https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/237e51edb768e500bf65d9c3f088cf5d.pdf b7c88413419f46da9f6e12533ba0c1b3 PDF Text Text •• • •• ,' . By The Bend . The Daily Sentinel. Sun<la\ '1 . DOOR-TO-DOOR CA..tPAIGN BEGINS- Tbe annual door-to-cloor campalp to raise money lor the Meigs Unit or t)le American Cancer Society will begin sooa aad. ead July 21. Tbe ''crusaders" .wm soon take to the streets to collect money lor the unit. Coordinators, Dan aad Sue Romaoo, urge Meigs residents to keep iD mind that a.very large percentage or the money collected stays iD lbe county to llelp people or the couaty wbo are alfllcted witb America'&· number one kiUer, caacer. Pictured witb Daa Romuao Is last year's largest collector, Clinton Hendricks, Pomeroy, wbo was assisted by Eric Ricbmoad and Franco Romuao, to raise $500. Any Individual or aroup Interested Ia asslstia1 with the campalp should coatact the Romuao's at 742· 2737 or tbe local ACS oftke at 992·7531. Cheating heart heals • Delr AD Lucien: This is for "Miserable ia Maine," whose husband is spending a lot r:J lime with biB allllltlivc am•anL I could have wriltea that leUer word for wonl except I WM lllll'ried for 24 yean iD*"' r:J IS. Fma pallllll aperialce,l woald lllvisc "Misclablc" to do exactly as you suucsted - get counseling, don~ issue any ultimalums and make home a pleasant place to be. And I would add: Assume your hUsband still loves you, re-evaluate your saqlbs IIIII wcalmes8cs and get on wilb a self·imJI'OVCIIICRt progrllll. After several years of absolute misery, my husband and I ended up in a COUIIIdol's office. It turned out that in spite or his persistent denials, an affair had indeed taken place wilb bis assiSIIIIL She made the mistake. however, of assuming that becan!l" he was involved with her, be didn~ love me. She began 10 prcssme bim to get a divorce. After a while, my husband r~llcd the prcssme and ended the affair. The woman became exttemcly angry and .:cuscd him of ruining her life. He was filled wilh guilt over what he had done to her IIIII grief·stricken because of whal he had dane to me. His successful Ann Landers business plummeted into bankruptCy, and he became deeply depressed. That's when we ended up in the counselor's office. He asked me to forgive him and said he loved me and wanted to spend the rest of his life making up for whll be had dorie. We leiiCwed our maniagc vows and continued counseling for 18 months. He apologized to our three adult children for wlw he had put diem through and asked for forgiveness. A healing has taken place in our entire family. · I hope you will publish my leaer and let couples know that fraclured marriages can heal. We have never been happier in our entire lives. •• BLESSED IN BAKERSFIELD DEAR BAKE: What a heartwarming srory. Your letter is also proof that good counseling can malc.e a wmd of difference. Thanks for the testimony. • ' !age ofRutlalid. Rutland. · N. S. Marshal So. Dist of Oh.. Sewer ease, to ViiJa&c of Rutl.aad, Rutland. Mary Graeser, Sewer case, to ViUage of Rutland, Rutland. Janet Nali:allloto, Robert Nakamoto,. Sewer ease, to Village of Rutland, Rutland. Donna R. Jenkins, Ste,J?hCn E. Jenkins, Sewer case, to Village of Rutland, Rutland. • Virginia Anderson, Joe Ander" son, Sewer case, to VUiage r:J Rut· land, Rutland. Fred J. George, Avanell George, R/W, to Village of Rutland, Rut· land. Clarence A. Lambert, Sally J. Lambert, 0.64 A, to Trustees of the Rocksprings United Methodist Church, aka Rocksprings Melhodist Episcopal Church. Bank One, Alhens, NA, 2 A., to Jimmy B. McClure, Angela S. McClure, Porn. Vii. Donald L. Cremeans, Sharon K. Cremeans, 79.40 A. to David William Frizer, Bedford. FloydS. Matlock, 80 A. F.4 & 12, T-4, R-12, to Bobs Mobile Home Serv. & Supply Inc., Orange. Ronald Miller, corrective Shcriff's Deed, to Billy Combs, Betty combs, Portland. Gary P. Norris, Donna M. Norris, Lots 11 & I2, to l ack L. Ritchie, Sutton. · Emma Jean McClintock, Inlets, to Joseph Richard Hill Roush, Sut· ton. Stephen Rife, Rhonda Rife, R/W, to Buckeye Rural Elect. Coop. Inc., Salem. Theron K. Workman, Mildred L. Workman, R/W, to Buckeye Rural Elect. Inc., Scipio. John L. Hagerty, Dorothea A. ~erty, tracts, S.3, T·9N, R-ISW, Phillip K. Simms, Roberta J. Simms,·Columbia. Roben Joseph Wilson, 10.357 A., S.3, T-IN, R-13W, to State of Ohio DepL of Natural Resources, Salisbury. · Donald C. Shaffer, Lot #103, to MarciaM. Terry,Midd. Vii. Tammy D. Harris, parcel, to Brian K. Harris, Olive. Brian K. Harris, parcel, to Jeffrey A. Bissell, Ruth M. Bissell, Olive. Richard Merrill Reuter, dec'd, Life Estate expired, Wallace J. Reu!Cr, Salisbury. Safety on the river prevention and spread of this dis· ease.'' Johnson also called i.he tennis star "a role model for allY · Chamberlain's whereabouts couldn't immediately be deter· miiled. · Johnson has been open about his promiscuity, and Chamberlain has claimed 20,000 "conquests." "African Americans have spent decades denying that we are sexual primitives by natme, as racists have argued since the days of slavery," wrote Ashe, who died Feb. 6 at age 49. "These two college-trained black men of international fame and immense personal wealth do their best to reinforce the stereo· type.•' 'Sunday concert at Piketon FRIDAY POMEROY · There will be a public reception at the Meigs County Public Library on Friday at 7 p.m. to announce the 1993 Heritage Queen. POMEROY · Hillside Baptist Church, hymn $ing, Friday, 7 p.m., Pomeroy Parldng Lot Public mvit· eel. TUPPERS PLAINS • Round and square .dance Friday, Tuppers Plains VFW Hall, 8-11 :30 p.m. Music by Happy Hollow Boys. Red Carr and Melvin Cross. callers. Public welcome. LONG BOTI'OM · Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preachinjl and singing Friday at 7 p.m. wuh the Dailey Family and others. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship follows SATURDAY PAGEVILLE • Scipio Volunteer Fire Department open house Saturday noon 10 5 p.m. Lifeflight will be there at 2 p.m . Refresh· ments and hotdogs will be served. Balloons will be available. New recruits for volunteer firemen are also soughL wii.h Heritage Weekend. Donations 249 will have a car wash Saturday, will be taken to assist an area fami- · 9 a.m. 10 4:30 I'-m. at Marathon m ly with medical expenses. Pomeroy. Cost IS $5 for cars and $6 for trucks with shammy dJy. HENDERSON · Gallia Twirlers Western Square Dance Club will SUNDAY hold a dance Saturday from 8·11 MASON, W.VA. · Eastern Athp.m. at the Henderson Community letic Boosters will hold a golf Center in Henderson, W.Va. Keith scramble Sunday at Riverside Golf. Rippeto will be the caller. Course in Mason, W.Va. with sign· up at 1:30 p.m. and tee-off at 2 FAIRPLAIN, W.VA.· Liberty p.m. The cost is $35 per person. Mountaineers, Saturday, Jackson County Jamboree. CHESHIRE • Familr. reunion of Elbert and Della Gilhlan will be · BURLINGHAM · Burlingham Sunday at noon at the Kyger Creek Modem Woodmen, poduck picnic P,ower Plant Club House. Bring a Saturday at 7 p.m. at the south· covered dish. bouild roadside park on Route 33 for Father's Day. Everyone welMIDDLEPORT • Open house come. for Rose Reynolds 90th birthday will be Sunday 2-4 p.m. at MiddlePOMEROY • Quilt show and port Church of Christ. No gifts. sale, Meigs County Senior Center, Sat~rday, I 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. and KINGSBURY • Kim Herdman, Sunday noon to 4 p.m. Desserts gospel singer, will perform Sunday available. Admission is $1. at 7 p.m. at Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy. Public MILLFIELD · Round and invited. square dance, Saturday, 8·11 p.m. Russell Building, Millfield. Music MONDAY , by Out of the Blue. John Russell, RACINE • The Racine Board of c8ller. MASON, W.VA .• Teaford reunion, Saturday, family dinner, Mason Family Restaurant. Meeting, Sunday at Star Mill Park with dinner at noon and meeting at I p.m. LOTTRIDGE · The Lottridge Community Center will have country music nil!ht Saturday from 7 ·p.m. to midmght. All bands wei·· POMEROY · There will be a come. s_paghctti dinner at the Pomeroy United Methodilll Church on SaturPOMEROY • Pomeroy Troop day from S· 7 p.m. in conjunction 204 Condor St. SPillI OH. Tippy J)ye's coaching career recalled· Fred W. Crow· A-4 B-1 ' Yol. 21, No. 17 ' Copyrighted 11t3 .MG1117 -7·111P - • 10. Cbuceflrlla,:!OperceiiL · by Bob Hoeflich I think offic:ials did a pe&! job in apprehending the·p11r of Reynoldsburg youn-' men who decided to mate Mc1gs County their target this !leek. The pair were quite willing fo file tbcir guns and people lilce that are really dan· gerous. Jane lhle was wiJc to giYc them the money at her store in Langsville. At any rate, it's good that the two were caught and so quickly. Tbcy should stay in their own area and rob banks. :combined operations ofOhio Power, Columbus Southern to save $40. million annually, but will cost up to 750 jobs across the state . . From stalhnd wiJ'e re . ports GALLIPOLIS - American ·Electric Power 581 _'d it plans to cut about 7SO jobs in Ohio as _part of a restructuring of its two Ohio~lions and management and lllC I· ogy divisions. ' Thc utility said Friday the cuts include 2SO jobs at Columbus Southern Power Co. and Ohio .Power Co. and in the Se~ · no surgery and He also had maiJBtai~ied a lifestyle prior to the lltllck. lillY l'llle he's doing very welL By lbc way, one of Bob's careralcers during his confinement was the foniJer: Grace Mills, originally from Gallipolis, who is now wiih the nursing staff at University Hlllipltal. Grace does a fantastic job of caring for patients. as she goes about her duties at the Columbus hospital. She's a gem. ·! Nara Tracy Douglas of Kent· And not only do we have Her- field, Calif., a member of the itage Weekend going Saturday but Pomeroy High School Class of a new bakery is to open in I94I, returned home for the first Pomeroy. time to attend lite P.H.S. Alumni Many of us remember when Association Reunion Ibis · • Po!lleroy bciastcd two bakeries and i'fara is lbc dituabter ~ M11ldlcpon had one. Tim Glaze Lena and Dane tracy. Eva Jail'~ who has had years of experience in Simpson Wolfe, Olmstead Falls, a coolting and baking is the master classmate of Nara' s organized a . chef for the new establishment group of several to come in for the opcnins in the former Gilmore Pomeroy reunion. Restalllllllt building on E. Main SL Many of you will remember the Not being a morning person, I maslced New Year's Eve balls beld have a little difficultY figuring out in lbe K. of P. Hall in Pomeroy who is up to staring at a cinnamon ~:.~ck by the Pomeroy Fire roll at 6 a.m. in lbc morning which CnL Many people, adults is when the establishment will and youngsters, in those days cos, open. Consequently. it will be clos· turned for the balls and costumlns ing at 3 p.m. and that secms a bit was outstanding; P.rizes wore early since many or us lilce to pick worthwhilC. As a child, Nara • up a treat on the way home 6om attired in special costumes every wort af'J,er 5. But, d!en, what do I year by her Mother, Lena, wtio knQw'/ must bavc been an accomplish~ seamstress. One year, probably You'll be pleased to know by before she even had reached !lie Bob Ord, superintendent of the teens, Nara walked away with fa:st · Southern Local School District and prize honors wearing a striking Principal of Southern Hixb School, Mae West outfu complete with lbc returned home from tJnivcrsity blonde wig. Now, I'm wonderil)g HOSPiral in ColumbusonJWIC 1. how many of you arc asking, "And Bob underwent quadruple who's Mae West?" PleuO let me bypass heart Slll'IDCJrY and got along be wrong and please do lcecp smilwith it beautifully. He hac£ suffered ing. DRRliDD __ ..... ,. ........... ·'-9 ..........,... "' • SHOWnMEI :: FRI., IAT.. IUN. 7:10, 1:45 .,_ MON. THRU THURS. •• · ON I! M~G SHOW 7:50 ! ADIISSION 01.10 - 411 DI:D ' ILL-FAMILY RDIIIL ·: JUNE 16·20, 7 p• Nightly LAUREL CUFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH : ~ Mile from Big Wheel Dept. Store. Call892-5326 for Info. ' ! EVANGEUST: • REV. DAVE CANFIElD GOSPEL MUSIC: , JIM & KATHY SISSON Mon.-Fri. 11:00-6:00 Sat. 0:00.12:00 I ,Til -IIAVILY .IYIIIM NURSERY: AVAILABLE EACH NIGHT I H ii 'VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL JUNE 16-19,7 PM, AGES 4-12 ••viCTORY STATION'' ' · ·center ncar co1urnb.us wlll· serv1ce · dl · · · from Oh' han e Phone mqumes . 10 Power and ·columbus Southern . customers. 'I'hC company said it would provide fnd 1 'th CllljllDyee& WI a severance paclrag<lmcluding termination ay .and assistance findin_B. other The ·Galll'foll' s and Pomeroy bincd p·Urchasins and warehousitig· off1'ce.s w1'l be part of the functions will be located in Canton. Portsmouth Division of the comAt the service corporation, enpbincd companies. Chillicothe will neering, design and construction ~ · will be -an: ....A a1o be headquarters of the Southern unctions ·~-~ ng Region, as well as headquarters for product lines. As a result, the ser· the Chillicothe Division office. vice corporation's present-day Draper indicated that the • mechanical en=··ng, civil cngireorga . . . nizational effort would enable neering and e ectrical engmecnng Columbus Southern rower and functions will be reshaped to Ohio Power to offset increases in include a fossil/hydro generation other costs and to delay the need department and a transmission and for and reduce the size of future distribution (T&D) services depart· · . rate mcreases. menL ·. · "Our industry is changing dra· Tbc foUowing five regions will ·maticaJiy," Draper Said. • As a lcey serve all or the customers in the indicaior, AEP _for the first time _combincdcompluries: . since the 1930!1 _does 1101 have a • Southern Region, hcadquar· generating unit under cons . truction. tercd in OliDicothe, with offices_in ... GaII'100I'IS, We, too, need to chane.in order to Athens, Portsmouu., 1 com-•- successfuDy. r · Wellston, Ironton, Hillsboro and ,_ The changes result from l'l!Com· Pomeroy. mendations made In Phase I of o Columbus Region, headquar- · AEP's three-phase restructuring tered in Columbus, with offices in study. Tbc study began in Novem- CircleVille and Delaware. ber I992 and ,·s ex~ctod to be o Eastern Remnn h".A""''""''"...,." - • -.::'1--:completed by the en of 1993 and in Canton, ..with off1ces in predominantly implemented by the' Steub~nville, Belmont. Countr. 1!1!13 HERITAGE _QUJ!;EN • Jaime Co••••· ae=, wu end of 1994. East LIVerpool, New Phlladelphlll ctowlled the 1!193 H..-ltaae Queen iD acd¥1111!1 F'rlday ~, . Executive offices for the com- and Wooster. . . . in'I otr HerltaJ! Weekelld activities. Selected tor ller eoart were ;u~l fPot·• ' •11 llf~!Un\blif • ,;;~l~l'llltegto!l, M~lf*ll! · ·- rr ' ' I? !IW J ~ ~·••Nf•• ~r. f«oDd C?U em wer .and vmv.Power ·- tered 1n Fmdlay, w1th off1ces m . runner.-up, and Aucie 'fVblle, ·third ruauer-up. (T ·S Pboto by will be located m cC:olumbus, as Lima, tiffin, KeniOn, Paulding, Cbarleae HoeRkb) · will the companies' combined mar- Van Wen. Blicyrus, Fostoria, Preteting, customer services and mont and W.illard. transmission and distribution • Central Reo-inn, h~uanered . , departments. The comparues · • com- in Zanesville,,_with of ices in Newarlc, cambndge, · cos hocton, • • j .o b s l ' The company also said it was reorganizing its senior management · · COI)lOJ'Biion. · toS1.b$!ili~ty.top executives more responAbout half the positions will be .eliminltcd during 1993, the compa· Locally, CSP's Gallipolis Area .d. office will join the new Southern ny Slll R · f h Th~ company wm ·save about . eg10n o t c c,o mbined Ohio. ,$40 million from its threc-~art Power Company and Columbus restructuring plan, AEP said m a Southern Power Company, ,. press news release. release Both from CSP· announced · ntl ''This is 1101 simJl!Y a sbon·tcrm rcce Y· Op&llllag cOillparucs allllcrit~ progtam, • said E. Linn of American Electric: Power. The Gaiiipolis Area otr·ICC will Draper r., chairman, praident and .chief executive officer. "It is I manage the adjoining Pomeroy resltaJiing of our company and its offiCe, but the P'olneroy office will underlying philoonn!Jy. This reor· con$uc to provide custilmer ser· · · .,.,Qrl "'" --"u nbanee ..... · gaDlatl()!l WI e u"' vtces. lonJ·tcrm competitiveness and Overall, six of the combine9 opem.iaa efficiency of the AEP companies' 33 operating areas will become part of other opcratipg illg jnc=-:v:'::!~~A'ustome"rs served,.by the OaloffiCCII of Columbus Southern and lipolis Area omce will continue to Ohio Power to ,.~, ..-bus. Marlcet· receive their bills from Columbus ........,.. ing, Customer aervlu, tnnsmisslon Southern Pqwer, and customers and distribution depanmcnts also presentlY. served by the Pomeroy wiD be office will continue to receive Ohio · lllclvcd to Calumbus. . It said a centralized customer Power bills, a press~- said. soo m of Christ, Vacation Bible School, Monday through Friday, 9-11:30 a.m. All ages welcome. 15 ..,.... 141 ,,.... A II.... tell Inc. new p·per , Mlddleport..:.Pomeroy~alllpoii&-Polnt Pleaeant, June 13, 1993 :P ower comj>an.ies take first step Beat of the Bend... MIDDLEPORT • Healh United Methodist Church, Middleport, will CHESTER • Vacation Bible have vacation bible school Monday School, Chester United Methodist through Friday from 9:30 a.m. to Church, Monday through Friday, noon. "Celebration Park" is the · 9:15-11:30 a.m. for a~= theme. ~teens. Theme: "Cc · · Part. POMEROY • The DAY and Ladies Awtiliary will meet Monday at 7:10p.m. at the hall on Bunernut Avenue. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE ' Claaslfled M--··--"..D)-7 ' FRI. lHRU THURS. BRADFORD· Bradford Chun:h Along the river ••-"• ..,BI-8 Busineiii'Farm ••"••- • .D1-8 :? COLONY THEATRE Public Affairs Win meet Monday at 10 a.m. at Star Mill Parle. Inside Gallia grocery stores recalled in county • Jim Sands • Page A-6 0 A Langsville native, Sheela Delayn (Sheila Fetty Napper), one of Country Music's newest female artists, will open for the Kentucky Headhunters, McBride and The Ride, and ibe Gibson Miller Band on Sunday at the Scioto Valley Concert Park in PilceiOn. The COR· cert is achedulcd fori p.m. Her 111CC"'Sfill opcuing on May 29 at Point Pleasant for MCA Records recording artist, Lionel Cartwright, biOugbt her the book· ing with the Headhunters. Sheela recently relocated to Nashville to pursue her career as a country rccordin artiaL Kria Mar Managcmcat that her roots and background speak of the land; coal miners, truclcers and power plant operators, and through her music she speaks to the public of the lifestyles. . . The agency said that Sheela Is SHEELA DELAYN now preparing for a major labels presentation in August. daughter of Richard Fetty, a reJirej Tbc artist graduated from Mcip coal miner. Her husband, Chris High School and Rio Grande Col- Napper, also WOIIcs in the coal minlege where she earned a dclree in inJ business trucking coal from !hi business accounting. She is the mmcs to the power plants. •: Community Calendar Community Calendar items appear two days belore an event and tbe day ot tbat eveat. Items mUll be received well in advance to assure publlcatioa In the calendar. Major League baseball results -·C-1 Page 10 Names in the news NEW YORK (AP) - Magic Johnson defended himself against posthumous criticism of his sexual exploits from Arthur Ashe. In a book completed just before his death from AIDS, Ashe charged that the exploits of Johnson and fel· low llaslcelball star Will Chamber· lain reinforced racist ste~ of the black man as a slave to his sex drive. "I have always taken full responsibility for my actions and risked public alienation by coming forward with my srory," Johnson; who is infected with the AIDS virus, said in a statement Wcdnes· day. "It is my hope that by taking the straightforward approach, I have begun and will continue to educate and bring awareness to the l'l'llh Friday, June 11 , 1993 Meigs county land transfers . Langsville native to appear in CompUed by· Emmogeae HamiltoD Recorder Me'- Conaty Ohio ' ' Kennith R. Neigler, 1.()6 A, 10 Guy R. Sargent, Chester. David Ke11neth Yonker, dec'd, affid, to Sarah Grace Yonker, 0ran c:~iet Bank, S.5, T-2N, R· 13W, to Delmar E. Quic:lcel, Hilda P. Quickel, Chesiu. James C. BirchfJCid, 0.3630 A.. to Warren Keith Molden, Kathy Sue Molden, Rutland. Kenneth 0. Markins, Vermont Martins, parcel T-3, R-I2 to Robert L. Wingett, George K. Strode, Ruth E. Strode, Sutton. Nellie J~U Crisp, by any·in· fact, parcel, to Lee R. Bumcm, Stella A. Bomem, Salem. . Leora M. Young, dec'd, John C. Young, aff'ul, to Richal'd R. Yoong, Sutton. Gary L. Wolf, Patricia L. Wolf, parcel, to Frederick R. Held, Olive. Ronald A. Whittington, Emma M. Whittington, parcel, to George W. Chapman ID, Rita Robb Chapman, Columbia. Chester Shahan, aka C. B. Sha· han, dec'd, affid, to Mary Rose Mitchell, Lebanon. M. Charlayne Crisp, E. Kenton Davis, Beverly A. Davis, Margaret Evelyn Davis, 1)81tels, to M. Char· layne Crisp, Salem. . . Meigs Co. Agricultural Society, R/W, 10 Columbus Southern Power Co... Salisbury. Jon M. Grueser, Angela Grueser, R/W, to Cols. So. Pwr. Co, Orange. Golda Radcliffe, Lot #I3, to Ronald Gillilian, Janice Danner, Syracuse, Vit Elizabeth McKown, Charles N. McKown, parcels, to James E. Smith, Trustee, Letart. Arthur Ray Martin, Nancy Mar· tin, Lot #3, to Randall Roberts, Judith Roberts, LetarL .Pauline Thompson, aka, Ruth Pauline Thompson, Maxine Little, Lora Maxine Little, Bill Little, Wilma Parlcer, alca Wilnia L. Plld· er, Howard Parker, Peggy A. Thomas, Charles Thomas, 4.25 A, 10 State of Ohio, Salisbury. H. A. aka Homer Cole, Oneita Cole, John Pauerson, Doria Patter· son, afid, and James B. O'Brien. Margaret Johnson, Roy Johnson, Sewer ease, 10 Village of Rutland, Rutland. James Garv. Sewer ease, to Vii- 75 .COID,C'' i ' .. · .. c 0'unts named ~;caster Former national security staffer to address·conference: ODOT . . Dolf DrOge of AleXandria. Vir· ·ginia. lecturer and f01'1116r national security staffer who worked "on lo8n" to Presidents Johnson. Nixon and Reagan, is scheduled to make two prcseqtations at the annual Amcrica.n Free Enterprise and Leadership Confe~nce beginning today at the University of Rio Grande. . He will also co-host the Stu· dents In Free Enterprise town hall meetina on Thursday. Droge, a free-lance lecturer, writer and consultlnt on national lind interaational issues, served in the u.s. government for . _ than tluec decades. In January I985, he completed his 19-year career wilh the Agency for International Development where he was an economic development specialist For a number of years, Droge hosted a one hour radio program that presented the news that the networks did not cover. The program, entitled "The Real Wodd," was broadcast nationwide by sall:l· lite. . . · Droge served with the United ' States Air Fcn:c in the Korean War as· a reporter, feature editQr and commcatator for 31 months in Asia. stationed in Japan. In !9S6, he Joined the United States Information Agency where he served for 10 years. In 1966, he accepted a position with the Ageney for International DevcliJIIDieRI. His service with A.I.D. IIICiuded one year with President Johnson's Naiional Security Council ataff, and five years with President .Nixon's National Security Col1ncii. .· Droge saved as "'!si"ant 110 the director of the ACTION AICDCY (the Federal Agency for Domestic aild Intemational Volunteer Attivitics). From. June 1983 to January I985, he was on loan to the White House Office of Public Liaison staff of President Reagan's Admin· istration. Since Janllllr)' 198S, he has been serving as 1 consultant to the Office of Public Liaison staff. AI 8:45a.m. WedJtesday, Droge will address the conference with his presentation entitled "The Adventure of the Year 2000's New Millennium." At 10:30 a.m.-Thursday, he will mate his second pesentation entitied "The Fourth Branch 'of Govenunent: Media in Today's Ameri· ca." · Then at 8:IS p.m. Thursday, Droge will co,host the Students In Free Entelprisc .town hall mcetin,g entitled "Congress and Mr. Presldent ·lue You Listening to Tomorrow's I eaders?" Droge will address the Gallipolis Rotary Club on Tuesday, June . IS, and will tape a 30-minute show at radio station WMGG IOI Thursday. · . There will be a panel of speak· en coming mostly from the business sector. The conference offers three college credits to high school students who come from throughout the state. Tbcpancl includes Larry Ewing, director of university relations; Beverly Crabtree, the university director of planned giving: Dr. Charles F. Palmer, dean of tbe Emcrsoo E. Evans College of Busi·. ness Manasemcnt and Lothar Vasholz, executive vice president and~ marlceting officer of The Umon Central Life Insurance Company. and Mount Ver- to conduct u.s. 33 study Department seeks possible relocation corridors MARIETTA • According to ,District 10 of the Ohio Departmen! of Transportation, Sverdrup Associates,Inc.,Columbus,hasrecently been authorized to j)egin a study of improvements to U.S. 33 between Athens and Darwin. The purpose or this study will be to identify and evaluate possible corridors for the relocauon and l!Pgradinll of U.S. 33 to a four-lane divided facility. The study will culminate in the spring of I99S with 1 recommondallon for ll preferred Judge issues restraining ~:n:c~~~arrlm:tc~~~ ~dy order against striking··miners. .~~~:r::l:l:n~ni~~~c:: • • • · JNDIANAPOLIS (AP) . Greg Hawtborac, aiJN)keaman said. "The truck tbcn must he Peabody Coal eo. has won a court for UMW Intefl!ltloll;ll In Wuh· allowed enter and exit t!lc m1nte." ordcr liming 81riJdng minen from tngton, D.C.; said Union Officials On Thursday, minen ind their obstruCtinJ traffic at itS mine in badD't seen the order and couldn't wives picketed as trucks ha~Iina southern Indiana. c~m!"ent. State UMW offici•!• nearly 1,000 10111 of coal miQCd by A judge. 111ued a temporary didn t answer phone calls to thou conlrltt and salaried mine wbttcn restraining order Friday, jlllt a day · offices Friday ru,ltt. . moved from the facility. after about !SO memben or tbe Peabody lpOirelnlanwill-~~ ~ · About 200 union 1111nen at the ,United Mine Workers anion IJid said lha COIIIJIIIIY --.to Lynnville operatioa bepn lllrikin& their wives picketed at the Lyn- the I'OIIIIinlril Oldlr pennaneat • 1 two -a ago • )Jill Of a walkoUt nvillc mine. coon helria& llext week. · against selecled OIIOIIIionl r:l the Tbe order by Warrick Circuit "Tho Uli1W had crellcd a-ditii· nation'alaraelt~.~ , ~~~ ~~eu~~t; :,.~.~~~~~~;;,: at~~~~ ;:r!t~ "coal truclta aad other veblciea seclriniiD eaw or leave the Lyn· avilleeo.I mlnlna fiClllty." "We 111 pleued that the court bas acted qaleldy ... IIIII Pabod~ can conduct Ill Clp&lliolll ~ of lllepllatar&ence,'' said Ryan M. Tew, tbl company'• director of legal alflln, hazard fc. employlll commg .ln wiled a 30-day walkout agaiftlt and out of dlo mine." Peibody in Februlry and called a Hdudt.,'!"'' llid ~ ~ · new round r:J ltrill:ea May IO, one were haatDiibll Pmw!y s abiB· · week after a 60-day conaact oxtcn· ty to meet Ill Coaurlctua1 obliga- lion elapsed tiona" IJid provide service to Its Union officials said about customers. . I2,000 minen n aow on llrite In "Now,' oace a truck make a • Welt Viralnia. Ohio, Pennsylvania, complete atop, that's it," Klingl Indilna, Dllnoiallld ~. . lion will consist of four rcsourtcs in the study area, sucb as National R~~ter historic sites, wetlands, e gerec1 species habitat, etc.; development of engineering alternatives that satisfy the ti'IJIIIIOIIalion ummcnll while avtJidlni u many of the ldentifted enviroamental resources u possi· bie: detailed field investigations and analym of lbc social. economic and envlroamcntal impacts of lbc linD IIIOil feulble lltemlllves; selection r:J a profemid alternative r . c q =:;::.::,e results of the detailed Atlbc preaent time, OOOT offi. clals antic!paUl holding a ~lie inlonnation mciotiag late In 1 10 discuss th6 thiee alternatives that be· 1 t d A loc t' ~~::: IJC held ~ of 1994 to receive public com' mcnt leadin& to salection of tbe pteferred alipunenL Er.ic !Tn' '3.: H erztage Queen PoMEROY • Jaime Counts of Racine was crowned 1993 Heritage Queen in the third annual contest sponsored by tho Pomeroy Mer· chants Association. . The conk tictoff for Heritage Weekend activities, was held Friday evening at the Meigs County Public Library. The contestants were judged on the basis of school and conuminity activities, personal interview, and communication siriUs. · Counts, who will represent Pomeroy in festivals around the state, is the daughter of Victor and Lura Counts, Racine. First runner-up.was Allison Lee, daughter of Clarence and Rose Ellen Lee, Pomeroy; .second runner-up was Robin Gardner, daugh. ter of James Gardner and Jacque- Suoritr Clinton meets with possible ch OICe fior Court seat · 0 WASHINGTON (AP) - Sum· moned from his bospiral bed, federal judge Stephen Breyer met with Presidetlt CfiniOII on Friday, hop. ing to become the rlfSI justice in a generation named to the Supreme Court by a Dernocratlc president. Preas Secretary Dee Dee Myers said Clinton "felt good" about the meeting but Brcyu was 1101 oflercd the job. "There's been no dcci· sion,'' she said. Breyer, nursing brolcen ribs and a puncbll'ed lung IDffered in a bicycle accident, ate lunch with Clinton at the Wbitc House. Their mceling, wbicb luted I hour and -40 minutes, wsa tho final exam for the cenaist iud&e and former Harvatd Law School professor wbo had already IIUIVivcd a vi&orous review process to remain on Clintoa' s short list as dozons r:J other candidales feD away. ScVCJII 1011tCCI, iacludin1 lcey Wbite Hoose llllkiala, said Clntoil had !l.iUied on Breyer but Wlllted 10 meet face-to-fiCO with the jurist before llllkin8 biadocilion final. lnlerior Sec.etay Blllce Blhhiu was the only other candidate, administnlion officials laid. CJin. ton te'epbo11ed Arizona Gov. Fife SymiDIIQJI on Thundly, express.· iag ~ about tbc tamiflcadons of taldq Blbhlu fraa In~S~or. Cllntoa did not talk pabli~ly .· about tbe lUIIe( Priclay,llid Myers said an aanouncemcnt would not ( •• li'!e Hartman, Middlepo~t; and third runner-!!!? was Angie White, daughter of Bill Middleport. . and Judy White • Trophies were presented to the queen and her COQrt by Susan Cl.ark, conrest chairman, assisted by former Heritage Queens, Holly Williams of I99[ llid April Hudson of 1992. Flowers were provid· eel by P'olneroy Rowers~. The Heritage Queen s prize p~ckagc_ included savings bonds, gift certificates, and jewelry from II Pomeroy merchants. A reception for the queen contestants, families and friends was hosted by Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi preceding the announcement of the I992 Heritage Queen and her courL •• be made before Sitwday. "I think he's just going to fmisb Ibis on his own timetable," the spo1ceswoman said. Breyer, 54, appeared tired but fit as, he was driven to the White House grounds early Friday afternoon. The visit came exactly a week aft\lr be was hit by a car while bicyclin& and jlllt hours after he left a Massachusetts hospital. His wife, Joanna, accompanied · him. Breyer is cliief judge of lbc 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Boston. Appointed to the federal bencll by President Caner, he was confirmed after Ronaid Reagan was elected president. a sign of his support among Senate RepUblicans, that goodwill stems from bis days as cbicf COJIIJICI or the SIIIIIO Judiciary Committee. Althouab Breyer wu an aide to liberal Sea. Edward M. Kennedy, O-Masa, he worked closely with ltlpttbljcua panicularly In draftina airline 1 dcnlulaliolllePII'ion. 'Iflo nntinl Republican on tbc Judiciary Committee, Sea. Orrin Halcb of Utili, deaatbed lkC)el' as "a pciDJ wbo Is inle!Jectual wry leauled In the law,.baa 111 ~lent record as a jurllt. '' CliDton noedlU:::Nicaa .Qp. ~to eun I he llCIIftr. mation after a ser1et ol •lie 111, most receat1y his ,, _, 1 Ill of caadDIMd • A·2 �. .. -- PSQI aU Sunday 11m• Sa nun.! Pomeroy Middleport Gllllpolla, OH Point Pleaunt, wv --Area death OHIO Weather Sunday, June 13 Accu-Weatber• WASHINGTON (AP) wholesale pri~ held steady last month, lhe J()vemment said Friday CHESHIRE • William Thompson, 79, Lancaster, Calif., and formerly · in a report welcomed by Clinton administration officials who hope of Cheshire, died at his home on Monday, June 7, 1993. A World War II Army Air Force ve~ran. he was born March 21, 1914, continued low inflation will keep at Cheshire, youngest son of the late William and Belle Hawley Thomp- the Federal Reserve from boosting son. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy Thompson and two sons, Ken· interest rates. neth David White, Lancaster, Calif., and Richard A. White, Las Vegas, The May figures for inflalion at Nevada; 10 grandchildren, 14 great grandchildren and several nieces and the whoiCS$Ie level were lhe best nephews. this year, held down by declines in He was preceded in death by three brothers and four sisters. energy and food costs. The news Services will be announced by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, sparked,a rally in financial markets. , Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis. · . . MICH. • IToledo la:r I IMansfield IsO" I• Vehicle d~maged in ·accident ''' •lco1umbusla1• I 80" • W. VA. Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy skies for Sunday By Tile Alloeiated Press The National Wealher Service says a slllionary front just south of lhe Ohio River will remain in place through much of .lhe wee.kend as high preS$ure occupies the Great I..alces region. This will cause skies to be mostly sunny Sunday. It will be partly to mostly cloudy across southern Ohio on Sundar because lhe Cronlal b!Kmdary ill JUSt soulh of lhe stste. Highs will be from the upper 70s to lhe low 80s. Skies were partly to mostly cloudy across Ohio at midaftemoon Friday. Showers WCI'Il widely scat- :• I tered over the southern third of the state. Temperatures ranged from lhe mid 70s 19 around 80. .Weather South-Central Ohio Sunday, mostly cloudy with a slight chance of a Shower. High in the low 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Extended forecast Monday, fair. Hi$hs in the low to mid 80s. Lows m the mid to upper 60s. Tuesday, a· chance of thunderstorms. Hij~hS in me mid 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Wednesday, fair. Highs in the 70s. LQws in !he 50s. GALLIPOLIS ·A Vinton man's vehicle sustained heavy, disabling damage in an accident Friday evening in Huntington Township, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol reported. David B. Elkins, 21, Vinton, was nonhbound on Township Road 799 when he met Carson Hall, 71, Ewington, traveling southbound in a .curve. According to lhe accident repon, Hall was left of center and struck Elkins. . Hall was cited for no operator's license. Damage to Hall's vehicle was listed as moderate,. and he drove it from the scene. No injuries were reJ)Orte(J. ·. of State Street, police reported. · Arthur B. Bowman, 57, Ironton, struck Garnet McKean, 79, 918 Second Ave., from behind while she was turning right onto State Street. McKean's vehicle sustained light damage; Bowman's vehicle was not damaged, according to the accident report Both vehicles were driven from the scene. No injuries or citations were reJ)Oned. · Two vehicles were damaged after colliding with deer in Green Township Friday nighl Deanna S. Carpenter, 23, 103 Green Terrace Court, was eastbound on State Route 141 near LeGrand Boulevard Friday mornA Bidwell man was cited ,with ing when a deer entered the palh of failure to yield while 1urning left her vehicle from the south, accordfollowing an accident. Friday ing to a Gallia County sheriff's evening in Gallipolis, Gallipolis deputies reJ)Ort. Garpenter's vehicle · police reponed. sustained moderate damage and · Tammy J. Maynard, 20, turned was dri·ven from the scene .. No left at the intersection of Second injuries or citations were reponed. Avenue and State Street, striking Kenneth G. Bennett, 43, Crown Faith I. Gray, 16, Crouse-Beck City, was northbound on County Road, who was westbound on State Road 25 when he struck a deer, Street. according to the Gallia-Meigs Post Damage 10 both vehicles was · of the Ohio State Highway Patrol. listed as light and they were both Bennett's vehicle sustained light drive.n from the scene. No injuries damage and was driven from the were reponed. scene. No injuries or citations were reJ>Oned. One vehicle sustained light damage in a rear-end collision on Deputies of the Meigs County Second .Avenue .at the intersection Sheriff's Department investigated three acCidents this week. The first accident occurred Tuesday at 10;30 a.m. on Rainbow Ridge Road off Route 124. Accord· ing to lhe report, vehicles driven by Thomas Michael Stopski, Ripley, and Blllbara Hayman, Ripley, collided in sharp narrow curve on Rainbow Ridge. · Heary damage was reported to Stopski's 1987 Chevrolet and mod· erate damage to Hayman's 1985 Chevrolet. Vehicles were moved from the scene prior to officers being called. . On Thursday at 8:20 p.m. on Route 7 a 1976 Dodge van operat· ed by Michael Meldau was struck in the left rear side as he turned into a private drive, by a ·northbound vehicle driven by Roland R. Stethem, Long Bottom. According to the report, Sleth· em was in the process of passing and did not see any .turn signal. Light damage was listed to Meldau 's vehicle and moderate damage to Stethem's 1992 Cbevrolet. There . were no injuries and no citations. On Friday afternoon at 4 p.m. on Route 124 near the Theiss Farm at Great Bend, Charles W. North Jr., Toledo, was eastbound on Route 124 in his 1992 Dodge van ·when he struck and killed a buck deer that jumped into the roadway. Heavy damage was sustained by the vehicle. None of ihe passengers were injured. · ~.;. ii •• I l I I •• • l t i•• '•• • •• '• I I I I •I : • : : f ~• • l : c '• I '~ • '· .... ... Lani" Guinier as his choice to hea!l the iustice Department's civil rights division. ·: After Babbitt emerged as .a front-runner for lhe job early in the week, Hatch and olher Republicarls raised concerns !hat he would be too J)Oliticai for lhe COla'!. • Administration aides also wo(· , ried that appointing Babbitt would cost Clinton one of the few starS of his Cabinet. As interior secretary, Babbitt has quickly sbowed signs he can bridge the gulf between environmentalists and busine~s interests. · In Texas for a bill-signing cere· mony, he was~ if env!ronme'!talists scuttled h1s appomtment. "Well, it is kind of interesting. You !mow, I can handle my ene· mies. But I have a hard time fending off my friends this tim~ around," he said · 'Babbitt said he had not lalked tO Clinton Frid8y. "I'm sure th!lt he\' going to 1Je making a decision ve'Y shortly. I'm perfectly\ content whichever way it ·goes," he said : Breyer is known as an assidu.ously prepared' jurist and a sharJi, engaging questioner. He has a re~ utation for carefully building con.sensus wilh his fellow justices, II trait Clinton considers a require'ment in a justice he hopes wifl strenglhen a coalition between th~ coon's moderates and iiS twO most liberal members. Woman jailed for commitment GALLIPOLIS • Della I. Casteel, 28, Pomeroy, was jailed Friday for a Meigs County municipal coon ordered lhree-day commilllient for previous charges of driving under the inDuence. Man'taken into custody, released SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Wcck ..............................................90f.' One Ycar.. ..................................... ~ .. l-46.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday......................~............ ,.•_,7fi Cenla No tubtcriptiorl• by mall pt'!rmitted in areal where motor carrier aervice ia available. The Sunday Times-Sentinel will not. be rM~ible ror advance paymenta made 1 toeamers. , MAIL 8UBSCRIPI10MI Sunday Only One Year: .............. - ................~ ........ $47.84 Six Montha.................................. -... 124.79 Dall)' •nd Ban..y MAIL 8UBSCKIPI10NI IMidO County 13 Weeb ......................................... $21 .84 26Weeb .................................. ........ $43.16 52 Weeks .......................................... $84.76 Rate. Out.ldo County 13 Wookl .......................................... $23.40 26 Woob .......................................... $46.50 62 w..u ............,.....;:•oo•••••oo•ooooooooooo$88.-10 ~~~d was set for Terry A. Hamilton, no address available, at $2,000 with I0 percent secured. He is charged wilh felonious assault. Douglas A. Harris, 1530 Kemper Hollow Road, Gallipolis, wis fined $500 plus court costs for !heft. He was also sentenced to 12 months in jail and ordered to pay $340.35 in restitution. Brenda D. Fry, Gallia Met. Estates, 381 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, was sentenced to three days in jail for a probation viola· tion. She was also ordered to pay $93 restitution. All names, ages and addresses are printed aa they are appear on court records. Information reported depe_. oa IDtormatlon nal(able .In court records. All newsworthy actl0111 will be run without e:~~ceptlon. · TAWNEY JEWELERS • . -House Contents for -Family Reunions Homeowners Insurance -School Events -Graduations Transfer Smm, Super 8, 16mm, Slides Pictures to VHS Tape. . Also mass produce VHS tape to VHS Tape Call for More Information . ' n~.,~ '' ..'-\ . ) . '' "' I '""• ., (\., ,, r ''• ;roo. I - I '# I f ' ~ . r) \ ·' '. ,....,, .• \ \ '~ 'I 0 .i'f""". r. ' 'Eractor stolen '' - •• •'• d . ., ·GALLIPOLIS • Galli& County shf:Ciff's deputies investigated a tractor theft !hat occwred Friday. ,. ·· · Ray Huges, 1301 Georges Creek, told deputies that he had parked his traCtOr outside hiS bam Friday night, and when' he went to get it early Saturday morning it was gone. and specifiCation sheets for lhe projects on Beech Gro:ve, Cre1.11eans, and New Lima Roads. These exrensions were given priority st.atus because they will complete loops in the water system as well as provide Vandalism reported GALLIPOLIS • Local aulhorities probed three reJ)Ons of vandalism recently. Norma Adams, 57 Jay Drive Lot 3, told·Gallia County .sheriff's . deputies Thursday that someone had ripped lhe plugs and plug · wires out of her car while it was parted in her driveway In another repon, Linda Whitley, 735 Third Ave., toll! GalliPolis Police that someone slashed the right side tires of her vehicle early ' Saturday morning while it was parked in her driveway Witnesses reponed that they had seen two males-approach the vehicle, crouch beside it, and then run to the street corner where they got into another vehicle and drove away. , · . Also reporting an incident of vandali$m was Debbie McBrayer, 6 White Ave. McBrayer told police early Saturday, morning mat someone lhrew a .bottle at lhe windshield of her car while she was driving back from Huntington, W. Va. Upon investigation, J)Oiice found fresh grass on lhe right side of the vehicle and also found that its front left side had been heavily damaged . Ready To Service Your lnvestme'n t Needs. .Denny's accused of racial bias . TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -A civil rights leader says allegations of racial slurs and racial hanssment at a local DeMy's restsurant are~ troubling because of similar allegations against lhe chain nationwic!e. The Rev. Floyd Rose is orpnizing a boycott of Denny's restaurants over lhe allegations that white empioyees at Denny's on Secor Road in' Toledo used racial slurs in referring to black customers and that a black waitress had been harassed. •• ~ Hash, Bidwell, charging he threw out a beer bottle from a vehicle in a yard at Letart Falls on Thursday night. He is to appear in Meigs County Coon next Wednesday. ' Editor's note: J!iames, ages and addresses are printed 8s they appear on otr'JC:Ial reports. I l~ ~------~--------------~ Theme announcedforJuly 4 celebration · Sou~eosfern Business College Spring Valley Plaza • Gaftl'pol'ts • ' 4'46•436. 7". · ACICS Acentdlted Reg. fli0.0&-12748 s • •, . ·• IN WHERE IT'S co I L SALE , distri~ MEIGS - Meigs County Sheriff ~ames M. Soulsby reports that several crirninal trespass citations have been issued. to individuals found swimming in the old strip pit off Gold Ridge Road in Bedford TOwllShip. · · Sheriff Soulsby advised that the out-of-county owner haS given the sheriff's depanment power of rutomey and requested that no one be permiued to swim at the strip pit. The owner requested shCriffs office assistance after neighbors complained that the swimmers were bloclting lhe roadway with !heir vehicles and should an emergency occur lhe equipment would not be able to get through. Think about the excitement, ttie new challenge, and the rewards - think about 10,. B . · •· 1 nation of District funds, fees and possibly a local loantap aild/or Ohio Wrll!l Development Authori• ty Joan, according to Brent Bolin, general manager lbe The board alsofor authorized Sieco tO prepare a pro-ii'Piication to lhe Farmers Home 'Administration for grant/loan funding for the'other sill elltensions. ' · Bolin in a release said that Leading Creek realizes that !here are many more resideniS in iiS service area in need of rural water service. He said .tllat lhe majoritx of these extensiods are not feas1ble, · however, unless a large portion of •Opportunity •Independence •Success -~., f me~=:~r~mt~ citation issued '~ Littering BIDWELL - A littering citation has been issued to James S. ••~ (orm ·lsn' t It Time to Think .About A. New Career? .. rBB;arrett.~!:,!Jr~--------...!~~~~~~==::;=============::! •" amotedependablewatersupplyto the HarrisanviUe ll'C8. < '• \ be cost extending tura1 water service·11ito of grant or low interest loan fund· areas not now served were taken , ing. The Board of Directors want to . during a recent meeting of ihe extend the district's water. s~stem Board of Directors of ~ Leading to all people. However, not tf lhe Creek Conservancy District expense of the new lines could pos(LCCD). sibly jeopardize the rates to the pre. At the ~ial session lhe board sent customers, Bolin said. He encouraged customers to reviewed line extension cost esli· mates ~~ by lhe engineering contraCt their local state and federal r.rm of S•eco, Inc. of Lancaster. representatives and ask for assisThe Sieco representative, Don Dar- tance in obtaining grants ~nd/or fus, explained the estimates for low interest loans for funding of extending rural water service ontO rural water service. · Ball .Run, Beech Grove, Carpenter The board &llDO~ced that mi~­ Hill, Cplterill Road, Cremeans imun rate for 518th-Jnch meters ~I Road, Naylors Run, NeJoY Lima, be d!upped by $1 a month effecnve SidpJlill, IIDdZilliLRniK!s "' , · . with the lUDC biJiina. After reviewinl! lhe' cost esti· LCCD directors · are Robert F. mates lhe board agreed unanimous- ·Snowden, president; Fenton. Tayly to have Sieco prepare the plans lor, vice president, and Charles D. Citations issued " The Ohio Company . • • STOREWIDE Reebok-Keds-Pierre · 20"' off reg. price No Special Orders . No Layaways · No Refunds No Exchanges No Guarantees Open Sunday 1 to .S 0 off • Mon. & Fri til 8 pm Tues. Wed. Thur. til 6 pm . Saturday till 5 'Pm ': MIDDLEPORT - "Patriotic judged on lhe basis of lhe !heme. : ReDections-Rcd, While and Boom" Trophies will he awarded in the · • ·has been selected as lhe !heme for categories of marching/walking ~ the annual Fourlh of July celebra· units to include bands, scout ~ lion to take place in Middleport. troopl, twirling groups, bill teams; i Co-sponsored by lhe Mlddlepon Ooats, decdniCdbicyclea. motm:y· ~ Community AuocWion and Mid- cles and bones. Trophies will be ' dlepon Village, activities will be presented Immediately after the l ~ld S!IJiday, July 4, beginning at 6 · : p.m. when lhe parade will move parade. The c:ommluee ia 111o worting ! through town and ending with toward organizina. boat plnllle. j af'uewotts display at 9:30 p.m. by Chuck Kitcllen will emcee lhe l the Middleport Fire DeptuanmL propm at lhe DUt. Spelblr Will { All activities will tenter II'OUIId be Sen. Jan MldiiDl Loq. Tbe (es~ the paUlolic !heme, iccordln1 to li¥11 q-, Am, Rolle, will lin& ~ Tom Dooley, pu ri"ent of lhe Mid· !be illdollll u!bem ·10 opea· me • dleport CommuDity Association. pmpn, and ~ PNd Hoftnlan• : Jib said !hit pl-. . . beirla IIUide wur ~~~ the weh:cmw Prom g to 9:30 p.m. 111ere wiU ~ up ltd, wbllllllld blue decobe en1ertai11110at 10 lnclacle !be Sbldy ltiYer Sbuftlen and lbD Oblo !. 1: shall for the p1rade wltk• will l form on Aah Street and end at : ·Dave Diles Plrk where tropblelln anyone Inter.est.ed Ia aeulng up · • aeY«<i caliDICIIII wW be awmded. should contact Dooley at,992-3148. : Bntrlel In the parade will be Rock of Agel off- you 1 chok:e ·or 1 different coloNci .,._ nHe1. Whlltever your requnmenll mil)' be, complete llltllfiiOtlon l•llllnll with Rock or Agel. . :J: 441 Second Avenue GaiHpolls, Ohio 45631 Houra: 9:00-4:00 M-T·Th-F,'Othera by appointment. 5t3-elee or 441-2327 :c:b'&:~-:'=~- (614) 446-ZUS 1.800oo48'7·lll9 STAILEY A. SAUNDERS MOIUMIIIS .. - :'~:lr!:~tetl!":~~::J • " PHYSICAL THERAPY SERVICES (Physician Referral By Appointment) the··-· . Munk:lpal Bonda - Common and PrefeiTed Stocks Mutual Funda - Tn111t Services • Corporate Bonc!s U.S. TI'Uiaey Obllptlou • Ginnie Mae Certlllcates Mouey Mlll'klt Funda . • Corporate Finance ---- -·-- r .' • ' Olrering a complete range of Investment options, Including: ........ 011. . ' Jay Caldwell Account Executive Ph. 446·2227 ~ • LIRI£8£LIINIIftDI 1111t11 252 1'111rtllwe. ~ 422 SECOND ·AYE. !• GALUPOUS, OH. 614-446-6939-614-441-1168 LCCD officials plan to extend rural·watercan service . RUTLAND • Steps tow,11rd lhe obtained in lhe GALLIPOLIS • Gallia County sheriffs deputies recently investi~ gated Ill\ assault. . . Dale Lamm, 1967 State Route 588, toll! deputies that he ~ot into an argument Friday with several people he was boating with, and · one of them', a man, hit him in the back with a baseball bat .at the Cheshire boat ramp. Lamm added !hat the same man later struck him in the face with the bat at a store in Cheshiie. • Your Complete Video Taping Service . New York; New York 10017, . (/irleo T;o.lf~~y-~ n GALLIPOLIS A . new and J.!!Ovide all full-time job oppor· microfiChe service at &ssard tunibes for while collar, blue color, Memorial Library will enable job . «:xperienced and entry-level posiseellers to search lhe "help wanted" llons. ads from newspapers across the The 64 cities.• which vary in coqntry. size, were se~te4 for their "high The service comyiles 'the Sun- rating in overall desirable living dar "help wanted ads from .64 conditions and expected job cines and delivers theln wceldy to growth," a release from the library lhe library. The ads are Unedited . said. ••• Deputies probe assault I c..., GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia County sheriffs office took into cus· tody and later released a Gallipolis man Friday on a municipal coon bench warrant for contempt of coon. · Taken into CUStody was James G. Halfhill, 25, JacksOn Estate Apt. 7, for fa.Uing to appear in eQon on a speeding charge. He was . alSo cited by deputies Friday for no owator's license and expired registration. Halfhill was taken to coun and fined .for the.above I' .•. ,charges. . responded to three false alarms between Friday and SatUrday morning! · At 11:14 a.m. Friday, the GVFD received a false alarm from the Gallipolis Development Center, 2500 Ohio Ave. One truck was tiSCll and 13 firefighters responded. .The department resJ)Onded to a. false alarm seven hours later at Federal Mogul, 2160 Eastern Ave. One truck was used and 13 r.re.fighters responded. · . The GVFD's third false alarm was at 12:36 a.m. Satllfday al the • . GalliJ)Olis Production Center, Jackson Pike. One truck was used and 13 firefighters resJ)Onded. The alarms were the 107th, 1081/J and 109th of lhe year, respec• tively. · ' I u Sunday Times·Sentinel/A3 '~ ' dl11110nd you buy from us. : I Come In todltyl u.. Our LII)'IIWIJ Pl.n. ~Weddings Local MEIGS - Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Departni·ent transporte(J Carl Eddie Moore to Orient Reception Center to begin serving a sentence-imJ>Osed in the Meigs County Coun of Comrwn Pleas involving veterans' benefits. . We gua.rantM to aave you : money on any aolltalre CINCINNATI (AP)- About 12,000 homes remained without . power Friday, one day alter thunderstorms !iprboted trees, toppled a chur.ch steeple and caused one dealh. ... I • t answers three false alarms ''• GVFD GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department • SW Ohio still recovering jrom .thunderstorms . ·Court news . Moore transported I two seat!lelt violations, $43 each; and Robert E. Landers, Pomeroy, passinjl bad checks, $60. ol-- So-. ~ June 13, 1993 Forty-one fined in Meigs County Court POMEROY - Forty-one people and costs; Rodney W. Robberts, were fined and two forfeited bonds Lancaster, speed, $29 and costs; in Meigs County Coon on Wednes- Peter E. Borchard, Athens speed day. $21 and costs; Mickel M: Bolin: Fined were: Fred E. Harrison, Albany, seatbelt violation,. $25 and Columbus, speed, $23 and costs; costs; Carlton Drummer, Rutland, Kyle L. Davis, Pomeroy, speed, speed, $25 and costs; Chad A $25 and costs; Kevin A. Barley, Katakis, Oregon, speed, $29 and Albany, seatbelt violation, $25 and costs; Gerald Eblin,l>omeroy seatcosts; Robert D. Whytsell, belt violation, $25 and costs. ' Reedsville, seatbelt violation, $25 . Bradley Haltbill, Bid-u; DU1, and costs; Kathleen M. Jennelle, $350 and costs. 10 days jail, susWoodbridge, Va., seatbelt viola· pended to lhree, operator's license tion, $15 and costs; Milford suSJllln~ed for 90 days, one year Bowens Jr., Portland, no registta- probauon, upon enrollment and FRONTS: · lion, $10 and cosiS; Ernest Sisson completion ofRTP school, $150of .............. Jr., Syracuse, speed, $22 and costs; fine and jail will be suspended; COW WAR.V STATIONARY Dannie R. Osborne, CoolviUe, fish- Megi Cantley. Coolville, seatbelt 'ing without license, S2S and costs; violation, $25 and costs; Elizabelh Howard T. Peck, Cheshire, fishing Gloyd, Racine, failed to stop for without license, $25 and costs; school bus, $100 fine s:rsnded to Wendy Ann Wolfe, Racine, speed, $50 d · ba $24 and cosIS; Greg S. McQuaid, an costs, SIX mon s pro NATlOHAL SUIIIIARY: -~·"~! . Iati $ tion; Bailey Dugan, Rutland, DUI, Stlowel"' Md thundtrstormi Ml GW!Ihe CarolinD IOmtwhalllller the r.c~~nl hllll, and tkunder.lonn1 NeIson~•.11e, """""'t VIO on, 25 six monlhs jail, suspended to 30 ' will exlend into the Ohio Val'-f. Thi.l~torrN will• man:tllowad lhl G!NI L.W.-. whi.. lhow,. and costs. days, $5 50 and costs, one year • - ;n Mo...,._ look !01 plor<y h olong wllh -poud 00- 11111 · ,oo~-n.•. n. NOfthNit will haw • • Shannon Slavin, Syracuse, operator's license suspended, one assured clear distance ahead, $10 ba · A.; · and cosiS; Lo , is L. Shane, Middle- year pro bon, ,...vm~ under susCourt lifts sacrifice ban pension, six months jatl suspended port, seatbelt violation, $25 and to 30 days, concurrent with DUI MIAMI (AP) - When followcosts; Larry B. Willard, Albany, charge, $100 and costs, one year ers of lhe Afro-Caribbean religion . left of center, $10 and costs; Curtis ~robation, fictitious registration, Sameria announced plans to open a Muaidpal B. Malloy, Athens, speed, $24 and church in suburban Hialeah, local . GALLIPOLIS -The follow- . costs; Charles Clark, Gallipolis, 20 and costs, no headlights, $10 officials responded bl banning mg cases have been processed by seathelt violation $25 and costS· and costs. their ritual sacrifices o chickens, lhe Gallipolis Municipal Coun of Wendell Barber Reedsville om' Lonny Ross, Portland, expired ducks, goats and sheep . Judge Williams. Medley: . . $S50 and costs,'operator's iicen~ registration, $10 and cosiS; Duane On Friday, the U.S . Supreme I h W L Barber,30Reedsville, DIJI, $450to and o n . ytton, 31 , Wmfi•e id , suspended indefinitely, two years costs, days jail suspended 10, Court overturned the ·1987 ban, W.Va., was fined $100 plus coun probation, driving under suspenoperator's license susl:nded for saying the Constitution's guaranree for no -~·s liCense. sion, six months jail, suspended to of religious freed~m protects the costs Eddie Gdhsp•e. Locust Stteet, 30 days, $150 and cosiS, .r\vo years one year, one year pro lion, fail· right to sacnfice animals, no matter Henderson, W.Va., was fined $300 probation, failure to control, 430 ure to control, 525 and costs; Tony how offensive that might be to oth- plus c~urt costs for aggravated and costs, failed to display valid Frazier, Ravenswood, W.Va., failers. menacmg. He was also sentenced registration 530 and costs ure to control, $40 and costs; R. The 9-0 ruling was the coon's t · th · · 'I ded · ·' · Leroy Landers, Pomeroy, improper o s•x mon s m la' , suspen , Charles Angus, Ravenswood, muffler, $5 and costs; Sard third decision this week favoring religion in disputes with govern- lhree years_proba~on and 10 days W.Va., DUI, $450 and costs, 30 Williams, Reedsville, reckless of commumty service. days jail, suspended to 10, opera- Operation, $25 and costs; Helen R. men~ Raymond Bo~en, Jr., 25, tor's licenses suspended for one Hawk, Coolville, passing bad Columbus, was fmed $100 pl~s · year, one year probation, driving checks, $50 fine, suspended, costs, · Field Marshal Viscount Bernard court costs for no operator s · under suspension, 30 days~. sus- restitution. · Montgomery of Britain retired as license, . . pended to 10 concurrent w1th DUI, Jackie McDaniel, Pomeroy, deputy supreme commander of the Chris'!-ne 0. Seagrams, Scemc $100 and costs, one year probation, attempting to cultivate marijuana, Nonh Atlantic treaty Organization Drive, Vmton, w~ rmed $50 plus speeding, $22 and costs; Matthew 90 days jail, suspended, $100 and in 1958. coun costs for passmg a bad check. Michael, Racine, failure to stop for cosiS, 80 hours of community secRobert Marcum, 18, Vinton. school bus, $100 fine suspended to vice, one year probation, alcohol v.:as rmed $100 plus C!'Ufl ~for $25 and costs; Dorothy Musser, and drug assessment; Mickey w. (USPS 525-800) disorderly conduct by mtox•cauon. Syracuse, passing bad checks, Goode, no motorcycle endorseCom.mOD pleas costs, restitution; Glenna Elclich, ment, five days jail, suspended, $75 Publdhed etch Sunday, 820 Third Ave., Callipo1i•, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley The followmg cases _have been Racine, reckless operation, $100 and cosiS, one year probation, jail Publishing Company/Multimedia, . Inc:. processed by the Galha County fine and costs $100 forfeiture to suspended if valid motorcycle Second dan pOilage paid at Callipolit, Common P~eas Court of Judge lawenfotremc~ttrustfund. Ohio 45631. Entered •• Htond dau Josep~ L. C811!: . Danny W. Robinson Jr., endorsement within 60 days, mAiling matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Ol'ftce. Phllhp Ochs, Oak f!:lll , _was Pomeroy, fishing without license, expired rejlistration, SIO and COSIS, fined$587.40 for a probation viola- $25 and costs; Janna L. Wolfe, seat belt viOlation, $25 and costs. Member: The Auod11te.d Pte•, and the Ohio Newapaper Aaaociation, National uon. ~e .w~ al;SQ sente~ced ~ 44 Racine, registration not valid, SIO Forfeiting bonds were H. Advertising Representative, Branham days IR jail, With credit for time ~----~~~~~~~Ca~the~ri~ne~S~c~h,;ul~tzman;,;; · ~'j;-Mid;;i ··;;;·dl·;i;;ll:;;<l;;,wK"~ Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, ~ ';.., .- Clinton contmued from A·l William Thorn.·p·son conditions and .. , ·-----------~--~--~~--~--~---------------- June 131 1893 Wholesale prices steady .. ~ ' oflhy.allber.py tSporbt Medicine Pl'!>gram •W~ Aeoovery , --- ~ .~ .... ...... mur == ~£,,' . --.... 1' • "i~ . "Remember to exereiee your right to cboo.e your pby1ieu therapilt. "• (Medieare Law 1802) olllok Alhlbllltatlon Qrdlllc AIMbllltatiOn We Aeeepl Medic-, lnolb'allceo and Wolken . c-pe,...uon For Yoa. •Adult Fllneu Prath"•• ...~.. .,......, ........ YIM8! . ''SERVING.THE PATIENT AND mE PHYSICIAN" Rt. 35 Wut • Gallipolis, OH. • Minutes fl'om Holzer tf/C ..It,~-...;. .. . . . , _ . Home.Qwnld Home Operated ............;;;: ......~~-- " (, ' �. . • Ohio/W.Va. Patrol hears allegations of Anita Hill: Some gains, but) • rape, robbery during· riot things remain to be done . CLEVELAND (AP) - HomiThose 129 inmates were sent to repon on iis. investigation of the cide investigations are receiving lhe Mansfteld Correctional Institu- riot the same day. That study sugthe top priority in the State High- lion sbortly after the rebellion gested Warden Arthur Tate's deciway Patrol's probe of an uprising at ended. sion to lock down the prison for the Lucasville prison, but investiNo charges have been filed, and forced tuberculosis tests of 159 gators are also looking at other vio- no one has been interrogated about Mu~ ~ims may have triggered the lent crimes committed during the specifiC crimes, said Davies. upnsmg. riot, the chief investigator said He said !here is no deadline for Lanson Newsome, a ·state of Maj. Warren H. Davies told The the investigation but he !hints -it Georgia criminal-justice consulPlain Dealer in a story published will take 18 monlhs to two years to ~t. was at lhe prison during the Saturday that investigators have complete. Siege. · heard reports of homosexual rapes Nine inmates and one guard, " At one time it was reported to and robberies committed by Roben VaUandingham, were killed the consultant that staff members inmates during the 11-day siege. during lhe uprising, which began were brin$ing personally owned He said the probe also covers aile- Aprilll. · weapons 1nlo the institution ," gations of kidnapping and deslrucThe patrol sealed off cellblock Newsome wrote. lion of property. L, which was held by the rebellious Tate ordered all guns removed · About 300 inmates at the Soulh- inmates, immediately after the from halls and ceU areas at the end em Ohio Correctional Facility have siege ended April 21. It turned of the sie~e. Newsome said. He sud that at the end of the refused to talk with the patrol's " bact control of the cellblock to lhe investigaiOrs, including about half ·Ohio Department of Rehabilitation siege, palrol offiCerS bad to rescue of the 129 prisoners who actively , and Correction on Thursday. two inmates who ~d they had h.idparticipaled in the riot, said Davies. The department released a den from other pnsoners who trted . ! to kill them. Budget reductions may trigger Air Force job cuts· .I DAYTON, Obio (AP)- Pro- lighter and slronger. Ms. Kavanaugh said as many as posed budget reductions bave put 500 Jobs could be eliminated. tbe pinch on the Air Force' s ' They (cuts) do loom because research and development arm, with as many as 500 job cuts possi-. or a budget shonfall of about $20 ble at Wright-Pauerson Air Force million in lhe operating and maintenance budget for fiscal 1994," Base. Base spokeswoman Helen she said. Ms. Kavanaugh said Wright l.ab Kav80311gh said budget CUIS for the Aeronautical Systems Command has a $1 billion annual budgeL She said job cuts may also have could affect civilian jobs 111 Wright to be made in the 4950th Test Laboratory and in other areas at the Wing and in other areas of the base. The lab, .which employs about 1,800 ·civilian workers, researches propulsion. avialion eleclronics and how to make aircraft materials command CLEVELAND (AP) - For all the gains of the women's and civil rights mov.emeniS, recent events show there is slill much to be done, Anita Hill rold a working wome11's organization on Friday. "I would suggest to you that in many ways we have begun to tall~ about the issue of sexual harassment," Ms. Hill told the 20th anniversary celebration of 9105, the National Assix:iation of Working Women. " But this is not the kind of intelligent conversation that we're having about other issues," said Ms. Hill, a law professor at the University of Oklahoflla who in 1991 told a Senate committee thlll she had been sexually harassed by U.S. Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas. The nomination of Tltomas, who denied the allegations, was later confmned by the Senate. Ms. Hill's testimony made sexuat harassment a leading> public issue and prompted thouS&nds of telepbone calls 10 a hot line operat¢by9toS. · Ms. Hill cited three news items she said show the battle for justice writings on civil rights law. and equality "doesn't end "The withdrawal of her nomi• overnight:" nation was unfonunate for a num· -A in Glen Ridge, NJ., in ber of reasons- for her personal~ which a mentally handicapped teen ly. for her pr_ofessionally," Ms: was sexually abused by a group of Hill said. "But it was unfonunate teen-age boys. Defense arguments for you as well, because we will that the girl was partially to blame never get a hearing on Lani for what happened outraged Guinier, and we will never get to women's rights advocates. · hear herideas on civil rights. ' Three of lhe teens were convictWomen's movement leader Gloed in March of rape. A fourth · ria Steinem and entrepreneur Anita · defendant was.convicted of a lesser Roddick also spoke to the crowd. · charge. · Ms. Steinem, speaking at a· new~ -The cases of five black conference before the celebration, women· who accused a University called 9to5 the "single most of P§lnsylvania student of racial important work movement ill' ' hara!lment for calling lhem "water the nation." She said she carne to buffalo.'· Hill argued that the the 15,000-member organization's women's response 10 the remark anniversary celebration to show her·· was influenced by a hisrorical pat- appreciation for its work. tern Of ~uating blacks to animals. She ID'ged improvements in pay - Tbe nomination of Lani and ,benefits for lhe " pink-collai Guinier to be assistant attorney ~betto" -· women who work in!. general, which was withdrawn by · JObs most often held by females ; the Clinton administration, which such as day care, · ~. was pressured by_critics of her case rorce , · Air Force officials hope·retirements and resignations will prevent layoffs. Officials are seeking authority from the Pentagon to offer retirement 'incen ti·ves and reduce the force if necessary, said Maj. Paul Wilson, a base spokesman. ·· Ms. Kavanaugh said' layoff notices would have to be sent out by September. Layoffs would take' effect the following January. s~hio Attorney General Lee Fisher said the laW$Ult, filed in Franklin County Common Pleas Court, accuses Milestone Educationa! -Institute of Cam bridge, Mass., its owner, Christopher Kenyon, and three other businesses Kenyon owns of violating Ohio's Consumer Sales Practices AcL The lawsuit seeks restitution for Ohio studeniS who paid for their trips in advance. Milestone, which specialiud in arranging trips abroad for students, abruptly closed on June 3. Fisher said more than 300 students who had paid more than $600,000 to the company were left without conf!fllled travel plans. In almost all the cases, Milestone had not boug~t airline tickets or arranged for lodging or transportation, Fisher said. "Milestone's failure to deliver is especially mean-spirited, since these swdents worked hard to save for the opportunity to travel abroad. •• Fisher said. Reports have indicated that about $10 million put up by students nationwide disappeared when Milestone folded. l Univ~ity ~~?Gov~=· Colle$e. of AsiOCUIUOII F 111 95 ~ -of the ru • a .1 1 um.nus . College of Pharmacy, IS president 111111. CEO of Fruth. P~cy, a reg~~ drug . chai~ wtlh ~6 locauon~, ~':en 10 Ohm and mne m West Vll'glma._ He founded ~d ~ lhe. first Frulh Pharmacy m 1~52 in Pomt ~leasanL . . A community leader m Po!nl Pleas3!'t as "!ell as Soutbeast Ohm, Frulh IS Chairman ~f the Board of ~les B~ ~f Po10t Pleasant. He IS a J?8Sl retlptent of lhe Bowl ~f ~YJCII Award. from lhe. ~est Vlfgm~ PharmaciSts AssociaUOJ!. l:'ast PreSJden~ of the , Vfest V118,1RI3 PharmaciSts AssociRU~n. and IS a Plllrn18CY ~tauve to tbe West V'if81!'18 ~artment . of Human Semces Medical AdviSOry Board. In 1992, Frutb was appointed to lhe West Virginia State · Board of ~harmacy. · Frulh IS also a: member of tbe University of Rio Grande Board of Tru~ and Pleasant Valley Hospual Board . The College of Pharmacy DISlinguished Alumni Award recog- Lottery numbers "If money is available, I'd -like do. both. But my No. I priority would be lhe guards," Riffe; DWheelersburg, told a news conference. Riffe commented on some issues that divide lhc House, Senate and the governor in talks on the state's two-year, $30.9 billion budget bill. 1,.joint legislative committee has been working behind the scenes to resolve tbc issues and reportedly has made progress. Riffe said he tbinks the budget will be in place before July 1, when tbe currenl budget expires, but that prison issues are among those that have not bec:n resolved. The Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville, where inmates held guards hosta$e in a cellblock for 11 days in April, is in Riffe's House district. One guard and nine inmates died during the siege. · . ., ment to religious freedom." · - Voted 5-4 in a Columbus , Ohio, case to let sLates give some creditors priority over the federal government in claims against assets of bankrupt insurance companies. In the hate-crimes case, Rehn· quist noted that judges traditionally have been allowed to consider defendants' motives in imposing sentence. · Friday's rulin~ was the high court's second decision in as many years on the divisive issue. The justices in 1992 struck down a St. Paul, Minn., ordinance that banned cross-burnings and other expressions of racial bias. The ordinance violated free speech because it sought to ban some viewpoints, the court ruled. "Whereas the ordinance struck "down (in tile St. Paul case) was explicitly directed at expreSsion ... · the statute in this case IS aimed at conduct unprotected by the -First Amendment," Rehnquist wrote Friday. But he added that sentencing judges may not ~ into account "a defendant's ~bstract beliefs, however obnoxious to most peo. pie." The ruling reinstated a Wisconsin law that bad been struck down by tbe state's highest court. . The law does not create new types of crimes attributed to bias. Instead, it allows longer sentences for people convicted of violating existing laws if they chose their victim because of race. religion. that.'' ' ' point a success. At this poin t it's very much on track," said Secretary of SLate Warren Christopher in Instanb ul, Turkey. He said the city's mdio tower, wa ter reservoir and cigarette fac tory were destroyed. An Aidid aide was captured by Italian uoops, but Aidid had evaded arrest as of late today. said the Italian Defense Ministry in Rome. The minisuy did not have details_ on the arrest or the name of the aide. · · . -The administration ..d fmancial markets chose to focus on the Labor Department's Producer Price Index, which was unchanged in · May following worrisome incrcases of 0.4 pc~:tent in March and 0.6 percent in Apri).•lhe biggest onemonth gain in 2 1/2 years. Stocks and bonds both rallied as lhe wholesale price report calmed anxieties tliat rising inflation would force the Federal Reaerve 10 begin pushing interest rates higher, something the central bank has not done for more than four years. "The PPI report tells us the Fed won ' t be tightening anytime soon," said Bruce Steinberg, an eciooomil& It Ncnill Ll!lllltin ~ ~ Yor!c, "This report shiws that the recent infla!Jon scare was greatly exaggerated."· Don't Forget Dad on -.June.zotll! Recliners Make Great Gifts for Father's Day. Recliners................... STARTING AT S149°0 Kroehler Rechners-.sTARTING AT 524900 Available in: Chaise; Rocker and Big Man's TRUCKLOAD Of NEW FURNITURE INCLUDING TWO NEW SOUTHWESnRN _PAMRNS. The administration, which often points to falling interest mtes as a sign financial markets approve President Clinton's deficit reduclion program, welcomed the inflalion news. Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen said it "buttressed our fe'eling that what we had seen in the previous reports was an liberralion.•• . Cominerce Secretary R.Qn Brown said the repon is "solid evidence thai higher interest mtes are unnecessary given the current state of the economy." President Clinton met with Federa! Reserve Chairman Alan Oreenspan for an hour Wednesday night and lhe Whi~ Hl)uso. Iliad~ clear afterw"'d it .flopes tile Fed will not drive rates bigller. ' . WE SPECIALIZE IN EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! •No Dickering •Prompt D'elivery efrie"dly Service . LOCATED AT 129 MILL ST.- MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • ,. J , WRAT·ON EARTH IS CEO·THERMAL . . A. Geo-Thermal Heating and Cooling System uses the heat stored under the sur1ace of the earth to heat your home in the winter and the coolness of the earth to cool your home in the summer. a. Can I heat and cool my house Free? A. Come on now. nothing is Free, but it is the next best thing. The GeoThermal system uses·much less electricity than a standard heat pump. The Answers You Need... As Close As Your Phone! a. How do I get the heating and cooling from the earth inside 111Y home? •ILLNESS or INJURY •PHYSIC.IAN REFERRAL •HEALTH CARE EVENTS . •SUPPORT GROUPS Shouldn't Your Rrat Question Have Been: - WHAT UNDI;R THE EARTH IS GEO-THERMAL? I H ~ou have more questions. Call us today or better atlll come by and see a Geo-Thermal unit at_our office at 296 West College, Rl~ Grande, Ohio. ClimateMaster . YATES HEATING ' AND COOLING 296 W. COLLEGE ST. . RIO GRANDE, OH. (614) 245-5858 ~ • " President Clinton said Saturday tbe military suike against the warlord was a response to " tbe savage auack" last weekend against U.N. peacekeepers. Clinton said the allies forces, inc! uding American troops, sustained no casualties. Four heavily armed American AC-130 aerial gunships and a U.S. Army quick reaction force of 1.200 men based in ·Mogadishu took part in the U.N. strike. SAVE $ SAVE SSAVE SSAVE SSAVE S A. It is transferred th~ough tubing buried 6' under the earth's surface to the indoor unit and through your duct system. CLEVELAND (AP) - There were four tickeiS sold namin~ aU five numbers drawn in Fnday night's Buckeye 5 drawing, and each winning ticket is worth $100,000, the Ohio Loctcry said Here are lhe winning numbers: Buckeye 5-6, 10, 12,14, 23. Pick 3-018. Pick 4- 9668. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $1 ,021,026. Tl)ere were 450 Buckeye 5 tickets with four of the numbers, and each is worth $250. The 13;177 tickets showing three of lhe numbers are eacb worth $10, and lhe 120,779 tickeiS showing two of the numbers are each worth $1. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers tocaled $1,375,496, and winners will receive S3S8,8-56. Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $288,514 and will share $48,200. The jackpot for Saturday's s~~ Lotto drawing will be $30 millioa. . MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) - U.N. forces attacking from tbe air and ground' went after Somali warlord Mohamed Farra h Aidid disability or sexual orientation. Todd Mitchell was sentenced to today in retaliation for ambushes four years in prison in tbe October · · that killed 23 peacekeepers and 1989 beating of a 14-year-old crippled relief operations. white youth. Mitchell, lhen 19, was The rre-dawn strike on Aidid 's among agroup of blackS who were bases o power ih Mogadishu was discussing the movie " Mississippi seen as a test of the Uni ted Burning." Nations' will to continue its efforts . "Do you all feel hyped up to • to deliver-food and restore order in lawless Somalia. move on some wMte people? " "The operation seems at this Mitchell asked the group . The youlhs saw Gregory Reddick walking nearby and Mitchell said, ''There goes a white boy; go get hi m... Samuel Rabinove of the American Jewish Committee' praised the ruling, saying, "The key is thatlhis is conduct, not speech. If First Amendment protection were to be construed so broadly. lhen all laws on discrimination would be vulnerable to challenge." . American Civil Liberties Union attorney Steven Shapiro agreed, but said he wished the court had stated more clearly lhat hate-crime laws " ·are not an excuse to rummage through someone' s political views and political statements and punish people based on these statements.'' The ruling wiU let states do just that, said Harry Reinhart of the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers. "It allows the government to regulate or attempt. to regulate ... .thoughts people hold that are presently unP.opular," Reinhart said. "I don 1 think people have ever empowered government to do - ' Speaker Riffe supports more guards· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) House Speaker Vern Riffe said Friday lhat he wants provisions kept in the state budget bill that would add up to 900 more guards to Ohio's prison system. But he also favors Gov. George Voinovich's proposal to slow die increase in prison populations by expanding programs that divert non-violent offenders into community corrections programs, WASHINGTON (AP) - People who commit "hate crimes" motivated by bigotry may be sentenced to extra punishment wilhout violating their free-speech rights, the Supreme Court ruled Friday. . At least 20 states, including Ohio, have laws allowing longer prison terms for crimes motivated by racial or olher bias, and federal legislation has been' inlroduced "in iheHouse. "A physical assault is not by any stretch of the imagination expressive conduct proteCted by lhe F;irst Amendment," Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist wrote for a unanimous court. The decision upheld the doubled sentence of a black man convicted of inciting the beating of a white youth in Kenosha, Wis. Bias-motivated crimes are "thought to inflict greater individual and socieLal harm," Rehnquist said. "The state's desire to redress these perceived harms provides an adequate ~xplanation for its penalty-enhancement provision over and ~bove mere disagreement with 'offenders' beliefs or biases." ; In other action J:riday, the court: -Ruled unanimously that relig"ious groups have a constitutional . rjght to sacrifice animals in worship serv.iceg. In striking down a bim on such rituals in Hialeah, Fla., the court said lhe prohibition was almed only at conduct motivated by religious belief and thus "violated the nation's essential commit• JACKFRtiTH niz.es ouiStanding contributions io the profession Qf pharmaCy. The award, preseme«Pby CoUege of Pharmacy faculty meinbers and the Pharmacy Alumni Association, has been presented to 46 pharmacy alumm since 1970. The Pharmacy Alumni Association is a chartered organization of the Ohio State University Alumni Association which sponsors events and projeciS to serve Ohio State's 4,100 pharmacy alumni and · the Ohio State University College of Pharmacy. Sunday Times-Sentinel/AS sentences, Supreme Court rules WASHINGTON (AP) - Inflation at the wholesale level, helped out by declines in energy and food costs, ·turned in its best performance this year with no increase in May, the government reported Fri, day. . The news sparked a rally in financial markets and was also wei· corned by the Cliriton administration, where officials expressed hope low innation will keep the Federal Reserve from boosting interest rates. In less promising economic news, a second repon showed that , retail sales barely bl!(lged in May, ' rising 0.1 percent, far below expect'alions. But even in that repon, analysts noted that clothing and cars, two key areas for discretiOIUU')' spending, posted gains during lhe month. . . Po10t .Pleasant .busmessman and pharmac•st Jack E. Frutb has been named a 1993 reci 'ent of lhe Ohio state u!' 1'~em.ty ' Co lplll f Phar ege ~ macy Disbnguished Alumm Award. In addition, he has also been elected to 8 fo!D'-year temn on the Ohio State June 13, ·1993 (]ood news on inflation reported Fruth wins Ohio State alumni award; named Ohio sues tour promoter to board of governors COLUMBUS, Obio (AP) The state on Friday filed a con. . . sumer deceptiOn sull agamst a Massachusetts-based tour pomotcr that suspended operations after -;ng payments for trips almad ace..,-. . . from students 10 Oh10 and other . Nation/World . Hate'criminals may get tough~r Forces launch Somali attack Sunday Times-Sentinel/A4 June 13, 1993 ' f· f " . '. ' ,, �~ June Commentary June 13,1993 ~ looking like a wholly owned sub· sidiary of special interests. And senatorial panhandling - the aver· age member needs to raise $2,000. . ADlnaton of '' ; 8l5 Tlllrd Ave, Gallipolis, Oblo (614) 446:1341 'r .' 1 111 Court St., hmeroy, Ohio (614) !192-11,! 6 ROBERT L. WINGETI · Publlsber i •• HOBART WilSON JR. MARGARET LEHEW Controller Esecull•e Eclltor t A MEMBER of The Associated Press, and tbe American Newspoper Pubtisbei'S Association. I ! I I LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters ~ · subjecl to editing and must be signed with I •' name, address lllld telepbone number. No unsigned leiters will be publi&bed. Letters sbould be in good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. ' '' , 1 ) \ ~ Excerpts ' from other i Ohio newspapers ~ i .I • ' ' WASHINGTON - Men who came of age working as meat cuttets during the grimmest days of the Great Depression don' t stare easily. ' But Sen. Robert C. Byrd. DW.VL, a self-taUght bull:her, seems scared. His beloved. Senate, which he touts as the "premiere spark of brilliance" by the framers of the Conslitution, is bec:Qming a body of beggars. Too many cblleagues are ''running around lhe country with a· clljl iD (their) hand. I had to do ·that too in the last few elections and I think Ws demeaning." That's why carnpaign·fiiWICC reform has been Byrd'~ IS-year-long calling, as wellas(hiscause. Byrd's countenance looked as cold as a West Virginia coal miner's during an interview last week in the chapel-like m~kup room of the Senate Appropriations Committee, where Byrd has reigned as chairman since 1988. There was liuie to smile about. as he pointed ouL The "honlir" of the · Senate is on the line. The "greateSt deliberative body" in the world is By Jack An derson and . Michael Binstein a· day ~x days a week, during his entire six-year term - has transform~d the up~ chamber into li pan-umeprofesston. To colleagues who piously profess to being unstained by the money chase, Byrd dropped this question in ·• week in which campaign-finance reform hung in the balance on Capitol Hill: "I'm sure that no member will feel in his own mind that any intet· est group has bought him. And yet if he has to be perfectly honest about it, and probes his soul, he will have to admit - at least before God - that the contribulions do have some influence, and . . lhat's not good." Conlribulions didn't have inOuence when Byrd bro1r1: into politics with merely a song and a speech. He WOii election as a Slate dcleptc in 194!5 by taking a politician's advice and lumiDg his fiddle into his briefcaae. No hlndlcnJ or tJ«>ll· sters or spin doctors were tequilcd. His "conSultant" was a c:oal-miner friend with a car (IDIIlelhing Byrd lacked) who ferried the 'candidate around ID ~ss lhe flCih. A local newspaper recorded the .victory with this headline: •"Butcher -Fid· died While Others Smiled and Led DemocnuicTICkeL" Harry Truman's election was the last occasion when a presidentlal candidate didn't "have.to go out and get himself iD hock to ill the special-interest groups," Byrd said. "I've always been accustomed to going to the courthouse and taking my violin, and giving my stump speech, and that's the kind of speatin I do in the Senate. When I came fere, contributions were not a factor•.There weren't u . many special-interest ~· and they did not have thetr lobbying --r---~----.., WoW! iTS The Cincinnati Enquirer, May 17 • . ' Imagine 2 million federal workers pushing politicians io raise salaries I and benefits. It's a taxpayer's worst nighunare. I But that's exactly what could happen if the Senate joins the House to "ieform" the 1939 Hau:h Act that prohibits partisan political activity by ~ employees. · f federal The bill to undermine the Hall:h Act was passed out of Ohio Sen. John ~ Glenn 's Government Affairs Committee last week, by a vote of 9-3. A vote in the Senate coul:l come as early as this week. But federal employees and the public don't W8J!I Hatch Act reform. The drive to get federal employees mto pobucs IS bemg led by labor leaders and the politicians who benefit most from union support, mainly Democrats lilce Glenn. · A government survey of 13,000 federal employees showed that 70% were indifferent or opposed to changing the Hatch AcL A survey of members of the National Federation of Federal Employees was even more convincing: 89% were against Harch Act reform, according 10 the National Right to Work Committee, an anti-unionlobbying group. "Federal employees want the Hsu:h Act left alone," said Right to Wort spokesman Martin Fox. ''Thomas Jefferson said 200 years ago that it's inconsistent with the Constitution to have a federal bureaucracy that is politicized. It'·s Jefferson and everyone else against union leaders and Congress." More taxpayers would be alarmed if they realized what could !uqlpen. The Hatch Act was ~ in 1939 to clean up what Congress c8lled "a ~awdry spoils system ' that abused taXpayers and federal workers alilce, by . forcing workers to contribute to and participate in their bosses' political campaigns. Patronage and coerced contributions were common. The Hatch Act was created to clean up the federal government just as the 1924 Charter was created in Cincinnati to banish machine-boss politics from City Hall. And now. Congress is ready to let the ghosts of ClllTllpt government come creeping blck under the disguise of "workers rights." The result could be fedenl employee "rights" to permanent jobs and . steadily rising pay and benefits (see below) handed out by a Congress lhat Tip Dye has earned 111any bon: is the captive of public employee unions. ·' Tbe Senate should keep the Hatch closed on federal employees in poli- ors during his career. As a player he was one of the quarterbacks in tics. the College All-Star game in Chicago in 1937. He was invited to play in the East West Shrine Game in San Francisco the same year but was unable to do so because of lhe basketball season. a football player he W!JS second I have lived in and around this never given a trial, but was still As team Big Ten in 1936 . · community for several years, and wrongfully accused of many · In An basketball Tip was first team was very shocked to hear of the things. I wasn't there ·but I did All Big 10 his junior and senior upcominj! arrival of the Klan to read lhat he was also lhe victim of years. 1n 1950 he was named Big Gallipolts and Meigs County. _I extreme torture and severe beat- Ten Basketball Coach of the year. venwre to that most area teSic ings. Never trying to run ~way or dents will fee the same way. I have resist, he was finally hanged by this He was PAC-8 Basketball Conch year in 1951 and 1953. learned in my lifetime that hopeless mob. The fll'Sl words spoken as. lhe of the In baseball, Tip played three situations are reminders lhat we are beatings and torture subsided were, positions in three years. As a "Father, forgive them. for they helpless without God. sophomore he played shortstop, I have a very dear· and near know not what they do. " (Luke 23: second base as a Junior and third friend who was. I know, innocent 34) When Christ rules the heart - base while he was a senior, Floyd of any crime, but still, he became Stahl was the coach. peace reigns supreme. the v1ctim of a "hate ~oup" that Tip Dye w~ a ·player and a MikiEvans, decided he should be killed for no coach elected to the Ohio Stale Rio Grande apparent good reason . He was Sports Hall of Fame. Likewise, as a coach, Tip made the University of Washington Sports Hall of Fame. Tip was also in the Grandview By Tile Asloclated Press High School Sports Hall of Fame Today is Sunday, June 13, the !64th day of 1993. There are 201 days and the Helms Foundation Hall of left in the year. Fame as a player and coach. Today's Highlight in History: Tip was on the NCAA Scholar· On June 13, 1966, the U.S. S~me Court issued its landmarlc Miran· ship committee, Ethics Committee, da vs. Arizona decision, ruling that criminal suspects had to be informed National Basketball Rules Commitof !heir constirutional rights prior to questioning by police. tee and the National Hall of Fame On this date: for. football. In 1886. King Ludwig II of Bavaria drowned in Lake Starnberg. Tip was President of the Lions In 1888, Congress created the Department of Labor. · ' Club in SeaUle and was a member In 1898, the Yukon Territory of Canada was organized. of-the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs In 1900, China's Boxer Rebellion against foreigners and Chinese while living in Seattle, WashingChristians turned violenL In 1927, a ticker-lape parade welcomed' aviation hero Charles Lind- ton. He also gained prominence in bergh 10 New York City. In 1942, President Franltlin D. Roosevelt created the Office of War being elected to the Pop Warner I unior League Football as a Infonnation, and appointed radio news commentator Elmer Davis 10 be its Trustee. head. ~Lt.-to$T ~ LiKe.. HiGh'-DefhliT;oN . TV! . DENVER (AP) - . A former tople~s dan.c er who _ b)ame~ her . f!!~!mg.[.augue and breastJOmt_pam on -· g SIIC~ge1 . unp~ts . lost a $7 mllhon laws~1t agamst , manufac~ Dow ~onung. · · TwQ Jurors sa1d they we re : o_ffended b_y the way the woman •- hves her hfe. The foreman , 30•· year-old ~w stud.ent ~DC!' V~de·, vanc~;er. SBid the Jury didn 1bebeve , , the 1mplants caused her health • · problems. · •. . The w!lman, who_rece!ved the . Implants m 1987, wd Fnday she down to the fine art it is." Byrd's critique of campaign· finance practira extend beyond the typical arguments regarding lobby· ists and iDfluence-lleddliDg. Byrd coined it the " thiel' of time." He believes the public is betmyed by the degree to which senators play hooky to fill their political war ch~. This time theft is occurring even as senatorial workloads are growing, and national problems multiply. Byrd is remembered as a taskmaster during his tenure as majority leader, before being succeeded by Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine, in 1988. Mitchell and others who vied for the majOrityleader post ran on .a '.(~uality of. life" platform. B~ believes that "qual•ty of life" IS a filere fiJ I~ to allow more time off for fund r81Sl11g. ' ';When I was majority I~ ... I realiZed how much the pressure · was for members to get out and pt around the country and ra1se money. I saw it every day," Byrd recalled. "Senators asked ~ not to have votes on a certain diy; not to vote on certain evening! ... with members flying out to California and New York (for fund raising) . · a~d all around the country, and sometimes taking a charter plane to go, meaning that half a dozen of them WQUid go. Thefd go out for the W!'llkend and raiSe money for theit colleagues. I felt the ~ure as the leader." . Byrd almost seems transported back in time to the butcher shop as he bristles about senators who "should be glad ID work six days a week. We have plenty of time off. We don't need more time off. We need to spend more time here working. There's oversight work here to be done t11at isn'tdone." In 19S8, 39-year-old Byrd and Jennings Randolph won U.S. Senate scats on lhe combined treasury of SSO,OOO, a figure Byrd says "wouldn't pay the consultants of today." In 1993 do~, lhat's just three weeks of a senator's " runnin~ .around the country with a cup. . · Jack Anderson aad Michael Blostein are writers for United Feature SyDdlcate, Inc. 0 0 Letters to the editor Forgiving (A lost art) sar Today in history more gious, fellow lawyers in the Senate never accQrded her her day in coun. · My wife, Louise, was itrious. In Chuck Stone one of the rare times that we have parted po~tical company in our 35 years of marriage, she had voted for· Ross Perot. "I have been redeemed," she chortl~d .tri· umphantly. · But Clinton's sacrificing Guinier on the altar of expediency to resuscitate his drowning presidency Is only one tidal wave in a sea of resistance to black women. Reagan inlnll'ftted the political discrediting of black womanhood with his repeated campaign references 10 a non-existent "welfare queen" in Olica..,. The subliminal racial association shouted for 0 " )• recognilion. As soon as conservative• dis· covered that Guinier believed quotas to be an option that wa 11 leul 1 "" " "'~:" . !,;,...,., .. "' .....4!-y. . ' 1' ,<;::::=;:::::=:;::::;~ 20%oFF- wiir," VIC:tor Mastone, director of the Massachuseus Board of Underwater Archaeological Resources, totd The Boston Globe. Mastone said Michaud, 36, of Framingham, has a "proven track record of reliability." Michaud said the search began with Allen Stewart of Yarmouth, who used 10 fly for Hyannis Air Service and eight years ago saw what looked like a submarine. ·'It had always been rumored to be in these parts," Stewart told the Globe. He wrote down the coordinates but could not locate the sub again. . Belts, Buckles, Billfolds, Knives, Minnetonka Moccasins, Horse Bridles, Hahers, Blankets, and Bird Feeders. R&G Feed & Supply Co. 992·2164 . 399 W. MAIN / POMEROY, OH. The StDra With • All Klnd1 of Stuff' for Patl, Stablas, Large & sm.n Anl~a.· Lawns a Garden• .. HARLEY ANNIVERSARY - Nick Fox ~ . Eae· land, Ills Union Jack liB& pi'Otldly displayed, taka olf a park· . ing lot at Milwaukee County Stadium nanday where thousands • :·_Positions open :at SEPTA Center POMEROY '· Common Pleas 'Court Judgo-Fn:d W. Crow m, who • is a member otthe Judicial Correc, tions Board for SEPT A Center ' located in Nelsonville, announced Friday that there are positions cilr~ ' rently open at the SEPTA Center. . I-• The openings currently posted ·'are as follows: pan-time cook, $6.80 an hour for approximately 20 I hours per week with an appUeation : Headline of June·IS; counselor .with an annual salary of $17,056, with im application deadline of June 16; ''and bookkeeper/secretary with an : annual salary of $14,500 with an : application deadline of I une 23. ·" Judge Crow said that complete '·job descriptions are available at the ' Ohio Bureau of Employment Services Office in Athens or Gallipor lis. He encouraged anyone interest· ' Cd in the poiitions to ~view the~ qualifications and complete a JOb ' application. The applications may only be obtained from and returned ' tp local Ohio Bureau of Employ· ,,.' ment Services offices. I' . ' '"'''· ....,. 1 ' • Pleasant Valley Hospital 'P oint Pleasant River Run 0 .. ~ ..... ' / EMS units respond to eight calls J Mile Run/Walk • 9:45 a.m. 0 Great Prizesl 1st Place SK (Male ll Female): Mountain Bikes 1st Place Mason County Resident (5K' and 1-MIIe): 6--Mcmth PVH Well ness Center Membership 2nd&. 3rd Place (SK &. 1-Mlle): .Runners's Apparel · · Age Division Winners: Medal Ribbons Mostly flat. aver paved and concrete streets. Wheel-metered course ~ns at Second Street at Kennedy Avenue, and ends at Tu-Endle Wet Park. Split at mid-way point In SJ(. COURSJ. AWMDS DIVISIONS! Male and l'ema!e age categories In I -Mile Fun Run/Walk and SK Race: ·8 &.. under... 9-14... 15-19... 20.29 ... 30-39...40-49 ... 50 &.. Over Theentry ree of$7.00 ($10 the day of the race) must accompany each application. You may pre-register by ·mall or In penon before june 18, 1993, or on the day otthe race. The non-refuntlable entry ree Includes t"Shhrts guaranteed to ftr~ 250 registrants. Pre-leglstrallon pidtets should be picked up at the starting line no later than 8 :15 a.m. br the 5K Race, and 9 Lm. lor the I -Mile event. ENJaY• n.e Perfeet . Father's Da~ Gfft! NME ----------------------~----~~--- AGE - - - - - - - - - SEX - - - - , - - - - - , CI.Ml'--·--. --- Uniden Transportable ~~ =~ured Cellular ' SK Run • 9 a.m. ,...._ _ _ _ _ _"!'"1_ _ _ _...._ _ _.... • ~ Saturday, June 26 ;no$pital news , ' ' MEIGS - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Seryices responded 10 eight calls for assistance on Friday and early Saturday morning" Friday 10:23 a.m .• Rutland umt to Crouser Road for Christy Shane io Veterans Memorial Hospital; 11 :58 a.m. Pomeroy Fire Deparnnent to Main Street, motor vehicle acci· dent, Randall Wilson refused treat: ment, Donna Roush, Amy Jobnson and Judy Knapp to Ve~; 4:21! p.m. Pomeroy unit to Dait Hollow Road for Christy Martin to Veterans; 7:02 p.m., Tuppers Plains 10 Arbaugh Addition for Clifford McCartney to Sl. Joseph Hospital; 7:19 p.m.• Rutland unit to Meigs Mine No. 31 for James Drehll 10 Holzer Medical Center; 7:40 p.m., · Middlepon unino Powell Street for Ronnie Fry to Veterans; 9:41 · ,., ' Veterans Memorial p.m., Pomeroy to Welch Town Hill 1.. FRIDAY ADMISSIONS - Joy for Tonya Litchfield to Veterans. · Cundiff, Bidwell; James Rickmam, Saturday .Pomeroy; James Anderson, Racine. 5:07 a.m. Middleport unit to J,, FRIDAY DISCHARGES • South Fifth for Fra~cis Roush to "Maria Pursley; Jarnes Spencer, Carl Holzer. · :·Bailey. coachin,. .. u5 annual immignllion growth 11 17.6 percent. The figure is based on Census statistics as well a a variety of informatiOn aboutlegll and illegal immignttion. It! FredW. Crow •1.•• •w the bu~f us growdl with Ameri~·s' oreign-born JlOIIII: lation increasing at about four times the rate of the nation as a whole a study shows. ' · · contended there was no scientifically established link between -the release of silicone in women 's breasts and symptoms of the autoimmune disorder McCartney says she suffers. Dow Corning lawyer David Bernick said Friday the victory set a precedent because it was based on science, not hysteria. He said he hopes the verdict will discollrB¥e women &om filing similar lawswts and as_,e fears of other women that the implants are unsafe. But McCartney's lawyer, Jo Stone, contended Dow's case was tried on "character assassination, not facts.'' Run For 0 ball on its own 35 yard line. After Tl•• mg and plastic surgeon Stephen Goldstein. Two of the six jurors iD the live-week trial were women. " I was hurt they didn't live me the consideration of looking at the evidence. Theydidn'tgivemeany·thing," Mc:Cartncy said...I know I was right. 1 know 1 didn' t do anything wrong." . . Dow COm~'s lawyers ~ocused on McCartney s past, and some jurors said the tactic influenced their decision. ~. 30, had an abortion, gave a child up for adoption and is considering reconSD'Uctive surgery for her nose. ' ·The Dow Coming attorneys also BOSTON (AP) - A World War II German sutMnarine contain· in' the remains of more than SO sailors and spies has been found · four mUes east of Cape Cod where the U.S. Navy sank it in 1944, a commen:ial diver says. Edward Michaud said he found the U-boat U-1226 in just 41 feet of water, partly buried in shifting sand, on June 5 after three years Of research. He said his research of naval archives revealed U.S. forces had been looking for a sub carrying spies to the United Swes. . "We may: learn a lot about what was going on toward the end of the of Harley-Davidson motor~ycllsts gathered for a tallpte party. Fox and his friend, Mike Rees of Swansea, Wales, bad their bikes shipped over so tlley could participate Ia the 90th Anniversary · Harley-Davidson celebration. (AP) ..J..lay. . prove her case agaiDat Dow Corn- Nazi spy submarine found off Cape Cod _ Clinton camp enters era of cowardice Bill Clin10n's Gergenized presidency claimed its first victim last week when he wi~ the nomination of Lani Guinier for a civilrights position in the Department of I ustice. David Gergen has stamped his conservative imprimawr on the Clinton White House with the same sub rosa efficiency that helped to rescue the Reagan White House. But in covering C~nton's anato· my, Gergen strengthened the president's ability to stigmatize Guinier's good name. "Who steals my purse steals trash, ..." declared lqo. "'Twas mine, 'tis his, and has been slave to thoulands. But he that fdches from me my good name robs me of that which not enriches him, and makes me poor indeed." Clinton's attempt to rob this brilliant legal scholar or her good IIIIIIC has not enriched him. But his cowardice hu impoverished his presidency. Any one of Mike Tyson '1 opJ)onents had marched into bailie Willi a far better chance than Ouinier had. Even egre- w1U appeal. . . Thursday's verdict _was !he fust vu'cstory for Dow Corning ~ the . · · Food and Drus Admm1~!'On last yw baJ!ned the 111c of sll~~gellnast Implants for all but medk:alreuons.AboutS,400cases are _pending against the company, y.oh1ch no longer ma~kcts . th~ •~plants, and Dow Cornmg said 11 m1ght set .,a precedent for other cases. . . . Jurors deliberated less than two hours before finding that ~am my Turner McCartney had failed to ' COlgate University in football. several long runs by Andy Pilney. Tip was quite proud of his Ohio the ball was placed at approximate- State ; Michlg&ll game In' 1936. He Iy 30 yards from the goal line. passed eight times and was sucW~am Shakespeare thre~ a pass cessful on all eight. This was an that.lsbould have been intercepted · OSU record at that time, Football · by Dick Beltz'. ·lt hit 'him in the teams did not pass much in this era. stomach and he dropped the ball. However, OSU, was famous for its With a few seconds remaining iD lateral passing. OSU would have member of Who's Who Honorary the game, Shakespeare hit Milner two or three lateral passes on many Society and was named iD Interila- · for a touchdowq pass. Dick Beltz of its plays. ' , tional Who's Who in Community was the unfortunate player who During this period of time each S,ervice. Unfortunately Tip could made two costly errors causing player had to play botl\ offense and ·not be elected in Pomeroy due to OSU to lose a national champi- defense. Tip was a saf~ty in foo1the fact that we do not have a onship. It w115 many years before ball and a good one. He exce1led as Who's Who in this communitr. Dick Beltz attended an OSU a passer in football. He .also fielded Time to start one, Rupe. In 1953, m reunion. Tip also remembers when punts and made many excellent ll!n Seattle, Tip was named in Time this writer blocked the extra point backs on punt returns. . Magazine as one of the 100 news- after the second ND touchdown So much for football. Rup~. makers of tomorrow and he was and 11 that time OSU lead 13-12. now on 10 basketball. Rupe, you also li$ted in Notable Americans of · The writer's chance of being one of may wonder how a lad weighing Bicentennial era, Community the stars of the game evaporated approximately 142 pounds .could Leaders and Noteworthy Ameri· after the Notre Dame scored lhe possibly play againsl taller an'd cans and the Biographicallnstirute · third touchdown. heavier players. On defense Tip Personalities of American. OSU also played Notre Dame in would get his knees under h\s We have not listed the local 1936 at South Bend .and in the opponents knC:CS and legs and quihonm that he received except that fourih quarter .Notre Dame·scored a etly shove th1s player away froiD we should mention again, Tip made touchdown on a naked reverse the basket. Seldom was he ev~r AU State f1tst team iD basketball in which gave the victory to No~ caught by the referee. As a defen1933. He was All Soulheastem in Dame 7-2. Tip got banged Ujl and sive player he had no equal. He had football and basketball for three suffered a head injury when foilr · tremendous slrength iD his knees. ; years. Notre Dame tacklers hit him on a Tip was responsible, I .believe, After interviewing him and pt· punt return. Tip had a concussiOn for the ten second rule bein.g ling his list of honors I entmd mto and was dizzy the entire train lrip installed in baskethall. In the Akron a discussion on his athletic days home. That was lhe'only time in West game, for example, he and particularly at Ohil) State. One of college lhat he was injured. Bill Grueser held the basketball for the games tbat we all remember 1n 1936 Pitt defeated OSU by a the entire first quarter. The score was the Notre Dame • Ohio State score of 6-Q. This Pitt team was the first quarter was 2-0. Akron game in 1935. Ohio State was undefeated and went to the Rose West did not have possession of lhe ahead of Notre 'Dame 13-12 with a Bowl on JliiiUal)' 1, 1937. The Pitt ball the en~ f~ quarter. Tip~ few minutes remaining. The quar- game at the OSU Slldlum wu one an outstanding dribbier as was Bill · terback Stan Pincura handed a ball or the roughest pmCI glayed dur- Grueser and the two of them . wiD off to Dick Beltz who fumbled iL ing the Francis Schmidt era of the game for Pomeroy provided we The ball was last tipped by a Notre Neither' one of ua could scored fllSI. · Dame player before. it went out of recall Pitt palling that dsy. Steb- . There was one thin• that Tip bounds. Notre Dame was given the bins broke through the OSU line wanted corrected and that is his and ran approximately :W yards for tveiJ!tt. J:lis trne weight as a freS\1· · · the winnmg touchdown, Jock man m high school was 99 pound&. . Sutherland was the Pitt coach. Alex 1n his ..U. year in high school, lje Schoenbaum was one of the defen· weighed 132 pounds and as a worth discussing, they quickly Hill to save Thomas. · sivc stars for OSU. Alex made the sophomore at OSU.he weighed 138 dubbed her ''lhe quota queen." One rmat aspect of the paradox . All Jewish college foolhlll team as pounds. One time a,t OS'u h,c But Guinier does not enjoy the of the Hili.CoJe.Ouinier continuum the result of his pa& game. recalled a weight of 142 tJOUndf. starus of the fll'Sl black woman to must be noted. With Dred Scott, 1n 1936 Tip caupt a punt in the He now wei1hs in the vicmity ef be unceremoniously dumped by the divisions were clear: pro-slav- Dlinois pme and ran 60 ·yanls for 150 pounds. 1 Clinton. Five months ago, he quiet· ery and anti-slavery . rn 1993, the winning touclidown. I can sliD Finally I asked him if he thouRbt ly deep-sixed Johaetla Cole, Spel· Americans ~till suffer deep racial remember the replay on film ill he conld COiiiPete willl the giancs-if man COllege's distinguished Jlleli· fissures in their national JII)'Che. which Tip directed bia blockers today's,bulrr!ball. He said yes lll$l · dent, when one newspaper camBut today's divilions are enroure to the lllUChdown. I qree. Every team ;.:&;!; a poiat paign unleashed a series of muddy. The smai1est, but most rau· One of Tip's favorite atoriea IIUUd and he could calainly fill t.rv. . McCarthyistic articles about her cous minority in America, black occurred when OSU beat Colgate 6iii on the college level. T past organizational membcnhips. conservatives, are IIIBIIIICb allies of in 1934. OSU had been atopped · Well, there you have it, Ru* But before Guinier, before Cole, the most egregioul JIICists in public twice when auemptlnJ 10 1111& a and Rupetto, the story of a gl'ett there was Hill. The senllorial debu· life. !OUChdown. CGich Schlllldt dhct- .rN:Ie lllll111111. Pomeroy, as~ manization of Anita Hill was a · Miny white liberals, erstwhile ed Tip to call the way beck 1n a the enlira state of Oh1o, s defininJ jiiiCture in American race suppon.era of the civil ri&hts move- short, OSlJ mouatcd an 111111 be )li'OUd of his achievements. If relations. Just as the ~ Scott ment, have abandoned die fi&ht for JlDD with W.lldL WileD it 'Wif ever pta Who's Who in PomeroY. case iD 18S7 coDiirmed the consti· · racial justice becauae of\lack ilm11 to calllilnal1 Tip 1tood up )'011 can bet lhat np would make il In God We TrulL ~ tutionality of slavery, the Anita Ameriea'a emlnce of affirmative iDd told hil llillbect 10 pt beck. Hill-Clarence Thomas case real- action. Immediately lb1IDwlna be told his Carry on. • firmed the status of the black Bdltor•a aote • Lone·tlaie In the ~alive camp, - - tailback 10 aec t.c1t farther. At thii woman as a marginalized eoinmod· tors such u West Vlndnla'alloben time, the C~ate line stood and Attorney Fred W, Crow 11 t~ ity. Byrd,•ex-member of'the K1l Kllll when the w "Pl beck farther" ccnatrlbatGr of a WMkl) 1111! When Thomas accused hia Kiln, lllil Soadl c.rouaa•a Stnlllt Jelled, the ball wu ceatered for nt l••claJ •mla detracton of a "high-tech lynch· nunnontl, whole polideal 10 Dick Heekln wbo ran over the Rllllenwllllltltlo lppllld, ing," even a majority of blacks fanned the names of ..;tal dlvi- soil line 11nmoleated. Colgate kDe o r - - . ! • gleefully abandoned Anita Hill. . alvene11, 1upported Cl!lrence thought OSU bad a bualtd play. (escept reu.a.. or polltla) . , The Senate. lost no time in lynching Thanas. OSU won by one touchdown and eaeouraJel to write to M that wu rhe 1ut time_OSU played Crow,laCIII'Ipl*la P'Jt Sunda)l nmes senunei--Page-A7 . Tip Dye, part three William H. H. Dye was iD the Who's Who in America for a nuinber of years. He was also in Who's Who in North America. He was a Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaunt, wv Jury sit(ies _With D.ow in implant lawsuit ~;,~~~~~~":t¥:.u~~e~:~;!.: ;:lion Sunday Timcs-Scntinel/A6 Byrd not content to fiddle while Senate burns ' 13, 1993 s99 ADDRESS - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -- ----':....,---- PHONE - - - - - - ' - - - - - - (ITREETOR 10Xt1Jf8E'.. CITY, STAlL lW') . EVENT (circle one) 1 mill 5K T-sttiRT SIZE (circle one) s L M XL Telephone •Local Galllpolla and Point Pleasant phone numbers •toll FI'M caiHng to all of Wtlt VIrginia •lOll FI'M callng to Ohio countlaa of GaUia, Jacklon, Ro11, Scioto and Pike . .... ..... •• • ~·', LOCATIONS I oGall~la ..racllaon •Wwerly oflortamouth Prompt, Frtendlr Sel'\'loe Since 1171 Exp!lt'lenllld, Knowledl(lllble, C.rlng - ·~··SOu$lltm Olllo Authort.d Agtnt for Cellular O.... JitOn Montgotnery IIIII Conaultant Conlmunlcltloli tlrvtm, Inc. (614) 441-5215 - , I 111-w .......... ,,,,..l . In conlideiatioll o1 the aoceplanCit of my anloy in ll1e June 28, t 113, .......,. Valley lapila~Point P'--1 riwr Run, I, IIMt undersigned, intending 10 be legally bound heNby, wlivellld releue for my1811, my t.n, e x - . ond -iniatrolln, any and all f9>talnd cloima far dim-a-, dlmaiKIIIIId ~ othtr aelionl wllataoawr, whlc:h I !lillY - against P - 1 Volley Hoopital, votuo-. m II "' support. Ill pol!ticiplllng llojii)OIIIMUndlhool entl..., Nprllllltat!YM,IUCOIIIO!S llld llligna, arillng out of my in tlliaewnt,inciUdlng lilY and II lnjurlalllld • - oullwed 11r me u a - - ol my ptl1icipatlon In lhi1 - t l..nly that 1haw fllllluwal ~.. oldle rV«a of Ilia,_ and dlelllllllrwolved in par1icipatiOn. and hi I am phylically 1ft and t.velulfi. n1nec1 for oompdbn ollhil event. I IMiia th8l ~ auppon for lhil wll 00111111 primllly ol Wllun-lllldcal ptiiOhllf prwp.-ed 10 admlnllllr ftrat aid type Ullltance lllong t h e - - and 111\e fiftllh linl. ' ..,....lOt, I I I I I I I clen_. . . DATE PARENT OR GUARDIAN (N ennntla • mlncor) AlHLI!TE DLI ' IV1 . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL The family of professionals ~-------------------------~~~~w~~~~~~~~~~~-J �. ':'A long the River SEVEN 'irintts- •entitrd Section B June 13, 1183 UP PRODUCTS STORE HOURS 2LITER Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM · ( .• 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD JUNE 13 THRU JUNE , 1993 R.C. COLA PRODUCTS 24 Pl. 12 OZ. CANS . Cubed SteaiL._._,__. ta. $2 69 MR. BEE POTATO CHIPS . $4 99 R1beye·Steak........ La. s 99 or . 9C ,..___...___.. Sausage~. . ~···~············La. Rou 8 . COCA·COLA . 99( 99C .$ PRODUCTS ·US~A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF . · - ' .,' River safety: Local boaters 'drive .defensively' ''• 20 OZ. REG. $3.49 ~ u.......... 1 ·MOUNTAINEER 10 OZ LINKS .. HOMEMADE SANDWICH PIC-0 . . . ., . Chicken. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .LB. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ ]59 Chuck Roast. . . . . . . . .La.- . · • ,. 24 PAK 12 OZ. CANS By JAMES LONG . Times-Sendnel Starr GALLIPOLIS -One of the mosl enjoyable past limes for Gallipolis residenls is walching the Ohio River, and half the fun of lhat COllies from observinalhe activity, of bolls. Some enjoy seeing the mamQ!Oth barges and lOWS lhal ply the river daily. Olhers fmd il exciting 10 waleh the smaller pleasure cnlfts like speed boats and bass boaiS. Any way you look at il, watching the river is a fun and safe activity. And il may be almost as'safe 10 be oQt on this Sll'etch of the Ohio River as il is. to be on lhe bank. Local boating club officials say lhal boalina safety is not a big problem in die waters near Galtipo- lis. Boat dub is a 'family place' According 10 Dockmaslers Louise and Lewis Fife, the Gallipolis Boal Club is a }Xelty quiet·plal:e, even during lhe summer monlhs when its docks on Vine Street are mosl crowded. The Fifes cannol remember any serious boating safety problems lhat. have occurred here in recent years. · "II's a family Slyle place," Louise said. "We don'l allow any rowdiness here." · One mighl say the boal club's safety record is due 10 preventive medicine. According 10 8081 Club Commodore John Swain, the club tties to stop problems before lhey SWI: "We urge people to drive defen- YODERS COLBY LONGHORN SJ89 Cheese...........................LB. KAHN'S S]39 Wiener .•••••,..................LB. ARGO PEAS . ,__........,.....,,...... 17 oz.. DEL E ·PINEAPPLE . IDAHO s . 69 1 ·Cheese IW$.__,..;12 oz. KEMP'S 5 QUART PAIL Ice Cream. . . . . . .·. . . . .,PAIL I $299 . ---------- .. SQUEEZE CATSUP . 2aoz. . 69c · 1 24 oL NINE LIVES· CAT 6.5 oz. .5/51 ..., ·,; . : . , ; ... ~ . ._,. ,... • "~ _.. ~. " . ..... -~ ollll "1*. -~ -· ·• ~ 'II" ,._l-.... ~ . ' • .. t-' ...... . ·~- , ··~- ~ "' ~· A ,.,._ .. ~ • !.. boatBOAT l..OVER • Phil Uaderwood, pk:lured ltaadllll nat to 1 he hopes will soon be ready for lhe water, aays.._.,.tl are ~ just like homes on tbe river. Part of reatortaa tllla oae .. volves ' addlna 1 fire extlnplsber, bora and .life jacUC., wlllcb d bolltl are required by law 10 b1ve. He I&JIIIt will be called "Truqulllty" because bls w!fe sayslhe·mOit truquD dme llbe ._II oa tbe river. ' (T -s photo by James Loaa) .i GALLIPOLIS BOAT CLUB· The Gallipolis Boat Club atlll Vine Sareet Ia almost fiUed to capacity tbll year, accordlnt to club ofllclall. Memben lhls year hd from Indiana, Kentucky, Marietta, Cbll'lestOD aad Cleveland, as well as from Gallipolis. Accord· ln&IO Lollile File, doc:kma.ster, people Uke the club because It Is · aot oa tbe river, wbli:b protects them from the wake of heavy UrpL (T-8 photo by JIIDCS Lon&) a ~ '• GlOUND j ••• • • • •• •• BEEF • · 10 POUNDS • • •• •• - $ •• ~ •• • •• •• GROUND ;CHUCK ' .,• • -. ' i ~I r \ I . Good Only At Po!NII'• lui* V81u Oil• Good June 13 thru June 111, 11183 Ptlr ••' ,: . ' •••• ., ---~, DEL MONTE ... ·~~)it. ~ ~ • l~,.Z "'.. -r~ .. ~.... $. MORTON FRIED Chicken __ . . . . . . . . . . --- cou•o• • ·-' ~ '""' Potatoes. . . . . . . . . . . . 1o La. . . VA~EY BELL• . . · ·. · $ ]S9 2 Yo MIIk. . . . . . . . .~. . . .GAL. KRAFT AME,RICAN • 15.5 oz. S]59 . .:".. • sively ," he said. ''We go by cour- ~urcomes can quickly becoiDe lraJ· tesy and the old saying 'Keep your tc. head above waleZ.' We don'l wan1 Bre11,da Sams of lhe Ohio Diviyou 10 gel radical and do things sion of Walerenlfl in Portsmoulh thai will hun people." said ·dial lhree falaliliea were . He said that while lhe club also reponed lui year in Ohio River encourages bolters 10 comlllr with accidenll alona 1he shores of state boiling laws, club off'u:iala do ScioiO and Lawrence Counlies, not have the authority 10 enforce which are across 1he river from such regulations. The only acliop Kenlucky. S~ said lhe accidents the boal club might ~ is expul· followed a IWO-year period ol relasion if a member were to gel IOo live safety on lhe river in her area. unruly and become a safety prob· Sergeant Tim Coleman of lhe !em on lhedocks. WVDNR ·~ys one of lhe bigest River Recreation Festival problems on the river Is related to Boalelll mUSI take excra prel:au- water skiing. Many waler sldina lions during the annual River parties do 1101 obey lhe law requirRecreation Festival, held July 1 10 ma an observer IS well IS a driver July 4, when the public use area's in the boat waterfront can hold as many as 100 "Wilhoul an observer, drivers boals. are so busy looking at t~ skier Gallipolis Depanment of Parks they don't walch where 1hey're and Recreation DireciOr Tom Hop- going," he said. "Or, lhey waiCh kins aays lhe city has lhree specific where . lh~e p'ng and don't rules for lhe watt:rfronl d1111118 the WBICh.lhe . .. _ • Rules ohbe river foillvat: no swimming: no para~ sailing, and no lying of houseboats Aside from thai, Coleman says 10 lhe public docks. the next biggest problem is boalen The 'eneral rules of patience who simply do not follow lhe l'l!iea aild caullon also apply. . of the river. T!affic l'l!!es must be "We ask people 10 be cautious, obeyed, he said, jus1 like. on lhc plus lhcy have to be a lilt.le more highway. palient because there are more~A~d exactly lhe same righl-of . pte putting boats in the watet,' he way rules apply 10 the river IS 10 . said. "You can pul d!ree boa1s in al the road, wilh one exception: lhe a time down there if everyone can lligger 1he mass of lhe boat, lhe agree." , .nore right of way,il has. In other · Hopkins said thai he only knows words, when you spot a barge a ofiWO recent water .accidcnts dur- tow,getouloftheway. : ing the festival. One occurred lasl Lewis Fife WOiked 26 years for year when a man lost several layers various tow boat.companies. of skin during a para-sailing He says il is lhe responsibilily of. mishap, and the olher happened the pleasure craft 10 slay oul of lhe 1wo years ago when a gas leak way of barges since 1he smallercaused a house boat to C81Ch fire. boats are easier 10 maneuver. Fife "II's such a congrcgaled lime said sometimes due 10 drinking or thll you really have 10 take every crazy driving, boa1ers gel in lhe precaution possible." war, of barges. ProbleDII tbat can occur 'One problem is people ridina No major boaling accidents what we calllhe wheel wash waves have occurred yel this year oil lj)l thai come oul from behind a fasl of the OhioJ.. accuding 10 lhe West moving barJe." he said. ''They can Virainia uivision of Nalural · flip a boat tf you've got 100 IIIMY , Resources Law Enforcemen1 Sec- (people) on one side." · lion. One way or another:, Fife said, Only five were ,e)lOI'ICd in 1992. he has seen more than one person Fot an accide0110 be IqJOrted 10 lose their life, or at least lheir boaL the DNR il musl have had a major However, Fife's memories from injury or death and either $500 or working on the barges con1ras1 $100 in damage depending on sharply wilh whal he has observed · whether lhe Coasl Guard or 1he at the Gallipolis Boal Club. DNR flied lhe report. "For 'lhe moSI part, people · While lhese ftgures mi~hl sug· around here conducl themselves in gesl thai bollin& on the Ohio is rei· a safe and respcc1able manner" he atively safe, ofricials say thai if said. ' ccrlain rules are not obeyed lhe ,, "T KtMdel '. ONCE· Water lkllDa II Gilt of tbe mOlt popalar CIB tilt mtr. Je cant.J, lhouab. Wnt Vlr1 ..1a Dtp1n.•t Dl Nanl TWO FAMILY OUTING· Tilt Terry Pamlly took their boat, I l!l·foot Rinker, llld three aueltl, Jamie Hll'rll, Slllle TUrller and Delli Carr out on tbe river Prlday afteraooa. TIM 1'lrrys laid �. ..... .. . ~ :· Page Pomeroy lllddleport-Galnegne, OH Point Pl....nt, wv 82 Sunday 11m• Sentinel June 13, 1893 .. .... •.. . . .' ~~ ·' June 13, 1993 •' . "' - .. . ... - ... . . . ' ... • --; ... ~ • o.l( ... •• <.- • ., o . .. .. 1 ., Pomeroy· ..ldd'l8P9rt·-..... "aliipo· 111 OH P Int PI•lint, . WV ,0 ;&;IIi • - ____ ... ' ,. •• '-;~"'w-~ .... .· -...;..·. ~ntl~t_vuga ! _83·-· - Tames z'n the neWS' .~l.!.:~i·IZd~~~::~;~~~j~:o~ han~t~'h~1!l,;~=~· u.s.· 1'AV I ~ • S unday11me~t . 1 3 ountty.ffiUSlC :C • 1 t 0 ' be held = lies t IVa • · . of the American Rll!l Cross. Robert Dole~:Xan., m:clvcd tiJC NEW YORK (AP) - The latest Jci 0 f the _ 1 • half~ : ·- "l'erhaps it stem.s fro.(n ~ur Alumnae AssciciaJ!cin Medal. as pan financial advice from Loui ~ ~DO e reJ~the ~o~High' early and constant exposure to of llarvard commencement. week :: . . .. . ·- . . . .. . . . .- . . Rukeyser; Save mon.ey on yo)lr SDfn r~ske boII ... that- - 0.. .soc~ty'.s message.lh\lt ~~J!I.alc;. !!aits· .l!Ctivities. She graduated [.rOm Rad· -. : · CLEVEL~ - '!Jle t;Jeve.land . Daily adm_ISSIOO IS $6 for adults .credit cards by signing up for the c 00 ~ 1 a -tehm • · and talents are mfenor,.but we -- ..cliffe in..-1960 and ltii'xud Law ... Country Mus1c Fe· s uval spotlights an. d $3 fqr Jcids 12 and ._nder_ and . Rulceyser gold card. !hree str:&Jght state ~; amplOns •ps - - - School in t96S.' · ' ··· ... In the .mld·l980s. . .. -~ • ;: ..... _ "- f I d Half the d ho ~ S!ll)le.o . . uest perfonners ~d · me< u e~ conc~!JS.: . . PriCe •s, . The 415 ,000 sul)scribers to . Nolte plays P.ewBell, coach of " ... ·~, ... . :::;nsmg stars m Countty Music Fri- ·colJ!lt coupons are available at"al) •. "Louis Rulceyser' s Wal.! Str~t" .the fictional Wes~rh .Un,iver,sity • .. _ day, June ~5-27 at t,he C~yahoga Twm Yal.u Stoi'C;'. or redeem any Qewsletter will have a chance next basketball team, wl\o ~~comes. "· !!- Cou.nty F~~unds m Berea. The .n_on-wmnmg Oh•o. Instant Lottery month 10 get a low-rate Maste!Card ·caught up in lhe "rnaeJs.lro!R of !'Ibid .., f t · "' -: fesuval wlll mclude line dancing, uclcet . at the Fa1rground_s Box .bearing Rukeyser's name, said alumni, advenisers, and the D!)Cd \0· ..hot wmgs, American arts and Office add two on the day of the .. pul)lisher Brian Sroilh. recruit "blue ..;.hip" .athle~~ wh.o . -Be~t .-· crafts,_Harley Davidson motorcy- evdme~t~or $~offPrthe adult genboeral , The gold card, issued by Union cansavehisprogram. . · · . . # • cles, ndes, games, fireworks and a ISSIOO pnce.. esent two ule 'Planter 'Bank of Memphis, Tenn., · Filming is 5chedule<f July 8-JO· · · ·· ;. more. . caps li'o!~~ a Pepsi,/Cieveland Coun- has ·no annual fee and a 5.9 pen:ent _ at Frankfort High School, about 40 11:1 ~ The fest1val opens June 25 wilh tty Mus•c Fesuval Co(llmemorative inten:St rate for !he first six months. mile8·soulhwest of Marion; . :. Doug SlOne, Pam Tillis, and Con- Longneck Boule six-pack, s.old Tlie rate will then increase 10 2.9 Nolt~ spent a week last spring . ALL SUMMER . _ -~ :; fede~ Railroad. Afler lhe concert exclusively at T~i~ Valu St!Jres, .percel\1 over the prime rate, whiCh shado\yipg coach·BobbY. 'I\night oL · · ~ l~ere w1U ~a fireworks display. and get free adm1ss•on on Fnday, · IS now at 6 percent. · · Indiana University to research hj_s ·· · . The music on Saturday, June 26, June 25. · · . Rukeyser, whose "Wall Street · role. ,, . ~ will include ~y S~uan, Michelle . ~ Festival.runs from 4 p.m. 10 Weer: has been a staple on P.Ublic -~ . . Wnght, TheNmy Gnuy Put Band, m1dmght ~n _Fnday, June 25th, 11 televiSion for-23 years, had a sim· · CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)'...,:.." ALL SUMMER . -. ;; The Marshall Tucker Band, and a.m. 10 nudnight on Salutday, June pte explanation for offering sub· Forme{ Transportatjon~~reiary • Lari White. The Country 26, and II a.m. 10 7 p.m. on Sun- scribers the card. Elizabeth Dole says wol)len need 19. ,.,; Music weekend comes to a close day, June 27. · . · · "We made them a Jot of' dev~ more self-confiden·ce 10 . :: on Sunday, June 27, with Don F T_heai<;:Jeveland Country Music money," he said. " Now we want sue . -;: \Villlams, Radney Foster, John esuv •.s presented by Twjn Valu, to save them some." "Too oflen, we women allow :· Michael Montgomery. Junior The Oh1o Lottery. WGAR FM ourselves to be intimidated into ,. Brown and Pony Express. L.ocal 99.5, and WJW TV-8. Associate MARION, Ind. (AP)- Nick denying our instincts, whether it's a :, countty acts will Ieick (n from The sponsors are GTE Mobilne[, Bud Nolte' s upcoming movie about a · judgment of _people, situlltions. or ·· Mountain Dew Stage throughout , Light, Mountain Dew, Pepsi-Cola, hluricd basketball'coach is called the heart of a policy question,'' the Festival. A&W Foods, Dean Supply, Jack "Blue Chips." It deserves the title Dole told about 500 alumnae of WGAR VIP Reserved Seats for Daniel's Country Cocktails, The forthecastofcharactersalonjl. RadcliffeCollege<irtFridaY.. . , l,afayeHe·Miill all concerts on the Bud Light Stage Nashville Network, Cablevision, It includes Shaquille O'Neal of •'Over the ag~s. we WO!DM Gallipolis, Oh. • . . are available for $10 at all Ticket- · Nonh Coast Cable, .cox Cable and the Orlando Magic -:- the NBA have perfected to a high ai:t forin · Master loca1ions , (24 t'-5555) Cabin Fever Entertainment and Cleveland, (945-9400) Aleron, Camelot Music. . . q47·1212) Youngstown. The VIP . · .~he <;:leveland Country _MuSIC · T1cket price includes admission to .. Fesuval1s produced by ·Belkin Pro' the Festival. ductions. -b'? ·JT.'S ·o•.I"D · An.n·i versar....······Z. _, ·- -· .... · ·· ver... . .CATALINA•• ;~~.~.~•••'.~••:~~20o/o OFF SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER RECOGNIZ~J) • Karea Jousoa of Wuhlalloa Elemntary, G•UI•oliJ reeel'l'ed tile ·Fraaklla B. Walter Out• staadla1 Educator Award at 1 specllll educatioll medlaR I• Nel- ~· •• IJ ' .1' ;• ... ~· soavfDe. P' r The nJm IOtiiDIO fuil releue on 10111e 3,300 sueea Friday, wUII Ill&• expedltioq tbat lhls . 'will lie ODe of the IIUillller'l blockbUller Jaltl. U it doella't p-o11 $200 mDiloa, CCIIIIider tile nJm llld uadenclalner (AP), ~~ FEEDING A FRIENDLY DINOSAUR • •· Frc. left, J-pla S.. Nelli ud Ari· ; ' IUD Rld•dl, lllrtiiiiJ la'dde, feed I l'rletldl)' ~ ; Braelal-uns from tiielr percla billa up Ia a ~ • tree Ia 1 sceae rro. tile fila "Jurllllic Park.'' Ma......., , • Local teacher receives award _.,will ~ ~ DRESSES ......•~·~·;;.~~.~... 20%.:o"FF . SWIMWEAR •••••••• ~••~ ••• 2-5%-OFF . TRANSPLANT PATIENT TO SPEAK· Johaay Ru..ell, 1 . triiiJpllllt patleat, wiB lpelk II the H~ Healtll Plir to be laeld Juae 16. R..U wUll!lellk of the lmportaace 111 orpa and Issue trllllpllllll II the LOOP booth. . . ' I; ·~ 'J~rassic GALLIPOUS • Karen Johnson was awarded It the the JlnnkJin B. Walter · Outstanding Educator Award at the Annual Southeaslem Ohio Special Education Regional , GALLIPOUS • The lOth A!mu· Resoon:e Center's Spring Autho- al Health Information Fair will be rized Representatives Meeting held held at the Holzer Medical Center • earlier fdms -Jaws. May 28, at thi: Quality Inn, Nel- featuring booths, exhibits and National Geographic speci.al. •Juraak l'lrk Jurassic !'Irk is a cross between traniiPiant patients to speak of their Their movement appears per- sonville. :Rit~ l'G-13 . · success stories. ' Disney World· and a prehistoric Mrs. Johnson was recognized fectly natural - these are not ;•••• r('!DI of lhe) The fair will be held WednesSafari. A bon:d millionaire with an ~atJancse guys in rubber suits or , for her contribution to Employ•UoiYCl'$11 Pictures day, June 16, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. army of geneticists finds a way to ment/POst-Secondary Education of jeriCy animaled fi . ;(Now p/pyjng IJ/ IM Spring Valley in the French Five Hundred Room We are tal~ a serious individuals with disabilities. She •Cilltmil .1. 'r:Mck local listings for clone dinosaurs from blood found in fossilized mosquitoes and eslabimprovement over La11d of the teaches students with developmen- and on the adjacent outside patios. ':nme! The highlight of the forty exhiblishes the tourist attraction on an Lon• tal disabiUties at Washington Eleit fair is a personal appearance by MoYie revlnr · , island near Costa Rica. The hype for this fdm seems to mentary in Gallipolis. He invites three scientists IUid iarget a young audience, but parAs part of her outatanding JohMy RusaeU, 43, a GaUia CounByKeYia~ his griUidchildren 10 the island and ents should 1le cautioned not to involvement she initiated an exper- tian who had succesaM pancreas If you think Barney the sends them on a tour of the · give in to the begging of JRSChool- i,mental Model IV progra!!l to serve Dioosaur has caused a merchlndis· grounds. The group ttavels in auto- ~ children wiili a fascirlalion for specific learning disabled stodents whe~ they need services. . ing craze with the preschool set, maled safari ttucks along a railway dinosaurs. protected from the island's Otherwise, Mom and Dad may Mrs. Johnson will be honored in wait until pre-teens get a load of denizens by a high voltage security lose a couple of nights sleep !lying August at the State Superlntell" Jurassic Park. system. to· Cl)nvince the tykes that their . dents' Advisory Council for SpeBut the comparison between However, a series of problems cial Education in Columbus. house is dina-proof. Barney and the patk' s dinosaurs ends there. Just because director leaves the group stranded in the Preadolescent dinophiles, how- ------~---­ middle of lhe iSland without power ever, will be fascinated wj.th seeing RUTLAND • Rutland Village S~even Spielbetg was the creative .force behind E.T. does not mean - and withou1 protection. the pictures from their dinosaur Council will meet in special ses· Spielber~ hils used the best spethese dinos have big blue eyes and books come 10 life. sion Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the civic cial effects m the business to breath center, lovable mannerisms. Kevla Pinson Is a stall' writer The man-eating lizards in this life into the overgrown iguanas. BURLINGHAM • Bedford flick are more comparable to the The dinosaurs are as believable as ror 01a1o Valley PubliahiDa. Township Volunteer Fire Departtitle character in one of Spielberg's watching a herd of elephants on a ment Committee will meet Tuesday --------:::::--~.- - - - - : - - - " " : ' - : - - - - - - - - - - - . . ; . ......_ at 7:30 p.m. at the Burlingham ~~:.n woodmen Hau. Public Park' is an 'E;T.' quality fa:htasy with a 'Jaws' personality Holzer health fair to be held . and Jddney transpllnts on March Z8. 1990. He will speak on the· importance of organ and tissue donation. Russel[ will be at the Lifeline of Ohio Organ Procurement (LOOP). In addition there will be free screenings, demonstrations, displays and an abundance of information 10 stay healthy available. Refreshments will be served. The Fair is free and open to the public. , ------~---------------------- Community Calendar SUNDAY MASON, W.VA. · Easlem Ath· letic Boosters will hold a golf scramble Sunc!ay at Riverside Golf Course in Mason, W.Va. with signup at 1:30 p.m. and tee-off at 2 p.m. The cost is $35 per person. noon. "Celebration Park" is the theme. · POMEROY • The DAV and Ladies Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7:10p.m. at the hall on Buaemut Avenue. BRADFORD · Bradford Church CHESHIRE • Family reunion of of Christ, Vacation Bible School, Eiben and Della Gillilan will be Monday through Friday, 9-11:30 Sunday at noon at the Kyger Creek a.m. All ages welcome. Power Plant Club House. Bring a covered dish. CHESTER • Vacation Bible School, Chester United Methodist MIDDLEPORT • ()pen house Church, Monday through Friday, for Rose Reynolds 90th birthday 9:15-11:30 a.m . for ages two will be Sunday 2-4 p.m. at Middlethrou§h teens. Theme: "Celclmition pan Church of Christ. No gifts. I . Park. KINGSBURY • Kim Herdman, SYRACUSE • Swimming gospel singer, will perform Sunday lessons will be offered at London at 7 p.m. at Carl. eton Church, Pool M11nday through June 25. The KingsbUI}' Road, Pomeroy. Public fee is $20 and registtation will be invited. Monday at 9 a.m. Call 992·9909 for further information. MONDAY RACINE • The Racine Board of MIDDLEPORT· Swimming Public Affairs will meet Monday at lessons will be offered at Middle10 a.m. at Star Mill Park. pan Pool Monday through June 25. The fee is $1 S and 10 register call MIDDLEPORT · Heath United Ryan Cowan at the pool, 992-7999 Methodist Church, Middleport, will between 11:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. have vai:ation bible school Monday through Friday from 9:30 a.m. to RACINE • Big Bend Farm Antique Club meets Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park in ~MIDDLEPORT • International ·Order of Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 62. Middlepon;will hold semiannual installalioo of officers Mon· day at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. A dinner will be served at 6 p.m. Everyone wei· come. TUESDAY POMEROY • Ohio Eta Phi Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi, preferen· tial lea, Tuesday, 7 p.m., horne of Susan Clark. . . ;4~~. . ~ When Quality Cou'nts, co·u nt On ••• . ''t . . . Gallipolis, Ohio ~ -. ADDIS.ON • The Addison .Freewlll .Baptist ·Chruch wiil hold . ·- .... • ______ ~ • Separate Register In Every . ---~- ·:.Etiop-macy :For,~pe~gy :~et:Vic_~. ~- . ·~-~ '. · ' GALLIPOLIS · .. Layfayene ~ Jy will sing at the Clark Cha11el . Whiie Sjorine ·.lVilf iiieet at the : Church Sunday l)ight at 7 p.m: ~ MaSoniC Hall,at 7!~0 p.m. · , ,_ · .,church is on the ·Ciarli: Chapel :'Road, near.Portcr. · GALLIPOLLIS " Aonerica.n ~. ·-· . Lejion Auxilu): llni~ 27 ls ho)!lilig : GALLIPOLIS. - A Straight and a meeting. Dinner will be at 6:30 . : Baker reunion will be held at Rae· p.m ., bring an covered dish, and : coon creek County Park, shelter ntstallation of officers will be at " house 2, at 10 a.m. Donuts and 7:30. . .' Scoffee will be provided. Officers .. wm be elected befo~ lunch. .. Reualo~ : ·. . .. KANAUGA ~ Tioe'Fred iori!l ,. QALLIPOLIS • The Elizabeth Mary (Lewis) Harrison family .:Chapel Churi:h wiD present e~od.!lli . fel!'llO~ 8J J?AV ' building,,Sunday, · ;.at 7 .p.m. • June: 13;J100n. " . · . . ;; ........~- ~ . Monday, Jun~ 14 . . ~ GALLLIPOLIS · The French ~City Baptisi Church will hold a ;!vacation Bible School June 14-18 ~from 6-8 p.m. For more informa· ~!ion call446-333l. . 441·0755 ' . GALLIPOLIS • GaiHpolis Cpunty District Li~rary B~d ·of · . Trus~s special ·meepng will'be held at 5 p.m. at.Bossard Memorial . Library. \-J ,_ . , . GALLIPOLIS • The Gallipolis Area Chrisitan Women's Club will . hold a Country Craft Comer at the · . Holiday Inn at noon. . ' ~ 24 HOUR SERVICE 43 Court Street J'qRTER • The StapleiOnFami- • Professional--Personalized Service·· · • Everyday Competitive p.ri~~s :"~ -~ -· •..QtJality. Generics To.----·Save You·More -· .·- -.. ·• ~ost Thi:fd-patty Carrlers .Ac~¢pt~d: ~Computerized Prescription.Ser'Vke .· . ~ ~onvenient One.-~tQp- Shopping · ,·· ••• - -certified Trained Crews •Fully Insured QUALITY CARE CLEANING . VINTON • The Fellowship : chape.l wiU host a Homecoming ~ and carry in dinner aJ 9:30 a.m. : with Brother Junior Totten from • Huntington, W.Va. . . 10 spealc. . '. WI OFFIRa 0 •-,.,., · - ·- • '' ·~-; o ' ~- 'M.' ' . • Free.Use·.ot.Our -Blood:Ptessllie:---, -- ~·-. · -. M6ii.itbtitig,:Equiptttent<_·_:,~·,· -.·, ·: '~~ ·/ ·: · . . ~- . .. . . ' - -:· -···· - - ~ .. - - - ' .:., ' . ' ._ . - ' YOUR_PRISCRIPIION.IS ··· ... . . .. R1 4 DY WHIN WI ·· . -.-"-- PIOMIIIOR R'S. .IRII*: _.,_. : .. . ;.;. . - . ·:· "'. - ~ :·~~"-.·~· · CENTENARY ~ 'I'he Clark ·Family Rel\oion ·will be heid at 0.0 Mcintyre Parle shelterhouse four. Dinner will be at 12:30 pm. ,. _ • il ..., 111!1! ....,_.. ~!~MM ... · ·····-~:-' :· . -~ •• -:· ••: -.- '•' "~ : ' ... ~ .- ··-,·_. .,..., .. , _ _..,... :_:__ - ... - - ....... .. .. ..- ·' -· . ' .__ - • • '1 . ,· .• ~...:..~ · •. : ~ • --- ff ·~-- ~ . . (Com11111111l1 caludar '""'' apJMar tlflo MJI Hforr fill IVIIII alld 1111 Ja1 of tllat '~'"'· Tilly "'"'' "' m:IIH4 by ,.. Olllllpolls DIIUy Trlbll111 illllhallelfor pllb- .. lkGiJJM) · · ~·--~------·~ ··~·_, Outdoor Swlde e011.att E., c:tlte ' . •• •~ •• , Day and Evening appointments are available. Call6~3389 or 1-8Xl-992-91 ~ oow for a free, eonfidential.aS8eSSment. •Pre-tour reception and valet porkll')g •Deluxe motorcooch transportation •Ave nights accommodations Three nights at the Hyannis RegenGY Two nl(flts en route at the Ramada Inn In Falrflela, NJ •Five breakfasts •Ave dinners. Including a lobster bake and a dinner-show •All tours and admissions listed •Baggage handling. tips and taxes •Traveler's Insurance •Escorted by Mary Fowler. Peoples Choice Coordinator · . This little went to market. • • • •.. This little piggy stayed home. ' This little piggy ate roaSt beef. • People• Choice. Choice travel opportunities and choice financial services for persona&J oncl over. For I8I8IVOIIonl or lnfolmotlon; contact Morv Fowler, PI cpl11 Choice Coord· nalof,at(304)676-1121. Peoples ChoiCe II ad~ of the PeoplesBonkcAPOW Pteosont, Member FDIC; Membellhlp quallftcotlonti apply. . 2415 Jac.kaon Avenue Pomt Plelllllt, wv zssso / ~------------------------~ I ·- . '( ' tbi; little piggy joined Peoples Bank Vacation Club. May 1, he had saved ..., By ,. . •...~:.....plenty of,m!)ney 31!~,~ , ,.. ·' 'ready for 5oine debt-free . ' ~ :~ ' ~ • ., ,,._,.·, - -.. • rest and relaxation. Peoples·Bank, helping · you go places. . ',• .. ,: . "'" ;. .. ,., ;. . __.. ·.. ·;. __ .._. . . --- ":"'~ .' .. . . ... ... - .,. And tbts little NOPU .IlL . piggy went to ; v . ' COMI... HIU. Rome! ·, ' - - .... - . -.;"' ,. -"'' • .. .. . r . • , • ., Pdce per P'!IQQ: $580 dOuble. $565 trlpl•• $550 quad. or $650 single. A depollt cA S 100 II due by J~r~e 15 to hold your I'8S8IVOtlon. Anal payment Is due by July 1 Non-membell please add S25. . HCA Because, ' • -' WI _HOtfOil ALL COM~nOR'I· COUPONI · - -- -- --::-.: ... One low price lncllJdes: . Services for children, adolescents and adults include: • 4 and 6week Intensive Programs . · • Individll81 Therapy · • Christian Counseling • Family Education Sessions • Marital, Family &t Group Therapy' _- • ~ Carpet/UphoiJiery C,.anlng SpedaliJI" a ' .,.. ....... ..• Appllalio11 Pftoteo" Our adventures on ·this trip will Include a guided tour of Cape Cod to Provincetown, historic BOston, and Hyannis, home of the Kennedyf: on after-' noon whale-watching crulle; and reserved seating ,for ioston Pops concert ·followed by a lobster bake! Wtlat could be more ·cape Cod"? .. · ' HCA River Park Hospital Outpatient Services now provide a full range of cost-effective treatment programs designed to meet your needs. Flexible hours make ir possible to get help without disturbing ' work and family commitments. . :.. CENTENARY • The GJOI)oland Brass Singers will perform at the : Centenary United Christian.Church ; at7p.m. ~ . / BOSTON POPS ORCHESTRA There IS help available, here in your community. r :: August 5 - 1o. 1993 Is substance abuse hurting your family? · Are you concerned about your ch~d'$ changing behavior? . . ~· TAWNEY STUDIO SUMMER ON CAPE COD !Otth ... Tuesday, June 15 $5.00. "Your . POMEROY • American Legion Drew Webster Post39, Tuesday. Dinner at 7. Meeting at 8 p.m. Election of officers. .: ADDISON • Addison Freewill : Baptist Church will hold a Sunday : 'School picnic at the Kyger Creek ',. Employee club shelter house after . :: Sunday School. 424 Second Aft.<GIIIIpolla, OH. 446-1815 "IV• aloo ma1:e P,..,ort & . . GALLIPOLIS • G)lllia County Animal Welfare League will meet , til plan for the River Recreation Festival booth at the Bucker.e Rural EleCtric Office at 7 p.m. ~ POMEROY • Alzheimers and Related Diseases Support Group wiU.meet Wednesday II 1:30 p.m. at the senior citizens cenw. Peggy Codding, music Jlepatbolcnt, Ohio University, will speak on music therapy. Everyone welcome. Are you troubled by emotional problems? River Park Hospital Outpatient SerVices Bring us your old photos and let us make you 2-5x7 copies for only $14.95, a savings of Qualit~ POMBJlOY • "Alqzins Jour· ney to Bible Times" is the theme of V8CIIion Bible School at die Zion Church of Christ Monday lhrough June 2S fronj 9-11:30 a.m. dailv for ages nuriery through high school. Program is June 27 at 7 p.m. Kathryn Johnson, 992-5195, is dilector. ' GALLIPOLIS • Butch Greenlee will be preaching in the 11 a.n\. • · service at Faith Temple Indepen: dent Church on Debbie Drive. · :====== Care Cleaning JiOMEROY - F.O.E. Ladies Auxiliary No. 2171 Will meet Tues· day at 7:30p.m. . WEDNEsDAY . POMEROY~~ All-family revival and vacation bible school, Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, Wednesday through Saturday and Sunday with evangelist, Rev. Dave Canfield and !IDIIJCI music by Jim and Kathy S1sson. Bible school theme is "Victory Station" for ages 4-12. . CHESHIRE • The Oallia Meigs Community Action Agency will have a free clothing day Wednes· day from 9 Lm. 10 noOn at the old high school building in Cheshire. GALLIPOLIS- Support Group for Divorced Persons will meet at New Life Lutheran church at 7:30 p.m . Childcare provided. ' ------. Community Calendar vacation bible School June 14·18 from 6:30-8 p.m. SundAy, June 13 . BIDWELL · The Grubb Family · will sing at Springfield Baptist Church, 7 p.m. ... . - . ·.l . ---- ·--·· .. ,._ ,-· . - ... • -I' ;JL . . �:(. - .... .... ~ ..... • ••• • .• . Pomeroy-Middleport Galllpolla, OH Point Pleuant, wv Page-B4 Sunday Tlmea SenUnel June 13,1893: What? Me interior decorate?! By ANNE THOMPSON . She said guardian angels won't: NEW YORK (AP) - Lew reform - and a warning to Presi· Associated Press Writer take you to heaven, but they can• placement of the furniture. For Schneider, co-star of the Fox sit· dent Clinton - before a bookstore EAST FALMOUTH, Mass. make life below a litdeeasier. : example, my coffee table had to be · com "Down 'the Shore," isn't sure audience of about 100 people. (AP) - To K'. Martin-Kuri, "It's as if walking iln the road; placed close enough to the front of "There's a difference between guardian an$els aren't chubby the stones will s\111 be there, but; being a father serves as grist for his the couch so I would have a place humor as much as humor helps him re'form and chan$e.'' Hart said babies with wmgs. They don't play · now you have a pair of satin slip-• ·· to prop up my feeL Thursday night while on a national harps. They aren't your dead rela· pers," !',fartin-Kuri said. ', : with~ting. And th¢ airspace· between the Angels are an emerging sel£-: Still, that didn't stop him from tolD' promoting his new hook, ''The II. couch and the stereo had to be v playing host of a night of standup Good Fight: The Education of an . ves. You have one, she believes. We hi e P Pbenomenon. AB ames ••< unobStructed to avoid interference comedy dedicated to parenting. American Reformer.'' all do. For life. Noble boolcstore in Boston carries• with the remote control for my "Change just means change, The event this week was a benefit Martin-Kuri calls herself an at least 15 inspirational books compact disc player. Other than for the Children's Museurh of good or bad. Reagan changed the "angelologisL" She has spent 25 about angels, includin¥·' 'Answ«:G · that, I let the furniture fall where it Manhattan. • United States from the chaotic '80s Years studying and teaching others From the Angels," ' AngeLLe\· may, so to speak. · He joked that New York can be . to what he saw as the peaceful how to get in touch with guardian ters" and "The Angel Book.'' • . The coun cleric was able to talk a terrible place to raise children and .'50s, but that wasn't reform," said angels. And this weekend, she said, Martin·Kuri, however, spurn's me into buying a thin~ajig for compared looking after his 20· Han, the Democratic former sena- at least 200 angel-seekers will join any association with the self-hcl~ • making hamburger pattieS (a useful ,_:. While walking the beat last enillables with identical Iainps. But item for· one whose main dielary month-old son in tl)e city to keep· tor from Colcndo who ran unsuc- her in Cambridge for the Second genre and the New .Age. They'r)l .. . week, I was accosted by a collf! one of my friends, who has the · staple is ~heeseburgers). but I ing a band on your piece in a cessfully for president in 1984- and American Conference of Angels. trendy and 'materialistic, she said. ' · · cleric who was simultaneously seD- density and gnce of a wrecking steadfastly refused any Home lnte· checkers game till you're sure 1988. . Martin-Kuri leads the conferAngels are non.clenominitionllt,.··•· '· · ing Tupperware and Home Interior ball, fell on one set and ended that rior stuff. about your move. "We're in the hinge of history ence, which runs through Sunday. transcend the material and are olll products. trend rather abrupdy. "I feel like in New York the right now," he said of the United Participants pay $300 for. seminars as the universe, Martin·Kuri said, t Afll% all, .why would I spend 40 '· This clerk, who shall remain As far as "kmcklcnacks,"I don't , bocks on a picture of pretty scenery issue is if you're not touching States' llllnsition from an industrial and workshops on connecting with Her field, "angelololly," is rec;.• . pamcless, is .quite an aggressive thinltanythinf.~ my apartment can when the local carry-outs give whatever you think you own at lbe society to an information-based guardian angels. ognized and defined-largely saleswoman. She could unload a actually be c ifted as. a "knick· away bikini babe beer posters for time, it's 'fair game," he said. "1, one. .angelologists themselves. Marti~ • >ribeye 111ea1c dinner on a vegetarian. knack. • For years, I though! . ~? feel like yelling, 'That's my kid .... Kuri said she qualifiCS because dr · . ' • Bqt she found this bachelor to ''knickknacks'' was something that · My hand's still on that piece." · years of resean:hing the color·th!l't · be a hard seD. · was caramel coated with peanuts. A small child's natural destruc· ry, theology, philosophy. pain tins Kevin Pinson Is. a staff writer · Pofy arguments - wjlat does a The closest I come to possessing for Oblo Valley Pubiisblng. · tiveness can be embarrassing, too, GALLIPOLIS • Bradley W. and Katherine, 6, Carol Ann, 4, and and music for any .and all coonecguy who drinks from jelly jars and a "knicldcnaclc" is when my cereal tions with the angels. I · said Schneider, a standup comic Stephanie Alexander, Vinton, Nicholas, 2. ' • s lpRS.leftovers in old botu:r bowls comes with what I think is a prize Martin·Kuri, 47, doesn't,wanl >· · whose other TV credits include the announce the birth of their fourlb Orandpareots are Mr. & Mrs. ,need with spill-proof containers that is too neat to throw away. CBS series "Wish You Were child, Jessica Elizabeth. She was Stephen Houchins, Middlepon and people to imagine her a llaii:C. s~ ,that burp? U do all the burping at · Color coordination is another Here" and the Nickelodeon game born April29, 1993 at 1:40 p.m. at Mr. & Mrs. Jim Alexander, gets unwanted calls from people . c\IIY place, thanlc you very much.) factor of decor which I have paid show "Make lbe Grade." PI easant Valley_ Hosp1tal, · Pt. Pleas· Pomeroy. Gr~t-grandparents are who .accus'e her of W!)rshiplni ;. And what does a guy who decono nevermind. If it weren't for CHESHIRE • A local communi· " We'll l>e over at someone's . ant; W.Va. She weighed 8 poqnds Mr. Vicior C&sto, Vinton and Mrs. 11ngels instead of God and sci-fi . rates tlie walls with bilcini babe Mom, who coordinated the place ty agency will hold a clothing house, and my child will prcseni 13 oz. and measured 20 1/4 inches Dollie Alexander, Lampasas, fans who want to communicate · beer J!O$ters and 8XIO framed Star by giving me bed spreads, cunains drive. Tbe Oallia-Meigs Communi· me with a broken-off piece of long. WI'th UFOS • f1 Texas. Trelc pictures need 'with" candle and stuff which matched the~ ty Action Agency will hold its Free someone else's home," he says. "I . Jessica ha~ th.re_e siblings -..;...;,.;,._ _ _ _i!II!!_"\\B_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -t feel like I should walk into the ": ;holders and "ltniclcknacks?" and walls, I would reside in a very Clothing Day For low-income peo1111 ple on Wednesday, June 16, from 9 house with a checkbook ... and say, Her argument was that these colorful abode. • .• , "rems would impress any females I However, I was no help in her a.m.-noon. The Agency clothing 'You know what? Could you just ,Jured back to my apartment. First mission to match. She had to.come bani> is located in the old school run me a tab? And we'D just setde this up. ••• '{Jf all, I hope I have more attractive up and see the apartment herself house. building in Cheshire. . ' .. < l4ualities than a food container. I because, even though I bad been '' We offer you a complete health care package at your · .~ray ·th'at 1 don't need sealed-in staying there for several d)lys, I NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) ·· ~reshness to impress a young could never remember what color Country performer Charlie Daniels hom~town hospital - Veterans Memorial- 24 hours a ·day, 365 . ··.: .· ..woman. . the CII]JCt and walls were. will make a one-day Nisit"June 20 } Second of all.- the only women A ~y doesn't pay attention to to sailors aboard the US S Roo· POMEROY.· The Belles ~ days a year. ito see the inside of my apanment in that kind of stuff. As long as it isn't Beaus sevelt in the Adriatic Sea. Western Style Square Dance last year have been my mother some sissy color like pink or laven- Club will He will perform informally on A well-trained staff stands ready to care for you with a ' sponsor an open dance at )nd my grandmother- and they der, a guy doesn't care. What's the Senior the carrier and join the sailors for .Citizens Center in 'llreadr. know the real me, so I · imponant is that the toilet flushes Pomeroy on SaL June I9 from 8~ 11 lunch, his spokeswoman, Paula complete range of health care services from diagnostic testing ' .couldn t impress th¢111 even if my and the refrigerator keeps the beer p.m. Tbe caller will be Kent Hall. Szeigis, said Friday. Daniels' visit through life-threatening emergencies. We have state-of-the-art . ;apartment looked like the Taj cold. · . will be ~nsored by the USO. The public is invited Refresh· •MahaJ.. When it comes to decorating, ·ments His htts during a 2Q.year career will be served. Casual dress. equipment, a H9me Health Service, and even an Extended · : Whai fittle decorating is done the only concern a male has is the include " The Devil Went Down to . ;ten~s to be a combination of Georgia" and "LOng Haired Coun· Care Facility. Rounding out the package is helicopter service ~ ·: desagns known as "college frat tty Boy." house genre with whatever Mom when serious injuries or critical illness require' more ~ ;pnd Grandma are about to throw LOS ANGELES (AP) '' ouL" · Michael Bolton will perform at a speciali~ed treatment. . ' ~ MY bookcase, which is over· Music Center benefit for lbe United ,llowing with Stephen King oovels NeiJro College Fund's "Ladders of Yes, in our facility - · co:p.tinually being upgraded - you can . ·end Calvin turd Hobbes collcctions, · Hope" program. expect a complete health care package. ,. used to be the headbOard on my The Grarnmy-winning artist's parents ' water bed. My coffee show June 26 show in the center's .table, eni;l'table, couch and chair Dorothy Chandler Pavilion will life a cross selection of old furnirais,e money to help send low· income minority students in Los -~a.m both my parents and 115 E. Memorial Drive Angeles to college. The program ·:' The only ·time I ever had match· has already raised more than $1 Pomeroy . Jpg furniture was when I bad two million of its $5 million goal. . AVA STUDENTS SHARE LAUGmER ·Local bost families are aeede for exchange students participating In the academic · Year In America program. Host families needed for students . GALLIPOLIS • A local exchange student program is seek· ing host families for the next academic year. Shirley Coleman. Local Coordi· ' nat or for the AIFS Foundation's Academic Year in America (AYA) • high scllool exchan~e program, is ; searching for families In the Gal· ~ lipolis area to host high school stu· • dents arriving this August from , counlries across the globe. . Students ages 15-IS from ; Brazil, Gcnnany, Indonesia, China, ~ Russia and many other countries · will arrive in the United Slates to ; ·spend between five and ten months · attending local high schools and : living with an American family. ; All students have studied English, · have their own spending money : and full medical insurance provid· : edbyAYA. Families who host AYA stu· : dents have the unique opponunity · to shllre their tradiuons and values with a foreign student, and in exchange learn the language and customs of another country. Host families are awarded up to $800 in . scholarship funds to be used on . AIFS travel/study abroad pro· ~~rested families are invited to choose the boy or girl who would best fit with their lifestyles and interests. Hosting can be. August through December, January through I une or August through June. . . Since 1964, the AIFS Founda· tion, a non-profit organization, has been promoting worldwide under·. standing through cross-cultural exchange in the Gallipolis area. If , you are interested in learning more about becoming a Host Family, please contaCt Shirley at 614 7422125, or Regional Direl:tor Lynne David at the AYA national office at 1-8()()..322-4678. br Alexander birth announced Free clothing drive to be held ::. '· •-= ·r,' THE COMPLETE PACKAGE Square dance club to·sponsor dance :the ~ ·VETEUNS MEMORW HOSPITAL . Cremation containers are questioned DEAR . READERS: Remember . · dasted and polished. the leUet from the Girard, Ohio, It is al$0 a constant reminder of woman wbose mother passed away death. One might as well have a after a long i1lncu and was tbea grave righl in the middle of the CJemated?lk woman was asiuRid living room. And mantelpiece urns by the funeral director that usually end up in the basement. everything would be taken ca~e of Better the uhea be~- a and told 1111e shouldn't worry about a garden wbcR birds Illig lUid flowas thing. grow. •• D.L. A few days after ~ selvices, a issued proper EAGLE POINT, ORE.: J li-ve ia I cardboard box was delivered to her disposing of Mom's uhea · small town that has a National home by messenger. A note was Clelllllion. Many people choose to Veterans Cemelery. I wort In the taped to the box which read, spread the ashes in the family post offiCe wbcR we eee 1 lot of "Rtmoi/IS of AM Smir/1: Temporary garden or sprinkle them in a those cardboard boxes come in for . ConlaiMr." . favorite lake. burial at the cemetery. Molt The woman was shocked, as was Can you imagine how bent out of of the boxes are not very Slll'dy her sister, who was visiting at the shape the daughter would have been nor are they well .sealed. Jt ia time. She phoned the funeral borne if Mom had arrived in a $I,500 not uncommon for us to bandJe and was told. 'If you are intereSted, llabasler box to be displayed on the several boxes a week that were you can buy an urn from us for~ mande? •• S.A.S. so poorly wrapped dley were mother'sremains." PINCKNEYVILLE, ILL.: I am almost empty. Recently, one of J ·thought this was a 'crass and not connected with the funeral those nearly empty boxes Insensitive response and said so. industry, but I've had some arrived, and I asked the peiJIIexed While several of my re8ders agree<!, . eltperience with disposing or supervisor what we wete going lo and behQid, I received a barrage relatives who have died. to do about iL He replied, "Well. of letters from funeral directors all Ifpeopledonotmaketheirwisbes I guess 1'11 just go borne and over llle country lambasting me for known in advance, they must go clean out the fueplace. • my "ignorance." The following along with whatever decisions are So, dear readers, life has many leuer came from Missouri: made by the professionals. I do not sides, and I &glee with llle wile old Miss LaDders: It is apparent that favor ashes placed in an urn. Tbe sage who said, "If we didn't lugh, ·you are not aware that funerals are a burden is too gJeat to 1ceep the urn we'd cry." business. We cannot make any p;.;;;;.;;;.;;;,-;;;.;iioiiiiilioiiiii_;;..__________.. Ann ~aca:::,~:n~~ MARY'S YARN & CUFT SHOP c~ti!:!~~Do~ Ohio Coine Out of Business Sale undenaker who delivered Mother's remains In a cardboard box. The alternative would have been a plastic baa. Would vou have liked tha~ director in Ohio was doingtheproperthing. So why don't. you stick to lovelorn problem and stay out of things you don't know anything about? - 'fHlRD. GENERATION FUNERAL Dl· RECTOR FROM MYRTLE· BEACH, S.C.: ApP&rendy you assume that funeral · directors are also mind readers. "Upset Daughter• should have DISCOUNT ON ALL ITEMS ' • ur ~~~ Anyone interested in buying nTnc•• . the complete business conR+. II-/~ ~ the owner; Mary Jordan. --H-..;;.;;..;.~-=~ Stale approved mobile buildPOMf:~Y ing, can be moved to your site. Hours: 1-6 P.M. Mon.·Sa1. or by appointment . 614-669-5151. 39255 Lati rei Rd. Albany, Ohio45710 i.T.ti<SoN 1 · Ll'y_(l~ 992·2104 ---~-------~~- -...... BOULDER, Colo. (AP)'- Gary Hart delive.red his messa~e of Sunday nmes Sentinel Pag1 85 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ~ Guardian Angel convention held ~ P_eople in the news I '·June 13, 1993 ~~ .. ~~ ·S. emester . . honor students named '. •• ' -,, ADDAVILLE • The Addaville ~lprilentaJy School Slaff announces ,the second semester Honor Roll ~u. •Denotes all As. ;:t .Grade 4-A Julie Booth, T.R. t~dwards, Cecilia Goett, Jessicca '~gerford, Julia Mollohan, Bryan .JUft14!•.Lindsay Smith, Bl')'.lln Sut· phin, 8nd Quia Watts, . '0rade 4-B Christen Baird, 1 Devan Cottrell, Monica Helms, Eqlily Hood, Heather Jones, Lind· . ~ Nida, •Shannon Ranldn, Millie \Saunders, Carrie Saxon,and Richard Swann . · yuurnew~. GALLIA ACADEMY STUDENT ACCEPTS SCHOLARSHIP • Mike Northup, left, of the Haskins Scholarship Committee pre· sents the Frank "Chink"Haskins Memorial Scholarship to Jamie Sisson. Jamie will attend the Ohio State University in the fa!l. ' .,.. \-Yard sale planned Local student receives scholarship • GALLIPOLIS • A local student • was awarded a scholarship by the • Haskins Scholarship Commiuee. James H. Sisson n, son of James and cathy Sisson, of S. R. 218 in Gallia County, has been awarded ! the Flllllk "Chinle" Haskins Memo: rial Scholarship for 1993. Sisson will receive $1,000 to help funher his education at The Ohio State University in Columbus Ibis fall. . Sisson, who already has been : accepted into the OSU Honors Pro· · gram for 1993-94, plans to major in pre-medicine. In addition, he has earned an ROTC scholarship and · hopes to become a pilot in the Air Force after four years al Ohio State. I amie, who also enjoys writing, ultimately would like to become a pediatrician and write books on child care for parents. A spring graduate from Gallia Academy High School this spring, he was an All-SEOAL Academic Award recipient in 1992; secretary of the GAHS student council his senior year; and a four year mem· ber of the school choir. While in the choir, he was a 111ember of the select group. The Madrigals, and took part ui the choir's annual spring musicals at GAHS. I t'.~ ·~ REEDSVILLE • The Eastern Athletic Boosters will be having a ~ sale'lune 26 and 27 at their .1:sujler wOelcend festivities at the Jllah school. Any families having · gbotls to donalc may leave lbem at llle high school 01 call Jill Holter · tm pick-up. 949-2603. ' .. WITH STATE-OF-THE-ART TSUCH.,OFIOif SMOOTH, EFFORTLESS · RECLINING AT THE TOUCH OF A BUTTON! CHAISE LOUNGER RECLINING PLUSH PUOW BACK, DEEPLY PADDED SEAT AND PAD OVER LEG REST PROVIDES YOU & •Oxygen Service In the Home. I · •Ostomy Supplies 1 • •Diabetic Supplies 24 Hour Emergency Service Free Delivery! Complete Slck.lloiMII Home Owned Home Operated $50Gaulen Gift Onre yw've watched yoor equity grow, )W can watth yoor rew !Wtll bloom. Bea!U!Ie now with emy Star Bank 111m! F.quity l.ool, yw11 nmve a$00 ~ g!ll'den gift certi6nue redeemable u &wers, plants, shrub! and more. · IWme Equity 11wls frool Star Bank let lW U8etheequityywhave Wilt up in your~ lo ga the thiqpl yw realy want Uke a rew dock, an expanded garage, aJIOOl~Mk!ilim, IXIlleae tuitiun...even anew car. And the interest )00 pay may lli! laY dedu,;,'Ne • . Plus, ~now, Star Bank isdl!rq a!!piCia! lone«JUitv 001 6Ja1 rail! ...~,.l~t tke Area ftr o-er IS YunH F'Jpdtylnm. a term up tll3611D11hs with Ill rlnP'Y- This ... is a#'ahle if)'001' p8)'lllld is made ~t!lm!atiraQy tluqh )'001' Star BaJill ~ lllmlllt If )W dm\ aln!ady own a lone, Star alal has a wile . REG. s359oo .............. SALE s299oo , (JALLIPOLIS • Lowen Bradley and ·Shatlnon Amanda Saundera auoance the birth or their son, LoweD Sldtief. born on June 3, 1993. He weaJhed 9 pounds 2 p,u!CCII and meuured 21 l~hes aelectiJnlime ~loons. Stql ~ cr C311any Star Bank c&e today and ask about all oor !pel'iai rata mlbne Ecplity Leans. Yoo11 reoeive lllllpelitive rat., ·em!llent n..trmer III!!'IU, oo ~ 001111 m! a $50 lrin gift IBii&ate. Stir Bank.. \\\ls hlitJ ,wrdreamslbmintlllllliljl Dee Dillon, A.N., 1·800-445-2201 I' e • -,. ( • ' REG. s459oo .............. SALE 537900 REG. *50900 ..............SALE *40800 Medical Shoppe 446-2206 REG. s439oo •.••••.••••••. SALE s349oo ' IN/bill 1480 J .. bon Pike ll1rk O~lon. Sllet MINger SEA'{ AND OTTOMAN TO ENSURE UNIFORM COMFORT FROM .SEAT TO FU G EXTENSION REG. s299oo •.•........... SALE s23900 birth announced m7.70% g ~J.mo'IIIRY OF A Comfort Rest.... FILLS THE GAP BETWEEN - -· ' ........ .,~ .• ·r .... ·.: ~ . , . • . .J ' ' . . . :--!~ ·e _ ·;1· ,:_~..:n:-~-1L~ .· !:!...o:- '-···~ •.. . ·"· . " - -· .. .. . .. . ... �. • . ... . . .. - .. . -~. .. ... -· • . - ... -· . . ....... • - • ·~ · ..... •. ~ ... t , 4 .... ' Youth talent show to be held . General stores, are a part of . Ohio_,s past by J im Saads Special Corrapoodeat About I00 years ago, !here were some 75 country srores in Gallia County. There were even storeS at such places as An&ola (Jlashore Brothen), Boggs """...., ...., (S .E. Niday), · , i Charity (W.E • • Malaby), D<mino (Nathan Rife), Esop (E.L. Evans), Hilton (H.G. Hardway). Moody (W .H.H. Boster), Malaby (Cougenour's), Slater (H.W. Johnson) and Tycoon (S.P. Wood). By the 1920s, some storeS had closed and some opened but there were still at least 75 country storeS lilce P!lplar Ridge (Gordon's), Peniel (Lloyd's); I eaprz (Clark's). Clipper Mill (Cromlish's), Teen's Run (Forth' s), Hickory Grove (Sheets), and Lincoln (Kerns). By Lhe 1950s only the larger vii· !ages had stores. The old Roscoe Fox store in Rodney was tom down a decade or so ago l!ut it served Rod· ney for Lhree-fourths of a century. In the 1890s Lhe store was known as theF.W. Sawyers store. Actually, Rodney was a two-store town as H. Bowie also had a store in this 10wn of about 100 people. The town had a school, a wagonmaker, blacksmith, a magician and a spiritualist, who was an old Gee· man, The village of Rodney was laid out in 1830 by Henry Coverstone. !twas about IOOyearsagothatthe schools in Green Township organ· ized at Glady (southeast of Rodney) one of Lhe fust high schools in the county (excluding Gallipolis).lt was called Central High School but it did not last loog. The most frequent visitoo; to the Sawyers/Fox store in Lhe 1890s and early 1900s were farm wives. They a June 13, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-GIIllpolls, Ott . Point Pleaunt,,Wv Page 86 Sundly 11mes Sentinel . . .. ~ ...... .. - - ·- · '"··~ · .. OALLIPOUS • General Feder· ated WO!Dens' Club Community Leaaue of Gallla County alona witll the Gallipolis Chamber of Conunerco will llpOltsOl' the River Recreation FClltiVIII "Youth Tllent Show." The event will lie July 3 from 3-5 p.m. 81 the ,PIUkftOIIL Students residmJ in Gallia County $f1c1ea K-12 8IC welc0111e to pudctpatc. There are solo and ensemble divisions as weU as age categories from grades K-4, 5•8 and 9-12. Winners in each age cat· egory will receive awards. A!JditiOI!S 8IC not required, and acts must ·be less than four minutes long. AppliCiitions are available at the Chamb.e r of Commeree office, Carl's Shoe Store and Empire Fur· .niture .•Send Applic:alions .IO: Bev· erly Dunkly, 84 Locust St., Ga!· lipolis, 45631. Deadline io enter i$ Salurday, rune 26. For more lnfor· mation, c:al1 Kim Canaday 11 446:' 7538 or 446-3483. • Smith Complete~~ freshman year ....~ .• . GALLIPOLIS • Kelly Smith; daughter of Jobn and Ma1ha Smic'IJ of Gallipolis, has completed h~r first year of college at Marshall University.. · · :; Kelly has been named to .tltt Dean's LiSt for· both semesterS ~ maintained a 4.0 She Is enrolled In the College of. Education and-is.i: member of the Gamma Beta Plit Honor Society at ~hall. • •• •• .. . RODNEY GENERAL STORE • The old Roscoe Fox Geaenl Store Ia Rodaey II seen In this 20-year-old pieture takea by tbe late Jim Porter and give" to us by Aanabell FeDure. In . tbe 1190s, Roclaey Ud twO lltons, botb of wblcli weJl helped by farm .Wivea who lloilpt, sold aad . · traded tbere. · . . would bring in butttz and eggs to seil provided, or course, they in tum bought back from the storekeCper. The average farm wife might have in one week's lime 15 to 20 pounds ofbutterand35 to40eggs: The price ofbutttz varied-from between $.10 and $.25 a pollllli with $.18 being an average. " li . . the One Ohio farm wue vmg m 18905 rerordcd in her journal ~ oneWcekshesold15poundsofbutta at $.20 per pollllli and Lhree dozen eggs. With that she bought aacltcrs, cheese, u:a, coffee. cinnamon, all· spice, raisins, thread. dried beef, molasses and C8lllled peaehes. She even had a few pennies left. On another occasion, she sold butttz and eggs and bought overallS, Max Tawney remembe~s special people GAlLIPOLIS • The last article was about my 60 years in business. Now like Paul Harvey says, ''The rest of the story,".is about my chil· dren wbo 8IC not any less important than the 60 years I've been in busi- · ness and othel special people in my life · The children have been a delight to Mabel and me in our personal lives, and we •are verl proud _o r them; Thel:e ~ four o them With the oldest Betsy, then Beeky,, Dave and Nancy. . All of them were born in the 1940s when times were sliD lean. Betsy arrived wilh a biD of SSO for her delivery at home. Beeky was · eager to get here and didn't wait for the delivery room . It cost ·$44.50 for her. David was born at home at a bargain price of $25. The late Dr. Howard Foster, who was our neighbor, delivered him. While . the charges s~med to go down with each chtld, Nancy soon · changed that. It cost $15 for her : delivery. . · Times are different now. Just the other day someone was in the ' store and said it cost $3,000 for a · delivery today. Unbelievable! I'm : sure glad we had ours back in the · good .oldtlays. If I had known,then · what I know now, I would have ; had two or three more. Betsy lives in Henderson, W.Va., and has three sons. She married Jack Crank who runs a very successful dairy farm. Becky · has three children and is married to Alan Scott who works on the rail · road. She liv!)s on lower Roule 7. David lives in Gallipolis and works i as a partner in Lhe store wilh me. He lias two sons. Nancy runs Nancy's Framing Shop in the building where I began my business. All of them have turned out weD. I have their history in photos, ' ' and am reeording their children and their children's children in photos. !·have eight grandchildren and four great grandchildren. I hope they don't want me to wrile their story. It's hard enough to keep up with my own kids and t~eir lives. I have to mention one grand· daugh"tei' becaa"St she's.So much like my own chi-ld. Tandy is · Becky's daughter and has worked for me for several years. Tandy is married and has one daughter. .She used to come over to my studio after sehool to wait for her mother to pick her up. Well, I told her she was not going to sit around and do nothing. I put her to worlc. She has been with me for 15 years, and has a contta~;t until 2000. She is a real lady and a good worlcer. , I'd like to also tell .you about some people who worked ·ror me and were special. I cin'trememba' all of them by any means, but.! will · name a few. Number one was Hester Hulshort who was with me over 20 years, and the most honest and faithful . person in the world. Beulah Nelson, Blanche Canaday, Clara Day, Helen Moore, and Jack Mink were excepponal people. Jack had Lhe best personality of any person I ever employed. Everybody lilced him, and people would come into the store and ask for Jack instead or me. I hated to see ln .the 10uth ol ' Metlt.()(fist cllun:hcs 100 years ago practioedafoonofpledgingandifby Cooference time,the preacher's sal· ary ·and the conference apponionments were notpaid, it was the duty · of the preacher io go dooC to door to collect what was owed him, in cash. Usually about 20 percent of the butttzand egg money, ot'tc!l times the ooly cash on the r.m, was used 111 pay the preacher and the confereaoc. The well-10-do r.mcrs ncar Rod· ney had 111tomatic SidJiey bulla' Heston criticizes films for bad content AKRON. Ohio (AP) -Movies : may present too much sex, violence · and obscenity, but al11hree ele: ments are stage lrllditions, Charlton :Heston says. " Violence, sex and rough tan• guage have been part of drama all ·the way back to Shakespeare," :Heston, who has made 60 feature ·films, said at a news conference ·Friday: : He praised producers who issue ·their own warnings Lhat Lheir films :might not be appropriate for some ·viewers. : For example, Universal Studios :bas diseouraged parents from let'ting young children see "Jurassic :Park," which shows people being ·eaten by dinosaurs. It is cared "PG· ·13, parenti strongly cautioned,'' :meaning some material may be unsuitable for children under age :13. : Helton was in Akron to lltcnd a :Republican Party fund-raiser. . 1 would like to be a part of your family as· an exchange student ~. with LEC from July 7 thru August 2. wife would mab about600 poutids or bulla'. She wadd keep about 120 pounds~ s_old the.. . . . She might also sell about 100 dozen eggs per year. S0111e of these early stores operated on credit- a sort of "jot 'em down" SIDI'C. Many ,storekeepers llsohadafonn of short· hand to save on paper and pencil lead. PAULA SPENCER AND TONYA WOODARD AND LARRY SAUNDERS aecs Saunders is the son or Earnest and Arbutus Saunders of Mer· cerville. He is a 1988 graduate of Hannan Trace High Scliool and is currently employed at Gallipolis Developmental Center. The wedding will be held Fri· day, rune 25, at6:30 p:m., at Good Shepherd United Methodist Church, Flattock. W.Va. The CUS· tom of open church wedding will be observed. SARAHEVANSANDJOEMOORE Evans-Moore VlNTON - Dr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Evans, Rio Grande and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Moore, Vinton, announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their chit· dren, Sarah Leigh Evans and Joe Aaron Moore. Sarah is a graduale of Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif. and is presently th~ head coach of the Lady Herd BaskelbaD Team, Mar· shall University, Huntington, W.Va. Joe is a graduale of the Univer- sity of Rio Grande, Rio Grande and Xavier University, Cincinnati. He is President of the Evans~Moore Insurance Agency , Inc. and a Funeral Director and Embalmer for McCoy-Moore Funeral Homes, Inc., Gallipolis and Vinton. The open wedding will be August 7, at 6 p.m. on the Green of Lhe University of Rio Grande with reception to follow. In the event of inclement weather the wedding will be held in the Fine and Performing ArtS Building. ... ·· Call Beverly Walker, LEC Coordinator at 446-4922 to arrange an interview. o- . OneGreenTownsllip~ ' ·• ' . ._ The perfect gift_ that , gives agift.· lfiCI'Mk~oiiJ¥Saacla7~ · OriVe, SpJiDibtiio OH 450M Tempo lnduslrie s, 1he Jsraeii licensee of Pepsi Cola, sponsor of the tour. . "We asked for the change because of the values of our chairman and shareholders," Tempo's managing director. Robert Avital, said Saturday. Tempo chairman Moshe Bomstein is an observant Jew. Jewish law forbids work or travel on the sabbath, which lasts from sundown Friday to sundown Saturday. 1/!.. PAIN CONTROL CLINIC .. WEIGHT CONTROL . TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL !I P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENI'ER) z5TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT 304 675-1675 PAIGE MILLER AND MITCH MEADOWS . ' unqu«<ioncd lifclimc mcchinical guaramce. A great gift for CRO~~ Graduation. A perfrct gift for Father's Day. ' ' ·~Ill 5U:quisitions •dsn.t. . BubiOO FINE JEWELl! • Colum~M!_a, Ohio Corner Second Ave. and Grape St. Gallipolis, Oh. 446-2842 1-1001• OLAW /1 ·· Miller-Meadows employed at Empire Furniture in Cross wririn_g insrr_umtnts fe.~rure an •Diamonds •Gold Chains •Seiko Watches · •Cross Pens , , GALLIPOLIS • Mr. and Mrs . . ;pate Miller of Point Pleasant ',announce the engagement and {orthcomin~ marriage of their .~laughter Pa1ge Renee Miller to li:asby Mitcbell Meadows. Mitcb " Ute son or Mrs. Lmda Meadows 9f Pon Charlotle, Fla. and Mr. and 1-frs. Casby Meadows OJ of Bid·\VCll. :.1. Paige is a 1993 graduate of r,oint Pleasant High School. She is ~mployed at Dr. WiUiam E. Park's Dentist OffiCe in Point Pleasant. ·: Mitch is a 1988 graduate of Gal· lja Academy High School. He received his Bachelor's degree in llusiness management at the University of Rio Grande. Mitch is Senior Citizen :Center Calendar " ., '"' . ,. J ' Tim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam\ICI E. Halstead of New Haven, W, Va. He is a graduate of Wahana High School and employed by AEP at the Phillip Sporn Plan!. The wedding wiD be held Saturday, June 19, 6:30 P..m., at New Haven United Methodist Church, New Haven, W;Va. · The tradition of open church will be observed. ' • Ii l ' 3.. ! t .. 1111enus for the Senior Citizen Cen- Wootf{and Centers, Inc. )$follows: • Activities : June 14, Walking 10:00, Senior :Savvy and Safe Driving II :00, .Chorus I :00. . ; June IS, Walking 10:00, Quilt· ) n.s & Lap Robes 10-3, Video ONE OF THE MOST COM,PAEHENSIVE I ~ESSIONALMENTAL HEALTH AGENCIES IN SOUJHEASTERN OHIO Woodland Ctni,..lo I U - In pon by 1M Clliiio- ,....,.,. llolgo Boord ol Alcohol. 0nao Addlollon lnd -11 HMHh s . .lcot ·Matinee,12:~0. INIIIIIIIIIAITIISSII & 101 l-~~~M~·~499'=·--~·~-·-I.n __u_i~W~II-~--~-K-U~~~~~~~~ "The Company You Can Count On'~ FREE ESTIMATES ~ t~----------------------------------------~ French Square Home Embellishments 338 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Oh . "The old Oulpost Building" ,' :ter for the Week of June 14-18 8IC IA.PC. Free drinks and balloons will be provided. . Informative speakers and displays will also be featured. Personnel of the Gallipolis City Police and Fire .Departments and the Gallia Coun·ty Emergency Medical Services will speak and fingel]lrint children free. For further information, please call 256-61 (!6. This is a rice event open to all young children and their families, especiallf Lhose who are inleresred in enroDmg their child in the Gallia Head Start Program for the 1993-94 school year. Dudding-Warner ~ SOFA & CHillS GALLIPOLIS • Emily Mead· ows and Shonna Halstead announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their parents Dawn Meadows and Tim Halstead. Dawn is Lhe daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Martin of Youngstown. She is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School, an~ is the Director of Volunteer ServiCeS at Holzer Medical Center. t GaUipolis. LESLEE DUDDING AND SCOTI WARNER The ceremony will be held al the Grace Uniled Methodist Church on Second Avenue in Gallipolis, July 17 at 6:30p.m . An open chureh will be observed with the RACINE • Mr. and Mrs. Bob Scott Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. reception immediatly following al Qudding, Racine, announce the Miss Dudding is a 1989 gradu· LheEllcs. engagement and approaching mar- TedW~.Pomeroy. ale of Southern High School and riage of their daughter, Leslee, to attends Hocking CoDege. Warner is Art competition registration a 1978 graduate of Meigs High GALLIPOLIS - The French Art School and is employed with the Colony is accepting registrations May pick up grade cards Uni!Cd States Air Force. and exhibits for the 25th Festival The wedding wiD be an event of E><hil!it and Art Competition. June 19 at2:30 p.m. at the home of POMEROY • Meigs High The competition is to be held School students may pick up Lheir bride's parents in Racine. July 4. Registration 'is at the grade The couple will reside at cards at.Lhe school any weekFrench Art Colony, 530 First Ave., day from 8 am. to 2 p.m., it was Edwards Air Force Base in Califor· Gallipolis, Monday, June 14, from nia. 5:30-8:30 p.m. The deadline for announeed Friday. regislrlltion is Monday . i GALLIPOLIS • Activities and ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE Buy a Medalist Rolling Ball Pen and receive this matching key ring FREE () - Ronald Saner and·Daisy Knotts. Brett is the grandson of Henry Cline and the late Acel Cline; the lale Roben Higginbotham; the late Walter and Mae Jones of Point Pleasant. The w¢dding will be held at the First Church of the Nazarene in . Point Pleasant on Saturday, June 19, at I :30 pm. The custom of open church wiD be observed. Meadows-Halstead GALLIPOLIS - A local children's program will be holding a mulli-faceled carnival. The Gallia· Meigs Head Start Program is sponsoring a "Kid's Carnival" Oil Tuesday, June 22, from tO· a.m.-4:00 p.m. at Gallipolis City Park in Gal· lipolis. ' The carnival will include such fun activities and exhibits as face painting, hat making, a fishing pond, puppet shows, sing-a-longs, storytelling, playdough art, easeVfmger painting, bean bag toss, duck pond and horseshoes. Uncle Alligator fr0111 Rax will malce a guest appearance at noon. tlacl. Hil adilrell IIi .65 Willow Gallia Academy reunion planned GALLIPOLIS • Ron and Lois Knotts of Gallipolis and Garry Spencer of Point Pleasant. W. Va. announce the forth coming mar· riage of their daughler Paula Jean Spencer to Brett Alan Jones. Brett is the son of Eddie and Deloris Jones of Point Pleasant. Paula is the granddaughter of Wally Albright and Lhe late Evelyn Albright; Paulene Spencer and the tale Carl Spencer ofl'oint Pleasant; Kids CariJ.ival combines safety and crafts ; . Jlmea Saacia Is.a' ~Co!i'~ FLOYD TAWNEY JONES Spencer-Jones Woodard-Saunders ·, POINT PLEASANT ' Arnold ~nd Naomia Woodard of Point .rteasant wish to announce tbe :~ngagemenl and forthcoming mar· .page oflheir daught.e(, Tonya Lynn 'Woodard to Larry Edward Saunof Me~rviDe. : Tanya is a 1990 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and a "1992 gradtJate of West Virginia pniversity of Parkersburg. She is presently a senior at Marshall University majoring .. . .in psychology. . I have plenty of spending money and both health and liability insurance cturilig my stay. I love sports Including skin-diving and surfing and love to go to American movies. I have never been out of Europe and would very .much like ,to visit Ohio and Jearn the ' American way. rninu'". In one year an avcraae farm :Michael Jackson changes tour date JERUSALEM (AP) - Michael : JacksOn agreed to change the date : of his Jstael concen, originally · scheduled for a ~aturday, so his : fans won't have to viola1e the Jew. ish Sabbath. : JacksOn kicks off his world tour ' on Aug. 18 in Lhe Far East Hew~ originally scheduled to appear 1n ·Tel Aviv on Sept. 18. The new dale is two days later. The change was requesled )ly . .,•' .• France. · · churnswhlch~btiltcrlnabout20 was going his lodger alid he found anached 'to one name a cln:le. But he could not for the- Ufe of him remember what the circle stood for. He tiiought of cheesC an4 he thpught · of bread (IO!d in round loavca then), and he lliougbt ofseveral other ilems thai he lllld Lhlt were round., It Was about IWo mO!Us before it finally dawned on him that he had sold the man a millltone. SUcl! was, the nature of these IIIOm; they sold eYa)1hing eVc:D the ki!d'e'illink. • Reml and I Uve \ ciii'DI!S, cloves, raisins, crackers, beans, molasses and cinnamon. lbe tranSaction amounted to $1.88. The storekeeper, in tum, would seD sane butttz and eggs in his store.·but most he sold to a "broker" who bought from a number of storeSThe broker would in tum take the butttz and eggs to larger towns like Gallipolis where it would be sold to stores and restaurants. These early distaff entrepreneurs used their imagination when it C8!11e io thc~Uing of hens.' One woman reported selling beets in ~~ bushes. in the cow stable, in a brilr pateh and even_in her husband's fish· ing boaL . · It was the butttz and egg money that also ran ihe rural ehun:hes. Most ' -ReDo, My name is : June 16, Walking 10:00, Blood ~Heallh Depi.,,J0-12. •• June 17, Walking 10:00, Quilt· 3ng 10-3, Bible Study ~0:45, Blood ;Pressure EMS 11 :30, Board of •TrusiCCI Meeting 1:30. :• June 18, W&lking 10:00, Line ;pancing frgm '7:00 to 9:00 P.M. .Cost S3:00.per penon. Menus :· . • June 14· Sausage Pattiea, Tater lrou, Spinach, Biscuits, Stewed ;\pples. . t ; June IS· Beef Tips wilh Gravy, :Whip~ Potatoes, Slice4 Beets, )!read, lee Cream. •.' June 16- Chicken and Noodles, l:tiuan Ve&etables, Bread, Choc. ltefriaerator DeiiCIL • June 17· Veal Pill)', Sce11 POlliO, Tosaed Salad, Bread, lu !>uddinJ. = .' June 18- BBQ Turke~nch 11ries, Oreen Bellis, Bun, . :· '• PRIVATE INSURANCE PLANS PROCESSED 24 HOUR 200MAIN ST. CRISIS LINE 446·5554 11lD AVAILABLE OUTIIOEOF GAWPOUI . G~LL,IPO..IS 412 VINTON PIKE CALLIIG AREA TOLLFMIDIAL1 I THIN 800·252·5554 \:iiiiiiiii~~~~iiiiiiiiiii; OUT SALE! RESIDENT PSYCHIATRISTS PSYCHOLOGISTS a . •SOCIAL WORKERS PAnENT CONFIDENTIALITY ' PROTECTED JACKSON CLOSE ' Everything reduced 30400/o Great savings on lamps, pictures, furniture, flower arrangements, etc. POMEROY MULBERRY HEIGHTS 338 2nd Ava. (Outpost) Galllpolla,Ohlo �• llm11 Slntlntl June 13, 1993 orts Sheets one of 12 OSU · students selected for award POMEROY - Jired A Sheets, of Agriculture, the OSU Writers son of Jim and Jennifer Sheets. Club Order of Omega National Pomeroy, was one of 12 students at Greek Honorary, and inu-amural The Ohio State University to be . selected for the 1993 Outstanding ~In Columbus for his graduabOR Senior Awltd. Fridsy wm his parents, his broth· The awlrd is one of the highest ers, Aaron and Adam, and Laura llonor$ presented at the univenity Cobb. and is granted onl:y to sllldents.who demonstrate scholarship, leadership, and community service throughout their undergraduate years. Sheets, valedictorian of his Meigs High School class, gradual· ed with a 3.9 grade point average GALLIPOLIS • Shelle Lind from The Ohio State University West of GallipoliS was named ro Friday with a degree in nuttition . the Spring Quarter Dean's List at from the College of Agriculture. Marshall University, Huntington, The summa cum laude graduate W.Va. will enter the OSU College of SheUe is majoring in elementary Medicine in August education and science. She is the He and the other outstanding daughtel,' of Mr. and Mrs. William senion were honored at a May 19 West of 366 Westland Dr.. Oallipo· . Celebration of University Leaderlis. ship observance attended by Mrs. Sheets •. and later at a luncheon · . , hosted by OSU President E. GorIndia's 900 million people could. don Gee. survive for several months on the Sheets is a past officer of Phi annual amount of grain destroyed Kappa Theta and has been involved by bandicoot rats, gerbils and fteld with the Experience College for a mice, according to National GeoDay Program thr~gb the College graphic. West named to dean's list Hill reunion to be held at park MR. AND MRS. VAU(IHAN KELLY MITCHELL REV. AND MRS. FRED SHOCKLEY Brewer-Mitchell MIDDLEJ>ORT - Marybeth Hazel Brewer and Vaughan Kelly Mitchell were united in marriage dwing a doubJe..rin\~y on May 15 111hc rant 'st Chmch of Middleport with ev. James Seddon officWing. The bride is lhc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Brewer, Middleport The groom is lhc son of Mr. and Mrs, Merlin Mitchell, Rutland. Music was presented by Sam Cowan and Mllrlo While, vocalists. Chris Rouse was pianist. The church was decoraJed with two seven-branCh candelabra, an archway. fireside baskets of white silk flowers and jew plants on the altar. A basket of white and teal flowers was on the organ. They were all accented with peach, teal and white bows. The bride was 'escorted by her father and presented in marriage by her parents. She wac a white satin gown with fitted bodice embellished with pell'ls and sequins, with a high illusiori neckline accented with cluscm of pearls. The calhe· dral-length uain featured be,aded lace-trimmed cut-outs. Her bridal bouquet was 'o f peach, teal and white roses accented with baby's breath with cascading roses and ribbons. She IIIJo carried an antique handkerchief, a gift of her aunt, Clara Riley. Her fingertip veil was attached to a headpiece covered with lace and pearls. Her earrings of pearls and rhinesrones were a gift from her sister, Judi Cowan. The matron of honor was Judi Cowan. She wore a teal tea-length satin dress with three strands of pearls across lhc beck and a bow at the waist. Bridesniaicb were Traci · Casro and Mayla Yoacham. They were in peach satin tea-length dresses similar to the matron, of Shockleys celebrate anniversary honor. They all carried peach and · SCOTTOWN • Rev. and Mrs. Rev. Shockley is the pastor of white flower bouquets· accented Fred Shockley, Scottown, will cele- the Crown City Methodist Church. with ribbons. They each wore brate their SOth weddiilg anniver- Mrs. Shockley is retired from the rhinestone and pearl earrings, gifts sary with an open house reception Oallia County Local School Disof the bride. given by their children and grand- trict and is a Volunteer at Holzer The flower girl was Melissa children June 27 from 2-4 p.m. at Medical Center. Brewer, niece of the bride. She the Crown City Methodist Church, They were married on July 2, wore a white dress accented by Crown City. 1943, in Cincinnati, at the First Pilrows ol lace and a pearl neclrlace. Rev. and Mrs. Shockley are the grim Church by the Rev. Ray The groom wore a black ta'il parents of Carol Wamsley, tuxedo with black vest and white Charleston, W. Va. and Denise Stu.rchcr_. The ~hockley's have restded tn Galha County since shin. Shockley, Gallipolis. They have 1948. · Troy Brooks was 'the best man. two grandchildren. · Groomsmen were Ryan Cowan and Mike Mitchell. T1. Brooks was the ringbearer. They all wore tuxedos GALLIPOLIS . Summer sesAdult classes start Monday, maldling the groom's. sion dance classes will be offered June 21. The classes include After the exchange of rings and replacing the engagement ring, starting this month at the Ariel movement form 5:30 p.m. and tap Sam Cowan sang "Everything I Theatre for both adults and chi!- from 6:30-7:30p.m. Students should wear comfortDo." As the couple was lighting the dren. Children's classes will include able clothes that will allow them 10 unity candle, Marlo White and ballet, tap, jazz and the innovative move easily in. Ballet sllldents are Cowan sang "Rete and Now." dsncemalring which will gives chilrequested to have their hair tied After the benediction and blessdren the time and skills 10 make up back and to wear leotards. Prooer ing, the couple presented their their own steps and place them in a shoes will be dirussed at the (ant mothers with long stemmed pink specifiC order. Classes begin Tues· class. roses. Each class will be $30 per stuThe guest book attendant was day, June IS. Tue~f, classes include pre- dent and lasts six weeks. All classSherry Brooks. She also made the school et from 10-10:45 a.m.; · • es are taught by Tricia Zalewski on bridal and attendant's bouquets. ballet I from 10:45-11:45 a.m.; bal· thetheatre'sstage. Photographer was Peggy Thomas. let II from 12:1S-I:1S p.m.; tap Toregisterforclassorroobtain The reception was held in the class from 1:15-2 p.m:; JIZZ from more information, call the Morris church fellowship hall whic.h was 2-2:45 p.m.; and dancemaking, will & Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre decorated in peach, teal and white. be offered from 2:45-3:45 p.m. at 446-ARTS. The reception attendants were Sarah Fowler, Rosemary Lyons, Ruth Ebcrsbach, Betty Gilnlore and Terry Wolfe. JACKSON - The Riverside continue to nieet at local The bride graduated from Mei$S Study Club gathered in June for restaurants and each member will High School in 1988 and ts their fmal meeting of the year. The select her book f()f review. employed as a veterinarian assis- meeting was held at the Lewis Committees weze announced by tant at the office of Dan Notter, Resraurant in Jackson. the new president The committees DVM, Gallipolis. Pres. Dorothy Hartley presided and their members are Program • The ~rpom graduated from over the brief business meeting and Elaine Rees, Chainnan, Joan Wbod. Meigs High School in 1989. He is then turned the meeting over 10 the and Betty Koehler. Legislative • employed with a landscaping firm new president, Jonnie Lou Gabriel- Elaine Rouse. Cheer· Donna Stew.in Columbus. li. art Calling - Jonnie Lou Gabrielli The couple resides at 677 Oliver By general consent the group and Elaine Rees Chaplains • Alta Slreet, Middleport. . ' Dailey and Marguerite Hineman USzneSS CO ege The next meeting will be held ~raduation September 14 at the Stowaway. Dance -lessons to be held at Ariel AMANDA DUNCAN Sending gifts ·were Lari Brisson and AJ. Barger. Amanda had perfect attendance in Mrs. Haffeft's Class 11 Washinllton Elemenl8r)'. She placed 3rd tn Junior Bible quizzing at the First Church of Nazarene this year. B . to hold BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY Sale$, Ret:ltsls & Service eflespltalleds •Whealchufl s .PIIIelt lifts eComllllll.s ·eDiapen & Chuxs eOstamr el.llt Chain •Bathi'OIIII A,.s II GALLIPOLIS • Southeastern Business College, announces the college will be holding annual graduation exercises 11 2 p.m: Saturday, June 19 at the Faith Baptist Church. Richard Roderick will be tbe gue.st speaker. Invocation and benediction will be br. Ronnie Lynch. Jenny Shirer wtlllead in the pledge of allegtance and Dr. Walter Stowers will distribu,te degrees and diplomas. Immediately foUowin41 will be a reception in the fcllowshtp hall. · ' Graduates include the following: Nancy Ashworth, Judy Bennett, Richard Bennett, Jo Anne Bost, Martha Brewer, William Call, Dottie Cappelli, Melodi Carl, Jane Coates, Laura Crowe, Tammy Dewitt, Erma Finley, Sandy Gilland, Teresa Glassburn, Melanic Haskins, Hope Jenkins, Flossie Jude, Sheryl Lambert, John Love, Beth Lynch, Mavis McClain, Roger Michael, Debra Mullens, Cefia Peck, Ellen Rainey, Rachel Sallee, Barbara Samour, Laura Smith, Bobbi Sowards and Laura Wood. No Admission Charge - Concession Stand AvaUable - Watch For Signs I OVER 60 GOSPEL SINGING GROUPS EXPECTED HOME OXYGEN . 24 Hllll' EllllfltiiCJ 5trYk1 Rtsplnltorp l'Mnplst on Staff "' 446·7283 Third l Pin• St. Oalllpolla_,; : CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING 1·100.300•951-la OHIO 1·100.227·9515 We give cll'pet and upholstery the "SPECIAL , r---------------~ WV013372 W. spec..lze Ia: FlU & Willi CARE"theydeservell *drapery (on aite) *fine fabrics •general cleaning *odor treatment DAMII IIAOUliON· INSUUNCI CUIMS GifP 24 Hour Emergency Service 20 Y"·1r'> of '"''',flf'd cu ..,tornt•r<, Section C June 13, 1993 • LSU shocks Wichita State 8-0 to win College World Series By TOM VINT OMAHA,, Neb . (AP) touisiana State freshman Brett Laxton threw the pitches Wichita State was loolting for in the Col. lege World Series championship game. The Shockers just couldn't hit them. " I threw about 80 percent fastballs,'' said Laxron, who pitched a three-hitter and struck out a championship game record 16 as LSU f91Tlped 10 an 8-0 victory Saturday. Laxton threw the ftrSt three-hitter in the NCAA title game since 1957. His shurout also was the ftrst c~p~te-pme effort in the, champtonshtp smce 1961. "We wm looking for the fastball, getting it and could not hit it,'' Wichita Slate coach Gene Stephenson said "The big thing was the guy on the hill. He threw sttikes and we didn't hit them." Lax ton (12-1) didn't allow a runner past second base in pitching the Tigers (53-17-1) 10 their second championship in three years. LSU. beat the Shl;!ckcrs 6-3 to win the title in 1991. . A right-hander, Laxton fan"ed Darren Dreifort leading off the eighth ro tie the record of IS strikeouts, set by Tom Burgess of Ari· zona State against Houston in of the tournament and 22nd of the I967. He!·ot the record with a season with one on in the ftrSL called thir slrike on pinch hitter "It was unbelievable just to l'ony Mills for the second out in play here," he said. "We played the ninth. well. ·The key was to score early " I wasn't overthrowing the because they've got the best closers ball," Laxron said. " I was throw· in the nation." ing sttikes, rather than trying to Two walks and a sacrifice bunt blow people away." . set up Jason Williams' RBI ~le "Laxton was beyond my in the second to chase Wichita vision," Tigers coach Skip Bert- Slate starter Travis Wyckoff (S-3), man said. "No one made it to third and Rios hit a sacrifice fly 10 left base. We were in control." against reliever Dreifort 10 bring in lt was only the third threc:-hi!ler a S!lCOfld run. and complete game shutout m utle . Russ Jobnson thenoreached on pme history. The last three-hitter an infield single and Walker , was j)y Cal Emery of Penn State in blooped a hit down the left-field a 1-0 loss to California in 1!1~7, .• line; maldng it S-0. and the last shutout was by Jtm Rios singled in two more runs Withers of Southern Cal against against Dreifort in the third after Oklahoma Slate (I-0) il) 1961. another infield single, a walk and Wichita .S tate (58-17) just hit baseman loaded the bases with couldn't solve LalJ,ton. The Shock- nobody out. ers, in their fourth championship Dreifort appeared 10 get a break game in four trips 10 Omaha, man- when KeMy Jackson grounded into aged only a single in the third and a double play and Adrian Antonini two in the six~h.• when· La:c:ton was called for interference on his responded by striking Ol!t the stde: slide into second. The runners on The Shockers' only btle carne m second and third were sent llack to 1989. second and third, but Williams Tournament most valuable play· walked and Rios followed with his er Todd W~r and ~enter ftelder . iwo-run single to cenie:. ' Armondo Rtos provtded a~l the Rios' sacrifice fly brought Jack.offense Laxton ~ ~ly m the son home with the fmal rurt in the · game. Walker htt hts third homer eighth. Baltimore posts 5-l win over Boston BOS'ION (AP) - In the majors'. only Jl!idda_y c:on~ the. Baltimore Ori~l~ won !}leir _lOth sa-aight game Saturday by scoring· four runs m the mnlh mnmg, mcluding Paul Carey s bebreaking Stngle, to beat the Bosron Red Sox 5-1. Carey, born in Boston, Hlirold Reynolds and B~dy Anderson ~h sin~led with the bases loaded in the ninth 10 help send tlle Red Sox 10 their seventh Sli'atghtloss ~d lOth tn lhetr_last 11 games. . . · Cal Ripken opened the ninth with a short pop fly off reliever Greg Hams (2-2) that feU m front of nght· fielder Ivan Calderon- who seemed 10 lose the ball in the sun- for a single. Harold Baines then blooped a single to center fteld. . . · · After RiiJken was thrown out in a rundown on Mike Devete8wt's $f0\lnder and Leo Gomez was inten· tionally wafked, Jeff Russell carne in to pitch and B!~Ve up !'10-acoring smgles 10 Carey and Reynolds. . . · Russell struck out Jeff Tackett, but Anderson smgled m another run and Mark McLemore forced tn an· other run when he was hit by a pijeh. · WE'RE NUMBE~ ONE! - Several Louisiana State baseball plaren rorm a pile In celebrating tbelr team's 8-0 viCtory over Wichita State Saturday to claim tbe NCAA Division I basebaU title. tAP) · Bow.den's 'boy., wonder' days a faded_ memory since Perez ouster 446·9585 .-@ ~entinel • . Certified technicians on every job. Satisfaction Guaranteed ~------------------~--~ By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP)- Jim Bowden had a lot of fun in his ftrst wecb as the Cincinnati R~enerallll81llier- picking i ing staff, making player moves, fulfill· ing a dream as the youngest GM in the~ leagues. "It was a dream come true," Bowden said "Everything seeined to fall into place." The publiC' loved iL Newspaper proftles depicted Bowden, 31 at the .. ch · :::0k;.daa season in chaos. · "1 remember in the off-season , they were calling me the 'boy wonder' and they were calling me a genius,'.' Bowden laid, during an interview laat week. "There was one' article that said, 'He'll be the next president of Procter & Gamble.' It was all very positive. "Butl've been around the game long enough to know that if Ulings :g:~~ 1~ don't go very well, they can go ro anyone expected when he stepJ)C!I the other extreme." into it Oct. 16. Everyone knew 11 . They've gone that war extreme- would be tou~h - no owner dis· ly fast. Wit~ one hastily called cards OMs as readily as Marge news conference May 24, Bowden Schou or demands m()fe Qf them. becanie the most vilified Reds gen- But Bowden'• first eight months era1 manager since Dick Wagner, have been remarkable, even by who is remembered for dismantling Reds' standards. · the Big Red Machine. He wasn't even finished mold· Bowden's decision-to fue man- ing the team when the scandal ager Tony Perez after 44 games has broke over Schott's rscial slurs. brought threaten in~ phone calls, With Schon advised by her lawyer media salvoS and disdain from his to keep a low profile, Bowden players. The fallout has even wound up handling a lot of the reached kindergarten classrooms questions. - Bowden had to have a tallt with Then, when Schott agreed 10 a son J.B. after a rough dsy ar acbool. one-year suspension, Bowden was "When you make a decision of put in charge. Less than five this magnitude, you expect to get months after being named OM,,he what's coming. But :when you see was runnil!g the Dlganization. . it hurting your family, that's what He was responsible for the tears you up," Bowden said. "But club's daily operations as well as by the same token, if you're not the team's _Performance. As able to handle it, then you really Schou's stand-10, he liad to keep up shouldn't be sitting in this role." on all the issues facing owners The role has been more than the television contract, realisn- Despite being in hot seat as Ohio Stille AD, ment, labor negotiations, choosing Perez, who had never managed a commissioner. at any level, had just a one-year Two roles, one perliOn with liulc contracL Bowden began to considexperience in either. It's been era move he knew would end his touW!· , honeymoon with the fans - fire ' 'I don't think I've slept that one of the most popular sports figwell or that much durimr this peri- ures in the city's history. od," Bowden said. "It'S nonsrop. After a I-6 West Ccast rrjp left Even when you're at home, you're the team 20-24, Bowden fited on tho phone or working. I couldn't replaced Perez with D.Voy Johnput a time on iL I got up last night son, one of the other candidates and worked from 2:3010 4:30. You who had interviewed. Bowden was have so many things on your prepared for a fi.restuun, and got it mind" "I can't say anything that's It would have been a lot easiet anlhsty betcan· on his mind if the team had played 'The r;-rwell. Instead, it's been one of the understand the deciston from a biggest mysteries of the NL WesL baseball standpoint will understand After winning on ppening day, it And those that don't; no matter the Reds lost nine of their next 10 what explanation you give, Ibm's to fall into last place, trailing even not fOing 10 be enough to suffiCe. the expansion Colorado Rockies. ' You've fired a tremendous The pitching was bad, the team's human being with a u-emendous fundamentals weze poor, and back- family that is a big part of the peoups were grumbling over Perez 's pie's hearts in Cincmnati. It would insistence on a set lineup. be like someone firing my son - gteroi.~~heroSII~d,JlCOP!,f:!, , . tough for me ever to understand that. So I can't ask lhcm 10 do that I just hope in time people will look · at the hiring of Davey Johnson and separarc the issUes." To many fans, the issue was fairness - firing someone so q~y. To Bowden, it was ~or­ mance - and the team wttb the league's highest payroll hadn't performed well under Perez. "Tony may be a very good bigleague manager down the road. if someonc's able to jlive him the time tu properly develop inro that,'' Bowden said. "This organization didn't have the lime to develop him. We have a very good team that we feel should be competitive. "I know some people find it hard 10 evaluate him as a 1illiJ11Iier, or sar, 'You didn't give him a fair shot. Well, this is a big business, unforwnately. When you have a payroll of over $40 million, you' do have a lot at stalce." · Jones juggles high expectations, hands-off management style . . Doc.kers Pants $29.99 to $37.50 L E V I' s· Levrs Levrs CTION .tiANS .tiANS Levrs 14 oz. Unwashed 14 oz. Prewashed LACKS Reg. 3099 St.llg &Boot 99 liTH ANNUAL 2-DAY OUTDOOR GOSPEL SING Friday, June 18,6 p.m. and Saturday, June 19,-1 p.m. at the Union Campground, New Haven, WV Anyone wishing to attend should bring a coveted dish. Please bring ·' any pictures and memorabilia to share with everyone, · F()f additional information call 446-9513 or 363-8980 after S p.m. · MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Study club holds year's firial meeting will Duncan birthday celebrated GALLIPOLIS · Amanda Duncan , daushtcr of William and Juanita Duncin, Gallipolis, celebrated her lllh binhday on June 4 with a Troll Barbie cake. Helping her celebrate were her parents, grandmother, Nadean Wolfingbarger, Mr. Morris Blazer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kitchen Jr., and Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Blazer, Ralph Kerwood, Chuck, Jason and Chris Hill, Chris Beaver. Unable to attend but sending gifts were, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Johnson, Molly and Joey, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Miller, Angel and Jasemine, Mrs. Helen Bloomer and Judy McCulty. She was given a surprise Birthday party on Memorial Day in Oeroyd rown, Indiana. Those attending were her parents, grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Alber Barger, Rands Barger, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Barger and Mickey, Brandon, Chris, Mr. Jeff Barscr and Autumn, Bryan Barger and Andrew, .Dennis Barger, Mr. Greg Barger, Jessica and Greg Jr., Jeny Barger, Neil Barger. GALLIPOUS -The 11th annual Hill family reunion will be held July 19 11 Raccoon Creek County Park in Gallipolis ·for friends and descendants of the. late Ernest D. and .Hild!l R. Clark-HUI. The rewuon wtU be from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 1rimts - By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio Siate athletic director Jim Jones can't eVCIIFt a haircut with· out hearing from the allies. He is an easy IICIJlC(IIIIl for the NCAA violations plaguing the men's baskcthtll ram •.for the foot· ball team's failure to win a Big Ten title since 1986, fclr ..IPY smokers in the newly smdte-&ee Ohio Sta· diurn. "When I wallr.ed in the door at Ill>' butler'slhc other day. he said, ·~··things going?' Then he and the gu)' in lhc chair both Jauahed," Jonessaid. . It's not enough that JODCI beads a $27 million deplibitent and teep& . 31 spor11 operating. He aiao mus! m~ and reaaure rervent alllfnJI• while hoping hili COICiiel win loti of pmea. And he lllua&llllid up for ac8demics fant and athletics aec- flvcADL . While Ohioans debated th~ "It's not an eaay job," Jones messy OUSiet of Bruce, Jonea went ond. 99 > U~S. Open Mon-Fri. til a Tue-Wed-Thur- pm Sat tll5 pm whele. out and hired John CO<_Jper as football coach. For 1 stadttim full of reasons - perhaps because Ohio State has never beaten rival ¥icl"· gan- Cooper has yet 10 wm the hearts of the BIIClreye faithfuL "Jim is in my opinion the 111Cl8t dedicated AD I've known," said Cooper, who has worked at eight different colleges. "He loves the 11niversity and has paid his dues and earned the rightro be AD: He's a coar:h'a AD because he leaves you alone and doesn't imerfere, but he expects~ to get it clonQ.'' J~ said a lot can go wrong. ."This il i big ~on and it can't be all perfect,' said Jones. "I kid my friends and say there 's nothing all good iii our busineas.'' , Former Ohio State athletic director Hugh Hindman said the job is tough. · "There are ao many 1li1iiUn you bave to -wer to. The J11'0818all is so diversified, it takes a pro to know what's happening." He has served Ohio Slate since . Jones just can't win. He has he was hired as a physical educa· · beeri held responsible f()f not firing tion instructor in 1!165. In 1967, he Cooper, for not keeping Gary became one of the nation's first Williams as men's basketball full~time academic counselors COIICh, for hiring Randy Ayers to under football coach Woody s11ccced Williams, for offering Hayes. In 1970, he moved inro the Cooper a new ClllltnK:l, for giving athletic depanment, spending the women's coach Nancy Darach a next 17 years in the shadow of olh$20,000 bonus after losing the en. NCAA championship game and for Now thete are no shadows. NCAA infractions by Ayers and "You're always on," said his sraff. Jonea, who has degrees from Kent ''Not very often am I going ro State and Ball State. "You don' t .get credit when student-athletes do take ~or Gordon Qee's job or something outstanding. I don't John 's job or Randy A~· think I dt,tel>e iL But I also doo't job and think you are Invisible. ' think 1 des~rve all the negative . When the letters to the editor thingseithet, 'be said. blalt him and his docisions are disJfis philoloplly Ia relatively sim- sected on the call-in shows, Jones plo. thinks the job isn't wcrth it "The fun 'part of this job is 10 "I've had thoiJe kinds of days. I put young people and coeches inro just try 11> sit down ()f get away .... a position to do their best wo~~: You realize tbings aren't quite the . then stsy the hell out of lhc way, way you may have thought they he said. were,,.he said. The Criticism doesn't come from his~ 'I really like Jim a great deal. He's done a good job ~ling Obio State and our conference,'' said Michigan athletic directOI' Jack Weidenblch. "He underslands lhst intercollegiate athletics are more than the sports everyone writes about - football and men's basketbaU." Now another academic year is just about over. In ~respects, it has been as successful aJ.ear as Ohio State has ever ha . Four men's and two women's teams w0n confC~CRCC championships. Joneasaid he isn't done yet. . "How long am I going 10 do it? . I'm going 10 do it until Ohio State doesn't want me ()f until I'm DOl as satisfied. i don't know what I'd do that I'd enjoy any tnQre than what I'm doing." . Open·haven for home-grown talent, .snakepit for others . By BOB GREEN SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (AP) The European awa who ravaged Auausta and the Maaters with IIICh regulirity in recent yean should , feel right at home in the u-.s. Open. .AU bat Nick Faldo, that is. At the moment, tho En~h ace ro be ~ e anydoesn't 1)1; In Ohio Call us at 1·800·560-u::ntl said. His boas, president Oordorl Gee, said Jones makes it kx* easy. ·"He bas one of the toushelt , jobs in AIDerica because of the higb expectations in the progr1111. He's a steady helmsman. He · doesn't ~ tuo excited.()f tuo irrational wtth the mauen that come before him,'' Gee said. Jones, who turns 58 later this month, has not been without controversy since he took the job in 1987. When then-QSUJresident Edward Jennings 01clere AD Rick Bay to fire football coach Earle Bruce late in the I987 seaaon, Bay refused and resi1ned. Bruce was · fired III!YWIY· Jenninas elevated Jones, a career administrator who bad letYed UDder four of Ohio State's =• While the E.urN bave won five of tbe lut a; Maaten and non-Americana have oollected eight ,of tbe lUI Britlab Ooen crowna, the U.S. Open · 'haa · remained a haven for the ~omo.· grown. The tournament, probably the ~ m011t difficult and fruJIJiting . • iinn·the the is to be believed - it comes com- rough around the greena, so coni; world, has pre$Ciited an unfriendly, plete with a 19th century ghost. mon 10 recent Open courses, is not forbidding race to foreign rourillS. After all, what's 1 manor house .so severe. The (airways may be a 'Only one Eumpein.- Tony Jack- without a gholtl liUie more generous. . A wealthy farmer narnod Baltus David Frost, a South African lin in 1970 - and two other f«elgn-bom playera have won the Roll, whole homo wa on the site who playa 11101t of this golf In the American national championship ot the current club, wu murdered Unlled Slalu,IIYJI the course letup by tbievea in 1831. Club Nllibcn should aid the Etii'IJPOIIIL since World warn. do nothina to dlspell suggestions "They don't lilve t11at oollar ot But then's a llliJhdy different that his restleas apirlt still haunll aanlllphere for the tuumament that rouah IIIOUIId tbc (lRICIII. ll'a more the halla ol BaltuaroL like AlljUSll. more lllra what they beJinl Thunda 1111altusro1. Of purer inlemlliD tile Buro- pia In Europe, .. Pnlll said. ' 'Pirat of au: there' a the clab· ~IICh 11tar1 as MaiiOra champion houle, • 1iale bit of Bri1lln lrllil- JIIIIIIi stara -llld much m01e COlD· planted almoJt within ..... 111 tile Coning - Ia the COUIIO. It pi Ill ft'S Bcrnbard Langer of Germany. Jose towcn 111 Mlnbat1111. It NMIIlbiea I mare fcqivin(l, familiar applf- Marla Ol'azabal of Spain, Ian an Enallah country manor houae: ance than other recent U.S. Open Woosnlm of Wales, and possibly Yei\1101. even a revived Sandy Lyle of Scot~yl gpaclool, elepnt, •bdued · lt'a different The collar of deep land, are poiled to pounce. AIJQ 7 if a ~ local mylh ' . . . .. Faldo, however, has joined S~ve · tinued American success in tliis· Ballesteros of Spain in the throes of evenL · ' -~ slum~. 8oth.missed the CUI Tom Kite, 43, is the chief pro· in the British POA cbllllpionship tectur d American inraats. last month, the first time since · 111e ~ liUie man alllbbonlly 1979 both had missed in tho same inliata he 11 fully recoveNd &om touma111011t. back I*' 'd ill hampered bim "Hey, he'a buman," Azincer In the Ma-.lllid forced lJiJa olf said of Paldo. "He'athe Meehan!· the llllr for amonlh. cal Man, but he's not a robot. "Tbe bac~'l fine. Let'a talk Slumpa ........ 111 ewryiJ9Ciy. Greg about aolf,'~ Kite llid. Norman w011t through one. But Anil bia JOif illlae, too. A • · now he's PiiiYinllftiiL'' _,., llnilll laa IDidl biMed ••• Nonnin.ln faCt.~ to be · ready to resume a111101 tllat reachin.l the peak of hia WJCy con- lllllgaa with a MCa.d , _ ftllllb sidenlblil pollia aand may •• sent and two vletoriel ill coancatbe the most prominent thNilro oon- atar11. ••m• I' �.. Page C2-Sunday nmn Stntlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV June 13, 1993 In 11th inning, ,Nixon puts trade rumors aside to ·help Brave~ down Reds 6-5 By BEN WALI\ER AP Baseball Writer When Otis Nixon left the field Bunning puts out 'bribe alert' to congressmen • after scoring the winning run, evea -·he wasn't sure whether he'd be . back today with the Atlanta Braves. : . Nixon, who had not played in .·e1ght days since being replaced in • center field by Dcion Sanders, got ,''into Friday night's game as a pinch-runner. He scored in the bot. tom .of the I lth inning on Brian _ ~u~ter's pinch-single with one out, _, giVIng_th_e Br_aves a 6-S victory . over Cincmnab. . ;· All day, Nixon had been the '·subject of trade talks floating around Fulton County Stadium. He :said he had been told that five .. American League teams wanted to . gcthim. ; ; ''I've been hearing the rumors ·: ,all day and ni~ht that I was going '· to Boston," NIXon said. BACK DOOR SHUT Phoenix froatmen Charles Barkley (left) and Mark West (right) slam the back door behind Chicago's Scottie Pip· pen, but It Wll!l be a bit too late, 111 Pippen aets to the boop dur· lng the Rnt quarter of Game 2 of the NBA Finals Friday nigbt in Phoenix, where tbe Bulls won 111-108. (,\P) Nearly 300,000 people have LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)- A sent in cards sedcing tickets for the congressma11 who was once a major leaguer says his colleagues game. The Orioles have reserved. should bew~ an offer of hard-to- 29,000 of the stadium's 48,079 ticket holden and get tickets to next month's All·Siar seats for baseball is making 1,070 seats game but an ethics leader in the available to cong~cssmen. House says lawmakers don't need Rep. Tom Barlow, D-Ky., said toworry. . he let a staff member buy his tick· Rep. Jim Bunning, a Rcpubi1C111 ets. from Kentucky, sent out a "bribe Rep. David Mann, D-Ohio, a alert" this week to House and Senmember of the House Judiciary ate members regarding the leapc's offer to sell lawmakers tickets to Commiuee who favors baseball's the game, scheduled July 13 at antitrust exemption, objected to Bunning's characterization. Camden Yards in Baltimcn. "I think Bunning is really "Before you don your baseball to suggest that the great reaching cap, grab your ~ove and dash off opportunit . r. to buy a $60 ticket for to the ticket counter, I suggest you $()() is a bribe,'' Mann said. stop and think a moment," BunHe suggested !hat Bunning may ning W!Ote· "Legis~ to re~ be acting out of bitterness over his the anbtrust exempbon IS slarbDg experiences as a player and falling to move in Congress now. And shon of election into the Hall of major league baseball is trying to Fame. curry fav()l' with members.'' . Bud Seli,, chairman of baseball's exccubvc council, gave lawmakers until Tuesday to ~ to the ticket offer. In a prepared response, Selig said the offer ·was made only because of Baltimore's proximity to Washington. He called the ~ffer ··a courtesy.'' Unlike other professional sports, baseball has enjoyed exemption · from federal anbrrust laws since ·• 1922 Supreme Court decision ruled that baseball is not interstale commerce and thus not subject to regu· · lation. The exemption gives baseball protection from lawsuits over such rnauers as league size and franchise assignment and movement. The· league contends the excmll!iOt! protects cities from bidding wars. Bunning is a CD-S{IOO'Of of a bill now before the judiciBf)' cornmiuee that would rescind baseball's exemption. . "For 70 years, major league baseball owners have enjoyed virblal feudal lord power over baseball fans and playen. ... The owners want to keep it that way," said Bunning, who won 100 games in both the American and National leagues in a ~r spent primarily with Philadelphia and Detroit. He pitched a perfect game against the New York Meu' in 1964. All but one member of Ken· tucky •s congressional delegation turned down the offer to buy the $60 tickets, but other representa· lives were intrigued. Rep. F. James Sensenbrenner Jr., R·Wis., wrote Jim McDermott, D· Wash. and the chairman of the 111: Easy-to-use portable radio tunes the Commiuce on Standards of Official flU world. Covers shortwave plus long· Conduct, to inquire about the prowave, AM and FM. Includes '/o' head· priety of buying the tickets. phone jack. Rog. 58.95 Sensenbrenner cited Bunning's "bribe alert" as having raised "some concerns as to whether ~£4L/St7c... accepting the opponunity to purchase might be considered as a bribe." McDermott told Sensenbrenner 1111/tii·IWIIy that "neither the offer for you to purchase the tickets nor your acceptance constitutes a gift as defined by applicable House rules and regulation_s." Ethics committee clearance Light and comfortable-the didn't satisfy all House members. perfect partner for your port· "l cail't look inside Bud Selig's able·co or cassette. Has head as to why he wrote that letter, V4" plug adapter for home but Bunning's appraisal is as accustereo. ~- 24.H •33·1021 rate as anything," said Rep. Ron Mazzoli, D-Ky. season . 1993 Bill Hultbard Me•orial Uttle League Tourn•••nt Starts July Sth Entry Fee-$20 plus15 man roster Contact Eller Pickens Jr., · Box 418, Syracuse, Ohio 45778 1-614-882-7111 '. ••••'• ' 1 .;. •• •• .....•• ~ •• 'I'• ... •• • ·!'· •• • •• , . dii00Untlendll20/t3, · o---,..-.................. _ .... --POMEROY r-------courrcm------, -- II ~~~--- m-zsae VINTON McCo,.-oor.II\IWII ,,......... Homl 3ee t~o.3 _., .. ______ - II ..,._ ~o----.._·co. I .................... _ ,_ .. 1I 0 _... · .- - . I I Nama _ _ _ _ _ _ __._.:.._ __ I I I J$lrHtorRoutlo I I City or.Town I I PhOIM . I ~----------------~ NT CO. Friday night's National League aame In Atlanta, wbere tbe Bra•es came from bchlDd to win '·5 in 11'1nnluas. Roberts lajured bls rlgltt haad wbeu be arrived at the ba1. (AP) STEALING HAS ITS PRICE- Cincinnati's .:. • Dip Roberts goes Into a lleadfirst sUde Into sec· .I ond base before the throw can reach Atlanta :· second sacker Mark Lemke In tbe first inalng ol \ ..'' •• • • - • Baseball • - -01- T- W L Pd.' ~L!:!·-~~.:::::::::::;~ ~ :~~ • CUT 40% . 29 ,., 1/fht CfeiJ'·-TM-"•" It,.., 111: See-thru fun-phone has lightBd dial, i1U neon light on/off controls and redial. Reg. 48.85 Pink neon, 143-825. Blue neon, 143-826 AA af our phorft ._ 1ootl- MliJ Ill Ull 011 MY1111 IIIII F£t ll!lilltr'IO. •• CUT 80% Till ~ ,...,., ~lti•'WII *' Voice actuation starts and stops taping automatically as voices are detected . 86 Note-taking has never been so easyl 84 ~£4L/St7c... Reg. 4t.H 114-1158 CUT88% ,..,..,.,, liB!! ) ''•• ,• I •• .ss• ,,,.,......,.. Great-sounding acoustic suspension system has 6'12 • woofer, 1' tweeter and genuine walnut finish. Handles 50 watts. 81.8& ' ••• • \ .,.,•.•. Btllillllllt i' '~I 8AVE'40 ,.,."'*'· ,,.,, 1'1/IIWd, i\ \ 22.5 14 88 1·• Cltlt.. l'rlcl ........ ,.._ •uuut 1 I I 1I %2 :16 29 21 l2 3S 41 '"' .552 .532 .517 .4'/l .417 .30l . . X......aty ........... 32 26 Z7 'Z1 30 29' Saalllo ................... .27 ~ 33 Oaldaftd .... ..:........ ..21 34 7.l 10 13.5 :JJ 3 4 Gnho.- ... die ll-<laydioablodliol, .......cdvo ro l11110l. PlaGoit1am on..., tttchor, on the "·day di11bled list, 1.5 l.l 4 .4SO 6 .312 9.5 ., 4 NEW '\'~X YANXBBS: Placed Mike Oalle,o, J.n~Wdor, oa tho IS--day &abied lilt. lt8called Dive Sllveaft. iA- , f'icll.s.', from O+=bi•• of 1M lnltmltian· alLoo-TEXAS JtANOERS : SiJIIed Mark Ooaoio llld R - Ka11. pi1<:hen; Brian Tbom11 and Mlrt1 W0110n, oudieldrorJ; ancl Lonztia Ooldbcq. II!C~ b11cman. A•iiiiO<I Baay Monutl, pilollor, 10 Puot Cbadou.a or •• PlooWa s.... Loopc ... . Dsmit6, TOftiiUO I s.lJ.im010 16, 8o&ta14 Now Yolk !5, Milw•ukee 4 Califomia 8, SC!Iula 2 Sanl'nlic:ilco7,CU.... 2 m,~~:Jimo'"ifi::'iiJi~AYS: a... uod RO\> Bud•. - · fn1m Snacuoe of . tho 'Intefllitian•l Leape. puian•te4 They played Saturday · Blhimore (MeDanlld 2--6) It 8GitDn. ' auc.., (IWtcy 5·2) at San Fiulc::ilco (SWill7·3), 4<15 p.m. - - (Wolk 7-4) lll'lotida (lhm..... u ..~"1:05 p.m. Pbil ....lpbi.a (J.ackiDI!. 5-2) It New Yodt {Ooodtn 7-4~ 7:10p.m. CINCINNAn (Smiloy 3-7) ot Allanl.o (Smobz5-l~ 7:1tt;:b • ...._.1 (Na )-.4) at St. Lo.U. (Cormior 2-3~ 1<15 P:m. 1m (Quaolrilll-4), ~m. Toronto (A. Loiter 3..t.} 1t Detroit Oakland (B. Wilt .5· 3) 11 Minn01ou Today'll&mOI Biaal~ y~,.·· (A~~~~~ .... (JUven4-3)•tNewYG · (Youns ' I:<IOp.,., MoalrNl (D. Mutincz 5· 5) at St. Louil (Aioohl s.o), 2:1l p.m. . Houa&M (Swindell S-5) at Colondo 'fm NEW YORX METS: Traded Toa.y P........ ahoNiop,101beT-.Biuo 1a,.t<dllnin1--..-. Plnod · Pad flibloa, pitcbet, M waiv. for the JIIUIIOI" of a!Yinl him hU .......Ud.onal . w.,..--.... oollodblk. Si.-1 PITlSBtJaOH P!RA'fiii: Jar. maid AJ~awwdt llld Jolla llilciell, WI• fieldm: xm. Pldllant, r ..... Sijolpeo, Boa Ool- and _ William ly., pjld> en;...t_T _ (l.Nry 3·3) at Calilomia (Valan 3-l), 4:05p.m. CLBVBLA.ND (Mou !5·3) at Teu1 (Pa•lil< 2-2),1~"'· . New York (K:ey 6-2) al Milwaukeo ( 8 - 3-4~ 1<15 p.m, SAN DII!OO PAD811S: lllpd Mite c..pboll, pildool, """ uolpod him ,. Raacho Cuc:amonaa of lhe California lMpo. WiD Your Cooling ·' .System Survive The ·Sumine..? l ' In Stock Ask·About Our Mobile Home Special Acor heat Pump 111.01 -1MM ' ~ _________ .. ,,...... _ ... .,.. ~ ' v--· CARS !loclrlo.. Upgr. . . CompletlolnatlollaUon .. ~· FREE E8'TIMATE8. R8E8 c.tllled SOUTHERN HEATING & PEOPLE'~ .­ . 810E. State St. • Athens, Ohio · ,' "THE HAPPY HONDA COO~INI . CO~ ••••••CrH~t· ··'4'-"'.............. . . P. 0. 101 732 -..-~~~········ Tli6rB 's a Rldlo Shick near you-check your phont book • Prfcft lfJIIIY 11 Plf!/dfllllllg lillll Mill delters , _ -IIIOIN ~ I 5°/o ~~\~ ' -~·~" - New /' ...... AMmiC'A'S New Honda Accord LX Think About It ....., .... 90 DAYS 8AMI AS CASH I /o OVER COST 0 -tlooallo<IDonTalab*,,._, ond KAMa - . .......... """' Nad.U. of tli• la~Wn~donalt..&pc. o.doaod ·:t.. uJe • In Stock Units C~Jooinabom, nior FeU&. "'Utfle!dr, faom EdmaaiOn of the PK:ific Cod Leap. Opli•ed M«l· ty Pada. •" 'tx,10 Bd.aaiaft. (AIIIi«H~2:3lp.m. o;,p (Onl Hanla 6-6), 4:0l p.m. guo.p (c..wo 1-4) at San Fnncis· 1'993 ·Honda Accord FLORIDA MAWNS: Rooallod 1u· Blllim<n (V.r.....iila 2-l) 11 B...., (c.mc... 6-l), I <15 p.m. T...,.. (!!.,..... 7-2) o< Dooolt (M. I.aler6-I),I~·3S Oiklaod . ., 2-l) ot Mlanoooca (B.WS•2), :Olp.m. Clticaao (Bare 2-1) at ktnh1 City Today•scamea OVI;R COST In Stock Dol,.. and Bab M...U, lol!oldcn; ed Eonodla •.Oabe Whll1oy ond 1 - New Yad<:UioiNon 0.1) at Milwau.. k• (l!ldmd 7 1<15d'.:: CLEVELA ( 3-4) u Teau (11.- 4-4), 1:35pm. Snnlo (Pl..W.J 0-1) at Cllitanaia cs-... 7-4),10:0! ~ ... CINCINNATI (Pu&h 3·1) ot.A~••" co (llwba 1·2), 4<15 p.m. Pi.Usbur&h (Wap11r 1·3) at Florida <Bow- U~· 6<15 p.m. · CHICAOO CUBS: S AJubony ·-~ L::,;t· pitcher. 'loto M iaa, catcher, I 1amil 1.,. (Dcihaioo 7-4~ I:QS p.m. Loa AnJolcl. (Candiotli 3-5) at Sao l)ieto (8 ..... 7-l), 10<15 p.m. ••• DauaUn.... pildlor,t.............. (MO<n 3-3), 7<15 p.m. · · Chiuao (Fernandez 7 -3) ·~ KIDAI City (IWiey 3.0), 1:0! p.m. Hou110n (DnbU 5-6) 11 Co1ondo (Aibby 0-4), 9<15 I""· J'C R Mika Mlkrxti•, flllll:uemla· catcheor, from Portland of the Pacific · C-I.oqo~ ' CU..I" 6,1Wiu City I Minn-. II, Ooklond 8 cr.EVEUNDI, r,... 3 San J)ioj,.l, Lao Ana.... 4 5 0/0 c-~OTA TWINS; 1'1-.1 0... lArkin. tim bu.-nan-outfield•, on the 'l!:LtclllabW lla, :w +•• "'JUDG I. .ll2 .526 .S26 ..e&3 .42 1993 Honda del Sol Si rotrotctive to June 3. aeoaUod Jerry Nielnn, pilober, and Lltrr Ooualel, catdler, r,.. Vancouv• ol the .Piciflc Friday's &COres A11au 6. CNCINNAn l (II ;,.,,) . .l74 II8RbaJI A-C... CALIFORNIA AN<IIiU: 1'1-.11.. 7.5 .500 .47l 9 .441 . IO.l .41l7 13 30 31 :.12 3S Cdilomia ............... lO g,;...,.. ..............:IO Teut ... ~ ....... .........2& Mw-alll ..............%7 6J Friday'• acorn GB w.... ~~~>Woo l.l '' !~----------------------------~ i'BBB ,. -· • . . . . ., .. Pd. I Llfl AI Ill,. ..... : Tandy 1110 with 20MB hard 1 drive and DOS 5.0. 1125·3531 "43-Mrie' only • I Ballim<n ............... 30 { s-....... ............,...21 ~ Mil..UU. ....... .. ~ ..26 ClJM!LAND .......:14 BEITBELEC18 ,,....,., .. ,, LOW AI I OI.- Plooida 11. l'iaobwJ'o 3 Phii•.Wplii•l,- Yodt 2 SL l.ouiJ I , - - 0 t I I I I .557 (IWIIln 2-:1), 3<15 ...... Lot An~u (Honhiler S-4) 11 San •• Handheld scanner brings you local news as It happens. Ten-channel memory. Covers 30-54, 138-t74 . and 380-512 MHz. ~- 131.H t20·302 New Yodt .............. 34 Z7 ••• ~'·-· Tiley played Saturday I ~£4LISt7c... ...m .321 I.<.-.. . . l •., •• •'- _.' jlJa.___._ n...o. .................. - J9 ......... .... ..32 Adoa" ...................33 30 CINCII'INAn........29 San llieoo .............:IS culond0 ................ 11 I T_.. ..................3l :16 .!33 ,..,I .43 .475 S..hn • •• GB . W L 37 zz ...............32 21 Ollcqo................21 29 ~' '1"''"".21 :10 .......... .........21 31 w..... .. • r10.5 10.!! 13 13.! 14 Yad< ............. 19 39 -01- - • TransactiOIIll • - AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE ..... : 7UI 1 rM 11UL ...r CONVEN1ENT CREDIT TERIIS AVAILABLE- WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS •• 2f1B6* . ___ _________________________ . ~~:;::~·:;_~.:r,:l'f 10~ lllposll.d W.C. .. (oar I I Llw . .tWy r.,..ts CHOOSE FIOlA THE WGE!T !EIICTHJIIS IM altfiAI. ..1 l/M/IIIWTEill 111m . ' 1993-model lull-power mobile eel- 1 lular with full handafree and a 30· 1 number memory. Dual NAM. 111-1078 1 ,...,. """''''" ""'·" '· YOICI III""""' ~. DIW!t ln More. Bonut you need to ,.ct a rnt-w to a Olll,lhlt II . )'041 Wilt your memorialist friendly and ~~- You want to biJy from an organ~ thll II quaified by experience and repUtatooto ~you fulfill the plan$ _c~o&e~~ID yow t.llt. You want to ba assured thai the monument 1111 good Iaiii, lhlt MII a quality ltDnt wlh appealing calVing. You will want to ba proud of the monument •' ' ,.,,/lilt ___, :. -10.00 Craig Biggio led off the ~ in Dcnvel' with a home run and h1t an RBI double in the second inning. The Rockies rallied and went ahead in the eighth when Jerald Clalk led off with a sin~e. was sacrificed to second and scored on Castellano's bloop single with two outs. Jeff Parrett (1·2) was the winner despite giving up Scou Servais' \ Bllflll DIICIIIIfTI . . . . . .CIIIIt Houston. tyilijl home ruri in the eiJhth . XavJCr Hernandez (2-2) took the loss. Cardiaallll, Elqa 0 Joe ~gave up two hits in 1 2/3 inmngs as St. Loui$ beat Montreal at Busch Sradium. Magrane (4 -6) had lost four straight decisions before winning his last two. Paul Kilgus got one out in the eighth and Lee Smith pilehed the ninth for his 18th save. ' Sports.deadlines posted with "-dio major leagues as Colorado beat J CUT48% ,,.,,,_, 116 12 · ~ ,...ICI~aiorl rally in the bottom of the ninth inning that lifted San Diego over Los Angeles. Kevin Gross blanked the Padres on three hill, and also hit a two-run homer, before leaving after eight innings because of shoulder liJJht· ness. San Diego carne back agamst relievers Pedro Martinez, Jim Goll (2-2) and Omar Daal. Fred McGriff hit a !wo-run homer, his 13th, and a walk and two singles loaded the bases. Gwynn lined a double off Daal, givmg !he Padres their third straight victory. Pat Gomez (I-2) was the winner. Marliu 11, Plntes 3 Dave Magadan homered, dollbled and singled twice, highlighting a season-high 21 hits as Florida pounded visiting Pittsburgh_ The Marlins matched the club mark for runs, and set a record with seven extra-base hits. Walt Weiss and Benito Santiago each had three hits. . Luis Aquino (4·3), wbo be$an the game with a league-leadmg 2.12 ERA, gave up three runs in seven innin$8. Tim Wakefield (3· 7) was chased m the second inning.' Pb1Ules5,Mels2 An error by third baseman Chico Walker with two outs in the ninth inning gave Philadelphia the · go-ahead run at New Yort. The Phillies won for the 14th time in 18 games. The Mets have lost four in a row . Curt Schilling (8-1) gave up five hits in his fifth complete game. Pete Schourek (2-8) was the loser•. Rockies 5, Astros 4 Pedro Castellano, who entered the game in the sixth inning as a defensive replacement, singled in the eighth for. his rll'St RBI in the ·,• . 89 ..... l'riCI llllll'rlct St Louis s!O)ipcd Montreal 1-0. Glaldl7, Culll2 Barry Bonds homered as San Fralicisco won at home in a game in which two Cubs relieveR, manager Jim Lefebvre and coach Chuck Cottier were ejected. Trevor Wils!ln (4-3) pi!Cbed the Giants' second complete game of the season, givinJ up eight hits in his founh consecutive victory. Greg Hibbard (7-4) was the loser. Rick Wilkins homered for the fourth straight day for the Cubs. He has six home runs in six games and 12 this season. ' Willdns was hit by a piu:h from Wilson in the third. Jose Bautista was ejected in the rlfth after hilling Wilson, and Chuck McElroy was tossed after hitting Mart Carreon in the sillth. Padre$ 5, Dodgen 4 Tony Gwynn's three-run double .with two outs a five-run ~ Tournament Director CUT 88% The Gallipolis Dally Tribune, The Dal.ly Sentinel , the Point PletJJOnl Register and the Sunday· Ttmes-Selllinel value the conlribu· tions their readers make to the spans sections of these papers, and these contributions wiD continue to be published. However, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for photos and rellled arti· cles for basl<ctball and other winter sports is the last day of the NBA Finals. · Likewise, the deadline for submissions of local baseball· and softball-related pho!os and related articles. from T-ball to the majors, as well as other spring and IIURimer sports, is the day of the last game of the World Series. The deadline for photos and related llticles for fooCball and other fall 11p0111 is the Saturday bcfm the Super Bowl. Theac deadlines have been insli· tuted to give readers plenty of time to 1e1 their pholos back from the photognphy studio of choice and to give the stiffs the opportunity to publiih these sports photos and articles during the llj)jl!upriate season for that sport. Red Sox general manager Lou Gorman said he's been trying to complete a deal that would send two. minor league prospects to Ailanta. but basn 't been able to rmish the trade. · " I've been hearinf all sons of things flyin~ around,' ,Nifon said. "But I'm still here." • The Braves won in tile lllh against Tim Pugh (3-8). After crossing the plate, Nixon ran to the on-deck circle and jumped into the arms of Sanders, who raised .him in the air. Mike Stanton (2·2) was the win· ning pitcher. Kevin Mirchell hit a two-run homer for Cincin113ti off slarler Greg Maddux. In other game&, San Diefo ral· lied past Los Angeles S· , San Francisco stopped Chicago 7 Philadelphia beat New York Florid8 downed Pittsb\ll'gh ·' .. . UCIIE, OH. U771 614·949·2291 or 614-593·5613 ,,, We're The hi.tide Guy,. ' New Car Dept. 594.~1.555_.__ _ Dept. 594·2114 �--------------------- ---------- ... -~------ llmea Sentinel OH Point In AL affairs, .. ---- ---- --- -·--~----- wv -----~~~----- JJ,Jne 13, 1993 .. . .. Baerga's hitting powe~s Indians to 8-3 victory over host Rangers Brown then hit Felix Fermin wilh a raised his batting avcraJe eight ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) Carlos Baerga is in· a groove and pitch that grazed Fermin's nose, ~ints to .223. Mike Mussina (9"-2) JOined Jack McDowell of the While the Cleveland Indians are following loading the bases. · Brown also hit Junior Ortiz to Sox as the only nine-game Vfinncrs his lead. Baerga had four RB!s and the score · Jefferson, and Fermin in. the major leagues. Mussina has won 16 of his last 18 decisions, Indians took advantage of Kevin crossed !he plate on a passed ball, After Fermin was hit in the including six straight on the Wild. Brown's wildness during a five-run nose, he said he asked home plate "We will ride the .streak as long fourth Friday night to beat the umpire Ed Hickox, "Do I still have as we can." manager Johnny Oates Texas Rangers 8-3. a nose?" said. John Dopsc>n (3-S) took !he · Bacrga hit a two-run homer in "He said I was okay," Fermin loss as Boston lost its f.tlh suaight the sixth to help th.e Indians to.their said home game for the rust time since fourth win in fi-ve games. Hargrove said he didn' t believe 1991. Baerga extended his hitting TI!Jers 6, Blue Jays I streak to a career-high 14 games Brown was throwing at his players. "I don't think they were purIt's a little too early to be thinkand has 17 RBis during that span. ·'I'm really concentrating with pose pitches," Hararovc said. "It ing about a pennant race, but !he men on base," said Bacrga, who was a close gamc.1 just think he Tigers are starting to talk like a now has 48 RBis. "For awhile I couldn't fiOd his slot. He was just . team that feels it's in one. Detroit heal Toronto for the second straight was having ttoublc but now I'm wild •• Play was suspended in the botnight at home and incrt.ased its AL really working on ~eing rea~y tom of the fltSt for one hour and East lead to~ games. mentally, especially w1th runners 10 ' seven minutes when 11 thunder"This series ·is only really ·scoring position." I CAN'T BEUEVE TIUS! - GaUipolls Post tisro was out at tbe plate wben pitcher Chad storm moved through the area. important if someone sweeps," . · Baerga was hitting .258 on May 17 bead coach Tom Meadows .(24) pluds bis Baraes' throw to tatcber Dylan Evans (also parThe game took 11 total of three said Tigers starter Bill GullicksOn case oa an out·.re tall lit the secoad laDID& of , , . tially blocked by Meadows) was held by Evans 19. but has raised his average to (4-2), who pitched his f~t com- the team's first-rouud 1ame agaln!lt Putnam .297. .. hours an.d six minutes. ..!ong eaougb for the. out after the collisloa, but , 'Tbat was the game front hell,'' plete. game since undergoing knee Post 18118 the Pulllalli-Post TOUI'IUIJDeDt Frlda:r " Carlos is just a good hitter, the original out call was changed to safe by the and shoulder surgery in the off-sea- at Wiufield High Scboollil Winfield. Meadows Indians manager Mike Hargrove Hargrove said. bome-plate umpire when Evaus dropped the In other games, Baltimore son. "The next two are_key games touteaded that Putnam baserunner David Frau· said. "He's rcally swinging the bat ball lifter makiDJI tontact with Francisco. well, and he has a knack for driving pounded BoSIOII 16-4, Detroit beat for us. If we split, we're right back (Times-Sentinel pboto by G. Speacer Osborne) Toronto 6-l, Chicago defeated where we started." in runs.~· • Gullickson allowed six hits and Indians starter Tom Knuner was Kansas City 6-1, New York edged seeking to beat the Rangers and Milwaukee 5-4, California downed a walk and struck out lhree. Jack Brown for the second time in less Seattle 8-2 and Oakland beat Min- Morris (3-7},"who had beaten his former teammates four straight than three weeks but Knuner lasted nesota 11-8. · Orioles IS, Red Sox 4 times, allowed six runs on six hits only four innings, allowing three It's been 68 dsys since Opening and one walk in six innings. runs and five hits. On May 24. Wbite Sox 6, Royals I Knuner limited the Rangers to one Day, and !he Baltimore Orioles are finally back where they started The other divisional race, the hit in a 4-1 victory. When Kramer walked David all even. AL West, ~ata little closer as !he Baltimore won its ninlh straight . White Sox. the firSt-place RoyHulse leading off the fifth, HarBy G. SPENCJJ;R OSBORNE gle before moving to thitd on two that put Post 27 into a 10 a.m. and leveled its record at 30-30 Fri- als. Both Chicago and California · grove had seen enough. Times-Sentinel Stan wild pitches during Barnes' at-baL game Saturday. "Those pitches weren't even day night wilh a 16-4 pounding of arc I l/2 games back. WINFIELD, W.Va.- Batting Then Barnes lined a single to right For Weirton, the attack was Jack MCDowell was exactly the around once can do big things for close," Hargrove said. "Obviously the Boston Red Sox. It was the sixth loss in a row fer the Red Sox, man Chicago wanted on the mound one's team. Doing it in consecutive to score Covey, which cut Put- powered by Deemer (3-3), Kidder he was out of gas." (34), Raymen, Soplieko (both 2-4, Heathcliff Slocumb ( 1.-0) fol- who have fallen into fifth place in as the White Sox bCgan a 10-game innings can go a long way toward nam's lead to 6-3. But what proved Capobianco and Early (both 1-3}, to be Post 21's last chance to cut . lowed Kramer wilh I 213 innings of the AL East, nine games behind the road trip. victory. the lead even furlher went by the For Gallipolis, the hitters were first-place Delroit Tigers. . "This is a big road trip for us," one-hit relief to pick up his first That's what the Putnam Post boards when Hurt fanned after Evans, Bobby Fink (both l-1), TolThe Orioles, who started the McDowell (9-4) said. ."If we flay 181 American Legion baseball American League victory. stole ·second during his at- er (l-2), !James, Canady and Cov-. TJie Indians took a 6-1 lead wilh year with a loss and haven't had. a .SOO, things stay tile same. I we team found out in !he Putnam Post Barnes ey (all1-4). _ a five-run fourth when Brown (5- winning record yet, will try to flop, we could be at 'the boaom. If Tournament o~ner Friday morn- bat and got to third on catcher Capobianco, the Weirton 4) who started the dsy as the major reach that plateau today and-extend we do well, we could be at the ing against vis1ting GalliJ.Xllis Post Willcinson' s overthrow to second. Putnam nicked up six more runs moundsman, struck out eight and ' ·· 1e8guc ERA leader at 1,91, briefly the longest winning streak of the top " 27, which saw Post18l wm 13-3 in in the second on four hits. Three of walked three. The Gallipolis pitch· ~ Frank Thomas and Robin V en- a contest stoppc4 in the flflh inning . lost his cootrol, hitting two batters season in the American League. The catalyst for B_ a Itimore on tura each hit solo homers for the because of the l 0-run mercy rule. · those hits -King's double to cen- irtg tandem - Dusty Hill, Toler and walking another. ter, Fisher's single to right and and Brandon Hill -· .combined to "We've made li lot of miSiakcs Friday was Cal Ripkcn, wbo went While Sox, who don't return home · Gallipolis got off to a produc- David Francisco's single to left- thrike outlhrcc and walk five. lately," Rangers manager,Ke-:in 3 for 5 with a homer, double and until June 21. tive start in the frrst after leadoff Inning toa.Is-Weirton game ") David Cone (3-7) lasted just man Chad Barnes, who re~~Ched on brought home runs (Sansom, .GalliJ!ClliS Kennedy said after hiS team s lhird five RBis. The homer cajJJled a six..... 400 020 0 = 6·6-5 ' Willcinson and Pinkerton). The rest loss in a row. "It's not just· one run fourth inning and the Orioles five innings, giving up a run in a walk and stole second base, came on two errors and a contro- Weirton .... ll-02 100 l = lS-15-2 ~ . area. There's no finger pointing. added five more runs in the fifth. . each inning he pitched, It was his watched Brian Hurt pop out and versial call at the plate when Fran··. When we make a mistake, it's heal- Baltimore's 16 hits was a season sh«test outing of the year. Larry Howell strike out. But cisco, originally called out when IDDIDI totals-Putnam game high. • Yauken S, Brewers 4 ing us." cleanup hitter Dylan Ellans lined a Gallipolis ............210 00 = 3-4-2 ~ "It's been a pretty big struggle At Milwaukee, a flock of seag- single to-right fteld to score Barnes Barnes' throw to the plate Reggie Jefferson led off the Putnam ...............660 01 = 13-12-2 ' fourlh wilh a single and Jeff Tread- most of !he year. It's just nice to . ulls invaded County Stadium and before No. 5 hitter Rob Canady hit Barnes replaced Hun on the hill afWP- N. Carpenter ter King stored on Toler's error on way followed with a double. get a few hits," said Ripken, who stayed on the field long enough to a !inC!' to center fielder Paul Smith Wilkiqson LP-Hurt 's grounl)er at firstsee Kevin Maas ~ve the Yankees !hat Smidt dropped and allowed to was dropped by the armor-wearing the win with a pmch-hit two-run get away froni him. The gaffe al, PUtnam Post 181 , ' Evans seconds atter after Evans homer in the ninlh. lowed Evans to score and Canady collided with and put the tab{n Player-pas. · ab r b. bi , · Milwaukee's groundskeepcr to reaeh third. Chris Sommerville about a foot away m . Paul Smith-cf.. ................ 2 l 0 0' said the birds were apparently in grounded out to s~ortstop to end Francisco Trevor Sansom-2b ..........3 l I 1 ~ the plate. search of hatching moths, whose !he rally. . Carl King-3b .... :.............. 2 l I t , Apparently the home-plate umMack and Kent Hrbek. By JAIME ARON nests were located in the outfield Putnam sent 10 men to the plate pire felt Evans didn't have posses- Randy Wilkinson< .........2 2 2 0 ~ In Portland, McCarty played ARLINGTON, Tcxus (AP) and infield grass. in its half of, !he first. Smith, who EricPinkerton-lb ............2 2 l 0 David McCarty was supposed to like a major Ie8$11Cr hitting minor Yankees starter Melido Perez started it wilh a walk and stole sec- sion of tbe ball long enough to Jody Fisher-r£.................. 3 2 2 4 . spend just 15 days with the Min- ltaguc pitching - a .398 avcra$C (4' 5} allowed nine hils, walked one ond during Trevor Sansom's at-bat, make the OUL Post 27 mentor Tom David Francisco-If .......... 3 l l 1 . Meadows felt the tag was enough. nesota Twins while Shane Mack and a .637 slugging percentage 10 and struCk out a ~-high 12 fot scored on Sansom's single to lefL Na!C Carpentcr·p ...........:.l 1 1 1 · The home-plate and infield base healed. A .341 batting average has 31 games. the victory. . After Carl King stru~k out on Mall Drennen-ss .... ,......... l 1 1 l . Then Mack was injured and umrlrcs agreed !hat the dropped changed !hose plans. Alllels 8, Marlaers l foui pitches, Randy Willcinson hit a Eric Carpenter-ph/p ....... .! 0 0 0 bal neoted the oriJtinal out ca 11 . Not that McCarty doesn't McCarty got the call- with a Slip- Four NilS acoriJi1 oo a single?lt 1-l pitch off the bat handle and Francisco was called safe and beMat Emery-ph/ss............. l 0 I 0 belong in !he rnajoB - he was the ulation. happened at ADabeirn, Calif. into center field that moved San- came Putnam's six!II scorer of the J.C. Albright-ph/3b·......... l l I l ;, "They told me it was going to No. 3 overall pick of !he 1991 ama-Oreg Myers: fourth-inning sinto lhird. After Eric Pinkerton's frame. Totals 22 13 12 10,:· . teur draft and expected to be a be for IS days while Shane's gle brought in two runs, and ~hen som walk. Jody Fisher cleaned !he bases Gallipolis only got one runnCI' injured," he sa1d. "So there wasn't Twin by early.this seasl?n. pitcher Eric Hansen (5-4} caught an GallipoliS Post l7 •\ · But in spnng tra1010g, he was any pressure on me. It just worked overthrow behind home plate and wilh a line-drive triple to Cll!lter out past second - Cremeens, who got center fielder Paul Cove)"s Post 27's last hit of the game, got to Player·pos. . ab r h bi,, . stuck behind a group of outstand- out !hat! happened to get hot at the · fired it over the head of third base- of reach to wrest the lead from Gal- third because of walks to two team- Chad Barnes-2b/p ...........2 I I 1>'. ing players at first base (~is best right time." man Mike Blowets, t.wo more runs lipolis. • mates hitting behind him - the Brian Hun-p/rf ................2 0 0 o:: , position), outfield and dcs1gnated He stayed hot, prompting the scored Later on in the frame, Nate Carof the way. Larry _Howell-3b/Zb ........3 0 0 0, · Twins to keep him in the lineup hiuer. Chuck Finley (6-5) pitched a penter's chopper over the mound rest·' The game ended when pinchDylan Evans-<: ................ .3 I I l · after Mack returned. "I knew I didn't have much of a six-hitter for his fourth complete and Matt Drennen's Or-ball double hitter J .C. Albright, who walked RobCanady-lf ................. l 0 0 o.. , shot but I still went in there wilh Through Thursday, McCarty game in 13 starts. to left center brought m Fisher and and moved to second on a wild Chris Sommcrville-ss ...... 2 0 0 0 , the goal of making the team," he had started all 20 games since Athletics 11, Twins 8 Carpenter, respectively, before said. "I felt that I put up good being called up and had hits in 18 At Minneapolis, the A's came Smith ended the inning with a pitch, scored on pinch-hitter Seth 'Chris Toler-lb/3L ..... ,...2 0 0 0 ·1 Hanson's single to left center. Breu Crcmeens-rf/1 b ......3 0 1 0 ~ numbers. There wasn't any doubt of them. fte was batting .341 with back from deficits of S-0 and 8-S to grounder to shortstop. Putnam reNate Carpenter and Eric Car- Paul Covcy-cf ................. ! 1 1 0 • that I could play there. Not in my six doubles, a triple and a home snap a three-game losing saeak. turned to !he field With a 6-2lcad. penter, who aren't related, com- Totals 19 3 4 2 : mind and I don't think in the run. His 13-game hitting streak, Shane Mack's fourth hit of the Gallipolis ~headed for a bined to sirike oui eight and· walk team's mind either." which ended Tuesday, is the sec- game, a three-run homer off Edwin • So !he Twins demoled their star ond-longest of the year in the Nunez (1-3) in the seventh inning, l-2-3 inning m the second when six. Hurt and Barnes combined to ' Chris Toler struck out and Brett prospect just before openi!'g dsy: American League. Reggie J!l(:kson ·of Oakland was •• completed the second come~k Cremeens grounded out to the strike out one and walk five. Afternoon 1ame "I was upset at flfSt, d1S8ppo1DtThe right-handed hitting and made a winner of Mike Tronib- mound. But Covey got a hopper the American I,eaguc MYP in 1973 : Weirton knocked off Gallipolis after leading. the league in home, . ' ed. Bull just had to get over it," he McCarty is a dead-ringer for for- ley (3-3}. over the mound for an infield sin- I S-6 in an afternoon ganie Fridsy mer Atlanta Braves slugger Dale said. runs and runs-batted-in. : He also realized he was better Murphy. His 6-foot-5, 220-pound off playing every day in !he minors frame seems rigid, with his long ,. than sittin~ on the major league legs and thin arms almost squared bench beh md the likes of Kirby over the plate. • GRAND OPENING CONTINUES••• · McCarty's wasn't drafted after Puckett, Dave Winfield, Shane ' he finished high school, allhough .J. D. SHINERS AUTO J)ETAIL CENTER Sports briefs he was an all-state player in Texas. • CH*SJIIRE, OR. Golf • He was bound for Stanford where ' #5 . "Home of the 48 Hour Ouana11ee" #4 BELTON, Mo. (AP)- Kermit he could mature as a player in a top This Week's SpeciaiJ Handledw/ Ultimate Care Zarley, George Archer and Dave college program and get his degree. Good 6-14 10 6-20-93 ,.•' Rea. '99.00 & up Car.e Stockton shot 5-under-par 65s to Though his grades may have AnyAu10 share a one-stroke lead after !he suffered by playing baseball , Reg. '12.95 'I ' opening round of the Southwestern McCarty is proud to have earned an STII.J.ONLV '89 .()() II I Wlia:DI• . ONLY'9.00 ' Bell ClaSSic. , economics degree in just liver three -' One shot behind was defending years.. ' champion Gibby Gilbert wilh seven FeaturM: •• birdies on the Loch Lloyd course. ' •10 Yr. Umbel W•rranty Ben Smith and Walt Zembrisld ••' were at 67. Six golfers at 68 includl Copeland Scroll comed Chlarlie Sifford, Tommy Aycock preiiOr •,• and Rocky ThomJISQII. •12 S.E.E.R, efficiency . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv By DAVID GINSBURG BALTIMORE (AP) -: An ag~eement to sell the .B~lllmore Onoles fo~ $~41.~ mll!1on to a group of Cmcmnau bus10essman headed by Will~ 0 . DeWitt Jr. was filed Fndsy m U.S. Bankruptcy Court in New Yollc. · The agr~m~nt, filed ~y attarneys for Orioles. owner Eb Jacobs,_ would be tile h1ghest amount eyer pa1d _for a ~~eball.team, toppmg !he $125 million paid last Yelll' for !he Sea~ Mariners. The b1d must _be approved by th~ bankruptcy JUdge, who c~n reJCCt.thetermsorturnto~bid- ders 10 an effort to best sui! the needs of Jacobs' crediton. Four other groups have expressed an interest in buying the ~m. 'f!ley ~ave until July 15. to f1le a b1d with Judge Cornelius Blackshear. . . 'f!lc figure of nearly $141.3 m1lbon m cash comes before calculat- ing interest and other costs, which should have the eff¢~:1 of increasing the final sale price to as much as $!50 million. For instance the DeWitt investors have agreed to pay for certain signing bonuses for the 1993 season The buyers must also assume def~ playCI' salaries and bonus payments. • According to terms of the 58page contract, DeWitt's group would receive between $750,000 and $3.25 million if his deal ~ails to bOrne in Baltim?,R' at Oriole Park at go through. Therefore. 1t was Camden Yards. expected the court would only conIn a separate filing, Jacobs subsidcr·higher offers by third parties milled a Schedules of Assets and that exceed the adjusted Sale price Liabilities and Statements of by at least $2 million. Affairs. The sch~u!es list total "Not only arc we prepared to assets of $146.7 m1llion and total match it but prepared to beat it," liabilities of$320.7 million. said Peier Angelos, a Baltimore Jacobs filed _for person~! attorney who heads a group of . bankruptcy~ ~pnl 19. The Oriinvestors !hat includes aulhor Tom oles tranSB!=uon 1s part of an overall Clancy and movie maker Barry restructunng agreement rea~h~d Levinson. between Jacob~ an~ !he O.ff1C1al Angelos, however, was miffed Unsecured Creditors <;omrmttee.. at !he fee promised to DeWitt if the The other groups mterested m deal fails to materialize. the team are: . ''I'm not surprised at !he $141.3 mJ~:::/rice tajl. But I am very s · at the stze of the termination fcc," he said. "What lhcy've done is built in a $3 million obs!Bcle. i~ In Putnam Post Tournament action, GaJiipolis falls to Putnapt 13-3 .~efore losing 1~-6 to Weirton ·· l. . . . ULTRA H.IGH EFFICIENCY HEAT 'PUMP SYSTEM . The Most Efficient Heat Pu111p in the Manufactured Housing Industry. lia&dlaii NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Mets traded All-Star shortstop Tony Fernandez to the Blue Jays for outfielder Darrin Jackson. Fernandez, a four·time All-Star with Toronto from 1983-1990, was injured pru:t of this season, and batted only .225 wilh one home run, 14 RBis and six stolen bases. Jackson, 29, acquired from San Diego for Derek Bell, hit .216 in 46 games, with five homers and 19 RB!s. PHILADELPHIA (AP) Philadelphia Phillies lhird baseman Dave Hollins requires surgery for a broken bone in his right hand and will be sidelined 4-6 weeks. Hollins was bothered by a sore hand earJiCI' this season, but ~­ vated it Thuriday. Hollins iJ hitting · .288 wilh nine horne runs and 47 RBis. ' •• I• ·• '' • on. ••• •Very affordlbll FINIAmC PRICE $15,799· -•• • • CALL •• (614) US 8411 or 1-ICJ0.872-5867 • • -••• • •• r 342 Stcoll• IM. GaiRpolls, 011. Phalli 446-4290 Ho•e446-4511 ll&TI rltiiM A INIUUNC~ State Farm Insurance Companies Homt: Offict:S: Blo4 >mingtnn, Illinois Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. VISIT SKYLINE LANES 1037 State Rt. 7 North Gallipolis, Oh. (614) 446-3362 "The House with Magic Scoring!" SUMMER SPECIAL$/ STARTING JUNE 7TH MONDAY-CLOSED ·TUESDAY: Noon to 5 P.M • .:... Bowl3 Games for $3.75 9 P.M. to Closlng$1.75 per game WEDNESDAY: Noon to 5 P.M.-$1.25 per game 9 P.M. to Closing. $1.25 per game · THURSDAY: _ Noon to 5 P.M.Bowl 3 Games for $3.75 9 P:M· to Closlng-$1.25 per. game FRIDAY: . 7 P.M. to 11 P.M.-9 Pin Bowling with many ways to win prizes plus Jackpot Drawing. SATURDAY: 7 P.M. to 11 P.M.-Bowl 3 Games and the 3rd game Is Free. Free ticket for Free fQuntah't drink or coffee after the . second game. 3 Jackpot Drawings • SUNDAY: 3 P.M. to 6 P.M.-Matinee Bowling $1.00 per game 9 P.M. to 11 P.M.-Moonlight Bowling - Win Free ,Games The Honda convertible. me most adVanced laWn mower in the WOrld. JUNE 21-25- 9 LRL· 12 Noon GRADES 3THRU 8 COST: $40 ~AME--------------.---------------------~DDRESS--------------------------------- •••AGE ___..;.._____ GRADE;_ _ _ _ T.SffiRT SIZE---- " •. :SOnd Entry and Camp Fee (ma"e payable to Howle Caldw.U) to: Howle CaldweU '1lolr 263, Racine, Oblo 45771 Hvdnnfgtic Driye; Automatic transmission · makes mowing easier than ever. Honda 4,5 bp O!N EnQine; Easy..tarting.l reUable. durable power. WREATHS·N·MORE ' Convenient Controls; Ergonomic de>ign for ease of operation. . J!oto-stop';" A poltented sysleltl. StlJillt the blade while the engine oonlinues 10 Israel Gyp ~· Natural Aut. Color• .S11;111ll M.CIO B_ n. Bird N•ts Lge. 99'ea. Sti'IW Wreaths $3.75an. $1.19up Birds of 99"anc1Up the venadBty you need 10 match changing turf conditions. Bn. Colored Lace Mauve l Peach The Wort• walk-behind mowers easily oorwert to mulching or side dlliCiwge with opdonal,kill. giving you ...... Colon $3.99an. Snowf..u ~-, Easy;m!oi!Gngs He•· 2.4 bushel bag. empties wilh ease. Broom Bloom Lugelunoh . HONDA Our excl~lve hydrosta~c-drive lawn mower~~- without equal. with features that ma~e Ia~ Powt-r . mowing easier than you ever imagined. And Its convertible from a rear-bagger to a s1de discharge or mule~ mower with optional'kits. It's an lnvestntent In quality that you1lappreci- EqUipnwnt ale for yean to come. All Honda mowen come wilh another unique advantage, your independent ' ~c-JSi:l Honda Power EqUipment dealer. He stands behind the products he seUs with expert sales and serVIce. . . . Honda Mowers As -Low As s359 · M088 99' RIVERFRONT ONDA • n,.. UltrMPMD ICIItiOL II.,.UWPOIJI, OIL ,I SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL • lpeo..... ln IMIIIIIIIINCI..._.,. ........ & ~~-~l!t~t - I l l !1!1911 ,, ..• • . BENNETt'S MOIIU HOME HEAnNI & COOUII ClROLL SIOWDEI 6th ANNUAL TORNADO BASKETBALL CAMP REGISTRATION FORM • •• ' •' •FrM Eatlmatea , •Finanactnri available for everyone no lUtter what utility company you' ilre Angelos said his group still has some work to do before it can determine its bid for purchase of the team. · . "We have 'not completed our effOrt to review all' the financial information of the ballclub. That should take anQther seven days," he said• "We are prepared to bid a higher number than Mr. DeWitteven if !hat number is around $150 . million," Angelos said. The value of the team reached new highs last year when the Orioles moved into !heir new ballpark at Camden Yards. SeD outs became a nightly occurre11ce - !he team sold out its last 59 games of the 1992 seas.on - and profits were estimated to be between $1 S million and $22 million. · Jacobs, who bought !he team in 1989, said, "I am proud of !he Orioles and believe the club and the coJDmunity have benefited enormously by the'new ball park which we helped build for !he team. "I am also pleased that the DeWiu group will be committed as I have been to rebuilding this great sports fran~hise and retaining its · , The owners of the New Jersey consumer electro me store cham, Nobody Beats ~c. Wiz In~., who ~Yare wdhng to b1d $150 million. • Jeffrey Loria, a New York art dealer. • A group led by Jean Fugett Jr., chairman and chief executive offi_ c~ of New yort-~ n.c Beatnee Intemauonal Holdings Inc., an international food con$lomerate. If Fugett, a former NFL ught end, and his brother Anthony buy the team, they would become the frrst black owners in the major leagues. ''People come to me for good rates••• they formy . Good senice. ' ' Southern Tornado Basketball Camp slated to begin June 21 ' Miller furnac;e A Great Traek ' • . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- An Ohio economy, a local business ford University in Palo Alto, Calif.; international alhletic event such as leadCI' says. University in Cambridge, Olympic soccer. which Columbus In 1984, when the Olympics Harvard Mass.; and !he U.S. Naval Acadeofficials want in 1996,likely would were in Los Angeles, large crowds my in .Aruiapolis, Md. mean a lot of money for !he central attended soccer matches at StanNext year, !he nine cities holding World Cup games are expected to see substantial economic bene• fitS. The same may be true for !he cities selected to hold Olympic soccer matcheS when !he pmes go to in three years. RACINE ·- The sixth annual that !his year's camp will' tie on bf Atlanta "They have a direct economic Souttietn Tornado Basketball the 1:!est ever. · 'impact because much of the money Camjl will be held from June 21 .to Each dsy a special gue.st will be comes from outside the community June 25 from 9 am. to noon at the present to talk to tHe campers. and spent in the community,'' Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium in Among those who will speaking said isJon11than York, president of Racine. are Kevin Teaford, State Highway the Columbus Area Chamber of ' The camp will feature the funda- Patrol offiCCI' and rormer Southern . . mentals essential to produce win- star; Kent Wolfe. a member of the Commerce Cities vying for Olympic soccer ning basketball. Most of the funda- 1982 state toumam~lit team and will have to provide free use of a mentals are !he ones that are used now Logan Elm's head coach; and stadium and practice areas, lodging · by the Southern High Hustling Tor- Joe Bob Hemsley, a 1982 graduate, for teams and officials and office nado basketball team. coach and five-letter winner at space. ' . · ' The camp will reature most o£ Sputhem. Columbus is one of 23 cities the Soulhcrn Hi~h Scllool coaching Each camper will receive a T- hoping to be among the three or staff. Included 10 this list are head shirt. · four selected as host cities. The coach Howie Caldwell, reserve The cost of the camp will be Cities are to be chosen by Sept. I. coach Scott Wickline, assistants · $40. Checks should be made At least six preliminary rounds J,IJnathan Recs, Jim Lawrence, payable to Howie Caldwell, Box of men's soccer, and possibly Mic:k Winebrenner, Gordon Fisher, 263, Racine, Ohio 45771. men's semifinal matches and Marvin McKelvey and mcmben of The camp-is limited to grades 3- women's matches, will be played at the 1992-93 team, Senior member 8 inclusive. Each camper will be of last year's team will also be · placed wilh players in his own age the sites. Columbus' bid will call for available to assist at camp. · group. •/ holding matches at Ohio Stadium, Caldwell assures participants with a capacity of more than 86,000 for soccer. • •' Collman, Intertherm • In Columbus. Fr01nleft to right are Huhltard's Stacey Jones, Peck, Akron Hobo's Nate Riles, Columbus Centeunlal's Demetrius Carr, Hub· bard's Steve Jones aad Hobau's Brandon Brad· sbaw. Columbus bidding to be one offour :~ities to host soccer for '96 Olympics '.,. eOealgned for your Full size 4X4 Work Truck. -4.3 V-6 -4-speed auto. •Air •AMIFM stereo w/cassette •Sliding rear window AMONG OHIO'S BEST - After fi•Isbing . fourth in the 100-meter dasb in his final bigh sellool athledc eadeavor, River VaHey's Cltarles ' Peck (second from left} takes bis place among Obio's top six sehoolboy sbort·raage sprlutera at . the awards 'ceremony Salllrday at Ohio Sbdium .. .. . . .SlE!J'~'.. Page C5 Cincinnati businessmen's group files bid to purchase Orioles · ~ H.iiting keeps McCarty in Twins' lineup even after Mack's return Sunday Times-sentinel UPPER IT. 7 . WIIUGA, OHIO . 446·2240 f'or.,.,_~ ... llltcy......... dw~.. man.!Wwiapw~dft&yOurHond.Pu-tf.qutpmmLOI993A.merk!MHondiMolorQo., lM. •• ' �• PIQI C8 Sunday llmH Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Galllpolla, OH Point Pleuant, WV June 13, 1993 •'• • Wolfe's legacy remembered · 1· .' . PRIZE BIKES-J.T. Hollud IJid Bill Blll'k· er, co-chairmen of the third annual Pleasant Valley H01plt8JIPoiDt PleiiUt River Run, dis· play 11-11111115-tlpeed mountain blcycla oll'ered 115 prizes to the top male and female ftalsbers in the 5K na, scheduled for Saturday, June 25. The IS-speed bicycle, purchased trcim Western Auto, will be olfered to the male champion. The IS-speed bicycle, pun:biiSed l'l'Om Bordman Fur· niture in Point Pleasant, will be &iven to the female wiDner. Maggert, Kite, Waldorf leaders in Buick Classic By JOHN NELSON HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) - Many of the world's greatest golfers suddenly fi,nd themselves .---Area sports briefs___, First GABC camp Mon.day GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis Area BasketballCamp will hold two weeks of instruction, one for boys and one f~r grrls. . The boys' session, designed for swden~ e~tenn~ grades 4-8, Will · run from Monday until Thursday. The grrls sess1on, for swd~nts entering grades 4-12, will run from June 28 10 July I. Both seSSJpns will be held at Gallia Academy High School from 1 10 4 p.m. each day. ed . For the boys' session, the fee~ n~w S5.5. That can~ tum J!l before the camp begins. For the grrls sess1on, the fee IS $.SO fee if it's turned in before June 21. After that date, the fee is $55. For more information, contact GAHS varsity boys' coach Jim Osborne at446·9284. Open gym planned · CHESHIRE -River Valley varSity girls' basketball coach David Moore announced that girls' open gym for those entering grades 9· 12 in the fall will be observed at River Valley High School on Tuesdays at 6:30p.m. and on Wednesdays at noon. . · For more informatioo, call Moore 81446-7496. Tennis tournament Friday GALLIPOLIS - The fourth annu!l' River City Me~·s Tennis Championships· will be held from Fnday, June 18 until Sunday, June 21 at the Haskins Memorial Par!' courts. . . . · The event, sanctioned .by the Uruted S~s Tenrus As_soc1abo~, the Western Tennis Association and the OhiO ,Valley Tenp1_s ~~~­ ation, will have singles and doubles events m an open divJSIO~, .a 35-and-over division, a 45-and-ovcr division and 55-and-ove~ diVJ· sion. All participaniS must be USTA members. ,Those wanung 10 participate but are not USTA members may purchase a membership before the first match. The fees - S10 per sin~les event and $20 _per doubles team are payable to the Gallipolis ~ & Recreauon Departmen~. 51_8 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh10 45631. The enuy deadline IS Wednesday. . For more information, call 446-1424, extenSion 37 or 446-8755 (home). Hartford diamondfest slated HARTFORD, W.Va.- The Hartford Little League Toumamem will be played on five dates- June 26, June 27, July 3, .S and 11 m Hartford, W.Va. • . The riist 16 teams 10 register will be accepted. No more w1ll be taken after 16 are registered. . . The entry fee is S55 per team and two regulauon Ltttle League baseballs. For more information and entry forms, call Rex A. Young at 1304-882-2434. here.'' Kite had the lead alone at 5under until he double bogeyed perhaps the hardest hole on the course, the 444-yard, par-4 11th. He pulled his tee shot into the left rough, behind a tree, had to chip out, knocked a 6-iron iniO a greenside bunker and wound up-with a 6. "The trees on the left are really penalizing," Kite said. There weren't a lot of people under par here. After two rounds, you could count them on your toes. Vijay Singh of Fiji was alone at 140, 2 under, after equaling Maggert's low round of 68. At 141 were Loren Roberts, Brandel Chamblee, Fred Couples and Lee 'Janzen. Bob Tway and defending champion David Frost were at 142. Middleport Mets still unbeaten · trying to follow the advice of Duffy Waldorf, of all people- and failing, of all things. "Most of the time on tour, we're trying to shoot 10 or 11 under par. But in conditions like this, you· just pretend you're an amateur and shoot for par," Waldorf said. Easier said than done. Waldorf shot 1-under-par 70 Friday and, after two rounds, shared the lead in the Buick Classic at Westchester Country Club with Tom Kite and Jeff Maggen at 3under 139. _ The cut for the final two rounds this weekend wu set at a tournament record-equaling high of 5over-par 147, and there were only eight players Wider par. "These are the hardest two days I've ever played here," said Waldorf, famous on the PGA Tour for wearing funny colored hats, but famous here because he's plared this tOurnament seven.times, rmtshing second last year. · · Gusty winds, strong enough to .. blow silverware off the tables, not only made judging distance and direction almost impos~ible, but also sucked lhe final bit of moisblfe out of the slate-quick greens at Westchester's West Course. · And, if that wasn't bad enough. "I haven't seen rough th_is deep since I played .in Malaysia," said Maggert, who shot a 68, the lowest round of the day. Because of the small, fast greens and hign rpugh, Westchester is considered the perfect prep for the U.S. Open, which will be held next week at Baltusrol in Springfield, N.] · "I would say Balwsrol is going to look pretty dam easy after this," said Kite, who managed 10 follow Waldorrs adv~e perfectly with an even-par 71. "Well, maybe not easy, but.! don't see how it could play any harder. It's so strange to have the wind blow so hard up MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport MeiS remained undefeated with a 10-6 win over Rutland as Donald Goheen picked up his fourth pitching victory of the year. Goheen (4·0) suuck out nine and walked four. Brett Hansen carne on in relief 10 fan three and walk none 10 p1c~ up the save. . Jeremy Pierce suffered the loss for Rutland. Michael and Scome George provided relief for Pi&Ce. . Leading the winners in hitti~g were Wes Mc~l!Jre w1th a 2· 3 night and a triple, Goheen 2-4 w1th three RBis, W~IC Johnson 1-3, Mike Franckowiak a tnple, Paul Pullms 1-3, Eddie Sarver 1-2 and Hansen 1-1. . Rutland hitters were Pierce 3-4, Mike Marshall 1-4 w1th a home run and three RBis, and Taylor 1·3. . All area teams are preparing for the league 10urnarnent the third week in June. By SC01T WOLFE TI-Senlillel Couapoadellt PORTSMOUTH - C8rl. Wolfe, former long-term coach of the Southern Tornadoes, picked up his 400th career varsity coaching win when his Portsmouth Clay Panthers defeated Ironton St Joe 79-43 in February·. . . "It's a tribute to tbls team here (Portsmoutb·Ciay) and all the oilier teams over the yqn; I owe It all to them." - Carl Wolfe. Wolfe has enjoyed coaching stints at Middlepon, Meigs, South· ern, Waverly and Clay Hi&h Schools, '!Vhtch take up a span encompassing30 years. · Sinee the 400 career milestone, . Wolfe's team won six 11101e ~ boosling his tally to 406. Wolfe came 10 Southern from Meigs during the 1973·74 school year and spent eleven years at the helm of the Tornadoes, a team he guided 10 the State Tournament in 1980 and again in 1982. . fust moments after picking up his career milestone, Wolfe reflected on his thoughiS for future JOII)s; not personal coals but goals of pulttn~ his Portsmouth Clay Panthers m a very nell' future state IOurnarnent After all, Wolfe knows state ~lll!J!IIrerial when '!C sees it, hav1ng gu1ded Southern s t~o squads to lhe summit earli~r iD h1s career. ' . After a post-game celebration, Wolfe stated," Awards are some~in~ 1 was never concerned wi!h..1 didn t cOIEh for the awards. I did·n for the enjoyment of coaching. When I got to 200 wins or even 300 wins, I did not ~ick up my award from the state. I d never gotten awards the coach's associa· tion giVes." What he is interested in is his players. Wolfe gets great salisfaction that his pla{ers go on to greatey success of the basketball court. "The big$est staisfaction I 'et out of coaching is when your kids leave school and go 0!110 be a sue· cess. Then you think somewhere along the line that you had a small . mr pan in thai," said Wolfe. · game and lost. . " • "Right now I have a lot of "It was a great thnll! Wolfe young men that me held COIChet.~ said. "That's so~thing lhe col'(lAccording to Wolfe, 11 least 10 munity and the ktds that played of his former players are in_the there still talkfllboutedt"tba ch coaching profession. To get a call Wolfe re ec t not. mu from one of &hem or to raJk to them has changed as far liS the kids go, iss~ for him. _ but that the game has ~~ed athlpt The wins ·are important, but over the~· Vfolfe inthc~ ~ I've had kids that arc docun,ldds most of his k1ds have a!WafS that are lawyers and all walka of ·worked hard and taken pnde ~n life. Rewards from coachine come that. from when you see those kids "We may not always have the become successful." . . · best players or the biggest p~yers, . Wolfe was a standout beskc•hall but our kids are always gomg to player himself at Racine High work~" . . School, where he earned all-Ohio He s .takcn pn~ m ,the fact ~hat honors. He lale!' lll8rted four years but only seyen kids m 30 yeM,s at Marietta College, where at that have ever qu1t . ybod : kid I time was the career acoring leader "I don't favor an Y s ·'. at the school. He wu one of lhe don't give a dl;mn if he's the PresirlfSt lS alhletes inducted into the dent oC the United States. tre81llll Marietta College HaD of Fame. my kids the s~me. ;That. s why•I Wolfe's first coaching job came · have great relationships With 1111 my at Middleport in his rlfSt year out players," ,said Wolfe. ,"If you:re of college. The tast at hand was a bad to kids you wouldn t have kids huge one 115 MHS had gone 0-20 come back and see you." the year before. The then small · Former player and now he~d school of 200 played in the bi~- coach of lhe Alexander Spilrtans, schoOl Southeastern Ohio Athletic Jay Rees said, "I've·been compared ·League. Against much larger to him. I consider it a lrCI1Iendotls schools, Wolfe's first team won honor to be compared to "such a eight games that year, four years great person." ' ' · later losing the SEOAL 10 Jaclcson As' this is being written, .the by just one point ... summer and long off-~ brings Middleport, Rutland ·and with it the long hours of wo~~ Pomeroy consolidated into one ahead for number SOO. For Wolfe II school, Meigs and Wolfe was cho- will be just another rt~ilest~ne, · sen for the basketball job. In six another step along tbe road of life.• years there, he had four winning ! se&sons. Wolfe says that going back. 10 Racine Southern was something special. Last year, he came back as an opposing coach for the very first time. Wolfe said one of his fondest memories was of the 1971 t~m which went undefeated in the regu1ar season before losing in the district finals to Ross-Southeastern. "It wu an unbelievable team and peat to coach those kids, but nothmg beats going to the state," said Wolle. In 1982, bis team - without the benefit of a,player taller than 6'· foot-3 - played Middletown Fen• wick in the· state championship Big 'E' cage camp rated success EAST MEIGS _ The first phase of.the EaBtern High School Big "E" Buketball Camp wu a huge success acconling 10 organizer Scott Wolfe, head girls C<liCh at Eastern. · "We had a great group 10 worlr. with. we threw a Jot of fWldamen· tal techniques and funadamental th · ked drills at them and ley ptc up on the skills quickly. The kids were very attentive and show great potential for the futl!fC of Eastern basketball." The first phase of camp high· lighted gn1des 4-8 and featured various levels of competition. There were 35 yoWlgsters taking part in the four-day camp. Wolfe said, "I attribute .the great SUj:ceSS of ~iS camp 10 the many hours of volunteer worlr. provided by our 2uest speakers and camp staff. I~'d like to thank Dennis Eichinger, David Gaul and Joe Bailey for four days of their time. I must say, 1 think they enjoyed the h the kids The did ~amgreap~jobmrf as · Y · "I'd also like to ihank guest speakers Howie Caldwell, Southem; Jay M Rees, L · AlelUIIIder; ~ · and Ron ogan, e1gs, or commg to our camp and demonstrating various skills. They really a!lded to the excitement of the camp." The girls' varsity camp, grades 8-12 inclusive, will begin t.fonday morning at 8:30 a.m. at the high school. Campers not pre-registmd will be welcome at the door at a price of $35 per camper. Camp is open 10 anyone either in or out of the district. AI! campers . ~ill receive a camp shirt and be eligible for Cjlmp awards. · Dennison to resign as Akron athletic boss 312 ethStleet PoiN Pllaanl, 'IN Phone: 875-1180, T.,iq To lull.,1' s' 49.99 POMEROY - Winners m the Tuesday Mommg Ladies Go_lf League at the Meigs Coutnty Golf Course on June 8, were Debb1e Sayre, Low Gross; Julie Hysell, low net; an!( Clarice Kmu11er, low · ic fbr the lady golfers .. Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 . XLT LARIAT PACKAGE White, Auto., AIC, AMlFM, PS, PB, Cruise, PW, PDL, Bedllner, V-1, LDw Mllesl ONLY S 88500 sion. "We put in 40 hours a week, most of it in a boat," said Sherrie Hustead, 27, who has spent six ~after 30 people electrocuted ~z are rated excellent this year. Fish with jigs and minnows near rocky shorelines and points south of )he causeway to take smallmouth hiSs. Crappies, carp, bluegills and muskies are also present BERLIN RESERVOIR - · Muskie anglers can take only muskies which measure 40 or more inc.hes, however, there are good catch and release opportunities. Troll large imitation baits around· weed beds for best results. Use small jigs, cr8nk baits or soft craws fished around gravel points, bars and islands to tike smallmouth bliSs \IP tO 20 inches. ObloRiver · In the Markl111d Pool, anglers are riShing with bluegills and talcing flathead catfish·up 10 45 pounds in the area east of Cincinnati. Use twister tails and jigs 10 rake saugers averaging 10. 10 14 inches. At Four Mile Cr~k and lhe Great Miami River, anglers are CIISting jigs and night crawlers 10 take white bliSs up 10 12 inches. In the Mendahl Poll, anglers are taking channel catf'JSh averaging 20 to 26 inches on chicken livers fished near the .bottom . Cast )igs and twisters to take hybrid stnped bliSs up to 16 inches. Northwest BUCYRUS RESERVOIRS NO. I & NO. 2 - Fish with minnows beneath bobbers in brush·y or weedy cover in No. 2 to take white crappies up 10 II inches, Use larval baits ·o r red worms to take bluegills. In both reservoirs, channel catfish tan be taken when fishing along the bottom -With traditional baits. Use spinners, crank baits or ru~ber worms to take largemoUth bliSs up 10 20 inches. HARRISON LAKE - Use night crawlers or cut bait fished along the bottom to take channel catfish and bullheads. Use larval baits such as mousies and wax worms rJShed along the shoreline for taking bluegills. White crappies and largemouth bass also offer good angling opportunities. Nortllealt PYMATIJNING RESERVOIR -· Walleye fishing opportunities Lake Erie In the western basin, walleye fishint is. excellent in the Toledo Shippin• Channel near the Michi· gan-Ohio-Oniario border with the fish averaging 13 to 16 inches, some 20 10 24 inches. Anglers are trolling and drifting, using a variety of techniques and baits to catch fish. Other good walleye spots include the area north of the reef complex about 10 miles off of the Toussaint River and Sand Beach, the area southeast of Kelleys Island, and Jhe area between Kelleys and North Bass ~- Mom- · ing and evening are the best times 10 flsh for smallmouth bass, which years p81rolling the Ohio River and nearby lakes for the ODNR. ''After work, I don't even want 10 see a boat. A shower is as close as I Want 10 get 10 the water." · On a recent Saturday, the ODNR boat, equipped with blue flashing lights atop the control tower, left the Schmidt Playfield boat dock on the Ohio River and moved upstream 10 the mouth of the Linle Miami River. H;ustead and her partner, 32· year-old Mark H:assel, made the ByLISAZAGAROLI . =~~mission said in the . Wl\SH:INGTON (AP) -An The ' agency said it is aware of ;electric devi.ce used by anglers to. more than 30 deaths involving shock worms to the soil's surface "functionally·ident_ical" worm for bait is being recalled because probes. . flml slllppleasure of the day when the saw craft moving tooa • 30 people have been electroc:uted Those probes, primarily manu- - 26-foot ,. by similar instruments, a govern· factured b)l mail-order companies, fast through the no-wake zone. The '' ment ag~y said ThUrsday. already h•ve been taken off the operator got,i warning about obey- · . ;; The worm probe involved in the market and owners were notified ing the no-wake zone. "I've found that most people recall wu manufactured by Handy by mail, said Stacey ReUben Mesa, ~Marketing Co. of Grand Rapids, a spokeswoman for ' the commis- boating on the river are knowledge,.,Mich., which is no longer in busiable about boating regulations and .., . sion. . safely," H:ustead said. "More so :J:•ness. r' . · Part of the problem is soil surt1ian people who boat on lakes.'' ,J~ About '83,000 electric WG6-S face may he drvy but the cound • 'and WG8-L "Worm Geuer" worm The patrol boat moved into the -"· · underneath it is moist. The r ,..~were sold between 1980 and of the probe isn't the only, person,at heavily traveled area between the ~:J 991/lly Km~t stores 1and five risk, Reuben Mesa sliid totJay. . Interstate47181ldl-75 bridges. In 10 minutes, Hustead and Has· !; 'lllail-order catalog compani~s. .. Anyone standing around n •'Cabela's, Bass Pro Shop&, Fishing he 'd sel stopped two boats for violating •,. ;Hot Spots, lhe Sportsman's Guide could become a target.'·' s S81 • the no-wake zone in front of one of ···and · Gander Mountain ; Other The toll-f!lle phone numbers for several floating restaurants a_!ld ,~ :uni~tified retailers may have sold the cauilog companies are marinas on the Kentocky side' of river. Ohio and Kentucky ~~~ers are asked to stop using Cabela's; l-800-237-8888; Bass the watercraft officers can work both •• · h Pro Shops, 1-8()().554·5488; Oan-' ·'-the product and return 11 tot e der Mountain, 1·800·426-3371; sides of the river. ;; )!lace of purchiiSe for a full refund. • · G ·d 1 800 · As the ODNR boat moved up •' lfhe probes sold for $11 to $28 The Sportsman .s . u1 e, • - and down the river, people in passI"• h 88&-5222; and Ftshmg Hot Spots, boats waved at the offiCers. ,; ~The probes have a single ener- . 1-800-338-5957. . . ing"Why do people w~ve at us?" ~>• 'zed · tal rod partially enClosed Customers who purchased the Hustead said. they wave at ~~ pla5: They can be plugged iniO ·· "Worm Getter" elsewhere are police officers"Do passing on the ~ormal household ·electrical outlets asked to contact the _C«;~nsumer streets? I've never understood are inserted into the ground 10 • Product Safety CommiSSion at 1- that,, , Jgitate lhe worms. 8()().638-2772. 1 ~ ~useum brings average 12 to 18 inches. Anglers are using live bait fished around Kelleys Island. Some yellow pm:h arc being taken by shoreline anglers rJShing from the piers. In the central basin,. walleye averaging 22 10 26 inches are being taken on Di~y Divers with purple, (2907) :£' an: rn·=;-v:~:~=- at Abe entrance Is a 16-foot bronze can lion b~ American wildlife Loce!IZO Ohigllerl. · One pile~ is dedicated to all ,.. DICs.l!xhibuon are enc~ lOIICh horns 8lld antlen: .,....ves lOCI, teeth. boMI , _ llld ,• • Watt:r repellent fonnula. ·• Original penetrating linseed oil protection. · .· • Fade resistant micro-ffiilled pigments. · • U.V. protettion against SW1 damage. • Mildew resistant on the stain film. • Limired warranty against mcking, f«<ing, and b~tering. t:,r.=.~ pton. •• lJailable at•••• BAUM LUM ER . 985·3301 CHESTER ~~~~~~~~~~~=============::::::::=::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::: 'LX4 DR. · .-. V-8 eng., P. steering, P. brakes, auto.lrans., P. windows andP. door locks, P. seat, cloth split bench seals, cast aluminum wheels, rear defroster. S WAS $23,952 NOW 17t SPORT COUP WITH POWER SUNROOF. V-8 eng., power. steering, power brakes, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo casselte, till and .cruise, bucket seats with _console, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels. IICftRIA LX 4 DR• V-B engine, power steering, power brakes, auto. trans. w/overdrive, AMIFM stereo eassette, air cond., tilt and cruise, all power, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels. Extra clean. ~~~995 •ow*II,IIB New 1993 Nlssan Sentra XE iUNBIRD LEI DR. air conditioning, stereo cassette, tilt wheel, cruise ·control, rear defroster $1 s·· 9 4 cyl. eng., P. steer. , P. brakes, auto. trans., air con·d., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt and cruise, rear defroster, bucket seats w/console, styled wheels w/new tires, 37,000 miles, local owner. Extra clean. Per Monlh 24 Months ' WAS $8,995 lOW ., . New 1993 Nlsan 300 ZX T-Tops, Leather, all options, REO! $399 'PerMonlh 38 Months + title, $240 cap .cos;tl Sent rat •1 000 cap cost reduction, 300ZX. Jndlible security deposit and 1st payment up front. • • payments plus tax Brlqln ,-oar .... .._• • • New Car or Traek aad we · wltttr,- to mset or Beat the DeaL I'OKA GOOD D&U .. SEE BOB ROSS, ROB LA.WIION or .JACK ROUIII Our Service Department Is Open Mon.·F~. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 The whole emphasis is on pthandle thin .. Bod peUing egiblt ~ i:hlldlen C8ll iouch. lnclud· lng IIIICh lhinp • wolves and alll- • Harbor. Smallrnouth bi.Sll fishing remains good along the brellkwalls from Cleveland 10 Conneaut Anglers are fishing at depths of 15 10 f5 feet with jigs and shinen. Olympic Weather Screen™ Water Repellent Oil Stain ..... ~' e_t By BILL SCHULZ TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Rising ·S·fut of the Arizona desert like a o., rench. Foreign ~eg~on fon, the , ,.International Wildlife M!lseum :::brings bits of Africa, Asia and the ~tic 10 the Southwest ,..; "We are a world-class natural !:bistory museum,'' says Holt BOd!:)nson director of the ' museum, • t.ohich' is pan or the Safari Club ::;International's world headquarters. There are 33 dior,ma~ in th.e ::o::tnain gallery. The central disolay JS .... 33'-foot mountain on which ·a ~ide variety of wild sheep and l!eoatS are displayed. !:'' "Sheep mounta,!n i_s S~Jm?UR~ .~Y dioramas dep1ctmg Wildlife m around the world - spec1es don't necessarily see in zoos,'' odinsOn says. ~. ArnonII the m~ than 300 SP,'C· 6mens on display 1s a black rhino . ~en by Theodore Roosevelt at the :tum of lhe century. . . ": Most specimens displayed to h'ow the relationehtps between pecies, such as ~ and prey pecies, and tJJt; envlfOilmenr &hat IUpjiOI IS them both. . :;_ Musk . ox, for example, are ~jrailed by an Arctic fox as they el;low through.a foot of snow. ~ The 59;000-square-foot museum ~ includes an art pJier)i. featur· sHver and blue spoons trolled ·at deptha of 50 to 65 feet in 111 area seven to 10 miles nonh of Fairport ~~~99s NOW *14,449 P'orld to Arizon4 ~ 1910 FORD F·150 TRUCK IR' attract fislj. These brush piles aie good places 10 fish for bluegills and largemouth bliSs. Channel catfish can also be taken when flshing at night along the lake bottom with night crawlers Of shrimp. eta! shafts and shocked by touch· ng the ground in lhe vicinity of the ,Probe,'' the Consumer Product IPRINGIPICIAL 'Ill _ _ _ ~ ...- . 304-429-4711 . . ...ftl. 9:30-5:00; s.t. 9::10·2:11 mouth or .Kentucky spotted b.@SS. Use live shad or soft craws 10 tilke · hybrid striped baw up to 12 pounds. Also try trolling deep-divcrank baits. When hybrid stripers are chasing shad along the surface, anglers·should cast jigs or .surface plugs. COWAN LAKE - Troll large imitation baits arourid extended points and drop-offs in the lower portion of the lake when fishing fOI' muskies. Night fishing for channel catfish is quite productive. Bullheads average nine to 12 inches and can be raken in the same areas as channel catf'lsh. Central • · KOKOSING RIVER - Fish throughout the shoreline cover with ni~ht crawlers, minnows or small spmners to take largemouth bass up to 20 inches. Also, try fishing around the drop-offs located near the creek channel. Brush piles and fallen trees along the shoreline are good places 10 lJ!ke crappies when using miqnows. GREENFIELD LAKE- This 14-acre Fairfield County lake wu rehabilitated in 1989 and 10 brush piles were added this year to help . !$• ''Consumers have been electro- ....----------:::~-----~.;....--, ~ · . uted by contacting the exposed SWII!INNI POOlS HO'LIDAY POOLS, INC. 2973 P'ledmol!1 Roed - Hundngton. WV , ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ·Here is 'the weekly fishing report as ' provided by the division of wildlife , of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: SoutheiiSI , • JACKSON LAKE - Channel ~ catf'JSh average 15 10 18 inches and can be taken from most shoreline areas lake wide. Sunfish, large" ~mouth: bass, bluegills and black crappies are also present. More • ; than 400 discarded Christmas trees · . were ·placed into this lake to help , alllllet fish. Boat motors are limited ; 10 10 horsej)ower. , , MONROE LAKE - Fishing opportunities for channel catf'JSh, .golden trout, sunfish and bluegill ' are rated good to exeeUent. SunfiSh r· measure up to nine inches and ~ · .be taken in shallow water on wax · worms, red worms or larval baits. .Channel catfish measure up to 20 ; inches and can be taken during evening or early morning. Southwest . : EAST FORK LAKE - Begin .:fishing in the shallow wooded ;,bays, then move out 10 the drop· offs and road beds at depths' of. 10 · lo 20 feet .when fishing for large- r and IN&ROUND 01 AIOYE HOUND Meigs ladies' go_lfwinners posted pu~fter nine hoi~ of golf, course pro Bill Childs conducted a clin· • POOL FOR THIS SUMMER .. ~Old Christmas trees in Jackson Lake shelter various game fish ~:WOrm probe recall in effect LUMBER &• SUPPLY-CO. Sunday Tunes-Sentinel /C1 · CINCINNATI (AP) -Thereth's !.: no tirhe 10 enjoy the breeze or e 1o.'\vater for the Ohio Ilepanment of ..; ~atural Resources' watercraft divi- EEMERCHAND YOU PURCHASE.YOUR ·····~-­ =-~~~~-·····= ••u 101 aa cov• .Ohio fishing report ~~!; AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Jim Dennison of the University of Akron has announced that he will resign his position as athletic diiector next week in pre~~ for his retirement from the un1vetSJty. Dennison said Friday that be will resign from lhe director's position on Tuesday, but will renwn !ln · the faculty. in the physical education department until his retirement at an unspecified date later this year. . Dennison has worlr.ed at the uni· versity for 28 years, serving as athletic ~tor f~ ~ past'Six years. . Outdoors June 13, 1993 i Boats, water tliings to avoid after work i'""·for ODNR's watercraft division officers . CAROLINA .. .. ~ Muffler Shop Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 ., •.. '• •· �......... .. Page C8 Sunday TlmH Santlnel June 13, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolll, OH Point Ple(IUnt, WV Asaoclated Prest Writer lt takes training, plannin~ and common sense to prevent a wilderness adventure from becoming a tnl!fedy. 'Don't just go to Alaska and walk off into wilderness, because if you do, you're in trooblc very shortly," says Bill McRae, a veteran outdoorsman from Fairfield, Mont. • 'Start with very modest adventures." · "You can't expect to live off the land. It's not the sensible thing to do," says McRae, an outdoor photographer who spends long periods of time in the wilderness in pursuit of pictures. "If you had a riOe, you could shoot game, but that's illegal part of the time. You could eat JIIOilnd squirrels and that sort or thing, but that's rough roughing iL "The ides of living off the Janel is something you do in an emergen- teet yOI!f hands."ln cold country, tske big, warm mittenS. In addition to a lightweight sleeping bag, McRae carries a foam pad, 111 air maaress and a piece of plastic tarp for a ground cloth. . The choice offoolgcar depends on weather and location . 'rake good, warm boots in winlel'. _ In swampy or wet .country, take hip boots for both wa<Jing and walking through wet brush. He carries freeze-dried foods and few cooking utensils. " I only carry i S)IOOD, a cup and alittlepotlcanputonan.openfue. Just set it at the edge of the frre and preUy soon you've got boiling water. If you have to Jive off the land, you can eat almost any kind of bark, fish, mammal or bird. Be verr, careful about picking plants. . 'Learn about ~ts by getting a good book on wilderness foods," he says. Olris McCandless, 24, of subur: . ban Washington . walked into Alaskan wilderness April 28, 1m. He survived nearly four .months, living off the land. · But a plant apparently did him in, according to Jon Krakauer, writ. ing in the January issue of Outside magazine. McCandless apparently mistook scciJs of a wilcJ ~weet pea for those of a wild potato. The sweet pea BCCCis are poJSOOOUS. McCandless apparentl;r died Aug. 18, afll:r 113 days on his own, KraJcauer concluded from entries in McCllldless's diary. Other survival tricks depend on where you are. · · In the desert Southwest, carry plenty of water. . lf you get lost, walk downhill, follow a stream. If you're in the lower 48 stalel, it will lead you to civilization. . In northern Alaska or canada. the streams flow north and will only lead you deeper into the wildemells. "A person's greatest aurvival 1001 is a cool heal!. Don't go tea"ing dlough the woods. If you seem totally stymied, sit down and .. .. _ . ... . ... . - _,. ..., ~ . ... . .... . 4 .. ..--~>, .. . . •• - -.i-,-. • ....~· ~ ....... to 4et out of the wind. 'Stop and find shelter before you're exhausted," he ssi!l. "Try io get IOIIle sleep at ltSt. The old idea that if you go Ill sleep you'n!' going 10 freeze 10 death is just oot true. "But If you go until you're 1018lly cxhaustcd. hypothtrnlia sets Fin!ling emergency shelter can in Ifill you're going to die. Walk a, be u simple u getting under a while, warm up. Then ltSt. When • you gl!t cold, walk again." ~ thick e"CiJIICeu tree. · · Remember that at least in the" "It lurily ever rains enough to get under ~ things,.' McRae ..uL lower 48, • are very few places Other possibilities are a smaU cave r.ou can't wallc out.uf in two days, at in10 a gap in some rocks, enough if you usc common sense. : think.'' • • - ,.,.._ . ... .. ·-r ~-.!1,... -.."• ·--- ---· ..... --~ cy.'' 2dr. ha~lilck. custom cloth llucbl•tl AMJFM 11t110 iioiilo wtth IMkllcln. 1111i Wfridow llllroalllr, poWII' blllll body llde moulcllllgs. uu .. '1, '< ..• •• .• Antl-loctt bflbs, Sllel Bellld Radial Tires, AIMM Ster10, Pllwer Door Locks. Well ~ • •' ,,• EQUipped. • ' ' . 'Over them." He also carries matches and three or four butane cigarette lighters - which are just about weatherproof. One of his secrets is to carry a small can of Sterno fUel, the stuff used in fondue coolcpots 111d chafing dishes. "You take a linle piece the size . of a marble, set it on a rock, p~t a linle tinder around it and no matter how wet or windy it is, it will start a fire. It really bums hot," McRae says. He also carries a light knife and a day pack every time he goes into the woods. "I icnow people who have died because they didn't have the elements of survival,'' McRae says. Other lxtsics include: - A plastic painter's drop cloth, abo~t 9 by 12 feet, for an emergency shelter. - A small tint aid kit with pain pills, tape, bandages and antiseptic. -Sunglasses and sunscreen. - Flashlight with extra bulb and extra batteries. . - A signal mirror - and be sure you know how 10 use iL -Compass. - Map of the area. - Two days supply of trail food. "Almost no one ever starves to death, but il has a psychological effecL" -Lightweight JBin gear. -A change of clothes. -Gloves. - Binoculars. - A plastic water bottle and either filters or djsinfcctant tablets for water. "In Alaska I always carry an emergency flasher. Like the mirror it can signal an airplane," he says. "You don't need a gun," McRae says. "There's hardly any place where anything's going to eat you . The only possible place is national parks in Wes~ where grizzly bears are .habituated to people. "Everybody thinks you need a gun, but when it comes down to sllfVival, it doesn't make that much difference." In places like the Yellowstone or Glacier national parks, take a can of bear spray. h's a pepper· based rcpellanl "People I know personally hav~ used it on grizzlies and it works," McRae says. Take a warm cap to cover your ears if you're going anywhere chilly and underwear of new syn· , thetic fibers which don't absorb water. "I've actually waded a river, in winler, then took all my clothes off, to&c this polypropylene underwear wrung it ou~ put it back on and it felt dry," he says. "You want at least one spare seL'' . Take outer garments that can be worn in layers. Take a pair of gloves. If you don't need them for warmth, you'll need them to pro- . MYSTERY FARM- This week's mystery farm, featored by the Melas Soli aad Water Conservation District, Is located 10111ewhere In . Meip Count)'. Iadlvlduals wlshlnl to partidpate · · . In the weekly coatest may do ao by IHIIIDI the rarm's owner. Just man, or drop off your IHII to the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St~ Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Dally Trlbane, 115 Third Ave., Galllpolil, Olaio, 45631, and you · may win a $5 prize from the Oblo VaDey l'ub· · IIIIIIIDI Co. Leave yuar - , llldreu and teleP'"- aamber wltb yuar card or letter. No telepllaoe calli wiD be aceepted. All C:GDtest eutrles Mould be toarlled Ia to the lltWipiJiel' ol1lct by 4 p.m. eaellWedaesday. b cue at a tie, the wJn. Hr will be chalea by lottery. Next -k, 1 GaDia COIUIIJ fanl will be feahlnd by the G~Ua Soil and Water CODRJ'Vatlon District. · . Residential property disclosure form ready for use ..... •• • Bllllll·l· 1-11 1-1 TUIIPICIIP 1.111,... . , , .. . . 1~ M:':l:'rlili~ 4150 .. . . . It OJJIIItltl} ...WJ r.. ,.;o~~<.............-111111 -' •• "' v • ' . • ·~ ~ < ... • .•·"• .. •• • ·=... ~ •• Raised Roof. 10 Inch Color TV, Automatic Overdrive Transmission, Air, PIS. P/8, Till, Cruiss, AM/fM Cass., P/Windows•.P/Locks, 4 Captain Chairs, Sofa/bed, Aluminum Running Boards. Indirect Lighting, Premium WOOd Package. Full Conversion, Loaded! PilE •ow........... -· ' 3&17S'"!- 4M..3hv.t..•·-"'· Pot. ljfl-badl tOd"*''Duci<C 10111. li-llllpto fiiiiM, rur dlfogg•. till. The leaislation states that the form must be JRSCilted to potential buyers as soon as practicable but before a porchase ton tract is signed. The "as soon as practica· ble" pan is a little uncertain to most but some advisers arc suggcsdng the form be presented upon first viewing of the home or at open hoUses. However, the owner miiSl remember thai the buyer must sign to indicate t!ley received the form, a ~ thai cannot be omitted during any liberal distribution of it. Use of the stare-mandated ~ erty disclosure form is reqllired m almost all residential transactions regardless ~ ~hether at not a real esta1e lgCiltls mvolvcd.lt presents ' a challenge to Jlllblic.officials to cn111re owners woo aell their homes themselves usc the farm. Every REAL TOR who is a member of the Southeastern Ohio Board of REALTORS locally will be fully aware of hoW to ose the form and wiD have them available. While this is not required in the offiCial legislation: it is a service we will be pleased to offer. And while we are encouraJed to NOT assist the homeowner 1D fJ!Iing OUt the form, we will be happy to answer most otlier questions the homeowner may' have. l· ~ · . M Oney ueQS JI)On~y ,IS a key Fed weapon. m fJ.hltng the thr~at of e~alaung we'reoutuf~_,woods." pnces. But an mcrcasc, m rat_Cs The Labor Department's Pro- could hurt the econon:'y s fragile ducer Price Index report was scruti- recovery from recessiOn. It also nizcd because an mcreaae could c~d f'!f'her diiJI!a~c !(\the w'.lbhave been the catalyst for Federal bling Clinton admuustrallon, which Rcaerve action to nudge up in~ wants rates to stay low. , raleS for the fmt dme in more dian When the Labor Department s four yean. May.PPl ~ showed no wholeThere has been a wideapread ale inflalion ~rease, • nwnbcr of f:::~j, that the central bank is · for~a~ters sa1d that rca.ffirmed i nJly disposed toward qht- their ~g that the price SJii;kcs ening rates, particularly because of earlier this year .were Ill·~· stiff increaaes in wholesale and Some even sa1d th~ Fed y.'asn t retail prices !lur·ing March and likely to take ~Y acbon on mtcrest April. rateS for some .wne. Raising the cost of borrowed Bu~ as detaith~ of the reported ;wcrcd ISSCiaed, C VIeW turn m1xe , One key reason behind PPI tamenest, fat example, was a plunge in •• • Municipal' Refundlna Contributed by Staa Eva111 ... llnllt littll!ll ...... , ........ 4111111 ' · ~a:·aaa when the form is to be offered. Capital MarketS Inc. investment fmn. "We shouldn't conclude that Weekly observations l.ilt,., ..Oil< . . .. ... ........... . .". .""'. -· --·"""' - NEW YORK (AP) - Sidling up to the salad bar is getting more affordable, but thai may tum out to be the only consolation from the latest news on infiation. Despitc•expresslons of relief ftom Wall Street to the White House when the government released Its outwardly benian report on May wholesale prices Friday, some economists said it was a premature to proclaim inflalion isn't a problem. ''We need more than one month's look at inflation data in order to feel confident,'' said . Anthony Karydakis, senior finan· · cial economist at the First Chicago . • •' I-114141UZEI By S011ny Garnes, While ii may seem intimidating President, at first blush, the information Sou!Huten Olllo requested on the two-~ amallBoard of Realtors print form is flirly ~ghtfOII!'ard, GALLIPOUS • Every induStrY And if the homeowner does not has its "hot buttons" or issues of know the condition mentioned, he grave .concern that must be isfreeiOsoindicate. addressed in some way by everyFor the most part, the form is one wOJting wilhin dull industty, if seeking the owner's knowledge of not by the general public as well. any problems or defects in certain In real eslale in Ohio there ire areas of the home: the water supmany hot buttons flashing right ply; sewer system; roof; basenow, but the most important - Ifill ·.menl/crawl space; ~ comthe one most likely to affect the ponents siiCh aa the foundatiOn, general homeselling/homebuying floon, inte.rior/Cltterior walls; IIIII public - is mandated residential mechanical aysrcms includin.l elecproperty disclosure. trical, plumbing, air condluoning, · At the end of 1992, Governor sump pump, eu:. GC<?rge .Voinovi<:h, signed iniO law The form addresses .the. presleg1slauon reqomna homeowner ence, If any, of wocicl boring IIIICCII disdosure of ~ ~ conclidQII _ g. ~ and spcclfjl: h diHu. of .certain aspects of the home and malti'ials 11 well is p'obleml with property to be put on the mllfket. It drainqe and underground atorage was a measure fully backed by the tanks and wells. It asks for any real estate indostry as .a way to lalowledle of buildinl or hollling ensure all parties to a real estate code vlafalions. ·· transaction are as fully inf~ed 11 Then, both the homeowner possible, thus reducing the likeli- AND lilY porendal buyer matt sign hood'of legal dispoleS. · the form. The owners SiJIII upon Once the law was signed, the completi~· the form, the buyer O.hio Dep!Jrtmcnt of Commerce upon recetvmgiL And because the was charged with cresting the man• only enforcement mechanism is the dated form to be comrlcted by the buyer's right 10 resciJid I )llllthasc owners of almost al residential . cpntract if the form isn't presented properties up for aale. That form is in a timely manner or at all, the ready fQr use on July 1, 1993, the owner must be fully informed as to date the requirement ta1ccs affect. In.flaiio~J. dinos haven't escaped the park- yet . Tlllot ~ ..v...Ai. Pll. Pill, Ciii.IIIIIY-. IJ!Ii!l!llllloor YM!ow. ~I ~.I'IV l!llc...... ... ... • &l- .. .... ~ ~ . . . . . . . . . ~ j -~ .•• '' . . . .. , • -·-·~ ...,._ ... . .. ~ . ~ ~ ' . .. , .. ......... .... . Section D June 13, 1183 Cotton production expected to rise both at home and aboard ·, There's little room left for wilderness adventureS in the East, but a lot remains in the West and in Alaska. Any trip out in10 it must be carefully planned if you want to enjoy iL Swt early with shon practice trips. Learn your limits. Don't go anywhere the first few tries yoo can't walk out of in a few hours, McRae says. "Think survival on short trips," he says. "Build yourself a lean-to -and sleep in iL Think about what you're going to need to survive. "To draw a parallel, if you were going to take up sailing, you wouldn't just ~et a sailboat and head out to sea.' · Physical fitness is importan~ he says, but knowing your limitations is more importanL "You can be rather old and not in ~ shlpe if you don't ovenlo it,' he says. "But a young person in good shape can go too far too fast and end up with hypothermia or end up killing himself some other way. Caution is the key." Your gear may make the difference between walking out and being found by a search party. Start with a good backpack and a litlht renL r.lt's good to learn to build shelter out of things you find in tile forest, but tske a ten~" says Mclae, 58, who has lived il) Montana si,ncc 1957. . . . "I think it's lllso important to have some kind of a backpack , stove and $0me fuel, but be prepared to build open frres and cook - OM ·Farm/llusiness 'Take it slow' best approach to enjoying wildnerness to utmost ey BILL SCHULZ - A refunding replaces an existing debt issue with a new issue. In most cases, a municipal· ity refunds 111 ·itsue in order 10 take advantage of a decline in intueat rates. WASIDNGTON (AP)- U.S . cotton prodoction in the 1993-94 crop year is expected to hit 17.5 million bales, 1.3 million bales above the current sesson, the 1!-griculture Deparunent says. World cotton proc!uction is forecast at 87.5 million bales, op from 82.S million bales. Prospective plantings r~ports indicated 1993 U.S. cotton ~ at 13.4 million acres - 13.22 mUIic>n of upland and 20S,OOO of extra-long staple. By May 23, 70 percent of.the crop had been planted, equal to the five-year avetage, ssid a recent sit· uatioo and outlook report by USDA's Economic Research Ser· vice. "Domestic mill use is projected to continue its upward climb, with the initial projection set at 10.3 million bales, or 4 percent above the 1992·93 estimate," the report IIIClCIIJC · by nomy oae-ha1f llliltiOit . said. "U.S. exports, on the other bales to 27 million in 1993-94,'' il hllflll;are expected to rebound from ssid. 1992-93." ForeiJIII exports are expececd ID It projected expons 11 6 million rise slightly to 21 millian bllca, lite bales, 300,000 above the corrent report said, adding that the tnde season's Cllimate. Preaeason sales totals "reflect for the fmt lime tile reached a record S.6 millioo bales addition of 111 estimated 4 llliliioa by mid-May, double last year's bales of trade 1D1011J the 12 a.tpace, it said. tries of the former Soviet Unioll "Based on projections of 1993· and the three Baldc staleS." 94 supply and -oft'take. U.S. coaon stocks could rise from 4.4 million WASHINGTON (AP) - The bales at the beginninl of the -.on Agriculture Department aays it hu to S.7 million at .ouon's cncS." the completed a two- y~ project to report said identify and transfer new tecllaoloWorld cotton CODSJ1111ption was BY to aid the doiDCJtic hardwood projected 11 87 million balea, with mdostry. foreiJIII consumption of 76.7 mil- _ Four reports produced by the lion - 2.2 million higher ,than in National Agricultural U~ .-e the current season. designed to help the $3.5 biUioe "Expanded consumption is industry deal with IOIIlC cl the 111011 expected to occur principally perplexing problems assoc:iatcd among jlillducing countries, though with harvcsbng and milling hard, world exports are expected to wood. . For the inexperienced, professional help is needed in selling timber By CINDY JENKINS . trees on the stump. A private he/she or a representative can be and then. to=~=­ Dlstrld Forester, landowner should harvest their own · preaent.no~ IS proceedinl Gallia SWCD timber ONLY if acquainted with harveSiiDJ to the renns oldie COIIIIact · GALLIPOLIS - Approximately the proper rechniqoes and safety Several timber harveltinllljlift· 84% of Ohio's forest faiJd is owned precauuons. Most individuals seD · tors in the Gallia, Meias, and by private non-industrial woodland their timber as stumpage. They sell Lawrence County area lllve beea owners. If you are thinking about by lump-sum sale or ale-by-unit. in Best Mlnl&emeat Prlcselling your timber, or if you are The seller shoold advertise certified tices and are familiar with Clleril1 approached wit!t an offer to buy hil/ber timber and carefully select • contracts and good ca vasome of your timber, don't jump buyer. He/she should enter into a iniO tion tices. too quic[dy. contract to reduce the possibilities I~ have any questions COIITake time to find out what you ·· of misunderstandings. Best Man- ceming the harvesting of your lillthave to sell and the method of mar- agement Practices and other con- ber, Timber Stand lmpmvemenl, at keting which could rc(llllt in sub- scrvalion techniques· can be imple· a management plan f01 your woodstantially more income. If you have mented at this time. lands, call Cindy Jenkins at the little or no experience in timber After the timber is sold the Gallia Soil and WBIN Conservation • harvesting, seek the assistance uf a landowner should know exactly District OffiCe 11446-8687. professional forester. Gallia County when the cuttiniJ begins and either · Soil and Water Conservation Disuict's forestry technician or the Ohio Department of Natural Resowces service forester can provide these services 11 no charge. Also, there are several consulting foresters who, for a fee, can provide marketing services which IS usually a percentage of the J110SS reeeipts of the sale. ft can save you · much time- and worry If you have a contract with the logger. When communication lines fail between both parties, you can always rely on the contract to speH things out in black 111d while. A few &uidelines to help you with selling your timber are: I. dcrermiiiC the reasons for scllil)g limber 2. dmrmine the specific trees to cut M~RK SIMPSON EDWARD MCGOVERN m 3. estimale the timber vol,wnc to be cut me:.;tcct the proper timber sale 5. advertise the timber sale 6. select the buyer 7. enter into a conCHESHIRE - Two employees their daughter and sou reaide at tract with the buyer 8. monitor the have been promoted at the Ohio 1860 Patriot Road, Patriot. harvesting operation Valley Electric Corporation's Simp1011 joined OVEC in 1985Reasons for selling may range Kyger Creetc Plant according to N. as an associate engineer in the peranywhere from a source of income. H. Tarr, plant manager. · formance department, and a year to wildlife manasement. Each Effective June I, Edward (Skip) later he was promoled to perforlandowner has a dtffe.rent objec- H. McGovern, Ill was promoted mance engineer. live. You may cut to salvage trees from Performance En.incer to In 1989 he was appointed to that have been storm-damaged or scniat. performance engtneer and acting assistant chief performance yoo may want to convert to pas- Mark A. Simpson was promoted engineer, and in 1990 he was pm-_ tureland or cropland. frot\1 sc~Ot. opel~ cn~ to motcd to operations er1gineer in theDetermining what you have to plant crJJIIIICCf· ~s. operations dcpaJbiiCIIL Iii 1992 he: seD and how much you have to sell McGovern ~olncd .OVE_C in advanced to senior~ engi-' should be done by a profcasional. 1988 as an aasOCJIIe cngmeer m ~ ncer. SiJ!Ipson is a llld...-c of Actual CJ!tting of timber is one uf performance department, and m Ohio University with a bachelor ~ the most important management ·1989 he was promoted to perfor- science degree in electrical engitools. Volume estimares and gmdcs · mancc engi~!· He .is a graduare neering. He and his wife, Relina, can also be done at the time of uf West Virginll! lnsbtufe of Tech- arc the parents of one son ud one' marlcing which trees to cuL nology _with a b~or o~ sc~ daughter, they live at 86.5 Pearl: Private woodland owners may degree m mechanical engmeenng. Street, Middleport. : harvest their own timber or sell the McGovern and his wife, Jane, and Two OVEC employees promoted ~':;~f.:c:.y'd:'b.'!~10: drawing brolld conclusions. Other elements of the report showed decreases or only marginal increases In wholesale prices. But that could have little bearing on what is considered a more significant report to be released next Tuesday on the May Consumer Price Index, a barometer of retail Treasury ICCilrities. Thcrecetllauqcin refundingshaa the follbwinl consequences for the municipal mllfket: · • The amount of debt owed by the issuer remains unchanged. The . municipalily llu not railed new capital but hu limply ~ 111 bal· prices. ance sheet of tlMi hlah-lnlerest llle iasue and replaced it with the new, w--r~~~~ilaue. • The lllpPly ol mllllidpal debt ~ + + + ~ 1-- Ground breaking ceremonies for structure June 17 ~ + incrcuea,JIIIIIinl-upwwdpn~­ By refunding SIII'C onlllll'bt yieJdL Until ibe pean issue, the municipality aaves CHARLESTON, W. VA. money on dcbt-aervicin& COliS and reluDded issue is rGed. lhCre are helps Ill imjliOVe its financial stand- twO securities in the l!ll!tc!l instead Ground brcaklng ceremonies for ing. The mOJt common refunding is ofone,eventhouPCIIIIyOIIO..,curity the S1 million health care facility in appcarillllthe~'a'Wancellheet South Charleston, W. VL, wilf be . an advance at pre-refunding. bcld on Thlll1day, June 17, begin• The pe-relunded pnerHere the security ID be refunded ning 11 9:30 Lm. aDy llllllnlat the ..t call of wiD either mature or become elipble Tbe new 16,000 square foot the ortpnal illuD. On tbal lhc to be called within a few yem. The 1m, I who balda tllet.e 11111 Wll OCcupltional bealth aiJd rehabllill· municipalityiuuelanew-ltrof c:enl« Ia loc... Clll MacCorldo an IJIIOUIIt sufficient to meet the pwefu11ded wiD IOCelw fuD pay- don A~. Clll the - ' lot acrau the 1111111 a( the calljlrlce from 1111 funda coupon and princlpa1 ~ of aaeet from the "Motmd," betwea thll lleld ~ CCIOW. Ia lllllly the cxlatinllllue. Advan!)e Ao10 Part& and Suzle'a · The proceedl of lhe new 1asua are - · lil;etlllil JOdilei:c . . . funda Harnburpn. '. . back into tile municipal a•'"'•· then used to pun:hue treuury aecuThe rcc:enl noeap Holzer Clinrities that Me held in eac:row t o ic of OaiHpolis and the Industrial , a downwud inl1ueDce on timely payment of the"""""' laue and Physical Thenpy Center of • -a technique called "def-." Charleston Jed to the expansion of Securilica that are p10-refunded Staa EviDI II 1 lllllllclal C:GD· services that could no longer be EARN AWARDS· Pa.. ad ter and rlpt, ol Bidwell, - . Ill II rltlle accommodated In the previ0111 arc JleDCfllly oparaded u Well. Pit- llltaat wlda MlrriJILyd Ia • • .1993 Cllldmlao Award I lltllt ... R I rellmdcd ' - are .-Jiy r..a Qe!lp+aftlra. ... _ Hllildllid .IOCIIion ll1010 WuiJIDajcn Street Atlantle Natlaul RoD V1ctorJ (RO'Y) Aaa-1 East Iii Charleston. AM beci118C they lie blebd by • It ....ll?t. =· .r, \ • . '' L=-- ..., Ia TlL Ill , MIL '111uwia• II 11 to• a I d. . u· ?lllei'....... U It • ?' tilt 111'••••11• Ia .,.... hll lltllleb.': ~IIJAr ' AlpiAca 'rs •> 11 1'1 �.... , . . '. .. . ' • .. •• . ' • nmn sentinel s.~~~ h~~e!!.~.~,,~t!.!?.<!!!~Jt A:ssociated Press Writer . SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) - Looting and sporadic fighting today hampered a mammoth relief convoy bound for the Muslim-held town of Tuzla. U.N. officials said they could account for only half of its SOO trucks. · To the southwest in tense Mostar, a Spanish peacekeeper was sl)ot in the neck and killed in a sudden barrage of smail arms and rn'achine gun fire from Croat-held territory. He was the 46th U.N. Sol· dler kiUed in Bosnia. : And in Sarajevo, a mortar sheU slammed into a Muslim cemetery near the city. s old quarter during a fttneral Saturday morning, killing eight people and wounding five oibers. ; Bosnia's Muslims and Croats, once former allies, have turned against each other in recent weeks iq an increasingly viCious grab for . territory. Their alliance foandered as an international peace plan they both signed was repeatedly rejected by Bosnian Serbs, who control al)out 70 percent of the former rCJlllblic. Tbe central Bosnian battlefield, site of fierce battles between Croat arid Muslims, is the only route the Muslim-led government has to supply Tuzla. , Last weekend, Bosnian government forces captured the key town of Travnik and forced thousands of resident to flee . In retaliation, Croats have attacked the aid convoy, killing several drivers and seizing several dozen as h05tages. British soldiers returned fue Fri- wv OH Point Croats, the first confumed deaths at the hands of U.N. soldiers during their year in B05nia. There was sporadic fightin. today around Novi Travnilc, and U.N. spokesman Cmdr. Barry Frewer in Sarajevo said Croat forces had tried to force parts of the convoy down side roads, apparent· ly to loot or hijack them. Tbe convoy was in three major · Tmvnik and Nova Bila, making for "easy pickings," Frewer said. U.N. officials are able to account for only about 50 percent of the vehicles because of lootings and divcnioas, be said. ·A spokeswoman for tbe U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees in Oeneva said the lid situation in central and eastern Bosnia has reached the "worst caae acenario." ' Flooding kills 42 . DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) Army troops made flans Saturday to evacuate tens o thousands of people stranded bf. monsoon floods, which have k1lled at least 42people. Tbe week-long flooding have hit more than 1.5 million people in rice- and tea-growing areas in northeastern Bangladesh. ,, \ ..f '""~­ ' •, _.,.'r ' By KELLY SMITH TUNNEY Associated Press Writer SEOUL, South Korea (AP) · Fierce band-to-hand battles erupted today ·after police blocked students from marchin~ toward the North Korean ·border. A riot trooper was killed and.dozens of students and police injured. The death of the officer was alm05t certain to bring retaliation from the government with new crackdowns on student violence. Police announced an immediate dragnet for student leaders who organized Saturday's rally. The clashes broke out when about 3,000 riot police swinging truncheons moved in to surround about 2,50(l students staging a sitin at a major intersection in north· em Seoul. More than 300 students ·Pope makes trip to Spain SEVILLE, Spain (AP) - Pope John Paul ll's fourth trip to Spain in a decade brings him back to a country where the Roman Catholic Church's once-powerful influence has been steadily declining. The pope was greeted at Seville airpon today by King Juan Carlos, Queen Sofia and about three dozen young women in the traditional local costume of colorful ruffled dresses. One of the reasons for the pope's six-day visit is 10 try to revi· talize the role of the church in Spain, where many people have drifted from traditional teachings. Spain is 99 percent Roman Catholic. On Sunday in Seville, the pontiff is to formally close an international congress promoting devotion to the Eucliariat, the sacrament that is the COIC of Catholic religious celebrations, ByCHARLESJ.HANLEY AP Special Correspondent NEW YORK (AP) -The Unit· ed Nations has quietly begun an inquiry irito possible health threats to Iraqi and Kuwaiti civilian~ from uraQium-loaded U.S. ammunition littering the old Gulf War zone, Tbe Associated Press has learned. The new interest by the U.N. . Environment ProBram comes as . Congress is invesugating whether Americari soldiers in the 1991 conflict were harmed by the toxic, slightly radioactive dust from tank and aircraft cannon rounds made of depleted uianium. Tbe heavy metal, as dan-shaped cannpn projectiles, penetrates ell!'my tank armor better than any other material. The Pentagon says testin$ of . soldiers for exposure to uramum has been negative, and that ill effects are unlikely for civilians living near the battlefronts of the great U.S.~Iraqi tank war. But some critics contend the depleted uranium remnants in Iraq and Kuwait pose an undeniable Pentagon. \ •• • • ..... , .... P-i, .l••• lion. · u.s. . . Pays • ' 1.... 3 -v· 6 10 Monthly " By SHEILA McNUL TV Associated Press Writer PHNOM PENH, Cambodia ·(AP) - Renegade government forces tighteiled their grip today on · parts of eastern Cambodia, where they have threatened to CllabliJh an independent zone to protest their 1055 m U.N.-organized elections. A U.N. chief, Yasushi Akashi said the United Nations would withdraw some of iis civilian forces from the area to guard against possible attacks. ''If it is necessary to ensure peace and tranquility in the three provinces, we will reduce, at least · temporarily, our civilian presence •• ' to a smaller scale," Akashi said on U.N. radio. "The military will g~vernment today, the forces refused to let U.N. peace· keepen land In the province of Svay Riena, blocking the helicopter pad, U.N. spokesman Eric Faltsaid.Tbe move came one day after the forcea wlllled U.N. ptai:Cbepers apinst driving iniD the eas1em provmce. of Prey Veng or flyina over it and threatened U.N. polil:e ' ~~ BunJ)oint_. 1eadD!g !hem to. flee · ~u postS m two other provmces '- Svay Riena and Kompong Cham. · · '•· .. .• • ., .," ,• ~ . ..., Word!i. Rate. ·. Over 15 Words 15. . 15 15 IS 15 . s4.oo ,... tor s.s;. .· : $:·.2o . . $ 6:00 • $9.QO· ' . .. $13.00 . $1:30/day · Muolcallaolo · Fi.iuA\'.,.UJ.' $' .30 Yor saiO or T........ I I 1 I I • I I ·1 'I I I • . $ .42 . $ .60 ' ,\ I I I I • I ' " 1, $.05/day o- will I; I \ I I I ' w....... r.. s.Jo '"•·- T·.:.•;, • for.s.Jo. 41--B - for Heat a .41VD'a r 42- Mobile U.... for.Reat 74-Motonycloi . 43--:F.,..., fot Beat 75- BoalO a Moton few Sale Apart-t forl!e..t 76- Aui<O Part. a · A--"-f 45.- Furaialoed Roo.. 46- Space~ for. B..i 47- Waatod 1o Rml 2-IoMe010ry 3- AaaOUIIC81MDtl ' 4-Ch...way &- Happy Ada .6- Loot.fl'!d Fouad 11- Help Yutod Situatiou Waatod 13- luuraace 1~ »!'-._ TralniDtl -i~.~ ·a(laatructloa 1~ lledio, TV a CB RepaiJo .l'i'- Miocella-u 18- Waatod To .Do 7- Loot uol Fouad a- Pulie Sale a Aucdoa . 9- Wanted to Buy ·• · 48-Eqolj-1 52- Sportiae; Goodo 53- Aalloj~ Mioc. Me'l'!!o!•-~ , 5&- Builcli"'! SuppU• ' PubliC Notice Public Notice LEGAL NOnCE DATE ISSUED 4-24-14 · Crown City Mining . lncorporll8d Ia ...-ling a ·1and II bond r...... for 7.5 acr• all8cl8d by the aloromontlonld coal mine and reclamation permit . rOcllod Jn Soctlono 33. and :14, Guyan Townahlp, Gallil Coun~ and Soctlona 23 IIICI 24, M.. on Townohlp, .Lawr~c~ County. Backftlf. . Iilg and .gntdlng - • com· pie~ In 1110 and reaolllng --ed ntabllahmont of v.taUon wa 0 co'!'pletad In F.'h•• 4 Giveaway Public Notice · Public Notice REQUEST FOR BOND . R!:LEASE PERMIT NUMBER D-031t ·MINING'YEAR FOUR Auguat 1~11 all In aocor· danco with the approvld reclamlllon plan. $32,100.00 bond Ia on Jlepoalt, which SI,375.0CI lor. Ptiuio I .d $1,5&2.50 lor Phau II Ia aought to be rel11ood. Written objectlona, cC!m· monlll, or requ•ta lor bond r e i - conr-oe mar be aubmlttod to· the Chief of the Dlvlalon of.Recilmatlon, Bulldlnv H, Fountain Squara, Columbu 0 , Ohio 4324 Attn.: Torrl Hufford, In tiCoonfance with ptiillllf'aph IF) (6) of Revlald Co.da Sactlon 1513.18. • Wrltlan obJec~ona cir raqul!lta ~I I bond relna• conferelicM I·I muat lii'ftljid With tho Chlal. f.::::l=! uaii6";~":'~r:47lc7'5< ASTRO·GRAPH BRIDGE ' PHILLIP ALDEJ:V- BERNICE ·BEDEOSOL L . -----~ ._,, __ ...... _, J NORTH · ·•K 108 .J5 tAKQ102 ,. Renegade forces protest U.N. - 1--· - 32- Mobilo lor Sale ~~uy 33-Fa...,(orS.Io Rates are for consecutive runs, brolcen up days be L i k 34- S..;-lltoiJolioreo 164--·IL•• 4 Cnioo charged for each day u ~te ads, " 3S- Loa.a Ao._ · Footilioor ----~ 36-ileaiENM :W..... - .. .. .. ···- .. . - . ' .RATES congres- .: I ""'"~ Marketplace : .. ....................... ... .... ... : . ., ) ··- -f••• ~The . A·rea!- s·.Nlimber - Documents obtained by the AP -: show that, when queried by Envi~ • ronment Program officials, the ! U.N. health body said it doubted : the depleted uramum was a hazard . .: The WHO noted, however, that :: "we do not have specific informa· • lion" about the Persian Gulf situa· .: » I • • wv .: 'c-6. ., -" developing unexplained diseases in ! southern Iraq, and he speculates the ! ailments may be linlced to uranium • contamination. But "it's going to : be difficult to prove,'' he said. : For the moment, the World • Heslth Organization backs up the : SUNDAY PUZZLER sta~;rly ' M Nigerians vote for civilian president By MARK FRITZ Associated Press Writer LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - Nigerians voting for president today had a choice of two men picked by the military dictatorship, which promises to relinquish rule after a three-year delay. - ~·-~ · U.N. probes possible health ·~ threats caused by uranium ~ Yuri R·yabulchin, a toxicologist • at WHO headquarters in Geneva, ; Switzerland, said in an interview ·: that only an on-site investigation : could provide definitive answers. -; The uncertainties stem in part ·• fro111 the munitions' relative new- :: ness - the. Gulf War represented ·: their fust American use in combat. • Army experts, under sional orders, are currently wrap· ~ ping up · a five-month study • reassessing the handUng of "DU" ; a.mmunition, and are expected to : propose improved controls. • ~•wer.e ' re bas1'cally dumpmg · our Depleted uranium is what's left ! nuclear waste around battlefields of behind when highly fissionable : the world. Is this somethin' .we U235 is extracted from natural ura- a W!Ult to do?" asked Eric Hoskins, a nium for nuclear fuel or weapons. : The Pentagon uses this byprod· ~ Canadian physician who does uct for projectiles - from 6 inches :: ~umanit8rian work in Iraq. to 2 feet long - that are twice as ~ B_ritain 's Atomic ' Energy ~ense as lead and are deadly effec- • BOSNIAN CROAT· A Bosnian Croat fear· Authority first sounded an alarm u ve. as armor penetrators. fully looks up at nearby gunn·r e as b' and a about depleted uranium immediate· . The Atmy says its troops rued neighbor try to douse the names ia the .living ly after the war. It estimated at least off more than 4,200 depleted urani40 tons of the material was left um rounds in Gulf War combat. behind and called it a-"significant Anti-tank warplanes-were believed problem." • Hoskins said Iraqi doctors tell to have fued thousands more. HunWorld Health Orgamzauon AIDS could halve the number of AIDS time, before the virus becomes him more and more children are · dreds of destroyed Iraqi tanks still dot the battlerreld. program. cases in developing countries by resistantro iL Gloom about the pace of scien- 2000: 1 -------------------------------'-----, tific progress was widespread, but "The world cannot afford not to t some suggested that scientists are find this money," he said at the ori the verge of a second wave of conclusion of the conference. "We AIDS research. · can save 10 million lives, and we "I would urge people not to musL" . come out of here will! a sense ~f ~Y. no~le reports, promising u Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page ·hopelessness," sa1d Marun or discouragmg, were presented 111 Delaney, director of Project .the conference. 2 Semi-precious 89The-G11 Manta11rilagea Inform, a11 AIDS treatlnent and -:-Participants had· eagerly ACROSS ,, 92 Relating to our stonea 79 Poeeeea• 1 advocacy organization in San Fran- awaited the first results of a study Reproach 1 31~ence spaciel 63 Beast of burden cisco. that used two anti-AIDS dru's in a Ftah sauce 95 Fry quickly In 4 Born 85 Decreed; He pointed to conference reports co~bination to fight the vuus. o Transaction 1 5 Athletic group fat ordained 4 on two impending advances. Excitement faded when Dr. Mar· _chest 1 a Hebrew month 88 Malodorous 68 L.A. footbalten One was the development of garet Fischl of the University of 19 Concurs 1 Parcel of land 88 Most unutual 87 Engllallllrwtcar new drugs, including "anti-Sense" ' Miami reported only shght 21 The 1wo 8 Short jacket 101 Beast 68 Speed contest drugs intended to confuse the virus improvements in patients given the 22 Sacred Image 9 Dry rac:1 wine 103 Cicatrix 119 Exlll and stop its reproduction. Tbe other combined thezapy. 23 sarcasm· · 10 Stral104 Perform 90 High regard was a trial to begin this year in -A French study known as the 24 Mlaa America11 Land measure 105 Plntlil duCk 91 Babylonian hero which genes will be inserted Into Concorde trial suggested that the 28 Laborers 12- Angeles 108 Tantalum symbOl . 92 Chapeau human cells.to make them resistant drug AZT was of no benefit in 28 Requires 13 ...;. ·garde 107 Agave·plant 93- Sta(lie to the human ·immunodeficiency forestalling AIDS symptoms in 29 Nice M8110n 14 "Some108 Portico 94 Ingels io virus, or mv, that causes AIDS. ~infected with tile wus. . 30 Actor Singer 110 Omeietlngredlent Running" 98 Labell Although Merson sketche<l a · ' Other studies have found value 32 Unaophlatlcated 111 Myulf 15 Airline Info 97 Units of -.gy grim picture of the future of tbe .in early use of AXr. Researchers Kanaas ,Ser!ator 16 Reputa 112 Antlered enlmal 100 Down: prefix epidemic, be also released a study have yet to son out the contradicto34 Seine • 113 Wrltel 1 17 Enthualalllc 102 Runeatlly indicating that an ambitious $3 bil· ry results, hut all studies show that 35 Dispatched 115 Danson 10 18 Remains a t 105 Appear lion-a-year prevention program AZT is use(ul for only a.limited 37 Animal coat 111 Heroic event 20 Break IUddllllly 39 Opp. of SSW 109 Halpa 119 Spielberg 10 23 Trade for money <Ill Norrata 112 Wllchf,,'• 120 Bound 25 "Star-" 41 Lairs 113 Urge on 121 Homlllata 21 Whlte-aateltems 42 Strikebreaker 114 Fragmenta 124 Redact 28 Playtlllng 44 .. The - Kid' 11a Faucet casualty 126 Apothecary's 31 Social group 46 Sea In Asia 118 Quota , fied their border with electric wires were arrested. '•· 'I 33 Lifeless weight 47 Vlllllcle .,, 120 Foot lever . The students sought to march ro and concrete waUs. 36 South African 127 Weaving mechl!l8 46 Knltdng material 121 Type of 1118111 One of the main disputes •• · the border to meet with North ·128 Wlrelesa seta Dutch 50 Oealgnated for 122 Whaler's apea( ' between the nations is nuclear Korean students to push for unifi· 130 Pierce '· ' 38 Jog election 123 "Duck-," '. capabilities. cation of the divided peninsula. 132 Perceive by touch 40 Woody plant 52 Ordinances ,,'· 125 Archery 133 Flock . The South and Western nations Kim Choon-do, 27, a riot police 41 Sunrise 53 Oscar winner necanttlel ' officer, was hit by a rock then beat· accuse the North of trying to build t34 Prohibit 43 Ship's prison Paclno 126 Run oil the tracks nuclear weapons. Tbe North, how135 Soli part of fruit 451mproves en by about 30 students before 55 Falsehoods 127 Camera part 137 God of love 46 Put In harmony being rescued by other troopers. ever, cla·ims U.S. forces have .' 57 Tellurium symbol 129 Thick alice 138 Macaw 47 Containers nuclear arms in the South. Kim died later at a hospital. 58 Location 131 Northern 140 Flnii!Cial 49 Tidy But in a possible sign of lessenIn the border truce village of 59 Naahvttle'a at. consttttatlon 51 Dlrecled at target Institution Panmunjom, 200 North Koreans, ing tensions, South Korea today 60 Wonder 10 132 Incorrect 52 Abate 141 .. _Days" including a dozen student leaders, welcomed North Korea's decision 62 Pinch 133 Mile dear 53 Dlllaeed 143 Cronlel: COlloq, staged an anti-U.S. protest after the to stay in an international nuclear 64 Fronchman 134 Sew lightly 54 Fabricator 145 Tibetan gazelle southern group failed to show up, treaty .and accepted a proposal to 68 Sodium symbol 136 Something added 56 Give up 148 Climbing devices Norih Korea's official radio said. open new dialogue on easing ten· 68 Greek letter 138 Impudent: slang 59 End t48 Mllllcal ·, Tbe S.eoul government bans unoffi- SIODS. 69 sm...ramouni 60 George, Bernard 1<111 Twisted Instrument 70 - Beta Kappa cial contact with North Korea. ~outh Korea said it would ¥~nd 141 Rabbit 150 Wuhlngton 71 Hnrlng organs . '' The peninsula was divided inro a m~e to North Korea agreeing 142 Time long since &1 Emero•• 73 Walks on 152 Quiet the Communist North and capitalist to working-level talks on Tuesday put 153 Arrow 75 Goes in Victorious South in 1945. Since the 1950-53 aimed at setting up lhe first ever 144 Area marked by 154 City on the Oka 77 Tllllran's country · 63 Cautious Korean War, lhe Koreas have foni- inter-l<orean summ1L 156 Retinues 65Spare 78 Veracity squalor 157 ClloOie 87 Suffl• 60 Lift ' 147 Chrlllmaa mo. 156 S·ahaped 69- Mana 81 Young socialite 148 Shopping 70 Manufacture 82 TV's Allee 149 UnuMd '1 mOlding 72 T•bone 159 Eft 151 Roman 52 Kramden 74 Thr-toed sloth 160 Actresa GOld 153 Fulfill 64 Mullle sound of Turnout appeared light in the ment of the military, which has 7a Contagious 68 WUhad lightly 155 Army oH. capital, perhaps because a court ruled for 23 of Nigeria's 33 years DOWN dl ..... 87 Sedition said late Thursday that the ballot- of independence from Britain. 1 Records • ing could not be held. The election "I have gone thro~h so many commission 5llid it would hold the phases -of feeling, ·' Festus vote anyway. Gegende, 31, an unemployed The ~ovemment ordered people. lawyer, said as be prepared Ill vote. to refram from traveling except to • "First I thought they {the elections) polling places. Lagos, normally a were not worth iL Now I'm hoping ~ightmare of chaotic traffic conges- it works." · tion, was eerily quiet, its streets The candidates are Moshood empty. K.O. Abiola, SS, of the Social The public was largely apathetic Democrats and Bashir Othman to the election campaigns. But Tofa, 46, of the Republicans. Both many early voters said they hoped are wealthy Muslim businessmen the balloting was a precursor to and friends of military ruler better economic times and an end Ibrahim Babangida. to the corruption and mismanage- Police block student marchers ....... __ 1H3 ~'inth AIDS conferen~e. concluded Friday in Berlin By PAUL RAEBURN . AP Science Editor · BERLIN (AP)- At the concluslon of the Ninth International Conference on AIDS, Dr. James Curran said he was "more impressed with the progress of the virus ~an the progress of the sci. ence." "The, VIruS continues to be th\) focus, in tenns of its march dirough the world population," said Cur· ran, who directs the AIDS program at the U.S. Centers for Disease Cbnlnll and Prevention. Tbe World Health Organization released a new report showillg that 14 million people are pow infected with the AIDS virus and 20 million more will be infected by the end of the decade. · That represents about 3 million new infections per year, or 60,000· during the week-long AIDS conference alone. The conference ended· Friday. "We must accept that sCientific progress is coming in small steps, not leaps and bounds.'' said Dr. Michael Merson, director of the - .K98 ' EAST .872 •-A K tO i UU, • ... Q' ~ ·' • solJTH. ' •A"QJ54 •u tJ75 .J . tO 3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Soutb Wesl Pass Pass Norlb I NT 4. Pass Opening lead: ' 4 ·. Analysis is the answer By Pbllllp Alder Eall Pass Pass Pus Yorcl Sola: IG5 Walnut S._, Fri. l S.L, .Juno 11th l 12111. ...-on; I;00-4;GOpm, ea.,., 77- """' a.,.;. 7811-!JI!MM �' - ·-' --- ·-----·-·--·----- -- - - .. . .. ,. - . _, . .. . .. ~ .. .. . . -- GOODWIN'S AUTO SALES 1551 NYE AVE~ • POMEROY, OR. 992-2148 . (Located botweon tho ...... 8tatioa anot cbo 7·n ear.,..ouc) WE HAVE THE RIGHT CARS AT THE RIGHT PRICES . UNDER '400011 1990 NISSAN SENTRA 2 DR. 4 opeed. Air ............. _ '3195 1981 FORD TEMPO 4 Dr. Auto., oir................- ........'3295 1988 CHEVROlET CORSICA 4 Dr., AfT, Alr............... ..'349S Real Elltate General UNDER 1 300000 1987 PLYMOUTH CARAVILLE 4 dr., AfT, air ........... '2495 1986 MERCURY LYNX XR·3 2 Dr., 5 opel., Air ......... '2395 1986 CHEV. ·CAVALIE.R4 Dr., AlT. Alr.....................-,.'2195 UNDER '200000 1981 Valswagen Rallbil 4 Dr., 4 apeed. Cleon ........ 'I39S 1980 SUB~W AlT. 73,000 mlln....................1119S . UNDER 1 100000 1913 .PLYMOUTH RWAHT 4 Dr. AlT. Air........ _.......- ..'795 It o7a AM( SPIRIT 2 Dr. AlT. Runo good......................'49S MORE TO CHOOSE FROM (6 M0./6,000 mile W•ranty Avalloblo On FOR SALE-1979 24x64 DOUBLEWIDE Total elect., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood· burner, satellite system, porch, deck, 1O'x14' outbuilding, 26'x42' barn on 9.2 acres. $37,500.00. Located on Jone$ Rd., Vinton. Ph. 286-2421 or 286-5164. Real Estate General - ' a Dor Con Centor 1 _.. W• Of HMC On ... - ·Hawaii, You Can 't Esc~pe the TonnentBy 32 Mobile Homes ror Sale . Plu JII.F I A.ll. -1:30 P.ll. If OUoiiiJ And expor~one. .. Tho ., .ca-n F"' Yaw ChDd'o C... Col U. FOr A'YI... lnfanl fl'ocldllla 114 411 U27. P,... ch: 'I ISehool Ap 114-441- 8 1224. SATuRDAY, JUNE 19,1993 10:00 A.M. Happy 40th! Located on St. Rt. 124 In Portland, Ohio. Will take consignments from ' noon till? 3 Announcements 3 Announcements - - 30H75-1414 -7:30pm. Fmanc1al 21 BuslllltliS Opponunlty INCJTICEI 0110 VALLEY PUILIIIINCI CO. _ .... thol ,.,. do - , _ wlthPMPio you=k,_end to Hnd-unto,.,..,..._ NOT t tile od ,...~ =-· t=:!""\. H:we.': lnltal•• Compony,..._ Oporllon, . . . . . - - . . .. FOr lnfor. -ion Cell t~t-13Hl'ls Eat. Fla2, 7A.ll, To 7 P.ll. 7 Dayo. WOli'FTANHIHG BEDS - c:.nm.r.w, - . Unlto, Lotlono, •c -.... P•vrr•ats Low AI rii.GO, Cell Odoy FREE HEW COIDr c.tatog. 11100 .. z. - .........'-:'i ltlll. Real Es1a1e 31 ttomes for Sale 2Btdi"''OM, ,..., Log2 Sldlna -· 4 81tfie On 4.1 ... _ 114-371-8310, 114-3411' 7734. 2bdrm•• lui t-., lo'lJe b •••, yont, - In Memory 2 eloee to ............. --7817. 114IIZ.UU. $15,000 "' 3--0oilAcrN, Por. tlally Rem: ~Ill d. .._. Work, $5,1100, I!WN-2442, 114-24151101. In Loving Memory of_my uncle, MR. CECIL F. MOSSBARGER. I mite you, my buddy. Ro..lee In Loving Memory Of ·• CLIFFORD F. . NEWMAN, June 14, 1985. Roses are red, Violets are blue, Our hearts ' will always be fi lied of love for you. Your wife, Emma, children and grandchildren. yeara Since God took you from ··- Gone le tho loco lovtkl•o dear. wo Silent tho ¥oleo wo loved 1 card or Tlllnks to hoar. Wo think · ol Forked Run Sportamtn Club wishes to thank the11 area business.. for their wonderful suppo111n making this Y•'s Flshl~g Derby '1 greatsuCclss. Also would Uke to thank ODHR's Keith Woods, our two ludgtl, Dow _John G. Williams and Tom Attorney Hayman. Als9 specltl thanks to Chuck Arnett, Columbus, Ohio Lawrence and Denise Johnston, Jim Young, and to Dwight and Pam Honaker for coo!dlnat· 795 Clark Chapel Rd. lng the evenL Photos Bidwell, Ohio wtri taken by Carolyn (Gal~llldWeii-Porter IIIN) Spurlock. Phone(614)388·8678 Larry Simmons AUio Sales, S1,1mmerfltlds $6.00 Per Pole B•lnd Grill, Rldenoun Bass, Crappie, Supply, C&A Auto Blue Gill, Rock Repairs, Goodwin's Ball & farM Aulo Salu, Ktn ~ s Appliance, M&G Truu, raised Blue Chod Ohlinger and Son, Cllaaael Catflsll. Office Service and Directions: Take 160 Supply, Newells Quick north, 1st road Stop, C&D 1 Carry Out, 554 intersection Baums H·ardware, I Chapel Road. Outdoor Shop, RHds Tum right and Country Store, approximately 112 mile. ' Schwarzel lhrlnt, · 10 Acre Lake, Bank Ketchens Gen. Store, Fishing Only. · Hawka 76, Gu Plus, Open from Lodwlcks Gen. Store, Dave's Ball Shop 1nd Sunrise to Sunset. Kroger's of Pomeroy.. Cash Positive ID Refreshments Dan Smith - Auctioneer Ohio 1344 W.Va. 515 Rhett Milhoan ·Apprentice Ohio 5926 Not responsible for accidents or loss of. , property. BANKRUPTCY .1·800·640·7032 you Heal, -PUBLIC AUOIOM . . SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1993 10:00 A.M. Location: From Galllpolla follow State Route 141 aouth approx. 25 mllee, turn right on Joh!l• Crilek, ·go 7 mlleo, then turn right on Slab Fork end go 2 miles. Due to the death of .my huaband, 011• · Waugh, the following will be •old: FARM EQUIPMENT: 12 hp IH C::adet riding mo.wer, hay wagon, boom pole, JO 2 row co;n planter, tobacco seuer, King Kutter rotary mower, 3 pl. scraper blade, air compressor, 12 hole hog feeder, McCuUoch chain saw, hay rake on steel, stock racks for 3% ton truck, HD plow. HD harrow, lawn -wire & gate, log chains, corn sheller, one lot seasoned rough lurrber and many other farm related hand tools, Jobacco sticks HOUSEHOLD: Admiral 20 cu. ft . deep freeze, 2 couches, side-by-side Whirlpool refrigerator, 2 LR chairs, buffet, small oak table, antique radio, 4' cast iron bath tub, dishes, pets & pans, end tables, canning jars, small wood stove, new sewing materials. and many other miscellaneous ~ems . Terma: Caeh PAULINE WAUGH, OWNER LeeJohn10n AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio Phone: 256-6740 Aei!IIOFUii* for Accidents,or Lou of Property Wo oond our love to you -... NOW HIRING GRADUATES Spencer, WV 25276-0167 -. . ----------~,.-' . SUMMER QUARTER• STARTS JUNE 28. CALL 446-4367 Lhd baby bed, tOWing rocller,ldtchen cablnot, chikrl Rld<er, mNI Wlldoobe, jewelry c:hast g._,., Blade AmpNaia, PiM De!nJiian ~. oampode and elc., aid ~. bookl, Iampo, Muon jn, Chriltna aloc.-ic Sollion dod~. 11p111y an -.... lnene, aid !DOll, VIM, 2woodlftd0011alrlel, Cnlllamln u ,_, Wltiqul planet jr, crank trPe 1n1c1ar wllh cUt., doo, harrow, pluai!ICI!fr'T,_wllool with wry 1111181 ,..__ - - triOolti-'J u....illllt-lo-.~.·-~- Rog. ~1274B ' . .. dlcoralior•. RIVER LOOKS Ui<E SOMETHING OUT OF A BETTER HOMES .. GARDEN IIAGAZri~~!l Take one peak at this allraclive log home and you'll be soldll 3 Bedrooms, 1 112 batha, fully ~ippod kitchen, living room wilh calhedrll ceili~ . Electric heat pump with """traf air . concfiaoning. ~building. Wananty left on home. Calltodayl'i'ou wil be lmproaaedil553 . ~ < NEW USnNGIIN 10WN I.OCAliC)M. 842 i FIFTH AVE.· 2 Story home wllh an extra nloo kitchen tuly equipped with appliancu,.3 • bedrooms, living room, 2 balh1, family room, carport. PLUS an additional I bedroom apartment Raaly nice. 1557 Furnished ' RoOme • lto~1;2 It llt2Dimo. O.llo Halo!. lit • 1510. ........ """"" -~h .-mg. Aloo troller · AN llook-upo. Col oftor 2:GO p.m., :104·7'13- 0ISI,-W¥. .. ~~ .,Wolf,~ • ~ ... ( • a.,... •~ , · 'IQHLo1 FOr Ront, , · ·I Fum-, 114.. ... :· . , ::::;;, - = ::. · - --'·--:-- - •:1' ~~n£1£.~~.;, TECHNICIANS WANTED ·IMMEDIATE OPIIIIIIGjiUJB 1171. POINTS OF PERFECTION SURROUND 1!111 graclouo 110m0 locoledtnon ~ ...._ Elovon - - wlthtbothlooms. Foyot wMh open atlirway, large living room Willi -.min1J Ptoploe:e; follllll lining room, _....lllc:llon,lomJ. ly """" ond gamo room ,.,. on fl"'>>oeo. Solorfum 1011111 you enjoy four·seasons. Four oversized bechoml. Muler bec:f. room hos cotf*hl callng, w~ol balh onct I>MutHul arched windoW11. First floor laundry. Attached 2 Cll QltllgO. Two hoot pumps wilh backup. 5.441 ac. rnn. If lou lice lndMduallly your name can be on lhe malbok. QuaiiUeciBuyn ont,o. Reel Estate General ~ Real Estate General VV, ,. ·BONNIE STUTES REIILTrJRt m. 428SECONDAVE., GALLIPOUS,OHIO-~ tit LOOKING I -·. , ,. CERnFIED TECHNICIANS• . • FORD-MERCURYEXPERIENCEAPLU~ • N~ IMMACULATE CONDinON • . ... ~- . •• GOOD'AS NEW • Bedrooms, 2 baths , lor111• 1 J(ving room and ·i:llriing room, full finished ~ahl'rient. 2 car garage t~orkshop. Sitting on 2 acres, more or less. lty SChools. Priced In the SO's. wtui ' . 1·800·964·3673· POSSESSION! FRONTAG~I . $25,000 2 Bedrooms home Wllh bath, IMillt room, kilchen & appcx. 1 aae lawn. 1543 Ruaaelf D. Wood, Broker...... 446 4618 Phylllo Mlller...................... -.256-1136 J. Merrill Certer ...................... 37N!184 · Tammie Dewitt .......................441·1514 Judy Dewi11 ............................441.Q262 Martha Smith ......................... 379-265t Cathy Wray ............................ 44&-4255 Cindy Drongowskl ................ 245·8697 Roome tor r1nt ~ •H or monrh. lntomtod ponona ahould lind 1 lof!or ol applcttlan lite( rooumo bolara tht dtodlfnt of J11112S, 1113to: · • lit. Phylllo lluCII, Pill, Poroonnof Olflcor . Unfwrolty of Rio Grondt, :• P.O. Bax Mil, Rio Grandt, OIL 457174 ' Tho Unlvoro!IY ol Rio orandole on Equol Opporlunfty Afflllllllll¥e Action E~C!YW , ~.;.t ' • WILL PROVIDE FACTORY TRAINING TO RIGHT INDIVIDUALS. . CONTACT SCOn ELLISON OR "nGER" SAYRE FOR CONFIDENTIAL , INTERVIEW OR APPLY I~ PERSON, • 1511 ' -..u. PROGRESSIVE • DEALERSHIP IN A hookups on p~. Call lor rnoreinfo. IIIIIEDIATE NEW USnNO KERR ROAD-·Beeutilul ranch home with dining room, living room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Extra nice lawn approx. 2.88 acres, one car attached 111"11118: Close Ill Hospital I 1558 M•ln Oftlcl: 388...2$ 061 Cllrlc Chopol Rd. llcl'!!ll Ohio 415114 aclt•• •: ~ SALEII STREET• Good _i nvestment propeny, older 2 slllry consisting of 3 BR, balh, FR ond more. 3 sewage and walar 1-800-585-7101 (614) 446-7101 Phone fiPCIIIIl:· . OWNER HAD THIS HOME SPECIALLY BUILTII 1984 14'X70' Mobilo homo, 2 bod· rooms, 2 balhs, living mom, dining area, kitch· en. Front enclosed porch, garden lub in maslar bath . Delachod garag~ with ')Varhead storage. Plenly of space with 3.6 aroas more or less and plenly oiiNillreaa. 1552 Estate General SECRETARYTOVICEPR£SIOENTFORACADEIICAFFAIII •" L(INCH MASON, WV '173-11785 AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON 1£11MI:CMHOAMOIC W11H 1.0. '· Ful nme 12 month paaltlan with roaponallllltlel of rrtr ttltbi liCK PIIRIDIIUC'I'IDI CD. .... ' ', ON FRANK ROAD· A partial brick ranclt on . . t .034 ac. mil. Wllh 3 bedrooms, t 'f/2 balhs I1Y1ng room, dm1ng room and kitchen. One cal garage attached. Asking only $52,000. Call today. 1523 @IML.S] computora doafnbfo. An.booclato Dogno or......,.. elplllo , ora NqUfrad with ol lout two v- pmla • ••••• tlplllo· ora highly dollrabfo.lloglnnlng 1o1orJ M.ll fll' hour. .~ AVCTION CIONIJI7C!lrD aT- (614) 446·4367 . .. _i:..,.. 11wn--..,. I CIIMfll!l(jl: ' TECHNICAL SERVICES ASSOCIATE .1 Full nme 12 III!M1Ih poaltlon with lllfiGI , , ,... at ....,~., , racolvlng tnd Initiating 1111 pracm~ 0111 Lllnly 111111,11111( 'lncluclng prlra, Jt1111111lnt, ~ • FFI I, 'IICI'IfF tnt,: . tnugh thll Dlvla Llbrtry't orHf!it ~ .,._; Jlfllbt • lng lltd ptOCUalng Ill ;ttl; prtpllftw 11111111 J1IIOfl of II qtll~,1 • :, Ilona; llllllntalnlng OOCUIIII r-.11 gl illlllllq oniiJI, JIIIICIII!' II llalf onltra lltd lpiCial Nq-;·IIIJdl OCI.c.Jiata IIIII' and parbm c»11n1 calllaglng thJGugh OCLC; d •lnd ~~: graphic r-.tlta Ubruy'a _.,. tpllllland lllllnllln IIIWfll l tory of LibraJy Equipmont. o..~~oa~~ono lnc!Wo laiCIIIttdg• cif ; tnlnlng In ICCCIIIIIIng ar boofdJooplng. - ol OCLC and llllcnli , ..--·,·o-.-~-.·,···~·~-c-u-.·,--.... ~~ .,. .'·: ~=[i;.;.:~;_;;.,·:l;;.:-=:~·.;,: . ,.: C4.,. .1t. ,.~-~-.t_"o-w~ LOCATED OFF 7351YPASS IN QALLJPOUS, OH. TURN AT BLUE JAYCEES BUILDING ON ROAD 207, 112 ..LI. WATCH FOR 8101'18.1 THE PERSONAL PRROPEfiTY OF THE LATE AU.DRA & ANN SMITH WILL I!E SOLD. 4 pc. Sptnloh bedroom IUita, e pc. bedroom ouite, table enct chain lnd chine cobinot, 4 pc. Fr.nch Pro¥. canopy bodroom suill, lOla and moiChlng lolltatM, nocllner, chaO, llbleo, 5.pc. glue tap clntllloo~ HOI Paint washer, Ginny 1n• RIVER FRONTAGE Four bedroom brick home, thi'ee baths, all electric, lots of storage space, at 1_~t. Avenue, Gallipolis. The Estate of Nellie W. -ScarJ)erry. . · Contact: Fred Vollborn, 614-446-7157 · After !J p.m. or beforlf 7 a.m. ;; r THURSDAY, JUNE 17,1993 .... 10:00 A.M. Get Your College Education from Southeastern Business College To Answer Ads like This. Southeastern Business College RIVER FRONTAOEI Over 2 acres ranch atyle home. 3 bedrooms, laundry room,IMng room & kitchen. 1544 dri-ayllmmodllle Poosession. !POMEROY) UNCOLN TERRACEIII. This home has loll of character and the lady of lhe house hal loll .of good taste when h oomes 111 remodeling. Ira a 2 story home will1 3 big bedrooms, nice sized living room and plenty of space In the kitchen and cinipg area. Full basement and large lillie. Roof jual 2 yra. old. Take a ~k for only $24,900.00 1 , 1522 NEW USnNGI EAGLE RIDGE ROAD- 4 bedroom,e)dra nice I t/2 story home, IWo car owrslzed garage. Plus mobile home hook-up. Cal lor more information. 1558 ' 1 PUBLIC AUCTION · today. 1 year and 3 days Love Forever, Connie & Jerry, our lives took a Marty & Family, great change, at .__ _ _La_•.;,rr_.,_F_•m_..; ·o~y...l . 1 times we didn't think we were going In Loving ~emory make It, but we're of coping with No. GENE & SHERRY The Good Lord 'l{ho posed away If It 17yuraago, God I know .June 12 & 14, 1976 Olton Umoo our inlnds IWCliUid have lost go back mind. No. 2: all To17yet~ra8go family & friends . And what II mNnt to loooyou Thank you all for No ono will ovor know. your love and Wo think ol you 10 olton You're In our lhoughta understar;~dlng loday all the : vefY liest In And memory lo one gilt our eyes and of God That dMih con't lllko Ialt~taye In our hearts never forget Your memory .Ia koopelllco rvou. Our thanks. Is With that we'Nnovor port whole life time God ha you In Hlo to all of you. kooping Wo have you In our Bruce, Betty, Wendy, "-rto. Jo•nn, Eugen.& . s.dly lllllood by tho Little Ralph Caldwell J81111f Fomlly ...... Greg Craddock of mattrl• far IIUmal ond tlllllllllcantmtricatlat•; lng tppoll1llnlniMnaltlngl; IIIIIIOIIpUan of ml~ at .....; mga; coonllnotlan of dllt entry kir quartortr cltaa Quallflclllana Include high ochoof dl~ ar . roquired With 3-4 y.... of pmlouo otnc:. uptl'lanct hlghlf:. doalrobfl. Auocilte dogrN In IOCIIIarlal~elonco helpflt ~­ lntorporaonal and wrflton communication ulllo, IIIIIIIY to w.k with Umo -lntalar prolocle and work lndt!laiiMiy lltllo suporvlelon expoclod. lltglllllng Salary $1.1 0 fll' hour. '. ' Real Estate General I . The Unl¥0111ty of Rio GrandiiMCIIIIICIOihiiiDb~l(j Real Estate General C~eryl ~emley .......:~ ................ 742·3171 : We require a minimum of 213 years store ·• management experience·. We offer an -~ .·· excellent salary base, plus bonus po- " tential, medlcaVdentaVIIfe Insurance ., benefits for both employee and family. '401K and unlimited career growth op- ·.' portunities. . •' Send resume to .p,_0. Box 167 Any Vehicle Purchased Straight Out lwith no trade) at the alreadJ law Sale Price During the Month of June, Goodwin's will include the Sales Tax, Title Fees, and a · TemporarJ Tag lif desired). MEIGS COUNTY •• ....' .. ..____________"'!"".._..... . O¥Oryday. ASpeci•l'lllaab • EOE t.IIF FISH ·N·FREDS loving memory · our mot!Mr, MARY PAULII'!E MORARrrY, who passed away June13, 1991. lt'o been two long oad A major retail discount chain store with over 1900 stores in 31 states is recruiting for store management. CONSIGNMENT Me. I PWIIc$ale & Auction STORE MANAGEMENT ; FAMILY DOU.AR i, . STORES, INC. ~ un: PICK OF litE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKm, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS . . "5-0". · H(lppy Birthday! .JUNE lloat Yohlcln.) • c 441-4500 SEC:LUDED WOOD ACREAGE ONLY · 5 minutes from town. Would make a very private building lite. There is a amaH straam thorugh the beck. City Schools. MINI BUILDING LOTS IN THE ADDISON AREA Good location and cloee to achools. RANCH HOME with calheral cailing in family room with patio doors thai lead to deck, 3 bedroom&, N¥1119 .room, ,2 belhs, laundry, nioo cabineto In kitchen. 1555 NEATI CLEANf COZVI· Ranch sJyle home with vinyl sldin;, one car" garage, 2 bectqoma, iving room, kitchen, balh, launci'y, approx. 43 acre lot. Nice lor just slarting oul or retiring. Call ua and take alookl 1524 GRANDMA, NEEDS SOMETttiNG SMALLEAIII 4.8 Acres & a 3 ~adroom Schult Mobile Home complete · IVilh applianoos including washer & dryer. Uving . room, kitchen, balh w/;al'don tub electric turnonoo 6' oontral air conditionlnq. Older barn melal building w/ concrete ftoonng com crib. Exoollent place to build a new home. Close Ill hospital and now 35 bypass ·onJoff ramp. 1434 WOODED PRIVATE SETTINGI· Over 4 acres ond doublewide . o.at)ing on t . permanentloundatioo, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, H¥ing room, dining room, kitchen, family room, electric heat, t car garage. Green Elementary, GAHS. $30's . 1533 GRI!AT .FOil MOll & POP OPERATION! Commercial type building with 2 bedroom apartment in rear of building and mobile home alta with Mpllc and water. Upataira opwtmenl Previously li&od aa 11f0001Y atom. idelllor 1r1 extra income makarl 1518 PAESnGIOUS CEOARIII CIJy located on 3.2 acrea wooded 3 )\ bolhs, den, lam~y room; roam, rae. room, 20' X 40' ~=~:pool. 51\ylighll & many elltraa too I"' to mention. Call today far your private showing. Owner relocating. ISOt I 40 Ali:RE FARIII Fencing, bern, 2 story vinyl 5 ACRES I POND Is tho oetting lor thlt ollrec, tivo homo. Approx. 8 years old with 3 bedrooms living room dining room, kitchen, 2 baths, laundry mom. Storage builcing + mobile ' home hook-llp. Priced uppor 1130's. 1554 LOTS OF SPo\CE Inside 6 outl Lots of closell and app10x, 1 acre lawn. 3 Bedroom Ranch, 2 balhs,lamiy room. kitchen, dining area, living room. Keep cool this summer with oonll'af air concilioning.1 car garage. $40'1. Raccoon Townlf1ip ............................. 118 ACilla Raccoon Townlhip ........ ................. ,.... 80 Ac"'s Harrison Township .......... ....... .............. &! Acros Ohio Township ................................... t33Acros Huntington Township ..,........................ t6 ACille tW!STVACO · PRICE REDUCED TO $42,500.00. MOYE INTO IMMEDIATELYI 152 Socond Av.Excellent repair, 2 bedrooms. livlnw room. dining room, kitchen, basement, large lot. Off atreel parking. 1512 IIIIIEDIATE POSSEISIOHf 40' X 40' 3 cor detached mll:al garage wllh co~crete flooring. One atory 3 bedroom homo with washer/dryer, oome furnltura, IIPP! 1 1~>01a Included. Tractor wilh blade, plow, buah hog inckrded. Cailllldeyl 15341 lldod home with 3 bedrooms. family room, 1 Oallpolia.' ~;.::·:ba~lhwoltr , oo!trpiua houoe, t cor detached clriled well. Wilhln = 152G VACANT LOT IDEAL L 0 C AT!ON Approximate 80 X 71 "r c!no~ to ahopplng hoapltal, church. Perfect lor building that droorn home. llfi07 COZY • CUTEI Stt,tCJO. Whether star1ing out or retirjng this is home for youl 2 bedrooms, living room, k~chan, bath , alum. sid ing. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 4J487 4 YEARS YOUNOI Brick and fnlne (vinrf aided) ranch style home. Consioting al 3 bedroOmo, 2 belhs, loll of cabinet 1P1J011 In kilchen & fuly equipped with appllencea & wuher a dryer. j)inilg room HYing room . Attached 2 car garage wllh automadc openara, po\llld dri-y. Nice tOO' X 300' lot Low utiNtles. 1541 ' APPAOX. 45 ACRE FARM- Wnliln minutes of hoopital. Just oil SA t&0. 2 bedrooms home with bolh, 2 .nos, pole bema, ploio 00¥1raf buildings and shtda. Fenced pollllrt. Cal lor m019 details. · 1141 OWNER SAYS IIAKE AN OFFERI IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONI Just waiting lor you. 3 bodroont ranch atyle home, "IMng room, t.mily room, 1 cor ·g arll(jt with opener lftd - - Excellent lacallonl ... NEAn llO'i't I SPARKLINGI Cozy 3 badrootu ranch homo, bath, IMng room, oot-ln kflchon, bath, lull baoomont with IIOCOnd bath unfinished. I cor oorport. lmmedlalt fOIIIOiion! . 1111 ll!N LOTSI $15,!00.00· FOR Ai.&. 01' THEM! Village water end eleotrlo avallablot. Leval with Iron~ along 8R 325 and AIICCOOn Craek. Ca llladayl I ..... �~ llmn 1993 Sentinel T=~:~:~' CO@l'-6\\~-~b~Se - - - - - -- Edilod by R. CLAY POLLAN 0 Sjlon. 55 BR I 0 0 F ....... . . . . .... ... -.JII. = Building Supplies I fl!ltliY lion,tt44441 ttn - tlnlll ••• anallll. cell For ,. Pu~ -.o. -.... =·"iii:.':l.~--~ o.-,-..,......_,.~: - . ~ E 1.. • •'' f, r1'1 Supp'rr' :;. L1VP') 1 (1Ck 61 Fann Equipment • - .. 2pm, ~14-1112-HIO. ~ f-7 • 74 Moton:ycln Auto Pans A 76 79 79 Accellol1el • •• ' ' I wv '. ., ~ .. . .. . . Sunday campera& Motor Hom.. Home 81 81 Improvements Home . Improvement• Etectrlc.al & Refrigeration 1161 Ow- 21' Cobin ~r With Trolle!, "" CMo Croh V-t Englnojl22o HP, -..ng Cavw, lwlm toltonn,_llonJ Olllor ,.,. ...- . 11,1110, 114 441 0111 IIIII 114-4411-7112 Or 614-4*6833 Evenlngo And Wookondl. 21 1'1 , Com~. Good Conclllon, $1,500, 11171 ....... Roo• Hftch SIC!O, Con 8o Soon IR 114, 11....111, OH By -IIIII. Is I I I I _ The not so smart fellow complained to his pal, "I've had the worst luck. My new . watch went down the drain." His friend, who wasn't too bright either, replied, "Why that's no big problem. It's •••••••••• .tsn 't 1't?" • W0 B R 0 R 1 1e .. - ~~~ Hauling: AnY!Imo, Hmabora Ohio, lillY Monday. Chuck Wllllamo, • Crook lNCklng, 614-245~Jwhere. IWefard · Roglatorod Slock 2 Y0una c-, With Cot- By ~-: - A Scrrof 2 'f~ Old AllY. SO Olp Traln- li'li . Good Dlopoo~lon. And 1!!t0tf BlOOd u-,IM-251-t015 =.-oe ) ~g3" .•uttof Complete the ch uc kl e quoted by fillin11 in the missing words · • you develop from step No. 3 below. ·I_ 1.. •I 1_ 141-20 Hay • Grain t!'J;:;::::;:a Bodo 1101100 ~JPIInlo,IM-2U.51;15. Q6-ln flold, Dorot Form, ~75-31110 .... dtlll. ~ 11111111111 54 Ml8cellaneous Men:hlncllse -Good ConclllonL s SIIOid lloo lie,...., Vory -gill, IIIS-4137. ____ ..,,, .. *·"• ••• aus. ollo 1 112·7. IS; _...., bluo _... (oclool,IS; IM-MNIIS2. Nlco - · llollbll Fur _,._ CondltJon, Out~ Tr ansporta11on 54 Miscellaneous Mlln:hlindlse canning foro, 12/dol., 114- rwo Mnd moiclo oomfoftor 1yp0 ..... ,... .... Ugly clock .. _ , - 1o IJiuo 114-2U. 1110 Smoll -... -n·xs-.· us, :104-t75-ZISI. m --~ Yell • • ..10, 1121, ~ 5221. EIIDIIII ..... IMh. -~- PH. THE over 25 m~•• to the a counuy tatting with a 3 ~~~~d l~:,:,~th~~atthe win cut down VOl'• driving ti time you spe:nd doing 2 batha, 2 car' •garage. J4<!,500. C:all Davo f<?r dotaHs. 1211- - · - " '· J04.111.1t24. l'loollc _ , . lor flO'!- olpo 551 per boL Sociond box lroo. A LOT OF PRIVACY • Bi-loval, ~ka new, 8 rooms, 3 bocfrooma, large family room, with a nice modem kitchen, and located in lha country. Dining room with Fronch doors 1o a 14'x14' Redwood Sundeck, 2 car garsgo, Anderaon windowa. lnlido newly clacorated. You mutt soo !his home. Phone now for an appointment. t705. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE - -tlon ..- blngwlh-DockC... Aftilloblo_n_Conlor,lll. 2 .,_....., Pl. I'll. · Woddlntl tt ....., bod tiGO. ~ $10. ...... 120, 114 441 22')1. Otllco Onko, 1 -t'4"1''4" $75, 1 WANT TO BUILD THIS SPRING? _: · Bati.r taka a lOOk al this 8 acre lol on Lowor River Road. Priced to aell at $7,000. · 150S, 53.1112 •nytlma. . ....... WE!liCEND tiE IAEATI - You don't have to drive for m1a to get away. You can have your oWl\ cemplng apot among tall trees In a 17 ACRE TRACK OF VACANT LAND ~I Mllina and have access to Raccoon Radut<ld In price from $81,900 to $67,500. · Crook for boating 111111 fiohlrig. This lot In a Access from u. S. Rt. 35 and Township Road. private cempground Is prteed at$7,000. 15115 . Excellent toea lad to bl!ild. 1231 . 1\oln 81111 lox I llal· ..... . . . Parch tMider $40, ..... ' ~.tnc.4 General 719 Speclalzing In Pole . Buildings. Designed Ill 1J188l your needs. Arty size. Wood 1?.f,afty, Inc. 32 locust Street, Gallipo~s 446-1066 Wood. Reahor/Broker-446-4523 RealtoriBroker-446-0971 Rea~or-446-3408 CliO ICE OF 10 COLORS I'REE ESTitMTES ON Post Buildings and NEW USTINGI - STOPI Tho Hunt'a Ovwl 1'.. Cot Ill -Tho parftcllol to build or put your mobile homo on. Rat lot containing 1.1 acraa, mn, an Charry Rldgo Road. City IIChoola. S11,500. Cali Carolyn for clot.ils. HOI tHO. FOR NEWLYWEOS OR RETIREES - Low molnlononco 2-3 be<lrOCm ranch homo will LA, 111-111 kitchen, balh. gas tumace. range and 30'K15' outbuilding, on 5.88 ocroo mil. $25,500. Call lor llflPCildmonl ,Ia ooo thll nul u a homo today. *t .. . . -We.Need Listingi!! WISE~ . RE4L ESTATE,. INC·. . 446-3644 · '· • ' J84t. SUBURBAN BEAUl'Y • This remarkable spacious hOme whh ~lew of I he country. Italian tlla foyer, cathedral ceHings wtlh balcony, 3 BR, 2'1. balhl Mvlng room With woo<t>umlng Hreplaca, aqup. breakfasl room hu a lg. window, stereo speakert kkhen: 1• _ Local Sales Representatiw DONNA CRISENBERY ttwoughoul, brass ighllbdur~ and much more. 2 car aHachad garage, attic storage , 2 acres ftV'I , TNa houte Is malnl:ena.nce free of be!t quality. Make your I!A)Oiri:melt and see If you don't agree. .AHHHI IIIAGtiE...COUING HOllE ON A HOT SUMMER DAY- walking into the comlort of an air conditioned 4 BA. 2 bath home with carpeting throughOUI' stop· out onlo lhe patio, feel the heat! Slip into the 1B x 36 pooLnice? L.atar enJoy the evening on tile front porch enjoy lhe shade and cool bmeze amidst the 5+ acres. AHHHH YES .. THIS IS THE LIFE!- IT COULD BE YOURS! Located SRI24 in Racine lllis home also leaDJres 2 car garage, outb<Jildlng. appliances, fireplace. double dosets, woodbumer. GOTIA COME SEE THIS ONE! $89,500 USTING- 16 acres. more of less, Double wide the land borde"' on Raccoon Creek in Perry Twp. FOR APPOINTMENT. USTING- 2 bedroom house, 1 bath, with 3 acres BEHIND THE DOOR OF THIS 1eat SECTIONAL is a home in 'like new' conditlonl 24 x 40 with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, ceiling fans, cethederal coiling, Tappan appliances, bar & plenty of cablneti in kitchen, Elec. heat pump wilh CIA, utility room. front patio, en 72 x 72 lot Close 10 schools/shopping/banking. Very nice a affordable home! ' Groat lor newlyweds!' or •Retirement couple!' or 'YOU I' or len. Priced to sell. Call Todoy. $35.500 IIEDUCEDI SA 7-2 slory home willl3 bedrooms, bath, willl cenual air, carporl and basement is In VERY GOOD CONDITION! However purchaaeo lhia home will merely have 10 pack their belongings and move In! Also fetltures 3+ acre a willl· nice large front porcl> . REDUCED TO $35,000 1.17 • -· mora or leu, 4 bo<f!ooms, living room, I'!;:~!Jroom. l<ilehen, den, bath and laundry room. FA It heat, county wa1er, bam, mDk houoe, shop, two car garage. PRICE REDUCEO TO l$72.000.00. ' ' ' . CHERRY DRIVE • 2 BRa, 1 bath, lR, kitchen, goa·heal, city.water. UHd u .-ntal pl6: party. $28,000, (188) " IIEoUCEDI SUMNER RD. jusl paal Chesler- Gorgeous home surrounded th pines reatures 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, newer floOr covelinga, n.W eleelric heal pump/Ceniral air, storage building, cellar•. 2 decks-one .lhat is covarod , firap(ace, 2 car g&IBgo. 1.485 acre lots of nice land11C8ping. VERY NICE & UNIQUE HOMEI NOW REDUCED TO $84,500 (Don't pan thlt upl( LOT FOR SAU! ON IT. RT, 110, NORtH CIAWAftTAT!S • ApproK. 3/4 ocra, ~ lleautllultpOtlor. horne. • .\•. Sll 33· 2 story frame home with 3 bedroom•. bath, lull basemo~l. newer carpeting , completaly remodeled Inside, cenlral air, decking, 1.6 1124 garage. largo fronl porch. Clole to lawn but &lilt oUI an your own. $37,500 TUPPERS PLAINS- 4,400 aq.ft brock & bride building approx. 20 yrs. otcf. All on one noor with 3 balhl, 3 unit air conditioners, kitchen and bedroom areas. Appror. I aero with cemenl . driveway. Many poss ible uusl ASKING $66 ,000 MAKE AN OFFER I . FARM LANDI• TEXAS RD.· 23 + acres with 2 1tory home 3-4 bedrooms, bath, TPC waltlr & weU , fencing , pasture, bama. shldo, outbuMdlng a, frull tr11u Hard lop rd. great localion-good commulntyl$75 ,000 FOR YOUR CONVIENII;NCE TRY OUR TOI.L FREE NUMBER t-800-814·1oe6 WE'VE GOT THE HOllE FOR YOU I GIVE USA CALL TODAYI P.S. WE STILL NEED UITIN081111 FOR INFORMATION ON 01.'1 ENi'IRI! usnNOI PICK 0P THE FREE QUALITY HOIII!IIROCHURE AT SOME OF LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STOAEI, SUPERMARKETS, IIOTELI ANO RESTAURANTS. HINRY I. C1 " AHD...- ........- ....... _ ........... IiM111 TRAC'Y ......................;._.....~.•..--·-·-·- ·· •• '1411 " > HIGH SffiE AND LOW Packago Deals. Save Hll'dreds, even ThOtajs I of Dollars. ' pin biiVIIn Ill a MAINTENANCE Is In your tulure consider lhls 4 bedroom capo Cod Mck homo . Home Is sl1uatod on 21/<1 acres and 11100 sq. n, or living spa... 36x48 llllllat building• .,., a.14lC24 building uOI<I lor o 111111 11366 S. St. Rt 7 OH. ' wi BUSINESS OFFICES & SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2NO AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE qullo, IZNZS. 114 t41 - Soon LMmCloonor -~~-~.-r V..._ Wllh AI· wOOd clocluo I ••••- . $30 - Fl. lolo Orchard Ora• ' ~Hay l'frol ~lng, 114- ·• 54 Miscellaneous Mlln:hlncllse . VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER ................. 188 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR ..................446-1817 RUTH BARR, REALTOR ....................... 446-0722 DEBORAH SCITES, REALTOR ............ 446 6806 LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR ............... .. 448-6808 MICHAEL MILLER, REALTOR ............. 44& &HOS PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR .................245-1575 · STEVEN SGT. SWOROS.........., ............ 245-5t08 WILMA WILUAMSON, ASSOCIATE-....245-9070 JAMES WILLIAMSON, A$EIOCIAT1LJ!45-11107C =~ 11c11,- Otfor,l14- _,,.:.T,_;E....::.D,.F;;--;E:;.-.;C:...,~r~e 10 9 Ellcolllnl " Real Es1ate General I LOJEST I_ ' Real Estate General 6 • Whh 1111 Hhch 'II liZ N-n Kina Colt, 4 1 4, otter, .,, ue•oae Or 114-441-- very good concl. 10l-.ea·S3f7. TtN. . . . 11171 OMC PU, 4r4 310 Molor, Loalls, Runo GOOd, 1110, 114AC·no Ill com tlllnlor Hot- 318.e243. land T hay l>ln, Gehl g~n­ dlr/llllxor, DOorbom forogo liar· 1114 BluOr 110, Toho olla, woOlor W/oom l_hoy IIMcf. All looM l rune """" good ...,. ...... oand. 304-:m-4215. bor, 111000 mlf•, b ,soo. :t04Or TNclo. No. tl ·10 Fl • 175-111o. no Truok With 12 1189 Ford Bronco I , XLT t*G, llooi"Dum 81111 114- ,... tlr•. •s.ooo miiM, tac A.ll., P.M. cand, S04.a75-3116. · Hydn!ullc olll14.110 buckol or 50 Ltlaure Extentlon Van, 12,000 aol $121; SidoN EquiPIIIOIII. Or Olfor, Good Condhlon 1 Ronclorlon. wv. 304-t75-71121. 614-2411-5152. ll)lirnollonol '-'d bruoh flogs, bolo'opooro, JIOiolo Dl-•· nNr 74 Moton:yciBI -nd. 614-t43-l211. Con ==~~=~:::--:-:~ dol-. · . 'II YamohiiiOOYJ llodlan, 5500 miiM, 514-1112-3202. lllllrlon HuAr porooill on p;ao 1 , ,,. . ..._ call REVTYS ~ Ill' 11n P H E P AN I ....... .... a ... 1 3 ,, 73 Vans & 4 WD'I I Fl. - IITIIAWHRRES • You Pick. Wo : P1o11. T•r::=cll, korr •11t1. Clliilod , 114-4*' ........ ""'" GMCL. bur _., ~L ~ . . . Rearrange the 6 scrambled words below to make 6 simple words. Pi lnt le.ten of each In its line of squares. 1 Vegetlblll , Pomeroy--Middleport-Galllpolll, Ott-Point Pleaunt, 61 Fann Equipment FutiA -...... - .... - WOlD GAME . 114111111 MART................. ·- ············..-········-· .. 74NIIT KAntY CLILAND ..................."' .......- ..............M111 OfFICE..........;.................,_ •••,.......................... Ml-2218 J ' ~ '• -· " . .. . .. . . .. 1111 rooondy 3 BA'I, wllh oorpan. .lilt .llflltne ....... ......., - =na.ColiMHO'Ia...,_.,_ lor you, ....... ln... Clooo ........... ond !hot •••llnl ID -INI ono. tl71. HAVE A .IAUTI'UI. COUNTliY UTATE Buld you drMm home ov•tu aldng a 11r111 lUI. 71 ..... mil oiR>IIIng land ....... ond ... bl Ill WOOdlllld,· I /\C ol 111<11 m/1, TNI pr-'Y hila 1111111' opporllllllll. II pllllnl - II a paid tiiNng ..a.-. - .CJrooltoro--.ca.,....._..O< - · LOfiG rood fn>IDII. t171. ITATE ROUTE 110 - 3 oc. tol IIIII !«~. 3 '~~~=~~~= ...... CONVEIIENCE 11Gx1111 '"'· _.., Cd 245-8070 "" on .,. "13. PRIME DEVELOPII£NT LANO - l.Jind toYs wol. Oldlr 2 otory hOmo With 4 bldroomo and l>uilllntiL Homo I n - ol ~- 117 oc. ....._Col tor -IIIIIIPifOe.W-.- - WHIT£ OAK RO. - '--IOn 30 ocres mil • ..... lind IOfllt · - · ·..... ,...J gooc~' ""'*"'· 1117. IDEAL FAIIII.Y ·HOIIE ovorlooltlng tho - - l i n d, $211.1110. ' · -EACIAL LOCATION on SR 35, 1 oc. mil. Good CfNn buf!dlng. ' ' bllllllflll OhiO RIYor. 2 IIIII)' wo\R, lcnnol DA, now oak - s 1n1 mo wall 111111o 111 noor tounclry. IIS,OOG: Colt VLS 381-1126. wllh U - alllrll, ...... Into . ~ STEVE . - - o n 1 IC mil uppor Rt. 7 - IDIIIIA*V Clnlor. TNo homO I.._ 3 - . MDIIC"D - 71 - , 2ulllly ... . - fltlllty ond cllnlntl - · In2 bldi'Oona, 100111, room, lcficfltn Dll Flirt. 3 I cadet.chtd g~~r~~e . Colt lor -Iff-~-· t121. VACANT LAND - Clolo ln. 5 1Ct11 IOIIng land. $15.000.110. ~-- • -n. 17tl111CK RAIICH .,=lind• IM1. CLDIE TO RIO· 3 - - on .. : T-Ad, Fot _..,_Ohio.aa.oao, I IIIII .... 1orgo 11om. . .-'. �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gelllpolla, OH Point Pleeunt, wv Page 08 Sunday llmei Sentinel June 13,1993 u~ s~ Area 5 Envirothon proves to be success By CONNIE WHITE, GalUa County ASCS Staff GALLIPOLIS · Recently, the Raccoon Creel:: County Puk was the site for the major high school environmental event of the year for · our uea. Two hundred students mal::ing up 41 teams from 12 counties in southeastern and central Ohio competed for top hOnors. . GALLIA ACADEMY FFA TEAM . Gallia Academy FF A participated In the recent Area 5 Envlrothon competition. Representin1 Gallia Farm Flashes County,' Jell to rJabt are Jason Snyder, Floyd Evaos, R. J. Calboua, aod Scott Lear. Active Blue Mold is confirmed in Kentucky By EDWARD VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS • Active Blue Mold was confumed on May 26 in Hart County, Ky . The tobacco plants involved were greenhouse . produced "float" plants. The spore prpduction from the infected ti$$Ue was very heavy. The University of Kentucky is testing for resistance to "Ridomil" in this case. High humidities in greenhouse/float sys· terns favor blue mold and widespread movement of infected ttansplants could occur. Sronn sys· terns that have moved to us from the south recendy may lead to CIIJ;· tier than normal exposure for local tobaa:o ftelds. Dr. William Nesmith, Professor of Plant Pathology at the Universi· ty of Kentucky indiCates his depart· ment has received several calls indicating the presence of Blue Mold in plant beds or newly ttans· planted fields in west cenual Kentuclcy but those cases had. not been confirmed as of this weel::s' newsletter. Dr. Lee Townsend, Extension Entomologist, at the University of Kenrucl::y recendy released a up-todate progress ~ for test of cut· worm control m tobacco fields. Several fanners have asl::ed "Is cut· worm protection necessary?" and "How best can they be protected?". Damage can occur even when an insecticide treatment is made but an Or!hene transptant waler treatment provided adequate protection at this point in Dr. Townsend's study. Virtually all of the Ohio com crop has been planted and ninety . plus percent of the soybean crop is in the ground. Powdery mildew and cereal leaf ~etle continue to plague the Ohio winter wheat crop. The Ohio Crop Report for Monday (June 7) showed soil tempemtures daily htghs only in the mid 60°F range. The wum days this weel:: should have changed that number. The USDA will release the ~suits of its June acreage survey on JWIC 30. Ther will also release the "June Grain Stocks" report and the quarterly "Hogs and Pigs" report on the same day. Dr. Darrel Good, Extension Economist at the University of lllinois su~ that the three reports will obviously he important for corn and soybean price prospects. He feels that the major focus of the market for the . next two months will be on yield prospe,cts. Several feel that the market sees prospects for 1993 crops in the good to exceptional yield range. Ed Vollborn is Gallla Coun· ty's exteuloa agent, a&riculture. Natural compounds found to combat whitefly WASHINGTON (AP) - An Agriculture Deputrnent chemist says environmentally safe natural compounds that l::illthe destructive whitefly have been found on _the leaf surface of a wild relative of important insecticidal properties.'' Buta isolated the active compounds froiD N. gossei and identi· fled them as a cl<*ly related group of esters made up of sucrose and fatty acids. "But the plant prpduces only a tobilcco. Whiteflies cause millions of dol· small amount of these com· Iars in losses to fumers by sucl::ing pounds," he said. ARS scientists the sap from more than 600 types plan to use classic genetic breeding of plants, including fruits, vegeta· to increase the quantities of these bles, ornamentals, alfalfa and cot· esters, he said. The sugar estcn work as a nuu· ton. But J. George Buta of the Agri· raUnsecticide on the nymph stage cultural Research Service said a of the greenhoUse whitefly, and are group of sugu estcn found on the much more effective than bioinsecsurface of leaves of nicotiana gos· ticides now commonly used, the sci can deal death to the crop-rav- report said. "Related ~~ species apparent· aging whitefly as an environmen· ly prpduce stmilu groups of sugu taltr, safe insecticide. esters." Buta said. " However, not 'These esters are produced by all sugu esters were found to be leaf hairs of the plant," Buta said insecticidal.'' in a recent report on his findings. ARS scientists working on the "At fust we thought the insecticidal activity of this cOmpound must project have awlied for a palent for · be corning from the nicotine all::a- the compounds. Buta worl::s at USDA's Horti· loids present." . However, he said, "we noticed cultural Crops Quality Laboratory that other Nicotiana species con· at the ARS facility in Beltsville, taining high levels of mcotine wete Md: being attacked by the greenhouse WASIDNGTON (AP)- U.S. whitefly. This suggested that other compounds present must have agricultural exports are expected to amount to $42.5 billion for fiscal 1993, the Agriculture Deputrnent 'said in a recent forecast that has remained unchanged since Febru· uy. " An improved expon outlook for U.S. com, soybeans, soybean meal and dairy jlmducts was offset by reduced prospects for other prpducts," the Economic Research Service said. "Since February, the outlook: has weakened for cotton beef ' ' an d nuiS." it said. • • •rutts The export value was fOieCBSI to remain VJrtually unchanged from fiscal 1992. However export vol· ume, predicted at ISO million Diet· ric IonS, would be more than 6 million tons higher. The increase was attributed to pins in wheat, com, rice and soybeans. "Lower prices, however, are expected to more than offset these increases, and the value of bull:: ex~rts is expected to fall slight· ly, ' it said. "Continued increases for high-value products are expect· ed to more than offset the decline in bulk exports, but with slower growth than FY 1991 and 1992." U.S. world's largest producer, importer of beef ~nd veal ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is the world's largest producerandim~rofbeefand veal, with most imports consisting of frozen boneless meat from grass·f~ animals, the International Trade Commission says. . Beef from grass-fed animals, the commissi·on said in a recent release, has different characreristics and uses than beef from grain-fed cattle, much of which is used for table beef. Grain-fed beef is "typically marbled with fat, is more tender and has more flavor" than grass· fed beef, it said. "Trade and industry sources report that the imported beef is clo!!er in characleristics and uses to beef derived from domestic cull cows and buDs. The ·imported beef is ofterl mixed with higher fat con· tent trimmings from domestic grain-fed animals,'' it said. A study of the U.S. beef and veal industry found that ~.S . production of f~sh. chilled or frozen beef and veal feU from a 1987 level of 24 billion pounds to 23.1 billion pounds in 1990, but rebounded slisbtly to 23.4 billion pounds by 1992. It also found that from 1987 to 1991, U.S. consumption of beef and veal dropped from 25 billion pounds to 23.9 billion pounds, ris· ing in 1992 to 24.1 billion pounds. About 6 percent of U.S. consump· lion was imporled annually during the t987-1cm period studied. " The U.S. is the world's larJest ued at $2 billion in 1992. Japan, Canada, the Republic of Korea and Mexico were·the largest U.S. expon markets. - Exports of live cattle and calves increased from 1987's level of 131,000 animals valued at $105 million to 322,000 animals valued at$193 million in 1992. · - U.S. imports of live cattle increased from the 1987 level of 1.2 million animals valued at $421 million to 2.1 million animals vii· ued at $978 million in 1990, before declining to 1.9 million animals valued at $952 million in 1991. Imports of live catde were equal to about 3 percent of the animals slaughtered in the Uniled StaleS in 1987, increasing to 6 percent in 1990 and in 1991. Canada and Mexico accounted for nearly all U.S. imports of live catdeduring 1987-1991 . WASHINGTON (AP)- There were 2.8 million people worting on U.S. fums and ranches in mid· April, an increase of about 10,000 over the number worl::inj! a yeu ago •. according to Agnculture Ilepartrnent statistics. t'ield workers were paid an average of $6.37 per hour, up 36 cents, while livestock workers earned $5.6S an hour, up 13 cents from a year aao. Such benefits as housing and meah were ~id to 44 percent of hired worl::en, compued with 41 pen:eat in April of 1992. The envirotbon event; is found the program to be one that designed to challenge the l::nowl· they enjoyed, thought it was worth edge of the team members in a theit: time and learned a lot tool competitive test in five areas of the Benson iJ positive that this event envtronment. Resource people has interested the students in learnfrom areas of wildlife, forestry, ing more about the environment soils, !I'JuatiC science and environ- and they will encourage oth« stu· mental ISSues put together a series den~ to partid~lt next yC~J;. We of questions. These relate to the ue hoping that Gallia Academy general knowledge students have · will have two teams to compete on the topics and site specific ones next year in Delawue County. that challenge their reasonine abili· Each school can have two teams ties. he test is held at various loca· of five students each, so 10 stu· lions uound the uea to give the dents can participate. Alternate~ students an opportunity to experi· work with the teams which ence different natural conditions. expands the number of students These natural differences of the involved on the local level. Maybe various locations ue buill' into the next year Gallia County could send test in site specific questions. at least one learn from each high Four teams advanced to the stale school in the county. · · level of competition which will be Our tbanl::s to the staff at the held on June 14 at Blacklick MetrO Raccoon Ctee1c County Park, DebPuk near Columbus. The National bie Elliott-Park Manager, Brett Event will be held at Niagra Falls, Bostic-Recreation Program Coordi· N. Y., the-first weel:: of August. nator and Josette Balcer-Director The national event is a week long 0.0. Mcintyre Puk District for all competition. Currently there are of there time and efforts they put about 20 stales and two Jli:Ovinces into ~e planning and preparations from Canada that ue parucipating. to make this such a successful day. Gallia Academy FFA participat· · We especially want to thank · ed in the Area s competition. Rep- Stan and oms Hurison, o( Huri· resenting Gallia County were Jason son Fums and Bob Evans Fums, Snyder, Floyd Evans, R. J. Cal, Inc., and Mead Corporation for • houn, and Scott Lear. their financi31 sponsorship of this In speaking with Huold Ben· ' event. son, their advisor, 'the students By Lisa CoUios, GaiDa ASCS GALLIPOLIS • Your local Agricultural Stabilization and Con· servation Service (ASCS) Office is j!Oing to be a very busy place dur· tng the month of June. Producers are. urged to ca.ll ~ fo/ ~ appouttment to a"!ltd Wllll_llg 1n hne. Remember, a ramy da~ IS D?t .the best day to make a qu1ck vtsll because we always seem to have more fumers on a wet day. . . T~ere ar~ two matn program deadliCRnesOPwhJCCh EmRustTibeFI~Collowed:ION. AT DEADLINE • Monday, June 21, 1993. This is the final date to report your crops without a late fJling fee. All fums that are signed into the t~eir 1993 com and/or wheat program and the Conservation Reaerve ProBy Kba Harless, be SI!'Bnded. gram must report in order to remain . · Farm Bureau What generates change? What eligible for program benefits. . Organization Director factors delermine which doors are Farms that are not in the program JACKSON • One of the only musrfile a report to recetve crop ~? W)len i.t ~OI!ICS ~ pe~. history cred1l or to build base factors cons~t or permanent in family and bust ness goals, what (Remember • crop bases are the life is change. People who rec~· factors influence your passage? · average of five years of reported nize change can control thetr Consider the followin11: Economics: Shif11011 exports, acreage. If your fum bas a base future. Change is a process. It's.a jour· global competition, prices, taxes, (com or wheat) a zero report will ney down a ~I where a variety ol overhead, production costs - If protect your existing bases. BURLEY TOBACCO LEASE doors are temporuily open in front . the bottom line delermines the life AND SALE DEADLINE • Thurs· of you. As you pus through a door, of the business. will enough day, July 1, 1993. Producers who you enter .another hall with other re~ be available to guar&nrce intend to lease or pennanendy pur- doors open ahead. Passage means growth? · chase tobacco quota should ·note risk. Wall::ing through I!Ome doors Technology: Buying new equipthat this is the final dale to file for generates little change while others ment. bi01echnology, shifting from 1993, ALL puties involved must gready affect your life. food prpduction to 9,ther non·food Moving forwud is important. products - is tlie · operation sign by this 111!te to be effective for Regardless of choice, all doors will equipped to tal::e advantage of new 1993. cl_ ose as you pass through or by inventions and trends? The Gallia ASCS Office notes them; there's no turning bacl:: . that based on 1992 records, only Consumer: Demands for new Also, since doors .are open for a prpducts - can the operation J.lfOo 20% of the expected fums have certified their crops for 1993 and limited time. staying in one place duce the raw materials that go utto approximately 6S% of the leases . too long means you 'II eventually "value-added" products that meet for burley tobacco quota have been changing nted.s? . completed. Call ahead at 446-8686 Professional: What do I want to for an appoinbnent 'to avoid the last do? Can the operation ~ me minule rush! meet my expectations and ? Doors opening and clostng, limited time, varying amounts of risk, NEW YORK (AP) - · The gov· thinking about.money, technology, ernment bought $200 million worth consumers and personal goals of dollars in April in an effort to change means constant motion. halt the dollar's rapid decline How is chanae affectinll you? against the Japanese' yen, the fed. What factors most strongly unpact era! Reserve Bani:: of New Yorl:: your future? Are you charting a said. course through the doorways of ' The Fed, in a qUarterly report life? What plans are you making to WASHINGTON (AP) - Neu· Thursday on its activity in the for· ensure that you won't be caught record yields r.er acre will help eign exchange: markets, ~ugbt to somewhere with all the doors push the nation s winler wheat hu· vest up 14 percent from last yeu, • refute economtsts' ~ns lhlll closed? U.S . monetary policy 11 skewed the A~culture Department says. COLONY THEATRE In tiS latest forecast. the depart· towud a sttonger yen u a means of cutting America's $49.4 billion FRI. THRU THURS. ment estimated Friday that this yeu's harvest would reach 1.82 trade deficit with Japan. billion bushels, up 14 percent from KANAUGA DRIVE-IN the 1992 crop and l percent above the forecast of a .month ago. FRI., SAT. lltl. Fumers harvested 1.61 billion THE • • u c l Lll STORY CUNT EASTWOOD IN bushels in 1992. ~ ~~· ·~ Yields should average 41.2 THE UNFORGIVEN R bushels per acre, up 0.4 bushels AND SHOW liMES from the May 1 forecast and 2.9 CHUCK NORRIS IN FRI., SAT. SUN. 7:30, 8:45 bushels from last year, USDA said. MON. THRU THURS. SIDEKICKS pa· "If realized, this yield will he ONI! EVENING SHOW 7:10 448·1088 ADMISSION tl.IO • 440-0121 second only to the 1983 record high of 41.8 bushels per acre," the department said in its forecast, based on June 1 surveys. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA -, Hard fed wheat production is up ~46 4>1~ 2 percent and white winler wheat IS "'" up 3 percent from the May 1 forecast. Soft red winter wheat is off 3 ·it:.. ' 'f•' percent from a month ago, due largely 10 moisture-caused disease ·problems in Arl::ansas and several 1100 , , ••• 1)0 DAILW. nearby states. M1'Inu M~ • .._ Orange production is forecast at 1100 11.1 million tons, down 1 percent from last month but up 2S percent from last season. The forecast for all Florida oranaes is ISS million boxes. up I percl!lll from May 1 and up 33 per· cent ·from last season. California's all-orange forecast is 11 million boxes, down 4 percent from last month but up 5 percent from last year. Day June 14, 1993 •••• F LAG Winter wheat harvest could jump 14 percent . DRR6Dll .... . . . . ., . . ,. . ..:f. . .. . .. t AUI'O ENGINES • INDUS'miAL ENGINES ·AIR COOI,.ED ENGINES + Cylinders Bored I Sleeved I Honed + Blocks & Heads Milled + Complete MHJ~aflux Inapect1on + Valve Guldee (Repaired or Replaced) + Complete 1\tne-U~ + Crankahafta Grlndlng · +Oven CJeanlni ofParta + Computerized Eqpne Analyzer + Flywheela Ground +CamatWt BearlnP Removed and Inetllled + Heads Rebuilt ll!:irichanpd ....,.,.. ~ and Jn.tcaUatfon s.nrice -cotnplet•J:nffnee and 8hort Block Arnm!Jifa Allaflable eCu8tolll.Pf,pandfnf Serufce AIHdlable CIIBCK OUR PRICES BEFOIUt YOU BUY .ALLWORK ..... ' ' . Tbe 91st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. B, .conducted a memorial service at the Civil War monunieflt on the Meigs County courthouse lawn at noon Suaday as a part of , Pomero,'s Heritage Weekend . program. The infantrymim marched from tbeir encampment site near the museum on Butter· nut Avenue to the courthouse. There they were joined by' · several men and women in clothing reproductions or that period. Sally Gloeckner gave the memorial message, the intantrymen bad an bonor fir. · J.i!J!-!ad U!J. _l~ev. W,IIJI~!D '1\UCICIIelwartb, repreaeabng the Meigs Cbunty Pioneer and Historical Society, gave prayer. From the federal government County receives more than $45,000 for ·arrest Contributions 10 a federal inves· ligation that resulted in ·forfeiture has led to $22,706.95 t:ompensa• · tion checks for both the Meigs County Sheriff's Office and the .Meigs County Prosecutor's Office, Edmund A. Sargus Jr., United States Attorney for the Southern District of Ohio, announced today. This is the first equitable shar· ing disbursement received by the Meigs County Sheriff's Office. However, l.he Meigs County Prose· cutor's Office previously received an equitable sharing check for $9,000 in 1988. resulting from a forfeiture action against a piece of real eslate located in Meigs Coun· ty. · On July 22, 1992, an investigaThe remainder of the forfeited tor for the Meigs County Prosecu· funds not shared with the Meigs tor's offi~ received information County Offices will be retained ·by . from a confidential informant that the Federal Government in its muijuana was being stored and Asset Forfeiture Fund. This fund is . distributed at the residence of John used for various purposes, includ· DfDud. Base4 on this in,formation, ing the payment of the asset forfei· the Prosecutor's Office, obtained a ture program management, asset state sea,rcb warrant and, on July management, case-related expenses 22, 1992, the Meigs County Sher• such as investigation, the purchase , iff's Office executed the warrant at of evidence (i.e., buy money in John Dillard's residence. dru~ cases) ; payments to ·equip As a result of thb search, offi· veh1cles for drug law enforcement cers discovered a total of function_s and training. $65,019.88 in U.S. currency, along Since 1970, the federal law bas with drug paraphernalia. John Oil- authorized the forfeiture of all laid was placed under arrest and moneys and other items of value was later indicted for violation of furnished in exchanged for a conOhio Revised Code Section trolled substance as well as all pro2925.03 (F),.trafficl::ing in marijua- ceeds traceable to such an na; Section 2913.5 I, receiving exchange. However, until late stolen ·property; and SectiOn 1984, even if a 1ocallaw eoforce· 2923.32, engaging in a pattern of ment agency contributed substan· CCJ111Pl activity. . ,tially to. an inves~igation which ·. At the request of t~e Metgs resulted.~~~ a forf~1ture, there was County Offices, the Untied States nq_prov1S10n· wh1ch allowed the ~ Jin{OII:olfletll "Aillftlliliiralloo • 'FIIlWif.GOYtm!lleni ro ~ die the federal forfeiture taw to forfeited assets with the local agen· gain control of the $65,019.88 cy. found in Dillard's residence. The When Congress enacted the money was th.ereafter forfeited in Compre~nsive C!ime Co~trol Act Federal Distrtct Court through a of 1984, '·'extensively revised fed· civil forfeiture proceeding filed by em! ~orfellure law. ~d procedure. the United States Attorney's One tmportant revtston authonzed Office. the transferred of forfeited assets to :1 ment by of Fannie memory Meigs~:~~~~~~i~~· C • ~ wbo served in the Civil War. (Photos by Charlene Hoeflich) · r ,...----- In the past, crowds· of i,OOO or more have not been unusual. . Riffe, w~o will be 68 on June 26, tall::e4 wtth candor Fnday about the la[ge amount of money that he said 1s needed to protect H?use Democrats in the 1994 el~c~ons. He ~~d he is glad he can nuse ~t: ' I m not ashamed of a smgle doUar," he said.. . . , . A few ye~s ago, h•s btrthday event also r11sed eyebrows. Com· Local brl"ef:S Deputies stop juvenile after c!ufse . Charges of fleeing an offica: and a number of od)er liaffJC VIOla· . tions have been filed' against a Pomeroy .area youth as a ~ult of a high-speed chase occuring about midnight Saturday, accrortling 10 Meigs County Prosecutor John LenleS. . · Meigs County Sheriff Department deputies were on pa~l when they encounlered a juvenile spinning the ~ on his 'yehtcle near the inlersection of Spring Avenue and East Main Street tn Pomeroy. The deputies turned !lfOUn«<,. antici~tirig being ab~e to stop the vehicle and warn the driver of h1s activity. But the driver tool:: off, and the chase began. · A roadblocl:: set up the State Highway patrol failed to s.top the vehicle, which at times was reported to have traveled 98 miles per hour Qll ·bacl:: roads. The vehicle was fmally stopped by deputies in the Bashan area. ·During most of the chase, the juvenile' was driving without head· lights. There were two others in the car. . . Three men were cited between Sunday and this morning for driv· ing under the influence, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. David C. Phillips, 41, 1394 ~alnut Street, Ade!pha, ~a_s cited early this morning for O.U.I., driVIng under suspensiOn, drivmg left of center failure to drive within mul::ed lanes and no seat belt; Charles K. Gard, 63, 38471 Leading Creel:: ROad. Middleport, was cited euly this morning for D.U.I. and driving left of center, and · Shawn P. Price, 19, was cited early ~Dilday morning for D.U.I. and • driving left of center. Patrol probes accident . A Reedsville man's vehicle sustained moderate damage C~U;Iy . .saturday morning when his vehicle overturned and strucl:: a tree, the · Oallia-Meigs Post m the State Highway PalrOI tePQrled. • Tony L. Buringer, 30, was southbound on Olfve TOWIIIhip Road 26S when he !ott conttol, went off the right side of the road and overturned, striking a tree. No injuries wcre•epotred and no dtations were illued. The vehi· cle wai towed from tbe ICCIIC. Edlllir'a aote: N1111111, ·qa aad a~ are printed II they appear 011 oll1cilll reports. mon CauseOhio an~ other groups . demanded campatgn refo,rms, e~tpres~mg outral!e that a.s!ngle , flind-rBJser could y1eld $1 m~lion. But Gov. George Vomov1ch has taken some of the foc:us off Riffe. He ge~ $25,00~ a ucl::et. Wht!e ~epubhcan contnbu~rs can pay ut mstallmeniS and thetr numbers are fewer, the results ue about the same. The speaker said h_e was not concerned about how much money lobbyists and other contributors give to atrend events for Voinovich or other Republicans. "That's fine. I just hope they contribute to mine,' he said. He said, "As long as the rules are the way they are today, I'm goinf! to participate to raise money for my caucus.' The Legislature has been in a partisan deodlocl:: for years over how to enact limits on campaign spending and contributions .. The impasse is due mainly to efforts of each party to limit sources of money to the other. '' BiUs ue pending in both houses again' this yeu, and the speaker listed teform legislation as one of · his priorities. although 110 break 'in the 1m~ is in sighL Vomovich has said he would vetO any bill that did not prohibit contributions of union dues, a major source of Democratic contri· butions. Democrats have insisted on · what-they describe as a need for safe~ against illegal C9'JIOfllC contribUtions. which they cl11m ue possible under existing .loOpholes. 1 Clinton confirms Ginsburg nomination WASHINGTON (AP) - Prtsident Clinton today offered the Supreme Court nomination to Judge Ruth Bader Ginsburg, a moderate who slls on the federal appeals court in Washington,' aOCOidina to White Houle sources who uld she had accOjlltd. An announcement wu planned thia afternoon, lllid the aources, speal::ing on condition manonymi· ty! . a local law entorcement agency that directly participated in the case which led 10 the forfeirure. The amoum shared with the local agency generally reflects the · relative contribution of that agency to the case which led to the forfei· tore, including the amount of hours and manpower expended by the . local agency in pursuing the case. The shared funds must be used by the local agency in a manner that would result in an increase of law enforcement resources for that agency. The shared assets cannot be used to supplant previously budgeled items of the agency, such as police salaries. In addition to the benefit of the increased local law enforcement resources that are gained through these equitable sharing proceeds, when a local agency l::nows tliat it has the op~unity to share in forfeited assets~ this knowledge promotes the joint investiga~ve efforts and cooperation of federal. and local agencies in fighting crime. As a result. the true beneficiary of this asset sharing program is the public who received better equipped and more vigorous law enforcement protection. · . . Sargus was espeeially appreciauve of the coopemtion afforded 10 th~ Fe.detal GoveJnmeot)•u the - Mela Cci.iaiY S,_,....1~ llld the Meigs ~ounty Prosecutor's Office. Sargus emphasized that the sharing checks are not gifts, but recompense for ~n important job well done - an tmportant ~ontri· bution to bringing crljninals to jus· uce. Pioneer costume contest winnerr----. Riffe. defends big fund-raiser COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) House Speaker Vern Riffe likely will ta1::e in at teast.$1 million this month at his traditional birthday fund-raiser, where lobbyists pay bi.g bucks to rub elbows with Ohio's top Democrat. Riffe, 0 -Wheelersburg, has raised the ticket price this year from $400 to $500 per person;.cil· ing inflated costs, and said sales have gone "very, very, very well." . . 1 Section. 10 Poges 25 cenll AMultimodlalnc. Newspaper . . .} A wreath, provided by the Iron HiUs.Solders Aide S~~~:lety and the Historical Society, was laid at the root of the monu· ' ~. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 14, 1993 ..---Heritage Day Memorial- service---J ' Low toalabtiD 60s. Rain. Tueldly,partly cloudy, bJ&b lo 902023 Vol. 44, NO. 32 ' Multlmedio Inc. Business briefs •COJIPLB7B AuroJIO'Jn'll: .IIACJIIJVB SllOP SERWCB• NEW EMPLOYEES • Anile Tackett, aarllduale or River Val· . ley Hlgb Scbool aod Buckeye Hills ud Sabrina Tilley, a CJ'IIduate of Wellston HJall School aod Bwekeye Hllb, are new empiOJfll at Personal Touch, GaiUpolis. TilleJ specialized In color, perms, biJb· lighll and precillloa catting willie Tackett spedaliud ID artllldal nails, maaicurn aad per~~~~~. DAY Individuals who recognize change can control future AUTO BNGNB RBBUJLDING (ALL IIAKBS • ALL MODELS) ANGIE TACKETT Pick 3: 675 Pick 4: 9885 Super Lotto: 3-7-15-33 44 46 Kicker: Flag Three cited for D.U.I. prod~randim~rmbeefand veal; it is also a major exporter of those commodities," the release said. Ausualia, New Zealand, Canada and Central America accounted for nearly all of the U.S. imports during the period. Other findings included: - U.S. exports of beef and veal increased from the 1987 level of 441 miUion pounds valued at $729 million to $962 million pounds val· USDA program deadlines are announced Ohio Lottery Commemorative& of Pom,eroy were awarded in tbree places to tile winners In the pfoneer costume contest held Silturday as a. part of tbe Hetlta&e Day activities. ·· In the youtb category the nrst place winners, pictured left, were David Gloeckner of Raclae and Cbannina Marie , Burge of Middleport. 1 Other winners In the youth division were Rebecca HoUSer of Pomeroy, second place, abel Misty Clay of Middleport, third place. Tbey are pictured above with the willllll'l In cal· egorill or the ac!ult Cllvirioa of the coatnt, frolll tbe ten, Tom Metcalf and Fannie Metcalf of Vinton, secoad place willllers; Lloyd Blackwood, ftnt place wlaaer; Sallt Gloeckner, Racine, nut place wlnaer; aod llk:k Harris, Albvllle, HC· ond plaee willner. Clady' Oliveri emceed the (oalelt. Judai;J...the Cllltumes .were RadiMI rflld Down· le, a mllllber or a pioneer l'lm· lly, Maraareti'arker, president ql the.Melp County Pioneer au HIHorieal Soelety, and Hal Knua, OSU lllten- f. alon aaeat and acUve Ia area • ~ blatorlcal wedvldel. •• ' • � 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 13, 1993 thompson