .C0nt1ct Tom l.oftla AI 1-30(). County Wnt Vlrgklla , Pr me Hunting, $10,000, n lnlarHted, 614-:ZSS:.tooa. 9 Adlo lnlng Lota. 2 Acree. All To Go 'ro 1 Buy.r. All UUIItJM Awallab'-r, 114 Uti 3657. Two lOOllOO on SR 100 Actou From Old Notth GaiU. H.S. I~ l88-i126. Wonlod To Buy: lot 1 Ac10 01' More, Call After 5 P.M. I14-4467S57. Wanled to buy· two or more acr•, aultabfe 1o bulkS on and C:IOH to I tMircktop ro.d, 114- tl4g-24a\. iMS-1702 Or i12·32a..IWT.I After 6 P.Y. For aale by owner- ~ home, 1860 .q. ft., full bir..mwrt M1l01 School Dl.trlct, davtlm.; 6'f4.~-231 8, evelng 114-Gt2- 'l't33. Greenbrier Eatat.. -eplh toyer, lllrgo living 6 dining 100m, 3bt., 2 112 bath, lamlly100m wnlreplace, double car garage. ln-t~round pool, 3.85ac. land, •xc. cond. Somervll.. R•ltr, 304~75-3030 Of 117~ . 44&~82l Country Sid• Aparrtm•nl 588 2 Bodroomo, CA, WID Hook-Up 5350/Mo. DopooH Roqulrod, 61444&~222. 1~ t)\1 to a<tJenlse · any preference, lirrV!aUon or discrtmlnatlon based on race, color, relglon, seli lamiWal status or national m1gln, or any lnlenUon to Not r es p o n s tble lor acc1dents or loss Lunch by Easlern Band Boosters Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Bartram- Owners 667-6359 "Mac" McCoy- Auctioneer 985-3944 no- PUBLIC AUCTION THUR. EVE JULY 21, 1994 6:00PM Located at the Metgs Co Fatrground al the lntersectton of St. Rt 7, 33 & 124, Pomeroy, Oh to. "Antique or Collectors Items" 7' dtmng room table. oak wash stand. w/towel bar. oak. Hosier cab•net w/flour btn. flal wall cupboard . Side board server. round wood cheese box. round ped . table . pictures and ptcture fra mes. platform rocker. Arbuckle & Prince Albert cans . mtsc . oak chatrs. tee cream churn . mtlk crocks . 25" double hydrailically Buddy "L" tru ck . Pomeroy bottles . 40 pc . brass. scooter. meta l toys . doll cradle. glass kn tfe . pocket knifes . Coca Cola . Wtnchester. Parker, JA Henckel. Robt Claas . Uncle Henry, Barlow. case & o th ers . corn 1obber. wo oden aoventstng boxes . se t of flatwate tn box . glassware . old kttchen items. occupted Japan. Hummel . Oepresston . Carntval & eel dtshes. coins. Silver dollars. halls . quarter s. & dtm es. s mall ltngere cabinet, 6 pc dtmng room su tl e. Jewell T coffee metal insert . free hand 1ars. Hamilton Jones. G reen brough. Jars w/sten ctl s. vtntage pteces. old dolls . barn lantern, farm tmpl ement seal. gran tie wa re and lots, lots more. Owner- Osby Martin & Associates Cash Posttve 10 Refreshments Dan Smith- Auctioneer 57-68- 1344 & 515 Auction lobe held tns td e- Bnng chair. stay late. "Not responstble 101 accidents or loss of pr operty" 42 44 ,...,.enc., Apanment Mobile Homes 2 Bodroomo Futnl~, On Cloy Chapel Rood• I3UUi11o. Pluo 1300 Dopoeit, •*251-4401. oocUIHy dopoolt roqutrod, no polo, 6t4-e92-22t8. room HouM, t-umlehed. No ~;..~: S350/Mo. Dopoolt, IM-7V7- Pot'!!_':-.. It: VIllage Q,..n ApC1. 1411 or c.tll 114-li2·3111. Eafi. Real Estate General . II ~~NEW USTING- $42,000 Buys This Onel Just what everyone is looking for... an affordable homo in Green Twp. offering 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room and aat~n kitchen situated on .71 acre. This homo is in very good conation and ready to move into. Out of town owner isanxious to sell. Call today! 1606 mn. ,~, . ·;~~. ' ..', ,_.." '~- . SMALL WONDER- Therv's no place like this homo for tho money. Vinyl sided on tho outside, lroshly painted on tho inside, all you havo to do is move. 3 b&drooma, 1 bath, living room. large kitchon with new floor. Full unfinished basomant with 2nd bath, 1 car carport on a large lot for only $49,000 . Call Carolyn today! f605 . AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUcrtON CO. AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON LUNCH MASON, WV 773-5785 TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH 1.0. Not rnponolble for ltCCidentl or looo of property Ueenoed and bonded In Ohio, Kentucky & Wnt Vir11lnio 166 LARIAT DRIVE Nice noiJhb·orh ood Close to hospital and shopping. 3 bedroom brick ranch is complete with eat-in kitchen, living room , 2 baths, family room and more. Nice patio, large fiat lot. Pnced at $n,soo 1200 AHorclllble living on the Edge ol Town! Clean and neat 2 bedtoom homo on Texas Road. Uvin11 room, eat-in kitchen and utility area. Large lot- over an acre. Low price ol $24,900. 123 t you can build equity in this 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath ranch homa. A family room , raar deck, fonced yard and a woodbuming stove to cut hooting costs are some of lhe fealuras that you will apprvciato. A home of your own for S39,900. 1501 POSSIBILITIES ARE ENDLESS I Over 14,000 sq. ft. of oHica, warehouse & garage space. Noraly 1 1/4 acraland in tho heart of town with 322' of street frontage on 2 dillorent streets. Over 21,000 sq. ft. of parking space. Muchm much more . Building in very good ropatr. Call Dave for tnorv detaisl NEW LISTING IN RODNEY! 3~ bedroom home located on Cora Road oHors a large lot with finished outbuilding (currently used as a guest house), ~ving room with woodbumer and oat-in kitchen. Nica dack. Large yard. t car garaljO wtth $49,900 12Cla 111»81 Trtller 14x70, 3 B.ctrooma, 1 112 Bath, 2 Dec~1 Awnlnge, Underplrvdng, $8,~, IMaae! 13211. NEW USTlNGo Move In Condition .. . Vory nice arva, lcvaly 3 bedroom brick home. 1 1/2 baths, clooe to hospital & storos. Call for an appointment. 1403 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise D. C. ...II Sills, IlL Cannelburg. Inc . 45719 Specializing in Pole Buildings . De signed to meal you r needs. Any size. CHOICE OF t 0 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Posl Buildings and Package Deals. Save Hundreds, even Thousands of Dollars. Local Sales Representative DONNA CRISENBERY 11366 Stale AI. 7 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 PH. 614·256-1633 AFFORDABLE Bf·LEVEL • Immaculately maintained homa oftantmora than most in this range. Consider 3 bedroomo, 2 batlts, livin11 room, family room with fireplace, garage, pool, dack, haat pump/CA. & comer lot. On top of that. irs all In grat shapet Priced to sell at $59,900. 1215 EASY ON 111E EYES, EASY ON YOUR BUDGET TOOII Lovely 2 story home located in a nice country setting, yet just minuteo away from the pool and goll course. OHars 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dinin9 room, nice front and back porches, pluo patto area. Priced at only $47,000, you can't afford not to call Carolyn today bafore its too latell 1600 GARDENER'S DELIGHT! Beautiful gardono and landscaping surround this large attractive Cape Cod. Mucb larger than it appears, this 4 bedroom home offers 2 1/2 baths, living roojm dining room & lamily room pluo basement: Large deck .. Large 2 car garage. Much more. 12f0 Calllordetatls. ............. Poopwdow ...._ VINDALE DOUBLE WIDE ON 1.59 ACRE LOT. 3 BR, 1 t /2 BATHS, CARPORT, COVEFJED PATIO . $49,000 NEW LISTING! Hoovar upright aweaper, IIU Daytona B~ach Condominium For Rent, Aug . 201h -27lh . Ocean Front Pool ' Sauna SIHpe 4, new, $75. :104-675-6ga&, Lennox Heal Pump, $350, 114446-9780. Dining Room Tabl• WHh 4 Chalra & Ser\llng Buft.t, $150, Living room aulla with J recliners, 5 months old, like new, $1050, 814-G4&.21111. Evana • Jenning• Electric: Wheelchair & Charger, Good Chair, like New, 614-446-8207. eapac:rty wasMr, I y••r. ofd, Ue~ A!.vui.~ :~~~· COL lEC: Golda Gym weight t.nct\- llk. new. 104-882-3432. New 5li8 II" bed utlll1r lraller. 304'1!75-5744. pottery, clocka, bona, Jara bot· 11M, bookl, toys, •tc. ALWAYS Golf etubt w~g. l-8 lron1, pitching wiKige, 1,3,5 woods Plush couch, low ... at, lounge cha ir, charcoal gray wfth mauvllblua apacka, like n.w, fiNE ANTIQUES. American art, chi 1 • tuo -•1 lum"u•o 1 TIBLE"S- prinla, post•n, tool1, BUYING ARROWHEADS. Top dollar paid. One placa 01 on• tlundred . APPRAISALS, >40 yeart •xptrrt•nce. Pl•aaa call 614-992·2822. Maytag tluvy duly e~rtra &aro- uklng $250, 614 -949-2268. Wiping COVIilr•, putl lilr. Used 2 Ha!IOOI , $200. JO.II-E7r.-1504. $.800, 614-992-S756. Hayward High Rat• Sand Flller1 Pro Seriu 1 Year Old . Haywara Pool Pum{ 16x32 Solar E!l.anket Mlac, Poo Equip. 614--446-1079. Rotrlgeratora, Stov.. , Washert And Oryert, All R•eondllioned And G.auranteed! SIOO And Up, Will Deliver. 614-66~1. 54 Miscellaneous Real Estate General OFFICE 992-2886 67S-7fi74. 51 Household Goods C.rpot $5.00 Up Yln11 1•1.4g To $6 SO In Stoek, 814-446-,... •• Mollohan Carpet.. Klng-tiZ8 wat•rbed compltlt, ralls, aeml-wave maitre ... heat•r, 4 drawer ~-. $400 OBO. 3Qot-l;75-5llt2 or 675-1770. Khchen atowe, $100. 304-6756981. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete BRICK RANCH HAS 3 BEDROO MS .. 1 1/2 BATH S... FAMILY ROOM WITH DINING AREA ... ENORMOUS RE CREATION ROOM IN BASEMENT SPACE FOR 4TH BEDROOM IN BASEM ENT. COVERED PATIO. ATIACHED GARAGE. KYGER CREEK AREA. VACANT LAND APPROX. SIX ACRES. LEVEL TO GENTLE SLOPE. CALL SOON TH IS PROPERTY IS PRICED TO SELLI home tumlshlnge. - - - - - - - -1985 S-10, Grtvely, recliner, 1981 Ford 4llo4. 304-675-5162. 1992 S.t Ot Brtttanlca Eocyclopedia• With An Additional 60 Boob, Leather Bound, Uk• Brand New $'1,200, 614-44&-6~4 3 Ton Mobile Pack Air Con· dltloner Installed, Ananclal Available, 614-446-6308, 1.SOO. 2117~308. - - ' - - - - -- - 304~75-3034 . 36"' Whitt Croae Buck Storm Doof 1'3crNn lnclud.d, Very ,Good Condition! 614-44&-6278 AH•r 3 P.M. 50 WhHe Oak ~. t0"1<6- 12 ·18 R. long, 614-3~2720. Al1•r OP.Y. SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 112 Olivo S1., Galli polio. Now I Uood tumttur•. hute,., WH1rtm & Wort< boola. 114-446-315g, Alr Cond111oner for Sal•, als.o Washer, Dryer, Retrlger~ lor, ft'Mzar call 614-256-1238. Return Call. Chm Fraezar $'100 614.4.46-4141 Arter 5 P.M. Or On Wttk•nda. Qualhy Household Fuml1hlng• Call•r 10 box, 14 memory, brand Any Budget • E~-H>WN 1110 DAY SAME AS CASH !LAYAWAY CASH&CARRY W• Alao Have A Repo. S.ctlon POMEROY- E Ma 1n Street N eed r ental pr ope rty ? Has 2 ren tnl unr ts A 2 b e droom dpart ment clowns tarr s trJa t n eeds snr n c> work .1nr1 i'l onr> hPdr co m ap ;utrn ent that s n 1ce $25,900 LoOSidlr :::. new, $43.", 814--992-616&. , Clnnlng Jars; 2 cannara; 1mall •xercls• bike; 6~j4i-2698 atter 1:30pm. & Plattlc Septic Tankl 300 Thru 2,000 Gallon• Ron Evan• Entarprlsee, Jackoon, OH 1-801).637-i528. Concrete Real Estate General Real Estate General $59,900 Automatic: washer, like new, 304-67~12n •h•r 5:00 PM. VI'RA FURNITURE 4 Mltn Out t4t 614-4411-3158 And Appllancnil With Term1 FOr LONG RUN ROAD· Approx 56 acres wrth ,1 4 bedroo m 1 11 2 sto ry l1urne Also co mes with a 2 ca r garage sa tellite d1sh. b;:u n . trailer hook up <rnd cellar ho use 2 Year Old Amana AC 6,600 BTU Excallant Condl1lon, $200, 614446.3869 Leave Uaaaag• Will . 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH 16,000 btu Whirlpool air eon· dltlorwr, $250. Houre: M....Sat, 11-5. 814-4460322, 3 mi!M out Bulevllle Rd. Frw Delivery. OPEN Mon.- Sat. U /Wod 11-1. RUTLAND- N elso n R oad 2 lots wtth a 2 bedroo m ranch, a l<1 rge ltvt ng dmmg room. one bath and a seperate detached 2 car garage Also hLts a f1r11shed storage bulldrng $39,500 STATE ROUTE 7- Ches ter A 14170 mob1le ho rne w 1t h a 2 tJcd'oo n, f1::ldr t1 on anacned All 3 b€drooms are good s1zed, suY Ql as an tnvestment o r use as residence REA~ ® 514 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 Ranny Blackburn, Broker, Phone: (614) 446-0008 Joe Moore, Associate 441-1111 L•No•ft ==-...;._~:__-~-=: 1475· BRAND NEW, PICK CARPET DEBBY DRIVE, 3/4 BRs, 2 baths, LA w~amed ceiling, cherry cabinet s In kitchen, FR. extra nice view. 1472 LeGRANDE BLVD•. $53,900, 3 BR, 1 112 baths, kitchen, LA, gas heat cent. atr, attached garage. lanced yard. I 1 2 ba th s. large l1 v1ng room , newer carpe t through t ou l ne w e r hectt ptiiTIIJ. c111d approx one acre of land Mu st se~ ol LOVE $26,900 HYSELL RUN ROAD- A spaCIOUS ranch harm~ w1th free gas sr ttmg on app rox 11 a cres Home has 3 bed r oom s an 1 1/2 ba th s Also tne re IS a ga rage and above gr ound s w rmmrng pool $86,500 CHES TER - Scou t Camp Roa (1 Appr ox 4 1 2 Je res of !1llable lanll w rtt1 a rcm ch ho me th a t t1as 2 bedroo ms pr e tt y k1tc he n W1lll f, epface. fu ll basentc>nt and .1 g, untH ol roOicd 2 $42,500 story barn RUTLAND- E ver thr nk o f gorny 11110 tJusmess fo r yourse iJ ? Step r1g~tl rnl o bus r m~ ss 1n ttl1s Slaug ~l!er ho u se th at was state Approved Carnes wrth all cq urprnent needed to operat e s laughler hous e and butr:hP.r s .rop A lso h as 2 mobile h or1c h oo k up s and approx 2 acres of n 1ce layrng yard ancJ <tpnrox 5 acres total $47,000 MIDDLEPORT· Hud so n S t Feel right r11 home rn any room of tht s 1 1 2 story housP. from th e k1tchcn that has beau tiful tongu e c1 r1d yrooVt' wall s. to the 11ght and arry 11vrng room . drntng roo rn .lr Pil Se tirng on 2 lot s. rl ha s 3 bedroom s. 1 1/2 baths . c"lnd i t rANG furnace WAS $37,900 NOW $34,000 BAUM ADDITION- Ocautllu! laymg 178x 117 lot rn a n 1ce subdiVISI On TPC W.Jier i-l lld Co lumbus SOirlh ern ElectriC $8,500 ava rlable mn. OWNERS ANXIOUSIII Beautilul Spring Valley homo . A must see homo thai you'll just fall in love wilh. Outstanding features include custom oak kitchen, remode led bathrooms (2), living room with attractive warm fireplace . 3 bedrooms and oozy denflamily room . AI in top notch condition . Plus full basement, 2 car garage and a very largo tree shaded dock in the back yard Call lor appointment. SO's 12f 1 Tycoon laka, 28.5 1444-38.50 ACRESA. in Raccoon Twp. and approx. 10 A. in Huntington Twp., homo on property offers 5 BAs, bath, LR, kitchen, now fumace, wood burning stove, sid1ng, some new carpal. Bam on proparty. 1411- LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN PEACE AND QUIET- This could bo it. 49.66 acres, Andrews Rd., B year old home with 3 BAs. 2 1.2 baths. LR, OR, FR. heat pump, 2 car garage plus 24x48 detached gar&ljO. MIDDLEPORT- A larg e lot w1lll lot s of flowers and trees A 2 story stor1e horne w1th 2 bedrooms . d lnt ng room . and 1 112 bath s, lull basement Ha s n1ce cab1 net s 1n krtc hen a nd k•tchen 1S equrpped $35 ,000 1 ACRE ... River 1437- NEWER HOME Valley School Distric~ 3 BR, mastor BR & bath wlgarden tub 14x21, LR, kitchen, planty of cabinets & closets, HP, $65,900 1441· OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO $49,900111 Ranch style homo oflers _3 BAs, 2 baths, LR, OR, kit, hplcent. atr, garage and 1.094 A. Take Step B.Ci. In toni&. · the charcter that has been prvsetVed this home ~·s easy lo do. Beautiful woodworl<. La'lle wardrobes upstairs. Grand cenlral foyer Wlth original open staircase. A definite must sea home if you're looking for a "largo in-town• homo, or set up as a duplex. Beautiful view of the pari< and river. Off street parking. 1225 HOME IS WHERE 111E HEART fS... And your heart will tall you to mako this house your home. Remodeled 1 112 story home includes all the chann of your grandmotho(o home--iuot updated! 3 bedroomo, living room, oat-in kltchan and dining room. Bonus: largo block building witll potantial for many usao. $52,000 1214 25,000 SO. FT. OF WAREHOUSE SPACE! Located only 3 mites lrom Interstate 35 on a state hrghway, Several loading docks and ramps. Very ntce office space (5 offices) and oonferonc.. room. 2 baths. Many possible uses. Appro• .. 7 acres of flat land. $175.000. Call David Wtsoman. 1213 "i.£r.7:Eft Carolyn Wasch • 441·1007 f442· INVESTORS OR FIRST TIME BUYERS- $29,900 home located at 25 Evans Heights, 3 BAs, bath, kitchen, FA, fireplace, 11as heat, basement, woodbumer in FR, Washtngton Elementary School. FACING THE OLD FRENCH SQUARE Return to yoslaryear. Three resido~cas, two units in each. Too much to descnbe. Call Renny Blackburn at BLACKBURN REALTY for more detaile. 14111- JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD- Additcn Twp., 386 acrv fann, 3 ponds. tobacco base, 44x1DO bam with concroto floors. May oonsidet split. (578) 1431- $17,000 Ewlngton araa, 3 BRs, BAtlt, LR, kilchen, gas heat, cent. air, Bx12 utility bldg. ' 1400- Four lots, 4 BR home, reduced to $44,000, 2 baths, LA, OR, full basement, gas heaVcenl air. Comer lots. 1445· PRfCE REDUCED TO $69,900 .. Vinton Aroa, All Brick, 12x24 Fr. 12X12 Kitchen, · tsxt5 Dr, Ftroplace, heat pump/cant air, ga~, new carpel 1452- RIO GRANDE- 1 1/2 story brick homo offers 4 brs, 1 1/2 baths, LA. FR. DR, full ~ntshed basement, attached garage. Call lor morv details. ATTENTION DEVELOPERS AND tNVESTORS ...EXTRA NICE PIECE OF PROPERTY LOCATED NEAR PORTER ... Large lake withlake front _sites, mobile home on property at present time, county water, entirv tract consisls ol77 ecrea. rnA. 1432· MOM & POP OPERATION FOR SALE· Small restaurant with two rental houses. Property io located in Oak Hill, Call for morv details. 1455-- 80 ocrn, tn~. Sardio Road, Madison Twp, Jackson County, 40x56 bam, 2 ponds, fenced. Grvat hunting ground. 1429-0FFICES, OFRCES, OFFICES- Thate what this 3,000 e<t'fl building oHaro. Located on SA 160 near Holzer. ideal for many uaas. Call for more information. 1465- CORNER WOODS MILL AND SR 2 33 acres, m~. $16,500. Fronts on a s- 143f- Approx. 5 acres with lrontage on Raccoon. beautiful shaded lo~ house has 3 8R, bath, LR, kitchen, large unattached garvga. onars a lot of privacy ang peace & quiet. 1473· BEAUnFUL COUNTRY CAPE COD offers 63 .75 acres, m/1, mostly pasture, tobacco base, 40a60 barn, 22x44 block milkhouse. 750' road frontage lor po ssible 1446-GREENBRIAR AVE ... Grval home for bldg. silas. tlto lamily .. .3 BRa, FR, DRILR combo, oquippod kitchen. garage, gas heaVcenl t474- EXCLUSIVE RESIDENTIAL 1447· OAK HILL. former clothing BUILDING LOTS .. .near HMC, all lots consists of 5 acrvs or moRI. Call for delruls. storv ... $27 ,1100. comer lot. Call for more infonnation. 145f · 151 acre•. more or less, Greenfield Twp. $47,500, comer of SR' 233 and Kennison Rd. 1440- ROOMY HOME IN TOWN- home oHers 3 8Rs, 2 baths, LR, DR, FR, kilchan, workshop, gas hea~ cent air. Home ~alifial for FnHA financing. Call for more detatls. 1476- HEAD ROAD, 6 acrvs, mn. 3 BR, 2 bath, kitchen. family rm., full basement, garage & pond. Raccoon. "I POMEROY· L1ncoln Hill - A 1 112 story perma stone home wrth hardwood floors. 3 bP.drooms. ful l basemen t, 2 bath s. frreplace. carport, and has 3 lots ~ POMEROY- Ba1l~y Run · Approx 56 acres w1th free gas and roya ltr es A one st ory small h ouse. and a one ca r garage $32,500 1414- OWNER WANTS TO RELOCATE ANO HAS PUT 11115 NICE HOME ON THE MARKET- Ranch homo oHers 3 BAs, LR, DR. kitchen, 2 baths, attached garage. heat pump, cant. air. oKtra nice yard. A WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 1i. 446-3644 @t r Merchandise Merchandise Gold Magic Chief gaa atove, · 2 MatehlnQ Easy Cha lr1, Exc:olgood cond., $100. i5cublc ft . lent Condrtlon, $125 Both, 614chesHypa frHnr, axe. cond ., 446-2214. TRAOinONAL COUNTRY HOME KEEPS PACE WITH TOD<\Y;_tl, LIFESTYLES. MADE TO ORDER KITCHEN HAS EFFICit:NT LAYOUT. LARGE FAMILV ROOM 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS . FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM OPEN STAIRCASE. 2 CAR GARAGE. 40'X70' BATN. BUSINESS OR RESIDENCE OR BOTHII Located along Bulavilla Pika, thts home can be used as both a business and residence . Plus thara i_s a rMtal unit with saparnte utilitiGs. Well C•ad For Split Level. Located on Rt. 160, this home has been wall maintained and is in mova in condition. With a slightly differvnt lay oul than your average ranch, this home offers 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths, living room & eat in kitchen. Lot maasurvs 100K300 allowing for plenly of back yard fun . Priced at $64,900. 1218 Loretta McDade • 446·7729 Garnes· Miscellaneous 614-446-0042 After 5 P.M. 1 yr old living rvom auil•, couch wlmatchlng chair, 2 lamps, IWIYII c:hilr Ill for $400 . 3()4. A little dough will do you I Don't be fooled by the low price on this 1 112 story home located on a large lot In Vinton. Offers 3 bedroomo, 1 batlt, living room, dining room, ••tra large kitchen plus a full basement. All tho woik has been dona for you, all you have to do is movo in. Priced at only $35,000. Vou ooul!tl't rent for this monthly payment, so now's tho time to become a homeowner. 1602 DAVID WISEMAN 1 BROKER- 446-9555 I---------- Merchandise OON' DRIVE BY... CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TO SEE THI S WELL MAINTAINED BRICK HOME . 3 BEDROOMS . BATH , LIVING RO<UM . KITCHEN/DIN ING AREA ON MAIN FLOOR PLUS ONE BEDROOM , KITCHE N AN D LI VING AREA IN FULL BAS EME NLATIACHED GARAGE PLUS 24'X40' DETACHED GARAGEIWORK SHOP. ADDED BONUS HOT TUB. ACRE LAWN . CENTRAL AIR COND. BLACKBURN DUPLEX W1111 A VIEW I. Uve on one side and enjoy a beautiful view of tho Ohio River and tho Gallipolis Pari<. Let tho other side help make your mortgage payment. Here's the perfect set up. Half of this duplex has been completely rvmodeled. 2 bedrooms, 1 112 bath, large living room and eat-in kitchen. 011 street parking . $139,000. Call for details. 1226 54 Miscellaneous 20 deer t layar barrel Wl1h rUle SASD, 614·388· 9758 olghlo, 614-66 7- 3226 . ~7--=.:.:,;=..:::.=:::-:-,-----::c:--:---: "'Hooked on Phonic•", like new, flSO. 30H7S-4075. 8Q0~1jg-34ell . ' I Remington 870 Wlngmaater Ma,Pnum, 30"' w•nt rtb barrel and P11ce rFor 1 P.t:, Can Fumlah R•l•r•nca, 814-446-4620. Real Estate General with help on payments. Good location lor either. Residence has 2·3 bedrooms, living room eatin kitchen. Easy to heat. i:z1o 'l'tOil. 446•3636 rangu . Skaggs Appll ancea, 76 VIne Strwt, Call 614-446-n~. 1· r:;'"' '.I WHAT POTENTIALII You won't boliovo tho spade and potential this 2 story home has. 2800 sq. ft. of living spaco including 3 large bedrooms & t srnallar, 2 112 bathrooms, living room. lamily room, 2 kitchens (could bo easily made into one) and down stairs study or another badroom . This one needs soma work but ifs worth itf Bring back all tho 1880's charm and character. Overlooking tile pari< and rivr on Court Street Don't hesitate. Call for a showing today. $90,0001 Backyard and 2 car garage I 1224 304-675-- Merchandise 1982 PARK WOOD MOBILE HOME. . 14'X70' HAS LOTS OF LIVING SPACE. 2 LARGE BED ROOMS 2 BATHS KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG. UTILITY ROOM WITH WASHER AND DRYER. 2 DEC Ks: UNDERPINNING. STORAGE BUILDING. MOBILE HOME ONLY. ~ clubs, like new bag. llpolla Or Rural Ar.a , Mu .. Hava TAKE A DIP IN 111E POOL OR RELAX ON THE FRONT PORCH OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFU L OHIO AIVER ... 3 BEDROOM S... GLASS DOOR ED MASTER BEDROOM SUITE OPENS ONTO THE VERY PRIVATE POOL AREA. FAMILY ROOM HAS FIREPLACE AS DOES THE BEAUTIFUL FORMAL LIVING ROOM ... THERE IS ALSO FAMILY OR HOBBY ROOM . BRI C K EXTERIOR. .. OVER AN ACRE LAWN PLEASE CALL FO R AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW THI S HOME SOON' Real Estate General Real Estate General 54 Realty . RANNY BLACKBURN. BROKER 446-0008 JOE MOORE, ASSOC . 441-111 52 Sporting Goods Goll cluba l bag. Protllstional SyracuM, &l4-W92-2886. 2bdrm. apia., tolal eloctrlc, ·~ In town. Appti'Utlone available Sunday Times-Senti ProNnlonal Couple Ootlru lo Rant 2 Bedroom House In Gal- 1420.. LAND CONTRACT- $ 2;:,,:>uu ... ;J><::,:>U'UI DOWN ... $298 per month includes taxes insurance .. .1 1/2 story with full basement . Located at 24 Evans Heights . 2 large B.droom•, 2: Floc:w., CA, 1 112 Balh, 2 Poole, Pallo, S3201Mc>. No Ptuo Socurtty Dopoon nequtrod, .,.._ 387-7850. Ntw condttlon, 3br., reference, Tr1U.,. tor rent, you P'IY utllhl• depooh, no polO. 304-41~82. pluo ISO dopoolt. 304-4~35. 1g114 14x80 Brandy Wino 3 Bod- ' email apartment or houM at r..aonabM prtca. Prefu Pom•roy, Mlddlepor1 or GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washa,., dry•re, r•trlgorators, pllancea fumlaMd, laundry room tacilttlel dou to echoot Unoleum, New Bath' St0,500, c.u 114-367.0321 Anai I P.M. Located at 2g15 Meadowbrook Drive In Point Pleasant WV. Watch for signs. Mr. & Mrs. Nibert have sold their home and will be selling the following: Matching FleKsteel sofa and love seat, FleKsteel chair, 4 pc_coffee tab le and end table set, 25" Quasar color console, Fisher remote VCR, Kroeler chair, like new Hickory sofa, 2 antique chairs, oak wash stand, antique trunk. 4 drawer chest, 5 pc. 1950's dine"e set, metal wardrobe, nice microwave cart, maple floor lamp, Magnavox stereo. antique anniversary clock (Germany), maple record cabinet, 8 place se"ing of l>fa~zgrafl--Village paHem, 8 place setting or lronslone china-lndependance pattern, milk glass, viking glass, phcher and bowl, large ceramic nativity scene, Stewart McCollough pheasants, McCoy po"ery, small kitchen appliances. Hamilton Beech food processor, Fry Daddy. all like new, baskets, flower arrangements, pictures, lamps, canners, wash tubs, 3 boxes ceramic tile, sleeping bag, radio, Hoover sweeper, several braided oval rugs, exercixe bike and more . lot•l Space 3,600 Sq. Fl. Available. Good Location CioN To Bridge, Clll Dav• Wl ..man AI Wiseman Rul Utata, 614-446-- 1 B.drocm Apt. Near Holzw, 2012 Chatham $265/llo. Jl80 Jbr. all oloct~c, M11U. 304-4'15Dopoolt, Sto" And RolrtgorotOf 4018. Fumlohod, IM 4M 3810. ) ;;::::=;::::7'7--::--:-----,Fumlehed 2 a.drooma In 3 tt.droom houee on Uncoln Chnhlrt, 114-4~8781 t14-t8:2Helghto, 114-NI-7Qtl en., 5pm. 6637. ' 12J60 Mlrloncl, 2 b< In lA>ng Bottom, Ohio Molgo Co., $560G; good condnlon, 114-i8$-3HII. Old., Trailer, 2 Bedrooma, Oocd Shopo, 2 A..,., 11/L, State Rout• 180, Mu• S.UI 113,&00. 814-311&-1271. Mobil• Home Lola On Stat• Routa 7. K•n••ll"· 61~40-11786 • 614-IMI2-U37. $150. Conning joro. 304~7H677. 1g83 SchuM Md4 New Corpot THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1994 0637. qulrod, 114-311l'-T.I45. Control Air. $256. Coli: 814-4<162957. 2 B.c:trooma, Texu A01G, Oaf. 3 Bod100m0 $260/Mo. + Dopoeit !!polio, Dopooh Required, 114- 1 Bedroom, $200/Mo. • O.poe;h' 44&.0756, 814-2M-1318. 014-245-0!104 01' 8*256-41101. ' now woOpaparl paint, wooho~ dry01, good condition, 14500, 114-742-2340. rooma, 2 Full Bathe, 3 Ton CA, With Hoot Pump, Laundry Room, Undollllnnl"tt, Tie Oowne, All Bat \Jp Ori Private RentMt Ld, :=t,!xtraa, ''"" modlato Poe , 814-2561357. Mobile Home Lot In ct,•shlre $100111o. 014~40-me. &1<-e112: EJderiy lady would llka 1 nice 1 Bedroom Apartment, Bulavllle Road, R•t.rence & O.poeh A• 1'1 VanOvu, 2 bedloorn, t bath, 1980 M180 Uberty, 2 br, AJC WID, 18500, 014-llt2-3105. ' 304-675- 5x10, 10x10, 10x15, 10K2b 10x30. 304-67&-2460. L 47 Wanted to Rent NEW FREE OUAUTY HOMES BOOK SHOWING NEARLY ALL LOCAL REAL ESTATE LISTING IN CO LOR IS NOW AVAILABLE, PLEASE STOP BY OUR OFFICE FOR YOUR FREE COPY. tor Sale 1m Elcona 12J80 With 11m Troll., Roomette 121128 3 BR 2 All CondiU--. $41,000, 114388-itl21. tor ,..nt, Marhart Rental & Storage Unha, 3644. AUaan r. CANADAY, DOIUII 1 and 2 bedroom apartm•nta, tumlahed and untumlah.d, 114~56-1088 . Uti!Hy Roome, 1 oth, Full BaHment Forced Air, Gat Furnaco, 2 Dor:u, t/2 A<ro Mora 01' l.Ha, Eooy Ct..n WI.-, Vinyl Siding, 814-622-«156. 32 Tnll•r Iota 6984. Real Estate Genera l on'ICS H LOC1JI'T I!:__·~~PO~a_, 011 for Rent 14x60 2 Br, 1 mila South ol Eu10ka, on Sl Rt.7. No poto, HouH In c.ntervllle: 3 8edo Small 4 1oom houae lor oatil, $10,000, 304-Tn-a113. 5855. Canaday .,.,, for Rent roome, Uwlng, Dlnl'1, Khchen Now Home For Sale By Builder: 3 Bodroom Sottlng On 3 Acroo, Rural Waler, 5 lllnut• From A1eeoon Park, S62,000 080, 814-:1711-2240. County Wat•r. Phone: 614-246- r - ·1w4~ ­ Mobile Homes Hew PUBLIC AUCTION Real Estate General · knowilngly O<X:Ofll opportunity basts. Alao trallw e~ae.. All hook-upa. Call after 2 .00 p.m., 304·1"rl5651, M..on WV. Space for Rent wv == wtl not ad\lelfisemeris for real eslat• whktr Is 11 vtolallon or lhe law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwel6ngs adver1tsed In ttu: newspaper are avallabkl on an equal Lot For R•nl: Mobile Home l.Dt, Sleeping room• wtth cooking. 46 ' Offlco Spec• For Rent ' Owna• _5_3___ A_n-:tl:-cq:...u_e_s__ Fltlllble On Terrnt I Spaca. DONALD SMITH ASSOC IATES : ,.,.._ make llnY sud'l prelerence, Mmilalion or dlacrtmlnaUon: TNs Piut RaterencM, 61 oepocti Space for Rent 3 Room OHice Suit• With Privata Totlet In Modern Fir• Prool Bldg. Call Morris Haaklna 114-«6-26!11 01' 014-446-2512. AHTBOUll me the Federal Fair Housing Ad ol 1968 wlllcll makes Hllogal 4 6 6l57. $330/Mo. Plua "Dam a~: 46 . . . . . .daa.c.--.-dal Dot>oolt 41 Houses for Rent Clou To Spring Valley No Pet a' Nice 3 br. apl. In Mlddlepon, Fumlahed 3 Roome l Bath 614-992-5858. Clun, No Pet1 1 Flehmmce & Oepoal! Requlrea. 614-4411-1519. NFA lno:_ 858-2m. All real estate advertk!dnQ n thb newspaper Is JUbfed to EOH. '" HOUM For Slrle In Rio Grande ltsted . ' Roome tor rent ~ w..k or month. Starting at $120/mo. Gallla Hotel. 614-446-gsao. N..r The Bapll81 Church. Ph. Day 814-353-6$t28, Ewenlnge 114- Sat J uly 23rd at 50102 LICk S ktllet Road . Approx 1 mt north of S R 248 mtdway between Chesler and Long Bonom . OhiO . Follow auct ton stgns tram 248 1 have so ld my farm so wt ll sell th e following Davtd Brown 990 Tractor. 66 NH Baler. steel wheel S.D rak e . 5 M brush hog. H.D wood splttter M W 11 HP ri dtng mower. 14' boat w/30 HP Johnson motor. 38' truck toppers. 3 c hain saws . Sktl circular saw. san der. floor tng hammer. Locust fence posls . 2 rower exetctse machtnes . cattle rack and dog box for PU tru ck . rabbtl cages . dog cage. mtsc lumber and butldtng matenal . lot elect n c wire. boat wtnch , 2 snow plows fo r lawn tractor. bench gnnder. air patnt spraye r. garage door opener. H .D floor 1ack. lot used truck !Ires. I beam s. aux gas tank. lot scrap metal Antiques & Collectibles Kerosene tank w/ pump , ani v1se. 2 mort ar hoes. 10 gal milk cans. wooden rake and many mor e tl ems not 5:00P.M. Nice 2 B.c:iroomt, All ElKt Fum. Kltch.n, Country senlng' ~'k";-~ 2 S.droomo, IC, No Poto, And Ret..-.., ~0/llo., W""'"!J Ofyor; 2 Bod- Rentals wlfamlly roomlt woodbumer~ 3 bedroom•. 2 k cho,., 3 batno, CIAI central waccum, cathederal c.! I ng. atone fireplace, aarge dock, 32>56 outbuilding wlheat.d work room, 2• acrealn wooded lrwl ciOM to town Graeloue living. 1 and 2 bedroom epar\menta at Vlllag• Manor and Riverside Apartment• In Middleport. From $232-$355 . Call 614-g92-58Sg, ) 0 Furnished Brookatdll Ap~rr1manta, 1 room, Stove Refrtgenrtor, Wuhl(,· Dryer Hook-Up, 114- $14,570. Raybum Rd, re ..onable restricUona. lnfor. 4 Btdrooma, 2 Story 1£, 2 112 Approx Kre tal, comer z:orM down sta rr s & Acreage m1llon maUH on r.qu.t. 30487H253. Wl14xro Dan Smith- Auctioneer 57-68-1344 " Real Estate " 5 room s and ba th upsta1rs Kit ch e n 18x 12 , dmrng room 14x18. hvrng ro om 1.:1:.: 24 bedroom s 12)(16 P. 12x18. ba th 6x8 . Porch 6x24 Paneled wall s. carpel vrnyl 1n k1! c h e n . dry wall cer l1 ng~. a'ld 18x36 room Lots 5.32 acrw, $13,160. I .M .crea, 1\ood, Cl<»e HUC, 814-t-4s..&C15. Loca ted tn Hutland Ohto or St Rt 124 Joe IS leavmg state so will sell the toll ow ng per son a I r!f'ms at 10 00 am Real Estate to sell et t 1 00 " Auto .. 1981 Ca dillac 4 d o01 " Misc .· Electrr c range . small TV. sled. prcL..He~ qun rock. bar s tool . pool tabl e. hub caps corJntcr l o r s tov n mrsc dishes and lot s o l mrs c knrck kna cks 1.0. SaW! Batho, LR, DR, FR With FP Eat- 10:00 A.M. 35 ActH on Addloon PlkeJ. C«ner Ot Poaaum lro4 And ulaur Rood, t14,000, 114-311l'-78tl1. lor delalla . 304-6'r5-l328. PUBLIC AUCTION SAT. JULY 23, 1994 t.,. bulldlnt, 114-802-2458. 45 Rooms -,.ov. Common:lal building 101 rent In Ylddloport, the old Yolgo Wel- Apanment for Rent 7P.Y. 'For l.aaM: Ora Sed room AJM1r1ment 3 Roome, Private Apertment, Second Aoorl C«Bath, U'lllhiM Paid, 828 Second ner Second & Plne,--4;;AIIIpotlo. P• Monlh. Aw•nu•. Galllpolll, $22.5/llo . 1210 RefTtgerator And Wat•r Fur: Jt50 Dopoelt. 614-44&-3117. nlohod. No Pota, Coil 514-446BEAUTIFUL APARTYE~S AT 424g 01 8 -2325. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 538 JacUon Pika Fumllhed Apartmenl, Utllttl" trom $222 to $265. Walk to ahop Plld , 1 B.c:iroom, Up.talr 1 mowl... Call 814-446-2588. S.cood Aw•nue, Galllpolla, N~ P•t•, Excellent Condition •14EOH. 448-i$23. . • 4 lbr. r~nch, GamPOn. Ftny, call & Auction Aw•nu., Galllpolle, $220/Mo. UtlltUM Paid, 614 t48 4418 Ahar Business 44 Apartment for Rent ·--a-. Fumlohed Entclency $165/llo. Utllltln Pold, Shore Both, 607 5ocond Avo.< Golllpollo, 014-4464416 Ana< 7 •.M. m2 Buddy 12J:IO With ~l"l'rl 6 Undorplnnlng $2,500, 8 38811» l.eav• IMjeag. Will RMum 44 Apartment Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant for Rent for Rent Buildings ---------~~---------~-l1 44 Apartment for Sale 34 BRACES I" 1 44 Fumlahed EHiclency 101 Founh daughter's orthodontist bill. My hus- CRUTCH Mobile Homes 'I'' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright C. II. We had finally finished paying our UNEASY 32 KIT 17, 1994 1470- 47 ACRES, HARRISON TWP•• Elliott Rd .. all wooded. good hunting land, $16,800. MIDDLEPORT- Hamrlton Stree t - Lookrng for a nrce home rn town , on a qurel s treet Thts 3 bedroom . 1 112 story h ome 1s JUSt the one It has a lot of hardwood floors . f1 replace. 2 full baths . 4 porches. central arr and a new FANG furnace Sits on a corner lot and the home 1s well ca red for $37 ,500 NEED A BUSINESS BUILDING IN MIDDLEPORT? A 2 story bu1 ld•ng w1 th rooms upsta1rs $19,000 RT 143· At 1/ 2 story. 4 bedroom, l 1/2 bath home that has a beauttful Slo ne fireplace between liv1ng room and d 1n 1ng room , has spac1ous eat 1n krtchcn , a large 2 car garage w/ wo rk shop, ce llar >~¥ /s torage above. and 1s a ll 's1tting on app r o~ one acre $49,000 MORNING STAR ROAD· A 1 1!4 acre lot wtth brick 1ron t 3 bedroom ranch l1om e. 1 1/2 bath s. full ba se me nt. garage and ca rport , MUST SEE $69.000 RUTLAND· McC umber Road· Approx . one acr e with a 1973 Kirlo;wood mob1le home Ha s 3 bedrooms, eq uipped kttchen and Iron! porch MIDDLEPORT- S Th11d $22,500. A 3 bedroom . 1 112 bath. 2 story hom e wrth fam1ly room , newe r sh1ngles. and fireplace wrth buck stove tns1de $45,000 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY- A 3 car garage now betng used 1453· OHIO RIVER PROPERTY located at and of White Avenue off Garfield . Several lots $20,000. 1477· LARGE BUILDING WITH LOTS OFACE SPACE AND GARAGES FOR TRUCKS ... frontage on Third Ave. and Grape StraoL Call for dotails. as a used car lot Cou!d be mecharn rcs garage, has welders· elec and gas. and an compressor. Has 14x65 H ol ly Park mobtle home also With mobile home $100,000 Without mobile home $90,000 DOTIIE TURNER, Broker ....... ..... .............. 992-5692 BRENDA JEFFERS .............. .. ......... ....... : .... 992-3056 JERRY SPRADLING .......................... (304) 882-3498 OFFICE .......................... .................. ...... ...... 992-2886 �.. Page-06-Sunday Times-Sentinel 54 56 Miscellaneous 56 Pets for Sale Merchandise AKC Gormon SMphonl pupo, 304475-61138. AKC Regl.ttnd Chow Chow Puppleo, Born 1!1231114 Sholo, Wormed, 4lloloo, 8,. 388 84 .._ ~ Sonlollto dloh lot oolo, whh oil hooll Upl, $25G, 814-11112-.372\. S.arw U,_.ytllr 1800 TrMdmll, Uood Very LJttlo. t:IOO. Colt 814~-1527. Pets for Sale 61 Farm Supplies Go< TICK probierM? HAPPY JACK ENDUAACIOE 1o tho oolulion Klllo tk:ko I n.u g-~ Clllly Immune to oldlr tormutaa. BIODEGRADEABLE. Avolloblo 0-T.C II R.O FEED & SUPPLY 614-1102-2164. & Livestock Chain Sow bora & chalno lo II almoM any • • · e..t prk:ee In aru. Sid.,.. Equipment, 304675-11121 or l-aoG-2J'7.31117. John Deere Mckhoe, 11180 GMC 1 ton 4x4 truck and kwtboy Sowi"'OI mochlno $28. TV flO. robllll w/8 ··~ 160. robol 10. 3044n-l63t v-n lrwncf:ler, Dlwla 25+4, call e141112·2833. 12pm-Vpm, llondoy Two thru Saturday. STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Oollon Upright, Ron EVIInl tnt•r'Dri•a. Jockoon, Ohio, 1-<100-1137-0521. New Holland Hlry Blrwl, Raket, And Square Baiera, $1,000 l Up; Tedder f.850; Hay Wegone $350; 6H ford Troctor, ~ 1 350i John Oeora 18 •A Wing who., Disk, $1,175; Pick-Up 0111<. Plowo 1 Through 4 Bonom, Com Pick- era, Othw Equlpm•nt. Howe'• Maaaey F«gueon 65 Tractor With Now B ..h Hofl • Blldo, $3,1100; 135 llaoooy 01- With Uwd lion who.. houw Hell alr cond, 304-lln-31168. Now Hollond 273 bolor, FO<d 1501 mower, 7ft. Sunlloww rake. 3()4.. &75-3888 Of tl14-441·l44i. tfty Form llochlr-.ry, Jockoon, Ohio, 814-286-51144. Loader $6,350; 103 CaN $4,500, 814-286-6522... MO Oliver Livestock 63 Farm Equipment 17, 1994 17, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV 63 1 Pallmlno Horse & 1 Paint - · • Dlhara, 814-446-4110. 10 Cowo 6 Holforo 814-388-11352. uvestock :J:."ta, oM lot .eoo /Pound, po. 304-182· 11 trractor, top cond, 0 SlmrnentaJ eo.. And C.lvea, And Dlhor Crow-Brad Conlo, 8~388 8361. R. POLLA~ 74 WORD GAM I ------- Rearrange I he 6 scra~bled words below lo make 6 S1mole words . P'm : tellers of Tranamlnlon, 114-446-3m. 3 yoor old pony, 1250, 814-1102!1070. S© R~ }A -!l £!} s~ Editod by CLAY AutOS for Sale 1888 Flroblnf 400 Big Block Runo Oraa~ Loolul (lfoal, $3,500. With Exira llclor & 2 year Old Reglatered quarter hoiwo goldlng, ~IU67-llll30. 4 buU calvee tor breeding pur· poNe- 2 black and white facti 2 pollod horoford; oloo cowo WHh c:olvoo by oldo; 614-11112-1'458. T:~~:t:~y Transportation Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ea ch m 1t s Flah Ttnk & Pot Shop, 2"' 3 Jackson Ava. Pohrt Pl ..aant, SUNCUEST WOLFf TANNING BEDS 1983 Thundercraft 15 f11rt-haul 304-ll75-2063. H. . Commercial, Home Units, From $199.00. Lim~ l.Dtlona, Accnaorl ... Monthly Ptymtntt Low As $18.00, Call Todoy FREE NEW Color c. .. log. 1-aDD-462i197. I. I~ I I I I Instruments Black Stud&o AUY ES N I IsI I I Typo, S500, 814-38i-U308. WANTED NEW LISTINGS! BIG BEND REALTY, INC. r!lMill Building Block, brlek, uwer pipet, wl,.. dowt, llntele, etc. Claude Wlntt,., Rio Grande, OH C.ll 614245-5121 Groom tnd Supply Shop-Pit OrOQmlng. Julie Webb. 614-4460231 . I 6 #932 . NEW LISTING, clo se IJ lawn ' hiS 11omc needs a t1t!le 1 LC !Jut could oc a super 11r c~ ptdu' . great n"IQilhrorhO•Jrl C<1ll Wrlmn1or more rnformatron Acctssorlea, 614·367-0117 E.arly Mofnlng Or Lite E~enlngt . I SEICLllDED HOME - Btg lfl everylhing but pnce 4 bedrooms. 21/2 baths. 24 ' hv1ng rm w/flreplace. 18' drn•ng I . I• 10k10x6 dog kennel, $199 95. Whitt. THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE HOME! Alumonum sided ranch home Den . 3 bedrooms . full basement lots of attrc storage could be eas rl y 2 addrtronal be drooms 1 ca r attached garage' 50 "x200 " lol mi l CENTRAL AIR' Bird, I2SO, 614-245-!1602. AKC Golden Retrievltt' tamale Puppies, Raady July 5th, $150 #658 11874. HOME w•lh lull basement . app 1710 lrvrng space gas neat ce rrt a1 r 2 l1replaces. 3 bedrooms , 2 \lat hs 2 LiH tJ e\d ched garage 30 ~ 16 s ~ted 2 smar t ou•build1ng s 5111 J.II lr <Jme horr1e w1lh 2 BRand I bath 2 11 o·ne~ d•tU 1Ju1rJurys Slt ual e do n 5 ac res more or less prrced 1n !ll e $70 s FREE GAS · Super nrce tm ck ran ch home sr tuated at 3824 1 State Route? . offers over 1 700 sq It plus a lu ll basemet . 3 BR . 2 baths, krt DR , FR. & more' Cent ral sterP.o & vaccum Large detached garage Am e nt rl! es too nume rou s to mentiOn' #630 Each, ISO Oapooll Will fiold, 614-J.SS.9243 After II AM . MC Registered Sauett Hound Puppies, ' w.. u Old With Sholl, $125, 614-446-3354. LOTS OF SPACE FOR THE MONEY! 4 bedrooms 1 1/2 AKC Roglslonld Boaglo Pupo, baths, famrly room . Owners mov nry suon 1 Wants sold fast' Wonntd And Shots, S.SS 8 Weeks, Stew Stapleton, 614446-41n, &14--256-1818. $28,500.00 #659 Real Estate General Real Estate General Henry f978 . NEW LISTING. 14 a c o~s m/1 m Greenfield Twp . barn, drrlled well , sprrng elec ava•lable, beaultful trees. some trmber Long road lrontage A great place to butld a new hOme Sherri Hart ............. 949·2439 11 Office ..................... 992·6191 992·2259 ~!.:~. -"~ - " '" 'ljt4;•"'! lf943. NEW LISTING - HOME & INv'oli'rin'NT 1981 Eldurodo Cadillac $2,100, good ahlpe, 304-675-6988. -1" be 1894 CLOSE TO THE GAVIN PLANT. 4 bedroom, 2 storv. 1ust recentl-y remolded wrth new roof furnace and sid1ng, prrced to sell. "971 . LAND CONTRACT - Make a deal nere. Oleler home wrtn some work completed 3 bedrooms . 1 bath . new cabrnels 1n k1t , good garden Barn & garage 4 ac . Th1s wtll be a good spot to start or ret1re $45,000. LISTING - PRIME POTENTIAL CORNER. 2 180 sq tt block btog bath, 1 ac m/1, Equ1pment extra Located on SR 388-8826 Auto Parts 1981 Lindy motor home, low miles, exc cond, aJ04..882-2319. C&C General Home Maintenance· wallpaper, ltorm doort, rooting and complete home repair, complete window r•palr, prauure washing and mobile home repair. FOf tr. . . . limite call Ch.. , 614-lil92-6323. Freeman's H•atlng And Cooling . In sta llation And SeNiee. EPA Cartlflltd. Rasldentl•l, Commercial. 614-256--1611. D&O 84 Services 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROORNG Unconditional llfotlme guarantae . Local reference• lurnl!!hed . Call 1-800-267-()576 Or 614· 2370488 Rogers Waterproofing . E• tabllahod 1975. Curtis Home lmpro'olaments. No Job Too Big OJ Small, Y.ars Experience On Older /Newer Homes Additions, Foundations, Roo ll ng, Kitchens /Baths, Replacement Windowa, Insured, Froe Estimate&. 614-367{)516. Servlcea. Cleaning, rnanagemonl rvpalr, lnduetrlal and private properties, compeU- II't'• lllllee, rvterenc• on r.- quott . 304-675-2458. J&E Home Malntananc• Plllntlng, vinyl aiding, roofing and drywall. Free astrmatee, 614-992· 4232, as.k tor Joe or EarL Ron'e TV Service, apeclailzJng In Z..nlth al.o ..rvlclng moet other brands. HouH ca lla, also I rvpalra. WV Electrical & Refrigeration Heat Pumpt, Air Conditioners, Fumacet, Master Electrician, 614-446-6308, 1-800-287-4308. Residential or commerc ial wiring, new Hrvlce or rwpalrs. Master Ucensed electrician . Ridenour Electrical, W¥'000306 , 304-67&-1786 . 614-446-2454. Real Estate General & Accessories l50 or 400 turbo tr~nam1111one 1 u.ad or overhauled, gua111nt..a I & 3ll doyo. ~7S-4ill0, PI PINNnl. PRIME BUSINESS LOCATION Budget Priced Transmlu lons, Used & rabullt, all typee, startIng at $69; owner 614-24S-56n, ===! WILL TRADE FOR FARM - 27 EVANS 614-J"Ill-2935, 614-378-2263. Yokohama 215160HR15 spud rated blackwall tlros, lou than 500ml. Co mpl e te lhe chuckle quoted by frlling in the missing words . you deve lop from step No. 3 below. r I' I' I' I' 73 Trucks for Sale vans PS PB cond lion, call 614-11112-3004 . K2.S088 evenlnga. 1978 Ford F2SO pickup, 4 opood. i=::..::=~::.:::!.::__ __ V-ll, PS, $600; 814-992-6833. 1992 5-10 Pick-Up Truck, Tahoo :;~-;;.:.-::-:.:;,::-:::..:.::;:..:;~~:::- P~."~2"· llu111 Sell I Finn, 1984 Oodgo 318 L.oadod, PS, PB, 6 2415. New ga1 tanka, one tan truck wheat. r11dlatora, Uoor mats, ate. D il R Auto, Rlploy, WV. 304372-31133 or 1-100-~9129 . Real Estate General t716-1717 CLAUDE DANIELS, REALTOR. PH. 383-9612 KENNETH AMSBARY, REALTOR. PH. 245-5855 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 Real Esta te General Real Estate General tJ3ig $end ~a{tlf, Inc. 446-71 01 or 1-800-585-71 0 sa.soo Tilt, Cruise, AMIFM Call., 79,000 1134 llilu, 1 Dwnor, 614-446- Call Now' New Bath, New Paint, and Carpet, New Roof and Gutters. Call Blackburn R 446·0008. b11o lruc:k $75. 350 Oldo Rockot engine. 3Q4-.tgs...385g, evy wan, • r, ' • truck! AIC, cruise, excellent amttm casMne, $1000 080, 814- In Ga ll ipo lis, previously used as Ca r Wa sh - Serv 1ca Sta ti on . Land has many poSSible uses . could be uS9d as IS, remode led or tear tt down and rebuild to su1 t your needs Ba the fir st to see th1 s Pnme Busmes s Property HEIGHTS - 133,900 - 3 BRs, l'/1 Story, Ladder raclc tor short wheel & 4 WD's I w.. r, $160. 614-4-41· 01:15. ro r' '86 F150 Extondod Cab 4WD '81 Ch I 76 Four 1987 Red Jeer. Wro~ler wlextra ·lop, 43 ,000m ., •• . ""' ~·~ 1982 Dldomobllo DB R~oncy, ~ 64,000 MIIOI 1 Family Dwnad, · 59711oftor Spm. Full Power, ~Jdro Cloan, $3,500. 1185 GMC 1000, 23000 GVW, 366 Will Tako Gun. Or Boat In Trad•. gas engine, 2 •P axM, 18' bed, 19811 Dodge Ram Van 60,000 614·251H141l. ..500, 614-1149-.2248. Mlln, $4,000; Con Bo Soon AI' Galllpollo Dally TribUno, 825 198a Ford Eocon, 614-!148-22111. 1987 Dodge Do~~'!t mld-111zo, Third Avonuo, Galllpollo, 1141983 Dldsmobllo Omega 78,000 now llroo, 5apd., ....,o. 304-875- 446-2342. Milas, $1,500, 614-446-3754. , 2M~. 82 Chevy Conversion van, niW 1985 Uncoln Continental, 1988 Dodge 0-100 V-8, LWB, paint , new tlrae, high mlleag-. -• Auto, AC, Staroo, CUllom Top- 13000 814-64Ut75 loa d..... new tlra, nlctr, $2795, per, 73,000 Mil• Elcellent ' . 614-94D-228B. Condhlon, 11,ooo, 614-256-6136 74 Motorcycles 1988 Codlllec Sedan Do VIlla, After 8 P.M. I,.....,.,....,..,,_......::,__ _ _, 614-446-2153. '88 EX500 KIW., OICOIIInt cond~ 1991 Che'IY S·tO Tahoo, V-ll, Air, lion, loou and runa groal, 1986 ChovoHo 5 apood GT whh AMIFII Couono. Sharp! 614- 12100, 614-11112-2078 oltor sunroof, tlctlltnl body 1nd ll')oo 388-9S56. 1:00pm. lorior, rod whh GT olrlplll, nod & bleak lntorlor, Nno good, $1325, '82 Ford Bronc:o, good cond~ 1960 750 Kawooakl RLnl Good, 114-114'14282. Uon, ,.buln onglno ond Would Uu To Tracfo For 4 tranamlaalon, new torch conY.,. Wheelar, Or S WhM&er Of Equal 19611 Dodgo 100, lrado or ooll lor, $2800 OBO, 814485-4488. Vlluo, 814-441-1-465. $700. Flnllll 4UII but runo aood. Urea very good, 3Q4..67S.51i5. 1184 Yamahll Venture, drnHd, 1994 Chovy 4.3 lk:yl ., 2WO, vory cllln blko, IJ100 OBO 6141986 Dodgo Chorgor, Good ohorl bed, lOll gr_,, $14,7'00. 882-2721. Condhlon, lluot Soo $950 OBO, 304-li75-766D. 614-146-ll855 If Nol Homo, 614188? four lru 250 Honda, 30444S-4D44. Chovrolol, Ford, Dodgo- pk:kup 882~318. IMido. Shon or long. No Nil. XR OR Dl Bl"- R 1986 Pontiac Bonnovlllo, Po-r 304-475-6218. 1111 8 n uno Evorythlng. Noodo Tranoml• Good, For $800, 114-256-1S8t Ilion Boll OHor Tokoo h. 614- Ford & Chovy Truck Pa~ob~'c:',;' ••• ~ South-Ill Cobo, Bodo Hondo 125 4-whlllor, noodo -~·· 6· Hood•, 1m Ford BOd Sharpl minor rapolra, $350. 304--BB2· 1D87 Camero, T·lops, loaded, 614 446 0440, 114-256-eOII. 3431. good cond., $3500 OBD. 3047'73-5244. Real Estate General 1987 Ford lluotang GT, 5.0, bJught tuyetllCI New 3 bedrm ranch home wllarge rm5 , Whrle bri Ck tr or, t ct1arm rnq LR . Om rm targe rrm; throughout toads o! oak cabmets 1n krt 2 car garage 2 ac M/l w/llOme ~-------0~F~FIC~E9~9~2·2~25~9===-=---~I 72 ~ 1959. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Ot rve 51 16' door & ce rlmg w/loft lor storage 210 & 220 elect water & sewe r. 6 ce ment to load & unload rn !rant 30x80 building I & frame 545.000 N940. SWEET & LOW - $39,900. 3 BR, ca rp et vrnyl s10rng, good roo! . tmt water tank furnace Lovely cabtnet m k1tc hen Located m the City V1r1] 1nra 388 ·8826 ,ew decoraliOns 18 x 22 krt 15' x. Prrvate IOCi:ltiOrl VLS 388 BB26 Autos for Sale 19711 Dodgo Alpon, Slanl 6 Enlne Runo Good •--o 61"37"' • • ~ • ... .. 720 Aher 8 P.M. 19111 Chryolor La Bar111n, 1 owr-.r, 57,DOOml. 304-475-49111. 1849 - TRULY DELIGHTFUL - The remi'l rk ab le spac1ous ~1 0 '118 ,...1th v1ew ot the cou nty ltal1an trle foyer. cathedral cerl rng wrth balcony, 3 BR . 2'/1 baths . trvrng roo m wrth wood burnrng fi rep lace, equrp krtchen . breaktast room has a rg w1ndow. stereo speakers ;. l hroughout. brass lrg,ht frxtures and mu ch more 2 car M938 attached garage, a«1c storage , 2 ac res m/1 Thts house rs bedroom, lull basement , call toda-y lor more 1nfo marntenance free of best quatrrv Make your apporntm ent ,931 NEW LISTING, owner want's sold now make an nnd sec 11 ','OU don t agree otter on thrs one 4 Oed room ranch 011 Brentwood Orrve . #972 A PLEASURE TO SHOW, 742·2357 E. Cleland Ill. 992·6191 Kathy Cleland ......... We had finally finished Answer to Scram-Lets on Page D-4 'V & Heating 7574. I I I I I lrNI I I I I I I E. Cleland ••••• 992·2259 Tracy Brinager ......... Henry 11966 TWP. - 3 bedrooms . I 1/2 story home ga rage & outbulldrngs 5 acres all fenced Rem odeled w/love tv k1t chon cab1ne1s lg LR & DR new ltei::t l ~u mp & good root _ Plumbing Ytm•hl Wave Runner Jet SkJ naw trailer, $3000, 814-092· I0 I' 1 I, r 2 AKC Reg istered Toy Poodlea. Male : Whlta . Great Breeder. $150 1• 76 camper, 22' long sleeps 5 uses electric or gas' bath AJC, $2500, call 614-04i2872 'atte; 4:l0 pm. 62 with 10 11 1 2 rm, equrpped krtcnen lull basement, 47 acres M/L ol PARADISE Trails throughoul the woods Mrneral nghts and the boundary 15 fenced L<Hge barn & out bu ild1ng Also a mob1le home pad w/elec , water & septi c $89.000 00 Ca ll V1rgrn 1a 3B8 8826 1446.6806 Paint Plua, 304-675-4084 . I_ 1973 St.arc:raft pop-up camper, sleeps 6, electric retrtgerator, exc. cond., $1100 . 304~?'S.21 1 7 after 6pm 304-675-1036. ' Home 1990 Yamaha Wave RunnN 500, p S T HH U R camper, ..It con· 61 !Oual Trailer, Ol4-44tr9364. I"' sighed, "To comprehend the 1--,r-:8:---~.-.,,--.,-=-9 "-T"J-1 ;... meaning of the phrase, 'million you must have I_ _ 1_ _ _ _ had a -smile,' - - - - in - - - - 0A L c I 1976. CUSTOM BUILT HOME - Very neat 3 bedroom . 1 1{2 story hom e w/2 baths. 3 ac m/1 The 1ntenor rs most unusa l l ut1Shed rn beau111u1 wood Tne LR has ca\tledral ce ilrngs & rott The wrap around deck 1S <1 great place to swrng & rock 2 c:a1garage & bu!ldrng Weeks Old $200; Also , Mynla I _ 1_ 1_ 1 _ 17 _ 1 _ paytng our daughter's ~....1...---'l.....-'------l-..L___.J_,. orthodontist bill My husband 23 LOCUST ST. TRICIA ROSS, REALTOR ... .............. 245-9575 10 Calion Aquarium• For Salt, Ferrets, Pot BetU&d Pigs, And Each Or $250 Both, 61~1 0965. AKC Boston · Terrier Mal•, I 1887 11' Citation old bool, 130 hp, lnOO.nl mere, cNIHr, good condition, $6000, all coast guard required equipment, 614882-4544. L--L-L--'------1--'--l"' Pampered Ptll by Sony•. dog groom ing, bathing , all brtldl. 304-882-3730. Female : Chocolate 6 12,300. l04-C76-1272. _~d ollar MEIGS COUNTY RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER C heryl Lemk y... ...... .742-3171 1978 25ft. ta lned, 6 beds. 304-773-5244 . 1886 Chockmolo 16ft DOhp llor- HUR CCT f-:--..--,---,.--.--..--l 1-800-585-7101 Pets for Sale ~75-5480. cury outbo.rd, trellar ncluded, I Real Estate General Supplies 56 Real Estate General Musical Plano 304-ll75-2~8. 70 hp Mercury, wllraller, S3,50o: 3 Baldwin 1974 27ft. Tltan motor home tully Mlf~alned, gena,...tor: tlr, ntrlgantOflfrMZer, microwave, mauve Interior 59,000ml, rudy fOf ~d, sasoo: & Improvements cond itioning, Dodgo 413 C.I.O. 15500, 614-ii4Q-3301 ' 5P.II. 1061. .n.,. 55 Real Estate General Campers Motor Homes Superior 22' motor home, eleepa 5, rur-. like new, roof air board, Power Trtm, Walk Thru Wlndahlld, 114-441-0148 Atter OBO. 79 ·n & Motors 188.5 opood boo~SOO . Fostoot bc•t on River. 75-5200 or 8J'5.6878 oftor 5pm. Real Estate General 57 Boats & '69 Stlrcran told-out camper with lfova an.d refrtgorator 304Tn-5163. ' , . 16' Open Bow 115 HP Marc Ou1· 1878 Buk:k Rogal, v-a, $1,000, 304-li7W= 1818 Chivy MalibU, 400 omoll block rebuilt, new dual e1hau.t new poln!L_.!'!"" grNI, $1200 OBO. 304-Tr.>-01111. Chihuahua Fem~la VNr 6 112. Bred To Chocolate Male, Pu~ pi" Due 8f.2QJV.4, $125, 614-256Collie Puppl• FOf Sa... 014256-1058. . for Sale lrne o f squares 304-BB2-231D. 379-2720, After I P.Y. Whh1 IIIMI lneulat.cl gauge door, like new, etz. ;'1T, call m...sm 4 pm. m.am. Campers Motor Homes 1984 H1rt" Davidson Softtall 1340 CC, Evolution engine e 1 ~ callent condition $10 000 '814- 75 SoiH 17! Dr Boot Ollw, 814WATI:R UNE SPECIAL' 314 Inch 209 PS< f1U5; 1 Inch 200 PSI 132 .50; Ron Evant Entefl)riMa. 6t4-28&-5g3() Jockoon. Ohio 79 Motorcycles Sunday Tlmes--:Sentl I < THE OUTDOORSMAN'S DREAM! 75 Acres m/1, pond , 2 lakes totallin g approx . 4 1/2 acres QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD, MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN! All cily ulililias, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, family room, kilchen. living room . Lois of closelspace. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING! Homo approx. 3 yearn old. 1665 sleeked w1lh plenly of fish' 10 yr old VInyl Sided 3 bed room , 2 bath ranch style home. 1 1t2 ca r detac hed ova rs1zed I car garage . Cal l for connple<le r PRICE LOWERED! "5" ACRES ALONG THE OHIO RIVER! Newer 3 bedroom doublawide home, la'l)a bam, detached garnge. plus an additional mob1le home\ Real neat & dean I 1666 1668 H Family Size Homo- Roomy Modem, 4 bedrooms. Whal do you want? LOOKING FOR AN AFFORDABLE HOMEI Then you might wanllo consider lh15 I 1/2 story home wilh vinyl s1ding , newer gas HEALTHY is lhis tncome producmg property. Two-2 bedroom apartments plus retail area All un1ts presently rented . Close to down town area . Co mer of Cedar and Third. Call for mora 1nformabon . fumance, 3 bedrooms, bath , kitc hen , livmg balh, laundry. 2 car detached garage. 1632 11631 This one has it all!' Four plus acres (surveyed) Gr~ ssed lot, almost level. County water, well or spnng wa ter. Live stoc k cemen t watenng lrough. Great place for children, nmmals pet s Good bam, 36'x70'. Joins Wayne Nal'l ForesiHu~d.reds of acros JOining lot, Hunter's Pand1se . As a g1ft, il needed, a !railer pad wilh al~ fac rhtles rn place. Located on State H1ghway- Make your appo1nlmenllo-day. »628 34,118 mlle1, blta, amlfm ca• Mtt-, •lr, aaklng $4500, 614- IM~ DYES VILLE · t '6 story frame hom e on 2 lots, appro x ~ OOx50 each Home has 3 bedrooms and 1 bath N ewe r blue s1 drng and newer storm wmdows Bloc k ce llar. wood storag e bu•lding and ce rlmg fans 1000 gal. septic tank . Newer cove red pat io/ca rp ort Also ha s a garden area ASKING $20.000 HYSE LL RUN ROAD· Lovely 1:;, slory frame home wrttl 3·4 bedrooms . 2 bath s. 27-+ acres wrth lree gas, large deck, 2 car garage, 52x40 barn pond pasture, and hayfle lds most land fenced Home 1S well taken ca r e of with hardwood and carpet Hoo r•ng , cen t ral arr and unusually deep !~replace ASKING I $89.500 I lf969. LISTING - Charmrng c~untry i10n~e. 3 BR , k1t . range & ret . LA . OR. fam rl'r' room . w/f1replace . ful l basemen t. pat10. 1 A M/l Very clean & good marntenance SYRACUSE · N1ce 4 bedroom , 2' balh frame ran c h sty le home with ce rhng radiant hea t. back patro area, shed, hardwood floor and carpeting . attrc space. umt arr. cable hook·up .30 acre . Lo ca ted at R u st •c H1lls . Ntce neighborhood. ASKING' $39.500 . J!&i ,ft~>'t ' #967 GREAT FARM READY TO BE FARMED, 100 acres w•th a large narn and anotner barn and outbuilding wrth a lovely 4 bedroom bt level wrth stone and frame Pnced nght call now f887. SPACE FOR REAL LIVING - Immaculate 4 bedroom home, new carpet. pa1nt, new kit chen w1th oak cab•nets, dishwasher, range and ret., attached garage, outh ur lding Beautrful landsca pe Ready to move in $65,000 ELEGANT ALL BRICK BEAUTY Two story home. full basement and garage has a great deal to oHer. De signed lor great livmg. First floor has formal entry with open sta rrway, formal llvtng room wun frreplace. formal dimng roo m. Cherry cabmets line the wall of the C)(lra large kit che n Breakfast room and powd er room Second floor offers four bedrooms and bath . Bedrooms are krng siz e. ca rp et over hardwood floors, bath has all new fixtures and Love Tub Basement has huge tam rly room w/hreplace . bedroom , exercise area . laundry room and storage room Thts home 1s of superb qualrty as the plumbing has been replaced All new all covering, beautrful new carpet throughout, new wrndows rnsralled Spacmus kitchen With cnerry cabinets. island for Jenn·Arr ran ge Only prr vate show1ng w•ll dec1de the value rs nere CALL VIRGINIA L. SMITH 446-6806 0< 388·8826 2000 clayo or IU-B4a-5151 l8pm, uk for Bob. Wood Realty, Inc. 1987 Grand Am $2,795. 1991 Chov 5-IO truck $3,995. 1987 Blalll' all power, auto $3,995. 19s1 Fonf Rangor 12,695. 11187 Ford 150 $3,295. 1984 Ponlloc Trana Am $1,995. 1969 Plymouth o~glnol mil• 32,000. 19111 Buick 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis G~ neck stock trailer. Scottv'e Used Cars, New Haven, wv 304-a82-3752. story home w/enclosed porch, fenced lot. 3 carports, 2 burldmgs, office or sales bui ldmg, blacktop & cement dnveways. Best garden spotn V1nton. $47.700. 1975 STEP BACK INTO THE COUNTRY, watch the deer run . l}ut be close to convenience Th1s home and its 17 acs more or less is located approx 2 mites from Rto Grande on a blackJop road ThiS home include s 3 bedrooms . 2 baths. kitchen llvmg room. utility room . barn, 2 out bUIIdrngs. 2 car garage and tobacco base $55.000 00 1987 Plymouth Sundanco 871<, AC, Oood Condlllon. 614-24&!1595; n1ce shape ASKING ' $49,000 NEW U STING I!! REEDSVILLE - 3 room Cabm ASKING! $39,500 an 5 acres Ca b1n 1ncludes 1 bedroom There back yard IS publ1c hun tr ng on Slate property Deer & Turkey are abundant With1n walking distance NEW LI STING' SA 7 JUSt oul of CHE STER · of ForkP-d Run State Park Truely lovely frame ranch style home that ASKINGI $22,000 offers mo re th an meets the eye! Some features inc l ude 3 bed ro om s . Mas t er POMEROY· Located on Skinner Rd - A bed room w1th bath , built 1n d ry sau na, atnm sec luded 6 room Huntrng cabm , 3 bedrooms , 1 doors. skylights, ceda r closels 1n hallway. den bath. space heat. 65' drrlled well . situated on with ceiling fan, workrng firepla ce, carpet 61 .5 acres ASKING! $39,900 throughout . lolal electnc. wired in all BR "s lor sate ll rte (dish & w1nng rncluded) Modern POMEROY- Located on W Ma1n- This 2 Slory kitchen w/c lay lile & appliances . Beaut1ful home mcludes 5 rooms m all 2 bedrooms , 1 bath . Columbi a gas , C & S electnc, umt air , cable , s tove . re l ngera tor. washer & dryer, some furnitu re All w1th a r1ver view! ASKING' $24 ,900 view of 16 x 32rnground pool , surrounded by cement patio, abundance o1 flowers and pnvacy fencing , also features one car garage that is co mpl etely wired to h andle all handyman needs THI S IS A MU ST SEE HOME' ASKING $74,900 POMER OY- Unron Terrace · 17 912 +ac res of vacant ground lmmed1a te possessron! Great bUilding s 1te ' NEW LISTING!' New Hope Ad - Nice I floor LONGBOTIOM area . blinds, AIC , panel, carpel, Elec H P. and cellar. ASKINGII 35, 000 ASKING! $25,000 Dew1ns Run Rd . · 1 acre 'i(llh One Fl oo r Frame H ome bedrooms , 1 bath . newe1 bottle with home. reatures 2-3 W rooms, 1 bath , 2 car gara ge, oulbU1Id1ng, fenced yard, garden 3 -4 drilled well , shed & wood OFFER I! ASKING $21 ,000 MIDDLEPORT · Two unit Apartment building Both units currently rented' Grear rental opportun rty! Good monthly 1ncome ASKING' $13,000 li33. HOME AND INCOME - Double with earning power You can live m one unit and rent the other Close to schools, 1 & cnurcnes . Calt for full information and an Vl Smith 1974 . NEW LISTING- 3 bedroom mobile home and 4 ac m/1land rs tenced & spnng on property Great place lor krds 2 car garage & burldrng , $20 s. s 1963. BRICK & VINYL BI-LEVEL - Home located on SR 160 3 orms . 2112 baths. LA. lg eat ·ln kit chen, lower level w/famtly rm . laundry rm ., bath, k1\ & 1 car garage. 1 ac m~ '$48 000 " ,.. ' ,_ __,_ ' '"'"'* ,.. . - ~ ?T~~ o, /?:/#~ 8626 HOME? THEN COME TO CLELAND REALTY, WE NEED THE LISTINGS AND CAN FIND YOU A BUYER!! II 3 bedroom. 2 car garaQe wrth Qarage apartment tor extra income in the Albany area 1957 RIVERFRONT PROPERTY. spacious colonial with 5 bedrooms and two balconies that face the river thiS one won·t last so better hurry and check this one out 1968 NEW LISTING, 123 acres of trmber and pasture land call today for more mfo 1873. PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND - Land tays well. Older 2 story home wrth 4 bedrooms and buildings. Home in need to repair 117 ac m/1 Call for location . Price Reduced tl48 GREAT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY AT HOME, beaultful brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2- baths on 4 I 4000 sg. ft. commercial building ' I I oftor~ 25&-IJIII. t977. NEW ON THE IIARKET 1154 & 1154 1/2 Second Ave charming 3 bedrm . home, bath, lu!l basement, 2 car garage, rents for $375 . 1t54 1/2 has 2 bedrms. 1 bath. lovely new k1l . & Windows . Great rental with off the street parking . 1135. COMMERCIAL BUILDING- 940 sq fl ., floor, ~ew rubber roof, 200 amp . 3 phase electnc Ulru wmdow, 5 ton neatmg & cooling unit. Will sell or term lease Virginia 388-8826. room, kitchen, two d 12 NIMin lontra XEI2-*, I op, ~1 40,000 m loa, uldng IM-9411-2013 aa.- 1:00 • wlappl fa nces including dishwashar. Fam1ly room , low maintenance Over 1 314 acres. For 1651 HOME ON ROUTE 141· 3 bedroilms, t 112 balhs, family room in basemen!, kitchen remodeled, now carpet in living room, lol 150x160, fenced back yard, 12x20 deck. CAII Io seel LOT IN GREEN TWP. FOR SALE- 156X100 cily walar and ""war, oloclric to polo l<lval. Priced $14,000. CALL FOR INFORMATION. ACREAGE FOR SALE- 16 acres mofll or loss located close to Rio Grande. PRICED AT $64,000.00 Realtor Own<ld. VACANT LAND - Approximalely 10 acres localed on Bob McCormick Rd. Call for mofll information. OLDER HOME • .4~-g room. dining room, kitchen, fami l\f.lUI. ~dtAled~ on 1.8 acres. PRICE IS REDUCED. C~L SOONI GARAELD AVENUE· 3 bedrooms, tiving room, kitchen and bath. wilhin walking distance of sloflls and schools. Call to see. HOUSE, BUILDING & 8 ACRES MORE OR LESS, localad in Lawfllllce Co.. 2 bedrooms. living roorrr, dining room, kilchen, bath, lg. garage 24x40. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT! II FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE lJIY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER fronl porch. Level lawn. 1588 FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE USTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUAUTY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. fencing, pond, several feet of roa~ frontage. Nea12·3 bedroom home. ldeallocabon. GREAT FARM LANDI Over 35 acflls. Road frontage along lwo paved roads. 1 1/2 slory home, has four bedrooms and more . Call todayl 167B WOWI 100 acrao ·mo,. or Large pond, bam, 2 1101'1 home with 4 bedroomo, family room, living room, equipped kitchen, bath. Counly walar. · t655 GREEN TWP. $15,000 NINE ACRES- Counly walar available. N1ce bUilding site. Call lor direclionol 1672 12+ ACRESI Road frontage, Counly watar availabtel CITY SCHOOLS! 10 acres, counly water ava~labla. Acreage s1lualed 1n Green Township. Calllodayl 1634 good home .:~It' bedrooms and morel Electric heat pumplc.antrat a1r. Lois ol woodland and paslure! 36'x50' bam. Cily Schools' 1662 klt~h.en . Concreto drive, t car carport Storage building! 1680 Call for your appoinlmenl today! WANT SOMETHING A UTILE DIFFERENT? ACREAGE WITH LOTS OF . ROAD FRONTAGE and a 1 1/2 slory 3·4 bedroom homo. Nice 111ew. Lois ollruillrees, small pond, tobacco base. Appro<imatoly 38.5 acres mofll or toss. Some malkotable bmber. 16411 dining room and kilchen w~ols of nice cabinelot 2 Aero lawn mofll or less, lots of fruillflloa. Call today, immediala possession! 1664 ACREAGE· GREEN TOWNSHIP· 1992, 14'x70 mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs. .,.00 nent condition. 7 acres mofll or less, pond, privala, other acreage available. Make an 1647 sppoinlmenl todayl 2594 BULAVILLE PIKE- 83 Plus acres. Fencing, pond & buildings. 3 bedroomranch olylo horne. Tobaooo allo~enl 1676 m_ 1677 NEW COMMERCIAL LISTING! OWNER WANTS TO RETIRE & RELOCATE AFTER 25 YEARS! Car Wash, 3 boy wilh 1 automatic. Excellent localion frontage along Eastern Ave. Will bo ideal for ollices or other lypo ol busn~ess Wllh some fllllovabngl 16711 WANT TO PURCHASE ACREAGE? Then OVER 169 ACRES! 2 story home wilh 3 CHECK OUT THIS PRICE? $34,000.001 3 bedrooms mnch, newer . rool & vinyl windows, living room, eat·ln PRICE STILL UNDER RRANTYI Low mainlenanee home (brand new). One story ranch, 3 large bedrooms, d1ning room, living room, kilchen, cathedral cti11ng. 2 baths wilh skylight• . Over I acre lawn . Eloctric heal pump. 1617 NICE WORKABLE FARMI Over 70 acres. 2 Silos 40'x90' shad, 20'x28' bam, 1B'x42' milkhouso, plus several other buildings. 2 bsdrooms , living room, REA LTOR · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. --- -- --~--- -- - -- ~----~-------------------- 1813 "PEO Mot"' llu now 111M uncfor. wonnly. GIMI 11M mlloa.. coli: 114-441-01101 an offer. Vinyl siding oms; 2 baths, living school district, counly ots. can lor appointment NEW usnNG· Double · I -800-894-1066 lt01. MAKE C?FFER • One of the best thmgs rn life is h?me ownershrp . 3 bedroom ranch. charming LR, eat-in kit .. .1 112 bath, 1~11 dr~ided basement w/office room and outs1de entry 24 x32 garage w 10' doors Malle It! I yours now. FHA or VA. NOTICE AEDUCEOI s I . 1981 llonto Corio, good ohopo, 14500. :J04.875-a201J or 67!-8871 19113 ....4 T-po. Loadod, Uu Now, •pllcod Book, 114- 1950 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL OR TRADE, 2 story, DO YOU NEED TO SELL YOUR 111110 · Nluon pick up WICIP 6 /IJC, rodlo, $38110, 814-"lll2~082. 1892 ~ Door, Acconl, E.l· cotllrll Cond"lon, 5 Spood, AIIIFII 81orao Co-o, AC, Now • Tim 31 IIPG, 11,000 Hlg-y 1111-.IIC 441 OO:ztl. ~ # ' 1954. UNUSUAL LOG HOME - w/4 2 Ac m{l This home is so easy to care for It'S like being on vaca!IOn. 3.168 SQ. ft. m/1 wrtn an oak wrap·around deck Rooms & doors are •638. LOT IN LAKEVIEW SUBDIVISION - A CHOICE extra large to accommodate the handicap Barn an.d , fence tor a horse, etc . Garden spot, too. Virgrnra 1 i PLACE TO BUILD - 2 to 5 acres more or less Onve to White Rd. to Charola•s Lake Or. to Lakeview Ct . Offering 2 flat to ro111ng rots. varrety ol trees and beautiful view of the lake AU amemtres available . Rural water. underground electnclty. aerator systems acceptable Restrr ctrve cove nant s apply Close to Holzer and shoppmg . 5 acres $33,000 Others $15,900 & $18,900. N946 JUST REDUCED, that anyone can afford. 3 1955 HOME UNIT, also 2 l pads . tledroorn mobile llUrne rn a mce mobile ho.me park wrtl Home can be reverted to one lg. 1am1ly home. SA 160. cons1der land contract. Call lor further information $65.000 00. NEW usnNG-3 bedrooms, 1Wo balhs, new root In 93, new siding, 10x 14 metal build1ng, selellite, nice level lot CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. IDBD Eocort, runo & look aood, will •II lor poy off. 304"-Tn. !15DUftor 3:0CI Pll. Milot PDLi Pwi RK; Gray lrtteriOP$8,800,114-446-1201. 1945. Freeway. 3 bedrms., ranch w/new kit & bath Lg . family rm . w/woodburning fireplace On acre m/1 Only $45,500 388- Rio Gmnda, c1ly school system. $59,900 1673 LOT TO RIVER- - A 12 x 65 Mobile horne, 3 bedrooms, 1 balh, 1 car garage, lront & back porch . Priced at $25,000.00. IOBD " Pontile Fonnull· Autoifto11cj AI:.. T-Tops; 44,000 TAKE A LOOK? AT THE EDGE OT TOWN- J BR, 2 BA homo. Kilchen co mplelo your personal v1ewing. Calllodayl $40's & kitchen , 4 bedrooms , 2 baths . Home is approx. 3 years old. Over 2 aero lawn. Close to water. Located on 1 1 1981 Ponllac Flrablrd Fonnull Whllo With T-Topo N- TlrH, Und« 21,000 Mlln, loaded, $8,00JI Nogolllblo, 614-141-3625. 1622 COMFORTABLE RANCH I Roomy living room 19111 .. Pontolc Grond Am. lulbo, $2,500. 3CJ4.n5-ll158. 198D "Fonf ll~allng Convo~oblo OT, ~ Spoocf, s ..ndard, Dark Bluo & Oroy. · Exccllont Cond~ tlontllt 441 0415. mora or lass\ Good location\ nK:e farm pond . Attractive 2 story house , .3 1987 Oldo Cutlon, 1 Dwnor, New ·carb., Tranamlplon, BIHf1"'01, .lrokn, Bono, Tlr•, High MR._, Will Cora For, L.ooko And · Runo Good, $2,500. 614446-41170. MIDDLEPORT · 2 Slory Br~ c k Home w1lh older garage, pari fenced back yard lh al inc lude s shed & herb garden Home featu res 8 rooms , 4 bedrooms. 1'h baths, cellar and attic space. carpet . wood/v rnyl floori ng . cerhng fans , so me remo d e ling co mpl eted 3 frrepla ces. blmds . refrrg erator. unrqu e older home wrth larg e rooms , h1gh cei lings, large wrap around porch Vrew of the river from the SMALL FARM! ~•< JUU.'UU Selling price is now $52,000 .00 40 acres of good grazing land. Has a l111le bmber and a bedrooms, beautiful wood wori<. Bam IS suitable lor callle or stalls lor horses, 1n good home in condition. Tobacco base, good lha country. Please call lor a 1644 1987 lroc Black With T-Tops, Pow.- Evorythlngl lolo Of E.l· lrool as.ooo OBO,I14-3711-2113. 446-0611. wmdows . electrrc hea t pump , TPC water . Home rncludes 2 bedrooms . fi replace. attic. s pace . above g ro und pool , 2 car garage. carport & deck Good location, home in very Mose Canterbury. Reahor-446-3408 Jeanene Moore. Reahor- 256·1745 Tim Watson. Reahor-446-2027 oil _ . , $1.2". N- Volloy 1987:Pontlac Turbo Grand Am, 2 Doo~~ loodod, 80,000 111111, 614- FlATWOODS AD · Mobile home wolh room add1l1on . sh1ngle roo f. new perma payn e Allen C . Wood, Reahor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Reahor/Broker-446-0971 euper ah•pe $1,295. 1985 Chev 1916. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS PRICE AEDUCEDII IMM TE POSSESSION! E<lons1ve remodeled 1 1/2 slory home. 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs, concrete drive, 1 car garage . C1ly schools, 20 acres 446-1066 Take a peek at this home. Large living room , (jive constdsr th1~, over 47 acres. Good home site wooded salting, counly walar available. Call lor mofll 1nlol 1633 GREEN TOWNSHIP· Mobile Homo & 1 acra mil wilh additional mobile homo hook-up complete Wllh septic and water. Call lor complela lislingl 1671 VIEW·TI-FUL HOME OVER~OOKING THE CITY PARK AND THE OHIO RIVER! Spacious homes that is ideal for restoring for a nice homo or lor condofonvestmenl propeny. Some unils have had rvmodeling. Call today tor mor11 infonnation and your privala lou~ rus Jl Ca[£. .. Russell D . Wood, Broker .. .... ........................... 446-4618 Phyllis Mlller........................... 256-1136 Martha Smith ................. 379-2651 J. Merrill Carter ...................... 379-2164 Cathy Wray .................... 446-4255 Tammie Dewltt ....................... 441-1514 Cindy Drongowskl ........ 245-9697 Judy Dewltt .. .... ...................... W-0262 Cheryl Lemley ........ .... .. . 742-3171 Ruth Barr ................. ... .. ....... ... 446-0722 ~ -ltlNDC .. WANTED NEW LISTINGS! �Page-DS-Sunday Tl mes-Senilnel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, wv KC tourney will resume tonight ()hio Lottery ~ l' Pick 3: 922 Pick 4: ~­ 9497 Super Lotto: 3-16-23-25-32-39 Kicker: ,~~ , Page4 Ton l~ht , clear. Lows In the 60s. Tuesday, sunny. High In lhe mid · 80s. 863475 • ent1ne Vol. 45, NO. 52 Copyrighl1994 DISPLAY CERTIFI CATION· J im Rlnins. lert, associate administrator, Pat W<H>Ium, R.N. branch manager, Karen McCall, RTm -M. <"erti fi ed X-ray technolo~ist and Ted Adams, dia~ - nostir testing center manager, display the Holzer Clinir of Jackson's Mammography Certifica· lion . Clinic receives certification of mammography J ;\CKSO~ l c~~ ol ! CJd~tdo~..:' (t\ ('K ) Cn1nn 1Jl· I L'~' on l 1 r:1Uil"l: \c~·rL·lln.IIJtlfl 11:1" on l ~ qun l il 1l'd p c r:-.{ HHtcl and o pt illltJIII l'tjtllp llll'lll he utii J;~·d t1) ;t"-"!111.' \\'() 111 ( 11 t!J~._~ h 1.'S l llldllllllO - 1 ">'-l l ~d ;1 thr~\.' \ \'. If (\_• rt iiiL~I[IIHl Ill ~Llpllll' ~.~.x:t llh M;JillllH I_L'. r.Jp!i~ · hi llnJ;n l'llllll. ol Ln.: hun ( ·l l!llll\ TIJ ,.., ,,uk ~_:, li ~,J;n Clin ~~.· til,· :Il l' ·l!'!J ll i.'d, ~lf ld i'J r\ l pro,·Jtk·r l l11.· r\rth'nl·<t n C'll l- nu mm ogr: 1pll ~· Jh' rl l l :llll'Jitly lo cat l·d 111 oll l) J : Jck'\(11 1 Ctllll"lY I [) JC iil l:Vl' :JC('J'['dJ - di'>ti rJ!_.!LJJS!h.'S !x.~ lW l'(' ll ; Jl'Ul'dill'd ;lf), ! IIO!l< ICCfC ilil Cd T il<..' :\CR lll:tlllllJut:r.lplly 111 the tr;J Jilin ~ ~1nd \.· xp~· n ~·~K~· 1d C1:111" :111d the r:JdHllory ph y..; Jthe tcch - ti.' L hnohJg J'>h, ll tlltl~\ ul th l· l'lj tllp 111CIIl use d and ·;tnr th 11 1" IC\ \Cd and mo n J\llh'd. ;Jilt.! th e qu;illly ~·ontrDI h1 1" :1ppl1~o.:d tn thl' m:J1111llogr:lph y ·unl! hl ~ lttd l i l l tl th'YL" i u pi HCnl. ll ill;~·r ('IIII IL" {II (;; lllq )() IJ " \~;h tlh' 111·,t III:HIIIIlllt'r;q; !J ~ pm\·H icr 1n tlh' ;11\';1 (il .l•." lll i,'\"l' ,\ (' f~ ,llUCd lt ; lllllll Ill j ill) I. ' ] II ,. jll(lt!f~tlll 1111" ~ l lT f U IJt ; I I IIHI Li.lll li.' Jlllll lK IIlb as :1 rcsu :t o l th :.:: conce rns r~ld10iogJs ls, n ~ Hi [) ll l tl tncdicill mganinltinns , the or .L:ov~r nm c nt , B:mc Cor· pora\H lll ;uJnouncc d Thurstb y conllllU~ d 1mprovcm cnt m llJSJ4 earn ings . Sl·co1HI qu~ trt c r l ()l)--l Lt Hl'\OIJ Lb tcd rh' t Jll l·n n1 c rcac li cll a rcund <;~~.S rnillJ o ll cn rnp:trL'd tn S2_'i ..1 , 1JHi llll .-. 1 'lh\lW ;1 lii S IOf ~ 11 ! qu;illl)' :u1d r\.::-. ult -.. lhc l·l lfl - IL · .., ]11J, 11d l"i.' r!JIIi.'d / llO: H\J i.' ll ,~ lbic r,!( IHlltt.'c:l"l'i :1r1d ... t:tll 11 1 rc~r\tl'l\'d r;u!Jl)III).!Y I ~'L il 'l ;HHI '-'llf1[1 tH I flO'>~· tnHl'-. prtl\' ttkd ('\I ra e lt on lor docUllll'IIL: t[H \11. f3y p;lSS tllg thi s cc rtlliClli Oll, Hol1cr Cli11 ic is proven 10 ll~ vc the ht!.! hC'I I SI~HHI;trds of Jn<lfllll lOg raph - ic ~t es ting. hoth in r esults :1 nd safe - ty. Cli <t ii Cl'S or Ullit cd S t:lt CS WO I11 C1 1 tkvc l opi n g breast cancer :trl· one tn ei gh t. Marnmlll_: r:Jrh y l'.\; 1111 '-. c;~ n tktCTI IH CL\1 1rr c.~ ul : u1 · t 1c-. trp to t wo y~.·:1r.., hcfor~._· tlh'Y Clll 1\,' 11.'11. In l'IJ I1ittn l·tio n \\ ltlt .,~,_· J r . ,·\,! 1! 1111; 1!11 111 ;1nd a phy . . Jc J;In·.., L'\.: tlll . m:lllllllll~r:tph ~ c:1n hl' a 11\0\t v:i\u:lhk prncc( \urc. salespeople with extra training to earn the right to call themselves realtors, and who've agreed to abide by professional standards and a striqcode of ethics. Sonny Garnes is president or the Southeastern Ohio Board or Realtors. m 11 110il lw the "l'U liHI qu :1rt n ol ltJiP, :md qu :l rll'l" S~7. K llldlron lor thL' l1r... 1 ol l'JiJ-t. Sl'l"t llhl lll l fl' :h1.' d qtJ:Hh.: r 1 1) 1)-l c arn1ng s 12.(l pe rce nt O \ ' i,_' r PROMOTED · Daniel S. Pullin has been promoted from associate chemist to assistant chemist in the chemical department, effective July 7, 1994, at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant. Pullin join OVEC in July of last year. He is a graduate of Ohio University with a bachelor of arts degree in chemistry. He resides in Nelsonvillr• cent o\· cr the fir ...; t quarter ol· 1904 . \ JUST ARRIVED! 5 Grand Am Gt's, 2 Drs. & 4 Drs.! MAR IET TA- Til e o llt cc of th.. : add<110 11 ol E:1rl Dn ~g ·'· DP~l. In hiS podiat m pr:lc tt rc 111 M:tn clla and Ath ens. D r. Dri ggs is a n;J\ 1\'C O hio~m :md cornp lctclf h1s 1 w o -yc~1 r residency tr;Jining ~H Vlc lho1n B ap - ti st Ho,pi lal . Evansvil le, Ind. Gr:l(l ualln g !ounh 1n hi s c lass !"rom lhc Univ c r \I I Y of OstcopalhJc PORTSMOUTH - Douglas S. Peterseim has been promoted to director of office services and facilities according to Roben L. Morton, president of American Automobile Association Club of South Central Ohio. Peterseim h:;s been the club's director of safety and education smce July 1993 and prior to that, assistant director or safety and education since June 1992. He is a native of Lancaster, Ohio. Peterseim is a graduate of Ohio State Univer.;ity. Mcdic<n c ;lnd Health Sc1ences Colol Podiatric Medicine :111<1 S 1;rgcry. Dr Driggs received th e $18,998 Power seat, cassette. cruise control, rallye gages, illuminated entry, power mirrors, s poiler. custom interior with bucket seats, 16" aluminum wheels, power windows l c~c • ''Excelle nce· 1n Pofl 1atr1 C Medicine Aw~ 1 nt" 111 I 1J<J2. During hi s resi d e n cy, h-.: wor k e d with th e Evan .-.,· tll c Me n 's Spurt:-. f='~Js ­ ~,;ioto nu ~s .tiiHI lws lectu re d on dia · hc li c lun t c ;~r e :IIHI plam;~r l:tscll i.s/hccl .sp·ur .sy ndrom e at the tndi ;,1 n ~ t PiHir;ltric tton , 1:11l' Mcd1cal A ..;..;ori a- lll l'~ trng . Business brief NEW YORK fAPI - CBS Inc droppc<l plan< lo huy QVC In c. af"tc r !.1 riv<.1l suitm, cable company ComcaSI Corp .. proposed to th e home sl1oppmg ch annel operator . In stead . the TV nc1work plans to spend S 1.1 hill ion bu ying iiS own SI<)Ck. Mcdi:1"n:dy.sts said 1hc buyback should prov ide CBS wilh some prot cc li on over the ne xt tw o months ag;tinst a sharp s10c k price decline that cou ld attract unwel come bidders. But they said unless the company wk cs some signifi cant steps to nnprovc its :lffihatc rcla lions, dcvc lnp programs th"t appeal to young er viewers and diversify 111to c:~ hl c TV. it may he a 1argct for a wkcovcr. Fraley promoted CHESHIRE · Michael L. Fraley was promoted to yard supervisor in the yard department, effective July I, 1944, at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant. Fraley joined OVEC in 1979 as a laborer. He 1ransferred to the yard department in 1981 as a coal handler and advanced to barge auendant the following year. He was promoted to tripper operator in 1984. In 1987, Fraley was pro'!'oted to tractor-diesel opemtor and m 1989, conveyor operator. He progressed to cmne operator in 1990. Fraley and his wife Linda reside in Gallipolis. They are the parents of two daughters,. Some homes tiy to separate you from the environment. Our homes make you a part of it. New Car Financing on Selected Models! 1994 GRANDAMS As Low As Automatic. air conditioning, tilt, cassette. cruise control, rear defogger, drivers side a ir bag , antilock brakes. balance of 36/36 bumper to bumper warranly. Low Miles ,$11,990 1994 SUNBIRD Automatic, air conditioning, rear defogger, 8,000 low miles As Low As $9 900 Call today ror more lnrormalfoo Jt 1>1>"1" ac;hian ...,.tractures, PONTIAC. Inc. More choices make for better living. P.O. BOX 614 RIPLEY, WV. 25271 t -800-458-9990 ~==,====::=-J Ave. CtL~ tc m Ohio. I dill surveys l or my own di slrtc t <tnd tried to co mpare how docs tillS ra11k us wnh othe r di str ic ts, ar c we in fact too many chiefs and not enough lndtan s 1 " Dunnan saul. The Oh10 Department ol h luca1um pcg ~c d stu dcnl enro llm en t 1n 1 9X3 - X~ al I.X27 ,17.\. w1t h the number of principals, aSS IStant pnnupal . ; and other administrators at 'J.672. In the 1993-~4 school year. c nrolln~c•nt dcclmcd 10 1,7X2,77 1. The nu mbe r of aclmtnistr:unr.s was placetl at 11 ,962. The Ohio Coal iti on i'or Equ11y & Adeq uacy of School Funding noted V01 novic h 's challenge for schools lO follow the lead Ol agencies under hi s CO il· Gallia deputies investigate armed robbery 1994 BONNEVILLE SE Peterseim promoted "Whe n I w~Ls a sc hool .s upcnntcndcnt up '" norl h· lly GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Th e scarin g job of squ elching lircs is even honer for the Middleport Volunteer Fire Department because of soaring costs, Fire Chief Ken l:l yer said Friday. The fire department 's appropriations tota le d $16,500 in 19 93, while expenses were $19,994, Byer said. "You have to remember everybody's in hard times and must take cuts," By<!r said. "But, it' s tough and it's hard on morale. With the volunteer departments you need to have new training and new approaches .... This is the cheapest division that this town has, paying no salaries." Training requirements - which mu st come from the budget have jumped to more than 30 hours and may expand soon to more than I 00 hours of training. Slate and federal rules have also changed dramatically, Byer said. "The standards arc changing every day," Byer said . "To comply with these slandards takes money." The village's volunteer fire department has held games to supplement money that comes from its tax levy, along with village fund s and county emergency service funding, Bycr said. The dcpartmcnl \ Former Gallia resident named to post COLUMBUS -Catherine Clark· Eich has been selected as diversity manager for Nationwide Insurance's home office in Columbus. She is the daughter of Mary E. Clark of Rt. 3, Gallipolis. She comes to Nationwide from The Ohio State Univer.;ity's CoUege of Human Ecology, where she was the director of siUdent and alumni services. Clari:-Eich graduated from Gallia Academy, and has an undergraduate degree in retail merchandising and communication, a masters in education, and a doctomte in counseling, developmental psychology, and evaluation from OSU. Clarlc-Eich is active in community 3Ctivities. She and her husband, Paul, live in Columbus. adminislf:.Hors th an bu:-.1ne s~ or th e rest o f !-!0\'C rn - mcnt. troland ~:ut cnsts th rough more ,· I lH.:Il' lll opr ratiOilS. \Villiam Pl1ill is. coaliti on L'\l'l'Ui t vc dtrcc tor, said 1hat rs cxactJy what schools h C~vc· hcc11 ti<Hn~ . " Where 's the ~ovt: rnor bci..'n ! ColurllhtJ'i C1 t y has annou nced cuts. Cleve land ll~1d Ill :ui JH itt!JU~ cuts, C incinn'lt' ha.'l bee n L: uttm ~, C~m t u n uty Lllt ha lf of 1hclf central ofli cc Sl: til, " Ph <I :" 'a'd St_;_ltl>g uaranu.:cd private luar1-.; tn ht.' lp . . dill•.d di strH.: t.-; avo id hudgct dcfll'lh ri.'LJU IT C ll ll,tl l"lll" in S PL' Tldlll ~ . "Sehoul dtSi fi LIS have been C ullin ~. ,\ntl hence sc hool d tst n l'L'-' have been way ahead ol othn Jgcn- n cs 1n terms ol cuts." Philli s sai d. Tot;tl swtc and loca l spending for primarv and seconda ry educatio n has grow n, but opponc111.s of the current funding sys tem say edu cation 's 'ha re as a pcrccn lagc ul the state budget has dec lined. Middleport fire department survives with tight budgets th e ,,til" pcnml in I~'J:l and 2.4 per- Dr. Driggs joins podiatric staff in Marietta facility ~tnnnu n ccs Du nnan said .st:hool adrn iu istrators arc sensitive to comments lik e tho se Vo1novich made abo ut increa sed hiring of managers at a wne when there arc fewer students in the sys tem. " I thmk many di stricLs as we speak arc downSIZing administraDvc s1a ff,' · Dunnan s:ud . "B ut I'm not so sure that' s go in g to m ntribulc to a world class, 21 sl centu ry education when we have chi ldren m risk. all kinds of probl ems dcaltng w1lll fi nance and staffin g, and meeti ng new swnclards, and 10 provide llle kintl or prog rams tha i we need to provide for our boys and g ~rl s." he .s;rid . Dunnan and other school :td \'OCales said national studies show schools empl oy comparatively fewer 15'" Aluminum wl1eels, s poiler. air condi!tonmg. casse tte. tilt wheel, delay wip e rs. rea r defog ger. door loc ks. anti-lock bra kes. '~ Donald Hcbh , DPM. schoo l di strict and sec what's exactl y happenmg." said Barney Dunnan of the Buckeye Association of Sc hoo l AdminiStrators. $11,795 tiJ ~ pJ iy\ ti.· l;llll'-.), l h'l".'-l lllJl ~·J ;J1Hi l'i.jll 1p111 Crll Star Bane shows • • • Increase 1n earn1ngs St;~r 1994 SUNBIRD LE COUPE ·\L T I L' tiJI;![I\Jil l"(I\L' I \ Appraisers... con11nued rrom o-1 (' 1:-;C INN /\ Tl · lly JOliN CHA1.FANT Associated Press Writer COLU MBUS, Oh1 o (AI') - Gov. George Yoinovich is mis~ ing the mark with complainLs that schools arc too quick to hire admmi,trators and too slow to cut cos1s. lea ders of two educati on groups said . Both issues bubbled to the top m debate al"tcr a Perry County mun rulmg that the sUJic sch ool fund ing system was unfair and inequilllble because of disparities m per pupil spend mg. The slate said it will appeal. Groups of admini strators and loca l districts took issue wi .h rece nt Voinovich comments about lh c need for schoqls to cut costs and administralors. " I think that the governor really should go to a lt111~ dlld ri ~orut~'> 1~''-!ill!..:. :--L·Il,·duk''l and th e publi c th:ll inspector to find the answers. Trust me: the peace of mind you'll be buying is more than worth the cost of the inspection. For more information about appmisers and inspectors, call your local Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors. Realtors are real estate School groups dispute governor's claims The Ohio Valley's New LOW PRICE OUTLET wnh the k:t··a possi hk' n ... h . To ot11;11 rt tlii" :tppro va!. I''' II I'I" JII :llh ·~· t;liiOil . you may win a $5 prize from th e Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave JOUr name. address and telephone number with JOUr card or letter. No telephone calls will be afcrp ted. All fonte sl en trit•s should be turned in to th e news paper oilier by 4 p.m . each Wednesday. In case of a tit•, the winner will be chosen b.v Iotter)·· Next week, a Gallia Co unty farm will be featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District. MYSTERY FARM- Thi' week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs So il and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Meigs Co unt)' . lndh·idual s wishing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm 's owner. Just mail, or drop off your guess to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, or The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, and Section , 10 Pages 35 cento AMultimedia Inc. Newspaper t Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 18, 1994 Gallipolis, Ohio FARMERS' MARKE"I -Area-grown pro· duce was available Saturday at the Middleport Farmers' Market near Dave Diles Park. Mar· vene Lowery of Middleport, left, buys her goods from Shirley Sayre, who operates a 20-acre produce farm in Letart. The market will be held again from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. next Saturday. (Sen· tincl photo by George Abate) More killed in refugee stampede, shelling GOMA, Zaire (AP) -Rebel forces in Rwanda declared v1ctory today as hundreds of thousands of Hutu refugees threatened to over.whelm a second area of neighborin Zaire. gThe Tutsi-dominated rebels said ihey had swept away the lasl_.Hutu ~overnment resistance, and that a j;ease-fire was in place. The rebel )eader said he hoped the end of the fighting would halt the desperate Jmman llightoutofR~:Yanda. . · It was eerily qutel today 111 :aoma where up to I million terri· r fied Hutus had f!cd advancing rebels in the prcv1ous five days. An estimated 170 people died Sunday in cross-border mortar fire and in two massive stampedes across lhe frontier . Today, the shelling had slopped and the gunfire had tapered off. . Hutus, feanng reven~e from the rebels, began crossmg mto Goma last Wednesday -at least 300,000 commg across on Sunday alone. From Geneva, the Red Cross satd fears of a rebel advance mto southwestern Rwanda touched off a new exodus Sunday into Bukavu, 60 miles south of Goma. Red Cross spokesman Tony Burgener said tens of thousands had arrived by this morning and the number was rapidly approaching I00,000. "There is a potential of another couple of hundred thousand people that might come in there as well," he said. With that many refugees, the situation in Bukavu would become "very dangerous." he said. The manager of an area res tau · rant told Gallia County sheriff's deputies he was robbed at gunpoint early Sunday morning when he stopped to help what appeared to be a disabled motorist, but Sheriff James D. Taylor seems skeptical. "This is an extremely unusu·al crime for Gallia County and we're looking into its validity," Taylor said. He declined to comment further, olher than to say the incident is still under investigation. Sidney D. Shorter, 24, 40 Lincoln Pike, Gallipolis, told deputies he was taking home the night's receipts from Chef's Galley and Clipper Lounge when he saw a white Ford Escort pulled off the side of Fairfield-Centenary Road . The vehicle looked disabled and Shorter stopped to sec if he could assist the two men. Shorter told deputies one of the men pointed a sawed-off shotgun at him and ordered him to get out of his vehicle. They then stole the money from his car, tied him up and left the scene. Taylor would not release the exact amount of money stolen, but said it was several hundred dollars. also gets money from an agreement with Chcshtre Township for fire protection. As of June. lh c villa ge's fife ~ qu 1 pmcnL fund was man y years they've don e a good job. If it ain't broke don ' t fix it. They've got a group of dedicated work ers over th ere." runn ing a Firefighters donate more than 80 ddic il of S490. hours each munlh just washing But this defi cit IS not a proble m trucks. mowing grass and malcing since the fire contrac ts co m e in at repairs. This docs not count the 50 the. end of th e year. Middleport emergency runs th e departm ent Mayor Dewey Horton saitl . responds to, Bycr added . " Th e fire department is no Only one -third of the departworse off l11an they have been," ment's time involves making runs, ll onon said. "They arc no worse Bycr said . off than the rest of the village." " I don't know what the solution The village has had bill s of is. I feel the people in this town are S25 .000 for four snow day s and paymg a lot of t;I.\CS already,'' Byc r S1,600 for pesticide tests that never ~a id . " Th er e n c~ d s to b e ince nt ive occurred before, Horton sa id. fur ,lhc working ma n and woman to "As far as the village goes we're mo ve lo Middleport. Th ey bring in close r than we were at 1hc beg in - lax dollars ... ning of thi s year," he added . Adding the fund1ng prohlems is Horton praisc< l the departm ent . many youn g people ha ve a "mc"They rai se quite a bit of money flfsl" att ilucle and arc less lik ely to and they arc preuy much self-sup- vo lunteer, Bycr portin g and self-run, " he said. "For Local briefs+-------. Man hurt in motorcycle wreck A Guysville man remains in critical condi 1ion following a motorcycle accident Sunday afternoon in Orange Township , the GalllaMeigs Post of the Swtc Highway Patrol reported . Lowell M. Guthrie. 22, IR 776 Iluck l.~k e Road , was transported by 1hc Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad to St. Jo seph Hospittl m Parkersburg, W.Va. , where he was admiucd to the intensive care unit. The hospital would not release lllc cx tenl of hi s injuri es. According to the accidcnl report, Guthrie was eastbound on S~tte Route 6R I when he went oil the right side of the road. The motorcycle overturned and then struck a tree ami a fence post. susUJining moderate, disabling damage. The accidcnl is still under invcsDgation . TP-CWD announces shutoff Water to residents along several roads in Chesler Township will be shut off Tuesday the Tuppers Plains- Chester Water District announced . Water will be shut off around 9 a.m. on slate Rou1c bclwecn Chester Agri Service and 500 feet south of Baum Addition , Bawn Addition, Warehouse Road, Wood Road, Pomeroy P1kc bc1wcc n Epple Road back to 2,000 feel south of Chesler. Wa1cr should be back on at4 p.m. said Donald C. Poole, district general manager. Th e reason for the .s hutdow n is to com pl e1c repairs from a leak on July 2. In th e evcm of rain , work wil l be po.s t· poncd to the following day. When service is restored, a boil order will be issued until a sanlple can be drawn and tested, Poole said. Continued on page 3 ~Comet fragments smash into Jupiter \ lly PAUL RECER :AP Sc:ience Writer ; GREENBELT, Md. - One of 'the biggest of the 21 rragmems of <:omet Shoemaker-Levy 9 smashed :Jupiter early today, causing the EOSl powerful planetary exploston :ever observed and blinding some ::instruments w~tching from Earth. '' ~ The comet shard, called frag:ment G, hit the backside of Jupiter :and immediately bloomed mto a • ''· • any of our experiences on Earth," hugh fireball that for a few moments was brighter' than the · said Lucy McFadden, a University of Maryland astronomer. · 'Ten whole planet. as1ronomers report. thousand megatons is the total · "It was a big wallop," said energy that we can create on Earth Eugene Shoemaker, a U.S . Geolog· with bombs." ical Survey scientist and co-discovInfrared radiation, which is heat, ered of the comet. He estimated was so great from the explosion that the energy released by frag- that detectors at the Keele Observa· ment G was equal to about 250 mil- tory instruments were overlion megatons of TNT and created whelmed, or saturated. temperatures of more than 30,000 More big explosions are expect· degrees. · ed as fragment H, nearly as big is "The energy released is beyond G. hits later today. "' Pictures from other telescopes, including !he Hubble Space Telescope, show that the effects of car· lier impacts have left black pock marks in a band on the southern end of Jupiter. The marks are spreading out and some now are bigger than the diameter of Earth . Scientists said the spots seemed to be !~inning and it was unknown how long lhese scars would last. /' Shoemaker said that both G and H were about two miles in diameter. PLUME OF IMPACT • This image from the Universilf of California's W. M. Keck Observatory in Mauna Key, Hawaii taplures the plume of impact G, lower lert, of Comet Shoemaker/Levy 9 Monday. This image taken from NASA ·television was photographed in the 2.2 micron infrared range. (AP) . � 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 17, 1994 dague houck leaper melvan richards sullivan west