http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c3d7fe7dd7cbab156a297c05638522fc.pdf 1e09732d929348934840d240411c10a7 PDF Text Text Pomeroy-M BORN LOSER All, tlAAT ~ LOVE~'( OA'I 1 I LCH£ »!£I WAArs ~ ft,\{)((IT€ ~Til, f£6RIJAA'f ? REAL!.'I ? RIIMT T~E:tJ. l LII'.E WHY'S fHAT? 'S;:...:!IES::;L.~T MaT\lEII. GmJ.£ ? TIIAT DAllY Television Viewing AWJTIT! • FRI .. JUNE 12 Sunday PUIZIII O A•orrang• l•tl•r• of the lour scrambled word1 be· low to form four Jimple word1 • Flag Day TILNFY 1121• (I) D o ...... ®I 11!1 One TV tL ()) Reeding Relnho!i Q illllll Full~uee 0 i1J Smu~o ID Motow I I' I' I Envy,if nol so oestructive, would be a very comic sin. It is . . . . ; usually based on B total mis· . - - - - - - - - · : . . , understanding ol another per· Modellno 1.,1 6:051lll Lovt Lucy 6:30 (]) 8 0 NBC Ntwo 0 Ill Seved by lht Bell Ill Q (I) Ill ABC Newt C.. (!) Wild Amerlce Stereo. Q \11 Square One TV Stereo. ~..,~r.~--rJ-=-L,.;J9A~JJr-:,J-11 ;·~:=~~~:~· 8 t) PR INI NUMB FRED Lf1HRS UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER COUF!S~ P~OPL~ tJOTia YOU. .>UUMPtLM~Y~fi!·· wtiY. Ttle t.AST TIMt YOU w~~f ~~Pe AS S"OOtJ A5 YOU /..~f7; MY 00 The Jefferson• Q_ Ill Q lnolde Edition Q (!) ()) MacNeil/Lehrer NtwoHour 0 Ill Ill Mtrrted ... With Children C ®I G!l Jeoperdyl 0 illl Ill Star Trek 1121 Ill Entertelnment Tonlght Stereo. !;J i1J MacGyver 0 ID SponoCenter Qt Moneyllne Q]) MOVIE: Bttman (2:00) 8 Croullre .>AID. "HfY. wHAT WAS THAT/r FORI • - risks disbarment tor his misconduct to a district anornay.(R) Stereo. 0 MaJor Laogue Beeeboll Chicago WMe Sox a1 Minnesota Twins (L) (J) Q (I) a family Mettero Steve· s female pen pal from (!) prison comes to visit Carl (R) Stereo. C (!) ()) WaohTngton Week In Revtow Stereo. C ®I G!)lmogeo I ll:eelltleo: Africon·Ame~can Men Lou1s Gossen Jr. talks with black actors. musicians. athletes and politicians about the problems and sOlutions facing black communities _(Pt 2 ol 2) (t :00) illl Ill America'o Moot Wanted An oHicer IS wanted for killing his family : a farmhouse is burned . Stereo . lJStereo. mSea Wo~d 0 (1 DO) i1J Murder, She Wrote a Crook and Chue QtP~meNewa 0 BRIDGE I 1VE NEVER BE:E:N IN THE: PRII<Cif3<1J.!S OF8CE .. WHA."ffiiT LIKE~ MIS5 M"ENTIR~ SENT ME TO THE PRIN0~5 OFFICE lVDAY. I a:JLlLD DE€>CRIBE IT 13L INDFOLDE=O. the lifetime job of tree pusher. \A) Stereo. C CD C!l felnoteln onirfrltndo Mercer Ellington conducts the Duke Ellington OrcheS1ra. Rosemary Clooney and others. Host: Michael Feins1eln. 11 00) Stereo. ®I G!l I!)) Ill Guiding Light: The Prlmetimo Special ·...._,....._, ,.. Former and current cast members. celebrity fans and stars from other daytime dramas salute the Emmy Award -winning show on its 40th anniversary . (1 :00) BARNEY Stereo. YOU-ALL STAY OUT OFMY PANTRY!! TATER SPILT TH' SUGAR II WHY HOLLER AT ME? I JEST DON'T WANT YOU TO FEEL LE FT OUT NORTH WEST +1087654 '9 2 • 865 tJJ +Q 9 B +42 'H t K Q7 2 +KJ tOJ Vulnerable Both Dealer: West W.St Norlh East In bndge. as m all walks of life. Pass Pass t' there are players who keep their head' Db!. Pass Pass firml y in the clouds. They e<pect thf 3+ Pass 3' Pass Pass 5+ All pass mos1 absurd errors from their opponents. Of course so metimes their ex Opening lead: • K pee lations come to fruition . But most of 1he lime 11 would be better for them to try to fmd a leg111mate way to make L - - - - - - - - - - - . J or dereat a contract "But 1 was m1sstng only 13 pomts." Cover the East and South hands. replied South 1 Aga~nst South ·s f1ve-club contract. you A more resourceful West would lead the hear! king six . nine. five. How have spotted that there was a chance do you plan the defense' for the defense - if East could proNorth·s two-heart cue·bJd showed a duce as little as the club four Alter good hand. probably w1th at least 13 cashing two heart tricks, West should points. His three-heart cue-bid was an lead a low heart, hopmg that East unsuccessful att empt to get into three would realize what was expected of no-trump 11 South had a hear1 stopper. him. If East does ruff with the club AL the table. West led out h1s three lour, West must eventually win a 1op hearts. But deelarer ruffed the last trump trick. with the club three. cashed the club Please don't write in to explain that kmg and finessed the club Jack your partner would ruff with the club through WeS1 two. We all know about "the best-la1d "Wha t cou ld we do'" asked West. schemes o' mice an' men." 2' 4. "Unluckil y for us. declarer guessed wiH_rh way to t ake ttl c trump finesse ." @ 1tN, NIWIPIJIP IN ILL 1• A&lfll The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Cllrua fruit 5 Drink olowly 8 Unolghlly 12 Uprlaln? 13 Orlnr1 org . 14 Liberal 15 - Rhythm 16 Compa11 pl. t7 llro. Chorloo Choplin 18 - - ear and ... 20 Wloa 22 24 28 32 33 counselor Fortolllema Energy (al.) Trltd HI or bye Once - a time 35 Hit wllh the htnd 36 llokt ongry 37 Doubo 41 Couoln'a C falhtr 42 Laohoo 44 Cowllkt 48 Teo type 5 2 - - arms 53 family nickname 55 Arrow poloon 57 Stoop rock 58 Elploll 59 GIOIIY fabric 60 Actorllaclochlan 8t Dtprtllld 62 Thlt (Sp.) 4LtiYO- - Buvor 5 llort otnolble 6 Author BERNICE BEDE OSOL ffl'YC?ur 1 U}'Birthday Julll 13,11112 Your probabilities for fulfilling your ambitious objeclives look very encouraging tor the year ahead. The way vou achieve vour victories could be quite unique. GEMINI (Mor 21·June 20) It would be a mistake today to 181 your emo11ons rusllfy clinging to an unproduc11ve decl· slon. Don'1 be reluctant to alter what Is Illogical. Know where to look tor romance and you'll flnd it. The AstraGraph Ma1chmaker Instantly reveals extremely impor1anl 1oday so don "1 push someth•ng tliat presen tl y lack s the support o t in div1dua ts you need. Give them more t1me to apprec•· ate your intentions Fleming 7 Ntbroolto lndlon 8 Flying 0111ctro (obltr.) Q Cnt (poel) 10 Type of illllll Slg'htlngo The legendary mons1ers B1g fool and the Loch Ness monster Stereo. 0 aJI Beyorid Reality a Naohvllle Now Slereo Qt Lerry King Uvel Q]) Scarecrow and Mrs. King 9:30 Ill Q (I) Btby Talk M1ckey tries to f1nd a dale for Warren. (A ) Stereo. C illllll Hidden Video A promoter convinces high-school boys to wrestle in dresses. (R) Stereo. 0 II)J Swemp Thing to:oo (I) 111 20/20 sweo. -... .... .•.. .... (A P) Meigs County is approved for $1,278,550 demonstration project By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff MIDDLEPORT • Meigs County has been approved for a five year, $1,278,550 Family Self-Sufficiency Demonstration Project by the U. S. Department of Hou sing and Urban DevelopmenL Word of the approval came Friday from the office of Donald J. Jakob, director, Housing Develop· ment Division of HUD in Colum · bus. Jean Trussell, executive director of the Meigs Metropolitan Housing Authority, said that it will lake lwo to three months to get the funding in hand and the program underway. Public informational meetings for potential participants and land lords will be held prior to that time. No applications will be available until after the informational meetmgs. Fu nd s will be di sbursed at $255,7 10 per year. The money will be designated for 20 two-bedroom units. 25 three-bedroom units and f1vc four-bedroom units, for a total of 50. In essence what 1h e program docs is provide some funding for housing and utilities for low income families during the time the head of the household participates in a planned training program geared to making th e family self· sufficient. Participants will be required to sig n a five year contract to take part in a planned progJ11111 as a con· Continued on A-2 flbrlc dlvlolon tV- dtgrH 2t Snaky !tiler 23 - tu, Bruit 24 Mil. ochool 25 lubrtcotoo 26 Yoa, -1 21 Pontlft 29 Pl"fOI 30 Grond 3t Toy 34 By birth 38 Plant briotlt 3Q- monkey 40 !laflin t t Tlmt 4&Gtau conlllner 47 Aultlor or Picnic 41Brownloilpurple 1992 HERITAGE QUEEN • AprO Hudson, center, was crowned 1992 Heritage Queen during a reception Friday evening at lhe Meigs County Public Library. She was crowned by 1991 Herilage Queen HoUy WiUiams, right. Presenting the queen's trophy is Susan Clark, president of the Pomeroy Merchants Association . HERITAGE QUEEN AND COURT· AprU Hudson, far left, was crowned 1992 Heritage Queen tor the Pomeroy Merchants Association on Friday evening. First runner-up was Love Batey; second runner-up was Amy Searls; and third runner-up was Michelle Laughery, A reteptlon In lheir honor was given at the Meigs County Public Library. 511 Algord WZV ZRXN WM KUYAPDXY EDPLT. LW'P RXWLTDURWY GMD FYW HXME HDD . ' (KVXHMXERDTV RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Af. ter 19 months of uncertainty, the I ,700 Steelworkers employed by Ravenswood Aluminum are count· ing the days until they're back on the JOb. Their long labor dispute ended Friday with the announcement that the local had voled by more than an 88 percent margin to approve a new three-year contract to rep lace the one that expired Nov. 1, 1990. "We have sent a message to corporate America that 'M>rking men and wom en arc not commodities to be cast aside like rusting equip· m e n~" said Jim Bowen, director of USW District 23, which co vers West Virginia and pans of Oh1o, Kentucky and Virginia. "We have shown the world 1ha1 the labor movement is ali ve and well in the U.S .," Bowen said. The S1eelworkers are due to return to work June 29. The I ,700 union members have been off the job since their contract expired at midnight on Ocl 3 I, 1990, when the company escorted the Steelworkers from the plant and brought in more than 1,000 replacement workers. The new conlnlCt was approved on a vole of I ,287 to 181. About 97 percent of Local 5668 members voted, said George Becker, mtcrnational vice president in charge of the Raven swood negotiations. "Our people are on the verge of reclaiming thm jobs from the sc abs ... Bowen said in a speech jus1 before th e vote total was an- COUNTING BALLOTS · United Steelworkers Charles White, left, and Jerry Butcher sort ballots from union m~mbers who voted on a proposed contract with Ravenswood Alummum Corp., Friday in South Charleston, W.Va. (AP) noun ced. '"Solidantv. brmhers and sisrcrs, works," he said. Following the an nowJCem cnl . Becker, Bowen and other union offic13ls made a small ceremony of dismamling the picket shacks a! lhe lwo enuances 10 the al uminum planl local residents honked their horns in congratu la uon as they drove by 1he plan! enuanccs . At the local hall, Sieelworkers and their su pporters celcbraird wid1 sa ndw1 ches and an occasional hot· tle of champagne. The Steelwork ers will receive a $1.25 per hour pay rmsc spread over three years. They also w1 ll receive $2,000 m had wages represenling the f11s1 28 d:Jys of the labor d1spU1e. Continued on A-2 RXWLPW 1100 ERFODPMO. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ""I would be very dlllppOintinG In a con-.o11on wl1h o group of genuine ln1etlectullo." - Woody Alton. I t2 from Hood Fami ly Shoes ; a 14 · karat gold bracelet from K&C Jewelers; perfume from McCull ough and Rifne Drug; and a $5 gift ccrufica1e from Pleascr's Restaurant. From McDo nald's in Pom e roy , eac h contest ant was present ed a pa" lu Kmg's Island. Joe Clark served as emcee for ihe eveni ng and Susan Clark served as chmnnan for lhe queen contest. Rcfres hmen ls were se rv ed by !he Xi Gamma Mu Chaplcr of Beta S1grna Ph1 Sorori1y and guests were reg istered by Patty and Ni c hola Picke ns. Flower arrange mcnls were donal cd by Pomeroy Flower Shop and Troll ey Stauon CraiL,. Westmoreland will speak on July 4 50 Honey bee e-nuo 51 SmoU ear 54Aroee- roee " LW'P t5 Section a, t34 Paget A Multimecb Inc . Newapaper POMEROY - April Hudson was Kcilh Searls, and also a 1992 grad crowned 1992 Heritage Queen for uate of Me1gs High School. Third runner-up was Mich elle Meig s County by the Pomeroy Merchants Association during cere - Laugh ery , daught er of Mr . and monies at the Meigs County Public Mrs. Vic Laughery, Reedsville, and a 1992 grad ua1e of Easlern High Library Friday evening. Mi ss Hudson, daughrer of Mary School. In her pme package the queen Hudson of Pomeroy and a 1992 graduate of Meigs High School, receives a $50 gift certificate from was crowned by I991 Queen Holly Anderso n's; a $50 savi ngs bond from Bank One; a pair of shoes Williams. First runner-up was Love Batey, from Chapman Shoes; a diamond daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Andy ring from Clark 's Jewelry; a $5 g1ft Batey Middleport. She is also a cenifi cate from Daily Valley; a $10 1992 'graduate of Meigs High gift certificate from The Fabric Shop; a $50 sa vings bond from School. Second runner -up was Amy Farmers Bank; a $15 gift certificate Searls, daughter of MI. and Mts. from Gilmore's Resumram; a purse 1fflnn1tln Huobtncll end Wlveo The wives or a respected physician learn ol his bigamy aher his death; a woman mee1s 1he son she gave up lor adoption. Host: Robin Young.(t :OO) Stereo. 0 illiiD Hunttr C i1J Tho HHchhl'or a On Sblgt Stereo. 0 announced a new three-year contract was approved by more than an 88 percent margin. 41 Entortolnment atQ. 43 llodeltd 44 IIIII deer 45 Grond Olo - ®!liD 1121111 Secret Uvu of CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. t9) 11' s bes1 no t to discuss your business secret s today in tront of th ose you do not know well . There·s a chance a mole m•ght be one of the listeners. QIW~NtWI AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. ti) II you op· Q]) 700 Club With Pol erate along traditional lines today. rea_Robtrteon sonable returns are likely . However, 11 t 0:30 i1J Roy llrlldbury Thtoter you take uneduca ted ri sks. the results a Auotin Encore Stereo. could be rather disappointing. ments are possible. @ Malar Loaguo Bttebell PISCES (Fob. 20-llorch 20) In order to VIRGO (Aug. 23-Bepl. 22) Be carelul be successful today, you must have a (L) today that you don't put yourself 1n an genume liking ror what you do. II v?ur awkward position with others. where heart isn 't In It , you might end up bemg t 0:351ll MOVIE: Killle: Portro~ of • Centetfolcl (2:00) you teet compelled to stand by somean "also ran ." thing in which you don 't truly believe. t t :00 Ill Ill Q (I). ®I G!l ARIES (Mirch 2t-Aprlf 19) lns1 ead ol LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) II you sound using 1121. Ntwt ~our imagination to enhance de- , (!) No,..wotch ott your latest ideas on I he wrong ~o­ vetopments in a positive manner t ple today. you 're not likely lo rece1ve ~ 111 Areenlo Hoi! Stereo. vou might put your focus on the any feedback that could benefit you live and Induce a disappointing. sel•f.full· l MOVIE: Aotum of lhe They may not grasp your concepts. ; filling prophecy. Mtotlf Killer (2:0()) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In several . TAURUS (April 20-Mty 20) There a Crook ond Cheee respects, this could be a profitable day be ample opportunities of a material 8 &porto Tonight for you - if you rely on your common hovering about vou today, but Qll lll1mlln sense. Wishful lhlnking, on the oth8t' ture might nol capitalize on them properly, hand. could produce delicl1s. 11:30 (]) • 1111 Newo owing to an indifferent attltude on your SAGinAAIUS (No•. 23·Dtc. 21) Tim· ' behalf. Cll Ko)llk 0 In mid -Xils. April Hudson crowned Heritage Queen (t :00) Stereo. 1ng 15 CELEBRATION • United Steelworker supporters celebrate the end or a 19·month labor dispute with Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. Friday in Ravenswood, W.Va . Union officials DOWN 1 Poychtc Goller 2 1g58 Oocar movie 3 Diving bird Chance or rain SO percent. High Steelworkers scheduled to return to work June 29 +A 9 3 Soutb Along thr river ..............111 -7 llusiness/Farm ............. .. ll 1-M Classilied ....................... 03-7 lleaths•...•....... .................... A2 Editorai ......................... ....A4 Sports............................. Cl-8 Weather .... ............ .......... .A-3 Will find plant has changed SOUTH A card rises in rank Insid e Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, June 14, 1992 1-D-1! +J% (15 ()) Hawallon Legacy are romantJcally perfect lor ~o u Mail $2 plus a long. setl -ad · dressed. stamped envelope to Mat chmaker . c/o this newspaper . P 0 . Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44 10 1-3428 CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) You'lllu ncllon more effectively today and stand a better chance of achievmg your ObJ&e· fives it you use llexible methods. Don't let others disrupt your routine LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You m1gh1 pul too much stock In those who don't desetve it and not enough in frtends of proven value today. Social disappoint- An open letter from Meigs County to Gov. Voinovich - Fred Crow- Page A-2 Vol. 27, No. 19 Copyrlgh1od t 992 'AKQt083 111m w!l1 c h s1gn s Creamery business flourishes in early 1900s - .James Sands - Page A-8 EAST a ASTRO-GRAPH :--- ,.. .._~ ....tw......~ .~ ... "' .... ~~ ~ +KQ ' J 16 t A tO 9 4 PHILLIP ALDER TV camera crew·s intimate MORTY.ME-EKLH ANDWiN't'Hft6P ~» +A 7 6 ~ glimpse of the tami~ leads to Portland Trair Bla1ers (game 5. il necassary/ (L) Q (J) Q (I) llJ D no01urs The job wizard assigns Robbie ,,~•.'-0 N.!I • tmts 8:3011JQ (l)llJ Step by Stop A chaos. (A) S1ereo. CD ()) Wall $treet eek S18reo. 0 9:00 (]) 8 I!)) NBA Beokelboll finals: Chicago Bulls a1 "'" "·'t "~~·u "~ fctU:....,'!._.)lt_lt-.., P,., • IIIIIIIII By Phillip Alder 7:351ll MaJor League Btoebell San Diego Padres a1 Atlanta Braves IL) 6:00 (]) 0 0 MoUock Matlock '0 /J-. .:>1'"'~ ~4-"',J, :.7-'*'g''-;.14 n.,. ...., ,Ji'-• il .,.t 1 I'. I' I' I' 1 I' I' I' I' I (L) f~(I"~TA~Y . . rt::l .- - C-1 ··-·---------------l..-----------------"-------~-----------1 '""' I• qoolod SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Invoke· Joint · Royal· Offend· NOT LOOK The woman's date had placed his hand on her knee. "I guess I should look and not touch ,· he smiled. "At my age," the woman laughed, "you should touch and NOT LOOK!" Stereo. OF '"• Cincinnati rips Los Angeles 11-1 . . . _ _ . by ltll ,n g m the m1U 1ng word' '-....1.-.l........L_J........J..---' you develop from step No. 3 below. iiJ Scooby Duo QJ Up Cloee Qll Madeline Stereo. 0 6:351ll Andy Griffith 7:00 ljalG 0 Wheel of fortune 7:D51ll Beve~y Hlllblllleo 7:30 (]) 8 0 Jaoperdyl 0 (!) Dugout Show Ill Q Entortelnmenl Tonlght Stereo. 0 (I) Ill Mama'o Family ~ G!) Wheel of fortune 0 1121 Ill family Feud a Be a Star Stereo. 0 MaJor League Btsebell 1 0 iilll IllG!l Andy 1121111 CBS Newt 0 Grlffilh l GUt~ TJ.4AT POfAfO flAL.AD WA"J CN-. .' I T RUQA 1--,J.,;.'....;.;J--=-,.:J~,r:-,- QIW~Tod!j' Q]) ANTS .. Flag day is being celebrated today across America. Patriotic Americans are asked to fly their nag proudly in recognition of the freedom for which it stands. S L AF H (!) Square TJ.IOSE CARS DOWN THERE LOOK L1 KE . ! f. EVENING 6:00 (]) 8 Ill D 75 cents GALLIPOLIS - Retired Anny Ge n. William Childs Wes tmore land. commander of the United Sta tes forces in Vietnam from 1964-68, will be the grand marshal of the annual Independence Day parade in Gallipolis on Saturday, July 4. In addition, Westmoreland will be the patriotic program speaker in a ceremony at the Gallipolis parkfront at 1 p.m. His appearance is one of the highlights of the 27th River Recreation Festival and the parade, sponsored by the Gallipolis Area Jaycees, wh ich chose "Thanlc You, Vietnam Vete rans " as its th eme. A native of Spartanburg County, S.C., Wes tmoreland graduated from West Point in 1936 and in the cou rse of an active military career, he served in 17 battle campaigns and three wars, won four Distinguished Service Medals and has been decorated by 16 foreign coon· tries. As a commander, he led American forces in the invasion of Nonh Afri ca in World War !1, fought in Sicily, and participated in the D· Day landing at Utah Beach. Returning home, he was named commander of the 82nd Airborne Division in 1947, became an instructor in the Command and General Staff College in 1950, and two years later assumed command of the !87th Airborne Regimenlal Combat Team in Korea. Aller serving in various capaciues wiLh the Army Genera l Staff, Wes tmoreland led the IO l s1 Airborne Division "Sc reaming Eag les'" from 195R unlit 1960, when he was named s upe rin~tndem at Wes t Point Wes tmoreland reported lo duly al the U.S . Military AssiSiance Command m Vic1nam in January 1964. becoming its commander a few month s laler. Named Army Chief of Staff in July 1968, West· moreland retired from se rvi ce on July 1, 1972. Since retirement, Westmoreland William Westmoreland (Army Geaeral, ret.) is 3 board of director of numerous corporations and organization s, se rved as chairman of the Gover nor's Ta sk Force for Economtc Grow lh 1n So uth Caroli na, and publ1 shed hiS memoirs. A So/diu 1/cpons . He was Time magazme's "Man of the Year" for I%5. The fest1val and the pamde are designed to honor the conuibutions a nd sac rif ices of sold1ers who served in the Vietnam connicl, and local VIetnam veterans have been invi1ed to serve as parade marshals. The parade begins at 11 a.m. The festival is a three-day holi· day ce lebra1ion at the parkfront whic h fca 1ures e nterta inme nt. a quee n contest, games and displays. II co nclude s with 1h e holiday parade and a fireworks display over the Ohio River. Clyde Evans, fe stival co-c hairman, sat d the festival organizers and the comm unity sensed a need to honor Vietnam veterans follow· ing the 1991 parade, which celebraled local soldiers who returned home from the Gulf War. "Over the last few years, th e nation has felt it should honor tl:e veterans of the Vietnam conflict, and we feel that dedicating the festival to them and having the vererans se rve as marshals is a step toward giving them the recognition they deserve," said Evans. "We ate Continued on A·2 �Page-A2-Sunday Tlmes Sentinel Steelworkers ... _c_on_ti_nu_ed_rro_m_A....::.·I_ _ _ _ _ __ In exchange, lhe union gave up irs veto power over changes in the structure of union jobs. "The company will now focus its auenlion on restoring customer confidence in lhe long-term ability of (Ravenswood) to supply quaiitr, products at a compelillve price, ' said company spokesman Pat Gallll&her. Ravenswood ranks ninth among the nation's 13 aluminum producers. Contract negotiations continued sporadically until July 1991, when they broke off. The possibility of new contract talks opened up after former Ravenswood Chainnan R. Emmett Boyle was fired by the company's board of directors April 21. The umon had long contended that Boyle was the principal obstacle to ~ -new ll&reement. • The lentative settlement was an6ounced May 27, a month after the <;ompany and the union resumed oegotiations for the first time in aearly a year. The company had $lid the union was on strike; the •)"lion said it was locked out of the plant. : The company has said non-union ~placement workers were told when they were hired in November !990 that their jobs would be terR)inated if the labor dispute was ienled. :: Members of United Steelworkets Local 5668 will find a very dif~rent workplace when they rerum Ill Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. .IQne 29, says a unioo offiCial who tielped negotiale a new contract. ; The work will be harder as the opmpany doubles up jobs to i~prove efficiency, and older ~lee! workers will find they 're no IQnger able to translate their senioril)! into an exemption from manda· tory overtime, said Charlie 1.1cDowell, chainnan of the local's grievaneecommitlee. · When union members worry th8lthere won't be enough jobs to go around for lhe 1,701 members gf lhe local, McDowell says, he's 11nly halfheartedly reassuring. : . "I've told them, 'I'll give you !0-to-1 odds you 'II be back there working, and I'll also give you 10- . Meigs ... to-1 odds you're not going to like i~"' he said. Union officials announced Friday lhat lhe local had overwhelmingly approved the new contract, nearly 20 months after their old contract expired on Nov . I , 1990. At midnight on Oct. 31, 1990, union members who reported to work were told they weren't needed and were escorted from the plant while the company brought in replacements. Contract talks continued sporadically for a few months but stopped in July 1991. The Steelworkers launched an international campaign to pressure the company into negotiating again. It included persuading longtime Ravenswood customers, such as Stroh's Brewery and some softdrink producers, to go elsewhere for the!! aluminum stock. The union said the company lost more than a lhird of irs business. Company documeniS indicated that Ravenswood lost $23.5 million in 1991 on sales of $445 million. compared with profits of $18 million on sales of $564 million in 1990. A tentative selllement was announced May 27, after company negotiators warned that without an agreement they were prepared to liquidate Ravenswood's assets in a Chapter 7 bankruptcy. The union 's negotiating com millee, unhappy with some of the language, agreed to submit it to the local for a vote. But they did not recommend the proposed contract, which ends the Sleelworkers' loogtime veto power over changes in job duties. Under the old contract, McDowell said, some 200 positions were eannarked for employees who were under doctor's orders to limit physical activity. Under the new contract, there likely won't be any jobs for those people, he said. The most physically taxing job in the plant is in the pot room, where bauxi te ore is heated to 1,300 degrees Fahrenheu 10 make molten aluminum. With the heat from the open vats, workers estima te that the ambient temperature in the room sometimes reaches 130 degrees in <:ontiouedrrom A-I dition of receiving assistance. : Trussell said this new program )vhich had "Operation BooiStrap" as a forerunner, is designed to promote the development of local }trategies to coordmate use of publtc housing monies and private iesources to enable families to ~chicve economic independence and self-sufficiency. : She said that there is no restric{ion on properties which qualify, except that they must meet specifications as to the number of bed· rooms and pass periodic inspeclions. Apartments, single family Owellings, and duplexes located anywhere in the county will quali [y, she said. Participants in Jhc family selfsufficiency program will work w1th a committee which will come up with an individualized action pro- gram. On the committee to work with participants in establishing the program will be representatives from the Meigs County Department of Human Services, the Meigs County Board of County Commiss10ners, JTPA of Community AcMn, the Meigs County Council on Aging, the Meigs County Health Department, the Meigs County Library Board, and Woodland Centers. . . Servmg on Metgs County Housing Authority Board arc John Weeks. cha irman ; Florence Richards, vice chairman; Judy Crooks, and Paul Reed. The office of the Meigs Metropolitan Housing Authority is localed at237 Race Stree~ Middlepan. The Meigs County Comm tssioners contribute to the expenses of operating the off1cc. Saturday accidents injure six POMEROY - Two Meigs County residents were treated and released from Vererans Memorial Hospital early Satunlay for inJuries suffered in a one-vehicle accident · The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol said John M. • Roush, 21, Rutland, driving a pickup truck owned by Jeff L. Tillis, :Rutland. was southbound on Rut· : land Township Road 58 (White's : Htll). eight-tenths of a mile nonh . of County Road 3 (New L1ma) at : 3:30 a.m. when the truck went off ·the right side of the road and struck tree. • Roush and his passenger, Melis•sa A. Downi ng, 24, 32832 Rose : Htll Road. Pomeroy, were taken to : Veterans by the Meigs EMS. The · truck was severely damaged, and :Roush was cited for DWI and fail ,.urc to control. · The accident is still under inves:ti gation. A seco nd acciden t in :Meigs County, which occurred at ) 2:57 a.m . Saturday on State Route ·.7, was investigated by the patrol, )lui details were n01 avaliable as of Jlresstime. . Later on Saturday, the patrol Jnvestigated a two-vehicle injury JICCident in Gallia County. , Troopers said Diana L. tJcGuire, 44, 18 PoriSmouth Road, {Jallipolis, was westbound on St:aiC Route 1;11 in Green Township at • :a June 14, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant, WV 11:50 a.m. when she stopped and was struck from behind by another westbound vehicle driven by Barbara E. White, 32, 4700 State Route 141. Gallipoli s. The accident ca used severe dama ge to both vehicles. InJured were both drivers and two passengers in the White vehicle - Sara M. White. 5, and Alma M. White, 3. both of 4700 State Route 141. All were taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Ga l Ita EMS and a friend of the family, where they were trealed and released. The accident remained under investtgation. Area deaths-- Deputies probe Friday mishap POMEROY -- An accident on Canter Roml. Racine, early Friday eve ning wa s investigated by the Mc tg s County Sheriff' s Depart- Dina Howard RIO GRANDE - Dma Howard, 88, 595 E. College Drive, Rto Grande, died Friday, June 12, 1992 at herres1dence. Born April 2, 1904 in Cora, daughter of the late Dave and Anna Reese , she was a member of the Simpson United Methodist Church at Rio Grande and the Open Gate Garden Club at Rio Grande. She was preceded in death hy her husband, Harold Howard, in 1984, and by a brother and a stster. Surviving are a son. Loren lloward of Rio Grande; and two nephews ment. According lo the report, Anna Wolfe had stopped the 1988 Ford pi ckup truck she was driving, leaving her 2-year-uld gnmdson, Brett Wolfe, tnside while she moved to the back tu load a piece of equip· menl . The young ster apparently knocked tl1e vehicle out of the gear il was in and the truck rolled backwards about 200 yards into a tree. The Racmc unit was summoned tu the scene at 6:33 p.m. and treated but did nut transport Wolfe. Belarus Sensible, Down-To-Earth Tractors Services will be 11 a.m. Monday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with the Rev . Jack Berry officiating. Burial wi ll be 10 Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 6-9 p.m. the summer, although they are not pennittcd 10 take thermometers into the pot room to measure. "'That's company policy, no thermometers," said local union President Dan Stidham McDowell said forced overtime in the pot room averaged 2,000 hours a month from September 1989 through June 16, 1990. In one year, he said, the company logged 190.000 hours of overltme. I LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR Flurri95 Gallipolis, OH. (614) 446·1 044 good investment in quality SUNSHINE ROOMS 8 SOLARIUMS eo-..t.-tn3-w....tna......_ Compe41Uw Pltclng - EMy Flnandng - F'" Esll.- HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTING 34621 FLATWOODS RD. 992·6810 OR 992-7201 Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy 0199 2 Accu·Wea thM lno" Weather the kitchen. Bedroom or even an adjaoont pool enclosure And when yoo choose a Sunshine Rooms4tSolarium, you know you are making a POMEROY SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1992 South-Central Ohio Sunday, variahle cloudiness with scattered showers and thunderstorms. lligh 80 to 85 . Chance of rain is 50 percent 9:00 A.M. TO 1:00 P.M. 44&·0699 Extended forecast: Monday through Wednesday: A chance of showers or thun derstorms each day. Htghs mid- 70s to lower 80s. Lows mid-50s to the mid-60s. Showers, thunderstorms expected around Ohio By The Associated Press There is a cha nc e of showers and thunderstorms around Ohio Sunday. Highs wiU be 80 to 85. Around the nation Fog shrouded several Eastern and Midwestern cities and it rained in Atlanta early Saturday . It was cloudy to fair in the rest of the United States. Showers and thund erstorms ex tended Friday evening from North Carolina across Florida and from the Midwest across the Mis si ssippi Valley and Gulf Coast states. It also rained in upper Michigan, New Mexico, the northem Rockies and the northern Pacific Coasl There were snow flurries at Truckee, in the mountains of northeast California. In Florida, tltree inches of rain fell at Homestead during a six- hour period Friday afternoon. Golf-ballsize hai l fell ncar Tallahassee, where thunderstorm winds gusted to 70 mph. Temperatures in the 50s were expected Saturday for the Pacific Northwest, With readings in the 60s io the northern Rockies and the eastern parts of Washington stale and Oregon. Highs in the 70s were cxpeclcd for northern Maine, the northern Plains, the southern Rock- 2 listed as critical Company Coli Angie Today lor Details ' ' Via Associated PnJss GrttphcsNel 240 Upper River Rd. When you bring the outdoors, indoors, you open your home to countless and exciting possibilities for solarium living. A family room or play room . Sauna or bathroom . A dimng room off . <"'JJS1e< l<l , ,_,_~ lt>d ,.., Oucl.s otr.wna"' o4 S-vnol"o.,. Ooomo "" ' ' '\ TODAY! "We love our Sunshine Room." s.,..,.rw,. Ao<,..,. .. '- CALL Showers T-stonns Ra1n POINT PLEASANT - Two Mason County rcsidcniS were listed tn critical condition Saturday at Cabell-Huntington Hospital follow ing an acc ident which occurred Thursday night. According to a hospital spokesman , Jessie L. Hoffman, 31, New Haven, and Bonnie German, 44, Gallipolis Ferry, are in critical condition. By D~ VID WILKISON Associated Press Writer . Thousands of volunteers •n SIX Ohio River states will try for a clean sweep of nearly 2,000 mtles f h ,. S da J be 20 . o s ore me atur . y. un .m an annual event a1med at makmg th ewa te rwayceancran 1 d saer. f "'Improvements made in river water quality over the last20 years have been responsible for an mcrease tn .r~reational use on the Ohlo Rtver, sa1d Jeanne !son, pro)CCI dtrector for the Oh1o River Sweep. "This increase in activity has ies and the cen tral Appalachian rcg1on. Highs in the 80s were forecast for the rest of the co untr y, except southern Florida, most of Texas and the Southwest. where readings in the 90s were forecast. The high temperature for the nation Friday was I OS degrees at Lake Havasu City, Aril . CINCINNATI (AP) - It could be any summer camp, except it doesn 't serve just any campers. For a week each year, Camp Abthly brings together children scarred by bums. Nurses, physical therapists and other staffers from the Shriners Bums Institute serve as counselors. They gathered last week for the third year at Camp Kern, a YMCA camp in Lebanon, Ohio. to ride on horses and m canoes, swim , hike and play Capture the Flag. Even the most severely scarred youngsters loosen up m the camp atmosphere, said Vickie McKee, a Shriners hospital nurse who is lhc camp's coordinator. "Kids are really adaptable. They're amazing .. . Even the kids without hands, we rigged up ways for them to handle the reins," Ms. McKee said. Counselors wrapped the reins around tl1e child's wrists. then rode alongside to guide th e horse. "A lot of the kids have never been lo a camp before. They had never seen a horse up close, they had never been 1n a swimming pool," she sat d. The Cmcmnati hospital is one of 22 Shriners hospitals nationwide which provide free care to burned or crippled children. The Shnne of North Amenca, an international 30°4 Discouat 01 All Wedding lads 20% to 40% 01 AI Watc.es 20% 01 All Me•'s Bdlfolds An Watdl Batteries $2.SO June Oaly Black Hdls Gold 20% Off All Figurines 20% Off Bronzing Baby Shoes 20% Off Diamond Earrings $89.95 up Norelco Razors 14K Chains 'h Prke The Ohio River Sw1..ocp is a riverbank ciNnup for the Ohio River. l)uri.nH 1991. more than J5,0C(I volunteers in six states collt.'C ted ov er 13,00) tons of trash and other debris from the banks of the Ohio River. This year, the SwN'p will again encompass the entire length of the river, from its origin at Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania to il.s end at Cairo, Illinois (tha t's 1,962 miJ es of shor£'1in£'!) On Saturday, June 20, 1992, voluntL"t'rS from public organi- zations, civic groups, r('(reational clubs, and th e general public of the six statL>s which border the river wlll band together to pick up debris littering the riverbanks. Eac h volunteer wUI receive a free T-shirt . Tile Ohio River Sweep is organized by th£' Ohio River Valley Water Sanita ti on Commission (ORSANCO), an interstate water pollution control commission for the Ohio River Valley, along with environmental protection and natural resource agencies from Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia, and Penmylv;,nia . BOATS AND LOCAL VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED! Those volunteering will meet at 9:00a.m., at the Gallipolis Launch Ramp. Volunteers should wear long pants and sturdy shoes. Gloves and trash bags will be providlld. Everyone participating will receive a free T-shirt. For more Information, contact the Gallla Co. Litter Prevention and Recycling Program at 446-4612, llxl. 272. All participants must sign a waivllr-of-responslblllly form . Children under 18 must have a rorm signed by parent or guardian. Fundrll bJ thr Ohio DtpC.. ~ N1tural Rnourrr~, DlviJion oiiJUn Prenndon and RtcycUnc, Gtol"lt V. Volnirith, Gonmor eac~ at them... Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP) - There were eight ti ckciS sold naming all ftve ~umbers drawn in Friday n•ght s Buckeye 5 drawing, and each winning ticket is worth $100,000, the Oluo Louery said. Pick J Numbers 4-4-3 (four, four, three) Pick 4 Numbers 5-2-7-2 (five, two, seven, two) Buckeye 5 Numbers 1-2-4-7-10 (one, two. four, seven, ten) The Jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing IS worth $4 million . ROIIIDBry Adults ·B ' 11 1 · ...._ 1. ' L ~~..-. .- ~ ~- ~ \ + ~.- Galhpolls $450 Keams "I am happy to havt found a college like Southeli.U ero In my area. The small class- es and nu:Jhle schedule helped mt: com· pletc my t.-alnlng in Accounting. The job placement department then took over and hclp1..-d pl~~rce me In my pri$cnl position at James Rossi CJ•A In l'olnt Pleasant. I wish I would han done this §OOOer-. 11 ROSEMARY KEARNS BEGIN TRAINING FOR YOUR BUSINESS CAREER CAll US TODAY!! 446-4367 ANANCIA! AID AVAil.UliiOI TIIOSI WHO QltAIIfT•IEGISTII NOW 101 SUMMII QtJArlll I~----------------------~ Pit- !Wnd lnrormlllion Aboul Th~ Prolf'"IUUO .,d Co1.11•1 AI SoutheuCun Bu-'ne~~ Collttt. I NAME: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I ADORESS---------------1 ____________________________ I ~HQ_NE: -:=--::-:=-:::-::,-::--:_:-::_,..,_:-::_:-::_-;_:-::_:-::_-:-=--=-:-:-::_,.., SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 5291ACISON PIKE 'Thtlchoo/ThatM.,.,ivli,.... GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 "'Accredited Member CCA"" Rog. 191Hl5-12748 TWIN SIZE 49?!"'· 2 Pc. Early A mer. Living Room Suitel CHICKEN (Baked)- Mashed Potatoes, Noodles, Dressing, Slaw, Green Beans DRAWER SAVE $200 Sag. Retaa S.t- Ill. S399.9S Children under 12 Member: The Auocia!M Pre111 , and the Ohio New1paper A.. ociation, Nalional Adverti1in1 Repnaent.ative , Branham Newspaper S•lu, 133 Third Avenue, Ntw York, New York 100 17. 8UNDAYONLY SUBBCRJPTION RATEB It's TOSHIBA lfomeSaWiift1Jttrder By Curler or Motor ltoute One Week .. ......... ........... ........ ..... ... ... .9Q.t One Year................ .................. ··~-·- · · *"6 .80 SINGLE COPY PRJCE Sund•Y· For information & reservations call: 446-9545 57·59 Court St. Galr.poRs City • Your Way *Over 200 Channels Available *Digital Stereo Sound. *Money Saving Family Programming Packages (Cheaper Than Cable). .. .... .... . -·· 75 CeniA No ••lhuription.a by mail permiU.ed in tn.a• where motor carrier service i1 J"t"&ilable. The Sunday Timet-Sentinel will not be responaible for advance paymenla madt to tarrien. *Specials & Pay-Per-View Events. *Broadcast Quality Video. *Uninterrupted News, Sports, MAIL 8UBSCRIPTION8 Sunday Only One Year............ ·-· ··············· ··· .. ..... $47.84 News, Movies and Hundreds More! Six Montha ......... :..... ..... ... ........... ... $24.79 Dally and 8und.,MAIL 8UBSCRIPTION8 (3 Week•.... . ... ...... .... ......... ....... $21.JU 26 WeeU .. ... ............ ....... $4.1.16 62 WeeU .. ... ......... ... . ....... $84.76 ltatM Ovt.lde Co•nty 13 Weelta .. .... ...................... ...... ...... $23.40 26 Wo•u...... . .......... .. ..... . .. ....... ~5 .1i0 1/4 Milt W. of Holzer Hospital oa Rt. 35 446·2411 or --1·800·365·1229 CHEST $69.9S OSC5I2(:S 1<:jS'TJI'U{R.}'IJVtl en 4 199 95 1 7011181 . ~~sp:c:~~~~:i~~~1,:raf =: tancc and equipment KNOWS THE VALUE OF A QUALITY EDUCATION SPECIAL TODAY: $700 . Graduate Dacambar 1991 Fish, Chicken, Chops, Steaks, Ribs, Spaghetti, etc....... etc ....... etc. Homemade Bread- Bunches of Vegetables & Salads & Desserts OR Tawney Jewelers In(. 422 Second Ave. Masontc fraterni ty. supports th e hospi tals. Th e Cincinnati hos pital se rv es pariS of the Midwest and Southeast and frequently receives patient s from poor families. Camp Abtlny allows the burn disfigured children to be comfunable in each other's presence and escape the stares tl1ey rece1ve from strangers 1n the outside world. "People look - people stare at them," Ms. McKee said. "When they're up at camp, nobody stares . househo ld appl•anc es, satd Lexte Stevenson , spokeswoman for the Ohto Rt ver_Valley Water San itauon CommtsSJon, based 1n Cmcmnao.·. . , It JII SI nnproves the aesthettcs_. she satd 1 are . . " Mo re peope ustng the nvcr forrecreauon and nobod ~. ltk cs havmg junk lying· around. . . . . The nver sweep IS be1ng admmtStered _by the commi SS IOn, wh1ch IS respon.SJble for water polluuon control for the Ohto Rtver Valley, and Ashland Oil In c. . Federal and state agenc1es also 0 Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Ga\Hpolia, Ohio, by th e Ohio Valley Publiahin1 Company/Mu11imedJa. , Inc. Seoond clua poetage paid al Gallipoha , Ohio .fo5631. Entered •• aecond cla11 mAiling matter at Pumeroy, Ohio, Pa.t Office . 52 Wetltt ....... .. ... ....... ....... ..... ...... $88.40 • expccung more than 20 0 le 10 help clean 10 miles of ri~r ~ank Last year more than th c I . f trash wa' 'oouectell r e ons 0 "We kmd of tal: . e pn r1c in our countryside, and we like to have it lookin g neat and cle· 111 1. o r ou boate rs and fi shcnn ·n' .. W· •I 'r satd. · c · ug c The sweep began in 1984 on a 150-mtle stretch from Ashland . Ky., 10 Cincumati as part of a pilot project with 1,200 volunteers. Last year more than 15 000 vol · untccrs collected more th~ 12 ()()() tons of Iiller including cars'and • (U8P8 526-800) Publi1hed IMide Co•niJ' REFRESHMENTS Will BE PROVIDED! subsequently led to a greater amount of litter on tlle banks. " she said. . The sweep will cover the 98! m1les of the Ohto R1vcr from its h d . p· ea walers m IllS burgh to us con · fluence wtth the MiSSISsippi River · Ill . Th c states involved In Catro, are Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Vlf gmia, Kentucky, Indiana and llli notS. At least one area in eac h of th e 72 counues along the river wtll be destgnatcd for cleanup. Bud Weigl e, coordtnator for Tyler County , W.Va .. said he' s OPEN THIS SUNDAY AND EVERY SUNDAY 11 A.M.·l P.M. Order from our FULL MENU VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions - David 1-laggy, Middleport; Michael Russell, New Haven; Richard Knapp, Pomeroy ; Rosalie Nichols, Rut land . Friday di scharges - Grace Welch, Stella Thomas. Let's keep it clean! Sunday Tlmes-Sen11nei--Page-A3 EAT LUNCH TODAY AT OSCARS! 58th Anniversary Sale Hospital news Westmoreland... wv Summer camp a respite for burned children W. VA . Insurance OVER 60 GOSPEL SINGING GROUPS EXPECTED a;, nmes! Ohio River Sw-eep No Admission Charge - Concession Stand Al!Oilable - Watch For Signs/ IND. ' ' • Exclusive TearOucl weepage control • Extra wide, 3'2" bays. • High-strength aluminum frames are thermally broken • Positive glazing seals. • Built-1n shade tracks • Available for do-1t-yourselfers • Complete accessory line. Friday, June 19, 6 p.m. and Saturday, June 20, 1 p.m. at the Union Campground, New Haven, WV PA [ Mansfield [ 78° [• ' ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Abo ut 150 Big Bear employees ptcketed the Untied Food and Commercial Workers Union Local 1059 headquarters to oppose the o rganization of a union at the supermarket cham. lOTH ANNUAL 2-DAY OUTDOOR GOSPEL SING I ATough Tractor For Tough features : Continued from A·l deeply honored that General Westmoreland has agreed lo be the grand marshal and speaker at this significant event." The Gallia County Chamber of Commerce, Evans stated, has taken the posioon thai the time has come to g1ve VieUlam veterans the recognition and adulation they deserve. "We believe we ca n spark a feeling that will permeate the nation," said Evans added. For more information contact the chamber at446-D596. I ,a against union from Automobtle Club MICH •[ Columbus [ 80° Employees picket Homeowners Insurance , Accu- Weather" forecast for daytime conditions and high tem~mtures [Toledo[ 81 ° ' Six Ohio River states to clean up waterway Sunday, June 14 ~ VINTON - Pamela Lynn Miracle, 22, Murfreesboro, Tenn., a former resident of Vinton, died m Murfreesboro . Born Sept. 6, 1%9 in Gallipolis, daughter of Dou~las and Connie Sue Williams Miracle of Vinton, she was a nurse technician at the Boulevard Terrace Nursing Home in Murfreesboro, and had attended Buckeye Hills Career Center. In addition to her parents, she 1s survived by a brolher, Terry Miracle of Vinton; three sisters, Mrs. Danny (Kimberly) Kuhn of Middleport, Brenda Kay Miracle of Lima, and Amanda Sue Miracle of Vinton; paternal grandmother, Sarah Vaughn of Lima; maternal grandparents, Don and Mary Lou Williams of Vinton; and maternal great-grandmother, Maggie Jackson of Vinton. Services will he 4 p.m. Sunday, June 14, 1992, in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, wtth the Rev. Junior McGuire officiating. Burial will be in the Pendleton-Marcum Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 1-4 p.m. Buy both Auto and OHIO Weather 65 HP Pamela Lynn Miracle ... cut your insurance costs! Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant 1 and a niece . Earn the CLUB DOUBLE DISCOUNT June 14, 1992 $4495 �June 14, 1992 Commentary and perspective -~ ----Local Briefs:-__, Miller upset with delay of primary results · SR 7 resurfacing begins Monday June 14, 1992 Page-A4 115 Third Aft., GtoiUpolls, Oklo (614) 446-134l Ill CoW1 SL,I'omeroy, Oblo (614) 99l·l156 ROBERT L WINGETT Publlola... HOBART WIUiON JR. Eucutlvo Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Aallolanll'llbllsllei'-Coatroller A MEMBER of The Auociat&d Preu, and the American · Newspaper Publilbon Associltioo. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They abould be loss than 300 wonls. All !etten are subject 1o edit:io& and mu.l be signed with name, addre" and telephone number. No uoai&nod lellen will be published. ullen obould be in good lUI&, addreasing ISSUes. not · penonalitiel. Mid Am Bank's move good news for battered city By MITCH WEISS A!soc:lated l'rnll Wrlttr ·. TOLEDO- At fust glance, Mid American Nalional Bank & Trust's aimouncernent that its corporatf headquarters is moving from Bowling Green to Ohio's fourth-largest city may 001 seem lite a big deal. · The 85 jobs the move will mns to downtown will 001 make a dent in unemployment in a city that has lost more than 10,000 manufacturing jobs in the las! three years. Residents will 001 have a shot at the jobs, smce they will be filled by employees from the Bowling Green offiCe. But Edward Reiter, Mid Am Bank's chainnan, said he believes the relocation is the firlit step in the city's rebirth. . "Toledo's downtown, as we look at it, has a tremendous future," Reiter said. Reiter said his instilution is banking on lhe IUrnaround of lhe local economy. He says lhat could mean new jobs and new companies moving infll the area. "We believe there is going to be an upsurge of small business and small industty and we are specialists in that particular 11181ket We wanted to be here because !his is where the acli011 is going 10 be and is stalting right now," he said . David Franci!iCo,lhe bank's chief CJ<ecutive offiCer, agreed, addins that Mid Am Bank's move could slalt a positive trend fer the city. "All it lakes is for one person 10 lake a chanoe. Hopefully, we'll be sremming the tide and creating some momeniUm with Ibis move," he $tid. • Mid Am Bank, wilh 32 lranclles, is the largesllocally owned bank in &>rthwest Ohio. Its parent company. Mid Am Inc., has assets of more ¢ian $1.2 billion. • Toledo is the bank's f8SICSI growing market, Francisco and Rei1er said. Seventy pen:ent of its business is concenlnlled in the cily. •. Mid Am Bank will buy the former Uniled Home Federal building downtown for an undisclosed purchase price. : The bank will llSe eight floors of the I 0-story building. II also will lJiove 85 employees and seven departments to Toledo by the end of the ~The headquartas of Mid Am Inc. and its dala prcce$ing arm. Mid Am [Jlfonnation Services Inc., will remain in Bowling Green. • Gerald Smolen, a financial analyst and University of Toledo professor, ~id Mid Am Bank's decision should give il a compelitive advantage ~ause it will be the largest locally owned bank in Toledo. , Most Toled(}-()wned banks and savings and loans were sold or merged ~ith larger institutions during the 1980s, including the former Trustcorp, w:hich was bough! by Cleveland-based Society Bank in 1989. : Some local business leaders had been wmied aboul the mergers, sayiDg imporlllllt decisions ooncerning Toledo's future were being made by bankers in Cleveland, Cincinnati and Columbus. "(Mid Am Bank's move) adds an elemenl of sa:urity because this is the hometown bank ... ," Smolen said. Francisco said Mid Am Bank has gained a reputation among small businesses as being willing lend money for (li'Ojects. He said lhe bank is moving to Toledo partly because of the potential for downtown revitatizaticn. . Today in history By T'be A!soc:iated Press Today is Sunday , June 14, the 166th duy of 1992. There are 200 duys : tefl in the year. This is Flag Day. . Today· s Hightighl in History: · On June 14, 1777, lhe Continental Congress in Philadelphia adopted the : S!Jlrs and Stripes as the national llag. On this clute: In 1775, the United States Anny was founded. . In I SOl, former American Revolutionary War General Benedicl · Amok! died in London. · In IS41, the ftrSI Canadian parliamenl opened in Kingston. In IS46, settlers proclaimed the free republic of California a1 Sonoma. In 1917, Gen. John Pershing arrived in Paris during World War I. ; In 1922, Warren G. Harding became the ftrst presiden110 be heard on •radio, as Baltimore station WEAR broadcaSI his speech dedicating the :Francis Scou Key memorial at Fon McHenry. : In 1928, the Republican National Convention nominated Herbert · Hoover for presidenl on the ftrst ballot · In 1940, Gcnnan troops emcred Paris during World War II. , In 1940, in German-occupied Poland, the Nazis opened their coocen: trallon camp at Auschwitz. Berry's World "Where did ...., go wrong?" WASHINGTON - When il comes to studying sexual orientation, the politically correc1 way for the Bush administration to do 11 is with sheep- not humans. So it is, we have learned, that the pioneering work on the potential origin of homosexual or heterosexual behavior is heing done by the Department of Agriculture, which has for more than four years been identifying, separating and studying a group of gay sheep. In fact, lhe research they've heen doing wilh rams at a backwater sheep station in Dubois, Idaho, is lhe kmd of work one normally expects out of America's premier research center, lhe Nationallnsti· lutes of Health. Except thai the NIH can't louch these kinds of studies because some powerful Republican officials think it's a threat to "family values." Our first report on the Agricul ture Department's gay sheep studies sparked something of a stir in the segmenl of the American scientific community that is concerned with human sexual behavior. That's because lhey hadn't heard of it before and were anxious to compare notes with lhe scientists doing ·'Grandpa - tell out of college .... " the work. High -level sources in lite Agri culture Department say Secrelllry of Agriculture Edward R. Madigan ga n that's emerging as a Willie ers have tried to argue behind closed doors wilh Bush administraHorton-style sledgehammer. Meanwhile, last week Vice tion officials; citing humanitarian President Dan Quayle escalated the grounds to support the need for great values war by taking a swipe such studies. And that may have at gay parenting at the Southern been their miscalculation. Baptist Convention in Indianapotis, The Agriculture Department had no lofty goal of seuling the age-old Ind. Last July, Health and Human question of whether homosexuality Services Secretary Louis W. Sulli- is born or bred, is natural or nurvan shelved an $18 million survey tured -even if their work unintenof teen-age sexual practices after tionally lakes a stride in !hat direc - . coming under intense pressure lion. Quite simply, sheepherders had from arch-conservatives Sen. Jesse had to be quickly briefed on lhe Helms, R-N.C., and Rep. William been complaining that they were program when our initial reporl losing money buying some $350 10 E. Dannemeyer, R-Calif. was publi shed because he didn't Two monlhs later, he caved into $4,000 rams who weren'l interestknow about the studies either the same pressure and ltilled a criti- ed in mating. The point was to find and needed 10 field a flood of cally acclaimed $1 million study the organic or genetic origin of phone inquiries. proposal to survey sexual behavior what they termed for the sheep The irony has not been lost on among 2,500 adults in two cities. trade, the "Dud Stud Phe- . Madigan, nor at the NIH, which For years, public heallh officials nomenon. •• wasn't aware of the gay sheep studIt's all spelled out in graphic · have been begging the government ies either - it seems lhat the farmto fund such a large-scale study. in detail in two anicles in an October ers can get away with something pari to undersland lhe spread of 1988 Agriculture Department that the Nobel Prize wannabes AIDS and other sexually transmit- report put out by the U.S. Sheep can't get close to. ted diseases. No one has ever ques- Experiment Station. The key siUdy . In the last year, several impor- tioned lhe scientific meril underly- was ti~ed "Dud Rams Could be tant sex studies have been ing such a survey, but the House Homosexuals." squelched for political reasons Interestingly, in this study, the Appropriations Committee set a because President Bush wants to political precedent by firsl ltilling pen:entage of rams the AgricuiiUre posture this year as a man with such a sludy proposal in July 19S9. Department researchers determ in eel "traditional family values," a sloNIH officials and their support- were gay - some 8.5 percent - is close Io some estimates in human society. Three years after lhis sheep study, in August 1991, Dr. Simon LeVay, a respected neurobiologist . at the Salk Institute in San Diego, : made a big sp lash when he · revealed the conclusion of a pre- : liminary study in which he found : the hypothalamus portion of the brain m homosexual men 10 be . only a quarter to half the size of the : same region in heterosexual men. . LeVay became an overnight : celebrity around the world. He : dared to quietly offer NIH the chance of sponsoring a more extensive ground-breaking study sure W · win world-wide acclaim - all for a : grant of a mere $500,000. Several . months ago LeVay quietly with- drew his request for the resean:h · grant. Our sources believe that LeVay's request would have never survived the Bush administration or Congress in this "values" -charged . election year. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are syndicated columnists for Uniled Feature Syndi· us the story again about how you got a job right cate,lnc. By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein Access project dedication Thursday REEDSVILLE - Dedication and ribbon cutting ceremonies for the Ohio River access of Forked Run State Park will be held at I p.m. Thursduy at the site located one-half mile west of the Park entrance toward Long Bottom. The project which cost over $732,000 includes a two lane boat ramp into lhe Ohio River, paved parking for 25 cars and boat trailers, an overflow parking area, latrines, a courtesy dock, dusk to dawn lights, and fishing facilities. The project is located on a 75 acres which was purchased by the Ohio Departmenl of Natural Resources in 1989. Ground was broken on Oct. 17, 1990 although construction did not slalt until several weeks later. Scheduled to participale in the dedication are Rep. Mary Abel (D-Athens), Glen Alexander, chief of the Division of Parks and R<:<:reation; Paul Gregory. chief of the Division of Watercraft; Dick Pierce, chief of the Division of Wildlife; and Dick: Mosley, deputy director of the Ohio Deparunent of Natural Resources, along with several local officials. v r· locate the prison si tes in Belmont and Noble Counties 1 begin to wonder. You know.' of course , George, !hat it will cost the State of the construc tion of a new sewer s ystem would have been madequate if the Stale of Ohio was the wtsh 10 bfe pre~mptuofiusi bul only user. I am somewhat in the would Jl'~ er to on a ;~ nan;,~ dark as 10 the reasoning behind basis wt you 10 vtew 0 e su this. 1 guess it doesn 't matter. J<X:t mauer mvolved. George 1 would be the last to The recent_ newhs ~ro~- you~ blame yo~ for your decisions on othfftce conce_mm~ t e ocad•on Ohio one million dollars for each the penitentiary. 1 do believe !hat e. new pemlenuary was tscour- site preparation in Belmont and you have some individuals next to agmlgd_dWe had hoped lh~/ou Noble Counties. An additional one you who dislike this county and wou rrec t your repfr•c;_~en tteves million dollars will have to be used have incorrec~y informed you of to locate at 1east one o u~< pent n- for purchasing the necessary real . tianes in this county. However, this , N bl C this situa110n at hand. I do not . h estate tn o e ounty. know at this ume thetr ldenuues d1d not appen .c Mik DeW" George, I feel that this is an but it seems lhat some of our so II ts amazmg wat e me extravagance and does not help in called friends arc located in Washonly rece1ved ahoul 53 percent of balancing the budget. It is even . C . c R bl" vote h mgton ounty. the Me1gs ounty epu scan . more ironic when you know t at G if till ·lh for the U S Senate seat SUilewide hoth penitentiaries could have been eorge, you are s WI us, · 3·%·, M"k Th. · be your representuives led us to 11 was S .or 1 e. ts can located in Meigs County on leve 1 . · eel th lh t M · believe that Me1gs County had a attnbul toth e news teda h"ledt~s ground wilhout this extra expense. chance IO get at least one of the County was e unwan c I lR Your representative stated lhat . . Wh . hea • nl.tenliary contest I do not h. h tern in Meigs pnson Sites. ym ven s name !h . IS pe . . I ·-L . . . our state lg way sys didn't someone from your office thmk_that It wtl ""'hea maed~~~ to Coun ty was not su itable to trans- tell us that we didn't have a explam why IbiS appen ....w.e IS pori prisoners to the Meigs County kl ha r ' d a fine candidare but his popularity Penitentiary site. I could not agree chance? We cou ve e umnate hit 1he bottom when the penilen - with you more but since the War of thousands of man hours spem on tiary announcement was made by IRI2 we have been attempting to ~J J':'~e:;~~~:'thrersentallves your office. ge t new state highway s to this · E George, you have this writer county without much success. As Rtch!!fl' ·Jones quotes you as perplexed on your economic theory Richard E. Jones says, "our high- saymg, If 1 am elected, one of my of governmenl. I applaud you on ways are good enough to transpon' ftrst ~oals would be to help poor trying to balance the budget How· studen ts, but not good enough lo counues 10 Southeaster~! Ohto, par· ever when it cos1s the state an haul pnsoners over." Another llcularly MeJsCounty. · dd·t'. al three million dollars IO exc use gt· ven by your office was, If 1 am _s llivmg when lhe new U.S. 33 ts compleled between a liOn Alhens and Pomeroy and the con- Fred W. Crow ° GALLIPOLIS - A historical piece on the French heritage of Ohio's fust ethnic town, Gallipolis, is featured in lhe. Summer/Fall issue of SoUJheast Ohw magazine, produced quarterly by sludents in Ohio Universily's E.W. Scripps School of Journalism. The article, penned by Christine Goodwin, details the French history. theater, historical museums, local people and attractions the . city. The article takes lite reader mill lhe French Square and overside city park and to such cultural areas as the French Art Colony and Ariel Theater. In the article, local residents comment on 1he charm of Galtipotis and lheir desire to keep the community's heritage alive. . . The magazine is on sale Monduy. For more mformahon, contact Southeast Ohio at Scripps Hall, Park Place, Athens, Ohw 45701. The phone number is 593-2584. Comi ng out of one of the wildest, free -swingingesl primary duys ever, this country is on a collision course wilh two diame1ric trends: Perot power and tipping point power. Everybody - including even Dan Quayle - knows that "Perot power" represents a Texas biltionairc's successful counsh1p of an unenchanted middle-class elec tonne. Tipping-point power is a little more tricky to understand, hut usually means a population threshold that can "tip" the balance of power. In sc hools and neighborhoods, the "lipping poim" is an irreversible point thai causes a predominandy white school or netgh· horhood to soon become predominan~y black. To most whites, integration is fine, as long as it works. That usually means stabilizing lhe pcrcenl· age of blacks somewhere around the national average of 12 pertent. But when Ioo many blacks move infll a neighborhood, a myslerious "tipping point" causes whites to stan moving oul faster 1han a Michael Jordan shooting •' spree. Nohody knows lite pre<:ise numerical tip~ing point It's a feel mg. a percep11on. So 1s Perot power. The average Chuck Stone Perot supporler can't logi cally e'plain his or her is alienation from both Democrotic Clinton or Republican Bush; Perot supporters don't even know what Perot stands for! But Perot supponers do believe thai neither of the two presidential insiders is capable of fiXing a broken political system. That's why Americans voted for California outsider Ronald Reagan in 1980. But he promptly became a Beltway insider and shafted them unmercifully during his second term. Reagan's betrayal still didn't shake Cahfomia's failh in political outsiders. So, they've just nominated two - nol one, but two women as the Democratic candidates for Senate. In politics, women and blacks are supreme outsiders. A black woman candidate is a V.I.P. (very important person) outsider. A black woman REPUBLICAN candidale is lhe ultimate outsider. In North Carolina, one of the two black women congressional candidates is an ultimate outsider who will lose - not because God isn't on her side, too, but because her district is too Democratic. For H. Ross Perot, getting the power to tip the scales in his directio n is easy . All he needs are enough elecloral votes to keep Bush or Clinton from getting a majorily and thereby forcing lhe House of Representatives to choose a president FtJ' blacks and women, lhe potilics of the tipping point means a redistribution of power away from lhe while male hegemony. Conceivably, although nol likely, as many as 40 blacks can be elected to the House and as many as four more women can join the world's most powerful white male sanctuary, the U.S. Senate. A 9 percent-black House and a 6 percent-woman Senate would dras· ticaDy change votes on IWo polarizing issues - abortion and gun control. Abortion opponents no longer win bi~ in lheir districts,. Even Cal· ifornia s Rep. Robert Oornan, the House's most loathsomely articulate abortion opponent, scampered to a narrow primary victory. In the House, the Congressional Black Caucus has consistently voted 90 percent for abortion rights and 90 percent for gun controls, positions that renect the national black community's politics. But I have a theory about the rise of Perot power. Voters are really looking for stability , predictability and, mos1 imponant of all, REASSURANCE. Even though Perot power tends to cut across gender and ethnic lines, it is still - way down deep - an expression of 1he Bubba mentality, lhe quintessential white male who needs a realfrrmation of his historical worth to society . The most exciting aspec1 of the new Pero1 power and the risin~ tipping points for women and nunori· ties is thai they represent IW!tllliilto. metric trends that can only invi~o­ rote democracy if they lock pohtical horns in 1993. Cbuck Stone Is a syndicated columnist for Newspaper Enter· prise Association. counties would decide whelher to release !heir own results before then. Beverly Moore, deputy director of the Warren County Board of Eleclions, estimared there are about six absentee ballots . She said anolher 56 votes from people who registered on election day cannot be counted until the ftnal canvass. Ms. Moore said the absente e ballots were sent late because of coun baules over a remappmg plan which created the southern Ohio districL The county could not print OO!Iots until officials were sure who was running, she said. McEwen did not return a messa~e left at his Washington office Fnday. Earlier this week, Secretary of State Bob Taft announced an informal inquiry into dupllcaiCd ·balloL~ or City commission meets Tuesday GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Commission will meet Tuesday at 5 p.m. in the second noor meeting room of the Gall13 County Courthouse. . . . On lhe agendu is the second reading of a resoluuon authonzmg approval of the managemem plan for _lhe_ Athens-Gallia-Hockin~­ Jackson-Meigs-Vinton Solid Waste Dts'!'cl Second readin~s w11l also be conducted on ordinances accepung and re.JCCllng b1ds for water/sewer maintenance supplies; estabtishmenl of a resident firefighter; setting compensation for city employees; and setting appropriations for 1992. Deputies probing local theft reports GALLIPOLIS - The battery in a truck owned by Jerry Spurlock, 14325 State Route 141, Galtipolis, was reponed stolen to the Gallia County Sheriffs Department early Saturday. Spurlock informed deputies that the battery was removed sometime late Friday or early Saturday. . . . . Deputies arc also looking for a dealer's tag thatts etthcr mtSSmg or was stolen from Tough Times Auto Sales, 402 Pike St., Kanauga . The report was made Friday and the time in which lhe tag was stolen or misplaced was unknown., . Bolh incidents are under mvesugauon. Deputies reported thai a vehicle driven by Scheryl A. Saxon, 454 Jerry St. Gall1polis, was moderately damaged early Saturtluy when Saxon attempted 10 avoid coltiswn wtlh some loose horses on State Roure 588. the . Sa'on said she tried 10 drive between the horses al mtersec· tion with Farm View Road a1 12:40 a.m. Booked into the Gallia County Jail at 9 a.m. Saturday was Rulh Brown, 682 Africa Road, Bidwell, ftJ' disorderly conduct nectar roule from U: S. 33 IO the Ravenswood Bndge IS built, I wtll · personally drive you around the county in my 1975 black limousine giving you a hero's welcome. If I am not around when th1s happens, I will have one of my grnndsons do it for me. In God and George : Voinovich we trust. · Carry on. . PS: Smce the wmcr wrote lhe . anicle on the I 50th Anniversary of h G E · 1 Ch h th the rhache p1scopad ubrc , . e c urc as receive su stantta 1 contributions from the following: . Emma Lou Sweeney, Amsterdam, Ohio· Eugene Slagel Ironton · Har· • . riet Ewing Avery Charlottesville v a. , an d Mr. an'd Mrs . Ro bert' H Ch.ll . h AI R amm, 1 tcot e. so, oger Willoughby came from Tempe, Arizona for lhe celebrotion . .. Eleanor Sm tih, Ada Tltu.•. Rev. Roy Myers and all the members !hank you . Editor's note . Long-time Attorney Fred w. Crow is tbe contributor of a weekly column for The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Readers wioihing to applaud, crit· icize or comment on any subjecl (excepl religion or politics) are encouraged lo write to Mr . C · r th' row, m care o IS newspaper. It's Perot power vs. tipping power gave U.S. Rep. Bob McEwen a 269-vote lead over Miller out of the 65,703 votes cast. Aulhorities planned to count absentee ballots on June !8 and determine a winner or announce a mandatory recount. A recount would be required if the difference is less than 0.5 percent of the total or 328 votes. Bul Maureen Brown, a spokeswoman for the secretary of state's office, said that because Warren Counly absentee ballots were sent late, the day for counting !hem had to he pushed back. Voters are required to have 31 days to return their ballots. "They won't know certainly until June 23 if all their absentees are back, at least in Warren County," she said. She said officials from other Gallipolis featured in magazine Open letter to Gov. George Voinovich Dear Go emo ·G ? 1d . May I call you eorge. ono: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Waiting more lhan three weeks for results from the June 2 primary is aggrava1ing but understandable, an aide 10 U.S. Rep. Clarence Miller says. "If !here's going to be a fall campaign, you want to get going on it," said Rob Reintsema, an admin istrative assistant. "But we can appreci~~ wanting to give people a chance. On Friday, the secretary of state's office announced thai late absentee ballots in Warren County would pul off the final results of the congressional race untillhe last week of June. The 6th District roce in southern Ohio is the countty's only congressional batlle between Republican incumbents. V01ers in the June 2 primary GALLIPOLIS - Travelers on State Roule 7 through part of Gall13 County will have to he patient starting Monduy as worlcers begm prepanng lhe road for resurfacing. John Dowler, de~ty director of District 10, Ohio Department of Transportallon, Manetta, announced that Shelly Co., Thornville, will begin work at 6:30a.m. Monduy. The $664,938 project calls for grinding off the surface of the roadway, joint repair, widening WJd resurfacing, and includes seven miles from the Me1gs-Gallia line, south to the Conrich Coal Co. Work will begin on lhe Kanauga end of the (l!Uject One-way traffic will be necessary during most daylight hours as work progresses. Two-way trafftc will resume after work hours. Completion date is Aug. 31 Administration shies away from sex studies A Dh1ai011 of Sunday Times-Sentinel--Page-A~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant, WV Bicycle theft reported to police GALLIPOLIS - Rita Edwards, 622 Fourth Ave., inf<:m~ed Gal lipolis City Police Friduy that her son's bicycle was stolen whtlc at another residence on the 600 block of Fourth. The bicycle was removed sometime belween 10 p.m Thursday and 9 a.m. Friduy, according 10 the report. . Police are also looking into a criminal damagm~ report flied by Bonita Hilton, 45 B~h Road, Gallipotis. Hilton srud unknown subje<:ts put a large dent into lhe _driver's side_ door of her van while 11 was parked al the K man parl<ing lot sometune IWO weeks ago. Cited by police early Saturday was Conme L. Drummond, 19, 720- 1/2 Second Ave., for disoolerly conduct Section of road to be closed POMEROY - The Laurel Cliff side of Naylor's Run Road will be closed Monday morning so a new culver! can be installed, village officials reporL RIVER RUN PLANS UNDERWAY- Pleas· ant Valley Hospital will sponsor tbe Second Annual PVH Point Pleasanl River Run, featuring a 5K race and 1-mUe walk/run, on Saturday, June 27. Seen above malting plans for the event are members of the River Run Committee, from left, Amy Reynolds of tbe PVH Public Relations Department; j.T. Holland, physsctan 's praclice administrator and race co-<hairman; Judy Mor· gan, director of public relalions; Bill Barker, director of personnel and corporate developmen! and race chairman; and Georgianna Tillis, director or volunteer services. PVH makes final plans for annual fitness run POINT PLEASANT - Pleas ant Valley Hospital will sponsor the Second Annual PVH Point Pleasant River Run on Salurday, June 27 in conjunc tion with the city's Sternwheel Regatta and River Festival . The ftrst hospital-sponsored run, held last year in conjunction with Point Pleasant's "Always a River" celebration, drew more than 100 participants. The River Run features a 5K Race and 1-Mile Fitness Run/Walk, according to Bill Barker, dim:tor of personnel and corporate development fOr the Hospital and chairman of the race. The 5K event hegins at 9 a.m. on Kennedy -Avenue at Second Street, direc~y behind the Twin Rivers Foodland building, wilh the 1-mile event following at 9:45 a.m. The finish line for botl1 races is at Tu-Endie-Wei Park . "Pleasant Valley Hospital is proud to sponsor this run as a pan of ~1e festivities surrounding me River Festival," Barker says. "This 1s our way of showing support for the city's efforts, as well as promoting exercise as an important part of an individual's overall wellncss progmm." Prizes will he awarded to the top three finishers, lhe firsl place Mason County runner and the firs! place female runner in holh the SK and 1-mile events. These winners will receive runners' apparel or merchandise. In addition, medals will he awarded to the top three finishers in the following male WJd female age categories: 8 and under, 9-14, 1519, 20-29, 30-39, 40-49 and 50 and 2 0 o/0 general public is $7, wilh applications due by June 19. Late registrntion on lhe duy of lhe race will be $10. All runners will receive a commemorative t- shirt Registration forms are available at Pleasant Valley Hospital, the Pleasant Valley Hospital Wellness Center, Citizens National (main brdllch), People Bank, Point Plea.=t Federal Savings & Loan Association, the Ma.•on County Chamber of Commerce/Main Street office and the Point Plea.<;ant City Building in Point Pleasan~ the Knight's Den and Charlie 's & Co. in Gallipolis, Ohio; Locker 219 10 Middlcpon, Ohio, and Big Bend Health & Fitrtess in Pomeroy, Ohio. For more information, or 10 receive an application by mail, call the PVH Public Relations Department al (304) 675-4340, exL 326, weekduys between the hours of R a.m. and 5 p.m. • in Highland County. Taft asked the · : county hoard of elecuons to e'plain : • in writing how 50 to 150 ballots , : thai could not be read by the com- · : puter were duplicated. :• McEwen , who is completing his:: mth term, de<:lared victory in the·: race the day after the election.: • Miller, who has been 10 Congress : : since 1967 , would not concede. , The two fa ced each other : • because of redistricting following : : the 1990 census. Ohio is losing two •: seal5 m Congress . dropping 10 19 :: from 21. Marriage licenses ' • GALLIPOLIS - The followin~ : couples have filed for marriag e; • licenses in Gallia County Probate> : Coun: :, Kevin Michael Day, 30, 10602: • Bulaville Pike, Bidwell, and Lora-: Lee Keefer, 3 1, Bulaville Road;; B1dwell; Tony Mark Kennedy, 20; • an~ Yuka Morimoto. buth of Rio Grande; Robert L. Wintz Ill, 4t; and Debra Ann Dobbins, 36, holh of 146 Carman Drive, Gallipolis; Vanee G. Sowards, 22, and HeatheC Renee Bias, 17, hoth of Vinton; Arnold Leroy Barnett, 48, and Amy May Siders, 39, both of 427 Fourt h Ave ., Kanauga; Brady Albert Turley Ill, 21, and Kelley Jean Crump, 23. both of 94 Locu.r St., Gallipolis; Ban P. Tidrow, 24,· and Rebekah Long, 29, both of Indianapolis, Ind.; Thomas Mi chael Greene, 43, 426 First Ave ., Gallipolis, and Debra Susan Justus, 33, 45 Homewood Drive, Bidwell; James Derek D1wn. 22, and Lisa Mane Dixon, 21, both of 54 Claylick Road, Northup; Clarence Edward Wire man, 24, and Meny Mac Dillon; 25, both of Oak Hill; Jon David Lewis, 27, 1084 Orchard Hill Road, Gallipotis, and Teresa Donn Unrue, 22. Crown City; Matthew Mi tchell Rhodes, 21, and MelissaFaye Lykins, 22, both of 13678 State Route 7 South, Gallipolis. · OFF REGULAR PRICE "'" ~Sott S ',, •J" ,, _...u..,......_ "'._,..., ,,"' c~~oo;s ~~~~1/t S " --·~· ..-"., !h • ~>•""' ~" over. Pre-registration fee for the (-------------------------------- - , 1 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL-POINT PLEASANT RIVER RUN I PLEASE comptata thla pol'llon of the form, enclose the $7 Pre-Registration Fee In tho form of a chock or I monay ardor and mall them logathar to: Pleas.onl ValleV Hospital, Altenllnn : Judv Morgan, 2520 Valley Drive, Point Plaas.ont, WV 25550 Teaching in a Christian school has enabled me to meet the needs of individual students in ways that most teachers can only dream of. I I NAME --~-------- AGE _~- SEX (LAST NAME. ARST NAME, ..DDlf IHITI4L) I I ADDRESS __ _ I PHONE (STREET OR BOX NUMBER, QTY, STATE, ZJP) I EVENT (circle one) I I I I I I I T-SHIRT SIZE (circle on a) S M l As both a teacher and a parent, Pam Casto ts nculum ofbolh college preparatory and general course especially drawn to Galli a Christian School bcGHLsc .st udies for students in Kindergarten through 12th "the love for each student is so great, that lhe ideal Grade, with cmpha.~is on high academic achievegoals of educational achievement, positive emotional ment, strong moral standards and spiri tual values. development and progress toward Christian maturity For infonnalion about our programs, or to receive an application for the 1992-1993 school year, call (614) become accomplished facts." Gallia Christian School offers a traditional cur- 367-0306 or (614) 367-7475. XL any and all rights and claims for damages, demands and any other actions whatsoever, which I may have against Pleasant Valley Hospital, volunl9er medical su~. ~II partici~ting. supporters an~ ~.se entiti.es, representa~ves. sueoessors and assigns, arising out of my participation 1n thiB event ~nduchng any and all lnJunes and tllnesses suffered by me as a result of my participation in this ewnt. 1venfy !hal 1have lull knowledge of !he riga<s ol 111rs race and the risks involll1!d in par1Jeipalion, and that I am ph~sically Iii and have sufficiendy trained for competition of this event I malizu that mecical support for this event will oonSISI primarty of volunteer medical personnel prepared to administer first aid type assistance aiong the race course and atlhe finish ~ne . - - GALLIA CHRISTIAN ---- PAIIENT 011 CWAIIDIAH (If .,....,, to o minor) 1 ATHLETE \ 5K In consideration of the acceptance of my entry in the June 27, 1992. Pleasanl VaUey Hospital-Point Pleasanl river Run, I, the undersigned, intending to be legally bound hereby , waiw and release for myseU, my heirs, oxorutors and administrarors, I I -- I I : 1 mila IJLJ DATE ScHooL PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ...... The family of professionals : P.O. Box 279, Cheshire, Ohio 45620 For mora information, call (304) 675-4340, ext. 253 _) '--------------- ------------------ ' ' �June 14, 1992 OH-Polnl Pleasant, WV June 14,1992 Iran-Contra figure may be moving into politics Gov. Voinovich says cuts are prudent and fair INFORMATIONAL PICKET- The local Union No. 650, Pomeroy, along w1th umon members from the Steelworkers Sheet Metal Workers and United Mine Worker~ groups are participating in an informational picket to promote an awareness ol tbe use or non-union labor at the new Exxon Station in Pomeroy by City Ice and Fuel ol Point Pleasant. According to David A. Gregg, business repreC ~rpen~er's sentative lor the South Central District Council U.B.CJ.A. - A.F.L.-C.I.O., talks are underway with AI Hartley or City Ice and Fuel to contract lor union labor. Pictured, in no particular order, are: Frank Powers, Bob Powers, Greg Sheets, Harry Roush, John lhle, Tom Roush, Dennis Long, Arthur Hood, David Gregg, Harold Wells and Woody Call. :Authorities look for cedar chest bankroll dating to 1930s DAYTON, Ohio (AP) ty and means to know the money Authorities continued looking Sat- was there, " he said. urday for $ 1 million in old bills Poli ce Lt. Gary Williams said that a woman had kept in a cedar the cash was pan of a family forchest at her home. tunc and suggested Mrs. Natale The money was in $50 and $100 didn't trust banks. Wilson said her bills, and most of it dated from the husband ran a bakery in New Jer1930s. sey before his death. Police say $500,000 in jewelry Mrs. Natale couldn't be reached also was reported stolen from the for comm e nt Saturday . No one rtpanmem of Anna M_ Natale, 62, auswered the telephone at her home. of Miami Township. The chest was taken May 30 or The FBI and Internal Revenue May 31, po!Jce satd. Authorities Se rviCe also were investigating. Township police say the burglar tr1cd to keep the theft quiet while probably knew there was a lot of alc rlin g finan cial in stitutions to watch for the distincuve currency. money in the apartment. Larry Larrimer, the agent in Pol ice Sgt. Tim Wil son said Mrs. Natal e paid cash fo r some charge of the U.S. Sec ret Service large purchases and may have told office in Dayton , said cash that old )i<'ople outside her family that she looks different from today' s cur rency. at le a~ t had access UJ muncy . He said federal reserve notes , " TI1e burglar had the opponuniwhich have green seal s and serial number.;, account for 99 percent of all currency in circulation. However, United States notes, with red seals and serial numbers, and silver certificates, which have blue seals and serial numbers, are se en occasionally but no longer produced. Larrimer said people sometimes call his office because they mistakenly think lhe blue or red seals on older currency indicate counterfeit money. Jim Sample, special agent in charge of the Dayton FBI office, said his agents were investigating tn part because of how much was stolen. " Because of the amount of money, we get involved because of the assumption that inter.>tate commerce has been affected," Sample said. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Office of Budget and Management has defended Gov . George Voinovich' s .choice of priorities in a $370 million spending reduction package that will be announced in detail before July I. In a memo, Director Greg Browning called the proposed solution to the state's budget deficit " fair and prudent." He stressed that, as promised, primary and secondary education will not be cut and will get a 7.3 percent increase. Financial aid to coll ege students also is being spared and will get an 8 percent increase, he said. The memo also noted that state institutions will escape the cuts, along with key social services for the young, elderly and handicapped along with welfare and Medicaid. Meanwhile, Voinovich said Friday that he will meet Wednesday with the state's college and university presidents to discuss his plan, which may or may not spare h•gher education from further cuts. The same day, he will meet sepamtcly with legislative leaders to try to persuade them to agree to an mcrease in alcohol and tobacco taXes. He told House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wbeelersburg, and Senate Pre sident Stanley Aronoff, RCin cinnati, on Thursday that the so-called sin taxes would reduce the cuts to $250 miltion and spare hi gher education of any further reduclions. Th e colleges and universities were hit by a $57 million slash in a recession-trig~ered budget adjustment earlier thts year. Voinovich asked for the taxes weeks ago, but had not decided to make higher education lhe beneficiary until this week. Riffe and Aronoff agreed to consider the governor's request but Riffe said he thinks Ohioans are in no mood for any kind of a tax increase, even the sin taxes. Vomovich's plan boosts the tax on a six-pack of beer three cents and cigarettes, I2 cents a package. OBM estimated the combined yield for the next year at $125 miltion. Voinovich said, in promising to earmark the proceeds, that his plan to cut other agencies up to 20 percent stands. He is counting on an improved Plant closed while gas leak probed professor at the Whillier College School of Law in Los Angeles . "The more gambling there is, the more compulsive gamblers you're gomg to have." Rose told those allending the Sixth National Conference On Gambling Behavior on Friday that they cannot remain neutral as gambling continues to grow. knapp , JY, Lesage, W Va , $48; He said the National Council on Bu ddy L. Spark s. 4 5, Grov e Problem Gambling, along w!lh Crt y. 55 6; Billy J. Singleton, 55, stmtlar councils in OhtO and ot!Jer Gassaway , W.Va., $62; Glenn I. states, should at least work to have !Iockey. 65 . Englehard, N.C., $52 ; any future gambling legislation E:1rl C. ~1 o or e , 66. Urbana, $62; mclude money for education and T1m uthy J. Blake, 18, Point Plea.s- prevention of problems associated anl, W.Va .. $54; Ronald W. wit!J gambling. Moo re, 4 5 Win ston -Salem, N.C., Rose acknowledged that many S5c , Van M. PritJ:hctt, 32, Mobile, counols are afraid of antagonizing Ala .. S60: Doublas K. Donakowskt, cx1stmg gambling operators and 27. Detroit, Mich., $56; and Darrell state governments that are increasE. Wal ker, 31, Huntington, W.Va., ingly becommg involved in gam) 51>. bling, but he said many of those opemtors also oppose expansion. law . "All the councils on problem gambling should amend their policies to say they are against gam bling expan sion , because it hurts everyon e, " sa1d Nelson Rose, a Gallipolis Municipal Court news l i!\LLIPOLIS - In Ga llipolis .\ l uniu pal Co urt Fnda y, Earl B. WtxJdruff. 27, of Rac ine, was fined <; 112 fur drivmg without a license. Roger K. Meade. 23 , of Colum : bus. was fm ed $ 100 for dri vi ng w1 tl1ou t a li cense. Danny Angel, 2\ and Bill A. IJ:tvts. 2R, both of Crown City. were handed S25 fmes for illegal II . ; hIll!!. l'orfe ill ng van ous bonds were D. Duke. 27 , Rt. 3, Gallipo1". SSO. failu re UJ control; R1chard IJ. S:H mders. 29, Crown Cit y, $25 , 110 t wrarmg u scat hell as a passc n~u; Jp seph L. Prall. 3R. Gallagher. l lr: n~ a \\' Y:1. , $ 35. not we arin g a sc at belt: ao d Jenni fe r L. Zamuch, l'l. 1~1. 5, Gal lipoli s. S50. run nin g a ';fop s1gn. Fnrfciti11g spccdm g txmd s were ll' :tnda F. S1mmo ns . 33, Co tJ.I gcvr ll c. W.Va ., $56 ; Gary R. ~ 1 mn s , 28, Fairfield , $&); Wrll1am P11 1k Jr . 34. !lethe I. $60; Shery l L. t)uig lcy, 17, Duhlin , $52; Thomas IV . Yeage r, 3 1, Rar boursv il le . W.V a .. $5 2: Paul W. Bal es . 46, ll cavrrc rcc k. $68; Pam ela M. 1 hcrss , '14. Syracuse. 572; Kurt A. Weibel. 32, Cmcinnau . S64 ; Jam es f.. ll:tynes, 43, Reynoldsburg , $64 ; Mallhcw W. Mtller, 29. Greenshum. N.C. , $58; Kimberl y A . Hud Sll ll , 27 , Micldl epon. $62; WJiham R. Anderson , 16, Redford Twp ., M1c h., $60; Da11tcl K. Hull , 31. Rockwa ll . Texas. $60; Jacob M . Han ey, 17, Bethel, $56; William A. Van ce. 37, Grove CJ!y , $70; Vernon D. Ervin , 52, Richmond , l11d., S5R; Donald C. Arbogast, 30, New· port News , Va , $52; Haimer E. ~!!~~ COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS. UI OttiO VALLEY sYt1PttOHY ' · ' I POMEROY - Five calls for assistance were answered Friday and early Saturday morning by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. At 9:55 a.m. Friday the Ru~and squad responded to a Main Street, Ru~and, call for Rosalie Nichols, who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:14 a.m. the Syracuse unit went to the Tuppers Plains home of Marvin Walker and transported him to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, and at 6:33 p.m . the Racine squad responded to an auto accident on Mile Hill Road where they treated PG ·:· '"' (V[ IIJIIG W()'oj ~ ltliJL I ~ ~l ~SJ IJN MEl DANNY 611/f0111 6Wml ~ I • I f#' lOTALlnUFfl "II ~ou' rt lllp IO 'i'l r.ul~ SI'IOrl.lion'l ,,j m"'',.•~'-~:· ~ ~ nl" FRI.-SAT.-SUN. CHARLES GRODIN IN 101iN.,., "IH(k:l- a horrw ll' t "" '''1"tlblr~ · fwrs' WHOOPI GOU>IRG _SISJ! ................... . """........... BEETHOVEN 9. 10 tl'I IL \. '. PG AND snvtSTOI STAllONE IN ...~~~II~~I I STOP OR MY MOM WILL SHOOT Fruth PN.rmec:y Fooclend H8rry Sktwt a. Sonl Jew. len ............ ,01.•• S AIU~aA I fAI I . • ~UIWAI "'A II ~H S OtiLil l O I J IO J Department stripped him of his American citizenship. The United States said Demjanjuk lied to immigration authorities to conceal involvement in the Nazi SS, which operated lhe death camps. Demjanjuk, 72, 'has insisted that ·he was never atlhe death camp and that he was held as a prisoner of war elsewhere in Poland after serving in the Soviet Red Anny. He is appealing his conviction and death sentence. During the trial in Israel, five Treblinka survivors identified Demjanjuk as the guard "Ivan." About 850,000 Jews died at the camp in !942 and !943. Four die as Soviet unrest continues MOSCOW (AP) - Four people were killed Saturday in the Georgian capital of Tbilisi when a car bomb exploded in an apparent attack on the deputy chairman of Georgia's ruling State Council. The remote-controlled bomb was planted in a parked car and went off shortly after the official, Dzhaba Ioseliani, passed by in a motorcade on his way to a meeting of the State Council. He was unhurL Four bystanders - two women, a man and a child - were killed, and four people to Georwere injured, gia's Interior Ministry. There was no immediate claim of re sponsibility for the bomb. Ioseliani has many potential enemies, including supporters of the former Georgian president, Zviad Garnsakhurdia, who was ousted in a civil war early this year. The head of the State Council, former Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze, denounced the bombing. "But we are not afraid, and even if only one sensible person is left in Georgia, he will continue struggling for Georgia to remain on the chosen path" toward democracy, Shevardnadz.e said. Meanwhile, fighting continued in two other trouble spots in the Caucasus Mountains region. Azerbaijani troops attacked Armenian villages for a second day Saturday in a large-scale offensive on the disputed region of NagomoKarabakh. Armenia warned it would take "decisive action" to defend the besieged enclave, the independent lnterfax news agency reponed. Tabof'1 Ftoor COftftng Smtlh't OMC Truck C.nler Inc. Fronl.., Farmt F._.,~ loor Phalagrophr Jlm'o Form Equipment Thomat DcHt C.nl• Poggy'o Dlnor (Jocboo) Unity loYlngo I loon Co. sttr Bank Flf'll'llirt BaM WGrR-WJEH McClure'• Matt~ Ohio 'IIIIey B.onk P-oB.onll Slnd6ra Qulf Servtct Burlllo Oll ........., •• Bakery RatHtr1 Pool c.nttr River Cfty Ftrm Supply rho Wood Shop Joon Wollo B.ooutv !lhoj> Tope'e Big lloor lodyBugF-1 lloortngo Inc. A1Nrican cyan~~mtd Company Soolhom Ohio Cool Cooopony Riverfront Honda- Yamaht Rio Grande Flrt Olpal1tMnl O.IKo County EllS Woootor Embr..-y Tht StOWIWIJ C&AAUio Bowm1n'e Homecart Medical SUpPy Inc:. Brown'tiOA C.C, C.ktwll Trucking VInton Gtner1l Storw BINMarbt PottdetON Rick Ptrdut lnsur~~nc:e P~Nr 'a R..taurtntt C.rtlr'tPiumbtng • Hitting Inc. Sooro WomekkHff I Thomlt Trw VallM Hlrdwtre Corbin & Snyder Fumllur. eo. Hllll Dopon- Storo Oolllpollo Tobocco a Conely Co. Ohk) VaNtr Vllltort c.n1.,. 0.11eynra Tom'• Auto Smith Butck · Pontiac Inc. Fl- Styling I Tonnlng Solon Domlno'o Ptuo Ml81 Peula'• ....... Nofthup Dodge, Inc. Bob't Thoii•-- W•l Vlrglnle El.ctr1c Ptnonal Touch llllkol Dollghlo Inc:. OlllryQ- Keuef'IMubt leRoy'• J.....,_ (Morehnd, Ky.) Tycoon BoN I Tocldo Rio lllnlllort K--.rt Tho 1om Colony ThNter Den McCoy tn.urance Rlc:hwood lnduotrtH Shorox Chomk:al Corp. ALl Eloc:blc: llcllonold'o Unhorollr of Rio Orondo Gupn Townllhlp Ftr. Department O.lllpolll Oollr Trtllllno · T-- DIImorllcCioolrar Wllorlloc..tor I ~ - - --- - ~ - --. ~r --- IE. John.on't Grocery Gent Johnton CheffOiel..()ldi-Gio Turnpike CRD-4500 Waugti·Haltty·Wood Funtral Directort Inc Bob E'41nt Slutage Shop ' · Kim ShMtt Clrtar Trldor S.t.e Inc. Tom Hoptlrw YOTO A epeclalthenka to the Rio G111ndl Pollee Depllrtrnant Unlverelty of Rio Grande Campue Security Gellle County Sherlff'l Dlpertment, end the Gelllpolle city Pollee far their eeeletance with our llghi perede end the perfai'IIIIIICII of the North Caroline Preclllon Drill T11m end Ia Bob Event Ferrne for the ehelte~ houee, tent, end other 1te101 provided for ue. (Procllde from thle event aupport our "Sante'1 Winge project.) GWRRA Chapter C-1 SffiTE, Libya (AP) - Libya's highest legislature opened a crucial session Saturday to consider whether to hand over to the West two suspects in the Pan Am Flight 103 bombing, and the body's chairman reiterated that the country's laws prohibit extradition of its citizens. The opening of the General People' s Congress was preceded by four days of unprecedented criticism in the official press of Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi and of other Arab countries. The outburst was seen by diplomats and analysts as possibly prefiguring a change in Libya's policies. Ostensibly, Gadhafi has left it to the General People's Congress to decide the bombing suspects' fate . Gadhaft says he is obliged to carry out the dictates of the congress, although it actually is a rubberstamp body for his policies_ Legislative action permilling extradition would give Gadhafi a face-saving way out of hi s standoff w1th the West. Gadhafi has refused to tum over to the United States or Britain two Libyans suspected in the 1988 airline bombing over Lockerbie, Scotland, in which 270 people died. SAVE$20 $169 .\ f, ~kf TCV/11 21 ,, GAMES With affordable home utelllte, you an choose from 31 all sports channels. Plus, you'll have access lo over 200 additional channels, IncludIng ell your favorite subscription channels. I'H~·rrrr $289 ) MODF.I. TCJ5/0 24cc tngmt • TC2010 is onl y I I lbs.. handles tough res1dent i:J! trtmming chore s. • TC3510 ts powerful enough for w mmcrc tal use . Even handles bt1lsh and saplin gs wtth optional blade s. • Two-year ltmited warranty • No money down . lnsL:lnt credit available on Taro's revolving charge plan. Ask for deL:liis . Haven\ ~ou done without a Tom long enough? ' TORO GALLIPOLIS Vie St. & 3rd 446-1776 634 E. Mai1 997-5500 7400 Easter~ Ave. Aaoss from K·mart 446-7826 .:)' Interior Flat Latex Ceiling Paint SALE $18~? Gal BRIGHT LIFE• lnteriorLatex Eggshell Enamel BRIGHT LIFE• Interior Flat Wall Paint SALE lPanasonic Electron~ vo~~orw garage in Marietta. Muodell, who rmisbed second to Monroe County's Fred Binegar, will be an alternate driver in the state Roadeo in Columbus in September. Staoding with MundeU is Gallia garage supervisor Jeff PhiUips. SALE TORQ Crucial session opens Home Satellite Has Your Number? B.olnl'o Body Shop CrlmiMI RecofO. Lorobl't Plua AU·Stylel BMuly Stkln Hll,.lylltll SECOND IN ROADEO - Ernie Mundell (lert), an employee o~ tbe Ohio Department of Transportation's Galha County 'arage, was the runner-up driver in this year's DIStrict 10 Truck Roadeo, held in May at the Washington County Econo lodge Bridal Ctkn Bertie • Juanita love Spring Valley Clf'lllml Ellloll Appllonc:e Empire Furniture Bob Evtne RMiturent Al>lo'o Whlttlngton't BP Amy't VIdeo Tr~~nal• 160 nr. Ray O.vlt lnturane. Av-ncy Rerun (Ttnn.) Bank Ont kemf* 'l Butcher Shop obstructing Congress in the coven Don Mo seley, form er 5th Di splan to aid Nicaraguan rebel s with tri ct chairman, said the reured money from arms sales to Iran . Marine " got otT on a technicality" A federal appeal s court over - and his legal troubles would haun t turned the felony convictions and a him in a general election. federal judge dismissed the charges " Anything' s possible, but he after a special prosecutor declined has a checkered past and would be to reu-y North. percei ved hy some as being hardProfits from hi s best -selling right, " said Larry Sabato, a Uniautobiography, "Under Fire: An versity of Virginia political analysL American Story," helped reduce " V~rginia is not a hard-right state Nonh' s legal debt. anymore. It' s a moderate-conserva"The book has been a life - tive state." saver," he said between autogmphNorth lives on a farm m rural in g copies for fellow Republican s. Clarke County with hi s wi fe, He also does well on the speak- BeLsy, and four children, ages 10 to ers' circuit, but charges nothing for 22 . hi s frequent speeches to state and He head s Guardian Technolo local Republican groups. gies International . Inc ., a Sterling. "In my 30 years in polttics , I' ve Va ., firm that make s bulletproo f never seen another person draw the ve sts and other protec tive gear for crowds that he does," said Donald police oflicers. W. Huffman, who recen~y stepped He also runs a non-profit foun down as state GOP chairman. dation called the Freedom Alliance, Some GOP moderates, however, writes a weekly syndicated new sremain skeptical of a Nonh candi - paper column and does a daily radio commentary. dacy. We make your place someplace special:'' State Farm U te Insuranc e Comoany Home ON1ce B loom1 ngl on. 1111'10IS G&J Aula Putt NAP.\ SALEM , Va. (AP) - When retired Marine Ll . Col. Oliver North appeared before lhe Republican faithful at their recent state convention; he got a more enthusiastic reception than the GOP candidates who spoke. , "Ollie! Ollie ' Ollie! " party activists shouted as North took the podium to endorse a candidate for the national Republican committee. His candidate won, and North left little doubt that he wants to run for office himself soon . "People have urged me to consider it," he said in an interview. But he insists he would not run until he pays off about $1 million still left from the $5 million in debts he accumulated while fighting to clear his name in the IranContra scandal. "Once those are behind me, I may be abl e to think about that, " he said. North, 48, is mentioned as a likely Republican opponent for U.S. Sen. Charles S. Robb, who is mired in legal troubles over a fed eral wiretapping case that has led to guilty pleas by three of his former aides. Robb , a first -term Democrat whose term ends tn 1995, is being investigated over an illegally taped telephone conversation between a longtime rival, Democratic Gov . L. Douglas Wilder, and a political supporter of Wilder. An independent Mason -Dixon poll released last week found that Robb would lose in a general elec tion to North, as well as to two other prominent Republicans. for mer U.S. Sen. PaulS. Trible and former Attorney General J. Marshall Coleman. North, of course, ha s had his own legal problems. He was con victed of desu-oying documents, accepting an illegal gratuity and MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS Home 446-45 I K Jotnne't Kut a Stylt Billtil .. Con1rol Supply Tho Quolby Shop SMoColo lialtktne I TannM Kloget'l Full HouM of C..rdl Altloy Shop Jtcll: 1 Jll't Spring Yalley Pht""acy Knlghl'o Doportmont SIOA !lor lifllllf"' ~ "" PG apparently maintained in the Fedorenko files from that point onward," Mueller said. He said that while preliminary evidence indicates no wrongdoing by Justice officials, lhe matter will be taken up by the department's Office of Professional Responsibility, which investigates possible misconduct by Justice attorneys. Demjanjuk's lawyer, John Broadley, told The Cincinnati Enquirer that the Justice Department action was a "whitewash" and suggested an independent investigation of the depanment. Dem janjuk, a former Cleveland auto worker, was extradited to Isra el in !986 after the Justi ce 342 Second Ave. Galllpolls, Ohio Phone 446-4290 GWRRA Chapter C-1 of Gallipolis would like to thank the following 1nesses and Individuals for all contributions and donations which helped to make our Country Uvln' rally at Rio Grande a success. Ktntuclrt Fried ~n Johnny Mev~n~ HoncloofAonlon "''I' """" '"'" 'r N• /MI WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justtce Department says it ha s uncovered misplaced evidence that could help the defense of John Demjanjuk, convicted in Israel of being the Naz.i concentration camp guard known as "Ivan the Terrible." Assistant Altorney General Robert S. Mueller Ill said Friday that the depanment has had interrogation reports since 1978 in which two other guards at the Treblinka concentration camp say another man, not Demjanjuk. operated the gas chamber. The materials, gathered for the prosecution of Feodor Fedorenko, another Treblinka guard, "were CAROLL SNOWDEN CAU l-IOO-J67·H09 Fanta ..lc Sam's / :] Justice Department discovers material that could aid Demjanjuk StateFann Sells Ufe Insuran Dis-.,-·-''*"- ~ll ' II lOY 110«1 ~ ·, Worlcl' ot11er GOP idates who spoke. Many believe tbat he wants to run ror political office in the state. (AP) ® Wdto ...... Pool,l-a,~n 1 1 Golf Peddler'• Plintrv Nancy Tawney Fr.mlng llaryl" sA ~r.a.rH HI C+~T • ru £5 011 CONSIDERS POUTJCS - Former Ma1rine Col. Oliver North gestures as he speaks to Republicans during their annual convention in Salem, Va., on May 30. North got a bigger INSURANCE Hll!OM HI.AD • Sl1 PIMIS PI.UTATIOII!It llQUSIY( SQUill IUCll tt.os. Ylll, ~ llftor"'"' llo, hloorl ww. ShHrPieeture Paul 0.'/Mt Jwtlert TIWMY Jew.tlf'l AA TI 'Im STATE FARM "Competition is obviously the most tmmediate threat for operator s," he said, adding that the potential for scandal also increases as regulatory agencies find it diffi cult to keep up with the growing number of gambling enterprises. The president of the Ohio Council On Problem Gambling's Board of Trustees agreed that legislation is needed to help tn the fight against compulsive gambling. But Terrance Toohtg srud Friday that the council does not oppose gamhlin~ in general. ' Only a very small percentage of gamblers in Ohio are compulsive - about 2 l(l or 3 percent," said Toohig. "But we want to keep that number of problem gamblers from growing as gambling becomes more prevalent.'' J .A.'t Ftow.r Shop Thoma CJg)hloro OME IVIIIIIIG SltOW 7;30 ADMISSIOI SI.SO 44H973 SJ.OO Au S5.DD but did not transport Anna Wolfe. Early Saturday morning squads were di spatched to two accident scenes. At 12:57 a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Dark Hollow Road , State Route 7 and transported Anthony Smith to Veterans Memorial . and at 3:3 I a.m. the Rutland squad went to White's Hill Road and transported Mike Roush and Melis sa Downing to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Smith and Roush were u-eated and released and Downing was kept for observation , a hospital spokesman reponed. Both accidents were investigated by lhe State Highway Patrol. ... e II · TALK Morris and Dorothy Has kino Ariel Theatre 426 2nd Ave., Gallipolla, Oh. Caii446-ARTS lor more Info . tiona! Safety and Health Administration, spent Friday trying to determine the source of the fumes. " At this point in time, we suspeel it was some irritan~ a gas such as bromine, ammonia or possibly chlorine ," said Frank McNeely, plant operations manager. The contamination occurred in cleaning the plant's air filtration system. Bromine, used to keep bacteria from forming in the dust that is extracted from the air, reacted with another agent to form bromide. Employees worked on the system and thought they had corrected the_problem after Wednesday's tnCJdcnt, but workers reponed feel ing ill again Thursday and the plant was evacuated a second time. . Complaining of nausea and eye 1m~1llon , 53 workers were taken by ambulances and school buses to two Cleveland hospitals and treated for exposure to bromide_ Three remained hospitalized Friday. l SOUTII lEACH II & IIIITAU STRAIGHT Rldlartl Syrq<ust, Pianist SAT. JUNE 13, 8:00 ,_.. SUN. JUNI 14, 3 :00 ,_.. ' Meigs squads make five runs Law professor urges opposition to gambling expansion CLF. VELAND (AP) - Gam blrng 's rapid expansion across the country should draw opposllion fr om all groups con cerned wtth cornpulstve bettmg, said a law pro. fcssor who specializes in gambling economy that will boost c urren~y proJected revenues by $150 mil han . Otherwise, the deficit could be $520 million , he said . CLEVELAND, Tenn. (AP) Officials expect a Rubbermaid mop plant to reopen next week - but only if they figure out what caused a chemical leak that forced workers to flee the plant two days iri a row_ "The plant will not be opened on Monday unless company officials are absolutely sure that a danger no longer exists," Harry Chapman, a spokesman for Wooster, Ohio-based Rubbermaid Inc., said Friday. Three workers were hospitalized and about 50 others treated and rele~sed Thursday after inhaling nOXIOUS fumes at the Rubbermaid Commercial Products Inc_ planl That carne one day after 12 people were Heated for chemical tnhalation in a similar incident at the !50 -employee plant in this southeastern Tennessee town. . Investigators from several agenctes, mcludmg the Environmental Protection Agency and the Occupa- Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-A7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnl Pleasant, WV slat~ Gal. SALE $19~? SAVE $4.60 SAVE $6.00 BRtuH , LIFE• Interior Latex Satin Gloss Enamel BRIGHT LIFE• Interior Alkyd Satin Gloss Enamel SALE $2319 Per Gal SAVE $5.80 SALE $24~~r SAVE $6.20 •Broadcast Quality VIdeo •Digital Stereo Sound .Plus Over 100 FM Stereo Radio Stations. Best Reception 104 E. Maif, Sl + Pomeroy. OH (614) 992-2903 'Subacrlptlon programming not Included CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 17 COURT STREET 446·2374 I �Page-AS-Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel June 14, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH~olnt Pleasant, WV Harmony Creamery established in 1913 BUlL T IN 1919 · This building wbicb was located at 217 Third Avenue was built by Grover GiU in 1919 as a creamery station. It was torn down in the 1980s following a ru-e. In tbe 1920s, Gallia dairy farmers bad a choice among six or eight companies in selling their m~k, much or which was made into butter. Tickets for state fair concerts offered to staff before public COLUMBUS, Ohio (A?) sion) meeting." • Other tickets set aside include Before the general public ha s an opportunity to buy tickets to con- 368 for dignitaries and to cover certs at the Ohio State Fair many of possible mistakes in ticket sales, the best seats are set aside for fair 200 for sponsors, I 00 for radio proemployees and state officials, a motiOns, 88 for disabled people and newspaper has reported. others for performers. General Manager Billy Inmon In Ringo Starr's case, 550 tickse nds forms to fair employees ets are set aside for the singer's offering them an opportunity to friends and sponsors. Employees buy up to 10 tickets to each concert bought more than 100 tickets for before the tickets are available to the Aug. 20 show, and 1,306 the public, The Columbus Dispatch choice seaL< were sold before the reported today. public sale opened, the Dispatch Tickets at the 10,300-seat center reported. . cost $3, $7 and $10, but lhereois a Inmon said the most tickets limit of six $10 seats, the newspa- employees have purchased were about 350 for the Reba McEntire per said. "Best available tickets will be concert, which sold out in three pulled in the sections you indi - days. ''I'm trying to do things in a fair cate," says the memo and application form se nt to the manager' s manner," Inmon said. " In the pas~ office, the Rhodes Center and the for many years, there were ropedfair's deparunents of maintenance, off areas for Vf?s that far exceeded finance, special events, livestock, our numbers. So it's nothing new." Pieter Wykoff, fair spokesman, public relations, horse show, rental , said every concert promoter does highway patrol and personnel. Expositions Commission mem - the same thing. "But because we are the state ber Paul Corey said he wasn't aware employees could buy as fair, we are subject to more critimany as 10 tickets for the shows. cism than the average promoter," "They shouldn't be able to buy he said . "We are playing by the that many tickets before the public same rules, but people think we does," Corey said. "!will raise should somehow be different." that issue before the next (commis- Partia} moon eclipse set late Sunday, early Monday LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sky- maximum pomt ot the eclipse watchers through most of the seen simultaneously in all time Americas will be treated to a partial zones - happens at 12:57 a.m. EDT Monday. eclipse of the moon Sunday night The lighter penumbral stage The easily visible portion of the eclipse will last three hours, and begms at 10:09 p.m. EDT Earth's shadow will cover 69 per- before moonrise on the West Coast cent of the full moon halfway - but really isn't noticeable until 4 S minutes later. through it. The best vtews of the early It will be vtsible from most stages of the eclipse will be farther areas of North, Ccnual and South east, parti cularly along the East America, except for northern AlasCoast. For many Pacific time wne ka. The easily visible umbml stage viewers, the eclipse will be half of the eclipse, when the moon is in over before the sky is completely the dark part of Earth's shado w, dark, according to Griffith Obserstarts at II :27 p.m. EDT. and the vatory in Los Angeles. By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - At the beginning of the 20th century, nearly all butter in the Umted States had a coarse strong flavor. People had few means of extending the Cia vor except by heavy salting. Buuermanufac' tured by corporate creameries and sold in groceries reminded consumers of fish or metal. Before 1910 commercial buuer was made by churning cream that had been soured naturally or by adding a bacterial culture or starter. It was believed that high acidity was essential in developing Clavor and protecting the butler from chemical change. The fact that butter tasted bad or did not keep, even in cold stomge, was blamed on bacteria. It was about 1910, however, that some persons began to conclude that the real culprit was not bacteria but the acid created when the cream was allowed to sour. Creameries began to make butter from pasteurized cream in which very little acidity was allowed to develop. Some companies, like the Land of Lakes, even began to advertise that they allowed no fermentation. Improvemen ts in metallurgy, refrigeration and transportation lead to a revolution in the dairy products industry. In 1918, for the ftrsl time, creamery made butter was used more than farmer made wooden chum butter. In Galha Coon ty history there were several creameries established before 1910 but most of them were failures simply because the butter produced was bad ta.<ting. There was a creamery on Vinton Street in Gallipolis as early a.< the late 18R0s. It burned to the ground and was never rebuilt. Thurman, Bidwell and Vinton had creameries in the ftrst decade of the 1900s. Probably the first successful creamery in Galha County hiStory was the Harmony Creamery established in Gallipolis in 1913. Thts company 's headquarters were at Pittsburgh. B. F. Otto was the founder and preS< dent until h<S death in 1922. Harmony built one unit of Its fac - tory here in the 200 block of Second Avenue in 1913, with the second unu bcmg added 111 1919, after the oltl Umon Hotel was tom down. Mrs. Lora Shirley recalled for us recently that summer was the busy season at Harmony. Mr. Howorth was lhc boss. Harry Lupton and Vern Bowers tested the cream. Charles "Daddy" Reed made the butter. Lester Edler and Baird Hughes toOk care of the buuer in the cooler, cut it in pounds or quarter pounds. The butter was then taken to women who weighed, wrapped. boxed, and got it ready for shipping. Besides Mrs. Shirley, Ruby Fraley and Lora Bowers did this iob. This process took care of grade no. I butter. " If the butter was grade no. 2, it was rolled out from the huge chums to a big table, scales on one end , where it was weighed in one or two June 14, 1992 tons.'' Mrs Shirley commented that the men with paddles whistled and kept tune with the paddles as they htt the table rolling the butter. ThepresenceofHarmonyCreamery and the good price paid for high butterfat milk changed the nature of the dairy farming business in the county as more and more farms put emphasi s on raising cows lhat gave high butterfat milk. In 1919 competition for Gallia milk came when the Fairmount Creamery of Columbus. in.association with Grover Gill, a Gallipolis businessman, opened a cream sta- Family gathers ... According to Max Tawney, members of the McCormick, Mills, and Kerr families gatbered . annually for a family reunion. Taking a break from aU the fun are the men from each family. This scene will be familiar as area families get together and reminisce. Doc Smith Says: "Over 38 Years 01 Dependable, Trustworthy Service!" Local photographer captures Gallia activities GALLIPOLIS - Now that summer is here, class reunions family reunions , festivals, and 'church homecomings will be happening throughout Gallipolis and Gallia County. GM FACTORY PROGRAM CARS '91 SKYLARK '91 Local residents and visitas will be able to enjoy activities such as the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce River Recreation Festival July 2-4, the 43rd Gallia County Junior Fair Aug. 3-8, Gallipolis Retrul Merchants Association Sidewallc Sales, Bob Evans Farm Festival and the Gallipolis Ole Car Club show in the cily park. With a some help from Max Tawney of Gallipolis, these photos capture scenes from a few years ago and bring back memories for some. Tawney began taking school photos in 1933 and photographed every school in Galtia County and mosl of the schools in Mason County until1967. ALONG THE RIVERFRONT • Hundreds pd&al..._ tile Gdlpolls al+ttfu•t bldl ill • a., . . tile ran fatJyal a1Dq tile rber· c m . . . dty ptll'k wll be tile site ror IWd.,... '91 REGAL Photos provided by Max Tawney $17,990 11,990 Just A Few of Our Q11ality Used Cars That Your Neighbor Traded Ia. Tllla ou1tile !lepa IJI Little Bulllklu Scbool In Ill!<t. t1iae !llldftll -re - • IIIUidreds wbo ladllhir pllotatrapll takea by Max Ta+mey 385 Jackson Pike call for an Appointment Weekdays I .. 3 PM 446--5773 GAHS SENIORS - About tbe only thing !best two dllli!lmates bad in comm011 was tbe ract they were both seniors at tbe tiiiH! or this photo. Wayne Jones, (left), and Stanley McKean, (r!fbt) were the taDest and shortest stuMnts In tbe senior class at Gallia Academy High School. Jones was measured at 7 fed tall. Orlg. Ust $25,146, 12 Pass. HOLZER CLINIC Sponsored by: Holzer Clinic Holzer Medical Center Ohio River Valley Chapter of the Association of Surgical Technologists American Cancer Sodety-Gallia Co Unit Tawney still has the negatives of these pictures, as well as others, and has over 300 (5x7) pholos for sale in his store or Tawney's Studio on Second Avenue in downtown Gallipolis. Anyone wanting more information about upcoming events in Gallipolis or Gallia County can contact the chamber office at 446-0596 or the Ohio Valley Visitors Center at 446-6882. CUSSMATES - Are yo• Ia tbls picture? Gallipolis, Ohio the 1992 GalHa County Chamber ol Commerce River Recreation Pestinl July 2·4, A parade and q_.. coa-t an --z .- IK!dtltlto to be seen durln1 tbe J.day event. 11,990 19,990 free Skin Cancer Screening Clinic Saturday June 20, 1992 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM Section B tion. Farmers had a chmce of who Ul sell the cream to. In the next fivr years other creameries opened Slations. Sunlight Creamery had a Sllllion at 150 Third Avenue. Pickeringum Creamery rented 126 Third Avenue for therr business. MerchaniS Creamery was at Fourth and Vine.undWw Jefferson Creamery evenwally took over Gill 's building. In 1925lhelllne Valley Creamery was establishad in town by Carlos Ntday . Harmon~ Creamery went out of busmess herr in 1925. The Spring Hill Darry then USCII the buildings untill960 when it went out of business, and the buililings were torn down. James Sands is a special corRspondent for the Sunday TimtsSentinel. He can be contallled !by writing: Jim Sands, 65 WiD~n< Drive, Springboro, OH, 45066. pounds. Men on oppostte ends of the table made the rolls with paddles, then laid the roll on parchment paper. It was wrapped twice, parchment and then brown paper.lt was then boxed. In this dcparunent one girl weighed, one wmpped. and one boxed in car- Group offers discount COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Ohio Tuition Trust Authority will be running a special $15 discount Monday on registering children for the prepaid college tuition program. The $50 enrollment fee per child will be reduced to $35 for people who call between 7 a.m . and I 0 p.m. Monday , said Barbara Jen ning s, executive director of the authority. A family that enrolls also will be chosen at random for 15 free tuiuon credits valued at $577.50. Along the River Grey with con-ling vinyl 1Dp, J.U...Int.rioo:, 52,041 mi:O., Local uecuave'etN41e. '8497 t oeded with _.,.,log Inducing SHARP! 13,990 1 GOOD EATS - Eastern Avenue Will the site or the first Bob Evans Steakllouse, owued and operated by Bob Evans and Herb Bush. Tbe building bas takea on a dlrrerent look and Is Umillld, Burvun<IY with contrating · - c...., lntorior. LOCAL 111101 CITU:II IIIII IIPICT Ill urn '19 POIIIIAC SSE oun root anciJ.Ifiw ••IL 31,613 mit•. .__-Park Avo. Tr.-. a rrom 1933 to 1967. Although tbe scene wiU be little dirrerent, several committees have begua preparatloas for upcoming class reunions as classmates gather to recaU old times. i1acir-. C.UIM • • • - 43,352 ml• '12 "-·• trode.bwe a lot o1 r.Lc. ....,.... ~1 licru~-. ,.....~;= '5995 '7995 """' --. ... .ii ._ u-. known today as The Steak house. Alone with good food, the Bob Evans Farm Festival In Rio Grande also provides good food, entertalament and displays during October. • rrllint~l m 50 MORE USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM! -----No Monty Down With Approwtd Crtdlt 60 New Cars In Stock At Discount Prices C••paNO. Prices. We St1l hr Less rCJ8E ro• PICTURE - Me•bers or th MSIMOudt conareptloll took • moment to PJH' Ia. tail pm~ l'olluwiDJ • service 011t Saa· day In 1939. Many churches throughout GaiiU. County will be bold bomecomlaas as well as revivals during tbe next rew mouths. FROZEN SOLID • Residents from throu&h· out the tri-county area Rocked to the Ohio River during 1964 as the river complete froze. Whea thawed, the river provides enjoyment ror area boaters during the summer months as skiers and waverunners buzz along the GaUipolls park front. �OH--Polnt Pleasant, WV June 1 1992 ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE Carr-Co Ieman 5oz. STORE HOURS - s Monday flKu Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTinES PRICES GOOD SUN., JUNE 14 THRU SAT., JUNE 20, POMEROY - Charlotte Wolfe Carr, daught er of Ruth Ca rr , Pomeroy , and the late Boone Carr, and Jack Randall Coleman, son of Alice Coleman and the late Bethel Coleman, Middleport, announ ce their engagement and approaching marriage. · DeWees-Davidson ZEST SOAP RUTLAND - The open church wedding of Allen Davidson II and - • 3 PAK 5 OZ. BARS s USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOfiOM $ 39 2 $ S9 T-Bone Steak. . . . . La. 4 Round Steak. . . . . . La. USDA CHOICE · CHARLOTTE CARR AND JACK COLEMAN 39 Local advisor honored for her contributions ARMOUR POnED MEAT HEIDI HUBER and MICHAEL BOWMAN 3 OZ. CAN Huber-Bowman Paul s MASON - Mr. and Mni. E. :: Huber, Mason, W.Va., announce ;: the engagement and approaching :;: marriage of their daughter, Heidi :- Allison, to Michael E. Bowman, :: son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. :: Bowman, Jackson. • · Heidi is a graduate of Wahama =-~ High School and Parkersburg Com: munity College with an associate ;: degree in nursing. She is presently r employed as a registered nurse at ;: Holzer Medical Center. : Michael is a graduate of Jackson : High School and Ohio Northern - University with a bachelor of sci- FLAVORITE ASSORTED Lunch Meats. . . . LB. Steaks /Roasts. . .La. Pork Spare Ribs.............LB. Cubed Steak. . . . . . . . . .1a. SUPERIOR Bac - ence in pharmacy. He has completed a master's degree at Ohio State University in preventive medicine and is currently completing work on a doctorate in preventive medicine. He is employed as a pharmacist for Holzer Medical Center. The open church wedding will be an event of I une 27 at 2:30 p.m. at the Christ United Methodist Church in Jackson with the Rev. William Goodall and the Rev. Richard Maurer officiating. Music will begin at2 p.m. 2 Uters COUNTRY STYLE BUCKET 7-UP PRODUCTS $139 FRESH PORK BUTT $249 BIDWELL - Carman D. Mayo graduated from the Ohio State Uni versity June 13, with a B.A. degree in English, and a minor in Black Studies. While auending OSU, Mayo was active in Black Association of North Ca mpers Student s, and tutored in Upward Bound Classes for special a gifted l1igh school students . She was a member of the drama club, National Residency Honorary Sorority, English Club WHITNEY PINK SALMON 19 1 MERCERVILLE - The school year 1987-88 wa.~ the beginning of a national recognition progmm for FHA/HERO advisors. The progmm was designed to reward outstanding local adv1sors who have made significant cortribution s to the organization. These advisors hav e a commitment to the organi1ation and have given of th eir personal tim e and energy to enco ura ge student involvement in a variety of ways. Beth James was honored recently as a FHA/HERO Master Advisor. She was one of I R individuals selected from the state of Ohio. She ha.s advised an affiliated chapter for a minimum of three years . She has promoted FHA/HERO and achieved a high level of member affiliation as well as opcrnung a cocurricular chapter with a balanced progrnm of work. She has facililatcd youth-centered activities and has kept abreast of new happenings wilhin lhe organization. James is the advisor of Hannan Trace High Sc hool FHA/HERO. Tmcy De Wees wiU be held June 20 at I p.m. at the Rutland Methodist Churc h. TENT Ingels FINAL SALE DAY ~-Furniture-___, Sli c also wil l he honored by the muional organizalioo at the NatJonal Leadership Meeting in Chicago 10 July. inal Day to Save on Furniture ~:::::,.._ llETH JAMES OSU graduate ( $ 139 .....................;.12 OZ. PKG. $ Th e open church wedding will be an event of June 28 at 2 p.m. at the Silver Run Baptist Church with Rev . Robert Smitll officiating. A reception will follow at the coupl e's home, 681 South Third Street, M1ddlepon . and Minority Student Association. Mayo received scholastic schol orships from the Minority Student Association and Ohio Valley Bank 4-H. She also completed McDonald's managerial training where she is employed as manager. Her future plans arc to pursue a law degree. Mayo is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Mayo Sr .. of Bidwell . A reception was held on Friday at her home in Columbus. Up To 50% Off INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY, INC. I 06 1 - locoe4 A•._ IIW4Jeport, OL fil41992-2U5 TOU flEE IOH26-15&1 Crttdll T.rm• Ler-•·wlyt Muttreard VIN INSTANT CREOfT (Apply A ~lve IMtanl Cr.dlt Tod1y Wlh OUIIIIf\ed Credit) 14.75 OZ. CAN s 39 ALISON JONES and JEFFREY WOOTEN SUNSHINE DOG FOOD Head Lettuce......HEAD VALLEY BELL 2°/o Milk. . . . . . . . . . . . .GAL GRADE A Large Eggs............Doz. MEAT ( SCOn BIG ROLL - SHADE - Roben and Kimberly of Shade announce the · engagement and approaching mar: riage of their daughter, Alison L.. ::' to Jeffrey M. Wooten. He is the son :- of Fred and Callie Wooten of ·· Albany. .: Miss Jones attended school in : Jon~s 20 LB. BAG VIENNA, Austria (AP) - The .~arpeggione is an instrument that :Jlever quite made it in musical his - :toi'y. - Shaped like a guitar but played :With a bow, it was invented by G. $ 2 1 $109 GROUND BEEF ( Paper Towels. . . .Rou 69 l'usher Mower LliZPN Ult46US llll 169.95 SAVE SAVE $70 $70 GROUND flg~.r~ for 36 mo., plu. ftret month p1ynwd JHu• t•r, tllle .1. acqulall:lon fM Taylor Motor• h•• urned the Nlulln Award of Mwlt lor outatAnding performanc• In aal•. part:l, aeMce and cuatomer aatl1faction. Now Is the time to NIIICt 1 11111/ly monument PerpetUIII, for all time, the memory ol lhoS41 you love . Ourknowledpl · Mid experience are yoors for the uklng. Notning you buy will ever Ill . •• pem~~~~ent as a family monu1716nt . Its purchase warrants thought and guidance. S.. what you buy. VIsit the monu· ment dealer wM nas a com· ptete display. and who can d"ign a personalized monu· ment to nermonize with 111 surroundings. We !lave tne expeflence. Wt 111ve the complete dlaptay. Your purr:hase is baCked by the stronp~st monument guafl/lt• ol>tllnable todey MONUMENTS ARE OUR ONlY IUIINESS. NOT A SIDELINE. . 10 LB. PACKAGE 90 o4 HP commercial - o4 HP commercial - grade engine •14-gaugelltHI dKk •21" Cut, staggered gl'llde engine •14-gauge IIIHI dKk •21" Cut, atlggered WhHI WhHI R&G Feed and Supply Co. 399 W. Main - 992·2164 Pomeroy, Ohio The Store with ""II Kindt ol Stuff" For Pete, St.blee, Large l Smell AniiNIIt, Lawno & Gardeno Equipped: 5 speed, mud flaps. cloth bench ....;:!~NV\N~~ seat, paint sealant, t34 HP engine . Hurry, only a few left . '36 months GMAC LNat payment LOGAN MONUMENT CO. MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDOE JAMES A . BUSH , Mgr. PHONE 992 -2588 VINTON , OHIS. DISPLAY YARD STATE RT . 160 JAMES A. BUSH, Mgr . PHONE 388 Bft03 L--------- - - down. 15,000 rNiea per y..,.. You Don't Have To Give Up Great Service and Courteous Sales Treatment To Get Low Prices When You Come To TAYLOR MOTORS Of Great Used Vehicles 1990 NISSAN 240 SX Fastback, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, air, tift, rear defrost, low miles, l owner. loca l trade. 1990 NISSAN 4X4 1988 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN V6 , air. tin, cruise. AM/FM cassette, A&BN package. t 6,000 miles, 1 owner. Air, 5 speed, AM/FM cassene, rear bumper. 22,000 miles. 1992 CHRYSLER LeBARON Convenible, 2to choose from , V6 , automatic, air, tilt, cruise, 8,000 miles. Program cars. 1989 FORD ----············-············----- ---·· ······-··· CHUCK s mirrors, defrost, 5 speed. Lease for only NtSSAN MOTOR CORPORATION LAWN·BOY 90 tilt, cruise, air, power Staufer of Vienna in 1823 :but never became popular. The instrument is chi efly remembered because Franz Schuben wrote a sonata for it. Self-Propelled Mowu UJZSN New 1992 Nissan 4X2 Trucks 2 door XE. equipped 'oo'3~.f'./V\-'V~~ with AM/ FMcassette, CARMAN MAYO 10 LB. PACKAGE s New 1992 Nlssan Sentra Meigs County. She is a hair designer for Avam Garde in Athens. Wooten attended school at Alelllllder and is employed at Ohio University' heating plant. A June 21 open-church wedding is being planned for 2 p.m . at the Richland United Methodist Church. Let's hear that arpeggione $ 179 Armour TreeL. . . . .12oz. 99 Ice Cream. . . . . . . . . . . v1 GAL DAIRY LANE Jones-Wooten SE, 4 cylinder. Blr, AM/FM cassette. 5 passenger. local trade. F-3SO Crew Cab, V8 angina, tift wheal, cruise control, special wotk bed. Most Of Our Used Cars Come With A 3 Month/3,000 Mile �Page--84--Sunday Times-sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH~olnt Pleasant, wv June 14, 1992 June 14,1992 sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page--85 t'omeroy- Middleport-Galllpolls, OH~olnt Pleasant, WV Middleport, Ohio 911·3471 Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. and Pearl St. Buy Warehouse Sale Prices Good June 15·ZO, 1992 ow Warehouse Sale Hours: 10am-7pm A family owned and operated supermarket, offering the best of service, quality and price, to the people of our commumty dSave At Our Come On Down And Join The Fun And Save On Many Of Your Favorite Food Items ew arehouse Sale! A Cardinal- Affiliated Supermarket Lotsa' Pop Char min Bath Tissue ¢ $ 59 12 pk Pillsbury Our Family Cane 5 lb bag ' Betsy Ross : . Gay 90's :-:- Bread l/$ - Ice Cream · Mix assorted flavors Products Bleach ¢ ' 00 Our Family Brownie · Coke Our Family Laundry Kraft Grape Jell Chopped Sirloin Patties ¢ $ gal jug Kraft Bonus Pack , onna1se · s lb pkg Ham Steaks -~497 Sib p k g . - - . 23 oz can $ Bu~k Style Truck lb Tender Charcoal Ground Beef $159 .• Sweet 5 Fancy Sliced Freshly Bush's gg ~~ Wteners 49 On Cor Buy 'n Save • White Catsup : Apple 31 oz btl ~u·u:n;. -.... /,(.4 .· Chicken Nibblers Stick all varieites 5 lb pkg- - - Tasty $1 49 ~ Bologna Longhorn Cheese lb 5 lb pkg- - - - - - · $]49 - �June 14, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, . 4 wv Sunday Tlmes-Senllnei -Page-87 June 14, 1992 Page--86-Sunday Times-Sentinel Beat of the Bend... ' ' . ' hr- Boh Hoeflich . I've deci ded we' re gonna have 10 be positive people. That is, if we intend to survive. After all, it's 1992 and the if we let it, the big crunch of worry and concern out there could push us nght over the edge. The national budget is growing by about $11,000 a second and it's a presidential election year so the deficit does come up now and again. It always does. And history undoubtedly will repeat itseir and nothing will be done. Why would MR. and MRS. KENNETH (RITA) YEAUGER we expect our government to Jive Stobart-Yeauger POMloROY - Rita Carr Stoban, Pomeroy, and Kennclh Lee Ycauger, Cheshire, were united in marriage May 2 1 in Calllesburg, Ky . The bndc was given in marriage by her mother, Mrs . Leslie (Ruth) Carr. Marron of honor was the bride's sister, Charloltc Carr. Jack Coleman was best man. The bride is lhe daughcer of lhe la te Les lie Doone Carr and Rulh Carr. Lincoln HeighiS, Pomeroy . , The groom IS the son of Marvm a111l Lll(·illc Yeaoger, Cheshire. The couple and lhe bride's chtuglrl cr, Jessica Slobarl, are residin g on Y caugcr Road m Cheshlfe. MR . and MRS. STEVEN ti'ATRI CIA) LANCE Myers-Lance GROVEPO RT - St. Mary's Cathol ic Church in Groveport was the setting for the May 16 wedding of Patricia Ann Myers and Sleven Ray Lince. -LARGE SilECTION MR. and MRS. ROBERT MR. aDd MRS. DAVID (ELLEN) EIIERSBACII I Chapman-Ebersbach SYRACUSE - St. Luke 's Lu1heran Church in Cumberland, Md., was lhe setting for lhe April II double ring wedding ceremony of Ellen Jean Chapman, Warren !on, Va., and David Michael Ebersbach, Warrenton, Va. The Rev. Richard Seaks and Dr. Dallas Bailey, Diaconal Minister with the United Methodisl Church, officiated lhe ceremony. The bride is lhe daughler of Ron and Ruth Chapman, Cumberland, Md. The groom is the son of Larry and Sally Ebershach, Syracuse. Music for the ceremony was provided by Kim Cassell, organist; April Phillips, pianist; Rebecca Parker, vocalisl; and Harold McClay, trwnpeter. The church was decomted wilh pew candles marked wtlh while fuJi mums, white carnalions, slephanou s and baby's breath tied wtth whrle satin ribbon. Large urns on the alcar held white carnations, while fuJI mums, baby's breath, whit e snapdragons and springeria fern. A uni1y candl e wa s lit by the moth ers of couple and by lhe bride and groo m dunng the ceremony. Also during the ceremony lhe bride and groom served Holy Commumon to lhc congregation. Gtvcn Ill marriage by her parents and escorced to the allar by her falhcr lhe bride wore a design er gown of while bridal satin featunng a scalloped v-neckline. Large satin pleated sleeves extended 10 lh e wrisl in bridal points and were adorned with pearls and a beaded rnse t of Venice lace. The fill ed bodtcc was cncrusced with irridescc nt sequ in s and seed pearls over Venice lace. The basque wrusllme he ld a full skirt adorned with mat chrn g Venice lace appliques , falling to a calhednil-lenglh trlllll , The head-dress was a juliet cap of silk roses, pearls and lily of the valIcy, with a fingertip veil of imported French illusion wilh sprays of lily of lhe valley and tiny satin ribbon str eamers in the back. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of while roses, stephanotis and springena fern. Matron of honor wa s Laur a Brashea rs, sister of the bride, Arnold, Md . Bridesmaids were Wendy Setdewitz, Fredericksburg, Va : Lc Ann Kurey, Atlanta, Ga.; Kelly Grlbert, St. Albans, W.Va.: and Lori Cipolelli, Wellsburg , W.Va. They wore crisp pink tatleta off-the-shoulder tea-lenglh dresses wrth swccthean neckline and while organ1.a drape collar. The y wore matchi ng white wide- brimmed orga nza hats adorned wilh a pink wffcta how. They carried nosegays of Do lores pmk roses, campanola hea ther, spflngeria fern and baby's breach. Chns Ebcrsbac h, brother of the groom, Syracuse, was best man. Groomsmen were Wade Connolly, Racine; Rtch Laurita, Lcv iltow n, N.Y.; Rob Monlgomery, Morgan town. W.Va.; Mark Kraus, Purcellville, Va. Ushers were Rand y Roush , Rick Chancey, Syracuse; Mike Chancey, Athen s; Joe Moore. Gallipoli s; a nd John Wh isco n, Weston. W.Va. The groom and father s of lh e bnde and groom wore charc oa l gray cui away 1uxedos with vests. Groomsmen wore charcoal wxedos with vest'. white shirts and black bow lies. white cummerbunds and whtle rose boutonnieres. The bride' s mother wor e an aqua 1wo -piccc beaded polyester dress with matching shoes and an on:hid corsage. The groom' s moth er wore a dress of rvory polyes ter and lace with matching shoes and purse and an orchtd corsage. The gmnd mother of lhe groom , Mrs Edna Roush. New Haven, W.Va .. also wore an orchrd corsage. The dinner rccepu on was held a1 MaJestic Garden, Frostburg, Md. A rehea rsa l dinner was held a Giuseppe's llalrao Restaurant in Frostburg. The bndc's table at the reception feat ured J fo nr-ticr Lraditional weddmg cake decorated wilh fresh flo wers. Cenle rpi eces on every 1able contained while fuj1 mum s, pm k miniature carn allon.s, baby 's br.,llh , c:rmpanola heath er and 24inch 11ory rC~ ndh . Candelabra al so adorned the bflde 's table and the hors d'oeuvre ta ble. Mel issa Barley, Wheelrng, W.Va., regiStered lhc guests. Following a honeymoon crmsc to the Bahama Islands and Disney World in Florida the couple rs residing in Warrenton , Va. The bride is a 1984 gradual£ of Fon Hill High Sc hool and a I98R graduate of WcSI V~rginia Wesleyan College. She is employed as a leacher and coach al Fauqu1er County High School in Warrcnwn. Va. The groom is a 1985 graduate of Soutlhcrn Htgh School and a 1990 graduale of West Virginra We sleyan Coll ege. He rs emplo)cd "'a teacher and coach at Taylor Jumor High School in Warremon , Va. Wedding policy The Su nd ay Times-Se ntrn el regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counti es as news ll!ld IS happy to puhlish weddrng stor ies 1 and pholographs without charge. However, wedding news mu st meet ge neral slandards of cimcliness . The newspaper prefers 10 publ ts h accounts of weddings as soon as possible afler lhe event To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding mu sl have lakcn place wilhin 60 days prior to lhc publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along che River mus1 be recei ved by the edilorial departmenl by Thursday, 4 p.m.• prior to lhe date or pubtication. Those nol making the 60 day deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allow s. Photographs of either the bride or th e bride and groom may be published wilh wedding stories if d cs~red. Photographs may be eilher black and white or good qualily color, billfold size or larger. Questions may be directed to lhe editorial deparunenl from I- 5 p.m. Monday tJhrough Friday at 446'2342. • . "' _ -··l " [( 1J,J.l#.ilf.B . (SHERR I) HOLLEY Champlin-Halley BIDWELL - Sherri Jane Cham plin beca me the bndc of Rober! Lc• e Holley on \1ay 30 durmg a double -ring ceremony performed by th e Rc" . Chesle r Lemley at Trin ily Un ued Mcthodisl Church , Bidwell The bride. escorted and give n in marriage by her falher, Earl Champlio, wore a satin dress with a full Ienct h train, bolh wtlh lace mscls tri tnmed w1th pearls and sequin s. 1-!,·r waisl lcnglh veri had malehin g :-;c.quins and pearls. She earned a bouquel of baby blue roses trimm ed wllh baby's brc.a th . She wore dramond earrings, a g ift from her husband, and a malclung pendrnll. grvcn lo her by her parents. ~Lu r o n of honor was Deni se Ruhcrls, m 1e r of th e bride, of Knoxville, Tenn. Bfldesmaid was Debbie Crews, fri end of the bride, of Ga llrpolis. They wore slrecl leng th matchin g dresses of navy dis play '"U<tic expertise mlhc French Art Colony 's Annual Youlh Art J:.dllbtt Art '" the Park. sponsored l1 y Co lumbu s So uthern Power Company . The rompetition rs open ID all yo uth, grades kindergarten through twelve) In add ili on to first and second place ri hQ<lns. a besl of show pri1.c, in each catego r y, inc ludin g a ro sett e and cash pri t.e, will be : tw ~ud cd . ,<\ 1\ cntric.; 11C ip:nl0n nbbon . receive a par- lk'>t nl show , fir'i l, and second !'lace wtnners will he diSplayed 111 th e Frcnr h Art Co lony galleries throughout Jul y. All entries will be rlr splayed in the cit y park on Youtlh Day, Jul y 3. Works may be any med ia, and wrll be judged on originalily , coml"" 'uon. and anrsuc 1ec hnique. All work, ncqJt oi ls and acryl1cs on c:rnvas, mu st he matted. placed on a -; turd y hackin g. and covered with c lear plas11 c wrap or acetate (aLTWIC is al'atiablc at lhe FAC for )0/fcxll.) Work must be able 10 be hung lip lo three works may be ' ul~lllltll'd hy each artist; there is no .. ' . . ' I, ' . ~:.·~·I ..'\:,1 I RIO GRANDE - GraduatiOn ceremoni es were recently held for - IS memhe rs of the Adult Nurse s Aide class at Buckeye Hill s Caree r Cent er. Students co mpleted a 300 hour training course which in clud ed · bastc medrcal terminology , analorny, and basic nursing skills and an mlroduellon to di sease process. They were al so cenifted in CPR and First Aid. The final 75 hours of the course was the slalc NATP which is required prior to lhc state tesling. Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored granites. Whatever your reqoirements may be, complete satisfaction is ••sured with Rock of AQes . Open Mon ., Tues., Thurs. 8o ~ri. 9 :00a .m. 'til 4:00p.m. Other Hours by Appointment- 593-55tltl or 44b -.t.s:a STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 Third An. GalllpoHs, OH. Ph. 446· 2327 II Now! FREE VIDEO TRANSFER Bring in any type of 8 mm film and we will transfer up to 50 feet of film onto VHS Tape. We have blank video tapes available for purchase, or bring in your own, unused super high grade tape. spcCIC~ i arra nge ment J uuc 16-1R. Work s not jurierl into lhc galleries must be prckcd up 5 p.m., July 3. Work 111ricd into the galleflcs musl he piCked up by Aug. 31, or rl hcmmcs th e unreslnclcd property ol th e FA C. FOR INSURANCE PURPOSES WE WILL COME INTO YOUR HOME AND VIDEO YOUR POSSESSIONS . BE SAFE, VIDEO FOR PERMANENT RECORD. Offer Expires Aprii30, 1992 ~1C~ I' ~ Dennis &Jackie of DePaul's have moved to Michael & Friends ~ Jotkson Pike 44 446-0698 GRADUATES · Pictured are members of the I 992 Adult Nurses Aid gradualing class al Buckeye Hilts Career Cenler. Ceremunks were recenlly held with 15 students groduoling. Front, (Ito r), are: Donna George, Hetty Writesci, and Barbara Collins; cemer, Margie Barry, 21ST IS J)JU)'S KNIT SHIRTS Thursday, July 9, 1992 by Levi's or Arrow WALK SHORTS by Haggar - Lui's SWIMWEAR by Jockey • Gre11liae BillFOLDS by lutoa - Stetso• DRESS SHIRTS by Arrow · E1ro llcll'' s cllc perfccr link' one-cl,1y ~,ct.1w,ry fo r o ut Peopl es Choice: n>cn>bCIS an evening cruise onl11e West Virg111ia Belle' We'll tr,wcl by deluxe motorcoach fro m Peoples Bank to the Rivcrw,1lk M.1ll in Sooth Ch.1rl cston. w l1cre wc' ll iJrowse in the sh op pin,~ cente r before bo,1rding the 1.\cl lc ,1r 6.30 p '" - !lie uuisc will begin ,1t 7:00 p 111. A pri111c nb d inner will be seiVed itS you m 1oy th e bmut tful Ch,1rlesloll skyline at twilight We'll p.1ss by !h e State G1pitol enrout e. Wc'llterurn to the dock ,1t 9:30p. m. ami ,1nive b.1d< in rt. Pleasant by 11 00 p .rn. Only 549.50 per pc r;ont for infonn,1tion or rcsctv.1dons. plc,1Sc c:.1ll M1ry Fowler, Peoples Choi ceCoor<iin<~tor.ilt(304)675 - 11 2 1 . l ' t::r~<vr,l'low ,_,,,, , ,., _ r1t-IH . '<Y JII Nr: 25. SPORT COATS by Sewell - Haggar - Shepard DRESS SLACKS by HaJgar, Jaymorr Levi's JEANS Levi's or Wraagler Carol Cox, Evelyn Chambers, Jeannie Davis, Lindu Smith, and Cindy Beck; back, Donna Rawlins, Rose Mary Remy, Darrell Jenkins. Norma Boyer, Mary Muncy, and Sharen Warns· Ic y. Former national security advisor to speak at conference June 17-18 l'. nt ne< wrll nc accepted from 1) P-"' J11n e I LJ at the FAC, or by lllf) J)ilY! ""'i :W: Av4 Peoples Choic e. Choice travel opportunlllcs and choice financial !Jencfit-; for persons 50 .u1d over. Peoples Choice i> a cl ivi>ion of the Peopl es f\anl< of Point Plcas.1nt, Member JDIC. Mcmucts rnust m,1int.1in ,, $10,000 lllinimum i:>.11Jnce in<~ PC'Ofl lCS B,1nl< savin3s account, ccrttnc,11C of ctcposit, IJ\,\ or any co ml>itv.ti o ntllcrcof.' Non-tncmiJc ts m,1y go on trips for ,111 .1clcltll on.11 Icc of ~2) per pctoo n. !l si< us .1/xllll our spcci.ll People> Choice Chcclcing account! ' Sul"Kt.~nll,1 1 p en.lltv hlr r.u!y \\'l!li th.IW.Il o f ( i'tl n, ,If •''-, ,11\d IR!\.<; i RIO GRAN DE - Dolf Droge wrll be a fealurcd speaker at the 20th Amcncan Free Enterprise and Lead ership Conference conducted in Wood Hall auditorium at lh e Un iversity of Rio Grande. AI 9:50 a.m. Wednesda y, June 17, Droge will speak on "Adventures of the Ycar 2000" addressin g whal Amcncans young and old can do 10 lead and achieve rn a hi ghtec h, multi -c ultural, global market place where knowl edge is more powerful !han weapons or money . AI I: 15 p.m. on Thursday, June 18, his subj ect w1Il be "The FourtJ1 Dranch of Govemmenl: Media in Today' s America." Reservations are not needed. Droge, a fr ee- lance leclur cr, writer and consuttanl on national and international issues, served in the U.S. government for more than three decades. hi January t 985 , he com pleled hi s 19-year career wilh 1hc Agency for International Development where he was an ccunom1 c dcvclopmenl spec ialist He is currently ho stin g a one hour radio program thai presents the news !hat tlhe network s did nol cover. The program entitled "The Real World," is broad casl nalion wtd e by salcllilc. Droge served with lhc U.S. Air Force in the Korean War as a reporter, feature edilor, and commcnlalor for 31 month s in Asia . station ed in Japan . In 1956 . her joined lhe Uniled Slates Information Agency where he served for 10 yea rs. In 1966 , her jointed th e Agen cy for lnlcrnational Development His service with AID included one year with President Johnson's Nalional Security Council s1aff. and frvc years wilh President Nixon's National Security CoUilCli . He served as assislanl to tlhe dircc lor of the ACTION Agency (lhc Federal Agen cy for Do rn cstlc and Internat ional Volunteer Activiucs). !-ro m June 19R .~ to January I<IS\ li e was on loan to Ihe White ll uusc O ff tee or Publi c Liai so n Sl .rff of Pre sidem Reagan' s admin Istration. Sinc e Janu arv J9HS, he has hccn se rving a~ a cOnsultant to Ihe Office of Public Liaison swff. Throughout Droge's international sr. rv1 re he has lived in Eastern Europe, La os. Japan , Vietnam, France and Thailand . He is also an rnformed observer of events in the Phillippines, Germany, Cambodia, It aly, Great Brilain, Mexico , Czec trosluvakia, Hong Kong, and Sa udi Arabia. He is an acliv c speaker for Accuracy in Media. He is also a member of lh e International Plalform As sociation and lhc National Speakers Associati on. During hi s slay al Ihe URG, Droge is available to speak 1o other gro up s on Wednesday, Thursday and unlil noon on Friday. For more mformation call 245-5353 and ask for 1he Berry Center. Plan 10 arrange for transporlation. mislakes. Ah, life is gocd and I am gratefuL Jim Lucas advise s me that he has rece ived a cOmmunication from one of our elected stale oflicrals on th e price of gasoline in Meig s Counly. The bottom !me, judging from a couple of lines fr om the communicatio n, is thai $1.19 plus per gallon 1s 1he average price of gasoline across the Stale of Ohio. So--sec how well we're doing here in Meigs Counly. Normally, we are looked upon as being below averag e as far as the Stale is concerned--but in this case we' re run ning average--right on ~rc button . Hey, !hal' s swell. Doesn't it mak e you feel proud" And, I'm glad we Americans arc so blessed wilh the forgive and forget phtlosophy . Two -to-o ne says that by fall , we will decide 10 for give our Washington, D. C. check writcts - we will also for get No, we won 't forge I to vote for them, but we wrll forget the offenses of hundreds of checks wrillcn on overdrawn bank accounts . Aflcr all, we've really got to show our officials that we sland behind them all lhe way. If we don'l show our strong support how else can they continue to so effeclivcly help us? They know we're positive altitud e people and fully understand the se liltle oversights and overdrafts. We po siuvc people ar c also insisting thai Prcsid enl Bush lake good care of hi s health and to play il safe. Some of us feel the consequences of otherwise could rcall y be a revollin' development Do keep smrling. POMEROY - Eleven Meigs Countians Joined several hundred in Columbus Wednesday at a rally in tl1e Statehouse Rotunda to focu s attention on eldercare issues. Going from here were Linda Friend, Betty Ohlmger, Wanda Yinm g, Ali ce Wolfe, Leafy Chasleen, Lula Hampton, Susan Oliver, Dorolhy Lon g, Helen Fi sher and Donald and Belly Mauer. . 1-.'nJO)' a /Jmner Cruise aboard the Valley Gem Stern wheeler. A buffer dmner will he prep<lred and sened by the Hotel wfayetle staff The crwse wr/1depa rr from lht Fronr atui Washington Srrem wnding. Re.<ervmions are requ iTed Call the Lafuyetre for more informaJion, /614 -373-5522 Every Saturday June- October 5:30 ptn Hlffi)RJC HOT'I'LS.- A.\IERJCA ..-::::.:'7..- The Lafayette Ono ol Amenca's Las t Rivotboal Era Hotols Fronl Street at the Ohio River, Marietta . Ohio 45760-614/373-5522 l UU'IIONE TOll FREE 1-800·331-9337 IN OHIO Oat&!l and tlm9s at.tlject to chlnge. 1 Foundation and Ohio Un1vcrsity have collabomle<l over the past 20 years Ill sponsonng a bienn ial lecture series for teach ers in )()Uthcast Ohio . These Icc 1ures provide a unique opportunlly for reachers 10 ex pand the rr knowledge and under standing of leaching and learning. They also provide an opportu ni ty for exchange of lhoughls and ideas with other profcssHln:lls anti co lleagues . Family Planning It Makes Sense•.• Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing [ Sliding lee sale. No one refused servkes because of Inability to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO GALLIPOLIS 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor 446-0166 8:30 lo 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:30 to 12 Saturday (losed Thursday ALSO: Jackson, Chesapeake, Athens, Chillkothe, Logon L McArthur Day • It M ENS Hush Tu.. _-Wed. -Thurs .9:30 'til 6 p.m. Sal 9:30 'til 5 p.m. Sun. 1 'til5 p.m. 3, 4, Count On It! You can count on uur well-trained health care staff to be ready to help you and your fam ily, day-in , day -out year in, ycar-oul. Around-the-clock, every day medical attention is what we' rr all about at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Our facility and equipment arc ' upgraded to meet current health care needs and to constantly being provide our patients with a pleasant atmosphere. We care FOR you- and ABOUT you. You can count on it! ( M;\ --V..lr-,_,n\11 --- - Memofl~l H o~r"t:t l '"''"'""'It' ....,.. VETERAN'S MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 11 5 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy 992-2104 1...._..._..._..,_.,_... _ _...._.,_..._.__, _ _....._.,_..__...._...._..~..-._.....,...-..__.._.._....._._. __ ,_, _ _.,_..,_..._...,_.._i • Puppit~s Mon. & Fri. 9:30 'til 8 s, 6, 7, 8 r It has become the lo11gt:sl run · ning and one of the most gratifying projects the foundatio11 lws span · sorcd. The Martha Holden Jenning< GALLIPOLIS - Honored recently as Scholars by lhe Martha Hold en Jennings Foundation were Dorothy Hoffman, Karen Johnson , Julie Lane, Pam Withee, Lori Billings, and Lori Bullion of Wash ington Elementary School; Leuy Willis and Nancy Vaughn of Gal ira Academy. In 1963, the Jennings Scholar Lecture Program was initiated 10 honor ouiSianding classroom teac hers in line wilh one of lhe founda lions maJor objectives of improving the qualuy of clemcnlary and secondary education in OhiO. You Can l, %, Crnise $12~~ldren 5-12 Washington, Gallia Academy teachers named as scholars 11 attend rally fJJinner person HONORED • Pictured are five of lhe eight Washington Elementary School and Gallia Academy teachers who were recenlly honored as scholars by lbe Martha Holden Jenninl:' f'nundation. The program honors outstanding teachers. POMEROY 236 E. Main St¥ 2nd Floor 992-5912 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday (lased Thursday POMEROY - Rog er Gtlmorc and Tim Glaze of Ardvark Rockets gave a demonstration on lhe conslruclion and launching of model roc kets for about 50 chi ldren and adults gathered at the Meigs Cmm ty Library WC<lnesday afternoon. The two desc ribed rock etry as the faste sl growing hobby sport in Am eri ca and cold of lhc association SO AR (Southeastern Ohio Amaleur Rocketry Cluh) and its annual rockcl launch. The next laun ch will lake place on July II on a 500 ac re fann near Harrisonville. Following the construclion of a rockcl th e group mov ed lo lhc river bank where lhe rocket was launched . !}{i.storica( Lafayette $2 3°~r •(/ reel , and correct, and correct its Children attend demonstration Hurry, Do l' ll!ry fc c. ,J(~T)~ tem - and many of us know that sys1em consis1en1ly works like a wc ll -o rled machine. We JUSI can't !rave Ro ss doi ng lhis-it just ain't fill in '. And being positive people. we know tl1c recession has gone don 'I we'' No one lalks about it anymore and it' s merely a lillie quirk that The Sludenls re cei ved c lintcal the unemployment figures in Ohio c' pe ricnce at Scenic Hills Nursing arc on lhe rise. Probably somcCc'llier and Hol zer Medi cal Ccnler. th rng Murphy Brown causcd- <:erSevera l of th e graduales arc conlarnly , the recession ended and tin11in~ their Ctlucation by enrollin g we're all living in the lap of luxuin th e 300 ho ur MRDD cl ass, ry- agam. Isn't il grea1! accordi ng to Elva Davrs, R.N., My personal positive approach lll SI.flll' l or. almos1 wen1 down lhe drain thi s Top grad uat es we re Sharc n week when I receiv ed the fifth Wamsley and Cindy Deck. recall on my American-made carPerfec t attendance ccrlificates even before I gol the fourlh recall were presented to Rosemary Rcmy. Beck, Norma Bayer. Darrell Jenk - laken care of. However, I am opti tn s, Linda Smrth, Donna Rawlins, mistic. My vehicle was proclrumed "the car of the year" when I booghl Wamsley, and Carol Cm. it in 1989 and I'm pleased 1o have Fifteen graduate from BHCC Nurses Aid class "1 blue back ground and floral prim, and Ihey carried a single baby blue rose trimmed witlh baby's breach. Flow er girl wa s Tabitha Robert s, niece of the bride. She wore a street length flom dress. The groom wore a while tuxedo wi th !ails. a baby blue boulonniere , and a gold chai n, a gift from hi s wrfe. Best man was Billie Holley , brother of lhc groom , of Gallipolis. Usher was Matth ew Champlin, nephew of the bride, of Salisbury, Pa. Th ey wore light gra y tu~cdos wah wlis. Musi c was provided by Gwen Phillips. fri end of lhe groom, and scloisl, Lrsa Lemcly. A rece ption follow ed the ceremony alI he American Legion Hall with a buffet luncheon. The wedd in ~ cake was provided as a gifl from 1hc groom' s mother. Sue Hol ley. The couple resides in Vinton. Art in the Park slated July 3 ;\rca youtJ1 w1ll once agrun ~ ' Th ey arc form er employees of !.lob Evans RcsUlUram of Gallipolis and Reynoldsburg. They arc currenlly at home visitrn g wilh friends and famil y in Lithopol is. wrllun a budget jusl because some of us hav e 10 in our personal lives" We ' ve go I 10 be po sitiv e aboul this- JUSI think, if the budget were balanced some of those give-aways would hav e to go. Now, we wouldn't want that , would we ? Good heaven s, lhat might even reduce our tax load. Eve ryone is taking a swing at Ross Perot these days and being a posr ti ve person, I think !hat's great Can you imagine someone like him running for President jusl oul of the blue'> Now chat's gutsy , Afcer all, he 's a 1hrea1 10 lhe 1wo-par1y sys- been sman enough to purchase an aulo wilh soch a ratin g. I think a lo t aboul the rest of you who wcren'tluck.y enough to get one of these cars of lhe year. You musl be up to your ear s in recalls. Of course, I realize how fortunate I am to have purchased my vehicle from a company thai is so willing to cor. • �Page 88 Sunday llmea-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV June 14, 1992 Gallia County calendar 3483 regular chapter meeting, 7 p.m. at Fl. Randolph Terrace. Speaker will be Goldie Richardson Love. ~unday, June 14 BIDW ELL · A communion and loO!washing serv ice will be held al l'rospcc t !Japllst Church. Sunday .chool at I0 a.m. ; basket dinner at 11oo11. Pastor Carl Basham will be prc:1rhing in lllc afternoon. DOTH WINNERS - Both two -year-old Dominator, a Texas Longhorn bull, owned by Sam and Donnie Scott or Valley View Farms, Langsville, and their daughter, Oerky, a Mei~s Junior lli~h School student, were award winners in the Dixie National Livestork Show in Jackson, Miss. ))ominator !>laced serond in his large class or competition, and Becky took the intermediate showmanship award. Winning qualified Valley Vitow to exhibit rattle in the prestigious Texas Lon~hnrn Fxpn~ition, June 24 -27 in Furl Wurth, Texas. Longhorns reputation is a bunch of 'bull' Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Times-Sentinel Staff LANGSVILLE - If you look at a Texas Longhorn and think "wild and mean", well think again , says Bonnie Scott. Just as you can't judge a hook by its cover, you can't JUdge the <hsposJ tion of a Longhorn by its CLYDE and RUTH ))UNLAP :lppc,rrunce. PAGEVILLE · The Board of Trustees for Co lumbia Township "They're quite docile animals," s:11d Honnie who with her husband , Sa m. and teenage daught ers. M1chele and Becky, live on Valley Y1cv.' Farms where they'v e been hrccdmg and miSing Longhorns for Ilie past three years. "Easy care and easy calvir1g" IS how Mrs . Scott describ e-; Lortghorns. Being docile anJmals, she sa1d tint her daughters have always Peen involved in the raising, weaning, breaking and showing of th e L11nghoms. "We started out wit.h nine re.gislcrrd Longhorns which came out of V ~r h mia and now have a herd uf 27 ," Bunnie said. "All arc branded :.md h<lVC a herd number, a require. Jllc'l ll to be registered," she added. lllc Scotts belong to tlJC Tcx a.s Longhorn Breeders Association ol America and have about five ani m:li ~ whic h arc on the "show c 11 will meet in spccml session Mon - CUll. day at 7:30 p.m . at the fire station to consider OTA group rating lor workers compensation. In February one of their bull s, DomtnalO r. placed second in a l:.r cc class at the Di>ie National J.,,·cstoc k Show in Jackson, Miss. A p:tstur e mate, Miss Lena, also took a red ribbon in her class Those awa rds qualified Valley Y1cw to exhibit cattle m the l""ti glous Texas Longhorn Exposition to be held June 24 -27 in Fort Worth, Texas. The Scotts expect tu load up th ree or four animals in t.hcir stotk trail er and head for Texas ea rly next week. Becky will be showing at the Exposition 111 the youth divi SJnn, while Michele will go in tn the opC'n class competition . Mr . and Mrs. Scott who arc <I ~r ec tors of the youth division of I k :mland Texas Longhorn Asso.:i - 25th anniversary observed GALLIPOLIS - Clyde (Buck) and Ruth Dunlap celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Wednesday, June 3. They were married at Bell-Chapel Church, Gallipolis, by the Rev. Evereu Delaney . Mr. Dunlap is the son of Clyde Dunlap of Leon, W.Va. Mrs. Dunlap is the daughter of the late Clarence 11 Jones and Mrs. Opal M. Williams of Gallipolis. The couple has one daughter. Mrs. David (Patricia) Dunlap Rine hart of Minford, and one son. Mark Dunlap, at the hom e, who altcnds Hockmg College . Meigs County calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an even! and the day or that event. Items must be received weU in advancr to assure publication in the calendar. SUNDAY RACINE - Transparent "rock in a different light" m concert Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Racine United Methodist Church. Admission, S I donation. COOLVILLE - Dedication of the new fellowshtp hall for the Coolville United Methodist Church will be Sunday at 6 p.m. Public ing 10 organize an antique tractor and small engine club for Meig s County on Monday at 7:30p.m. at Southern High School. Everyone welcome. ENTERPRISE - Enterprise United Methodist Church will hold bible school Monday thrnugh Fri day from 9-11 a.m. daily. All children welcome. invited. POMEROY - SOLOS, a Christian fellowship of single adults will continue its singles-oriented bible study on "Rejection" Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Pomeroy Unit ed Methodist Church. The scripture will be Luke4 :14 -30and I Tm10· thy 5: I and 6:2. MIDDLEPORT - Bethel No. 62, International Order of Jobs Daughters will hold initiation Mon<lay at I p.m. All members urged 10 attend. RACINE · Racine Village Council will meet in recessed scs· sian Monday at 7 p .m . m cou nci l chambers at Star Mill Park POMEROY - The family of Harley and Ca rrie Whaley will hold a reunion Sunday at I p.m. the roadside park on Route 33 nortl1 of Pomeroy . Bring a covered dish. TUESDAY POMEROY - Amcncan Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39 will meet Tuesday for election of offi . ccrs. Dinner at 7 p.m. followed by mecung at 8 p.m. ;l !lnn made up of seven East er n st;ncs, and their daughters will al so he travel ing to Paunee, IlL in early \ tHn mer ROCK SPRINGS - There w11l be a hymn sing at the Rock Springs POMEROY · Meig s Coun ty Un1ted Methodist Church Sunday at 7 p .m. with Harmony of Golf Co ur se Youth League will Coolville performing . Rev. Ke1th hold an organizational mee ting Tuesday at I p.m. for children ages Rader inv1tes the public. 9-14. Call the golf course at 992CARPENTER - Rev. Bob 6312 or Carul McCullough at <)<)2. Sagraves, Columbus, will be con- 5122 for 1nfonnation. dueling rev ival at the Mt. Union WEDNES))AY Church located two miles south of POMEROY The Carpenter at 6:3 0p .m. nightly . Alzhcimcrs/Relatcd D1sorders SupSpecial sin ge rs . Pasto r Joe N. purl Group will mee t Wednesday at Sayre invites the public. the Meigs County SeniOr Citucns POMEROY - The Classics w1ll Center at 2 p.m. Beth TheiSs will present a free concert across from he the speaker. the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy at I p.m. Sunday. Bring a lawn chair and enjoy the hi t.' of the 40's, 50's ami 60's. MIDDLEPORT - The Mlildlc port Child Conservauon League will have Its annual family picnic Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Bob Blackston. A potluck will be held. Meat will be provided. Bring ~1ble service. There will be mstalla· rion of officers. Santo l)omillgo on his ~ co nd voy - age in 1493. A do1cn of th e offspnng were token w Mex1co in 1921 by Si<tn· ish c,;:p lor l'r Gregorio de Villalobos and from there they sprca<l along the missiontrdillllW Texas . When mission sc nlcmcn ts were abandoned after Indian atlacks or disease , the cattle escaped ami l>y IR60 it was e.stimal£d that as many as 20 m1IIJOn roamed th e Texas range. By the mid IKHO 's call Iemen were crosshrccding heftier breeds with the 1.111gular Longhorn, pnxluc ing hc.-1vi cr, quicke r-maturing feed lot stre" that brought more money at th e stockyards. The Lon ~horn went into rapid dcdinr, ami pure I'T C( I Tex as Lon~twrns bec am e :II most c:<tinct. Old llr..,d, New Future "In the past coupl e of decades Longhorns hav e made a ro me · bac k", n:. plain ed nonn ic. Sh e attnhutcs thi s partiall y to th e emphas is on a low fat diet as a protcc lion against cardiovasc ular di sl';;.ll.lC. She said that Longhorns pro - Pleasant Flame Fellowship Ch~ter '/ l ~ ~! .III~· BOWMAN'S I \I HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY~ ::;; F '\ ""' HOME OXYGEN SERVICE "C•mpf111 Huplt•f $u"fl" F1r H11111 U11" 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE-7 DAYS AWEEK FREE DELIVERY & SET UP 1-800-458·6844 446-7283 GALUPOUS, OH. 3RD & PINE ST. saturated fat s and cholesterol than 1hat produced by other breeds mak · ing it a nulJition bon~ma . In fact , according to a recent analy sis by Proless1unal Servi ce Indu st ri es, Inc. , in Arlington, Trxa-;, l.nnghom ground heef .shnwrd 11 111illignm1s of chole sterol per 100 gr:tm scrvmg. Th;tt 's 52 milligrams Jc,s than rcgular.g round beef anti 2\ mil - !4cquisitions :Fine Jewefry OVER 300 Diamond Rings On Sale! ligrams less than ch icke n hreast without the skir1. Th f' Scotts arc co nvinc ed that the nutritional hcn c lit.~ arc or1c rcason why rnas Longhorn . ; arr 011 the '\omchack trail"', anll th(·y are cxc ill'(l abom hci ng pmducc rs or what they perceive as the prcfcn cd tx·d breed of thi s decade So th ey plan tn ro iHIIlLJ f 111rrca~inR their herd. And while that make 'i a lot of work lor Lllc Scow;, the l. on!!lum1" providt.~ \ ho w c urCIIll ftlll for th e PULSAR like that 1r1p to l'nas CITIZEN family nc.,; t week~ Com m Our Outllty tn4 Prim Anywhere! Father'• Day - June 2t BEAUTIFUL WATCHES SEIKO 300/o OFF S~ggested Retal GOLD CHAINS Thlt Ar11'1 B11f Prleet herydtyll Section C June 14, 1992 Cincinnati defeats Los Angeles 11-1 CINCINNA11 (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds cashed in on Los Angeles' three errors and passed ball in the ftrst inning and piled-up 14 hits Saturday to beat the bumbling Dodgers Ill for their 14th victory in 18 games. The Reds scored four ftrst-inning runs only one earned - off Tom Candiotti (6-5) as the NL's worst -fielding team booted a grounder, botched a relay throw and had a costly collision on a popup. Barry Larkin doubled home two runs and two more runs scored when shortstop Jose Offerman and second baseman Juan Samuel collided on a potential inning-ending popup, starting the Dodgers towards their eighth loss in II games. The Reds clinched with six more runs in the sixth offTim Crews, highlighted by Dave Martinez's two-run triple. Tim Belcher (6-6), outpitched by Candiotti in the Dodgers' 1-0 victory June 7, allowed just four hits over seven innings, including Eric Karros' eighth homer in the sixth inning. Belcher, who went to Cincinnati in the Eric Davis crade last November, has been sensational against his former teammates. He gave up just three hits over seven innings in the loss to Candiotti. Candiotti's knuckler and his defense failed him in the first inning, when the Reds had three hits and the Dodgers botched three routine plays. Bip Roberts led off with a single to center. Martinez followed with a one-hop grounder at Offerman, who let the potential double-play grounder go through his legs untouched for his 13th error in 55 games. Center fielder Brett Butler then compounded the error with one of his own, skipping his relay back to second base to let Martinez contiinue to second. Larkin pulled a double into the left-field comer to score both runners, then was thrcwn out trying to steal third. Reggie Sanders dou- bled with two out, Hal Moms walked, and the runners advanced on a passed ball by Mike Sciascia Samuel then bumped into Offerman as he tried to catch Chris Saba's pop near second base, drawing the error that let in two more runs. The Dodgers have made 54 errors in 57 games for the NL's worst fielding percentage. Cincinnati had si> hits and a walk off Crews in the sixth. Belcher and Larkin had RBI singles, Roberts doubled home a run, Martinez tripled home two, and a the si>th run scored on a grounder. Yankees 4, Indians I - At Cleveland, Jim Leyritz hit a three-run home run and Melido Perez lowered his ERA to 2.85 as the New York Yankees ended a four-game losing strealc with a 4-1 triumph over the Cleveland Indians on Saturday. The loss stopped Cleveland's three-game winning streak. Perez (6-4) yielded seven hit~ - including Carlos Baerga's first-inning home run - in seven innings, striking out five and walking two. John Habyan pitched the eighth, and Steve Farr worked the ninth for his eighth save. Leyritz broke a 1-1 tic in the sixth inning wtth his ftfth home run after a single by Roberto Kelly and a walk to Danny TartllbuU. Kelly stole second with Tartabull at the plate and stole third one pitch before Leyritz homered. Leyritz has ftve home runs and 13 RB!s in the 13 games he has started this season. Dave Ouo (4-5) gave up four runs and seven hits in 6 2/3 innings. He walked two and struck out five. The Yankees scored a run in the first when Cleveland first baseman Paul Sorrento missed Don Mattingly's grounder for an error and Andy Stankiewicz scores from second. Stankiewicz had led ofT the game wtth a oouble. Cleveland tied it in the bottom half on Baer- ga's seventh home run. No other Cleveland runner made it past second base. Red Sox 5, Blue Jays J - At Toronto, Jeff Rcaroon got his 341 st career save, tying RoUie Fingers' all-time record, and the Boston Red Sox held on to beat the Toronto Blue Jays 5-3 Saturday. Reardon relieved to start the ninth with a 52 lead. With two outs, Kelly Gruber beat out an infield hit and scored on John Olerud's double. Reardon then struck out Candy Maldonado for his 14th save in 15 opportunities this season. The Red Sox players surrounded Reardon on the mound to offer congratulations. Ellis Burks and Phil Plantier hit consecutive home runs in the second inning off Todd Stottlemyre (5-5) to put Boston ahead 2-0. Mike Greenwell hit a two-run homer in the third. Dave Winfield hit his II th home run in the second off Joe Hesketh (3-3). Joe Carter hit his 13th homer in the fourth. White SM 4, Twins 2 - At Minneapolis, Jack McDowell, pitching without his trademark control, frustrated Minnesota for 6 2{3 innings Saturday to lead the Chicago White Sox to a 4-2 victory against the Twins, the right-hander's ninth win of the year. McDowell (9-3) matched his season high with four walks and allowed seven singles, bw held the Twins hitless in nine at-bats with runners in scoring position until the seventh, when Shane Mack spoiled the shutout with a two-run single. Wilson Alvarez then rescued McDowell, striking out Pedro Munoz to end the inning. Bobhy Thigpen worked the ninth for his 14th save in 18 opportunities. Scott Erickson (3-5) lasted three innings in his shortest stan of the season. A 20-game winner last season, Erickson allowed four runs on ftve hits and walked two before giving way to Carl Willis to start the founh . McEnroe says 1992 is last year on tennis tour By GEORGE ROBINSON NEW YORK (NEA) - Will this be John McEnroe's last stand at Wimbledon? He says I992 is his final year as a full-time player on the men's tennis tour. But what about the sport's most famous tournament? "To say I'm never going to do it again sort of puts a noose around my neck," says McEnroe, who is 33 years old. "Given the right set of circumstances, I wouldn't discount the possibility of my playing there again." But he adinits this looks like his ftnal chance to have a real impact at The Lawn Tennis Championships of the All-England Club. The world's No. 1 tennis tournament begins on Monday, June 22. Big Mac wiU certainly be htghly visible at this Wimbledon. When and if he is eliminated, he will move up to the NBC-TV broadcast booth, where he will join Dick Enberg as a color commentator. If by some miracle, McEnroe reaches the finals, NBC will have to do without him ~ntirely. At this point, he's doesn't really expect that to happen. "I could see myself getting into the quarterfinals. possibly even the semifinals, if a good draw came about," says McEnroe, who is currently ranked behind about three dozen other stars on the world tour. "I feel like I've been playing good tennis all year," says Mac. The reality is, I can sit here now and tell you that on any given day I could beat anybody. But to put together seven scraighl matches, it just doesn't look like it's going to happen again." During his nearly 13 years on the international circuit, McEnroe has enjoyed considerable success at Wimbledon. "Grass is a surface that is particularly well-suited to my game," he says. The boy from New York City won the Wimbledon singles title in 1981 (vs. Bjorn Borg), in 1983 (vs. Chris Lewis) and in 1984 (vs. Jimmy Connors); he lost in the finals in 1980 (vs. Borg) and in 1982 (vs. Connors). With Peter Fleming, he has won four men' s doubles titles at Wimbledon. McEnroe was ranked No. 1 in the world from 1981 through 19&4. But he hasn't been to the semis at Wimbledon since 1989. He made it to the fourth round of the tournament last year, after losing in the first round in 1990. Still, Mac doesn't shy away from a challenge: "That would he a dream come true - to win Wimbledon the last ume I'm gomg to play there." He quickly adds, "Let's say the last time I'll be playing with the intentions of a full-time professional player, trying to be the best tennis player in the world, and in deep parts of my mind still believing that I can do it "Ne.t year, in all likelihood, will be a different situation . If I ever played a townament like that again, it would be because I was missing i~ wanting to be a part of it. But not as a full-time player anymore.' ' One aspect of Wimbledon that the fiery McEnroe probably won't mi ss JS the British press. The By GEORGE ROBINSON NEW YORK (NEA) - Bears generally like to stay in the woods. You seldom ftnd them romping out on the grass along the Pacific Ocean. Of course, the Golden Bear is an exception. He thrives on the Monterey Peninsula in California. "The Golden Bear" - Jack Nicklaus- has always loved to play the Pebble Beach Golf Links, site of this year's U.S. Open golf tournament. He roared at the two previous Opens held on the seaside course. Nicklaus won the first, in 1972, but lost the second 10 years later on a dramatic shot by Tom Watson. Perhaps the return of the U.S. Open to Pebble Beach (June 18-21) will produce more such fireworks. ABC-TV and ESPN plan to cover U.S. golf's premier tournament. The defending champ is Payne Stewart, whose victory over Scott Simpson in 1991 was the third overtime triumph at the Open m four years. But nobody has ever won more U.S. Opens than Nicklaus, who also tnumphed at the event 1n 1962, 1967 and 1980. Three other legendary golfers - Willie Anderson, Bobby Jones and Ben Hogan - have also won the tournament four times. Against today's PGA hotshots, the Golden Bear. who is 52, welcomes any edge he can ftnd . So his old affmity for Pebble Beach m1ght be just what the doctor ordered. Big Jack also won three Bing Crosby Tournaments on the beautiful wind-swept course and the second of his two U.S. Amateur titles. What is it between Mr. Nicklaus and Pebble Beach? Veteran golfer Bob Rosburg, who grew up nearby and won the '61 Crosby, has some idea. "Pebble Beach is really a thinking man's golf course," says the ABC analyst, who also won three California State Amateur titles there . "You really have to have a plan to play it "It's not a tremendously long golf course (6,799 yards). But you have to manage your game well. And I don't tltink Utere's anybody -MTS RARE COIN COMPANYBREEDING BULL • Thi~ bull wa.s on1• or the nine originul animals purchased by Sam and Donnie Scott in Vir~inia in f989 "hen they decided to go into the Lon~horn rattle husmes.s. lle ha.• hcen u<ed for breeding purposes in developing the herd which ha s grnwn from nine to 27 in lh r p:tst th n·e years. Maltea has surgery NAS HVILL E, Tenn . (A l'l Country singer Kathy Malle" h;~d surg('ry to corre ct a minor vocu l cord injury and should he ahk to resume touring in late July, dc11: tpr' s;J id FREE Jnv • ong roun d pool •hi~ 'TlOn!h $50 crH'fT' IlU!\ w•th any olv- "'H nurn uLJ~'v e · gr Jun d OOPS! - Lo5 Angeles middle Offerman and Juan Samuel collide at the moment the ball bounces away from OrTeman 's glove ~bind serond base in the rorst inning of Saturday's National League game in Cincinnati against the bost Reds, who won 11-1. Samuel 'MIS charged with an error that allowed the Reds to score two runs. (AP) dards." . McEnroe is a plam speaker, Mac, who is legendary for his wIde! y regarded as intelligent and bad-boy antics on the court, has articulate. Now those qualities been the target of jeering headlines should stand him in good stead in and prying joum.alists at Wimble- the broadcast booth. don. "We signed a deal where we So he's an expert on trials by gave ourselves three years to see ftre. how we both felt about each His advice to other players fac- other," says McEnroe about NBC. mg the same situation? "I could see myself ooing it fCI' 10 "If you're lucky, you get a free or 15 years. But if it wasn't someride," McEnroe says. "Bui if the thing l wanted to pursue on a fullpress decides they're going to do a time basts, well, that's why it's a number on you, there isn't anything three-year deal. If either side is you can, do about it It would take uncomfortahle, we can make a unbelievable ability to block ir out. change." What McEnroe would really So you have to hope you have a little bit of luck." lik e to do in the future is giv e better than Jack at doing that'' There's no single aspect of Nicklaus' game that Rosburg can pinpoint that malces him ~ master of the most picturesque public course in the land. "He's just so good," Rosburg says. "His concentration's great. He's a great short putter - or he was." Last year, Big Jack was only slightly better than the avemge putler on the regular PGA Tour. Those short putts willldll you at Pebble Beach, Rosburg warns. "You're going to get a lot of 4and 5-footers," he says . "The greens get very quick, and they are fair! y undulating in certain places. So it's very hard to lag the hall up close." By (Tope'• Fumltu,. Bldg.) .fREE PARKING .fREE 10 DAY ANAHCING .fREE GIFT WRAPPING For That Special Occasion. 1""'1!"!~---P"''": If you are planning a wedding, then you should come see us a! Haskins-Tanner. You will have over 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from We have a large selection of !he latest styles and cornpl1menlary accessories for this spectal occasion. SPA SAlE ) 1')0 ,! poo! chem icals The public auention lavished on participants in the All-England championships can be intense beyond belief. Especially so for an outspoken American ace with a movie star wife (fatum O'Neal). As McEnroe says, "It's different from anything that anyone could imagine in the United States, completely crazy by sports stan- something back to the sport that made him rich and famous. "Being the ))avis Cup captain would be a nice way to spend some time in tennis," he says. He played on four Davis Cup winners (1978, '79, '81 and '82). McEnroe adds: " I also see myself involved in some kind of tennis academy for kids. I want to give more kids an opportunity 10 play tenms . It would be nice to be a part of that" Meanwhile , he'll try to teach a few lessons to the youngsters at Wimbledon. (C)l992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. If therr is any one hote that sums up the challenge of Pebble Beach, It 's probably the 17th, a 209-yard par 3 wtth a long, narrow green surrounded by bunkers. In 1972, Nicklaus nailed down his third U.S Open on that hole when he hit a briUiantl -iron shot - it hit the pin and landed only in ches away. The inevitable birdie on 17 enabled Big Jack 10 ftnish the ftnal round with a score of 74. It gave htm a three -stroke victory over Bruce Crampton, on a wmdy day thai saw the 20 low finishers average 76.6. Ten Y"""' later, the 17th would sting the Golden Bear. At the time, Nicklaus was the clubhouse leader in the fmal round of the '82 Open, thanks in no small part to his string of live birdies on the front nine . Then challenger Tom Watson 'serrant tee shot on 17 landed in the rough, 20 fret to the left of the pin and 8 feet from the fringe. The ball was resu ng on top of the deep grass. Ro sburg, who was following Watson for ABC , clearly recalls what happen ed next. "Don't get me wrong," he says. " it was an extremely difficult shot . But Watson got a pretty good break m the lie he drew ." Watson's pitch shot came up gently, rolled on a curve straight for the hole . hit the nagstid and dropped in for a birdte. Holmes looking to become oldest champion in heavyweight history :n~ _7'E'WEI/J\~ Corner Sec. at Grape St. tabloid press in England is voracious. Former U.S. Open champ Nicklaus favorite at Pebble Beach Golf Links 5lcquisitions lOW DISCOUNT PRIUS r)f endar appear rwo day.1 prlbr lo aft tl'tnl. They musr be received by the Gallipolis Dailf Tribune in Monday, June IS ad>• ance for publicatwn) !'OINT PLEASANT - Point l<!cv. Tnrrnan Johnson to speak. dm:e beef which is much lower in Bible School slated at MFBC w1'h CROWN CITY - Christ United ADDISON · Addison Freewill Methodist Vacation Bible School ll apllst Churclt Sunday School picJune 15-19,9a.m. tonoon. llic ll>llowi ng Sunday School at the Kvgcr ('r(· ck picnic area. Tuesday, June 16 GALLIPOLIS - Lafayeue White VINTON · Fellow ship Chapel Shrine meeting, 7:30p.m. wil l have its annual Homecommg :It t) .~0 a.m. Carry · in dinner at PORTER - Valley Baptist 11non. All fnnncr members arc wei · C hur ch will have Brother Sam ( ll\ ll ('tl. Anderson preachin~ and Harold CENTENARY · The Short fam- and Peggy Clark singmg. ~~~· wil l he smging at the Centenary (lrems for lhe community cal· l l lt tl l'll Christian Ch urch 7 p.m. "Happy Father's Day" Engraving Avadable 'lVOI CCJ MIDDLEPORT - Middleport First Baptist Church, Vacation Bible School, Monday through Fri day. 9 a.m. to noon daily. "Team Up With Jesus." For children ages four through si>th gmde completed. Lo ngtim e cummcrual r attl e men, th e Sco tl s reside on a 4011 :~err. farm in Western Meigs County. In fact ~" fann is a part of the pl~ce where Mrs. Scott was n·arc•l. Longhorn Jli,tory According to Agricuhun~ Wrck , the Texas Longhom 1s the desce ndant of Spanish Andalusian long horn cattle Columhns brought to CHESHIRE - Vacation Bible School at Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church, June 15-19, 7-9 p.m . adult classes nightly. 1 OUNCE SILVER BARS ........Only $900 MIDDLEPORT · Middleport F1rst Bapti st Church will ha ve vacation bihle sc hool Monday throu gh Fr~day from 9 a.m. to noon . The th eme is "T eam Up W1th Jesus." There will be les son s , fun, games, food, craf ts and prize s along with daily puppet shows fca· REEDSVILLE - The Con · turing Teamer J. Bunny . All area querors will perform at th e children, ages four throu gh si,th Reedsville United Method iSt Church Sunday at 7 p.m. Rev . Scl- grade completed are invitetL All chi ldren attending will he rlon Johnson invites the public grvcn a pa5 S for adm _ission to a swun party on Friday fro 7-'1 p.m. MONDAY at the Middleport Pool. URADl'ORD - Vacation Bible The closi ng progr am wi ll be School, Dmdford Church of Chri st, presented June 21 at 7 p.m. al th<· Monday through Friday. 9-11 :.10 church . a.m. daily. POMEROY - Hillside Baptist Church, Vacation Bible School, Monday through Friday. 6-8 :30 p.m. Call 992-6768 for a ride. for a youth show. l.lecky wtll be putting the Scott :tnimals into co mpetition while ~!Jc h elc who ha s "aged out" now that she's through high school will he ass istmg with the show The Sco tl s will be taking two young calves and about three other ani - rrJ;il-; llllhat .'1 how . VINTON - Hom ecoming at the IJccrc reek FWB Churc h, 10 a.m. Bmhlv Kendrick and Roger Blackhum ' will be preaching; The R('s tmation s will be singin g. Pastor J( c·v. M1ckcy Maynard. ADDISON - Vacation Bible School will be held June 15-19 at the Addison Freewill Baptist Church 6:30-8 p.m. Sports Quality Formalwear at Affordable Prices GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY cool JUST COOLIN' - Former heavyweight champion Larry Holmes holds .l te to bls bead while talking to reporters following his workout at tbe Top Rank Gym in Las Vegas late last week. Holmes, who has fought boxers rrom Muhammad Ali to Gerry Cooney to Mike Tyson in his career, will add current champion Evander Holyfield to his fight list Friday at Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas. (AP) SCHUYLER JR, AP Boxing Writer Larry Holmes Jr. often made the scene when dad was heavyweight champion. He was only a toddler, however, and for him the scene did not extend beyond his family's hotel suite on the night of the ftght. It appeared little Larry would never see his father figh~ except on tape, but there he was, at age 8, in a hotel ballroom at Hollywood, Fla., waoching dad in the ring . As his sister, Kandy , now 12 , cheered, "Come on, daddy, come on," daddy haltered Tim Anderson into submission April7, 1991. It only took 123 seconds, but the boy turned to his mother, Diane, and said, "Thank God, it's over." The fight was over, but the questhadjustbegun. Friday night, Holmes will challenge Evander Holyfield for the undisputed title outdoors at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. Lanry Jr. will he a part of it "He's ~oing to walk me out (to the ring) JUSt like he did for the Mercer ftght," Holmes said. Kandy will be there. too. The grandchildren will stay home. E)) Misty, one of Holmes ' two grow n daughers from a long -ago relationship, has a 2-year-old son and a baby girl . hca tcn by Holmes in 19R5. There was, however, a bigger reason - one that has lured other fmancially successful fighters out Holmes ' 12-round unanimous of rcunnent . decision over Ray Mercer Feb. 7 at " I don't want to sit in my Atlantic City, N.J., gave him the office." said Holmes. who owns a chance to make boxmg history at five -story off1ce bUilding and sevage of 42 years, seven months and eral other properties and businesses 16 days. 111 Easton , Pa. "All I've got to do is That's about four months older sit there and wait for the damn tl>an George Foreman was when he checks to come m. lost a 12-round decision to Holy "I was bored." field Apn119, 1991. The wise guys, however , say The oldest man to fight for the 42 -year -old grandfathers do not heavyweight title was Arch1c beat younger, faster champions. Moore, who was 13 days short of The unbeaten Holyfield is 29. his 43rd birthday when he was Holmes was a 6-1 underdog. He knocked out in the fifth round by upset the 30-year-old Mercer as a Floyd Patterson in 1956. 4-1 underdog , but Mercer lacks The oldest man to win the Holyfield's experience and is championship was Jersey Joe Wal - devoid of speed. cot t, who was 37 when he knocked The former champion was a 5 out Ezzard Charles in the seventh 1/2 -1 underdog when he was round in 1956. knocked out in the fourth round b) One reason lor his comeback , Mike Tyson m a btd for the undiswhich began with the Anderson puted championship in 1988. That fight six months ago, Holmes said, was his first fight since he lost a is " there are guys in the rankings highly disputed split decision in a that! beat already." bid to regain the IBF title from Two of them are Tim Wither- Michael Spinks in 1986 and avenge spoon, who Holmes beat in 1983, his ftrst loss. and Carl " The Truth" Williams, RACINE - There will be a meet - ' • . • �Page-C2-sunday nmes-Sentlnel June 14, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV . June 14, 1992 Jn the NBA Finals, Chicago tops Portland 119-106 to take series to brink of finish By MIKE NADEL · PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) ·.Chicago had 10 win. Did. Portland had to win. Didn'L I£ the Bulls defend their NBA championship - thanks 10 Friday's 119-106 win, Utey 'll get their first chance 10 do it Sunday at Chicago Stadium - that may he Chicago's victory call and the Trail Blazers' epitaph. The Bulls lead the best-ofseven series 3-2. "We've built up a lot of confidence in ourselves over the past two years that we can win the big games," smd Mtehacl Jordan, who scored 28 of his 46 points after sprai ning his ankle m•dway 1hrough lhc second quarter. "You don 't want to rely on that too often, but it's th ere when we need it. " Un lik e Game 4, when they scored th e first 10 points bul loS! anyway, the Bulls extended Friday's 10-2 advantage and coasted to victory . Scottie P1ppcn had 13 of his 24 pomts in the first quarter and •. '· •• •. •. .' t ·A .•.• ' ' - . : " __ . ' ·' O'DELL$ .,. MAKING HIS MOVE- Chiugo guard ~ Michael Jordan (left) sticks his tongue out while • making his move against Portland forward • • LAWN·BOY Jerome Kersey during Game 5 of the NBA Finals Friday night in Portland, Ore., which the Bulls won ll9-106. (AP) I (II ' Basehall BOILOrt (}-leU.elh 2· 3) at Toronto (Stot· llc:mYft' 5-4), 1 p.m. In the NL ... Olicago (McDowd.l 8-3) at Minntaoo Eutem DI•Won Tum W Pil\obqh ..............:14 New Yad .... .. ......19 SL lo.til. ... .29 Philadeltth,ia ...........27 Mono..! ............. .. 26 L 2l Prt. CB JO 30 492 49 2 l l 30 30 .474 .464 Chicaso .. ...... .. ... V 32 4511 6 6.S 7 576 .579 T7 28 29 lO 35 .534 San Mmciaco ...... 31 s.n Dieco . .......... .32 Atlanu ............... .... 31 ..... An(IO!a ......... 26 H01.11tot ........ .........25 - ~33 .517 .464 .4 11 25 25 J.S 6.l 9.5 Frklay's scores au..ao s. MonuooJ2 Piwburah J, New YtJIS 2 Texas (Witt 74) 11 OU:land (Stew&rl 4-5), 4:05p.m. B1himore (Mi la cln 5-3) •~ Detru1t r .m. (Leila 4·3), 7:0:1 IU.nu.a City (Keod 1· 0) 11 C:allfnm1a 1hc Bulls shot 68.2 percent 10 take a )'l -26 lead. ·' Every time we've had our hacks against the wall, we've been able to bounce back," said Pippen , who added 1I rebounds and nine ass ists. "So far, we haven't lost 1wo straight, and we don't look for(SPe BULLS on C·3) Chicaao (H ibbard .6-4) 11 Minneaota CINaN'NA11 4, Lo. Aqd.c. 3 Atlanl.a 6, San QW:ao 4 Sm Pnndaco 3, 1-fW~Wn 2 (Toponi 6-4), :!cOS p m Philarldphia Kanau City (Gubicu 6-J) at Califor · nit (\'•len 2-5), 4:05p.m a. SL Louia 5 Tbey played Soturday Today's games Pi.uabuqh (I)Tllbck .S-4) at New Yod · (Goodm 4-6), I :.&0 p.m. San Dicao (Hunt 6-4) 11 Atlanta (Loibnnm S.2). ~10 p.m. Mom~ (Hill 5-3) al Chic.go (lack · 100 1-7), 2 :20 p.111. San Pranciaco ~i&hctti I· 3) at lloutWI'l (J. JJDW l -0), 2.35 p.m. fltiladclphia (Brink 0-1) 11 St Lou11 (ConruerO-~). 3:15p.m. l.oa Anaelc:• (Martinu J -3) 11 CINCINNATI (Swinddl 5-2). 8:05pm . In the AL ... Euttm Dlvllkm L 22 23 28 28 PeL .627 .623 .509 New Yock . ......... 28 )0 CLEVEL4.ND .... 25 35 Detroit.. . .. 25 35 483 .417 .411 ~00 GB 7 7.5 11.5 1 1~ 125 WKitrn Dh·Won Oakland ... . .. 35 24 .59) Tuu .35 28 Minnclot.l .. .. .. 32 26 Chicaso... .. . . . .. 28 29 556 J52 .491 2~ K• n111 Cit) . ... 24 34 .414 4lJ7 lOS 11 40"1 II CaW'om.Ja 2.4 35 Se~~ttl e .. . ... . ..... 24 J~ fo' rlday's scores Cl.EVEL4. ND 3, New York 0 BOlton~. Tarmto 0 Ballimote 6, Detroi( 0 Minne.ou 5, Ch1c.go 1 Calil'onua ~. K~nau City 0 Oak.land ('Welch Milwallkee (Bone1 2-2) II Se111 1e Lo1 Angcle• (C1ndioni 6 -4) n CINCINNATI lBd""" l·6).105 p.m. San Dic11o (Se:mJvm 0-1) 11 Atlanu (Smal.u 6-5), 7:10p.m. Pi.wbwt,h (Pilaciol J-1) 11 New Y<Xt (SchWRk 6-2), 7:10p.m. Monlreal (N1bholz. 4 -4) 1t Ch1ugo (Cutilln 4-5), B:Cl'i_p_.m_ San FIVIciaco (Willm S-5) 11 Hooltorl (H•milch 3-6), 8:05p.m. Phil•dclphi• (S c hilhns ~ - 31 •t St Louia (Olivarea 2·3), 8:0'1 p.m Team W Baltimore .... ........ .37 TorOI\Io ....... ....... 31 Milwaukee ... ....... 29 B011M....... 21 11 2 6 (F1eming ~ 1). 4 35 p.m. Leaders National League BAITING - Kruk. Philade1phra, .m; Owynn, S1n Otego., . J~; VanS\yll:c, P . 1tllburah • . 337 ; McGnff, S1n D1c:go. JH ; W . Clark, Stn Franciaco, . 327. McGee, San Fnnci1co, .324, Daulton, Philldelphi.t, JZZ. RUNS - .Bond• . Pinabu rgh , 45, G wynn, San Diego. 42: Biu;to. Houston, 40· Kruk, Pht.ladel~tl, 40: T Fernanda., Sa~ Dica:u. 40; d'nnt:m, Mootr~l, 38; Lankford, St. l..ooil, 36: llnllina, Philadc:l phi•. Yr, Pt:ndletM, Allanta, 36. RBI - Daulton, ~ il adclphia . 47: Me· Griff, SU\ Dieso, 43 , Gant, A Llanta , 42, UM.dl , Piruburgh, 42; Pmdlc:.m, Atlanta , 42; Mum~ , New Yod: , 42; Bonilla. ~ew York, 40. lOTS - Gwynn, San Die&o. 8\, Kruk, Philadclptua, 8(), ~dleton. Atlanll . 79: T . Ferntndez, San Diego, 73: Ftn lty , ll outton. 'II ; McGnff. S1n Otego, 71, Shcffic:Jd, San Dleao. 70 DOU BL ES - VanSlyke, Plll.tbur&h . \9, Duncan, Phtladd[)h1a , 17; W_ Dart . San Fru1ciJco. 15 ; Pendle:tan, AUanu. \ 5. McGnff, San Diego. 15; Gwynn, S1o Dlcso, l:i; Wallach, Montreal, IS TRIPtF.S - D. Sandc:n, Atlanta, Jl}, Finley. Hoouon, 7: Alicea. St. Louil , 6, Offerman, U. Aflaele~, 4, Ur11ce, Otuo , 4 ; VanSI~~c.Pltuhurgh, 4; Butl er, .oa Anacla, 4. HOME RUNS - Bonda , Piu.burgh, 14, McGrifF, San 01ego, 14: Man W illiam•, Sao FranctJco , 11 : Pendld.on, Atlanta, 11 : Daulton. Phi1adelphll . I I. Sheffield , S1n Diean. 10; \..W a lker , Montreal , 10 STOLEN AASF.S - Griuom, Moo treal, ~ ; Lankford, St. Louia. 20; Gant, Atilnta, \ 9; Lew11, San Francuco, 17 , DeShielda, Montreal, 17 ; Roberll , CINONNA n. 17: Ronda. Pitu~. \7 PI TC HI NG ( 8 deci~iona) Bankhead. c n...·aNNAll, ·1-1 . J75, 2 36, Glnine, Atlanta, 9· 3, .?50, 2.90. TnmUn. Plllllburgh. Il-l 717,] IS ; llershlKl', Loa Angelet, 6-3, 66?. 158; Leffen•. San DieJO. 7 -4, . 636, 3.62; Osborne, St. Lowa , ~ - J, .613.) 01, Uot:kie, Ch•c•go, r 5 - ~. _6]5, 4 31; Schill i n~t, Philadc:lphil , Self-Propelled Mower S2l EST •4-HP comJr.:rcJI) - STRIKEOUTS - Cune, New York, 9'5; S Fem•ndcr., Nc,.,. York., 87: Smal.tt, Atlanta, 83; Kevin 01'011, Lo. Angclea , 7~; Dr11bcl., Piuabu~gh. 69: B~nu, Sa.n Diego, 65; lJelchtt, CINONNAil, 65; G. Ma.ldu1, Chu::ago, 65 SAVES - Lee Smi th , St. Loo ia, I ~ ; gude engj ne •Cast aluminum deck •Eiectri~: start ''(§;;;~ •21" cut, staggered- \11 wheel •Rear cal dler, ll ou1ton, 14 ; Mycra, San Dtcao. 13 ; •POWER MULCH"' Mitch William!, Fhiltdelphia, 12; Wettele~, 9: F!VIco, New York, 9. American League BATTING - Pu ckeu , Min neaota, 354; llord tck, Oakltnd, .339: R Alnmar, Toronto, 329-, Molitor, Milwaukee, . 322; R. Kel.ly , New . York, .319 : ~hcl, Mm · 5- Puckett, Minne.ot.a, ~I; LAWN·BOY• Baerga , CLEV ELAND. 71: R Alornar, Toronto, 70: Wtnfield, Toron10, 70: H Kelly, New Yudr., ~ DOUBLES E Muhnel, Seallle , 20-, Joyner, K1nau C:ty, 19: Hall , Ncw York. IS : Re tmer. Te~u. 17; Jeffenea . Kaosu C ity, \ 7, Mlll~ngl ~. New Yo rk , 17; Ventura, Ch1cago, 16 Coffiiilercia! Push Mower C212SN -- -1\ De'l'eruuJ., A•ltimore, 4; E. Martmu , Seattle, 3; L Johnsoo, Chicago,]; Hurk~. Rmton, J; l'uckcet, Minneaota, 3. Cut.er, r, Tormto, 3; Rainea, f1licago, l ~~ HO ME RL'~S - McGwire, Oakland, 22: Deer, Detroit, 16; Juan Gonulez, leu1, 14 , lloi!CI, lhltim urc, l ); C.anJOCo, OU:laod, 1J, 1\Kken, Mmnesota , I t . Tettlcton. Drtrott, l l INSTALLED AVERAGE 2 STORY HOME •• r'r'i OpiiOnA ] Lorton, CIJ:VE- 26: R. llcnd enon , OU!and , 22: O'Dells Lawn & Garden 150 Upper Br-.~tnn. I and DOORS I 1 I DON'T LET YOUR MONEY BLOW OUT THE WINDOW END MAJOR HEAT LOSS INSTALL: M-F 8-3, Sat. 8·5, Sun. 10·4 ... the BEST RIGID I] REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • Double Insulated Glasa NO STORM WINDOWS NEEDED! ";;:w; f~~~# RAIN MAKES THE GRASS GROW. THIS IS THE TRACTOR THAT WILL MOW. Power K1I 1Q !fiiCior ; Are <;\ron-;; sturdy IDu ho ns too rl lilll y Oe mand1r.g Jll(] IOUQ11 ;tpphr:.a tiOns w~h a wodo: v a,e \ y Dl all actunerns lfla1 ma l'>(' CUSTOM REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AT FACTORY PRICES TO YOU. 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Cremans gave up SIX hits, which were collected by Joey Dambrough (two, including a triple), Willie DeVault and Matthews (one double each), and singles by Chapman and Mitchell. The Royals, 2-{1, will play Monday against the Galtipolis Red Sox al 7 p.m., following the 5:30 p.m. start for the A's (0-3) and the Gal · lipolis Indians. Locally OINned and operated by He.-b Smith for lhe pes:r 15 years . 992·6417 "Relalned value percenla~ b,IMCI upon tM we6gblld...,.. t!IIMIISRP of 1, 4, and 5 y•ar old eomparably equipped 'Mhk:Me c:oqwad ...,_. autaon pr1te ., trap.xtad In tM 1985-1i90 Janu..ry ~ dthe ......,A 1 c&jBIIci'BoiJt. In Pomeroy With ATTORNEY D. MICHAEL MULLIN Gallipolis LL Royals hand A's 15-5 loss YOU CAN BELiftE It! TOM PEDEN IS THE NATION'S U CHEVY TRUCK & YIN DEllER! 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SHINN TRACTOR ward to it.·' The only way the Bulls can lose thw title IS by losing two straight at Chicago Stadium. "We've got quite a task at hand," said Clyde Drexler, who scored 30 points before Jordan foul ed ltim out for the second time in the series. ··But if we hegin to play well, I think we have an excellent chance to win both of those games." The sixth game seems a little late to talk ahout beginning to play well . And counting on the Bulls losing two in a row is wishful thinking at hest, foolhardy at worsL . They have played 43 playoff sames since last losing two straight. Portland had two chances lo give the Bulls' such a streak but }"ere easily outplayed in Games 3 and 5 before sellout Memorial Coliseum crowds . · "We were a tittle stunned" losIng two of three at home, said erry Porter. who finished with 17 points but didn't make his first basiet until a minute remained in the l)lird quarter and Chicago had the 'arne well in hand. ·'Chicago just came in and did the job.'' - Three times - against New ¥ark, Cleveland and Portland tbe Bulls split the first two games :V home, won Game 3, then were Ued 2-2 by losing Game 4. On all three occasions. they rebounded to tJke the fifth game. ••It's been a hallmark of this team to come up with btg game when we need i~" Bulls coach Phil Jackson said. - The Bulls jumped way ahead at ihe start of the third quarter, turning a 66-54 halftime lead into a 7254 cushion. ~ Portland's final chance to get t>ack into the game came midway through the fourth quarter. A 10-I sliced Chicago's lead to II 0JOI with 3:33 to play. Bul the Bulls regained their poise, tightened their defense and made some free throws down the stretch to prevent repeats of their fades in Games 2 and 4. • "This time, I think we felt we could ju~t play with composure and bot let the crowd affect things," said Scott Williams, who played superbly. especially on defense, off (:hicago's bench . "Normally, we're a very tough team to come back on when we have a lead Jilce lhat. catcher Joe Oliver in the second iooing ol Friday night's National League game at Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadium, wbicb tbe Reds won 4-3. (AP) r VINYL FARM SMART LAWN PERFECT L 0 0 3 2 5 This week's games - Rehels vs. Country Carry-out (DH) Wednesday -Old llnck vs. C&D Trucking (DH) Thursday - Sideline Sports vs. Rehels; Old Brick Tavern vs. S1deline Sports LOSES BALL - Los Angeles baserunner Todd Benzinger (left) slides ioto the plate io front o1 the ball that gets away fron Cincinnati -- --- ---- -- --- --- ------ ----- -..------ (Acroao frOm K-M.ort) POWER KING™ Team W Sideline Sports ...... ............... 5 C&D Trucking ..... ... .. ... ... .... .4 Country Carry-out .. .. ..... ..... .! Old Brick Tavern ............. .... 0 Rebels..... .. ........ ... 0 LOCAL CONSULTATION I 1 Giaots 3, Astros 2 At the Astrodome, Cory Snyder extended hJS hitting streak to 10 ~ame s w1th a ue -breaking infield IS« ~Lon C-4) Tuesda~ Bulls win ... (Conunued tram C-2) Repla ce rn Pn l WIN I )0\VC' f) French City USSSA softball ATTORNEY-AHAW 8 East Broad Street, Suite 900 Columbus, Oliia I I etghth with a homer otf reliever M1ke Maddu< (0-1) . Otis Nixon then heat out a bunt single - his third hit of the game - saole second and took thtrd on Terry Pendleton 's Single hefore Gant singled off Larry Andersen. Pendleton scored another run when he heat third baseman Gary Sheffield's throw home on Brian Huntcr 's groundeJ. Juan Berenguer (2-1) got the final out of the inning foc the vic to- SIERRFI Tomlin (8-3) also has 1.75 ca reer ERA against the Mets , including a six-hit shutout la.<t Sunday in Pittsburgh. He is 13-14 w1th a 3.18 ERA against the rest of the National League in his three-year career. 614-221-0888 LW. CENNAMO $ WITH THIS COUPON Expires : 6-30-92 River Rd. I_AND , 62 , K llmwn, Tuu, 62; Jou: Gunnao, Telu, 61 SA VI: S Ec:kc.ralcy , O•k lan d, 21., Obon, 1\alumore. 17. Agutlen, M10nesota. 11 , lcrf Ruue ll . !'can, 16; Monl · gomer~ . Kanu1 C'1Jy, 14, lluvcy, Cali · rum 1a, 13 . !'htgr cn. rhicago. 13. Hur· lineup.'' Thursday's scores Sideline Sports 18, Old Brick 0 Sideline Sports I 3, Old Brick I $ 40% OFF I.A.~D. 11 -J , .7"17, 2. 22 , Md)uwcll, Ouugo, 11 -3, 1YI , 150; McDonald, Dal · ltmorc . 7 3. 700. 3 98 , Jtmic Mnma, Tormto. 7 ] , 700. l94. STRIKEOlfi'S - Clemen•. !locton, 94 . Jua n Gu1.m an, Toronto, 78; Perez, New York, 69, R. lohn1on, Se~nle, 67. AppiCJ, Kansu Cny. 66: N•gy. Cl.EVE- "His delivery is unorth odox. That's why he's a problem ," said Howard Johnson , who snapped Tomlin's shutoul streak at 22 innings with a home run m the sev. enth inning. Tomlin allowed five hit s m 7 1/3 innings, struck out three and walked one. Steve Buechele hit a lwo-run double in the fourth mrung and Jeff King hit a solo homer m the f1flh against Sid Fernandez (5-6). Braves 6, Padres 4 At Atlantll Stadium, pmch-hmcr Deion Sanders tied the score wnh a homer and Ron Gam hit a go-ahead run -sco ring single in a three -run eighth inning. Sanders started the BANKRUPTCY r·····--·--------------··-------···• l..uuch, !'•hlw.u.l:tt, 20; Andenoo, Halu· more, 19; PolMia.rCa\ifomia, 18; Ra1nct, Chicago, 18: Knoblauch, MiMeatotl. 16. l'rrC!IINU (M deci!lom ) - 1-lerntntt, Sr.aule, 9· 1, 900, Z_ll!l.; Muuma, lhlli · mort, Il - l , !189, 2.31, Ju1n Guzm1n, Tor oo1 o , 7 - l , M75 , 2 37 ; K_ Rrown, Teau. 9·3, 750, lll. N•gy, CLEVE - don, INSTALLED AVERAGE 1 STORY HOME •4-llP commerc1algrade engtne ', oCas1 aluminum deck •2 J "~:ut , staggeced '\ wh~.d •5 qr_ fue l tank )l. longer running "'-.. \: •Grus "- ,. caJdlcr - Anderson, B1 lttmorc. 6: Chri s Hammond, who allowed three runs in seven innings. Nonn Charlton pitched out of a ninth inning threat, gelling Webster to foul out with the tying run on third, to earn his 14th save in 18 chances. Elsewhere in the NL , it wa s Pittsburgh 3, New Yorlc 2; Atlanta 6, San Diego 4; San Francisco 3, Houston 2; Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 5; and Chicago 5, Montreal 2. Pirates 3, Mets 2 Neither Randy Tomlin nor the New York Mcts can figure it ouL Tomlin improved 10 7-{1 lifetime against the Mets on Friday night as the Piusburgh Pirates won 3-2 at Shea Stadium. "I don't know the reason," Tomlin said . ··Last year's team was differenL This year, it's a new Wednesday's scores C&D Trucking 15, Rebels 7 C&D Trucking 8, Rehels 3 VINYL SIDING MeG . li lTS - Pucke1l, Minoe1oU, 116, Mad:, Minnt:Sota, 71, Siern, TClu, 72 : S'TDU:N BASES They're playing with the confi · dence of a first-place team now , while th e Dodgers play with the luck of an also-ran. Ojeda was facing a club he 's handled lately . He's won his last four decisions against Cincinnau, running his career record to 8-4. He gave up just one hit over the first two innings Friday and held a 1-0 lead when he went out to warm up in the third. Moments later, he was doubled over on the mound. "It came out of the blue," Ojeda said. " I threw three wann up pitches, and there was nothing. I threw the fourth and it felt like two ice picks going into my back. There was no warning. " I couldn't throw another pitch with my back the way it was. But it's nothing major - it's not like I tore something." Steve Wilson relieved and allowed just two hits - including Oliver's third homer - 111 3 2/3 innings. And the Dodgers got a pair of runs in the fifth on Mitch Web- AND TRIPLE PANE GLASS Andenon, Baltimore, 42; S'ierra, Tuu, 41. Carter. Toronto, 41 : Griffey, Seattle. 40. IA~D . .. LOW-E-GLASS witt, Oakland, 49: l:icldcr , Detrml, 46, TRIPI£~ row. ster's smglc and Todd Benzinger's liner off Hammond's glove to regain the lead. All was going smoothly unul the eighth. Gott, who retired the first four batters be faced in re~ef of Wilson, caught his cleats on a pitch to Banry Larkin leading off the inning. Gou uied 10 keep pitching with the twisted ankle, but on! y ended up walking Lattin. His appearance was over. McDowell , who's accustomed to warming up in the bullpen with a game in progress, came off the hench cold and warmed up on the mound. His first hitter, Chris Sabo, tried to sacrifiCe and ended up with a bunt single when no one covered first base. Reggie Sanders flew out deep to left, letting the runners advance. And Doran - batting just .173 with runners in scoring position pulled a 2-1 pitch through the hole at second for two runs. It was panicularly satisfying for Doran after two months of struggling in the clutch. 'Tve been terrible," he said. ·· aut it's a long season. I hope I can turn it around and do a better job." Scott Bankhead (7 -1) became the Reds' first seven-game winner with one perfect inning in relief of FREE •2 Year WUTaoty RUNS - Puckctt, Minnc.tota , 47, Mad:, MinnesotA, 46: McGwire. O&k.land. 44; Knoblauch, Minneaota, 42; Pbillipt, l>c!;roit, 40; Siem , Tena, 38; Mattingly, New York, 38. RHI - "We've had good pitching and timely hi ts, but we ' ve never really gouen it together for a long stretch," said Joe Oliver, who had a two-run homer Friday. •'It seems we're gelling to that point, where we can reel off a lot of wins in a 5 HOMEOWNERS IN THIS GENERAL AREA WILL BE GIVEN THE OPPORTUNITY OF HAVING SUPERIOR QUALITY, INDIVIDUAL CUSTOM MEASURED REPLACEMENT WINDOWS OR INSULATED VINYL SIDING INSTALLED IN THEIR HOMES FOR A VERY LOW COST THESE AMAZING PRODUCTS HAVE CAPTURED THE INTEREST OF HOMEOWNERS THROUGHOUT YOUR STATE WHO ARE FED UP WITH HIGH HEATING BILLS AND OLD WORN OUT AND DRAFTY WINDOWS . BOTH THE INSULATED VINYL SIDING AND THE REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ARE CUSTOM MEASURED AND MANUFACTURED FOR EACH SPECIFIC HOME. ENERGY LOSS IS DRASTICALLY REDUCED. YOUR HOME WILL BE THE SHOWPLACE OF YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD AND WE WILL MAKE IT WORTH YOUR WHILE IF WE CAN USE YOUR HOME. attachment and diJcharge plate nandarrl land, Moo.treal, 9; Mcllowdl, I .na AnKe- The camp features the hard work ethic and fundamentals essen· tml to produce winning basketball, says Caldwell. The cost of the camp is $40, and eac h camper will receive a T-shirt. The camp is limited 10 grades 3-8 inclusive and each camper wtll he placed with someone near his own age group. In addition to Burson, other gues t speake rs will speak and instruct daily. For more information, contact Caldwell at 949-2954 or come one hour prior to the 9 a.m. starting time to register. All checks should be made payable to Howie Cald· well. By JOE KAY CINCINNA11 (AP) - The Los Angeles Dodgers lost two pitchers and another one-run game Friday night. This is starting to get eerie. The Cincinnati Reds took the lead after Los Angeles staner Bob Ojeda left the game with a strained lower back, gave it up in a ragged fifth inning, then rallied to win 4-3 after rei iever Jim Gott twisted his ankle in the eighth. Roger McDowell (3-6) came off the bench to take over for Gott and gave up a two-run single to Bill Doran that typified the two teams' fortunes. The Dodgers have been losing the close ones. They're 6-16 in one-run games, with no sign of a turnaround . Seven of their II games in June have been decided by one run, with L.A. losing five. Eric Davis and Darryl Strawberry are still hun, and now the pitching staff is suffering mysterious injuries. "What else is going to hap pen?" manager Tom Lasorda won dered. The Reds have finally put it . ·together after two injury-filled . months, winning 13 of their last 17 : w grab fust place in the NL West. · They've been there every day since June I. Tuesday's scores Country Carry-out 17; Rebels 16 Sideline Sports 18, Country Carryout 0 neaou, .Ji4; Wmficld,Turonlo., .314 . Today's games Boston (Gardiner 3-5) 11 Toronto (Guzman 7. J), I :]5 p.m. New Yort (John1oo 1·2) at CLEVE· L\1\'D (Scudder4-6), I :35 p.m. Baltimore (Meu 2-6 ) at Detroit (T lllllfll 4-5), I : 3~ p.m. Texu (Brown 9-J) 2-3), 4:05 p.m UWN·BOY• Charhon, CINCINNAT I. 14; D. Jonca. (Fmlcy 1·5), IO:OS p.m. Mi.l wtukee (Wegman 6-5) at Seattle (Kpme:r0-0),10:()5 p.m WHlrrn Dt.Won CINCINNATI .......33 24 (Eric:t.IOfl 3-4), 1:m p.m. New York (Perez S-4) at CLE VE 1../>J'oi'D (Otto 4-4}, I :35 p.m. 'f, '',' : ,' TOP OF THE LINE MODELS 3, .615, 2.09; K. Hill, Mont:rul., 5-), .62'5. 2.41; Portusal. floultm, 5-3, .625, 2. T1 Tbey played Saturday I CLEARANCE SALE Scoreboard Sa.ule 4, Milwaukee 1 Oakland 6, TauS, 14 inning! I { Burson was known not only for his shooting finess and wit, but also his fine ballhandling abilities. Only a career-ending neck InJUry with sill games left his senior year kept him out of the NBA. Burson went through months of therapy to later play again in the CBA. Southern boys head basketball coach Howie Caldwell said, ··we're very pleased to have someone the caliber of a Jay Burson to spea k and instruct at our camp. This adds to the first-class qualities we try to instill at our camp." Campers will meet the OSU star through the camp, while fans and spectators will be admitted at a donation of $2.50 per person. Sunday nmes-Sentlnel PageC3 Cincinnati posts 4-3 victory over injury-plagued Dodgers Southern basketball camp to start Monday RACINE - The annual Southem High School Basketball Camp will begin Monday at Southern High School. Former Ohio State basketball standout Jay Burson will be the special guest speaker for the week. Burson will he the guest speaker Wednesday, June 17, from 10 a.m. to noon. Burson will also give hands-on instruction in shooting and dribbling. As a prep star, Burson was an all-state selection three times , an All -American his senior year, allOhio Mr. Basketball in his junior and senior years, and is the all-time Ohio prep scoring leader with 2,958 points in his four-year career. His senior year he averaged 40 points per game. At Ohio State, Burson starred, fir st under head coach Gary Williams, then later Randy Ayers. Burson was the team MVP in both 1988 and 1989. ranking fifth in the all -time OSU scoring list with I,756 points. He was first -team All-Big Ten in 1989 and averaged 23.61 points per game his senior year. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV '92 5·10 TAHOE BUIER 4x4 u ~~. Toloo llfllp., ol.. ~~~ l..,lf 0111, air, Iii, "'"- Me, lillol gin. *16,488 (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. (304) 675-1675 un FIIIIICIIIG Jii"'j!'CQ'1 - IPT041MIITIS On aR new '92 Pooliac lirantl Am, - ' Buidt Skyln\ IIlli OW! Ad!ttitt HOURS: Monday-Friday 9 to 9 • Saturday 9 to 6 • Sunday 1 to 6 - . ,...., .. .,...., ' . ·~ ;J..~ . ........ o:rct~ !bit om "' - ........... . . ."'...... ..... . . ~~ ..... • •• ~ ~ _, '-'• .. . .- - • ' ~·: ::;'0:..,"'r.::"" I I 1011 1111 1"1' I-101-122-M17 1~ f .- ;,. ~·•5947 ~ J . . . - ..... 11U1 VIKIIII'S LIKIS1 CIM, OilS., POIIliA(, IUICI, 510 UID CIISTOII Y&IIIIUUUT. 2111111111 IIPUY m.415l ~ ~ - Jn-- II • • I • • �Page C4 Sunday llmee Sentinel June 14, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Cleveland rides Nagy's arm to secure 3-0 win over New York By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians were cooftdcnt all along that Cballes NliY -could be this good. They wm:n 't so sme he'd be this good this soon. . "With the JII"CSSIR of being the Opening Day pitcher and wearing that mantle, I had my doubts wben it would come," manager Mike Hargrove said. "But I thought he could be this good. I don't think he's as good as he's going to get." The 25-year-old Nagy won his fourth stnlight stan Friday night in the most efficient performance of his career, beating the New Yort Yantees 3-0 on a can:cr·best five· hitter. He needed just 90 pitches and exactly two hours to register his fifth complete game and second shutout of the season. He waited none. struck out five, and worted the count to ().2 on 10 Yankee bit· ters. or his 90 pitches, 64 were strikes. "Ninety ~itches? That must be the fewest I ve ever thrown," he said. "I was getting lhead of hit· ters. getting some quick outs. When you fall behind, that's wben you get hun, beicause they know what's coming . I don't have the kind of faslball that I can just blow by hitters." Cleveland's defense backed Nagy by turning three inning~­ ing double plays, giving the Indilm a major league-leading 73 double plays on the year. Twenty-two or those have come in Nagy's 13 Nagy (8· 3) allowed only one New York runner to second base. None reached third. He faced 29 bailers, twO over the minimum, and Ioweml his ERA 10 2.22. "When you go into the ninth inniag down 3-0, 1 lot of people would be taking pitches,.. y antccs manager Buck Showalter said. " But he was throwing strikes. You'd be doing Nagy a favor by letting bim get ahead. " Cleveland's first run was unearned because it resulted from an error on New Y<XI< right f~elder Danny Tartabull, his first of the season. Tartabull let Thomas Howard's line drive glance his glove for a two-base error leading off the fourth, and Howard scored on Carlos Bactp's single. " Tbe ball was a line drive tbat I just misplayed." T811abull said " I went bact and had the ball and toot my eyes iL I moved biK:t and, lib I said, I just misplayed iL "You think to yoorself tbat you have a good offensive ballclub and that one rua won 't beat you. It was just a matter of getting some at· bats, I thought - but I was orr orr 6-0; and Oakland beat Texas 6-5 in 14 innings. Twins 5, White Sox 1 Some Minnesota fans think not re-signing Kirby Puckett flies in the face of reason. So they flew a banner over the Metrodome. Before Friday night's game, an airplane towed a banner over the ballpart with a message for Twins owner Carl Pohlad: " Pohlad: Give Puck the cash." Puc keu then showed why, hiuing a two-run horner to lead the Twins over the Chicago White Sox 5· 1. Since negotiations for a conllliCI extension broke off May 27, Puckell has been on a torrid pace. He is 19 for 43 in his last nine games with four homen and 14 RBis. " I can' t think about it," said Puclr.ett, in the fmal season of a S9 million, three-year deal. "Whatever it takes to win, that's what I try Jaime Navarro (6-5) gave up seven hits and all four runs in eight innings as Milwaukee lost its third straight. Angels 5, Royals 0 Mark Langston (6-4) gave up seven hits for his first shutout since Wade Boggs hit a grand slam in the fifth off Dave Stieb (H i), and Fmnk Vi ola pitched 7 l/3 shutout (See AL on C-5) HONDA ACCORD $1500 OFF IN STOCK UNITS s1000 OFF IN STOCK UNITS PITTSBURGH (AP) - Fighting hoclq pbjus woold be 'lent 10 the ~ iou11 •I ol tbe penal. 1y box neder - jor changes to NHL rub ... ol by the Stanley Cup cha.mpia. Pittsbrugh Pen· gums. The lu81>--<U~~urg !Uguins said ,.N OFFER~D~ 8HONDA 0 0PRELUDE.· IN STOCK UNITS JuNe 30, 1992 'ATHENS l:tel~l•f!1 CARS "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" 810 E. State St. • Athens, Ohio New Car Dept. 594-8555 By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - The Detroit T~,g<n -.ae ltllllling cut of cash and nt"lrd 10 bmrow about $5 million to lrllb: JliiJYOU in the last mootb, I hollcK• iah my. The officials.. 'IJC'Iting oo the condition IIIey - be identified, said oomm~ Fa1 Vincent told baseball exttllti..-es at this 'O'eek's q-ltiiJ --~that he llad Ill dtal Mill a im1aoce in the last qllli!Ur ...mt: • dab got into a cash-flow jlid!lrm. Vinoomt diriiiOI mlil·r-., the club dunngmem· iat• SlidooeeliCC· ati ve who anrtMkd, but several offlcials said they llld bcm told the club was OaroiL Oae olfEial witlt ciirect bxNblt:lc nl dlr IDDSaCtion Said !be •••• loouwed wa<~ in lhemill-!le\aliples. "lk iDIIde il -..1 as if they were jmt 001 of ars~a,·· one execui . dmtifid Poherty, Alomar suspended by AL NEW YORK (AP) - Detroit Tigers pitcher John Doheny and Cleveland Indians catcher Sandy Alomar Jr. were suspended by Am eric an League president Dr. Bobby Brown on Friday for their ro !es in a ben ch-clearing brawl June 8. Doheny, banned for four games, and Alomar, banned for three, have appealed the ruling and remain eti· gible to play pending the outcome of hearings 10 be held later this sca- Used Car Dept. 594·2114 : At Wrigley Field, Derrick three-run homer with two oi!JS in the eighth inning powered ()icago past Montreal. O: May's homer, off loser Dennis M,artincz (6-5), drove in Ryne s~ and Anch Dlwson. who catl.ier hit a two-run homer. :·Oiuck McElroy (3-3) piu:hed I ~ innings for the victory . ~y's • INTRODUCES... Peoples Choice The PEOPLES CHOICE Account has hccn speciallydes igne-d to !DCCI the needs of individuals 55 years of age nr older. I'EOI'l .ES CliO ICE enables individuals to earn Interest on their chec king account without baving lo meet the higher haJan ce rc4uin.:ments ot money market checking accounts. a number of banking servi ces. (O•·"'"rd frolll C-4) IJmings as •iSit:iac Bormtw woo for jUst tbeir fiftll tirlle • 14 pnes. Viola ( 6--4) P"" liP m llits, sind wt tnoc _, waaut lllou as lie won fOI" the finl time in f1 ve Sl8rtS sinoe May 16. Orialors 6, T'&'ft"S I • Fint 50 f)uplical~ • No Momhly Maintenanct' ,..n on onr Chttck.s Fret ift'Signaf t•d .HH " I IIX .~ • Fr.. S..perTt lkr Card arui Fru A~un Ia }~anU PrivaU Lin~ f or cumhint>d (JC T OUnl ch erkm~ 11'il/! K"ht'n should prov ide incentives for fa ir play by giving a cash award to the least-penal ized playoff qualifier m each division. In the aftcnnath of the LemleuxGraves incident, the team wanLs the league to review and rule on incidents of ques ti onabl e vio le nce with in 24 ho urs, thu s preventing. sll uauons like the one that allowed Graves 10 play the next game. Th e NHL board of governors; · compose<! of at least one represen·· wtive from eac h Lealll, wiD consid- , er the changes at a meeting June 22 rn Montrcal , Baldwin said. He said. he expects til e changes to be for- : warded 10 a co mmillee that wil t' make reco mm end ation s to the : board of governors 30 days later. ·· · For All Building andRemodeling Needs, One Callis All You Need for•• •Roofing •Siding -concrete ~a rages •Additions •Custom Homes •Kitchens •Pre-Engineered Steel Buildings •Bathrooms •Decks •Ceramic Tile •Pole Buildings Servilg Meigs, GaiDa, Vinton, Jackson, Athens, and Mason C.lies with QuoDty and Reliable Service for over 6 Yeors. C•pletely Insured ond All Employees (overed With Workman's Compensation. .rt aln rvnr WI ALSO OFFER COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE, lEW WilliG, RE·WIRING, TROUBLE SHOOTING FOR lOIII RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL BANKS CONSTRUCTION 124 W. 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YtW' ., 11 uiJ I~· S.o' 11 l i ,'n 1~ 1 1 ,·w mp/1• lh <' 'n/CI r11 1011 r 11 X 7H; tJ nd 1hr A /' R 11 <I J Wf, ltl /'/ll} ,'/,\ ,\ '1 11\'J ( ' tR J'I lh' 111 iii"J ••• RETAIL PRICE ESTATE • FIXed or Adjustable Rate Mortgage Loans C111c1E Oar Used Car and Truck Specials From SAVE 1 1354 CRAVELY What mailers mosllo you when il comes lo propane? Prompt delivery. Reliability. Safely Energy-savings. Knowledge and experience Friendly. helplul delivery people. SS414 ~GRAVELY GRAVELY TRACTOR F.r tl t,owte ftl A Gmefy 204 Cndor St. SALES & SERVICE ,._ 992·2975 Pomeroy, Ollio • • LOCAL REFERENCES AVAILABLE a rr ounl balana inqu1n es and transfers bt-twun accounls. This includes • Spu iol Rt~lt! Rt'ductio n ( Jf4Cff ) on St'l-up of sd ected merchaniSforfru pt'rJOnol loaru " ·hen loan pa\'mt'n/ is a uwm1uu· from rhn ·kinx bill J'i~Y'M ftlthroug h l t'anie Private UN. Loo Gomez llil m fim career NL games ... Cubl5, Cardinals 2 GALLIPOLIS, OH. In addition, we have reduced . or in sumc cases e limin ated - the fees o n wiSft" m: a, 16 hp Kohl• twin. .. gNr .; 424 SECOND AYE. Stick infractions such as crosschecking, bun-ending, high -sticking. slashing and spearing. usual ly minor penalties in the pasL would become five-minute majors under the proposal. Power plays gained aft er a holding or hooking call would run their twO-minute course . advantage scores a goal. Peng urns playe rs comp tarned during the reg ular season that their oppone nts resorted to cl utch ing . grabbmg and hookmg to try 10 slow Lemieux and hi s teammates. The tea m also said the N HL FREE ESTIMATES ALgames... GRAYBI PIOFIH a.bome TAWNEY STUDIO penalties. ev en if th e team wll h the man •. •• ••• NO JOB IS TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL rommissK1ntt'~ mfice."' .;;on. (Continued from C-3) single in the eighth inning. .Kin Manwaring singled to start the eighth off reliever Doug Jones (3-4 ). He went to second on a sacrifice by Jose Uribe and moved to third on WiDie McGee's fourth hit o( the game, a single to lefL :After Will Clark was intentionally wallr.ed, Snyder hit a dribbler down the third-base line and beat it 01(1 for a hi~ scoring Manwaring. ·Mike Jackson (2· 1) got the victory and Rod Beck pitched the ni~th for his third save. . Pllillies 8, Cardinals 5 :At Busch Stadium , Darre n IJtuliOn hit his seventh homer in e~ht games as Philadelphia beat sltlmping St. Louis. :•Wally Ritchie (1 · 1), the third P~iladelphia piu:her, est aped a bl,'les-loaded, none-out jam 10 the siilth and warted two innings for t!Jb victory. Rookie Donovan (S--3) lasted 4 1/3 innings 8l)d allowed six runs. Ready~ In 5 Ml NUTE$ ~1990::;~·=========~~~~~~~~~~~~ Tigers jli · • M Jim Campt!ell did not claoy dal tbe am tipped intn that line nl aaliL "It would be bcocr to my an advance," be Slid. ""'t's jl!lSOOIC· thing wc·re till piwy 10 lllk aboul, but d1Jiin8 die clotl8 do get paid for TV IUCW _ , 50 forth, Jlild tbo9e jlli)IW CODe from the I-,. (AP) 61~446-07~6 PASS PO RJ AND I.D. PHOTOS of the lhird period. the ejection would carry over 10 the followmg game. Playecs who aren "t the aggressor in a fight would rece i ve le sse r A.•dl'4: !'*~'!'-~-·=zcs Lanoe 81 • thtc borne the winning- 11'id111WCH1Ut single in the 14dl iuiq orr Aoyd Bannister ( J.l). To !iJgn up for a PEOrLES CHOICt: 1\n..:oun t or gd more infonnation. Nolan Rya. wbD pll IDs right stop by any of our convenient locations.We ~lf l' always workin~ to exceed no-decision m 10 -.s,. left wilb a JO"' txpeclations! 5-4 lead. but Orot I I bod il on left fieilb ~ Rciala's ,._:a:aing ~~'F DI C lEfUR arorinthesix6. Jim Coni ( HJ), die A's eigb.th .,_ A~• Betpro W..ol Mlddloport SoiAoiiYillo 1\o rw,. pitcher. pitdaed tile fiul_two Jll..Jt55 m -7761 4ZJ -1116 !'j(,.ZJ6~ m.(,(,6t 7Sl·19SS lYl-4147 ton ings of the s--.., &--emutegarnell theO.tl 10" ~====================~ sixth inning of Friday night's American lellglH! game ill ClevelaDd, whicb the Indians won ~ ­ Baerga later KOred on Paul Sorrento's base bit. Rodgers E-Z Ride MasterCard left han d when he was slashed by New York Rangers forward Adam Graves. Lemieux missed six games afte r the incident, while Grave s played the nex t game before the NHL sus pend ed him for four games. '" We said we would come up wi th so me proposals, and I think we 've done that,'" said Penguin s 'llajorit y own er Howard Baldwm. whose cl ub swept th e l" h1c ago Blackhawks 10 successfully defend its title. '"We' ve really got a chance 10 make a statement and really try to do something to make the product better," Baldwin said. Th e Penguins proposed that players who fight should receive game misc ondu ct penalties , or ejections, instead of th e current five- minute major penalty. If a fight occurs in the fmal 10 minutes The next payment to teams from the central fund, which receiv es money from the national broadcast contrac ts, is in mid-July, one official said. Teams average approximately $ 14 .2 million per season under the four-year contracts with CBS and ESPN. The Tigers , who hav e be en offered for sale by owner Thomas Monaghan, opened the season with a to tal payroll of approximately $27 .7 million. Because most players are paid twice a month, each payroll for Detroit's major league players would amount to about $2.3 million. The Detroit New and Free Press reponed today that a confidential repon provided to prospective purchases said the team made $1.2 million in 1991 on revenue of $47.8 million following profits of $5.8 million in 1989 and $2.1 in live, 111 air said careiariJtg dlr cmdition of r; anonymily, to Vin· OOll '"The alii - lboe, lulthe cash Oow - u• i*Nw nt witb the imm<lliale ~ .. An .-gmemcm llllllde -Ir this year bawoea die C(WIImivM IIICl' •s office and banks llt:aded by Citibank est>l•cdwd aline ol cmlit for 81 lc:a!l SlOO milljrw One offi. cia! <BJd the Tis;en taeedcd and received ~a. from their local banks 10 ap ilato Ute line of )!rand dam - Oris Hailes homcft>d twioe .. •i>irliotl Bat+ n woo behind I sil....... by Wib: MJmi. na (II· I ), bis lim an:a I •• Scott Allftd {2--6) . _ ~aged for five runs a.! tnoc 1ii1s in 3 1/3 innins;s as the Ticen lost their fo W1h straipt _, tboppcd into last ~ .. die Aw>icai ~ East. ·. BAERGA STEALS - Clnelaad's Carlos llaerga (right) IdS his IIIDd 011to tile sec:oad base bag just abead or tbe catdaer'• tllrow to New York shortstop Andy StiDkit'Wicz Ia tile Wednesday they also want to let linesmen call penalties and to stiffen punishment for players who use thetr sticks as weapons. The Penguins proposal follow s through on a promise th e team made in Ma y after star ce nter Mario Lemieux suffered a broken credlt OFF Sunday nmes-Senllnei-Page--C5 : Pittsburgh Penguins propose rule changes for fighting on ice to NUL i• HONDA CIVIC *ber .. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv Detroit Tigers borrow almost $5 million to meet payroll to do." John Smiley (6· 3) won for the sixth time in seven decisions, giving up seven hits in 8 113 innings. Rick Aguilera fmished for his 17th save in 20 chances, retiring pinchhitter Carlton Fisk on a Oyoul " Some day I'D have a chance to wrong." finish, " Smiley said. "II doesn 't Brook Jacoby led off the fifth me. It's going to be a long willla double and scored oo Kenny bother .. Lofton ' s tWIHIIIt single. Baerga year. Charlie Hough (2-3) allowed suned the sixth with a walk, suie secood and scored Oil Paul Sorren- five hits in six innings bot wallr.ed eight to's sinsle. Mariners 4, Brewers I Scott Kamieniecti (1-4) took Seattle, in its first game foDowthe Jog despite pitching a five-hit ing approval of the $106 million complele game. sale of the franchise to a Japanese"The startin& gives up backed group, got seven-hit pitchthree runs and givEs you a com· starts. "Anytime you have a pitcher plete game, you expect to be in a ing from Erik Hanson (3-9) and who works quickly and throws better position than we were," Russ Swan. A crowd of 17,787 turned out in strikes, your infielders and out· showaltt:r said. the Kingdome, one day after the In other games, Minnesota fielders are going to be on their sale from Jeff Smulyan to a puup toes," Hargrove said. "Also, downd Chicago 5·1, Seattle beat led by the president of the Nmten· Charles throws a good sinker, and Milwaukee 4- 1; California beat that's conducive to a lot of double Kansas City 5-0; Boston heat do video-game company in Japan T0101to 5-0; Baltimore heal Detroit was approved by a 25-1vote. plays." Sepl II , 1990. Wally Joyner, who turned down a four-year, $15.75 million offer from the Angels and signed a $4.2 miDion, one-year deal with Kansas City on Dec. 9, went 0 for 4 in his return to Anaheim Stadium. Hipoli- to Pichardo (1-3) allowed eight hits and five runs in 5 1/3 innings. Red Sox S, Blue Jays 0 June 14, 1992 FOB A GOOD DEAL .. SEE JACJt ROUSH or BOB ROSS Our Service Department is Open Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 Muffler Shop Mon.-Fri. 8·5; Sat. 8-12 • • �June 14, 1992 Page-C6-Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-C7 June 14, 1992 Adams,,Diddle among winners in Skyline Speedway action •• / ~~----·~ ERIFL0~92 . AMERICA'S CELEBRATION OF DISCOVERY Cakh the Big Acts this June at Amer1Fiora'92! ~~~HEADLINERS! The best entertainment value in the world! • Crystal Gayle, June 12 • The Spinners, June 20 • Fifth Dimension, June 25 • Texas Tornados, June 16 • Randy Newman, June 22 • Diamond Rio, July 1 f)on 1 rms th(4se [1, (J Ac ts 1n .J\1ne 1n0J(1e<l 1n your doily or n iter~ p rn admt!.~ion to AmeriF\oro'92. f-b i Summer Nights s~ stan l t!rTl ,. 1fln~:mlluu 1s lr, f I ArniJh l tt-~uute, Corl'e t'(hty f Etslrvol sootng OOgin~ at 6 p m . All sho ws weather permitting No refunds Texoslornado5 June 16 . 7 OOp.m . THE BIG SOUNDS! Muke lhe hoi season cool! RockJm. ftrk & ft.nlhe best bands in lhe •egionploy Arne!if'oro'i2 evetYdOV • Jazz Arts Group Big Bond, presented by Grange Insurance • Vince Andrews • Street Players • Hipnolics • Showcase • Jerry Weaver • Rick BruneHo • Arneff Howard • Moment's Notice • Partners. Brothers & Friends WORLD CELEBRATION! Presented by The Li mited . S ~ onge ... exo tic.. beo11fiful. .lively .pertormers the whole world knows and loves make 'global' ano ther wo•d 101 · ro nlos~c·' • Dance Brazil. Exe~ ling ... sponloneous .. .liveling ' This company of IS donc91s. ~ngers and musicians presents th e SorrllXl as you ve r1e ver rmog ined it: daull ng Candomble ritual dances to the African gods ol B•ozil. mo •l,ol mts donees of unparalleled beau ty a nd powe1. May 31·June 3, June 5. • BalleiMel. Co h11.:bus ovm no~onolly famed donee company b11ngs Its remarkable classical tech111que ond conlempo•ory imag ino~on Ia Ame riFima·o2. June 17-19. June 21 • Celebmlion / Naliono l Black Touring Circuil. The acclaime d 8-member ensemble 1evlew brings logelhe• lhe sp1111. hiStory. poe try and mu~ c. f1om gospel fa 'Purple Rain.' of Blac k Amencons in a \lllgle h•eolh loking even! June 30 July 5. July 7·12. STREETSTUFFI Daily. F1om the UK. Ausliolia. and all mound the U.SA.Irs comedy . improviso tion. lnteroc hve !healer. muSic and a rt 11ke youve never seen before. StreetS tuff Is Pe 1formanc e Art that suddenly appears rn VO lH polh and c honges the way you see the world . AMERICA 'S SHOWCASE! Daily. Presente d byWendys. oCJ OCD ·co unt ·ern. !'D .CX:O.. of Americas a bsolute ly fines! hand -picked. d e li ghfful oma· leu pe•lo•rne•s make their way to AmeriFioro 92 wllh fabulous shows every day. CAMP AMERIFLORA! Daily. Jus! lo• k1ds ond othm young types inte10c i1Ve international world fo lk pe~ormances .. plus Dina D•g. g•oup sculplu•e . Sonic pla yg1ound . Zoo Sea pes and more ' **SPECIAL VALUE ... Just $9.95 after 5!** Fvery n;gll l of Ame1iFimo 92 ~a Hoi Summer Nigh l ... odmlsslon Is just 59.95 ofler 5 pm Special discount pcuk ing nt nemhy Wolfe Pork is just 53 offer 5 pm (fi rs! come . fi rst served) Sunday Monday Tuesday We<:he5doy Thursday Saturday Friday l!andy 2 1 Done e Braztl Vince Andrews /'\·npn< rlS Danc e Brazi l Danc e Brazil ,~ nenca s /\ I' " '',! 1C ,,, I ·;· ., 'f' l ',.,.I' 8 7 Showcase Amenco s Amencos S>lowcoso Camp C:..;m p Ame-- flo·o ', r·r~ t~l S!ull ( ' :r •. I' Hlpnollcs 5howc05.:> '')hO\•/COs.e '•' l •.) W ' r l ' o• 3 David Claytoo Thomas a Blood, Swoola Tea,.. Stre-e t Stull 9 10 Donee Brazil Momenrs Jerry Weaver Amerk:o 's America·! Notice Showc=> Camp Como AmeriFioro Stree t Sh.Jft Am9fif-loro Sheet Stuff 11 Spyro Gyro 6 5 Showcase Camp Arner,Fiorc Str ee t Stuff Ame11f lor u Newman June 22. 700 p m 13 12 Crystal Gayl Partners, Brorhtrs a Rtc k Brunetto Vine go Andu~ w s Arnett Ho ward ,\, . •t •'IC< : S " '' I '"< <15 ' •t. Uw••l~ Am e ncus C unlp Camp Camp Amer1f-loru !) tree~ 5tuH AmeoFioro Str'*l Stull :)howC<1 ~0 (_. qnlp 1\ r• Jt .N ol loro 1 Street Stull Arne~ •l kJ~< 1 S!rro;o I ~~I• 1" 14 15 Jou Ar1s Showcn~.-. Camp Amen/lora Stroot StuN /\·r oi'IIC< J; '/lfJWI .I J5o' C< Jn lp /I no(>! I ')" 1 ~. tLI1 21 Vtnceo Andrews f<~. '' " '(' <: <; '} 1:)'""1 I J\P AmeN Ho wmd /\rnencn s ShOINCmP 1\ nf'rol lorn ', h•f'' r, tl,lt Amer1Fioru Street Stun 22 Randy Balle tM el Vince Andrews f·rn t•Hc r · ~ c,'"lowr <I'·•' ( ~ ' II' •: ) /, I'll'' I ;:,rt : ·,····· ··!' . til '"l \ r)WI < :',1' /'\. "' ,, ShowcuMJ ('( ll'lD c ' " ' ·r! ,,,: ], .,,,, ,.,' I• r • .. /\•nr:..>r 1f lo rn ~. t r pf!t 'i "1111 19 18 20 lhe Spinners Street Players Jerry Americ n~ Americas Showcase Amerk:a · ~ Camp Camp Comp Amer1Fioro S1reet Stuff AmeciHoro Street Stuff Amefiflolo Stree t StuN S/)()W(""(l~· Amer1~loro Street SI\Jtl 24 23 Arm~tt How a rd f,mencn s Ameriflcllo Street StuN Hlpnottcs Newman !\· nen1 .11 '> Comp Amerifloro Stroot Stuff BolleiMel Camp Camp ( (1111p Comp BalleiMet Balle!Met ~ ic k Brun etto Show-cow Showco.e Showr.oY~ friends America·s America ·s America~ 17 16 Jerry Weaver Showcase ShO\.YCOie Te xas Tornados Group •· 1-f,et Hlpnolic:!. Amencas Street Amenco~ ~)how e me Pla yer~ Showcow Camp C: ofTlp Amenf tcxo :)troe1 Stu l l 26 25 f,m~nco; Amenca·s Showcase Showca<e fiflh Dimension Hipnotlcs Weaver Jerry Wea ver Americas 9"1owcose Camp AmeriHoro AMerif •ora 5treet5 tutt S tr ~ t StuN Jazz Arts Sports shorts 27 Group Momenr, Notice Americas Showcase Ca mp AmeriFIOI"O Stree t S'\.Jf1 Diamond Rio July I . 7 00 p m - . 29 28 30 ~ ~,-·~ AMERIFLOR/\!92 . AMIIi iCI\S Ul I BRAIICJN O F DISCOVERY APR il 20 THRU OCTOBER 1:2, 1992 · COlUMEIU S, OHI O USA 1-800- BUCKEYE Diamond Rio 1 2 3 4 Jazz Arts G ro u p .1\ r n-0 no 1\ ShowC:•J " ' Vince And rews Arne tt Howard f,rnf!flr tl s !>.merir:n~ C nn•p Cnrnp 1\rno'lil louJ rJ I I('01 Jtutt t.rn(lf,rtorn Str ee t StuH $h()w'r<JSO 91owcme Comp AmeriFiom SlrP.et Stuff Americn s Shnwr:me c011r AmenFiora Stree t Stuff Don 't miss our 4th of July Spectacular Celebration shows! By SCOTT WOLFE T-S Correspondent STE WART - 1m penal, Pa. dnver Davey Johnson, m h1s Dratme/Rocket Chass1s 1J passed . early leade r Larry Moore , then . blasted to an easy victory Friday night in th e 35-lap STARS Late Model-Whaley's Auto Pans special at Skyline Speedway. Bob Adams Jr. won the U.M.P. Modified feature, Rick Venham : claimed the Street Stock main and Benny Thieman the Sponsman feature. Larry Moore jumped Adams. .last week 's winner, from his pole starting position, and looked to be well in control in the early portions of the race. Meanwhile, Adam s manhandled his Doll brothers/) .D. · Drilling #A55 for the rest or the race after bending a tie rod on the inside rail just five laps into the race. Johnson, who started third passed Adams on the sixth circuit . as did Donnie Moran two laps later. · Harrisburg, N.C. driver Rodney :Combs lost power on the 12th circuit, then after gelling reftred and moving back 10 mid-pack, lost a wheel lhal sparked a tnm four skirmish. . On the restart Johnson chat : lenged Moore and continued hi s · determination for nearly six laps, finally rooting Moore out of the inside groove. Johnson went on to dominate the remainder or the race, : while Moore struggled 10 regain the fine handling that gave him the early lead. Local drivers Andy and Larry Bond made their hometown fans proud with great passing performances in the feature . Early in the race, Larry, in the Facemeyer Lum· ber #10, moved from 14th 10 fifth , before fading lo ninth, and brother Andy blasted from 13th to a strong third, passing such heavy hiwm; as Moore (fifth), fourth -place fini sher Freddie Smith and Bobbr Hill. Like a fishennan baiung a hook , Andy Bond used the high-groove for much or his assault on the competition, but after luring some or the pack up high, Bond moved low to pick orr Smith and Moore. Chub Frank slalled scratch, but made a hard charge 10 se venth place. Rounding out the top ten were Adams, Larry Bond and Don Gross. Heal winners were Bobby Hill, Freddie Smith, Don Gross and Larry Moore in the Dash. Racine driver Chris Diddle did ~great job in his J.D. DrillmgMcDonalds Rayburn to easily win the B-main over a good field of cars. Diddle got the jump on outside ,pole siller Dave Nuller , and although Nuuer challenged Diddle on the ftrSI lap, the local hoi shoe quickly buill up a si>.eable lead . Diddle led all 12 laps to win by a straight at the finish, and advance to the STARS feature. Moran posted fast time of 14:11. Racine driver,Scoll Wolfe, in the (Athens-Nelsonville) McDonllld's -Precision Automotive-Twin City Machine Shop entry. scratched for the evening with engine problems. Adams continued his winning ways in lhe modified division, edging Kemp Kelly in a race-long bailie for the top SjJOL Kelly, subbtng for Ray Plants, couldn '1 find the necessary tum speed to catch Adams, who won his second straight UMP feature. Kelly held off a hard-charging Brei Oils, who drove a great second half to finish third. They were followed by Barry Jacobs, Hubie Hatfield, Alan Hibbard, Kin Graves, Thad Mankin, Geoff Curran in his frrst race ever and Dave Balzano. · Barry Jacobs and Bob Adams woo the heats. Jacobs set fast time or 15:83. · Rick Venham made a clean s·weep in the Street Stock action , claiming the heal and the feature . Venham edged Ralph Gardner, Lou Westermire. Howard Miller and Mitch Brunton at the finish . Todd Wolfe, Larry Brisker, Dana Wil fong and Eris Miller rounded out the field . Mitch Brunton won the second heat. A moment of silence was observed in memory of sponsman driver Kevin Haught's mother, who died lasl week. Although Theiman made a clean sweep in the Spons- APRil 20 THAU OCTOBER 12, 1992 • COLUMBUS , OHIO USA. 1-800- BUCKEYE Golf DEARBORN, Mich . (AP) J.C. Snead shot a 66, one shy of his course-record 65 in the opening round or lhe Senior Players Cham pionship. . Bob Charles was five shots back after a 69. Dave Stockton, who shot 67, was third at 138. Tennis LONDON (AP) - Second seed Pete Swnpras was upset by fellow American Brad Gilbert 6-3, 6-4 in the quarterfinals of the Queen's Club tournament · Top-seeded Stefan Edberg outllisted Australian Pat Cash 6-7 (79), 7-6 (7-4), 6-3. In other quarterfinal matches, Sltuzo Matsuokoa defeated Guil laume Roaux 6-4, 3-6, 9-7. and Wayne Ferreira down ed Jason Sioltenberg 6-4, 6-2. man division. Haught won his heat and placed second in the feature . Jeff Wood was third followed by Aaron Heming, Roben Stackpole. Dick Grimm, Jim Bolyard, Ro~er Dunlap, Rich Venham, Jim Am1ck and Rick Hudnall. Skyline will host a Street Stock Invitational Friday nigh! paying $300 10 win. ..--Area sports briefs-- 14: II DASH : Larry Moore, Bob Adams Jr .. Davey Johnson , Steve Lucas , Donnie Moran and Mike BallllllO. First Heat: Bobby Hill, Rodney Combs, Andy Bond, Bruce Dennis, DaveNuner. Second Heat: Freddie Smith, Ron Davies, Larry Bond, Booper Bare, Chub Frank. Third Heat: Don Gross, Bill Childers, Steve Shaver, Jeff Robin son, Chris Diddle. B-Main: Chri s Diddle, Dave Nutter. Jerrv Well s, Kenny John son, Hank Elson, Dub Barnhouse. STARS FEATURE: Davey Johnson, Donnie Moran, Andy Bond, Freddie Smith, Larry Moore, Bobby Hill , Chub Frank, Bob Adams Jr., Larry Bond, Don Gross, Steve Shaver, Bruce Dennis, Ron Davies, Booper Bare, Chris Diddle, Mike Balzano, Rodney Combs, Jeff Robinson, Bill Childers, Dave Nutter, Steve Lucas. UMP Modilieds FAST TIME: BARRY JACOBS 15:8 3 FIRST HEAT: Barry Jacobs, Kemp Kelly , Alan Hibbard , Jim Wilson Jr. Second Heat: Bob Adams Jr .. Tim Smedley, Hubie Hatfield and John Burdeue. FEA TIJRE: Bob Adams, Kemp Kelly, Brei Oils, Jacobs, Hatfield, Hibbard , Kir! Graves, Thad Mankin, Geoff Curran, Dave Balzano, Bobby Mill er, Andy Bond, Jim Wil son, Tim Smedley and John Burdette. Sportsman First Heat Benny Thieman, Jeff Wood , Jim Ami ck, Robert Stackpole. SECOND HEAT: Kevin swimming practice Monday GALLIPOLIS - Practice for the Gallipolis Municipal Pool 's swtm team has been rescheduled for Monday, June 15 at 9 a.m. Team memben; should be ready to swim . Any new members can register and pay the $15 membership fee at thai Ume . For more infonnalion, contact Kim Canaday at446-DIVE . Meigs junior girls camp Monday The 1992 Meigs Marauder girls basketball camp for grades 5-7 for the coming school year will be held from Monday, June 15 to Fnday. June 19 al Larry R. Morrison Gymnasiwn. The cost is $30 and no family has to pay more than $50 if more than one girl attends the camp. lnstroctors will be lhe 1990-92 Tri-Valley Conference Coach-ofUic Year Ron Logan and htS staff. lnstrocbon will be in ball handling, p&sing, dribbling and rebounding. Also each camper will be mstrucled m offenSive skills and moves and defensive fundamen lals, both individual and leanl pta y, positions of the game, rules of the game and sponsmanship. Each camper will receive a camp T-shin ~d awards will be presented the last day of lhe camp. For more infonnation call Logan at the school at992-2158 or at home at992-2723. Junior camp to start Monday GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy boys basketball coach Jim Osborne remmded those who have registered for the ftrst summer basketball camp at Gallia Academy High School (June 15-18) to arrive at the gym at12:50 p.m. There are still some openings in the camp. Those who want to attend, bul have not yet registered, should be there no later than 12:30 p.m. For more infonnalion, contact Osborne at446-9284. Reds tryout Monday LANCASTER - The Cincinnati Red s will conduct a tryout camp for boys and men l61o 22 years old Monday, June 15 at Lancaster High School's baseball field. Reds scouting supervisor Gene Dennen will lake charge of the workouts. wh1ch are scheduled for 9:30 a.m. All players participatmg m the workouts must be registered prior to lhat time. All e~gible players are re<Juesled to bring their unifonns, gloves and s hoes to the camp. The Reds will furnish all other equipment In addiuon, each player w1ll be responsible for his traveling and ~ving expenses, tf any, unless the Reds sign him to a conuac1. Players must be at least 16 years old to participate. American Legion players. must bring written permission from their post commander or Legton coach to 1ry out In addition, any player younger than 21 years old must bring wriucn permission from a parent or legal guardian accepting full legal liability in order to w<Ik out SUMMARY FAST TI ME: Donnie Moran GALLIPOLIS - The River Valley Athl etic Boosters Club will hold its regular meeting Tuesday , June 16 at 8 p.m. althe Gallia County Local School District offtee. POMEROY - The Meigs County Branch of the American Heart Association will hold its annual heart fund golf tournament Thursday at noon at the Meigs County Golf Course. Tee-off is scheduled for 1 p.m. Registration fees are $42 for club members and $50 for nonmembers. The formal or the tournament will be a four man team scramble wilh a blind draw for teams. Registration fees include green fees, cart, a hoi dog lunch and a barbecued chicken dinner. Gifl cenificates of $300, $20 and SI 00 will be awarded to the ftrsl, second and third place team s respectively. A calcutta will be held just prior to the tee-off. Prizes for closest to !he pin, longest pun and most accurate drive alan~ with door prizes will also be presented. Persons interested in playmg may register at the Golf Course or by calling the course at 992-631 2. \1\e tnake your place someplace ~pedal Dunlap, Er is Miller, Lou Wester· ffi lfC . Second Heat: Mit ch Brunton, Rlllph Gardner. Dana Wilfong. Don Casto. FEATURE: Venham , Gardner, Wcstermire, Howard Miller, Brunton, Todd Wolfe, Larry Brisker, Dana Wilfong and Eris Miller. KITCHEN BATHUTRIM INTERIOR & ACRYLIC SEMI·GLOSS ENAMEL ::- .. $2479 GAllON SAVE $1.50 SAVE CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. 17 COURT STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 44 DO CBEV.·OLDS..CID.-GEO Boosters to meet Tuesday Meigs AHA linkfest Thursday Haught, Dick Grimm, Jim Bolyard, Rick Venham. Feat ure: Thi eman, Haught , Wood, Aaron Fleming , Stackpole, Dick Grimm,. Bolyard, Roger Dun· lap , Venh am, Amick and R1ck Hudnall. Str~ l stocks First Heat: Rick Ven ham. Roger 308 Ell,. Mill POMEROY, OHIO Anniversary Sale Continues I ., It~ I ~ ,. t1 :_;, tr 1992 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Loaded '22 995 1987 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE auto., air cand., AMIFM ca11., leather lnl. V~ . 1992 CHEVY CORSICA LT $6,495 V6, MJto.,llir cond , AMIFM otw.a, oir bog. '9,995 1988 FORD THUNDERBIRD Diamondfest set for July Super Sharp. SYRACUSE - The 1992 Bill Hubbard Memorial Linle League Tournament will slart on July 6 at King Field in Syracuse. A IS-player roster and $20 entry fee are to be mailed to the Syracuse Fire Department, Box 706. Syracuse. Ohio 45779, no later than Friday, June 26. The drawing will be held al the fire station on Tuesday. June 30 at 7 p.m. All teams are invited 10 send a represen talive. Individual trophies will be awarded 10 the top four teams. Additional information may be obtained by calling 992-3402 or 992-7181. 1992 Cadillac Sedan Deville 4 Dr....................$24,900 1992 Buick LeSabre Umited 4 Dr.""................$18,900 1991 Chevy lumina Euro 4 Dr•••••• "" ............... $10,900 1990 Chevy Corsica 4 Dr.-··-·-········............... $1717 1990 Chevy Cavat.er 4 Dr••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $6595 1990 Dodge Spirit 4 Dr.....................................$7895 1989 Buick Regal2 Dr••••••••••..••••.••••••••••••""••••••$7995 1989 Pontiac Bonneville LE 4 Dr........................$8995 1989 Nissan Sentra 4 Dr.................................. $5495 1988 Ford Tempo GL 4 Dr.................................$3995 1988 Ford Aerostor Van ...................................$7995 1987 Ford Tempo 4 Dr......................................$1995 1986 Olds. Cutlass Supreme 2 Dr...................... $4995 1986 Olds. Cutlass Gera 4 Dr........................... $399 5 1985 Mercury Marquis LS 2 Dr........................ $4995 1985 Mercury Marquis LS 4 Dr......................... $2995 1984 Ford Bronco 11..........................................$3995 1982 Olds Firenza 4 Dr............................."".....$ 1495 Gallipolis Motor Co. Owned and Operated w. by Ralph Sheets f4 Scott Sheets Moa., Tues., Wed., Fri. 9-6 or Th1rs. & Sat. 9·3 236 Sec01d Ave. Cal for • Appol•tme•l Galipols, Olllo 614·446·3060 $5,999 1 1992 CHEV. ASTRO EXT VANS Auto., 1lr cond., cruiH control, AMIFM 81ereo, apua. '14,995 1991 CHEVROLET FULL SIZE PICKUP Silverado, V-6, air cand., AMIFM olereo. $11,999 V6, 1uto., P. wind. I kx:ka, com~ . ~•Y wtpen, maN! '1 995 1988 CHEVY CORSICA Auto ., air cond., 4 cyl. , AMIFM otereo. $4,999 1991 GEO METRO Automatic, AMIFM, air conditioning. $6,995 1991 CHEV. CAVALIER R/S 4 Dr., llr cond., AMifM crul. . control, un wheel, d.~y wtpw•. '7 1992 FORD PICKUP 414 XLT 5,000 milea, automatic, looded. $16,999 1986 BUICK CENTURY LTD 2, 9°/o APR 1991 CHEVY CORSICA LT Auto., olr cond .. AM/111, 4 cyl. '7,990 Financing For 48 Months on Sele,ted Models Automatk, air, much more. s4,495 1984 BUICK LESABRE Clean, Hurry! '2,995 *All Rebatn to Dealer *Taxes and 7ttle Fees Not Included · HOURS: Monday-Friday 9-8; Saturday 9-4; Sunday 1-4 �Page-CS-Sunday Times-sentinel June 14, 1992 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Ohio fishing report Shad, cut baits work best on local Ohio River channel, flathead cats COLU MBUS , Ohio (AP) ~ Here is the weekly fishing repon as provided by the division of wildlife of the Ohio Deparunent of Natuml Resources: Ohio River At Gal lipolis, shad and cut baits can be used to take chann el and tlathead catfi sh. Chartreuse jigs are being used 10 take spoued bass. In the Gallipolis tail water, jigs and minnows are being used to tak e walleye and saugcrs up to 18 inches. White, hybrid and large mouth bass are also available in these waters which have become very productive thi s spr;ng The tail water below the Greenup Poo l offers good opportunities to take hybrid striped bass averag ing 14 to 18 inches. Use 12 ounce jigs tipped with minnows. Walleyes and saugcrs can be taken in th ese same waters using lighter ji gs tipped with minnows. In the Greenup Pool, anglers fishing for largemouth bass should use surface plugs and shall -running crank baits. Southeast JACKSON CITY RESERVOIR ~ Opportunities for taking charmcl catfish , bluegills, largemouth bass, go lden trout and saugeyes are rated gOQd to excellent. Try locating the underwater PVC pipe structures which serve as fish attractors. Use surface baits or small cmnk baits to take largemouth bass. Fish during carl y morning or late evening along the lake botiOm with chicken livers or night crawlers to take channel catfish. TURKEY CREEK LAKE ~ Bl ucgills are heavily populated and sunfish measure up to II inches in tht s Scioto County Lake. Go lden trout provide good fiShing opponunitics throughout the spring and summer. More than 200 Chrisuna< trees have been placed into the lake to serve as ftsh attraciOrs. Southwest CO W AN LAKE ~ Fis h at depths of eight to 15 feet around drop-offs using minnow s suspended beneath a bobber to take crappies up to 13 inches. Th e woody cover and shoreline vegetation is a good area to fi sh for large mouth bass up to five pounds. Troll along ODNR plans reduction in price of hunting permits for youths COLU MBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ Oh10 will knock $5 off the price of hunting permits for young people and offer other mducements in an attempt to attract more of them to the sport. • The special $7 youth hunting license goes on sale Sept. I for anyone under age 16 who has completed a hunter education course. Trapping permits for youths will be $5, a $4 discount off the adult fee. Until thi s year, adults and youngsters paid the same price for hunting licenses and trapping permits. "Our hope is to encourage more youths to participate in hunting," said Steve Gray, assistant chief of the Ohio Division of Wildlife. He said young people's participati on in hunting is declining nationwide. Urbaniz.ation and an increase in sin gle-parent families headed by women arc thought 10 be causes of the decline. "People who live in urban areas arc less likely 10 hunt than someone on a farm who can just walk out and go hunting," Gray said. "Studies have shown that it' s usually a male relative who gets a youngster involved in huntin~ . That's not easy with the increase m single-parent families where youngsters are living with their mothers.'' Enrolbncnt in mandatory hunter education courses feU 10 18,000 in Ohio in 1990, down from 22,000 during the mid-1980s. "Last year it cante back to over 21 ,000, but we were concerned anyway," Gray said. There wtll be youth-onl y deer hun ts at th e Killdeer Plains, Urbana and Mosquito Creek wi ldlife areas on the Saturday of deer gun season this fall, Gray said. A lottery will select a limited number of young hunters for each area. The Wildlife Division will conltnue the youth -only waterfowl hunts it introduced last season. Applications for both special hunts wtll be available in July from di strict offices of the division, Gray said. In addition, " we ' re changing hunter education to make it more user-friendly," Gray said. "Ohio is the first state to do this. ' ' The current 10-hour course will become a basic five -hour program. Students who pass it and receive hunter education cenification then can choose a deer, turkey or waterfowl hunting specialty. That change will take effect next year. For thi s year, wildl ife officials arc sc heduling more hunter education courses in June so that young people can enroll and qualify fur re duced-pri ce li ce nses and the youth -only hunts. points and drop-oils 111 th e lower hal f of the lake for muskics. EAST FORK LAKE ~ Fishing in the stream chann el and upper half of the lake at night wtll likely provide the best resul ts for taking channe l catfish. Try the wooded coves and brushy main lake shoreline areas when fishing for crappies. Use live shad or soft craws fished at depths of 10 to 20 feet to take hybrid striped bass. Trolling deep-diving crank haits also work s well on hybrid stripers. Central SCIOTO RIVER - Saugeyes arc being taken in the upper end of the O'Shaugncssy Reservoir on small chartreuse crank baits in six to 10 feet of water. Largemouth bass arc bei ng taken by anglers who are using some finesse tactics with four- to fiv e- inch rubber worms. Also try areas near down town Columbus below low head dams fo r bas s, catfish and saugcyes. HARGUS CRE EK LAKE ~ Try areas with vegetation for largemouth bass and bluegills. Use night crawlers, surface baits or rubber worms to take largemouth bass up to four pounds. Larval baits and red worms work best for bluegill anglers. Northwest LAK E LA SU AN AREA ~ S pcc tal regulations apply for anglers fishing on any of these 13 area lakes. Blucgills, sunftsh and large mouth bass arc present in these Williams County lakes. Imitation baits work best on ba ss, while larval baits work well in tak- tng sunfish and bluegills. BEAVER CREEK RESERVOIR ~ Drift minnows or night crawl ers near the bottom, or try float fishing, 10 take walleyes averaging 14 to 23 inches . Fish along the shorelines in shallow water to take bluegills. Northeast CUY AHOGA RIVER ~ Use small worms or panfish crank bruts to tak e bluegills. Crappies fishing is good in Ute deeper pools around fall en timber when using jigs and minnows. Use Sonm in deep water near Edi son to take largemouth bass. PYMATUNING RESERVOIR ~ Use lead hair jigs, Hot 'N Tots or minnows at depths of I 4 to 20 feet to take walleyes. Wax worms, maggots and minnows are good baits to use when fishing for crappies. Some white bass and a few walleyes are also being taken near the Causeway. Lake Erie Walleye fishing is rated good in the western basin with most fish taken averaging I 3 to I 7 inches. Anglers arc trolling deep-diving crank baits or drifting weight-forward spinners tipped with night crawlers. Best areas 10 try are the reef complex, F-Can, southwest of Green Island, the Toledo Shipping Channel and the area around West Sisler Island . Smallmouth bass fishing is rated fair with most fiSh being taken from the Kelleys Island area and other nearshore areas . Anglers should use leaded hair jigs or soft craws fi shed along the rocky bottom at depths of six 10 12 feet. Make It A Long Cool Summer! WITH A HOT SPRINGS SPA FROM BAUM LUMBER CHRIST IS THE ANSWER with HotSprlng' Evangelist Charles Norris HOBBS HIRED ~ David Hobbs talks with reporters shortly after being named Alabama's new head basketball coach Friday. Hobbs replaces longtime mentor Wimp Sanderson, who resigned. of Raci1e, Ohio ca• •ow lte heard every Sulday mor•ing 01 WMPO UDIO, Middleport-Pomeroy, Ohio at 7: 15·7:45 am 92.1 FM, a1d 1390 AM 1\Jrtilbl< StU< BAUM LUMBER STATE ROUTE 248 CHESTER 985·3301 (AI' ) Hobbs new Alabama cage coach Dy JAY REEVES TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) ~ Alabama promoted David Hobbs to th e head basketball coac hing job tO<Iay, rcpladng Wimp Sanderson. Athletic direc tor llootic Ingram sai d Hobbs will get a fo ur -ye ar contract that pays $YU,OOO a year. A university search comm lllee tntcr vtcwcd Hobbs, llmvcrsit y of New Or lea ns head coac h Ttm Floyd and Bob Huggin s, whu took the Un iverSi ty of Cincinnati to the r:i nal fo ur las t season. llobh s, an assis tant und er Sa nd erso n since 19R\, had bee n ,tcting coac h s1 ncc Sa nder son rcstgncd May I H. Sanderson, AL1harna's win ningcs l coach, quit after bein g accused of st..riktng his -:cn(tary. Nancy Wmt<i, m the face . ''I'm very ex cited to have thi s DJliX lrllln lty. In man y ways it 's one tha t dreams arc made ol." Hobbs said al a news conference. ·· I realize the expectations of this pantcular job. We 're going to do the best we can as a head coach, as a staff and the players to live up 10 those cxpectauons," he said. Hobbs said he would meet with the basketball staff in the next day s 10 begi n dec iding who will remain at the So uth eas tern Co nlercncc school. Hobbs sa id he believes in a strong defensive game , whtch was always a hallmark of Sanderson's tc:Jms. But he also sairl he will put mor e e mpha sis on three -point shootmg and ex tend the defense to exert more full -court pressure. "The one thing that I will tell these guys ... is that tf you're gm ng to pl:1y for me ... you' rc going to play hard or yo u're not goi ng to play ," he sa id. • UP The spree recalled the 1980s merger-mani a cliches and resurrected spec ulation that a se mblance of that era was making a comeback. But a closer reading _showed .some important distinctions from the ha.sllly concetved, debt- loaded transactions of yore. The power-company merg er, for example, had been expected for months. Fmanct~lly troubled Gulf States satd more than a year ago tt would entertam takeover offers and dtsclosed m March tha111 was m talks with an unidentified buyer widely assumed to be Entcrgy. . . For Aetna,whtch ha.• long been Iookmg for ways to strengthen tiS balance sheet, the sale of American Re represents a convenient way to raise a substantial sum of money. Aetna acqutrcd the remsurance bust· ness m 1979 for about a quaner of the sale price to RATE MORTGAGE MEN'S SHOES FOR FATHER'S DAY SJO & $20 LOAN RATE: 8.50% APR 8.75% (Based •• aov. LTVJ LOAN TYPE: 30 Year Fixed EXAMPLE : LOAN AMOUNT: $50,000 POINTSIORIGlNATION FEE: ALL THIS WEEK! ·~fD WI~G ~~~ij~ Orf •(A~OUNA ~~~~ij mf 1.50o/~ ('750) Number of Payment• : 360 Monthly Payment• Payment Amount: 359111 $384.46 1 at $379.08 Total Paymento: $138 ,400.22 Minimum Down Payment: 20% Down Payment• Between 5o/. and 19o/o Require Private Mortgage lnaurance Expenoea: $262 Application Fee Pluo Out of Pocket Coata GRILL WINNERS NAMED· The recent Tri-County manufadured borne show proved to be rewarding ror two households. Charles and Ethel Gillilen and Docotby Nibert were awarded electric grills rrom Columbus and Southern Power. Pictured len to right are Nick Johnson STAR BANK our comrnilrnen t thi tl never expires. For Q~estioas or Quotes, Please Coatact Spring Valley Offke 446·1399 Sdver Bridge Offke 446·9300 Court Street OHice 446·0662 Service . Member FIHC @ fOUA.L HOUSrt-~G OPf'ORJUNIT y L ~--- ECONOMIC DARTBOARD : Painfui and Slow Esca pe from Recession The economic signals from Washington seemed 10 vmdicate forecasters who say the recovery from the recession is proceeding but only barely . The most jarring figure of the week was an imperceptible rise in May reta1l sa les, instead of the surge that had been expected. That suggested American consumers are still unwilling to to spend heavily although polls show they ' re more confident about their financial security. In a bit of good news, however, the governmcnt said consumer prices in May rose only imperceptibly as well. That eased fears about inflation and may create more nexi bility for the Federal Reserve to nud ge interest rates lower 10 spur the recovery's pace. mo nument. Donations will be the Olympics tl11 s summer and the acc epted at tlre jewelry counters of elec tion in November," said Mike Hll Kmart stores and will be record - Wellman, Kmart vice preSident of ed e lec tronically using Kmart' s marketing. "The promotion pro co untry' s newes t national monu le scanning system . All vides tlrc opportun ity for everyone point-of-sa ment , th e "Star Spangled Banner" contributors will receive a certifi- across America to become a pan of monument, by making a donation to the monument fund during cate of acknowledgment from the history." Kman's "Show Your Colors" pro- Francis Scou Key Park Foundation. "No one knew better than Franmot ion from now to July 4. Each $2 donati on entitles a cis Scon Key th at th e hea lth of a The monument, honoring the donor to one listing at the monu - democracy is depen dent upon the Am e rican flag, our national ment. A $5 donation provides the commitm ent of eac h cilize n to paranthem, "The Star-Spangled Ban - posting of ftve names and the ti cipate in lis steward ship, " sa id ner," and its author Francis Scott donor recei ves a commemorative Jonda McFarl ane, president of tlte Key, will be constructed adjacent bumper sticker. With the purchase f'rancis Scou Key Park Foundation. As pan of the fes tivaies, Krnan to th e site of Key 's home on the of a limited edition $9 .97 "Show Potomac in Washington, D.C. The Your Colors" T·shirt the donor stores nati onwid e wtll spon so r monument is slated for completion may list!O nam es and al.so receives commu nity events to raise awareness of the fund -raising campaign. a hum per sticker. in September ofl993. "M uch like tlte restoration of the "The ' Show Your Colors' proEve ry donor' s name will be pla ced on th e Honor America! motio n adds excitem en t to an Sta tue of Ltbcrty, thi s will be an Roll, a computerized lisung at th e a Iready very patriotic year. Ameri· eve nt that all Americans can partic ca n pride ts already very high with ipate in," Wclhnrut sat d. and Jim Walton, Johnson's Mobile Homes; the Gilfilens, Donna Sanders, Columbu.< Southern Power marketing representative; Sandy Staats of French Cily Mobile Homes and Dorothy Nibert. CRP signup dates are June 15-26 By PATIY DYER, District Conservationist GA LLIPOLIS - The USDA Soil . Conse rvation Service reminds farmers facing conservation comphance deadlines that tbe Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) co uld be their ticket 10 staying in compliance , saving soil, and mak· in g a profit. The 12th CRP signup will be June 15 -26 at local Agricultural Stabilization and Consnvation Service offices. The first II signups resulted in th e acceptance of 334 thousand Ohio acres into the program. Under the Conservation Resnve Program, farmers receive annll8.l rental pay· ments in exchange for agreeing 10 put highly erodible land into per· manent vegetative cover for 10 to 15 years. Landown ers wishing to enroll land into the Conservation Reserve Program state the rental rate they re quir e to take their land out of crop production. Those bids are either accepted or reJected by USDA based upon the environmental benefits anticipated per dollar of wholesalers to maint.ain high invcn· Rates and Terms Subject to Change Without Notice Kohlberg Kravis. The grocery chain combination, one of the !argest among food dJStrtbutors, retlected Super Valu s previously stated mtent to expand strategJcally in a htgh ly compeuttve busmess. . . For Child World and Ltonel, a marnage represents perhaps thetr best chance of achtevmg the type of economy of '?'k necessary to compete wttb the top toyselhng cham m the country, Toys R Us. Beyond the reasons for each individual deal, however, the transacuons may also retlect a growmg caporate optlmtsm that the U.S_. economy f1nally IS strength emng from the recessiOn of 1990-91. That means executives are more willing 10 borrow money or tssue stock for expansiOn,_because _they feel reasonably assured that busmess ts tmprovml{ . TROY, Mich. - Kmart Corporati on invites Americans to perma nentl y reco rd their names at our GA LLIPOLIS - Earnings for nine rnaJOr pharmaceutical companies rose at average ra te of 15% during the first quarter of 1992 , in line wtth recent expectations but slower than we had ex pee ted earl icr. That rate of increase was also less than the 18% a nnual growth recorded by the industry during the past six years. Industry sales increased 8% after taking a on. point hit from the stronger dollar. Revenues increased significartlly slower than the low-double di git ga ins of the past several years primarily beca use of more moderate price increases in ho domestic pharmaceutical mark et. We estimate that on a global baSIS selling prices rose 4% during the quarter and accounted for one- half of the industry s revenue growth . The slower mte of domestic drug price in nation also appears 10 have been a disincentive for drug A.P.R. June 14, 1992 Kmart invites Americans to support project through July 4 lly STAN EVANS 30-YEAR FIXED TO PHONE 675 -7870 RT. 2, BYPA ~ · POINT PLEASANT By RICK GLADSTONE AP Business Writrr . At ftrsl glance II looked as 1f the 1990s drought m takeovers had been temporarily 9uenc_hed by a multibtlhon dollar deluge of dealmaking thiS past week_.. On Monday,_ Entergy Corp., a New Orleans uuhty com_pany, srud tt would b~y Texas-based Gulf States Utthttes Co. for $2.3 btlhon. The same day, Aetna Ltfe & Casualty Co. announced the sale of tts Amen can Re- Insurance Co. uml to the Kohlberg Kravis Robens & Co. mvestment f1m1 for $1.4 b1U10n. On Tuesday, Super V~u Stores Inc. agreed 10 buy smaller grocery-cham nval Wetterau Inc. for $1.1 btl lion . On Thursday, Child World l~c. and the Ltonel Corp. dtsclosed they.were discussmg a combtnauon of thetr troubled busmess, both now operattng under bankruptcy cotn1 protection. cost. Joseph C. Branco, state Conservationist for SCS in Ohio, says the Conservation Reserve Program is a good option for farmers who must have applied soil conservation systems by 1995 in order to remain eligible for USDA programs. Branco explains that the Conser- tory levels. As a result, so me companies suf· fered from cutback s in wholesaler inv entories. Although the effects of that latter phcnoncnum may be be· hind us, dmg selling prices are not expected to provide the same degree of .sales and eantings growth in the future as they have in the past. AIthough pharmaceutical earnings advanced about in line with expecta· tiuns during the ftrstjluarter, many outer sectms of the economy turned in much stronger performances. The Wall Street Joomal recently reported that profits of66 I companies jumped 43%. Not only was that number im· prcss tvc in the nbso lul c, hut it was I vation Resctve Program allows farmers to' he in compliance with out having to install various struCtural conservation measures, which can be costly to construct. Cos tshare money is available to help farmers establish permanent vegeUttion on CRP land. Dollar General reports sales hike NASHVIlLE, Tenn. - Dollar General Corporation ha• reponed increased sales for the four weeks ended May 29. Chairman and CEO Cal Turner, Jr., said retail sales for the four weeks IOtaled $66.6 million compared with $515 million in 1991, an increase of 24.6 percent. Same store sales for the period increased 18.3 percent. Insects and your trees By CINDY JENKINS, District Forester, GaUiaSWCD GALLIPOLIS - With th e lu sh vegetation we have here in southern Ohio also comes a myriad of insect species. To give an idea of Pharmaceutical industry Save a Bundle! Section D Transactions reflect growing corporate optimism Money Ideas Porch Sale! 1-iipliQg llce Co. Farm/Business also well above mvcstnrs expecta· tions. Those comparative cammgs results coupled with the growing concerns about the dm g industry s decreasing ability to raise dom estic selling prices were undoubted! y the main fac10rs leading to a poor performance by pharmaceutical stock s during April. Last month , our index of nine major drug stocks rose 0.2%, while the S&P 500 Composite ad vanced 2.7% . April wa.< the fourth consecutive month of under performance by the sector. At the end of the first third of 1992,o urdrug index was off 11 .9% compared to only a 0.8% decline in the market. Dunng the first several trading days in May , the group continued to underperform and by May 13. drug equities were down ; the broad market avera ge was essentially unchanged. In our opinion, investors growing enthusiasm for economically se nsitive issues and their increasing aware· ness of the political press ures on domesti c drug selling prices will continue to be the major innuenccs affecting drug stocks for some tim e to come. In addition, we beli eve that many actively -run Institutional portfolios remain significantly overweight in this sector. As- long as the economy show s signs of even minor improvementa trend that we believe is likely to con lin ue for some extellded period of timc>--investors will probably remain under pressure to reduce theirweighings of pharmaceutical stocks. As a result, although the group has retreated rather sharply from its high s, we do not believe that there is any hurry to load up on these equities at thi s time Thus, we are maintainmg our recommendation that inves tors be market weighted in thi s group (Mr. Evansi'ian investment broker for The Ohio Company in its Galli poll~ office.] the amount of insects which can attack just one spec ie; th ere arc about 400 dtffere nt spec ies of insec ts that attack acorns . These range from mite s anrl midges to carpenter worms. One particular problem this year in Gallia County is th e defoliation of Virginia and red pine by the larva of the sawfly. TI1ere arc many spec1cs of sawfltes. Some arc green wtth black stripes, or black with red stripes. Some of these caterpil lars are completely green. Trees are sometimes complercly stripp ed or their needles by this insect. See dlin gs ca n be kill ed while larger trees survtve bul suffer some diameter growth. Th e red · headed sawfly has been sighted in several areas of the county . These msects (in their larval from) show a preference for needles of the previ ous year's growth, although in heavy infesta tions all needl es arc Continued on D-8 Prize winners named GALLIPOLIS ~ 'lllomas Do-11 Center, located on Bob McCorm ick Road near Ohio 160, observed iLs fourth anniversary in May. The winners of the door prizes were grand prize winner David Grant of Bidwell ($ 300 store gift wtiftcate), Ken Holley of Gallipoli s (si•-gallon shop vacuum) and Carol Pullin s of West Virginia (town unknown , gas barbecue grill ). MYSTERY FARM ·This wrek's mystery farm , featured by tbe Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere In Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your guess to Ihe Daily Sentinel, I 11 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 , or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 , and you may win a $5 pnze from th e Says strategy works WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Researchers at the Agriculture Department arc up to sexual trick · cry again, this tim e to repel rOQI· des tr oy in g soybea n cyst nem a todes. "Compounds that mimi c th e female nematode 's sex auractant, or pheromone, confuse the male so he can't fmd a femal e," said plant pathologist Susa n L.F. Meyer of the USDA 's Agricultural Researc h Service in Beltsville, Md. She says this strategy has cut the num be r of pests by 86 percent in some outdoor test plots. The compound is a combmauon of n lab-altered strain of venicillium lcca nii, a fungus common in so t! , and a pheromone-like com pound, syringic ac id . "The benefit, five to 10 years from now, could be new, safer alternatives to conventional pesticides for Ute soybean cyst nema tode ," said Meyer. Reliance Electric joins area Free Enterprise contributors GA LLIPOLIS - The Reliance Electric facility in Gallipolis, for . mcrly Robbins and Mr.cr s, has joined this area's contributors to th e Am erican Free Enterprise and Leadershif Conferen ce for Ohio high schoo students. The one-week conference mtroduces hi gh sc hool s stud e nt s to hu sin cs s econo mi cs, persona l finan ce, career planning and lead · crship as well as a variety of other subjec ls dealing with the American enterprise and free mark et econom · ic system. Ac co rrl tng to Clyd e llall. of Reliance Eleetric, "it's important that we join in the important educational program with its 10-year history of free enterprise teaching . There are not many programs like this in the country. We are happy to join the many other corporations, foundations and individuals who fund sc holarships for the 3 credit course in Free Market Economics, sponsored by the Berry Center for Econom ic Education and the Emerson F.. !: >ans College of Busi ness Management of the University of Rio Grand e." Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All con test entries should be turned in to tbe newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery . Next week, a Gallia County farm will be rea lured by the Gnllia Soil nnd Water Const'rvation District. Intensive grazing, beef forage tour set June 25 lly CONSTANCE WHITE Gollia County Soil & Water Conservation District GALLIPOLIS · This year our bee f forage and intensive grazing tour will be held at the Lawrence Burdell Farm on Bandy Road. just off SR 325. T he tour will be on Thursday . June 25, begi nnin g at 7 p.m. The tour will feature stops on Burdell 's An im al Waste Manag ement Sys · tern, grazing system. summer pas· lure (Hybrid Pear l Millet & Soy · bean/Hybrid Forage Sorghum mtx), an Ag Bag system and Spring Bar· Icy plots . The graztng system pasture wtll tlc <ltScusscd hy Bob ll cnd cJS ho t, SCS Area Agronomist. Ed Vollborn , OCES Ag A~ c nt will di sc uss the Spring Rarlcy crop. Pany Dyer, Dtslnc t Conservationist SCS and Lawrence Burdell wi ll explain the clements of his ani · mal waste system :md Burdell will :rlso explain th e ag bag and tt.s be n· dit~ . Everyone is !II VllCd 10 come and have a look at some of these sys· terns be1ng tri ed on the Burdell I'arm. Refreshments will be served . For more 1nformaLt on pl ease contact the Gallia SWCD offi ce hy calling 446-8687. RELIAI ELECT PRESENTS CHECK • Clyde Hall, right, of Reliance Electric presents a American Free Enterpri<e and Leadenhlp scholarship chrck to Jerry Gust, Director, Loren M. Berry Center for Ero· nomic Education. �Page-D2-Sunday nme&-Sentlnel June 14, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv June 14, 1992 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV YOUTH TALENT SHOW JULY 3, 1992 Name nf l'erfnrmer(s)/Group: (irade in S<'htXll (1991·91): - -- - -- - - - - - - - Name of l'uson to Contact: - - - - - - - - -- - - - Phone Nn. uf Contact Person:-- - - - - -- - - -- Value today: Solo or Enst•mble (No. in ~roup): - - - - - - - - - - - - Sometimes quality performance costs more... ... Sometimes it doesn't Equipment used in act: - - - -- - - - - - - - - - Length of act no longer than 4 minutes Dcad!Jne for Application: Saturday, June 20, 1992 Send To. Heverly Dunkle 84 Locust Street Gallipolis, OH 45631, Ph. 441i·0076 Innovative Dtmpled rollers keep bale sp1ral chamber bale format lOll SHACK MOVING- Local 5668 members, along with USWA Vice President George Becker, right, maneuver the picket shack at the north "Y" onto a Red Barn Wrecker truck Friday. Following July 19, 1990 - Un ion rc,ccts company's offer for C<Jrly negotiations. Sept. 25 -Contract talks begin. Oct. 28 - Ravenswood conun. ues preparations for umon work stoppage by erecting fence around plant and training replacement workers in Canton, Ohio. Oct. 31 - Negotiations fail to produce agreement prior to expira· t10n of old contract at midnight Nov. I - Shonly after midnight, Ravenswood forces union workers to leave plant and brings m non· umon replacements to run the fac1lity. Nov. 19 - Ravenswood sends letter 10 all union members, mviung them to return to work. Nov. 25 - Tense confrontatJOn between union pickets and com· pany secunty guards leads 10 first set of court·ordered restrictions on the two groups' activities. Dec. 21 - Reversing an earlier decision, a state board rules idled union members eligible for un· employment compensauon. Dec . 23 - A Ravemwood security guard JS shot while obscrv· ing pickets and eventually loses his left eye. Feb. 5, 1991 -Union conducls massi ve "drivc·by" at plant, im· peding access of company workers and suppllcrs. Company reports several acts of violence m connection with the rolling hlocka<lc. Feb. 9 - Ravenswood LOlli· pletes restart of third po~mc, Jn· creasmg productJO)l c"I"JCJty by 511 percent. Feb. 10 - Marshall UJJJ vcrSJ ly student returnin g to Huntmgum loses con Liol of Ius vehic le and nar rowly avo1ds hcad·on coi iJS Jon when stt:el ball shatte rs dnvcr\ s1dc wmdow as he passe.-; un1on JliCkct SJ le March 4 - llomrmadc bomb " thrown 1ntn yard o l unum rm:mhL'J who had returned to work at RavcnswcxxL Two Steclworkn" from Parkersburg arc later coovJC· ted m con nection wnh Lnrnc. March II - llnHm anJH11lJKcs nationwide cam pa1gn U> l11srouragc use of Ravenswood me til March 21 - Federal JUdge Char · lcs Haden JSsues temporary restraJmng order bannJng dnvc· by's, VIOlence, vandal1srn ,md hamssment. April 9 - Ravenswood Iiles cJvli sull agamst un1on and 47 of Hs members and supporters, aLetJ~1ng the'm of rackcteenng. CoJJipan) hiler adds s1x new clcfcndmt'i Apn I 22 - Ravcnsw1~xt hc gliJS rcstartmg hall ul founl1 pntllfll', brmgmg plant to 'Jll prrcCJil 111 pnxJuct10n Gtpac1ty May Y Hah'nswood Chatrm.m Emn1etl Boyle annuunCl'S he h.1~ rc~_Khl· d tcn tatJ \Il' ;.~grccrnent to huy nut 1n t t.:n::~Ls ol Lhc company' s two other owners . July IX - In major victory for umon, NLRB announces it will file mmp lamt against Ravenswood, charg JJJg company wtth senes of unfalf labor pracuces, inducting un· lawlully llx.:k1ng out umon mem bers and dlegall y hinng permanent replacements. NLRll recommends un1on workers be reinstated, with back pa}. July 30 - Company and union report no progress from two hours of negotiations at Pitl,burgh. No conuacl wlks have been held since then July 31 - Because of unusual number ol work·related injuries d1scovcred m 1Ls earlier VISit , federal Occupauqnal Safety and Health Administration announces it wdl conduct second, more thorough 1nspcc Don of plant. OSHA later Jssucs 231 citations and more than $600,000 in fines lO Ravenswood for alleged violations. Aug. 16 Ravenswood management announces it has suc· cessfully negotiated contracts with unions at five locations in past 16 months. Aug. 20 - Though not admit· ting gu ilt, union agrees not to contest NLRB complrunt accusmg its members of hundreds of acts of vandaliSm and other mtsconduct. Ravenswood later objects because tentative settlement includes no financial penaltJcs or adm1ssion of gutlt. Aug. 26 - Saymg escorts were unavailabl e at the time, Ravenswood denies access to state inspectors planning lO check whether company had corrected earl1er envuunmcntal VIOiatJons. Aug. 27 NLRB rejects ur11un 's reque st for lnJuncuon Jm mcchately rcmslating Steelworkers to tlJCir JObs. Sept. 12 - Union announ ces Suoh Brewery Co. has agreed lO qua usmg Ravenswood alummum bee r cans. Sept 20 - Though not admit· 111 1ts lin ~ guil l, company announc es n won't con test charges lls security ~ uards harassed umon ptckets. ()('[ II - NLRB law judge con · eludes moe lla} S of hcanngs on the unfalf labor practices complaint agaon sl company. Judge mdiCalCs IllS rulmg w1ll be months in the n1akmg. Oc t 17 - Magtstrate diSmisses l.l5 CJI:lll ons JSsucd 10 union mcm · h.:" and suppo rters for blocking trJflic ll1 protest at Ravenswood, S<Jymg pol1ce d1dn't comply w1~1 sw<c law m mak1ng the citauons. Nov. 4 - A circuli judge rules that a union investigator "know. mgly violated" a court order prohibiting public disclosure of financtal information in the divorce of Boyle. Dec. 17 - Ravenswood asks to w1thdraw lawsuit accusing union of tllegall y dtstnbuung information from a confidentJal company doc· ument called "Ravenswood Strategic Plan ." Jan. 22, 1992 - Gov. Gaston Caperton offers to act as medmtor between the company and the union. The union accepls Caper· ton's offer but company says dis· pute is in the hands of federal mediator. Feb. 24- NLRB flies m unfmr labor practices charges agru nst the union for not curbing the violence while picketing Ravenswood . NLRB sels June 2 hearing to deal wtth charges. March 5 -S tate Senate calls for legislative investigation mto the labor dispute. Apnl 14 Ravenswood majority owners and lxlard mcm· bers file lawsuu against Boyle and a 20 percent shareholder, seeking an order to remove Boyle. Coun documents say the company is on the "brink of financial rum" and will be unable to pay a $71 million bank loan when it comes due on I une 5 unless it can renegotiate. April 16 - Administnllive Law Judge Bernard Ries says he wlil announce within 10 days his decJ· sion on NLRB charges that Ravenswood violated labor laws by locking out union workers, refusing to bargain in good faith and hiring permanent replacement workers. April 21 - Ravenswood elects new board Of directOrS and flfCS Boyle, who said he resigned his seat on the board and would no longer hold company stock Board appomts commlltee to sec k to resume negotiations w!lh un1on . April 23 - Ravenswood an · nounces retirement of company Pres1dent Dan Worlledge, cffecuve April30. April 25 - Ravenswood f1les mouon 10 postpone judge's ruling on charges the company Jilegally locked out union members. Ad· mimstrative Law Judge Bernard Ries had ear!Jer promised Ill release dcCJSion by Aprtl 26. April 27 - R1cs says he agrwl to postpone relcasmg h1s dcc"'o" on NLRB charges Ravenswood il · legally locked out umon membe rs until June I. Apnl 29 - NcgotJaUons bet· ween Ravenswood and union Effic1ent crop flow UP/ gets another lease on life NFW YORK (AP) - United rrcss lnterna11onal got another rc pncvc w~1cn a potential rescuer ]'Ill money into the company Friday 1o keep it opera tmg wh1le he dcudc.s whether the cash·starved news ~.;c rv1 cc can make a profit. I con Charney, an attorney, real cs t<IIC developer and broadcaster, provided UPI WJth $180,000, enough to keep 11 m business through June 22. In return , he gets a look at UP!' s books and a chance 10 offer to buy the company. "I don't think I m a white knight," he said after a meeting with UP! President Pieter VanBen· nckom, "but I hope we can keep everything together.'' May 14 NalHlll.JI Lah<>r RelatJons Board 's rcg 1onal office m Cincinnati announces 11 will ask NLRB 's Divisum of Advll·e m Washmgton , D.C.. to rule on umon 's charge that company JS guilty of unfair labor pracl1ccs May 23 - RavenswO<xl dcnJCS admittance to federal safety mspec· tors who had obtamed w,<rram to investigate plan!. Company clcnm s union sought the mspcumn as t.ac tJC in lalxlr dispute. June 9 - PJCkup truck barrels into union pi~ket site, ramming p<Jflable toilet but mjunng no one. Driver and occupant are charged with attempted murder. June 19 - Ravenswood an· nounces agreement allowing federal safety iMpectors into plan!. June 22 - Union leaders go to Europe to pressure alleged outlaw commodities trader Marc Rich and a Dutch bank, both supposed finan · cier.; of Ravenswood. July 13 Unemployment benefits expire for most unton members. 1 - ~--------· 1- :Youth Talent Contest featured .at River Recreation festival NEW resume m Pitlsburgh, ending a I0· month stalemate. May II - The National Labor Relations Board denies a request by The Parkersburg News to obtain Ries' decision. May 27 - Ravenswood and the union announce .a tentative agree· menL May 29 - Ries said he would wall unul June 24 to release his decision. June 12 - Union announces ratification of contract. CLAAS Rollant 42 Round Baler THE HARVESTING SPECIALIST LOWELL C. SHINN TUCTOR 240 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH. (614) 446·1 044 SUNDAY PUZZLER 1 Word wllh kick or mal 6 A Baldwin 10 Immense 14 E;.: lra 19 Rumor 2 1 New Oeth1 we1ght 22 Dry 23 Messenger of the gods 24 Puts to use 26 Pncktmg sensations 28 Iterates 29 Word w11h bag Or bi SCuit 30 Gaseous eleme nt 32 " Green - ·· 33 Accomplishment 34 Pedal d1g1t 35 Goes as! ray 37 Farm sounds 39 OIQC 40 Fuel 4 1 Flock 42 Cha1r 44 Sums 46 cr eam 47 Tumulluous mob 48 Falsehoods 50 Da1ly JOurnal 52 Young salmon 53 Ca ht c11y 55 Country of As1 a 57 Father 58 Hum ed 59 Mend w1th eo li an 60 - oneself (alone) 62 H1gh mountain 64 Type of cabbage 66 Hasp assl 68 Concernmg 69 Monetary penalty 70 The Gees 7t Gen1al 73 Mar ch 75 Most unu sua l 77 tmperfect1on 78 Take unlawfully 80 Th1cket B1 Brood of pheasants 82 T1resome 84 Cuts of meat 86 Salur ated 87 Unmanageable 89 91 95 98 99 101 103 Deface Thespian Church OIIICIBI Toward shelter All Inclines Erase: pnnt1ng 104 FrOliC 105 Jomt 106 Color - Badd 107 " Magnum, - " 108 Precious stones 110 - Jose 111 - garde 112 ·octopussy" star 113 Bnck-carrytng devices 115 11 7 119 120 Prmter's measure Protound Behold' Deal oul 121 Offtce for ce 124 Unwanted plant 126 Lucy 's co-star 127 Mr Grant 12B Ptece of correspond ence 130 Levan!lne ket c h 132 Clever 133 North or Soul h 134 Poem 135 Mtld expleltve 137 Eat away 139 Stmtan 140 Stodmgs 141 Lean-tos 143 Pierce 145 B ase ba ll stat 146 Lengthiest 148 Tangled 150 Speech tmpedtment 152 An cient Hebrew ascetic 153 Scor ch 154 Hebrew month 156 Prepared lor pnnt 157 158 159 160 Sows Back of neck Wild plum Prophets 3 4 5 6 7 "Salem's - .. a Lamb's pen name 9 Annuls; destroys 10 Manservant 1 1 War god 12 LUC18 to DeSI Jr 13 Danson 10 14 Clan 15 Before · prefiJC 16 Nonprofessional 17 Sharp reply 16 Anc1ent chanot 20 Abound 23 Cure 25 Chimney ca rbon 27 Clutches 28 Hind parl J 1 Midday 33 Quartet 36 Go by water 38 Walk 40 Female student 41 "Come Blow Your 43 Hard -wood tree 45 Honors 46 - Gonzalez 4 7 Steak order 49 Clean1ng substance 51 Dress protector 52 Stra1ned for breath 53 Proverbs 54 Level 56 Moderated: abated 59 Tw1sled oul o f 60 61 63 65 67 69 70 72 OOWN 1 Tal k 1dty 2 Su fferers !rom Hansen 's disease Clothing Mountain pass Emerald isle Near 74 76 77 shape A Bndges Evergreen shrubs Ironed God of love Born Iron symbol "Gentlemen Prefer - .. Hav1ng dull fmish Pacino 10 Down · prefix Sally - : · : : GALLIPOLIS - GFWC Com· munity League of Galtia County in conjunction with the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce will again be sponsoring the Youth Talent Contest at the River Recreation Festival. This year's contest will be held on Friday, July 3 at the park front : from 3·5 p.m. It is open to any stu· - dent grade K· 12 who is a resident of Gallia County, Age categories are d1vided as follows K·3; 4·7; 8·12. There are two divisJOns tor talent, solo and group (two or more). Participation certificates will be given to each co ntestant, and trophies will be awarded lO the lop two finishers in each age category, both divisions. Deadline for entries is June 20. There will be a practice sess ion set up for all participants that is mandatory. For more infonnation, call K1m Canaday at 446-3 483 or Beverly Dunkle at446·0076. 79 Hawa11an wrealtl 83 Ike 85 Ttloroughfare 86 Melody 87 Rani 88 Verve 89 Note or scale 90 Place where m1hlary eqUipment 1s kepi 9 1 Robert and Willis 92 VJper 93 Patron of any shop 94 Tantalum symbol 96 Israeli a1rllne 9 7 Nevada city 100 Tellurium symbol 102 Merganser I 0 5 Hondu goddess 109 Observes 112 Make the - ol 113 At 1h1 s place I 14 Un1te securely 1 16 Apportion 118 Wampum 120 Resistance to NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) An autographed copy of Wynonna Judd' s first so lo album sold for $6,500 at auction, while one of Garth Brooks' cowlxly hats fetched $3,600. The auctJon Thursday at country music's Fan Fair raised $28,555 for local charities. Some 120 artJsts donated belongings. Bob Davenport of Tampa, Fla., said his wife wanted the tan Stetson once worn by Brooks, whose hits mclude "Friends in Low Places." t. Winchootor Modal 70, Receives degree room 126 Remove from office 127 Pnce 129 Rodenls 131 Catl1ng 132 Small valleys 133 Slt tor porlrall 134 Ch1cago·s a1rport 136 Tropi cal tru1t t38 Hosp1lal sections 140 Chickens 141 Break suddenly 142 Trade lor money t44 Embryo flowers 147 - .F. - . - .c 148 Ocean 149 Pa1r 151 Slatemate 153 Tin symbol 155 French article Caliber .223, with onached WoJIVor 12X ocopo. 2. Wlnchoetor Model 70, Caliber .300, with attached Leupold ocope. 3. Pro·64 Wlnchoeter Model 70, Collfber .270, with ottochod loupold t2X Cue. All lteme will be ovollable for lnapection from 9:00 Ohio Rovleod Code. MAY 31: JUNE 7, 14, 1W.Z a .m. until 10:00 a.m. on ASTRO-GRAPH ii~- ,,. ~~;,- - ~ ARIES (March 21·Apnl 18} Slarl lOOk · •ng ahead, where yoLJr plans are con cerned, but not so far ahead thai you overtook ~our Immediate requiremenls To succeed, both must be considered Simultaneously. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) ExerCISe prudence m I he management of your fi nancial resources today, especially ll what you do could detrimentally affect o thers who are involved BRIDGE Canaday PHILLIP Realty ALDER ~tlltTII New opportunities could present them selves in the year ahead - 1f you focus on developing better relat1onshlps with your allies. It everyone •s prepared to make some adjustments, benefits will ultimately result GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) You mJght be JnctJned to th1nk that your way of doing things today IS superior lo your mate's. This IS a debatable point ; the truth probably hes somewhere in between Keep an open mind. Gemini, treal your self to a birthday g1U Send for Gemlm 's Astra-Graph prediCtions tor the year ahead by ma111 ng $1 .25 plus a tong. sell· addressed, stamped en~elope lo AstraGraph, c/o this newspaper, P 0 . Box 91428 Cleveland. OH 44101·3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign CANCER (June 21-July 22) Reiher I han suppressing your frustration at I he way someone IS handling a criHcal developmen! tor you. lind a diplomatic way to air your gnevances LEO tJuty 23-Aug. 22) The poor lasle diSplayed by an arrogant tr~end doosn ' t necessaritv have to spoil a soc1al arrangement f01 you t oday Disengage yourself !rom th1 s indiVIdual until he's calm VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) Don'l gel yourself 1nvolved today in a contested development where you're operating at a disadiJantage You m1ghl not be able to overcome the odds LIBRA (S.pt. 23·0cl. 23) Jumping lo conclusions loda~ could make 11 hard tor you lo honestly evaluate another's position Don ' t make judgments on lim lied lnformat1on SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) A need lor mstanl grallt•cat1on could severely diStort your sense ot value today Before impulsively buymg a b1g hcket item. shop around SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec:. 21) Be prepared to lend for yourself today, !he support you 're countmg on tram aneth· er might not be lorlhcoming It' s better to be aware than sorry CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 1V) Belore volunteerM'lg to help another in a complicated endeavor today. you'd be w1se to know what you're gett1ng mto There 's a chance you may bite ott more than you can chew AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Fob. 1D) There's a friend who may try to throw a monkey wrench into your soc•at plans today Don't exclude this pal from your group, tust tel th1 s •ndlvlduat know the maJOrity rules PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Do nollry Ia take cred1l tor somethmg Ieday Jn which you played only a m1nor role If you do, tater . when the truth Is revealed, you could be awfully embarrassed 3 Kittens & 1 Pup. 614-388-1900. mat. and Edgar Hartung received his juris Announcemenls ex 6 Free Kittens, 6 Wk1 atd 1.NMd caah only. Penona Healtt1 - Sail Home. MOUH doctorate degree from the Cleve· Broke Day Phorte: 614--446· purchaaing flrurma muat land·Marshall College of Law, 8209, Even1ng1: 614-446-3603. comply with oil otate end 3 Announcements Cleveland State University on May federallawa. To purchaae 1 FEMALES-Miss West Virginia Black , gray, calico khlana lo 1 24. He is a 1960 graduate of East· ICOpe. good homt , 5 WMkl old, 614 4. Wincheeter Model 100, aholgun or rifle, you muet USA Pagent s.arch tor contes- 992-6356. "I don't know what she's going ern Hi gh School and in 1964 Caliber .308. be at leaat 18 yeara of age tantg For lnlormaUon wr1t1 : Trl· Sta1a Haadquar1ars, Dept 8, 347 Aatriever/Australlan to do with it - put it under glass I reccJvcd a bachelor ot sc1cnce 5. Winchooler Model 1887 and ohow pooltlvo ldontifi· Loculi! Ave, Washington , Pa Golden Sheph11d puppi.. to a good cation. To purchase a guess," he said after makmg the degree from Rio Grande College. 12 gauge ahotgun . 15301. Deadline July 18th. home, 3 male, 2 t.male, 614-985· 6. Wincheeter Super X handgun you muat be at winning bid . "Nolxldy will ever Hartun g who resides at Avon Lake 4443 Fru Adult Talk Ll~ . is the son of Laura Mae Nice of Model t 12 gaugo ohotgun. 1 - - - - - - - ----1 wear it agam.'' 1 - 714~62-1037 Kiltens To Good Home. 8 WHks 7. Wincheater Model 12, Live, One On On a A guitar autographed by Chct Chester. Mrs. Nice viSJtcd her son 12 gauge ohotgun. Old. White, Black All Colors! HOUS! OV!RflOWINC7 614-256·1793 And LNn MnAtkins fetched $1,000, Lorrie Mor· and his fam Ji y over the Memorial 8. Browning 1886 R•pro-saga. ClEAN UP WITH 4 Giveaway gan' s skimpy stage dress sold for Day weekend . duction, C.liber 45fl0. Kittens, mala & tamale, llltar 9. Vonguord V6L, Colibor 1 $300 and a belt from Hank 2 Black/Calico Klltena, 8 W11k1 trained, 6 wka old, 304-675-7260 CLASSifi!D ADS .270, with ellachod Leupold Old . 6"14-446-8411 Attar 4 P.M. WJ!Iiam s Jr. drew $240. or 675-4638. BuddhJsm was found ed about 525 The wceklong Fan Fair, which ended Fnday, drew more than B.C .. reportedly near Benares, India, Real Estale General Real Estate General 24,000 people a day for concerts b) SJddharlha Gautama. the Buddha. who ach1eved enltghtenm ent through and autograph sessions. 446•3636 Juno1S, 1W.Z June 14, 1992 Black & Wh11e 8 Weeks, Liller Tra1nmg . 614-379-2597. 3 smAll kltt..,s, female, 614-992-nn Salurdoy, June 20, 1992. Terme for purchaae .re antense rnrrlttatmn attack 121 Wan 122 Sewmg Implements 123 L1mbs 125 Small eating --Names in the news-- DETROIT (AP) - Mumford mony. "I thought iL wa' something RODNEY · Ninety famliy Jeff Randopph Crown City; Htgh School's Class of 1992 got mcc for rny fnends and it was nice members and friends aucnded the Jason Northup of Mercerville. better than "Pomp and Circ um· for thCJr parents, too." annual reunion of the late Robert Ma rla , Larry and Aaron Edge; stance'' al il s commencement, Arclha Franklin's hits include Earl and Calli<' (Mnchell) Robens. :llld Jerry of Jackson. thank s to graduate Cmtal "Respect" and "Freeway of at the Rodney Comm unity lluildJng Jim and Winona Crabtree of r-ranklin's Aunt Aretha. Love . May 31. Pataskala. The Queen of Soul inspired the Those attendmg were: Elva Hoi· Donald and Claud ine Waddell ; 425 graduates - Jnc lud Jng her brook, Robert Earl II and Ruth Ga1l and Victoria Niemeier; Shern niece - with th e so ng "Climb LOS ANGELES (AP) Roberts; Robert H. and Sherry and Rebecca Waddell; Tracy, las· Every Mountain." Authorities recovered Julia Roberts; Tammy and EIJZahelh JJJJJIC and Charlie Givenn of Lath· "I started crying," said Crista! l~obens' 1965 Volkswagen van, Moore: Diana, Charles and Josh am Frankl in, who asked her famous wh1ch had been stolen from a Hoi· Kinder; Michael, Brandon, and lywmd sLJect in April. aunt to perform at Thursday's cereRyan Kerwood; Steve, Loretta, Chris, and Molly Mmrc; Charlotte and M1chael Elholl Spencer and Christi01a Carey; Dan and Shirley Runyon; Tina Myers; lletty, M1 chacl and Richarrl Candee; all of Gallipolts Mandy Wills; Joe, Cheryl, len· nifer, Jonathon and Jeremy Roberts; Tammy and Eric a Plants of llidwcll. Howard and Chcme Moore of Pmsburgh, Pa. Irene, Dean, Althea, Dean and llrcrJl WJse or Yuma, Ariz . Glenn and Glenna Mae RobcrLs of Chillicothe. E ugene, M,ary, David, Joyce, Emily, David II , Jcllcry and Susan Moore: Carla and Lauren SwJSher of Cheshire. 0. W. (Lllcky) Roberts of Dunedin, Fla . Sophia and Gordon Swisher of Homosassa, Fla. Tony, Shcn, A.J. and Jcssy Public Notice Public Notice Myers Mercerville, Ohio SO Public Notice 4 Giveaway Scoll, Connie, Levi. and Lana 6X ocope. leaat 21 yeara of age, be • 2 Part Beagla & Pan Brlnany PIJBUC NOTICE Candee of Northup. tO. Smith & Wo11on reaident of the State of Puppies , 3 Month• Old, Good By order of the Gallla Linda and Clctis Bishop, Shan· County Common Plea• Model 629 St.inlooo Steel, Ohio, and ahow poaitive Hunting Dogs, Ftmllt. 614-3889354 non anrl Nolan Markc~e of Ponuac, Court the firearm• li•ted Caliber .44 Mognum wllh identification. By further Order of the :2 small lovaabla dogs, to good M1ch. below, which woro oolzod In anachod Leupold 4X ocope. 11. Llama Nmi-automatic Court the proceeda of the home 304-675-5522. criminal caaea, ahall be Tawny and Tawnya Markctle of pia lot, Coliber 9mm. aale are Ordered to the 3 1!2 Week Old Puppples. 614· aucdonod to the public on Auburn Hills, MlCh. 12. Wootorn Model W77 SECO Narcotica T•k Force 3B8--8JS8 Salurdoy, Juno 20, tm, ot Dallas and Bctlmny Holbrmk of 10:00 a.m. on the Galli a Knilo wllh L.eothor Cuo. to be utilib:ed In ecc:ordance 3 Flutly Killens, Gray & While, Kitts Hill. 13. Dookocll Handgun wlth Section 2933.43 of Lho County Courthouee atepa. Country souvenirs bring big bucks Answer to Puzzle on Page C-2 ACROSS Note: We will not have auditions this year. If we get too many ap· plications we will have to use the first to apply gel first chance to pffform. Participanl• will be notified as to practice time. F~rm round 4'x4' bales the ratification of the new contract with RAC, the picket sites that have stood through all or the 19 months of the dispute were disassembled. (Photo courtesy of the Jacksoo Star News). Major events in 19-month RAC dispute RAVENSWOOD, W Va (t\P) - Here are maJ Or events in tllC 19· · month dispute between Ravenswood Alummum Corp. and the Umted Stee lworkers of America: tumm g Roberts reunion held Sunday nmes-Sentlnei-Page--03 You are likely Ia do far better m the year ahead m JOtnl ventures than you will m proJects you attempt to handle on your own You'll be luckv at formmg productive all1ances. GEMINI (Moy 21·Juno 20) A change you've been hop1ng for might be engineered today by another who Is workmg on your behalf. You won't have Ia prompt your benefactor; the gesture will be sponlanaous MaJor changes are ahead tor Gemini 1n the com1ng year . Send lor Gem1n1·s Astra-Gr aph pred•c tlonsloday Mad $1.25 plus along, S<llf. addressed, stamped envelope to AstraGraph, c/o this newspaper . P 0 Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 4~101· 3 428 Be sure to state your zodiac sign CANCER (Juno 21·July 221 Be hopelul today regarding your 1mmedlate plans Des1rable resulls sre possible because both circumstances and allies are available . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Flnanclal1nd1Ca· tors are presently mov•ng in your favor tt you apply yourself properly. your material circumstances can be Improved upon VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) You could be luckier than usual today m SJtuatJons that have an element of chance . However, thiS does not mean that foot1sh gambles w111 pay large rewards . LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) Lady Luck 's at the coni rots today and as long as you don't get m your own way. favorable results could be In the offing Be positive regarding your expectations . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're ca. pable of making an etfectll/8 contribuIIOn today to a group endeavor in which you partiCipate. Don't hesitate to ElK press your Ideas SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) You are in an e;.:cellent achievement cycle at this lime, so dediCate your energies to meaningful obJectives What you target will be attainable . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 1D) Tectocs that worked lor you in the past could be equally as eHective today when applied to present needs . Trade upon you r experiences. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 11) Personal beneftts could come to you today through a source you've been reluctant to tap into unlit now . This is the day to push lhe button . PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Listen carafutty today to your mate's sugges· tlons on how you can get a handle on a particular matter Your partner could have the ar1swer ARIES (Morch 21·April 18) You may get a break today tn regard to an ambitious endeavor in which you've already Invested substantial time and effort . Continue to press forward . TAURUS (April20-Moy 20) An mvolve· ment with an Important social contact may produce some very pleasant results today It might establish an ar rangement that could be significant for bo1h parties . i Jl 92 . H< • 7 :, 2 ANY HOUR R.ESil>J.:NTLAl-COM M lRCIAL f/\Rf;\5 INVt:STMI:NT PROI'lH Ill S • i li .I • K ]II H ti 1 W [S • 1\PPAAI SAlS WEST • A Hol • J y :) EAST RI:IOCATION ... 1 : · • 10 4 .\0 71)~ • (.J J() 9 ' 1 t K R4 +.I 6-UDREY F CANADAY, UROK.ER OHlCE i 2 n Slll'TII • K <J H • A .11 A !I 4 4 Vulnera iJlt• N t•itht 'l Dt 'nier Soulh + Wt•, l l'a ..,.., t•,•..,... .' \orlh 2t J NT t : a~t !'.•..,~ All p.1 ~.., In gc nr1 .II . hnr~m -L. mls w1n tncks Spot-rards h.wt• .1 l owe1 haLtmg aver age Ru t Jf you an· holdmg an honor th<Jt can neJOwr w1n a t n<' k nor help LOct tST ST • GAll-IPOLIS . OliiO GREEN TOWNSHIP - INCREDIBLE VALUE, APPROX. 25 BEAUT IFUL ACRES. MOSTLY FENCED PASTURE. CABIN WITH FIREPLACE. BESIDE STOCKED POND . FORMAL LIVING ROOM PLUS FAM ILY ROOM WITH BRICK FIREPLACE AND CHERRY PANELING SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS. $120.000. • A K ~ 'I South 2 2 NT NPtr- YEARNING FOR A BEAUTIFUl OlD HOME TO RESTORE? LET US TAKE YOU ON A TOUR OF THIS BEAU TY. FRONT ENTRY HAS BRIDAL STAIRCASE, REAR ENTRY HAS A WINDING 3 STORY STAIRWAY TfiAT TAKES YOU TO WHAT ONCE WAS THE SERVANTS QUARTERS ON THE THIRD FLOOR . THERE IS A BALLROOM WITH MARBLE FIREPLACES , LIVING ROOM AND ENORMOUS DINING ROOM, KITCHEN AND STUDY ON THE FIRST FLOOR. SEVEN BEDROOMS ON THE SECO ND MU CH. MU CH MORE. YOU WILL HAVE TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE AU OF THIS HOME ONLY $63.000. NEAR HOlZER.HOSPlTAL- SPLIT FOYER DESIGN. HAS 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LARGE LIVING AND DINING AREA, EQUIPPED KITCHEN WITH SNACK BAR FIRE AND SECURITY SYSTEM . GAS FORCED AlA ' FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR COND. 2 CAR BASEMENT GARAGE $65,000 . COUNTRY ESTATE: GIVE YOUR FAMILY THE PRIVACY TH EY DESERVE ' 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS , FAMILY ROOM , PLUS RECREATION ROOM LOVELY FORMA L LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. EQUIPPED KITCHEN FORMAL DINING ROOM , REAR DECK, SECOND FLOOR BALCONY ELE CTR IC HEAT PUMP. NATURAL REDWOO D EXTERIOR . 2 CA R ATTA CHED GA RA GE SURROUNDED BY 9 BEAUTIFUL WOOD ED promote a tr){'k fur partner. constder unloading th~11 card from your hand you m1ght be surpnsed at the effect. Perhaps declarrr Will think that you have played a Singleton M1 sreadmg the di stnbutlon he m1ght go down when he would othrrw1 se have made hi s contract Another poss1hll1ty 1s shown m to· day "s deal Cov('f lhP East and South hands A~ams t lhrrP no t r ump. you lr. ad the s pddP SI K !WIJ . 10. queen Do you SPP <.lily c hdnl'f' to dekal the cnnt ra c l ? Sout h'<> f1r'>! two h1ds rlescntwd a halan cPd hand With 2:"1 or 24 h1gh -c·ard po1 nt s After w1nn1ng tnrk onr With the spade queen dec\an•r ( ash ed th e d ub ar·e f1vr. thrt'l', two Then Sou tl1 led th e d ub four Wh en Wr"il producrd the queen. South pl ayed low from the dumrnv We st cashed tht• spade ace, hop1ng. to drop thr k1ng Ill South 's hand However. tha t d1dn't h<lppen . so South had !0 LIU'ks two spadPs, three hcarLo.;;, one d1amond and four clubs West should have rPallled that h1s rluh qurrn was usc lrss W1th the king hovrnng m thr dummy . the qut'Cn wasn"l gumg tu wm a lrl('k So at t n ck Lwn, West slwuld have unblocked the club flU~l'n und er Souths ace If he had done th1s. t:ast would have won the Sl'Cond round of clubs With l hc jack and pu sh!'d Lhl' spadr four through South 's rcma1mng K -8 Thr contrac t would havl' ftnished one down of Always bear 1n mind thr possJbJ!Jl y unblock1ng dead honors. @ 1tt'l, NIEW&PAPfA EIHERPftiSE ABSM L SHAPED RANCH JAY OAIVE. WARM, INVIT· lNG RAN CH HAS NICE ENTRY WITH STEP DOWN INTO FORMAl LIVING ROOM KITCHEN, DINING AREA FLOWS INTO FAMILY ROOM WITH FIRE· PLACE PATIO AREA. 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE, GAS HEAT, AIR COND QUITE A BUY AT •. LOOKING FOR KC SCHOOL OIST.? VERY NICE FRAME RANCH WITH FU LL FINISHED BSMT . HOME HAS 3 BR'S AND I ~ BATHS, NIGE L Y DECORATED WITH OVER ONE ACRE LOT BASEMENT HAS LARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIR EPLACE. OFFICE SPACE, SMA1L WORKS HOP AND STORAGE GREAT PRICF OF $~9,900. LOOK ANO COMPARE - 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, CO MBINATION KtTCHENIDINLNGIFAMILY AREA WITH FIREPLACE. LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE, CONVENIENT LOCATION JUST OFF RT. 35 THIS HOME IS A BARGAIN AT $58.000. LOW PRICE OF $26,000. MAKES THIS PROPERTY A GOOD INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. 3 BEDROOM HOME PlUS GARAGE APARTMENT. LOCATED IN CITY. CAPTIVATING VIEW - 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH RANCH HAS 1800 SO . FT LIVING AREA. FAMILY SIZE KITCHEN HAS NEW DISHWASHER, SNACK BAA, LENNOX HEAT PUMP I ACRE LAWN $60 ,000. CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP- APPROX . 25 ACRES WITH LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME. NICE COUNTRY SETTING. $39,500. 25 ACRES- HANNAN TRACE ROAD. $15,000. tOt ACRES- HANNAN TRACE ROAD. $23,000. �Paae-D4-Sunday llmes--Sentlnel Giveaway 4 6 Kittens, varlely to choose from, 114-1112·2889. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Lost & Found 11 Reward! loat S.l ot ICII'fs, Gr1pe Strwet Or VIcinity. Call 614-446·0544. Large Mixtd Garman 1 112 Vur Olcfllolo, All Shota & Wormod. l - -- - - - - - - - 614-446-2571. Yard Sale 7 llort101o I box oprlngo. 304· - - - - - - - - - 675-1314. lllxod Chow & Colllo To A Qood Home Or! A Fenn. Lewes Pomeroy, Chlldrtn. Good Hunter. 614-3792518. Card of Thanks 1 The family of HUGH P. CUSTER would like to take this opportunity to express our thanks to all who remembered ue wHh their vlalta, prayers, cards, food, flowers and other tokens of aupport during his lllnass and passing. The Hugh P. Custer Family We wltoh to thenk all of our frlenda, neighbora and relative• for all their klndne.. and conalderallon during the lllna.. and daath of our loved one. All the carda, llowera, food, thoughta and prayert were greatly apprecllled. A apeclal thank• to Dr. Villanueva, Dr. Lentz, Stoff of Velerena Memorial Hoapltal, Ewlnga Funeral Home, and Roger Wllaon. The Family of FREDALELAM All Vard Salea Muat Be Paid In Advance . Otadllne· 1:00pm the day betora the ad Is to run, Sunday edition· 1:OOpm Friday, Monday edition 10·00a.m. Saturday. Moving aal• 41860 Kingsbury. Junt f2, 13, 14, 11·7pm. Guns, antique•. appilanc... T.V., jewelry, mite. 8 s.v., yoen t..v. puMd IInce you went 1o tile Huven1Hove. Thero'a novtr a day goee by - don't think ol you. Wo know oomo doy wo will- you ogoin. Sadly mlo- by wit., Emma; chi- ond grandoona. AVON Public Sale & Auction Cleaning Company. Opportunity For Advancement Into Manag• ment L..ocelly. Fltxlble Daytime Houra Mon-Frl. It You HIVe Good Work Hab1ts, References And Own TransportaUon, Send Slnume To. CLA 224, clo Gal· Hpolls Dally Tribune 825 Third "Our Procrastinators Anonymous meeting's gotla be at tha1 bUIIdrng W11h 1he lawn 1ha1 really needs mow1ng ·· Avonuo, Galli polio, Ohio 45631 Easy Work! E11celltnt Pay! A• Wademeyw's Auction Service, Rio Grande, Ohio 614·245-5152 Wanled to Buy Comptete Houuhold Or Ettattsl Any Type Of Furniture, ·Appllaneea, Antlque'e, Etc. Also Apprais•l Available t 614-2455152. Don't Jun« It! Sell Ut Vour NonWoril.ing Major Appliances ~lor TV's, V~R"s, Microwaves: A1r Conditioners Etc. 614-256 1238. ' Old marblet, toya, comic books, lanterns, pictur.. and furniture ' Osby Martin, 814-9i2·'JI41 Standing tlmbtr, will pay fair Pric .., call Jerry Runyon 614- • LPN I~==::=:=:::::==::===t==========­ 11 POSITION 2583. Want to bu~- Sickle bar mower tor traclor. 304~75-2i17. Wanted To Buy: JW~k Autos With Or Without Motors. Call larry llvtty. 6M..:J38-i303. Top Prlc11 Peld . All Old U.S Colna, Gold Rings Sliver Coins Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop" 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. ' 11 N11d Experienced Heat Pump Service Man. Must Know Heat Pumps, Furnaces, Air Condltlonert, Stnd Work History To ClA222, cJoGallipoUs Daily Tribuna, 825 Third Avenue Gal' lipolis, OH 45631. available In Gallla County (GallipollsJBidwell). Cui'Tint LPN license (Interim Permh acceptable), PharmacologY, Clrtlflcatlon, valid drlvtor'a I cenu and good driving record required. Houra. 12-&pm, Thurs-Mon; or as otherwiH echeduled. Salary : $8.00/hr. Ia atart. E11cellenl benellt packaga. lt Interested contact Cecilia at 1-800-!531~ 2302, no later than 6119192. EOE. Needed- Certified nu-;.in~ssls­ lant tor ICF 68 bed facility. Call Carehavon or Point Pleasant 304-675·3005 • POSITION AVAILABLE· Habilitation Sptclalla!ll avellabre, 37 1'2 hralwHk, degr.. In tlald related to hJbllltetlon programming ror Individual• with mental retardation required Experl1nce In working with persons with dis· abilities Is d11lred Develops training Individualized programs, overaHs Instruction and training atrateglat, chairs quarterly and annual Individual plan meetings, coordinates aervlcta with other adult urv1ce agenciu, counsels wllh workers, works witt'~ job plac• mtnt service In developing community employment plans, provides ln-aeJVIca training tor staff In habilitation. Planning, communl~atlon, and or;anizatlonal sk1111 a must. ExcaUiml salary and fringe based on education and uperience. Resum1 must bt r•turne<l by 4·30pm, Thurada~. Junt 18, 1992, to ATCO, Inc., 21 Sou1h ampbell Str1111, Athene OH 5701. EOE ' G1111ia-Me!gs Head Start, A Divl· slon Of Woodland C.ntera, Inc., Ia Now Accepting AppllcaUons For The Followfng Positions. Gallla County Home Vlsilor, Assistant Teacher, Family Services Aida, Cook"a Assistant Meigs County. Home VlaitOJ. For Addlllona Information Call 614Gallia-Meiga t-laad Start 446-6674 BetwHn 8 A.M. And 4 AI P.M. M.f. Want to buy radiator tor 87 Chevy S.10 a~omatlc 304-&82- Help Wanted OLAN MILLS TIM world'l largest portrait studio Ia looking tor 3 energetic & mature talepflon• aalea persona nttdlng lo 11m mora than minimum wage. We offer guaranteed hourly rate plus Incentive bonus tor all who qualify. CALL US NOW!! To write your own paycheck'! call Tom at 614-441-1159 Mon Frl 9:00 AM to 1·00 PM or 5.00 PM to g-oo PU Sat g 00 • 1 00. E.O.E. Help wanted LPNs & ANsi Become an RN or 8SN graduate & lnc:rtatt your Income without going back to echooH Call Peggy Romarsa belore June 17th to find out how 1·800-TJ7·2222. Office le SHklng Applications From Qualified Fee Appraisers To Perform Appralaalt Of One To Four Family Residential Structurtt To Ba lnsur.ct Un<Mr Tht O.partmtnt"t Mortgage lnIUflH"ICI Programs In Athena, Gallla, Hocking, Jackson Meigs, Morgan.~. Vinton, And Washington \;ounlias. Applicants Mutt Have A Minimum Of Five YNrt Of Rut Estate Ralatad E11pariance, Including Two Years Of Full·Time Real Es· tate Appraisal Experience. All Applicant• Shall Be State Certified Residential Real Estate Appralnrt And Must Provide A Copy Of Thtlr Certificate With The Applicatlone. Interested Persona "hy Obtain Application a By Contacting Mra. Judy Mackey, Administrative Otficer, At 614-469-5643 Within 10 Days Of The Date Of This Notk:e. Want~d : Maintenance Engln•er. Must be skilled In healing, air conditioning, eleclrlc al. Operationaln swimming pool & Phyalcal Therapia!, Occupa- sewage treatment plant helpful. tional Therapist, licensed Aa- Pay commensurate with experience. Reply: Box CLA 223, slstanl, Speech Therapist Unique opportunity for en- c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 ter~riaing theraplat in Southaast Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631 Oh1o & W Va. Become a part of Business o~r dynamic and nptondlng private practice group spaciallz· Training ing In gerlatrl' rehabllitallon. Banetlts package Includes Retra in Now!!!Soulhaastem medical, dental, 401K, paid Business Col lege, Spring Valley vacation, continuing education, Plata Call Today, 614-446436711 and flellible schedule. Salary to Reglsteratlon 190-05-1274B $50,000 tor therapists, $30,000 lor assls1anta. For Interview call Rehabllllatlon Specia list at 419- 18 Wanted to Do 882-3678. Marianna Hassen Georges Portable Sawmil l, doot Raglatered Nurs11: It lnleresled haul your logs to the mill just tn A Position To Utlllll Both call304-675·1957 Clinical And As111sment Skills, Please Stop By: Scenic Hilla Nursing Center. Thla Quality 46 Space for Rent Nuralng Cent11r Is Located At · 311 Buckrldgt Road, Bidwell, Ohio, Or Call 614-446-7'15(1. 14 PARK RANGERS Gama Wardent, Security No Exp Malntertance._ Etc Necessary. t"or Into Call 219769-6649 Ext 8110 9 A.M To 9 P.M. 7 Days. SCRAM-LETS SWITCH JOYOUS QUARTZ VERMIN INCOME ALMOND ACCUSTOMED •AVON• All AREAS! snare your lime with us You'll love the company. 1.000-992-6356. Appllcalione art now baing taken for part-lime Nursing A1d . Must bt available tor all shifts Nurse Aid clau Will be oHared wllh employment. Will also ac· capt appllcallont for C N A.'a Pomaroy Nursing and Rehab Center, 36759 Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy No phone ca n1 please. EOE CHANNEl MARKER RENTALS North Myrtia BoadJ Now mallng rts.vallons lor spring Clld s-•· Sloips 0. ovtrlooklng oc-, •• RestiiUI'tal Row e11d poH ctJUnas, privat~ poaL $p!lng ratos n ..ablo. Fw idorinatl011 Clld/wru..vallaa, <all lht M. .al Sh... In<., 446-2206, Mondays tltrv Fridays, 9-5. !host dales fl't nalablr. 5/30-6/6; 6/6·6/13; 7/4-1 /11;~25-8/1; ANSWERS TO Help Wanted "Every American has the duty to support his government," my brother· in-law says adamantly. "But," he always adds with a grin, "not nsces· sarily in the manner to which It has become ACCUSTOMED ." 8/1-8/8; 8 15·8/22; 8/2 ·29 Real ES1ate General Real Estate General Real Estate General 18 Wanted to Do Will Babysit In My Home. Fenced In Play Arwa Ret.rence• Available. Rodn•y Area Call 6t4-245-5887 The Columbus, Ohio, HUO Field EARN UP TO $9 OOIHRI Join America'• Newut Home TIME 18 Stat• Approvtd Nursing Assie· tants · For A Rewarding Job At a Ouallty Nursing Facilrty, Plaasa Stop B)l For Appllcationt At Scenic t-hllt Nursing C•nter, 311 Buckrldge Road, BidwaU, Ohio Or Call 614446-7150. Ship Joba- Hiring· $2000/mo. Summer/yaar round Bartenderal Cuino Workersi Gltt Shop.' Salnl Tour Gu1desJ etc. FrH travel. Hawaii/ Caribbean; Bahamaa! Europe. NQ tllp. necessary l -20ti-7'36-7'000 Ext 1617N8. FULL Help Wanted Saln Ptraon Minimum 2 ~eare E11perience In S.l11 Of lumber And Building Material. Valley lumber Ancf Supply 614-992· 6611. Spoors, 304-675-1429. ID·5185. ~92 ·2687. 11 CRUISE SHIP JOBS Hiring -$2,0001Mo. Summ.,. /Yaar Round. Bartendert !Casino Workers IGift Shop Salas !Tour Guides !Etc. Fru Travel Hawaii !Caribbean rBahamu /Europe No E11p Nacessary. 1·206·1367000 Ellt 1594N8. semble Products At Home Call ToU FrM, 1-800467-5566, Ext. 313. 9 " h) Brun· lkallit• I All Areas I Shirley Rick Pearton Auction Company, lull time auctlonur, complete auction nrv\ce. Ucensed 166,0hio & West VIrginia, 304- 11 In Memory ol CUFFOAD F. NEWMAN who paood INlay 1 yurugo JUNE 14, lieS. S~HI'l _:_Wanted Help 8Crulae Employment Services In Memory 2 Middleport & VIcinity _ ___ June 14, 1992 June 14, 1992 8 18 Wanted to Do Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Wanted to Do Opening· My Country Hom1, For Full Care Elderly With Private Room , 12 YearS E11perl•nce 6"14·256-1076 . Have MISS Paula's Day Care C.nlar. Safl, aHordablt, chlldcera. M-F 6 a.m. • 5.30 p.m. Ages 2~10 . Befort, after echoot Drop-Ins welcome 614-446-8224. Naw Infant Toddler Care, 614-446-6227. - -·- ---- Plano and guitar lessons 614· 367.0302. . Will baby s/1 In my- homo rnponslble taenager w1th references, 304·173-5155 Public Sale & Auction Will Do Babysitting ,cn-cM:cy- H -o_m _o Preferably A.ges 2-5. Call 614· 992-5135. PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1992 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 42 Mobile Homes Vary n1ce 14x/U 3 BR on 1 privata acre Maj'or appliances. Apple Grove. &14,500. 304-576-2783. 2bf Mobile Home With large Add.On Room, Privata lot, Garage, CIOSII To Town $325/Mo Ptus Utllltl8a & Se~ Oeposil . 614 -446-4314. rooms With cook1ng Also lrlll•f spac• All hook·ups. Call after 2:00 p m , 304-773· 5651, Mason WV. Nice 121160 2 bCidroom, lg yard, Kanauga, 614·446-7413 46 Space for Rent 3J Farms lor Sale 68 acre c6untry estala wtth pond VInton. Colonial farm house newly remodeled 2 large bams, summer house garage studio, hunting cabin. By ovmar: Agents welcome . Dan Black 614-368•8210, I Financial 21 Business Opportunity !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 10:00 A.M. recommends ttlat you do business with people you know and NOT to ..nd money through the mall until you have Investigated 1he offering LOCATED AT THE YOUTH CENTER ON CAMDEN AVENUE IN POINT PLEASANT, YN. MR. AND MRS. CAMPBELL HAVE COLLECTED FOR OVER 40 YEARS AND WILL BE SELLING THE FOLLOWING: 2 FCA 124 FL WOLFF TANNING BEDS For Salt Sold Together Or Separtely 614-441·1029. Are You Burned Cui With Your Presant PCISitlon? Or Do You Know Thai You're Worth More Than Your Paycheck Reflects? Would You Like To Be Able To Employ YourMit? It You Ate Ambitious, An Ach1ever, Positive And Open Minded, Ched Out This Oppor1unlt~ With A Minimum lnveatmer11, ~ou Can Earn An Above Average Income Call Oony At 614-441-0441 O.•lra Far Outweighs E•pe.rtenee. Otienlal2 pc Secretary, Oriental marble top wash stand Onenlai grand lalhor dock, Onen~l collee table and end 1e~as . Onootaliablas. round oak tabla and 4 chairs, 2 marble tcp wash slands, oak ~tchon cupboard, 3door pine ICe OOx, walnut meal and flower chest, marble topdlesl, earty walnut chest, sa~ emptre d1est. nee match1ng walnut V!C10f1an dressers, earlv flatwall cuplx>ard sobd ends LJarn1sh. V~etonan Sideboard, turn of ceniUry t1ger maple h1 -boy, 2 oe.k dressen;, me.pie oomer cabinel, oak library table, 3 pc Duncan Phyfe roHee 1able and end tables w1th marble topo, tea can, Maple! Curley maple rope bed. beautilul1 BOO rope bed, 1 pa1r hooded cha~rs. 3 pc_ Ku""ICaid JX)Ster bedroom su11e. Old Engl1sh pedestal small cupOoard, several odd cha1rs, Ctupj)Bndale love seat. pine corner cab1net. old marble top tables, pme cuptoard, 3 pc pe.111ted Viclonan bedroom SUite. 4 V1ctonan cha1rs needs rerovered. early gram ptunted bucket bench 3drawerover 2door b\Jcket bench. new pmedesk, Blue R1dge appod 1shes. SOI'IICe lor 4 McCoy diShes·brown. 2pc 1mpenal Carnwalglass. salol Mary G"''lo~ ~~herand 5glassas.4 pc Wedgewood Blue Wrlklw drshes se1ol6 French Bnsto glass tumbler>. 4china ~~ues. set o! Bohemtan glass vases. 1 se112 Deilt plates Mu~eum of At! New York months ot the ~ear, large pa~r p~nk overlay luslen; cut glass pnsms hand pa.nted pedeslal, 14 pc canrsliH saL old Fenton glass, blue and white garden sel 1 pa1r Cameo ~ales (new Blue Sw1rl vase, Cranberry vaso. ~n< OV<Jrlay bowl, wedgowood ~ac< & while plale) 0rge c~na statue, large bisque l1gunnes. 3 small dog statues. candelatras. pm~ ovorlay ~mp. Gone W1 th The W1nd Lamp, G W. lamp mamage, o~ ~I lamp "Mlh shade. old t.ass lamp w1tll shade. 2 boxes glass lights. qu1IIS, baskets, 2 peJr o.-al piCtures, large cow ptc:lure, several ~tures, d'lerry grandmotwclock, 1set Warsharm Cobalt ~ue clock and vases WWl. <]d Selh Thomas steeple dod<, brass oocl<et, wood<Jn oodar chum and other churns, 2 ch1na dolls, ctuld or doU sle~gh buggy saat,new wooden chum set of bt.Hidtng ~oc~ makes a town plus mucn more Vending Routa: local We Have The Newesl Machines, Making A Nice Study Cash Income 1800-653-8363. WOLFF TANNING BEDS New Commercial, Home Units From $199.00. lamps Lotions Acce..oriH. Monthly Payment~ low Aa $18 00, Call Today FREE NEW CoiOf Catalog t-800-228· 8292. Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 10 .crH, 3bdrm hou11, barn, ullllly building, 1m1. from Mid· dlepol1 Handyman s,.elat, low twentl.. , 216-395-2399. 2 tt.droom eountry home In wooded arN, 4 mllu from Ohio River wllarge block bldg, good tor small buslneta, city water, full ba ..ment, $36,000 2 71 acrn, 304-895-3004. AUCTIONEER NOTE: Tlllt it 1 lint BUcllon whh 1 good ttltction ol Cwnlry, Vlclorlon, Orleni/11 tnd booullful glostwlrt don Uflso Thlt On1J 85 ec.-.s, nice 4 bedroom farm house, central heal and a1r conditioning, $70,000, 614-742·27'14. 35 Lots & Acreage 8 acres overlooking Pt. Pit . $3,900 Halt acre or larger lots in Happy Hollow.!. trailers accepted, county water J3,900. Camp allu In Bass Band camp ground, county water, $2,700 :Jo4-5162B94. land For Sale Porter Aru & Lower R1ver Road, On land Contrect. 614·147·3044. lots tor ..1., tralle,. --a~;;p-:: tabla 304-675·2n2 Nice mobile home apace a vallable, call Mn, 1-BOO-f137,3238 O.J. WMe Road, 18 Acres, Moally Wooded, With A Beautiful Building Slle. Nice Laval Driveway, Rural Water, Electrlcltv, And Phone Service Available . 3 112 Miles From Holzer Hoeplt11, $39,000. 614-44641'2l Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 3br 1-t /2 Bath, 600 Block Of Third Avenue, Gallipolis. Refer11nces Required, No Pats Call 8.00-11 .00A M. 614-446-1"rl4. Gallipolis Ferry, 2 story, 4 bad· room, 1 bath, rtdecofaled older air cond, stove, home, refrlg11rator, no Inside pets, 1275 mo, $150. security dept & reterenc11, 304-675-7859 after 6:00PM Nice efficiency cottage, unique and beautiful, 304-675~42 Very nice 3 bedroom house In Pomeroy, 614-667-3211. 45 for Renl Apartment lor Rent 44 1 Room EHieclancy, Utilities Electric . Paid, E11cept $155/Mo . De posh/Reference 614·446-7130. 2 badroom ap1, $350. month all utllltlas paid, no HUO, 304-675- 2722 ='----- -- - -- 2 Rooms & Bath, Downstairs, Claan, No Pets, Quiet, Ralaranca And Deposit Required. 614-446-1519 2 BR apartments In Mlddlepor1, newly femodeled, low ullllllea, no pels, $220 par month, deposit required, 614·992·2381 day a 2bdfm. apte., total electric, appllancll tumlshed, laundry room facllltl11, close lo school In town. Applications available at: Village 'GrHn Apta. j49 or Cllll614 -992-3711. EOR 2br Apartment Upatalrt, Stove, Refrigerator, Water Furnished, Located . 456·112 Four1h Avenue, Gallipolis. $240/mo. $100/Dep. 614-446-3810. AUCTION CONDUCTED BY ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pike from $192/mo. Walk to shop & movies. Call 614-446·2568 EOH Brookside Apartmants, t Bed· room, Stov1 Refrigerator, Washer, Orytr Hook-Up, 614· 446-6627. Apartnlerll Sizl DrYer, F.riCirlg Twin Bad, Fl&ll ibl• Dram, Oak Crib, Oak Library Table, 1986 Chavy Cava lier, 614-446·0115, 614·446-0137. 2021 MarqueHe Ave, 5 yra old, au brick maintenance trH hom•, 4 bedroom•, email living room, dinlngroomltamlly room comblnltlon, kitchen, utility room, all one level, covered p~tlo In beck, privaey fllnc1, g111g1, shown by appolnlmenl only 304-675-1238. AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON LUNCH MASON, WV 773-5785 OWNER: SCHATZE &: HAROLD CAMPBELL TERMS CaSh 01 Check With 10 Not Respons1ble lat accident! Of lou or ptoperty L1censoo and Bonded 1n OhiO, Kentucky and Wes1 V•rg1nta 166 Real ES1ate General MUST SELL, $48,500. nego- tiable . 3~5-4602 . - 1731. CALL AND ASK ABOUT ME -I'm a very nice home m town and my owners are oHenng me at a good pnce Attractive kitchen, d1n1ng ar&e, DW, oven, range , dtspl., LR, ia'ljO ba1h w~aundry, gas hoat, cent. a1r, ceding fans , large fenced backyard for the kids or ~ts 1691. NICE HOME, EDGE OF TOWN, LOTS OF POSSfBIUTIES - LR, kilchon, DR, 3 BAs, 1200. BEAUTIFUL HOllE IN VERY NICE AREA. ThiS homo offors 3 BAs. 1'h balhs , lolchon, LR. fireplace, 2 car a11achod gamgo bath, laundry Pnced for beginners Green r ", I .. '. I ~'- l( llld ;\ ON ST.IT. 160. EVERYONE IS WElCOME TO COME AND JOIN Ill THE AGIVIRES. (,:tllq1,dl'>, Help Wanted FUll TillE LPN POSITION anlloblo fn GoUla county {OoNip offo/Bf-1~ CU...... LPN LIDo,.. {lntorlm Phlrrnocologr corttncatron, valid dttv.r'e 1ac.n. and good driving ....... '" roqulrod. Houra: 12-t pm, Thurs.-Mon.i or .. athenriH ocllodulld. S.llry: SI.OM!r., to otlllt. Em:lllent bonolll pocklgo. ~ lnt_.od con· lact Cocllf<l Ill 1--531· 2302, no folorthon Iff 1112. Equal 0-'unlty EmpJoyor •Qualified Personnel Over 12 Years hperltnc1 •Insurance Work Welcome •Free Estlmales Computera· Compaq Portable 640KRAI.t DINETTES Wood Bar Stools $14.95 {26""} Table And 4 Padded Chairs $129 OPEN 7 Days A Week , 9 A.M . 6 P.M Sunday 12 Noon · !5 PM Rt. 141 4 Miles Ott Rt 7 In Cen tanary. 20HD 1900, IBM M0025, color, 1FD, $5!50, IBM MODJO, color, 2FD, $700, IBM M0060, Tower 1MEGRAM, 40HD, 1FD, $1100, IBM Clone Mldtower 366DX25, 6MEGRAM, 60MEGHD, 2FD, Madam, $1500 , Pnnter, $150, 614-992·3425. 596·4916 or 596·2265 In Oldo IATIIfACTIOH GUARANTIED l W011 Vi:glnla Crill TaU frH J.800·2S3-63SI Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1 bedroom trailer, pay own ulilitlat plus deposit, 304-6752535 MAIN ST., RUTLAND - Is 1his attractive 3 bedroom ranch With bath, k1tchen, d1n1ng room, and i1v1ng room. 2 car attached garage , flreplaca. gas heat Cen tral air Only 145,500. 2 BR trailer In Henderson. Will ,.nt with HUD 304·713-5248 anvtlma. Real Estate General CLOSE TO TOWN - 4 badroomo, 2 baths, GALUPOLIS ClTY - Is whero you find hv1ng, dm1ng , fam1ly rooms. natural gas heal. ettract1ve and well matntain&d home w1th fe nced 1n backyard, alum s1dmg, two bedrooms, one bath, a large enclosed back porch tor tho~ warm summer ntghts or enjoy the c entral atr. Also a one car garage w1lh stomga and much more Call for more info cen1rnl wr Askmg $74.900 Only $46,900 1424 IN CITY ~ 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch close to City PocX, 1 car garaga, 1 car carport. btg lot. cen tral au, and more Ask1ng $50s Call today lor dolarls 1455 HAPPY HOLLOW RD. -Is ' story log home ~th basement. 3 bedrooms, 2 and 112 bath. family room, liVIng room, kitchen, laun dry area, skyhght, satell1te system, covered 1444 porch. hoa1 pump, con1ml an, 12'•12' building and much moro Call lor do1arls. 1425 PIH)Ill' I (l I I) i 1(~ - 0()0H '~;'!;!.,~ .. -· &6~ 11113. • BOO BLOCK SEC. hos a lot 10 o"or, 3 BAs, LR, kilchon, DR, unal· tached heated rage and workshop Convontenlto ohc!)pir1g 7718. 1911 Cambrlda• 12165, 2 room 12•24 additiOn, ••c cond, washer 6 dryer, underplnrMng, 2 porchll, new mlnf blinds, 16,000. or without 11ddillon $5,000. 304-937-2832 or 9372280. t235 . LET YOUR fiiAGINi OVER with this larvo homo. Siluatod across fmm GAHS this homo offara 5 BRs, • baths, kitchen, LA, 16x16 FR. If you wan1ox1ra room •......... ,.,.,.,..._ for the famity 3 BR home BUILD YOUR OWN BUSINESS HERE - Lot approx . 200x200, localod on SR 160, Hanersvhla area mob 1le home CARMEL ROAD- Rio Gronde Ar .. - 5 aero lois for salo. $6,900 oach Call lor dotads and 11110. RIVERVIEW FROM YOUR OWN BACKYARD - Vary nrce all bnck homo offors 3 BAs, LR w/liroplaco, aquippod kr1chon. lull basement COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 1.4 A. m~. 248 lronlage along SR 7, just across from Ohro Rivor Plaza 1193. LARGE LOT HOME IN COUNTRY Approx. 1 miloo lrom city LR, kitchon, 4 BRs, 3 ballts, can ba purchasod Wlth all land or part PLEASANT YAu.EY ESTATES, S R 35 AREA -Convenient 1o HMC and snopping, bnck mnch offors 3 BRa, 2 ba1hs, LR, largo e~t·rn krtchon, attachod garago, gas hoat, conl aJr. l at >"4,""'"· .rNOW REDUCED TO $26,000 DON'T MISS 208 Locu111 Sr. • ~ ·1975 Hollyhlllt mobile home, 2 b.droome, $4,000.-flrm. Also1 old corit bottles and other ola boHln. 304·882·3755. 1W7 Ntw Yorker, 14x10, New Hot Water Tank, New 1-umaca, And New Appliance•- 614-388-9261. .Carpe~ New 1142. $35,90011 _- WHY PAY RENT? -Ranch slyi<l homo on SA 160, 3 BAs, LR, krlchon bath, a11achod garago, 100X300 lol 1512. 108 ACRES MIL, Guyan Twp ., vacant land, spring on prop<>rty May holp hnanCQ to qualified buyer. 1733. MOBILE HOME FOR SALE - '86 Holly Park 14x72, 2 BRa, LA, k1lchen, DR, central air and lots of extra features . 1150. OWNER HAS GIVEN ntiS HOME LOTS OF CARE - 3 BAs, ball!. kitchen, LA. fireplace. 1 car unattached garage. 1540. GET COZY IN FRONT OF THE FIREPLACE - Atlracttvo home offorll 3 BRs, bath, kilchan. 12X2• lamtly room wi1h fireplace and Jiving room with f1replace Silualod on 1.12 aero, mn. approx. 10 minut.s from 114&. OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO $33,9001 - Older homo wrth lois ol potential located in town just a few blocks from all sloros. Homo offers LR. DR, kitchen, 1:-, baths, 3 BAs, gas hoal, largo anrc town. 1114. S21 ,000 - 3 lots + oldar home 11&t.IAGRANDE bOULEVARD- Alii bnck, 3 BRa, LR, kilchon, ba1h, full baNmont, gao lorcod air. a11achod garage, ctly school~ Bidwell, 3 BAs, bath, LA, kitchon, workohop and garago. 1224. TAKE A LOOK AT TliiSIIf - Locatod on Second Ava , walk to store, church, school 1&&2. IN TOWN LOCATION close 1o pool and golf. la'ljO 2 car unanachod garago, well kap1 home offers 3 BRa. balh, LR. DR, ki1chon, move tn riglt away and shopping. 2 s1ory homo ofters ki1thon, LR. DR, FR, 3 BAs, 2 baths, gas h88t, oan1ral an. 159&. UCKER ROAD - Lot con1ains .824 aero mn. wa1er lap and IOfltic r.tk on properly. 1510. WHITE ROAD - 20 acros, Mil, vacan11and. A"\\Q\)t\ll11ioo lrom Charcfals Lake. $20,000. I 1878 Regent 14170, all thtc, 3 ~rooms, stove I fel. 17,600. On r~n1ed lol . 304-671-5413. 1112. UNCOLN PIKE - WELL KEPT HOME' - 3 BRo. 1Y. batho, oqutppod <i1chon, LA, altaehod gamgo, dock, partial basemonl, fenced yard 1186 1fx52 Forrut Park mobile home, 2 porch• tnd undarPn· nlng, 19500L price negotiable. Located In f'omeroy. Mlke Oh linger, Albany. 614-698-4192. MOBILE HOME ju st at lho odge of 1own ~tua~. on 56 acre with a large btock. garaga, 1986 14d0, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, gas fur and stove, 614-992-6!181. City uttltties, gas heat and cenl air 1987 Clayton mobile home, 2bdrm, 1& 112 bath, laundry room, $7000, 614-Mt-2910 9.4pm, 614-IMt-2162 after Spm. $33,000 -GREAT STAmER HOllE loca1od near town or SA 141, LA, eat-in kitchen, 2 BRo. bath, largo carpol Woll kept. 1881 14x7'0 Gateway model }trtdaeport, wlln 2 porchH, 1lr, no fUrnUure. Must move. Call aarenc~~ M. Mooney after 8 p.m. 150&. 78 ACRES MIL, Sugar Crook. Vacdnt land, walar lap on properly. Small bam. 114-256-1510. ·• , • -. :. .~ EXCEu.ENT INYES111ENT PROPERTY - 4 SALE - 3.4 ACRES, MIL, in tho City of Gallipoho. Front• on lftnlon St., Noli Avo. & SR 160 (Former otto or s10ck lllo). Homo on properly at pr..onl oftora 7 nno., 2 baths, now kitchen. now Mndows. Call lor more dl1eHs. 1NIIi AUman 14x70, 2bdrm., 2 bath, gas wleltctrlc hot wlter, o.ntref air, utility room. Too many r·tru to llaf. 614.ci67·146:il tvenlnga. · : Ropouellod DoublowldH: 5 . · Avolloblo Onlr 11,1100 Down. - RtPoasasHd Singles: 31 Avail· - • tbfe Only $500 DOwn With Ap- . . provod Crodll. C.ll 1-1100.56!1: . 5710. : iio·~o::.orr =-=P-urc-h:-,-,-."p"'~.-.-cOf :::-cAny : • ,.... Homo AI El010 Homo C.n· • ler, Otllt StlecUon, Free S.t·Up . ; And O.ilvoryl C.ii614·712·1220. 1172 PARK LANE MOBILE HOME, 14x58, 2 BR, 2 balho, $3900 lo1 can bo ren1od for $40 por montr. • ~- U54 STORY'S RUN ROAD 7 year old home With 3 b&drooms, 1 bath, 2 car arago , 33 acres. bam and shods . Askrng:c:r 9 S45,DOO BEAUTIFUL All BRICK HOME srluatod on 50 acres nv1 wtth 3 b&drooms,ll'o'1ng rm . d1n1ng and lamrly rm., 3 ballts W1d lull basemont He at pump and central a1r, 2 car attached and 4 r.<11 dolachod gamgo Askrng $124 ,900 1412 MINI FARM- Near Crown City has 1 y, story nn , d1n1ng rm , famtly rm . dan heal pump , central a1r, basement. 2 barns and much more On 6 2 acres mil Call today tor appom tmant home w1lh -4 bedrooms, kitchen and ilvtng 1426 room 1 car de1achod garago, shop burldlng and shod All on 17 acroo of woodod ground. AskinQ on~ $35,800 Agood buyl t428 LARGE FARM, WALNUT TOWNSHIP - Erght room modem h ouse, 2 full bath 4 large bedrooms, lamrly room (22'x26'), all cedar v.th balcony much more Wa 1t until you see th1 s one A iarge bam wlm 1i khouse. silo, unloader and feedtng equipment, good pa stu re The potenbai here IS great! Basic tobacco quota lor 1992 oe1at 14,669 1bs. Mako your appomlmonl soon as the crops need to be planted . f436 BEECH ST - Appro• 24 acros Wlth a baauliful two story co lorual home over1ooktng Pomeroy E-.acul•va style hom9 W1th formal entry, fam1ly room w/l1replace. for mal dlntng room, basement has rec room w1th stone fllltplace, 111 groLtnd pool, 2 ce r garage Many more amen1tlils Reduced to a kJw pnce of $139,500 NEW LISTINGI- BUflOfNG LOTSIII 4 lots be1ng each approx . 1 and t /3 ac re . coun ty water availabiG, road fron tage along SA 554 . Call today tor more Information I 1441 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL - Nrco level butidmg lo t 100K150 on Oebb1e Onve C1ty schools. Cr1y water and sowago Gall today. t4J8. 31 WOODED ACRES rn Southwoslom Schools area. Already has water tap. Six m1le s 1o Rro Gmndo Gall Now. 1429 Ut7 new•r plumbing, wiring, thermopayne windows, carpal, olaclric B.B & FA haat, siding dock, fron1 porch, blown 1n inaulation, lull basernonl on • lo1sl ASKING $32,500. sewage hook-up available Nice locatton, good noighborltood, beaUtiful view of 111o nvor. $6,500 NEW LISTING - COMMERCIAL BUILDING - W Mam, Pomeroy - 360 sq. ft. Former gas statton w1th apartment ovorltood. GOOD LOCATIONI $17,000. NOT RESTRICTED - Mobile 1\omo or homa ready acreage on slate htghway 1n c1ty schools county water and s.ep l1 c already the re loday Raccoon Township Raccoon Twp....... acres $35 000 70 acres $45 .000 Hamson Twp ...... . . Huntington Twp .. ets, t1repaca With mserted WOO<I)umer, heat Hunilnglon Twp pump, and double al1achod garage make lor Huntington Twp .... .. 12 acres every1hing you should need Home 11t1 on over GEORGES CREEK RD.- 1 16 acn~s m! wrllt approx 90' road frontage Ready for you to 80 .. 81 acres , ...... $21 500 .62 acreg $ 25,000 B2 93 acres . $1 7,600 $10 ,700 4 ecms will! otod<ed pond and la'ljO dl1achod garage Ploasa call1oday. $87 500 . Includes new roof, deck, 1 car garage, full basement W B.F.P. on 2 . 13 acres with garden area. Would make nice home lor couple starting out of a niCII ret1remenl NEW USTING - WHAT ABOUT ME? I'm " CITY three bedroom ranch siHing on a 72/x150/ lenc»d 1n lot. I have al0111 car attached carport plus a 1211115 storage buildmg and more Within m1nutes of Holzer Hospital Call to set Convon,.,nilocaltoo Askrng only $20.000 SR 33- VERY NICE - 2 s1ory framo home thai has boan complofoly romodolodl Includes 3 bedrooms, most appliances, central air, decking & garage ASKING $37,500 IT'S EASIER NOT TO SELL IT YOURSELF! TO SELL PROPERTY AN EXPERT IS REQUIRED... ONE THAT WILL SAVE YOU WORK, HEADACHE, ENDLESS AGDNY...CLELAND REALTY - THE NAME TO KNOW WHEN YOU WANT TO SEll YOUR HOME I CR II 1418 14&1. A GEM IN A RNE SET11NG ':' This 4 bo<Jroom, 3 ba1h homo also has famUy room. sunroom, d~ning room as well as spa_e~ous fiv1ng room and channing kitchen. Multipki clos- POMEROY- NICE HOME IN PEACEFUL SETilNG - 1 floor frame with 3 bedrooms, N G furnace & AJC. hamel A httle ground and s1ill ckloe1o lownl $31 ,900 1'413 ,.._LAND AND LOTS-..... ACREAGE- From 1 to 5 acres tn c1ty schools Restrict9d Rurn.J water ava1iabl& Green Twp NEW LISTIIG - Poocock Ave. - 1~. slnry frame homo with 3 bedrooms, homo has t>eon nowfy remodolod will1 NEW LISTING - VACANT LOT IN MINERSVILLE 80x100. Would mako a good tratlor lot. Wa1or, oi<lc1ric & ,...rj PRICE REDUCED! To $49,900 on lltrs nrco 3 bedroom v1nyl Sided home ~th 2 baths, hv1ng · 1974 Duke 141165, 2 Bedrooms, · _ Furnished, CA, Underpinning : "BN1 Ott.r. 814-446-0762. HJ;ILUt;~ 1228.. 98 A. MIL {Hobart Dillon Subd.4'1ong Chester Twp. Old origmal log home wtlh addition added. Orill&d well, county wa1er aLJallable . Has bean owned by same family lor 4 gene raton s. Excellent locatmnl All of this was pnced M offors 2 bailie, LR. DR, ki1Chon and olhar extras. Owner says bring us an oHar1 24'x32' garage and tobacoo bam. Addrtionalland 1316. MEIGS CO., 240 A. mn. Bodford & MAJOR REDUCTlONf -On thts 2 slory homo on Grant Street! Home Includes 3 bedrooms, new shmgla roof, newar N .G. furnace & hot water heater. Full basement, carport, snod w/1ack room, smallloncod lol, largo fronl • 1SI74 14x64, 2bedrm., furnished, · no bede, underpinned, .tepa. on i"tnted lo1, 614-992-5800 1173. SELLER WANTS TO Boauttlully deromtod Call now for th1 s spac1ou s o lder 2 gt ory hom9, 4 bedrooms large dmmg room, l1v•ng room ar1d k1tch911 Walk 1n cloS9t Ca ll today ' 1453 . · :ecrHned porch, curtains, - 14,950. Good cond. 304-675-2101 bedrooms, LA, kitchen, bath, full basement, ca rpet, deck, garage, sidtng. Tobacco base Largo p•nol""'s on 3 sidos. All level . $3500 NEW USTlNG - Owner bemg transferred OU1 of area 5 BR, 3 bath, m iJround 20x40 pool NEW LISTING - OWNER REALLY SEA· IOUS - Wants house SOLO II! Ask1ng $25 008 1972 Freedom 12x55, all tile, stove, retrtgerator, air cond, OHIO - 53~ acres, mora or leu. Ver; nice ranch styfa home offers 3 or 4 NEW LISTING! COZY, COUNTRY HOME And Within mmutes of Holzer Hospital Beautiful home wnh 2'11 baths. 3 bedrooms. large kitchen and dm1ng room, lots of closet space largo snaclod porch, delachod garage and siorage OU1Id1ng. All this and lots more 1ndudlng 4+ acres 1446 1972 Fairmont trailer. 4 rooms I. bllh N1ce mini farm a POMEROY, OHIO pool and much more Close to town ol ou r agents tOOay cludod. 614-992·2184, 614-441· this IS the one tor you. GIVE US A CALL IF YOU WOUlD BE INTERESTED IN SElliNG YOUR HOME. Raccoon Creek. Great for 608 E~ST MAIN Henderson, WY 304-615-1528. ·• NEW LISTING - 4 bodroom. 2 ball1, )acuw See one 1456 992-2259 14x70 Trailer +2 Acres. Excellent Condition, Treated Lumber Porcn, 12x8 Barn Building ln- Oht(l i 'lr)'. IZ<~Iltl' . 1\L;lkhllltl , l\r11 kc r dtrecbons 11 . --~~~~ Body Shop· Frome SIToightening ~ Service Carpel Leather Work Belts, ¢ar pit Tool L.aather Bells & Mall l:lags, New leather For Salt $15 Or Both $20. 614-256-1512. BEDROOM Bunk Beds $99 (2116); 4 Drawer Chest Of Drawers $44 95 , Twin Mattress $99 Set 32 Mobile Homes for Sale \'l' lll ll' caU 44&-8515 LUTHEUN CHURCH t7S8. PATRIOT AREA. Ouiol naighborltood, tl!'lSY livmg, home orfers 3 BAt, LA, eat-in kilchon, nrce carpo~ al1achod genogo. BLACKBURN REALTY mor• info. Monday thrt Friday J1u 15-19 6:30.9:00 EaC~ Day NEW LIFE Miscellaneous Merchandise -Replacement Lights -Grilli eBumpere oG1a Tanka -fend'"· Doors, I more Fumlshod Apt 1br $235/Mo Ulllitlas Paid, 607 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 614·446·4416 Rental Property: Houae & 4 Mobile Homaa On Appro• 112 Acre. Good loc1tlon, Good Condition, Approx $1,000 Ptr Month Income. Will Return In· vutment lns Than 5 Years, Poulble Owner Flnlnclng. New WV. 304-88~ ·2 466 Haven, Anytime School. 3 Announcements VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL •Wh<*aale Prices •No Hasale Returns •CAPA Certtfkld Perla •Qualtly Value , S.Mca Downtown, Modern, 2br, Com· plate Kitchen, Washer, Dryer Carpet, CA, 614-446-0139. 297 Kelley Dr., Galllpolls1 Ohio 45631, Telephone· 614-44g.3385, Price: W,OOO.OO. Uvlng Room, 3 Bedrooms, Family Room, 1 And 112 Bathrooms 1 Cat Gtr~gt, Brick Front With C.dlr Nic. 3 bedroom, 1 balh home, wlgarage, 112 acre, out bldg, other extl'lll, Camp Conley, Sodfy mioood by the Janay Fomily For 54 LIVING ROOM Sofa And Chair $179 And Up, Coflee And End Tables $79 And Up, Swivel Rockers $79 New "Crash" Replacement Parte BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE in our Hlotorlcol Dialrlct of Pt Ploaanl Juno 14th, 1m, 1:~ :00 2 bathe, 3 bedroom a, HVAC, newly remodeled & renovated. 816 Main Sl, Pl Pl•aan~ WV. Avollabf<l lmmedilloly. 1/I"RA FURNITURE BARGAINS GALORE! 614·446-3158 Hlltoricll Area Corner Lot • 816 M1ln St. Pt. ~eaaant, W Va . Completely Renovated: 2 Full BalM, 3 Large Bedroome, New HVAC, New Carpet Available Jun. 15 614-446-2205. memory it our bepoako With that we'll never part God haa you in Hie beping OPEIIDDSI Buy Of sell Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Str..t, Pomeroy Hours. M T.W. 10 00 am. lo 6 00 p m , Sunday 1 -oo to 6 00 p m 614-992·2526 Daluu lbr, 2 Car Garage, CA, First Ave, Gallipolis, Deposit & Reterencas , A11allable 6115. 614256·1529 6 Room HouH On 1 Acre AI Kerr Ohio. (Gallia Co'"mly) 614446-ll631, Or 614-446-4166. Your We have you hearta. 1937 Waterfalls bedroom suit e, full size large tour poster bed complete, dresser wtlh mlrro; and vanity stool, chest, $600 OBO must Sti ll, Dobba solid oak dining room 18t· solid oak doubla pedestal tabla wlth 2 lea11es, 8 chairs , bought at $3000, will sell $1500, plus other furniture , kltchenwara llama, Tupperwa ra, ate. All e11cellenl condition. 614·992·7995 St. Rt. 50 Wesl (Ctrcle Drive) 2 Milea Wea1 of McArthur juat off U.S. 50 SERVING SOUTHEAST OHIO Anllques 53 NawiUsed Household furnishing 112 ml Jerrlcho Rd . Pt Pleasant WI/ call 304~75 · 1450 ' ' TRUCK·AUTO BOliil PARTS & SALES 2 Bedrvoms, Famll~ Room, Full Site Basement, Woodbummg Fireplace. 614-446-869!1. RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. Often tim• our minde go back To 1&y•••auo And whet It meant to Th1t death can't take 1/Nay. PICKENS FURNITURE Household Goods Soya 20 " Hutty bicycle, hand bra ka , ncellenl condition, $60, 614·992·2428. C!te?etr/ft ~ New SKS Rifles, With A.cces· $115. Ammun1t1on sorlas, $t5/100 Jennings 380 Auto P!s lois, Naw $105, '2 Branda Am· munition $161100, $20/100, Call 10 A.M . To 10 P.M. Keep Trying Wa"re In And Out Constanll~ 614-446-1822, 7 Days Waelt New Curved Glaae Oak China Cablneta Lighted Mirror Beck, Gla1s Shelvts, l.Jaded Gtau In Door, Several Sizae. 614-4464316 Merchandise - 24Ft Pontoon Boat With New 35 HP Yamaha Mo1or; 2 Westlfn Saddles 6t4-245·5m. t8K diamond & ruby clu ster ring, have appriasal papers ol $1.500 will sell tor $800 304 675 7541 62 52 Sporting Goods Complete home turnlshlnga Houre· Mon-Sat, 9-5 614-4460322, 3 mll11 ovt Bulaville Rd FtH Delivery Nlct, clean 2 or 3 btdroom house, prater prl11ate sell ing, 614·992-2428, l aa~e message lt no answer. 1972 GMC 314 Ready, 1983 Dodga Diplomat Slant 6, 814446·2014 White Tubular Da~ Bad And Ma 1· Ires• 3 Piece Bedroom Set LIVIng Room Chcm 614·245, 9449. LAYNE'S FURNITURE 47 Wanted to Rent 15,000 BTU Air Coo d1t1onar And Full Sel 01 Judy Rankin Gol1 Clubs, With Extras• 614 ·446 9220 Dillie St., Gallipolis New & Used furniture, heaters, Wes1ern & Work boola 614-446-31 59 APPLIANCES 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Merchandise SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE Waahars, dryers, relrlgeratOfs. ranges Skaggs Appllenees , 76 VIne Slreat, Call 614-446 -7398, I· 800 .. 99-3499 Retail Or Ot11ce Spa ce Avai lable. latayetle Mall. 614·446-4222 Centenary Aru Or Rio Granda· Nice 2br Stove, Refrigerator, Water Fumlshad No Pels $235/Mo. 614-446~038. USED T1 54 Miscellaneous R & S New, Used and An11que furniiUie. Mason, WV 304 -7'!3· 5341 Big Savings On All Vinyl & Cupatln Stock $5 00 Up Mollohan Furniture, 614-446-7444. GOOD Household Goods 51 .Air Conditionert, Refrigeraton. Dryer & Washer, Color TV Microwave, 614-0!56-1238 ' Counlry Mobil• Homa ~ark, Rt J3N., under new management lots, $85; home rentals, $235, 614-992·2167 Sun 2 badrooms, comer lol prked in 20"a, 107 locust St, Hender· son, 304-675-7619 In Loving Memory of GENE & SHERRY who passed away 16yearsago, June 12 & 14. No one will ever know. We think ol you ao often You're In our thoughla today And memory i1 one gift of God Sietpln~ 51 Household Goods 51 25"' RCA ~rga console televl· alon, old but Qood, $60, consola 4sp. RCA record player, S40, Phone Sob l1oefl1ch, 614·992· 5292 aft•r Spm BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Siding. loaeyou Furnished Rooms wv meloday Low 30s. Ru5!<:ell D . Wood Broker/Owner Eve. 446-4618 1452 Patrick A . Cochnn Ollice Manager Eve. 446-8655 build Asking only $5,500 Gall today SCHOOlS - 1411 POMEROY AREA - Characlor slylo, country charn1 Th1s home ha s 11 a li Older home, co mpletely refurbt shed has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths . wrap ·around po rc h seLJe m l bw!dings. S1luated on approx 1 adn 1/2 acres. Rock Spnngs Road Pnce redu ced to $55 000. Will take MH tor down payment 1345 NEW LISTING . SPRING AVE . " 1hll 4 bedroom 1 bath wood and bnc k ranch With lam1ly roo m, d1n1ng room , den, full basernen~ hreplace and gas hoi water hgot, butler's pantry, enclosed frc'll1t po rch, beautifui bow wmdow w/wmdow seal and much mora Only $32 000 Ca ll tndRy It won"! last lonj:l At that 1445 pnce CREW RD - Is th1 s LJniQLJa contomporary around house Full basement and VACANT LAND - Lot 19 Charolars Lake Es1a1o. 2 083 acres mil lor $16,500 1448 Cheryll"mhl y M"I!J!I Co AQ@IIf FARM ON LONG HOLLOW ROAD - This home has 2 b&dro oms. 2 baths, hving rm .l, dm.ng rm, kitchen, sc reooad front porch, heat pump. cont an, 4()',30' polo shod. All thil and mo re on 107 acras m ,1 Only asktn g $59,900. 1423 NEW LISTING - Ranch s1yle homo. thrao bedrooms, famtly room. exira mce size klta hardwood floors. Homo " woll built Rudl}ld Nil area Ask1ng $35 000 Tammie DeWitt Satea Agent Evo. 441·1514 J Merrill Cnr1~r Evo. 742·3171 HENRY E. CLELAND ......................................... w.!.C111 TRACY BRINAGER...........................................94t-243t JEAN TRUSSEll.. ..........................................-941-2&&0 OFRCE ................................................... - ..........m-2259 ·, more . O nly $>6 .900 1427 10 acres of va cant land 1449 with 3 bedrooms 2 baths lamtly rm dmmg area, h11mg rm an d k1tche n Two decks all way • �June Page-06-Sunday Tlme&-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant T::~:~~' ~@\tJt\1-A -[G Edited by R. 0 6 CLAY Rearrange the words below tlfS® 56 WORD GAM I AKC Reg E.ng11sh bulldog puppies, $450 , cafl M·F, 8-4pm, John Warner, 30 4-453-6352 weekdays only P O l l A N - - - - - -- s<:rombled to 6 make ...,~----.....~---~~~ I I 1 I SOUTHERN --- -----. 57 Golden Retriever Pup6 For Sale. 614 -446 -n n I MENVIR l--r.~6:--r~-r~-r~-r~---1 IL_..__..__..__..__.L.__J I __..__Ia_.._I.....Jbecome ----------." I I "Every American has the duly to support his government," my brotherr---------.in-law says adjlmantly "But," he I C E M 0 N 'always adds wilh a grin, "not neces-r:.._T~-r:..:...:,~....,..-l·sari ly in the manner to which tl has 1-· ..__._I-.L.-17_.._I LANDOM · I I I I I'"-~ Complete the by lilling lo - 1'1 chu c kle & Oak l omalo sl 11kes tor lal• · 4 11 5 f1 , 6 18 Inch grade siake~ St per ozen 614-446-tOBO 2 mile& west of Gallipolis on 14; tid· STRAWBERRiES · You Pick, We Pi c k. Containers Provided. Open 8-8 M-F, Sat 8-5, Closed Sunday · Taylor's Berry Patel-, Kerr Rd. 614 446-8692, Or 614 245-5178. S!rawberrles , Pick Your Own Call Claude Winters, Rio Grande, Ohio. 614 -245-5121. Farm Supplies & Livestock 614·286-6522. ------ Know what happens to !leas & ticks when sprayed wilh HAPPY JACK DROPDEAD FLEA -TICK MIST1 They drop dead! For dogs & cats. Water based. SOlJTHERN STATES, 304-675· 2780 . L" Paul w/casa, Sunn amp 2 twtl\181. Tasc1m 4 !rack recorder. Yamaha drum mach 304615-1616. . Upright piano $75 304·675-1879 after 5:00 PM. Real Estate General Brushhogs, can deliver, 614 -843· 5216. 4 Allac hmen!ll Miscellaneous 55 3 be low C#~:m4 IIII II Building 56 Supplies 4 lamala k1111ns, 3 Hlmalayan, 1 Persian, CFA RAglsterM 8 Bloc::k, brick, sewar plpu, win· dowa, lintels, •te. Claud• Win te,.., Rio Grande, OH Call 614- 245..st2t 111, 2 row wide and pick up a.. lo.~dar, 614-992 -7302. Elaclrlc 3 WhHI>ed Scooters Indoor/Outdoor, Naw & Uhd. Ult Chairs Bowman's Homac.ere 614-446-n83. 1-800-458-68« EXIrCIMrs, Rower & Set-Up Bench, Boys Scootar, Golf Balls & Nlnl•ndo Ta~a. 614,..46-i't69 FREE INSTALLATION SWIMMING POOLS Only 1799.00 8Hutltw Abov• Ground 19x31x4 Pool lncluckls: Finer O.Ck, F•nce. ladders, Etc. Oo,:;•t Btll•ve It? Call BPI t-&oo-Ma-1m WIIHik& old, 614-112-3144 7 63 Livestock 4 Horn Coosaneck lrailer 614 245-9640. Almost Naw 5' Finish Mower $650. 614-446-0547. , KUBOTA Sa las, Paris, Service HURSTTRACTOR SALES 28 HP 4 WO $6995; 20 HP 4 WD $5,995, Route 7 North, Marlena 614-374-4151 KILLS FLEAS! Buy ENFORCER Flea Killers For Patt, Homa & Yard. Guarantead EHectlve! Buy ENFORCER At· Browns Trustworthy Hardware, St•l• Roule 160 , Bidwell, Oh1o l arga wh ite antlqu• claw leg bat11 tub $90 304-675-7541. Plt1sburgh pa int sal• now ln progres a Ceiling paint $8 99 gal, Dllanor whlta iatu $13 99 gal Bur pea seeds 50% ott P1lnt Ptus, 2415 Jack110n Ave , Pt . Pit, AKC Bonr Puppies, 1200 E:~ch Wellston, Ohio 614-384·5911. ' Groom and Supply Shop-Pel Grooming. All breads, 1tyles lama Pet Food Dealar Julie W•bb Call 614-446-0231. AKC Chocolale Female Lab 1-l/ 2 Years, $200, Also AKC Chocolatl Lab Mala, $200 614-446-8111 2 rad female Chow Chow pupplea, lull blooded, 9 weeks old , $50 each, 614-992-6340 A.KC Cocker Spaniel pupa, 6 wks , worm1d, very genii• para nts , good with kids , $150. Angus And Chi -Anqu ; Biack Buns, Reasonably Pnced Slate Run Farms, Jackson, Ohio, 614 286·5395. OFFICE RESIDENTIAL ·INVESTMENTS - COMMERCIAL . FARMS 23 LOCUST ST. Transportation Autos tor Sale 1983 Camaro Z-28. 305 AT, PS, PB, AC, garagt kapt. E:xcellanl conditi on. Mus! IH to apaher preciate 304-882-2715 5pm. '88 Chevrolet Ce lebrity. loaded High mileage. A5klng $2800 090. 304·675-5332. 1983 Ford Escort, Runs Good $450; 1983 Otds Flrenza, 1100: 614-441 -0731. 1965 Thunderbird $5,200, 1984 Ford Ranger S2,950 614 -9892017 In Ultfe Hocking. 1984 Jaap Cherokee, Runs, Needs Work, $"1,699. 614-256 1507. 1975 Buick 4dr HT 23,000 Milas On 455 Cu . ln. Rebulll Engine, Trans, PSIPB , Air, Crulsa, Tilt, Cloth Int. $2,800 614-388-8118 1985 Mercur~ Gr•nd Marquis, 302, V--8, Automatic, Full Power, Cuslom WhMit, Very Sharp Car! $3,800. 614-446-7215. REGISTER : Victorian , excellenl condition Down by the Oh1o nlver In GaMipoll s, Oh Very elegant !urn-of· !he-ce ntury home 4 be<km. 3 baths, lllrary. uselul a111c and co fTl>lele basement 5 rlraplacus gas heal wUh ce nlral air, garage. Romanl lc gazabo , patios bea uiHully landscaped . All tovlngly malnlaln&d Potential bed and breakfast 01 rn maln resldenllal 1186 KYGER CAK. AREA - 3 bedrooms, 2 balh s ranch home and carport . ou!buik:liogs, garden spot 1 ac m 1 $14 ()()() 205 North Second 1638. lAKEVIEW l OTS C ho ic e lots wi t h spe ct acular 'o'lew You will want more !han one Oak map le. dogwood and eve rgreen trees make this subu rtl an paradise Also lots 1roflllng on While Ad Fasy access to all ou1 lois alld subdivision lois 'o' la Lak e'o' lew Co urt on appro ... ed township owned and maintained roa d Ulllltles available. RF~lJ C E D PR ICF VA CANT LAND MAJOR SUBOCVISION KNOWN AS "l AKEVIEW ESTATES "" l ot 1 1 2 25ac Mil Pflce $ 1 ~ 900 l ot 12 2 J.IS ac MA Pnce $2.1,900 l ot MJ 2 348 ac M1l Pnce St ~,900 OUT LOTS FOR SALE l ot A S 322 mil - $32.~ l ot C !> aaes nv1 - $27 500 SUI \DIV ISION LOTS TO SHAfl.E t/6 or EL E:CTniC INSTA llATION - WA I ER AVAILABLE PORTLAND - Barnnger R1dge Road - Here' s a n1ce 3 bdnn. home with 2 fu(l baths· wtmipool tub 1n one Has beautiful oak cab1nets tn kttchen and a large ltv1ng room Home has free gas and is sltting on 2 acres $50,000 THIS IS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY l or a nyone w anbng a busmess 1n Middleport . b u y l 1quor L1ce ns e D 6 for Salisbury Township One o t th9 best hcen!'.tl to own · pl us you get fixtures . Can rent bu1ld1ng $6,000 MIDDLEPORT - Co me r Sto re - Ha s 6 apartments up and 3 rentals down . Start your o wn b u smess Lo ts o f room and an 1ncome Buy Busmess. equ1pm ent. stock , and buildmg l or $159 ,900 or JUST BUILDI NG FO R OWNER WANT S TO SELL S1 33,000 MIDDLEPORT - Palmer Street - A w ell taken ca re o! 2 s.tor; home 1o111th 2 bedrooms Has a NG lumace, basert18nt, and front & r&ar porches JUST $17,900 Real Estate General if&I PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THl DIFFER ENG · VIRGINIA SM illl , BROKER, 388 ·8826 DIAN CALL 1\HAN, REAL TOR, 446·6806 @ ...... -- .:.;,;;;,&<ciilii SHIP"' DOUBLE RANCH wlh 3 BAt, 2 baths, lR!f"R , DR, kletlen wlbar, r11n9e, D!W, utility room , elec. HP, CIA, 1\replace, vinyl skt()g, dty !JChools on 9 ac Mil 1785. POINTS Of PERFECTION gracious hOme localed In an exctusi'Je area Ele~en tolal rooms IIIith ttvee bathrooms. Foyer 'Nflh open saaWway, large ltvlng room wtlh woo(f:!umng llreplaoe , lormal dining room, ~urmatld1chen , tamly room and game room share an open ftrepiBCe . Sotartum willet you enloy Four Seasons. Four ovef9ized bedrooms Master bedroom has cathedral ceiMnQ, wtl~l b81h and beautif ul arched windows. Ftnt lloor laundry An ached 2 car garage. TYK~ heat pumps with bockup. 5 441 Ac mil 11 you like lndlvkllallty your name can be on the mailbox . Ouallied Buyers only. 1779. VINTON CO. FARM: Located on SA 160 . Reslorablo 3 bedml., bfick hOme wibasament . Also a 1979 Acadomy rnoblle home has 2 bedrms , kh .. dining aroa LR Rnd balh, bam w"-19.11!, tool shed, dllckon hOuse, 50 ac rnA . Mostty !liAble 1772. HIOOEH TREASURE - SUrprtslngly low pf'lcl o1 $110,000 More thllfl 5,000 !Q. tt. of ttv klg tp.tee ar1d l~rge rms lhrouyhoul. l his wall constructed home otters 4 bedrms ., 2 bathS, upper and lower 1 2 wb !\replaces, 1 rm., bUin-tn kitchen car ,'<~., 1752. REDUCED $10,000.00. GOOD Very nice 3 BA. 2 baths, MoWiat {VIldale) with I8JV9 LR. DR, klchen w.t>reakfasl room. e,_cepllonally Large lamlly rm , enc1osod patio oN 18"x36' swm~ng pool elec !urnace , AiC, ret , OM', dlspo!-81, range (dbl o'o'en) , !lreplace and woodbumer, 2 car garage on 1 ac mJ1 Woodburnor healt whole hou ~e Take A look today!l l • .•. MIOOLEPORT - . Colt St. - A vory woll kop1 1 ~ story homo wilh vinyl siding, 2 bdnns , FA NG lumaco , lull basement wi111 showor. and 21u11 balhs. $29,900 DOTTIE TURNER, Brokor ....... .......... ....... .......... 992-5692 BRENDA JEFFERS.. .. .. ..................... ....... .......... 992-30 56 DARUNESTEWART ......... ......................... 992-6365 SANDY BUTCHER ......... ........... ...................... ... 992-5371 SHEfiYL WAL TEAS, Choahlre.............. .... .......... 3674121 JERRY SPRAOUNG ........ ...... .................(304) 882-3498 - -2 Door 4 Spd, Excall•nt Cortdtuon ~w Com - .--- Ron 's TV Servica, speclal1.dng in Zanith also ..rvlcing most other brands. tlousa calls, also some appliance repairs. WV 304-576-2398 Ohio 614-446-2454 . ~·~~ /1!;1/f# VI/D!iJ.'.Sf~i) Wily Arlio~ WHo ~~'T {'l!ifl'> 10 UP HAIRe.!IUh [fiTiiE f.!J ro !:AT Au, fHAf 4f26EI'{ { OU&I! Seplic T1nk Pumping $90, Galli a Co. RON EVANS ENlERPRISES, Jackson, OH 1-800-.537-9528. '71UfF.. \ Wll1 build pallo covers, decks, screened rooms, put up 'o'inyt siding or !railer skirting. 614245-9152. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Sand, Gravel, limastona, Dirt. Wk:k's Hauling Servic•, 36970 Ball Run Road, Pom•roy, OhiO 45769, 614-992-3470. W• Do Hauling Anytim•, Anyplace , No Job Too Big Or Too Utile. Basemen( Cleaning, General Work, Any Kind' 614· 379-2278 Anytima . -- 88 Ford Taurus. New lit;s bat· 1ery, Ue rods . 62,000 mile~ As· king $4700 304-675-TJ49. 67 Shop Kenny's Auto Center For A Good Cl•an Ustd Car, Upptr River Road, Gallipolis 614-446· 9971. ' 72 Real Estate General 85 General Hauling 1988 Old1 Cutlass Supreme Ona Owner, New Tires, Excel: l•nt Condition, 614-367-0649 - - -- & Resldenllal or commercial wiring, new service or repair•. Master licensed electrician. Ridenour Elect rtcal, WV000306, 304-675-1786. ~·--"---"" Onls S.w·Vac Sef'o'ice, Georg.. Cra•k Rd PArts, supplies, pickup, and delivery 814446.0294 Real Estate General Mileag•, 13,700. 614-446-3009 Plumbing Caner 's Ptumbmg Fourth and Pin• Gallipolis, Ohio 614-446-3868 oil 19Q1 by NE ,o, Ill{ Upholstery SECLUSION - It you want to JUSt get away by yourse~,. havea pr1vale cookou1, walk to a fl s hrng spot or JUSt en1oy nature, 1hen don'l le1 t h1s one get away. 4.5 acres . m'l. 3 BRs. balh, L R . DR. k1tc h e n. access 10 boa1ing on Racc oon Creek. c rt y schoo ls . Call Ruth lor more details. Mowrey"• Upholstering Hr'o'IC· lng lrl county arN 27 yeArs The basi in furniture upholslerlng Call 304-675-4154 lor ftu estimates . RAN NY BLACKBURN, BROKER 446·0008 RUTH Assodatt 446-7075 Real Estate General Real Estate General Trucks tor Sale Real Estate General 1972 GMC l/4 Ready 1983 Oodg• Diplomat Sian! 614· 446·2014. • 6 1973 GMC 3!4 ton pick-up, - 350 auto., PSIPB, topper 614·2459454. 1974 Chevy 1/2 Ton Pick -Up 6 Cyllndaf, 3 Spaid, Runs Go;d, $700. 614-256~392 . 1977 Cha'o'tolat pickup. stepside bed. Runs good, body good. S950. wlthoul topper , $1000 Wiloppar. 3(14-675-5522 1977 GMC Tri-Axla 15 Ft Alum Bed Soli Wlthi\Yithout Bad· 1978 GMC 6500 Series With Air Lift Ch.. ler, Call A.Her 7 P.M. 614256-6325 1979 Dodge 0 -50, New Tires N•w Shocks, Good Condilion ' $1,800. O.B.O. 61.. 388-9759 ' 1981 Cha'o'y 4x4, Radio Shck, R•bulll Trans, & Hubs. $1,995 614·446-4141 Attar 6 P.M. Or Waekends. 1982 Chevy Blazer K5 Silverado, air, till, cruise , $2,400. 1974 Chavy 314 ton pickup $800. 304· 675-7330 SYRIACtiSE':_ SA 124 - Ranch wi\Jerma stone 5 BR, 2 MIDDLEPORT- 2 ~t house, up 2 BR, bath. LA, kH . Down, studio type wtth kft . & bath . Good ln'o'eslmen1 Pri ced H1ght . balho, FA. LR, knchon, lw~ nn., 2 car gstage ort 4112 acres rn1 Prlc&d tor QUick sate. POMEROY - MULBERRY HTS. - t floor, ranch style, 2 or 3 bedrooms, LR, kit ., ba1h, u1 11r1~ room, large garage, all fenced In low maintenance low utlfltle!!, ga.s lurnace, cond . Insulated, greal localion, eXIra !Wee SHADE - Good lamlly home loca ted on 3 acre Mrt, w1th a great vlewl You will lind 5 BA, LR, DA· kH . combo , 2 balhs, FR, den , u1111ty room, cellar, 1 car a"ached garage. Located :;, way between Athens & Pomeroy. In the so·s aJ; SR 124 - Min•sville Comm1m::ial property. 4.000 sq ft concrete block bldg. Could be ubhzed lor vanous businesses Many ex tras . DANVIllE - 1'/, acres mil, 1 sl ory. 2 BR, bath, LA, kit . Pnced lor quick sale Low Te ens SHADE - Famity home on 3.5 acres mil, 5 BR , LA, DR, kl1 , FR. 2 baths, den, utt rm , cella!, 1 car gara9tt Hal·wav bat· ween Pomer oy & A.thens E.xooMenl prloe READY TO BUY1... LOAANG LOOKS ATTRACTIVE .... Tan on the sun deck, fish in the river 1rom the boat dock or putter around in the spacious yard . This is a well maintained home on a 1.3 acre lot you can enjoy ndoors and out. 1800 sq. ft. provides 3 bedrooms, 2 lull balhs, fonnal dining room and fully equipped kitchen. 2 car garage. And when your day is finishod, you can onjoy the cooling comlort of a heal pump lo runew rurself. All this at a reduced price of $56,900!1. 1711 1781 . NICE ranch qulf'lt neighborhood wtlh ::>-3 RR9 , eat -In kit chen , carpel . 1';, balM , fu el oil heAt . AIC . carpon , full basemen!, dty ,moo l~ . oo 1 ac rrv1 CaR lor location. 1765. RIO GRANDE - Home is pr1c&d lor irnrntdiale sale 3 bedrm , batil . has heat, carport A.pprox 3/4 of arr acre Berw!Wul trees and spot to build a new home loca1ed on SA 35. SJO,OOO . 1754 . SECLUDEO COTTAGE FOR TWO - 2 bedr ooms, large LA , full bath. eal-ln lcftchln, 2 porches, now repairs have been made to make the a oomfonable home. $20,000 . 1630 EXCELLENT APARTMENT BLDG. INVESl MENT: Good money maker IN TOWN. llfVI apt . bldg wllt1 3 two be<t"oom apta., 2 one bectm. apia. plu! a coHRge wtthlwo apartm&ris. This property has been well rNIInlalned. Reduced price. 73 Vans Owners are R&Bdy to Sell!. . 3 bedroom home, short dtstance to town , full basement, large kl1chan . $45,900 1704 SO WHATS NEW? This. comfortable ran ch 1s only 3 years old. Features large living room, 3 bedrooms, 1 /"1 baths, eat-m k1tchen . 2 car garage , heat pump plus 4 ac re s m/1. Country liv1ng can be yours for the aslong Only $49,500. 1507 & 4 WD's 1969 Ford Van, 302 Engine, 3 Sp18d Transmission, Asking · $500. 614-446· 3398 1982 4d Ecollne Van E-150, $990 304-675-2218 - 1985 Ford Bronco U 4A4. Excel lent condition! 614·992·5429. Must s•• to lppreclale. 1987 Jaap CherokN, 5 Speed, 4 WO, AC, One Ownar, 614-4461n1 Fgr Dolly Or Clar.nce. 1989 Astro Chevy Emb..sy Mlol Van axcelltnct Condition .Loaded. 16,000MJ $12,500.00 614-446·2238 Real Estate General r11)ood ~a{ty, Inc. 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis 446·1066 DON'T MAKE ANOTHER MOVE ... WITHOUT SEEING THIS HOME ARSTII Located in a qutet family oriented neighborhood, this 3 bOOroom home offers a lot wtthoul asking for a lot Large kitchent1am1ly room area wtth cathedral ceiling and skylights, hving room, 2 lull ba111s, scroenod in porch, attachod gamga . l.a'I,'O lot. C1ty schools. $59,900. 1200 Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446· 0971 Mooe Conlelhury, Realtor-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Reallor- 256· 1745 Tim Realtor - 446·2027 ..I :' EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL BUSINESS _ Gr~al poten~al for most any type of business. 1 2 sq. ft. building most recently Th1s 3, 1_ brought In $500.00 per month . 2 bedroom apartmenl overhead . Bwldlng could be transform~ 1nto ~stdential property very eas.ly. ~need tn e 80s. Run a business below and hve ups1wrs 1210 Motorcycles location, rm., buil·ln and buemenl . you'l love n. too. 1753. HOME- CABIN • RIVER BOTTOM cwetlook· log Ohkl nto'er $37,000 3 bednn. ranch, full !!'-lkl&d basement, 1:t, baths, bulking. Cly. 1782-1783. OWNER SAYS: Sell ~th homes as a package deal. Localed In Sprloylleld Township. 2- 2 story homes, cou ld tie used as rentata or prl'o'ate CaM tor morelriormatlon. 1987 Honda M1gna 7'00, Candy Appla Red 4,600 Mlln, bcell•nt Condlllon, $2,750. C.ll A tier 7P.M 614-446-1062. HERE'S A DEALIII Buy befo re July 14, and sellers will pay 41 ,000 toward your !tnancing points. Th1s very n1ce 3 bedroom home really needs no incentive to sell, but the owners want 11 SOLD' Localed in Pleasant Valley Estates, this home has new roof, new furnace/central a~r, new s1ding and 1s newly redecorated Great buy at $59,9001!! 1712 HOME I 1792. PRICE price ' $4,000 00' olded home, be!ho,..,llv· tng room, khchen, balil, utllfty GREAT lOCATION! Wha1 more co uld you ask lor? $35,000.00. Call tor details 1792. OWNER WANTS house sold. Home h., J bedroo ms, 1 balh. living roo m. dlnlfiQ room, u11Uiy room, kitchen Very convertlenl locatiOn, Rt 160 CI098 to hospital . Call lor appolnlmonl t797. IMPROVED LAND - located In Raccoon Townstl~. dty school district Ready to start bulking on lmmedlatetyl All ullllt!es a"Jallable, sep4:1c ll'eadr on property. located on blacktop rd. Easy acces.s to new freeway. 75 Boats & Motors tor Sale 1962 15ft . Quick Sll'o'ar lri -hun 2 1964 80hp, Mercury's Dna lor pa~l . 1900 080. 304-675-2887. 1988 16ft Four·Winns, 90hp Johnson , AM-FM cassene, power lit! & trim, axtras, $7,000. firm, 304-67S-76n. 199'1 Lowes John boa!, 14f1 and 1991 tralltr , 1978 Jeap pickup, fUfll good, 614-892·2043. BOATERS J.S. Marine Sarvlca New Marcury Engine• ln Stock Parts & Accassorlu In Stock, Factory Tr1lned Service . 614-256-6160. 1791 . REDUCED TO $36,000. RIVERFRONT PfiOPERTY - 1 8 AC mil (180 fl . frontage) with t 4'x70' Oakwood ClASsic mobile nome wtU1 2 BR!. LA. cath9dra l cel11nQS. kHchen (oak cal:llnel!) with dining ;uea, 2 lull baths, utility rm .. elec HP, CIA, 1 car garage oulbldg:. Place lor ~ng or boallng on klwer edge ol property oolhe tmr Thb property I~ In A- 1 conllklon Caito see. 1796. WHY PAY RENT when you can have 2 unitS he~ pay IOf your home. lrNesf In yourself and your tulure fhls home I! Jusl I he beginning of your htture Independence f7C1 . MIOOLEPORT ANYONE? - $26 ,000 witt buy this eKcepUonally nice 3 bechl., 1 and 112 batht, 2 story home. Lo"Jely new carpet , range , washer and dryer. I and 112 car garAge Neat and clean home located 507 Sycaroom S1 1807. BUilDING LOT 40lr:1 50 In clty llmHs Thl!!lot hu 1 2 ctr block; garage 25K39 already Dn k>1 . Prk::e 121,500. 1803. NEED A STORAGE BUilDING to store your recreallonal veNcles? This metal building It J6x48 and Is situated on 2'/. acre! which to ln.!! a l.a.rge body ot water 1ha1 has access to !he Otllo AI'Jer. 1804. ENJOYABLE lo look al , tun to lt\le In, has !!pAce lor !amity entertalrvnenl k1 a AUnkun r&en~~aUon room wtth large fireplace, 3-4 bedrooms, epaclous screened In pa1io oft kl1chen TNs homo awalls you and your family II anticipates you r need!. Situated on 1 ltC m-1. ta·o~. PRICE REDUCEO ... Thl!!i 3 bedroom brick ranch home Is welcoming you to ef'4oy !he benetlctal pleasures of comfort and design. EL heat, cenl. air, fireplace, 2 car garage, ~Qlpt!Ances . HOil'll Is shuattd on 40x150 lot and has 1836 sq. ft. o1 ltvlng space. I lome it pertectPy balanctd lor comton . 1806 . NEED A LOT TO BUILD ON In d1y lmlt1'1 TNs 101 Is 40ll1 50 and has til utilities Dn lot Priced LOCATED ON STARCHER ROAD - 3 bad· rooms, IIVI~ room. fam~y room, 1 bath, kilct1en, on 1/2 acre lo t. R 1o Grande g rade school. Gallipolis High School Cell now II IN GALLIPOUS- BRICK HOME - 3 bedrooms, hv1ng room, kitchen w1th dtning area , , /', batn. finished basement w1th family roo m, beth, ut11ity room , and a storage room 2 d9Cks and a , 6' x 32' tn -ground ool and a slomge building MAKE AN APPOINTMENTTO SEE!!I S.ars Slarcraft 12ft V bottom alumn boat w/'2 motors one Sea King 15hp 10 gal lank & Mmn Kola alec 281b thrust, !old down stats. $600. 304·576-2316 attar 6oOOPM. WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF CITY POOL - 3 bedrooms, liv1ng room, kitchen , bath and a family room. bed room and bath 1n basement. Two car garage and fenced in backyarn . POSS IBILITY OF LAND CONTRACT FO R QUALIF IED BUYER WITH DOWN PAYMENT 76 BEAUTlFUL LOG HOME - 2800 sq. ft. ol living spaco, 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, located on 10 Bcr&s and borders Raccoon Creek, Green and Gt~lhpolis schools . CALL NOW. PRICE REDUCED !!' Auto Parts & Truck topper $45. 304-57'6-2894 1803. IF A HOME OF HIGH STYLE and low main lenance Is In your hrture , consider this -4 beti"oom Cape Cod brick home . Horne Is !huated on 2Y. acres and has 1900 sq. 11 . of ltvlng space EASYTO AFFORDI Remodeled 2·3 bedroom home loca ted one m1la fmm town 19 ready to move 1nto . Ne w fumace, new root, new carpet and much mo re Laryo flat lot City schoo ls Pnced at $38 000 ifs easy to affordt f? 1S, Honda 250 tour wheeler, $1,500. 304-m-5452. Budget Tranemls•lonl , Used & rebulH, tlartlng 11 $99; ftont WhMI drl'o'l starting 11 $149 00 614-245-5677, 614-992-6293 . 181D. LOCATED IN RACCOON TOWNSHIP - Vilyt sided, 3 bedroom home wtth 2 b8lh!!i, lvlng room. clnlng room, kitchen , la.mlly room and utlllly. ~roK . '/, ac . surrounded by trees "Watch lha blnil and squirrels out the fam ily roo m sliding door" . Great location. $39,000.00 DOGWOOD DRIVE ••• LOVELY HOME FOR SAL£ Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heal pump, beauti ful wood floors in ltv1ng room and k1tchen 1.4 acres, more or less, city schools and lots mo re . Owners would like an otter.... $79 ,500. 1706 Super neighborhood, great location. C,plonial 2 story home oHers 4 bedrooms, 21'1 baths, lormal living room and dining room, den and large family room . Storage shed. Extra large lot. Rorucod 1o $87 ,5001 For Sal• Moped, Honda Ex press. 304-675-1394 . Accessories 1802. CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE - Neat clean collage of1er1ng 2 beOOns , 1 balh , good lnsulallon, rne1al sldlfl'il . newly dscoraled. I oulbuldlng, garden spot. 1 61 iK: rrv1 Hookup lor mobile home This 5 lor me and my gal. Oreal locatOOI 1787 PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND: Land lay s wal 0 1{1&1' 2 sl ory bflck horne with 4 bedroorre a'ld hUik':Uogs Harne In need of repair 12 1 ac mil on SA . ckl SEt to Pine Cras l Horne 1989 Dodge Ram 150 V-6 , Automatic, Air, AM IFM Stereo, 43,700 Miles, Runs l1ke Newl 614-446·9358. 1985 Honda 500 Shadow, axe cond, $'1,275. 304-676-2908. IS CHOtci NEIGHBORHOOD plus co!l'lenlent to shopping, hOspltal, elc LO'o'ely l'lomt orfers 3 bedrms , ktlchen , ram~y rm . comb , 2 baths, llttached garAge and ln-groond pool. The 101 backs up to a wooded atea And otters pr+.oacy Bu~dings. 1988 Cullas1 Supr•m• Clas~lc Brougham, loaded, ..c cond, 28,000 mllu, 304-882-2625 . RaUablt Wa11p~perlng , mercia! And Residential "FrH Estimates •EKperi•nced •Quality Work 614-446 -rn9 . 62 Page-D / Heating Yorktt 1987 Nltaan 200SX $3500 614992-3663 • . Wrigh1 Improvements JET Aefallon Moton, rapa 1red New 1986 Dodga Colt 5 Spd Runs & re-built moto rs in stoc k, RON Grut, 11,500. 614·256-6495. EVANS, J ACKSON , OH 1·800· 1966 Dodge Col! , bod5o good 537-9S28 cond , n1111d1 motor $3 304· Quality home lmPfO'o'emenls, . 675-5091. • carpentr)', and remodelin g of all job too small 1987 Cadi ll ac Sedan DaVilla All sorts, no Power, 26,000 Miles, Asking Reasonable rates, call anyllmt, 614-7112-1400 or 614 -992-2756. 111,000. 614-446-4752. 1988 Nisaan Senlra KIT ''I' l 'ARLVU/<> hy Larry 1986 22Ft. S.aray Mid Cabin, Sl"pt 4, Inclosed Head lo1ded With ExlrAsl Etcellr~ni Condition, 614-367·0659. 1777 HANNAN TRACE SCHOOLS. Cozy 3 13fl ranch with LA. OR, eal In kild1en. 1 bath ""o olllbJdQs., lu&l oil heat. new roof , on 5 8C8 . m1 Specializmg in Pole 1986 Chryster New $2,995. 614-256-6309. Home 1982 Yamaha 750 Maxim, 4 cyl, shift drtve, axtra1, $1,000. very goad cand . 304-713-5329 1790. bedrms. 1 bath, LA kH, 1s1 lloOf laundry, Deep lol wth er1ry lrom 11 POMEROY - Beac h Str&et- You need to see th 1s b9Bu btul bric k home Has 3 bedroom s. large h room, full basement, and a one c ar garag1e 81 Home Improvements 74 J776. 10-12 ACRES MIL BEAUTIFUL ROLLING LAND can be clv1ded also and purchased u lolfo'N3: 1 2 acres wooded. 2 3 acre! (1 ac. wooded and 2 acres cktared) 3 5 acres cleared and -4 . Total aaeago of 1Q.-12 acres MA... $35,000. 1808. NEW USTINQ. COUNTRY liVING AT ITS BEST - 73 acrt~s m/1 ot beautllul rolling land , all farmable , wtth 4 BR home, t % balM, eAI -tn kitchen, LA. DR. FR. lull bas&mert, new tumace . window AJC, atum skiing. Atso large 87'1.'x55 metal bam 11.nd 2 car garage Tllk.o a look today. Wlth 2 businesses downstairs, and approx 23 rooms. 10 baths on the 2nd & 3rd f loo rs Could be co nverted in to apa rtmenl s S45,000 81 1985 Dodg• Prospector 3l 4 ton pickup, loaded, good cond. 1976 22ft truck c.amper, slleps 8, se lf conlained, will sell seperale, $5,000 or best otter, 304-895- J173 RIO GHANOE HOME OR INVEST- MENl - 3 tl(Jdrooms . 2 slory , 11f2 balh. part ial basemen! . dfy wa ter and se wer Deep lo! B5/x 170 Cannelbulll, Inc. 45719 ' EUNICE NIEIIM, REALTOR, 446-1B!H RUTf-i BARR. REALTOR, 446-0722 DEBORA II SC I I ES, REAL TOR, .46·6806 lYNDA FRALEY, REAl ron, 4U. -6806 MICIIAEL MILLER, REAL TOR, 446-6906 PATRICIA. ROSS, REAl TOR, 245·9575 11794 . VA CANT LAND wlsorne l lfl"ll:)e r Chock thi s mrl O ay T'lofl 45 ac mt1 D. C. Metal S.lt1, l1c. PH. &14-256-1633 K7& A-E.-0--U-C-E-0!1 lOVELY 28X70 '"FRIEND- 1736. COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAl - LAND CONTRA CT - Prime l oc ation . Eas1ern Ave Opportunity to combin e homo and bu slne s.s Ot11o l\ 1 ~er lr ontage Very nice 3 b edrm home w'apptia nces, tul b ~rne nl lhls is a money making pr opo s ~l o n Call lor appomtmont --- Gallipolis, Ott. 1715. GET MUCH MORE WHEN YOU BUY THIS trMhly palr1ed 3 BR ranch wlh LR. ldlchen w/dl,_ng Area. range. ref , 1'/, baths, else. BB heal, NC, patio, carpon , and lruH 1roos In excellenl condition. $409 S50s Surplus Army Camllaug• cloth· lng , Small combat gear, laaltler bools (rentill 1urplus clolhlng starting prlc• $12 dozen piecn) Sam Somervllte·s. our 28th year, 5 miles Eut 1-77, Ra"Jenewood , by Sandyville Post Otflca Ftl Sa!, Sun. Noon-6:00 PM, ~the ; daye-hou rs 304-m -5655 . Hundlllds, even Thousands of Dollars. Local Sales Aeole58llta1ive DONNA CRISENBERY 11366 S. Sl Al7 lncoma lovely res1 home plus separate II"Jing quarters Ucansed lor 10 residents. All furniture and eqtrlpmenl included, also 2 bedrm . Fairmont home wlgRr09n tub and furniture 3 ac. rw1 M601. A GOOD BUY AT $27,900. Eureka, 2-.3 Bl1 s. 1 bath, LA Eat ·ln k~ chen, '/, bsm1., ga.!l lurnace, 1 outbuilding 30 'K14 " approx on 5 Ba ac. m"l SL': 4x8 h sh..tl wa lnut van•er $45 per sheet compar• lo $90 per sheel 304-675-7S41 Package Deals. Save -- 1195. VACANT L A.N O - ON St A I 160 dos e to town 10 ac ff\11 Sodus1on tor a h ~ llop homo U t i l~ ios avall.li:)IO ~ -,-~~-~·: Rac ondi!loned wuheof'l & dryers, each SIOO and up. Wa \lir'o'ICI all makes. Th1 Wuher & Cryer Shoppa 614-446-2944. Designed to meet your needs. Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Post Buildings and -- a Ave . Mlddl~port, OH - -- Would like To Have Or Buw Telephone Pot•• · 614 -256-6309 - Autos tor Sale Sunday Times-Sentinel- 3004 . Pool Table , Good Condition, Call 614 -367-7950, Or 304-6756044. 7541. 1983 Cadiflac Coupe deVIlle. Excellent shapt. $2800. Call 304-675-1126 after 5pm. ~050 1812. DELIGHTFUL All BRICK BEAUTY - Bener be an Early Bird & call on this home. Localed In a lovely nelgtt>orhood J bedrooms, country kh chen, comfortable LR. Family rm ., full divtded basmen1 wlou1slde entry 1 ac mt1, t<yger Cr. sdlools. Spk: & Span flslde & out 1762. FOUR BEDROOM , ranch hOme located In the counlry. EKtensNe complflled as l olo~ now Thermo Allslde windows, seClJ rliY doors . steel sldlrJQ, heavy roo!, ldl , ceram K: !lie entry exlended lnl o the kH chen, 16xS3 deck, ce ment walks and pad See this home and stop looking etsewtoern 992-2886 Plas tic And Me dal Culver1 6 Inch Thr u 60 Inch In StDCk Ron Evans, J a~: kson , Oh1o. 1-800537-952 8 Whit• bathroom vanity cabinel & marble top, n•"Jer used, $150 or will ull .. parate. 304-675- 1981 Toy01a Cellca GT, 5 Speed Wllh Air, Good Condition, $900; 1978 Oodge Van, 318 With Air, Good Condl1ion, $1,000 . 614-4468981. For sale : mlnialure Viatnamesa pol· belly pigs, l100e&., 614-742- Real Estate General - - -- - 81'18. !H13. A.OHA Brooding Mare For Sala 614-388·8242. 304-tl75-4~l8 304~75-4 0 84 Trailer Towing Equip 10,000 LB Reeu Hllch Receiver Fander Mount Ctamp-On Mirrors. Aux . Transmi ssion Cooler 614-388· 1979 Cadillac, Falr Condition, Runs Good, $600. 614-446-8751. - - -- --··- ---- - - 1981 Olds Omega, S700. 614-245- ~ ~'-cpm;;;::.:;:--;:;;-:-;::;;;c-;;-:c-::c-c:- Nutrition Products G•nesla taaturlng Amino Acld Body Building, w•lght loss and fat burnar formulaa. Avallabla •xduslnlw at Rll• Aid ~1rm1cy. The saf• way to diet . KILLS FLEAS! Buy ENFORCER Flaa Killen tor pets, home & yard . Guarant..d eHac:tlval Buy ENFORCER al · Baum Trut Value Star•. 11 W.(tst Main Str ..t , Cheater Oh. & Valley lumbar & Supply Corp ., 555 Park Street, Middleport, Oh. 1978 Ford Thunderbird, $650; 1983 YZ 490, $700 or 1radt for Four-Sirokt. 614-256-6970. ~her FrMur chnt 115, good condition, 514 -985-3852. Hospital bad, like ntw, all electric, wlalr manre• pump, $600, 2MI off SR124 on 248, Cur· tis Hollow, long Bonom, OH. 1978 Ford Mustang, 4 Cyl, 4 Spd, Good Body & M~or, $450 614 -441 -0902. Wanted , Farm ·machinery ol all kinds. Gol anvthlng you want to sail. Call614-256-6040. 71 <lt tlmdt ~/C0ahlh Pets tor Sale Pets tor Sale 56 1978 Ford $400, A1C Crulu, Radio , 614-446-7055. wide hount with/Without Kelly hyd . 6 Week Old AKC Rott Weiler Puppies, $200 614-446-8114. 1-80().537-9528. Couch $40; Color T.V. S75; 10 Spud Bike, $&0, Or t Otter, 614-245-96n, &l4-2U-5326. 1978 & 1979 Dodg• Magnum parts, buy or sell , 1-pe. to a complet• ur, 614 -949-2693. New Holland 479 haybme, Supe r Real Estate General Merchandise Concrete I Plastic Septic Tanka, Jet Ael'lltion Tanka. Ron Evan1 EnttrpriiU, Jackson, OH $00 0 614-256-8359. hayhead, 730 case CK Autos tor Sale 1977 Monl• C..r1o, S450. 090 , 304 -6 75-6 986. Gravely Tractor With Electric Starter unot••"' 54 71 40 • 60 lb. pigs for sala , 614-949201"7: Musical Beautiful ludwig Grand Piano Racently Raatored, Excellani Quality Askln9 $5,000. Will Consider Partial Trade For Smaller Piano Plus Cash. Call Dour At: 614-446-1721 61 Fann Equipment in the missing words develop from step No . I I I I Fruits 2 mixing boards for PA ayslem 2 Bose 800 wl power amps' 61 Farm Equipment Y~maha speaker• & microphones 304-576-4033 or 304-615 -2418. 300 lnt'l tractor with finish 880 Da"Jid Baldwin plano, blonde colo r, mower, S2350; good condition. $500. 304 -576· Brown $2850; 860 Ford $2995, 285 M~ w / Massay loader $9850 2233. HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIOE : Recogmzed sata & ett&eli'o't by u.s. Center tor Vet•rinarz Medicine against hook, round, tapeworms In dogs & cat& . Available 0-T-C at R&G Feed & Supply 614 -992 -2164 quoted 71 wv ddleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Po 1992 June Vegetables Instruments HAPPY JACK TRIVE'RMICIDE: Recogmzed Safe And Etlective By U.S. Center For Velerln1ry Medicine Againsl Hook, Round &. Tapeworms In Dogs And Cats Available 0-T-C AI J D NORTH PRODUCE . 614 -446-1933 . I I I Is I 304-675- Whal's so different about the Happy Jack 3- X Uu collar? II works ! Contains NO synlhelic f t"t lhroids . For dogs & cats ! &G Feed & Supply 614-992· 2164 ' Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson Ava . Po1nl Pie<~sant, 304-675-2063, full line Tropical fish, birds, small animals and supplies. Z U QT A R STATES 2780. Orago nwynd Cattery · CFA Persians & Si amese Killens 614 446 -3844 Att ar 7.00 p m s y u0 0 J I Happy Jack 3-X u.. collar? II works!! Contains NO synthetic pyrettuo1ds For dogs & catsl AKC regi stered lull grown Cocker Span1el 304-4;75-5Tr8. 2 d i ffer•~ abouf -the Whal'a sc wv 58 RagiSiered full bloodltd black Pomannlan. Atklng $150. 4 monlht old. 304-895-3875 AKC Regi stered Cocker Spaniel pups, 2 tamales, 1 male, blonde & white, $125, 614 -965-4401. WH S C I T Pets tor Sale Rag11terad Bord., Collie, Male, 1 Year Old, S20. 614-446-7075 AKC ntgist ered Ball anhaus Garman Shephard puppies, ready to go June 28th, 614-378 6455 simple words. Print letters o f , . , .. . each In its line of squares. I 56 Pets tor Sale ' 14, 1992 79 Campers & Motor Homes 81 Hl·lo Starcratl camper . 18 ft long. $2500. Good condit ion 304·510·2233. Pop up camper for sal•, 614- 11115·3549. Services B1 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondlllonat lifetime guaran tM. Local rat•r•nc:•A furnlshtd . Free estlmslea. Call collect 1· 614-237-0488, day or nigh! R•rt Ba.. rnenl WalerproollnQ. Cun61 Homa Improvement• : YN,.. Eaperltnce On Oldtr & Ntwer Homes. Room Add II Ions, F6undallon Work, Roofing, Kltch•ns And Balhs. Frae Eallmatttf Aafer•nces, No Job Toa Big Or 9mollll14·367-ll516. $10,750. Home Atmodellng , VInyl Siding, 4nd Ovarhang. ~ Years Ex· parlsneed. Fr.. Ealimatttl 614· 411.0921. 1811 . LOCATION... LOCATION ... .LOCATION ... Suecess of a business It location. This commercial~ peny has 1S8x 150 of space tocal&d on Eastem Ave. Ottupylng this property ts a 4 bay, bkK*. ooretruded C.tr wash. for mora detallt on prtce and equipmenl J.W. Cons!ruction. Room Ad· dQians, Root., Decks, Siding And AU TYpes Of EJierior And Interior Palnllng. Will Give Low Bkl. llcanaed «"14 -245-5076. HOME AND 2 ACRES M or L - 3 bed moms , 1 bath , livtng room , kitchen, ~replace , and unfin1 shed basement. PRICED AT $36 ,500 LOCATED ON LINCOLN PIKE - 3 bed r oom, I1V1ng room , kitchen, family room , bath, new carpet, storage building. ~' acra M or L. C ALL TO S EEII HOME ON STI<TE ROUTE 553 - 11 rooms , 4 bod moms, 2 baths , liv1ng room , d~ntng roo m, 2 k1lchens - one tn basemen t, almost 3 acres, fruit trees, c ellar, gamge and storage buildmg CALL F OR AN APPOINTM ENT TO SEEfll OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Lo cated on R1 7 (Eureka), 30'•36' block building w11n slorage m basement 70ft frontaga on Rt 7. Lot runs to Ohio River. Was used as convenient mar1 DRASTICALLY REDUCED . NOW O NLY 134.900.00. UNIQUE STARTER HOME No1 your average run ol the mill starter home . Th1s octagonal shaped home offers a different noor plan 3 bedrooms, 1 ba111 (plumbing for seoond in basement), living room and family room . Wooded lot. Oeadend street close to town . Pricod lor lhe budget mindod al $44 ,900 . 1234 NO MAYBE'S .. ... NOT EVEN PROBABLY Undoubtedly the bast country view around PERIOD! Every time you dnvo th1s stretch ol road you marvel at how beautiful and well kept the area is Imagine owning noar1y 7 acres , port:hod on a knoll, ovenookmg the Bob Evens Farm at Rio G randal What a pleasure it would be to wake up each moming. EnJOy walchtng the ho""s and cat11e grazo. Enjoy an ouls1and mg sunset every e~enmg . Older 2 bedroom home and pond included. Fenced . Call Dave for more 1n formaHon . 1209 REST IN PEACE With this lovely 3 bedroom ranch on a dead· end street in one of the area's nicest nei~bor· hoods. You'll enjoy the oversized fam1ly room located away from the sleeping areas. Pnced 1o sell at $59,500. 1512 WANT A HOME AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE7 THAT YOU CAN MOVE RIGHT INTO? Then you nead to taka a look a~ thi_ s bea~ty Large l1ving/d1n1ng room combinatton , mce kitchen wtth laundry area, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Newly painted ceilings and axlenor. Combtna thiS low price with low interest rates and you can fulfill your homeowner's dream . ~13 $29,900. FIRST AVENUE ADDRESS - Very nico 2 sto_ry home 1s wwting for you and your fam1ly. Th1s home has been completely remodeled in very fine laslg . Features tnclude 4 bedrooms, 2 112 baths, lam1ly room , formal dmmg room and lormal hving room . Beaut1lul kttchen wtth cherry cabmets. 2 I! replaces and very attractrva oak st81rt:a98. Beautilully landscaped tnground pool In backyard O H street paf1(1ng G tve us B call for an appomtment 1206 87 ACRES, INL Vacant land located tn Green & Springfield Townships, 1u sl off U S Rl . 35 . Fronts on township road and old U . S. 35 Waler and gas available . land lay s mostly roll1ng w1th excellent building locations. Has htgh hill area with n ice VltW. City school system . Best locatton in Gallia County to bu1ld and live . Pnced al SE7.500. 1236 YOU'VE ADMIRED IT FROM THE ROAD AND THOUGHT IT WOULD NEVER BE FOR SALE, but now we're offenng thiS beautiful home for the first l1me Older home loaded wtth lots of charm offering 3 bedroom , 2 baths , ltv1ng room, d1n1ng room, family room and large kitchen over1ooktng a large pond. All th1s Situ ated on 3 (m11) beaut1tul wooded ac res . Call Carolyn for your shoWing today. $79 ,000. 1603 I< NICE STARTER HOME OR .... A qu1at place to retire. 9 .74 acres of land, 3 bedroom home with large nicely decorated kitchen, 2 car unattached garage , 2 cethng fans, tenc tng around most of land and more Pnc9d to se ll. 1710 FOR SALE - 40 ac re tann located 8 m1les on Stale Route 141 on Uncoln Pike . The home has 7 rooms and bath. There 1s a bam and othar outbuik:.hngs. Also a farm pond and tobacco base NICE BRICK HOME - Located m Bulaville Road - 3 bedroom , l1ving room , kttchen wtlh dining area, 1 bath, utiilly room, and a 2 car garage unattac hed . TV. Satellilo . CALL FOR APPOINTMENT HOME & ACREAGE IN WALNUT TWP. - 2 bodrooms,'· living room, kitchen and bath. House r8f!1odekKt 11 years ago, electric, b. Mat, 76 acres m or I wtth tobacco base . CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. HOUSE IN GI<LLIPOUS - 3 rooms and bath, walkmg d 1stance to schools and stores. Priced at S16,000 .00 WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Villaga II. Call lor me infonnation. FOR YOUR CONVENI~NCE ]y,.if -1 lllY ltJR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1.8(1()-8i4 · 1068 YOUR "GET STARTED" HOME Settle into thts homey ltlreG bedro om w1th fenced bac kyard You 'll lo ve ltle large kll chen and adJOintng c ozy family roo m Pn ce d a1 137,900 . 1505 GROW WITH ME! SPACE FOR TOD AY'S ACTIVE LIFESTYLE ! Large ilv.ng roo m, la rge K1 1ch eo w1t h eatm g area, 3 n1 ce SIZe be d room s 2 b a ths Plus space f01 tomorrow's gro wmg family 26~ 1 6 unf1n1sMed fam1ly mom Added features 1nc lude n1 ce covered pat1o, at1 ached 2 ca 1 gamgo All these located 1n Grooo Town st11p on 1 25 acres at an affordable p nce ol only $5 9.000 1615 STI<RT HERE FOR $34,5001 Butld equity for yo Uf future 1n th1 s 2 bed 1ocm on 4.38 acres. Two car garage and e xtra bu dd ing for shop or office . Snug l1re place WEHm s ff'.n 1 503. liv1ng room, Splendid begmner's home LOTS & ACREAGE Two 1 ac re lots and 11 ac re s for sale on R1 35 near Spring Valley Loca ted on Rt 35 and old Rt 35, th1 s property IS p nvahil a nd conv en1enl Lots are pnc&d at $7,900 and !he 1l acres 1s $38,500 Call lor me mfo rm a tJon N22:l 230 ACRE DAIRY FARM Ove r 100 ac re!! of tlilabkJ ground , 70 ac res of past u re. 2 barn s. da1ry t1 o use an d m ilkmg equipment, sev9 ral other bu tldmg s includ1ng a 3 bedroo m ranch wtlh full ba se ment and a 2 bedroom renta l property. 1 pond 1 mile off Rt 7 m Meigs Counly o n a blackt o p 1or;d $ 179,000 1133 JI \'Vb1:b1AN 1\l==,Al a,tmc. ll\\:, I iiil 4.4.6-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER • 446-9555 Carolyn Wasch - 441-1 007 Loretta McDade- 446-n29 B. J. Hairston- 446-4240 Sonny Garnes - 446-2707 " call 446-6806 ·-···~------ �Farm Flashes Agriculture GALLIPOLIS - Summer activi ties are in full swing. The annual meeting and dinner of the Gallia County Cattlemen's Association wiD be Friday evening, June 19. Dr. Tom Wagner, from the OU/Edison Biotechnical Center will be guest speaker. This year's function will be held at the Holiday Inn of Gallipolis starting at 7 p. m. The officer.; and directors have asked me to infonn everyone that the dress is casual, the program will be short and !hat nonmembers are welcome. They hope the progtam will be of interest to everyone both farm and non· farm . Each year the association has ttaditionally presented a couple distinguished service awanls. This has become a highlight of the program as those to be honored arc announced. We hope you will want to be present to congratulate til is year's winner.>. To help with plan· ning we encourage you to get a ticket on Monday. Tickets arc available at the Boster Vet Clinic and the Gallia County htension Office. Several of the director.> also have tickets. Time is rapidly approaching the July I deadline for tobacco leases to be complete. It is sometlling that you probably don't want to wait until the last day. Landowners who don't plan to grow their Qu001 are encouraged to make the poundage available to active producers through the lease procedure. Last year tobacco sales in Gallia County topped the $4 1/2 million dollar mark. This is a very significant part of the local economy. If we are to put the value of 1992 crop over the $5 million dollar mark, all avail able quota pounds must be used. Entry forms are available at the county extension office for Phillip Morris "Outstanding Young Tobacco Farmer" Award and Recognition Program. All active farmers under the age of 35 at the beginning of the year can be nominated. At least 75 percent of their total income must come from farming. State winners receive a substantial cash pnze, a plaque, and a expense paid trip. Gallia County has been fortu nate to have sc"w"cral state semt· fmalist and state winners over the past few years. There arc no rules that say friends or family member.> cannot help with the nomination "paperwork". County entry/nomination fonns for the Young Farmer Program arc due June 23. The 1992 Second Annual Gallia County Junior Fairground Fund Rai ser is scheduled for Saturday, June 27. Activities for all famil y members are planned. Admiss1on IS $ 3 per person. A special feature COLUMBUS. Ohi o (AP ) The food and agriculture mdustr y m Otuo generates S37 billion annually for the state , but is subj<c t to some of the stiffest budget cuts. a """'spaj)CI has reported. Agriculture provides 12 percent of the state's output and employs 15 percent of a ll Ohioa ns, The Colurnl:lus Dispatch said last Sun da) "Agriculture reall y takes it un the cbm for being the No. 1 indu s· tr y in Ohio. " said Don Noah depury director of the Ohio Depart~ ment of Agriculture. "Pnvate industry would never stand fo r it They' d say kiss 111 ) this year will be the District 6 Hoi· stein show. Some of the top Hoi· stein cattle of thi s region will be shown. If you like to see top quah · ty animals shown. don't miss this show. Dairy cow s in Gallia and Meigs County produced more than 5 million gallons of milk in 1991. Stop by the Jun e 27 show and sal ute the local industry . Other events and happenings: June 22 - Rescheduled - South· em Ohio Hlty and Pasture Day. June 25 · 7 p.m. - Beef-Forage Tour. Ltwrence Burdell Fann. Gee s;ud agri cu lt ure has been treat· newspaper. r tl fatr ly at th e univers ity, eve n Farm ets ' ad voc a lc Wi l l iam Swank attacked rece nt and pro · po sed b ud~ c t cut ' for the Ohio State Untvcrsny Collc,:c c>f Agri· cultur e-, th e Oh1 o Ag ri cul tura l Research and l.kvcl nprncn t Cen ter, the Ohio Coopcr al t\"C [., tension Se n ~e e and the t\ ~ n c ultu ral Tech nical lnstllutc. ··AgriCulture 1s " t:t\h gl' nrrat mg industry in Oh 1o. lt Jnu 'rc worried ab out your enmum ), dun ·! knock in the head th e one· that 's workin!! ." sai d Sw ank . t' \ Cr ultW \' ll'C pres iden t () [ tb ~· 1 11t t ~> Farm Hur r au l·cllcrat H.lll a~ n c u h u rc prognun s have take n a dtsproportionate share of budget cuts. He satd dollars follow students, rather than programs. The number of Ohi o State agriculture studenLs dropped 40 percent in th e past 10 years. The Dispatch satd. Ch ri s Co rdl e, man ager of immu nology and scienti fic affairs at Ross Laboratories m Columbus. s;1id agri cultural research offers a 140 perce nt mte of return and bene· fi Ls the entire state economy. The state Agr ic ulture Depart- lhou ):!: h ment's fiscal chief, Frank Forgione, said his is the only stale department that has been regularly funded below the rate of inflation for the past 10 years. State Agriculture Director Fred Dailey said Sundsy that the department could do better at communieating its value to the Legislalure, producers and consumers. Pick 3: 065 Pick 4: 2262 Super Lotto: 2- 17-21-22-30-40 Kicker: 566257 PageS Dailey , who took over the department 15 montlls ago, said the Legislature has been more supponlve of social pro~rams than farm programs, someumes because of federal mandates. Vai.G,IID... 1 Seclton, 10 p - 2 5 A Mullh; tdll Inc. 71111 Heritage Day exhibits and demonstrations conclude 2-day event y ·- .. . .. . . .. . . ... . .. ... ... Serta®Clearanee Save 20% ·50%:'~ Prices ltlllllt 119.00 !wiD, 11. pc. '.\'r ·1c ,- k J.rmg stvck. of <~ m: mc: niJous as~m~m uf quali 1y s~na lllil(!d s: lloor samples, one -o f-a- kind, disc ontinued covers. Tlw'>l.' are e J~ ceplional sl~p va lues. even wmc Sena Perk \'\ Slrtpt ~ models. Al l 11~ brand ne w llurry tn for 1-x-st ~ lec ti on . 1011111 ~' ~ ZEN lfH 20' Oiogonat SENTRY 2 ~omol• Con trol Color TV Diuy<> >01 S£NIRY 2 ContrcM Cob' TV -- Prices Start As Low As TWIN fA. PC ......... .......... .Re o. '179...sgg ...... .... - _,....,.. ,._. Ul'.: . ~~wrn~ • .,...oo~J.JC • . , .-.., • .-- . · -n.~.- . ,_..,__ ~,._ ' •, ..... --~ ~ -<x ONLY -.r. .,. ;..:r._ ~ ,-p - ~"""- $329 ONLY $549 GET A LOW PRICE TAG ON A MAYTAG! THE PRICE OF PUTTING YOUR FEET UP. .. J~l ' ~L!d ·L>r-ger I "lPl' l~ 10YEAR J PC. •, . ,............. - ',-u - ·' r -, • · ' pr iJdiM& dat ilq: Cllat time as a part ol Heritage 399 $59.00 ..._.- 5 DRAWER ....................169.00 DEPE NDAB LE M AV rAG ~ , -,. ' .,.., DISHWASHERS DRYER S RANGES · [ 1\ 1 or,ll ''l · OcOC'<'tliltJ•I•', p• o·.-e~ "l com rnt:rCia l luurouroc-:; WASHfNGTON (AP) - Amer· tea' s between -meal eating habits arc catching on abroad as the U.S. sna ck food industry pursues a boo min g overse as bu siness in condy , salt ed peanut s and corn chips. SwecLs seem to be the world 's favorite snack . Sin ce 1986 . U.S. export> of candy, cakes and cook· ies grew nearly fourfold, from $116 milliOn to $454 m1llton in 1991. acconlmg to tile June issue of the Agriculture Department 's AgE< rorter magazine . , t• • c lf',l" • l•"llr •• • ~lylinq It •<~'"'' LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE ALL ON SALE! · )u o• l{lo·l '"''ll · l l v rlr~row;Jo.,n. · rtolt.l 5 1llL·fl' Insects ... . COLONIAL STYLE WITH COMFORT - ..., SOFA, LOVESEAT & CHAIR / ..,lllf . ..... ' . • Gibson Gibson Gibson Gibson .•• .,:.~ ~- . '! '{I.\.' H 4W~ • < •' ,) "T ' ','/Y Hl AVY OUfY LA UN DRY PAIR FROST-CLEAR 15.8 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER REFRIGERATOR • :'T.Jh(•J IT ~'-=*.ome w "[Y< ' "-~ JI Alurrn • (. '-'' ,, ,,,.. •ftt [ .loll • trn--Oul Sl~ Bosl<et • Sle DDN!det:/Drottl Pan • Dotr0$1 Oro...-,6 How MlolY · l'oNol C01a RotCJoroe~ ~..-.etvf'\ • 7 G-otl-:"' I)Qcp"' ]LIIO}O I If'<! I) ( I')()I !lo-11 COLONIAL PINE 4-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP Spectacular qua tl ty and popular Cotoniall stylng INika an unbtatab.. eombln•Hon Warm pine finish wtth inb lcate embossing and brass drawer pui s Tri P'- dr•5-Mf shell mirror, chest ol and twadboard ar a tncluded. Night stand evailab,. on sal~ dr~wers tull'qu~«~ ~ o4 PIECE SUITES PRICED fRO• 1199.00o s399 ON SALE • i to 11r, [t' "''0:: ¥CompreUOI • 10 , ,.. ,. ·'"'roowon~• ljo' ONLY COLUMBUS, Obio (AP) Jllc)PO"sor of 1 bill would $399 • \ cd "Mih i'q">-('XII SoTl' r ~• ov • 1) ~ I omtiOO 14 c u rr. p riced fro m $399 . PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 27, . ~ 1992 . lions about lhe proposal. "I don't deny that there's a need M~~••l~~~~~nm~ tbose wbo bil10 pay child support people o have arrearages on says tbe mc:as.re is intended to their suppon. I'm just wondering IIRIIJIOthe'MlT!Iolfcnders. about the wisdom and technical Rq1. Raymood Sines, R-Perry, capability of doing what they're said the pOjiQIII would be an addi- proposing to do," Secrest said. tional tool ror autborities to use in He called for tougher enforcefiading delinquenu and forcing ment of existing laws. them 10 pay. "In my mind, and I'm certainly "This isn' t a aormal person. not an expert on child support These are the offenders that have enforcement laws, but I know in gone tbrough tbc: syslem, they've gone: tbroogb the coons, and they stiU cao't colkl," Sines said. Sines a:tnowledgcd he was surprised a qoroao "" over the concept of the biD tbat surfaced during a r=-: rneaing of the House Public Saftty IIIII Higbways Ccmmittee. MANSAELD,Ohio(A~ ­ "We' re doing a better job in Results of the Miss Ohio pageant collecting child support. But the would have looked very familiar to extreme cases .., slill there. That's anyone attending its Miss Manswhy we ba~ Sl billion in (unpaid) field preliminary earlier this year. child support. A lot of these are Robin Meade of Mansfield was yean-and-yean-old payments.·· the winner of both events and Sissy Schaefer of Alliance finished as Sines said.. His biD would Rquire child sup- ftiSt runner-up both times. Ms . Meade, 23, received a port eafdcement agencies 10 provide the Slate Registrar of Motor $10,000 scholarship for being choVdtd•'S with the name and Social sen as Miss Ohio 1993 in her Security number ol any person hom etown and will represent the fOUDd by a court to be in de fault state in September at the Miss America pageant in Atlantic City, under.~ oolcr. The measure would prohibit N.J. "I feel just great . It 's been a iSSIWICC Of I driver' S license Or vdtide regis1ra1ion 10 such persons nice week all along. Even if I hadn't won, I still would have until they oo Icaaer are in default. Rep. Joe Secresl, D-Senecaville, enjoyed it, " said Ms. Meade, an was anoag tho!te witll srote ques- Ashland University graduate with By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Things of yesteryear displayed and demonstrated highlighted the annual Heritage Day observance at the Meigs Museum over the weekend. Using the theme "The Good Old Summertime", visitor.> were treated to everything from exhibits of vintage fashions and memombilia, to a depression era western show and Civil War re-enactments by the 9lst Ohio Volunteer Infantry. And since summertime IS for kids, too, there were games - the old fashioned kind, like thre e legged races, cracker whistles, sack race, and the egg toss. If variety is indeed the spice of life, or in this case a celebration . then the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society seemed to have it all. The costumed rc- cnactors pitched their tents on the lot across from the museum and demonstmt· ed the typical Civil War infantry lifestyle on both Saturday and Sunday. Recruit train1ng . skirm1 sh drills and medical demonstrations were included in thetr acuvities. As a kickoff to their lifestyle demonstration at the museum, tile volunteer infantry marched in Saturday's downtown Pomeroy parade and then the 91st's Auxiliary presented a Ctvil War fashwn show. A highlight of their weekend was the placing of a wreath at the Civil War monument on the Meigs County Courthouse lawn at noon Sunday . Demonstrauons included chair canin~ by Mary Wise, spinning and weavmg by Nancy Schul , black smithing by Herman Schul . quilting by Eli zabeth and Davis and Vada Hazelton, and printing by Austin Jones. An exten sive display by the Southeast Ohio Railroad Club of model trains . Su sie Carpenter's doU collection, a pri vale collection of antique railroad watches, and tools and kitchen utensils from the turn of the ccnwrv were feamre; of the exhibits . · In the mu se um ·s mtn1-tbcauc Saturda y nigh t. viewers saw 1111: "Mystt¥Y of the Hooded Honeman" a '~western made in the 19J0'5 starring Tex RttttJT. Slides dunng tile """days featured Me1gs 4-Her' s from the forties. There was an old fashioned pie social with Dan Smith •01 •*• i"'l off th e ptcs after thev luld beaa judged. Trophies and priHs pruoided by Crow's Restawul., U...C National Bank, MdQ!aJdc a-'s Market, Krogers. llld Pkwsto the winner.; - frrsts 1D Sllaml Rim e. Margaret Palm, _. Maline Lee: seconds 10 Susie KJiiPI., Sarah Houser, and Riffie ; a lld thirds 10 Pan:er and Pany Coot. Music, sponsored by The Famers Bank in cooperation willa the Museum, was proVIded by CJ. and the Country Gentlemen.., Sabrrday. and The ClaSSlcs doing fonics and fifties music on SUDday. the last fow or f1ve years that horse has come around the track several have done things that we thought toughened the support laws, and increased the local support agency's ability to go after non-custodial parents who had support orders against them,'' he said. Sines said changes would be proposed in the bill to give court<l more l~eway to act. Mansfield woman wins state pageant on third try Pomeroy police investigate B&E, crashes, bicycle theft 11fte a • i!n111 a lmlting and erering. and the tbeh of a bicyde v.ae ~over the wcetend JO El l C fRI C ~Af~G t Wll H LI FT O FF DOO P Weekend activities at the Meil!li Museum. Here be turns out a flyer encouraging enlistmeat iD the 9lst Ohio Volunteer lnrantry. Individuals who fail to pay child support may lose driver licenses REG. 179.95 ,..,. ·:roo· . . ·'- s 4 DRAWER CHEST Sa ve on LA.Z.OOY ' recliners this week only. ' "" - SET .. REG. 1799 ... PRINTlNG DEMONSTRATION- Austin Joaes ~ PoiJd f'lo nt asiDgturn or tbe ceatury eq.up.e.t ~ted !be tedious process or I~ JUST WENT DOWN! • ...... .. REG. 1249 ... SPECIAL ORDER WASHER TRANSMISSION WARRANTY lfw N ,[";I" . QUEEN KING MAY TAG WASHERS •l $129 2 PC . SE I .. Reo. '599 ...s299 FULL EA. PC .... . DEPENDABLE MAYTAG Low tonight in mid-60<. Tuesday. parUy cloud~ . H!r:h ill mid 80s. C ;;sU Sale of U.S. snacks booming overseas Continued rrum D-1 consum ed. Treatment consists of spraymg the tree with 59% Scvm . whic h IS a commonly sold insccli · cide. An oth er common insec t is the svitlicbug, which is most commonly found on Scotch pine, although ll is often abundant on white and pitch pine as well as others. Heavy Infes tation s of spittlebug s may cause twig , branch and tree morlality the following year. The control measures most often used IS to spry with Sev in , Malathion. or Dursban. We have many insec ts in our area that attack trees but do not cause mortality. However, from an ornamental standpoin~ most people like to control the problem . Usually 111secticidcs s uc h as Se vin , Malathion or Dursban can control most insect infestations. Trees arc most su sceptible to insects when they become stressed. Stress can come in tl1e fonn of the site being too wet or too dry , or in the case of this spring too cool. Also a major factor is construction where tree roots are compacted in the soil. A common problem in the urban setting is pruning . Trees should only be pruned for health reason s. Too much unnecessary pruning leaves the door open for 1nscets, di sease and dec lining health. Many other insect problem s occur which are too numerous to mention. If you have any questions concerning your trees, call the Gallia SWCD at 446-8687. 0!11o State Presi dent Gordon what 's- it and mo ve,'· Noah told the Ohio Lottery Bulls cop second NBA title in row Agriculture industry subject to severe budget cuts July 1 is deadline for 1992 tobacco leases to be complete By ED VOLLBORN Gallla County Extension Aaent, June 14, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-08--Sunday Times-Sentinel by I'OOleioy l'lllite. The a::cideuts all occurred on Saturday m1 n:sulrm in ooly light velticlc dalilge and DO injuries. AI. 8:3S a.m.. • the inlmu:tion of Rnole 7 and 33 a 1990 Oldsmobile ckivaa by Daisy Frecter. 66, "-'ltloy. "''S S1nd in the rear by a 1984 Muuay tlmm by Charles Lewis. fll. also of horltluy. Lewis "'as cited ror failure 10 maintain assured clear diuarre . .~cording to the rqJOII. Frrdcr had stepped • lhc .,., sip Ill Rnnle 7 prqtaring to mah 1 left bind tum when her odliclc - SUUt:t iD the rear by the Lewis car. There was light daJnl&c 10 the n:ar of the Frecker vehicle and ao damage to the Lewis car. AI. 10'.39 a.m. the 1990 Honda driven by Denais Hockman. 37, MiddlqJon. - SlniCt iD.the rear by 1 car drivs by Alma Dcrotby Dan&, 29, l'hnhR. She was cited ror railare Ill mainllin IS>Wtd clear dimnoe llid 1111 insunnce. There was li&bl damage to the bact bwnpel' or the Dockman car, llld , light damage to the driver's side front of the 1980 Pontiac driven by Darsl The third accident on Satunday occurred on tile Pomeroy parlting. Jamie Kennedy, 16, Pomeroy, driving a 1982 Ford owned by Perry Kennedy, backed from a parking space into the left front quarter panel of a 1980 Chevrolet driven by Jody Will, 22, Pomeroy. Will was westbound on the lot when the accident occurred. Maureen Hennesy reponed Saturday that a hoy's Schwinn fivespeed bicycle had been taken sometime Friday evening from the yard at the family 's Fisher Street residence. At6:14 p.m. Sunday, Bruce Teaford reported a breaking and entering at Teaford's Realty, 216 East Main Street. Teaford said he found the back door open and two sofa beds missing. The incident remains under investigation. Tammy Rizer, Hartford, 30, of Hartford, W.VL, reported 10 police that her vehicle incurred light rear bumper damage when she backed into a utility pole on the parking lot at Pizza Hut Sunday aflemoon. degrees in radio -television and political science. "I think I was more ready for this than I have been in the past. This time I was just Robin Michele Meade, and it worked.' ' She succeeds Renee Autherson of Newark as Miss Ohio. Ms . Schaefer, 21, a Mount Union College senior . won a $3,000 scholarship. She was Miss Central Ohio. BAYONET DRILL - Getting prepared ror skirmishes was a real part or the Civil War inrantry's training program, and here a demonstration or a bayonet drill was given by the 9lst Ohio Volunteu Infantry re-enactmt'llt ewe -•• tion during Sunday's Heritage Weekmd adirities at the Meigs Museum . Two treated for • • • • mznor znJunes after accident Two Pomeroy men were treated for minor injuries following a motorcycle crash on Oltio 7 in Salisbury Township Sunday around 2:40a.m. According to a repon from the Gallia -Me1gs Post of the State Todd Smith and Danny Smith, first, ud 0.. CANOE RALLY WINNERS - Pictured are Highwa~ Patrol, Gregory A. LaudTillis and Brady Johnson, strotJd. I• dot'winners of events in Saturday's Canoe Rally ermilt, 29. was southbound on mile marathnn, winners wert Todd Smidt ud held in conjunction witb Heritage Weekend . Ohio 7 and lost control of his 1980 Danny Smith, first, and Don Tillis ••d B....,y Winners or the milk run were Todd Smith and Harley Davidson in a left curve. Danny Smith, first, and Doug Staats and B.J . · Johnson, second. PH:turtd, 1-r, art 008 Tiilla, The motorcycle slid off the right Brady Johnson, B,J. Workman, DOll& Staab. Workman, second. Slalom race winners were side of the roadway and struck a Danny Smith and Todd Smith. guardrail. Laudermilt and his passenger, William D. Whittington, 27, were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by a passing motorist. They were treated and released. Damage to Laudermilt's motorcycle was listed as moderate and COLUMBUS - Four current ty College Association, also was formerly of Belmont Techaocal disabling. College: Jacob See, formerly of Laudermilt was cited by the and fonner presidents of two-year indicted. The four current and former Owens Te chnical College. llld patrol for driving under the inOu- colleges. including the president of presidents who were indicted face a Richard Bry9011, Marion T" 1 - 'II Hocking Technical College, and a ence, driving under suspension and variety of felony and misdemeanor College. group representing the schools failure to control. Ohm is now presulent of Kelcharges. Among the charges are were indicted in an investigation No injuries were reponed after a logg Community College in Billie theft in office, engaging in a pat· deer-car accident on Ohio 124 in into whether public money was Creek, Mich. tern of corrupt activity and .tamperSutton Township Monday around funneled 10 lawmakeiS, the special The officials were indiatd 111t11 ing with records. prosecutor said today. !2:10a.m. The association is charged with week by a Franlr.lin County p-.1 Fourteen other current and forAccording to the patrol, Dawn engaging in a pattern of corrupt jury. Special prosecutor Rocty mer college presidents were named M. Shuler, 18, Racine, was eastactivity, theft and tampering with Coss announced the ind>• t liS in bills of information. They will bound on Ohio 124 and struck a records. It also is accused or giving today at a news oonfm:noc. face no jail 'time or fines in deer that entered the roadway. improper political contributions. The 18 currentllld farmtr cuiDamage 10 Shuler's !988 Dodge exchange for participating in a The four current and former lege presidents were arrvscd ol Omni was listed as moderate and diversion pogram. presidents are John Light of HockHal Roach, former director of illegal expendilllres fOIIIia& disabling. ing Technical College; Paul Ohm, the Ohio Technical and CommuniCODtilued 01,. 3 The deer was left at the scene. Hocking Technical College president indicted as result of investigation � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 14, 1992 howard miracle