https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/44359bd88cd23b68560b4f9344615423.pdf 6280c25001624354fc7034a8426782b4 PDF Text Text . - ..... Page 1G-The Dally Sentinel Friday, june 18, 1ia3 Pomeroy.-Mid,dleport, Ohio I .,_, Su nda~ 75 .. Community .Calendar FRIDAY POMEROY -"Amazing Journey 10 Bible TimesK is the theme of Vacation Bible School at the Zion Church of Christ through June 25 · from 9-11 :30 a.m. daily for ages nursery through high school. Program is June 27 at 7 p.m. Kathryn Johnson, 992-5195, is direclOr. POMEROY - All, family revival and vacation bible sch_ool, Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, through Saturday and Sqnday with evangelist, Rev. Dave Canfield and gospel music by Jim and Kathy SisSon. Bible school theme is "Victory Station" fc. ages 4-12. POMEROY - Full Gospel Lighthouse, Hiland Road, Pomeroy, will have revival through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nighlly with Betty Baker and the Joyful Sounds. . · Public welcome. Major League baseball results - C-1 Happy 2746 for information. POMEROY - The Meigs County Fish and Garne Society wiD hold its fishi ng derby Saturday from 8. a.m. 10 1:30 p.m. for children age 15 and under. Admission is free. Bring a pole and baiL No minnows. Prize~ will be awarded. Father's POMEROY ' The Catholic Women of Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy will be having a bake sale at Krogers on Saturday from 9 a.m. ll! 1 p.m. Day Rio Grande baseball teams recalled by James Sands • B-8 June 20, 1993 Meigs Public Library seeks services • Beat of Bend-B·7 Inside MIDDLEPORT - There will be ·a round and square dance Sillurday at the Middleport Le~on HaU from 8-11 :30 with mustc by CJ and TUPPERS PLAINS - Round and square dance Friday 8-11 :30 p.m. sponsored by Tuppers Plains VFW Post Ladies Auxiliary. Music by CJ and Country Gentlemen. Melvin Cross and Red Carr callers. Everyone welcome. CHESTER - Special meeting Shade River Lodge No. 453 F&AM, Friday, 8 p.m. with wort in the master mason degree. Refreshments served. All master masons invited. ~ONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Botll!m, will have preaching and singing Friday at 7 p.m. with David Dailey, evangelist PaslOr Sieve Reed invileS the public. FeDowship will foDow. SATURDAY POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will sponsor a dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at the senior citizens cen1 lee il\ Pomeroy. Kent HaD will be the caUer. Dress is casual. Refreshments. SALEM CENTER - S'tar Grange and Star Junior Grange will hold fun night Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Potluck supper and work session for fair booths. County Gentlemen. Melvin ·Cross will be the caller.' Bring soft drinks and snacks. No alcoholic bevemges permitted. Children welcome if accompanied by an adult. • Vol. 21, No.1 I • 13 Section 124 Peg• =eo=p;:yrlg=ht=ed=1=1183=-================M=Id=d=le:::po=rt=-P=o=m=er=o=y=-G=a=l=llpo=II=&-P==o=ln=t=P=Iea=aa=n=t,=J=une=·=20=,=1=i9=3=:i::==========A llutumedla tnc. ·RACINE - The Oval and Sarah Diddle reunion will be Saturday at noon at Star Mill Park in Racine. All friends welcome. _..,.per - ~____;_Ohio . RACINE - Entertainment at Star Mill Park in Racine on Saturday at 7 p.m. includes Middlebranch Blue Grass, Mountain Top Singers with Crystal Powell and Scioto Valley Bluegrass Boys. Public invited. Bring lawn chairs. Refreshments will be availabl~. River Sweep_......._ New GJMV solid waste ·district must file PDC document with Ohio EPA HENDERSON, W.VA.- The Gallia Twirlers Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance Saturljay from ·8-11 p.m. at the Henderson Community Cenler in Henderson, W.Va. Homer Magnet will be the caller. trict fails 10 ratify a locally dlafled · .· By CHERYL KULAGA plan, the agreement of payment is Tlmes·SeDt.!Del Staff POMEROY - The new four- nullified. Lance Wilson, director of the county solid waste dislrict consisting of Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and four-county solid waste district Vinton Counties wiD begin ll! write said the first thing the district musi its fli'St solid waste plan in the near do is file a technical document future. called a Preliminary DemonstraThe board of directors for the tions of Capacity with the Ohio old six-county solid waste district Environmental Proleetion Agency. voted unanimously on June 11 ll! Ohio EPA spokesman Rob allow Athens and Hocking 10 with· ·Berger said that in this document draw. creating two separate dis· the district has to demonstrate that tricts. AU of the individual counties it has 10 years of disposal capacit}'. also approved the withdrawal with After this document is filed, Jackson being the last tO do so on "the four counties wiD be able to Monday, June 14. . · become free from the EPA plan " ' The agreement for withdrawal Wilson said. Wilson said he had no idea at allows. the maximum of $SO,OOO that Athens and Hocking Counties this time how long it will talce for can collect from the district fot the district to devise a new plan, expenses incurred in drafting the but the district will have 90 days two-county P.lan· According 10 the after the plan is written 10 ratify it. agreement, tf the four-county dis· · "We want to urge them (the SUNDAY LONG BOTTOM - Jerry CotteriU; Elizabeth, W.VL, wiD be the evangelist at Mt. Olive Community Church on Sunday at 7 p.m. Paslor Lawrence Bush invites the·public. . POMEROY - Rev. Eddie Buffington will be guest speaker at the Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy on Sunday at 10:45 a.m. POMEROY - There will be an open house at the Pomeroy Waste Waler Plant at 500 Spring Valley I,ane on Sunday from 1-4 p.m. This· will be the last time the plant wiD be open to the public. RACINE - A Werry family reunion will be held at the horne of James and Karen Werry at their LONG BOTTOM - Special home of Court Street Road (Morning Star area) in Racine on Satur- speaker, Faith Full Gospel Church, day at 1 p.m. A potluck dinner will . Long Bottom, Sunday, 7 p.m., Rev. be served at 4 p.m: All family and Ashby, Williamstown, W.Va. Pasfriends are welcome. Call 949- lOr Sieve Reed invites the public. The family of Kirtley and Tressie Meadows Spencer held. its annual reunion at the home of Richard and Florence Spencer, Tuppers Plains. A pic~ic . lunch was held with Kyle Gretlbmg, great-grandson of C?lm:t and Mlidred Spencer Holler,, nngmg the dmner ~11. Larry Ashbum asked the blessmg. . . l!'e aftern~n was spent remtmscmg, tossmg water balloons, pitching horseshoes and talcing pic- . Auendmg were G~y and Evelyn Spencer. Tuppers Plams; Olan and Mildred Holter, Mansfield; ~irt and .Betty Spencer, Grove C11y; Vugtl and Barbara Spencer, Somerse~ Larry and Mary J~ Osburn, Washmgton, W.Va.; Mildford and Martha Jarvis, Little Hocking; Pictured laft .to photo) are Mluyillu11iellf, Chldy Armlllead, Raebel cya aad Mell11a WbiiUDe or tbe River Valley Hlall SchOol Key CIDb. Tbey afoDJ wllb Krls Maadevllle and JeDDifer Neal of Gallipolis, (bollotD photo) were IIDODJ 72 ]leople who llped Ia 1o belp wltb lhe · nf'll! anaual Oblo Ri1'er Sweep at the Gallipolis public use area Saturday morDIDJ. Eveal coordluator Terry Hemby or tbe GaUia CouDty Litter Pre· ventlon ornce said that the turn-out was lower tllaD she had hoped. The River Sweep, tbe Jara•l oDe·day riverbank clean up project Ill tbe United States, wu held simultaneous· ly Ill lllx states Saturday moralog and covered tile le*tb of the Ohlo trom Pltlabur , Pa~ to Cairo, Ill. PartlctpaDII recei\'ed tree t·nlrta and were lnlled b·ack to tile park at noon tor refreshments. (T ·S photos by Jim Long) · Howell Jarvis, Maxie and Lyndi)l Jarvis, Gallipolis; Clyde and Regina Jarvis, The Plains; Sarah Shone, Jan Keith Lainb, Toledo; Connie, Jason, Brandie, Chad Ballard and Teresa Sheets, Chesterville; Roger Spencer, Marietta; Brenda and Mike Weber, Pomeroy; Lewis, Carolyn, Sherrie and Michael Smith, Dennis Parker, Chester; Sharon Drasko, Nancy Hoback, Keri Whilaker Racine· Nick Beth and Heather Asbum, Pete, Sheila, Brian and SI8Cy Lawson, Washington, W.Va.; Roberta Hutchinson, Kyle Greilbing, Mansfield; Norman Midkiff, David Gumpf, Ken Fausnaugh, Success; Tim Spencer, Dan, Shiela, Kirt, Danielle and Tiffany Spencer, and Dick and Flo· renee Spencer Tuppers Plains ' · worker~s Lit~ Tlmes-Sentillel Staff POMEROY -'l'be Meigs Coonty Chamber of Commerce appealed Friday 10 area industry, business· lea~. and other individuals interes~ in the state's econolllic development 10 get involved in a letter writing campaign to legislators supporting workers' compensation reform, SB 152. Paula Thaclccr, director of the Meiss Chamber/EConomic De velopment Office, was in McConnelsville Thursday for a meeting with officials of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce, the Offtee of Economic Development, and other business Iejlders. Focus of that meeting, according to Thacker, was on gathering support for the biU 10 reform the workers' compensation program in Ohio. .That bill would implement a managed health care syslem 10 treat all injured workers, establish a "deductible" for all state fund employers, enabling them to pay the ftrst $1,000 of medical claims without it-being charged to tile company's experience rating; and privatize the curmtt state"flln rebabilitation program which is report- 11' .1 f..t>- l t ' . C#.iJ if \I&· • U\ ' Infant baptized during Monday ceremony Anne-Marie Quinn Franko, infant daughler of Melanie Hackett Franko and Robert M. Franko of Irvine, Calif. was baptized Monday, at the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. Attending were family mem· hers, friends of the family, and other members of Sacred Heart Church. Anne-Marie is Mr. and Mrs. Franko's first child. She was born and adopted on May 3 in California. She weighed seven pounds and eight ounces. . She is the granddaughter of Phyllis and George Hackett of Middleport and Robert M. Franko,' Sr., Phocniz, Ariz. The infant was baptized by Monsignor George· Adams of St. Sylvester Church in Woodfield. Msgr. Adams was paslOr of Sacred Heart Church when Mrs. Franco was born and performed her baptismal service. · Anne-Marie's godmother is her aunt~ Linda Hackett Goodwin, West Palm Beach, Fla Her godfather is her uncle, Daniel B. Franko. cQm . ro&.r~m. edly operating under-utiltz ancl extremely costly state-Qwned rehab cente(S. It would also put in place betler response rates, reducing legal costs for workers and businesses, and would provide incentives for workcrs to return 10 their employment. Thacker said that the worker's compensation program in Ohio as it now operates is discouraging new .industry from coming in because of cost, and that businesses are finding it more economical U! go inll! other states, such as Indiana, where the cost is considerably less. "That's why we need reform," said Thacker. "We are losing industry because of the workers' compensation program in Ohio". The economic develwment direclOr stressed that letters of support 10 legislall!rs can make a difference. Action on the bill will probably be taken within the next two weeks, according to Thacker. She stressed that the refonn will benefit both employers and employtes by eliminating some of the time delay and legal ramifications usually associated with the progmm.; f(is Opi.' "'now. She said that fraud is a big iJsue with workers' compensation claims .00 that the bill wiD help get that matter under control. The underlying principle behind SB 152 is "10 improve service 10 stalceholders while holding back the risin~ costs that are driving · many businesses out of the state .. according to the Ohio Chamber ~f Commerce. That organization contends that enactment of the provisions of SB · I 52 would -achieve meaningful'• reform of Ohio's workers' compensMion sys~em by reducing the increasing costs of medical secvices, improving the administrative procedures at both the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation and the Indu~trial COmmission of Ohio, by creating a more cuiiOmer-friendly· system, reducing legal costs and' providing incentives for wort~ 10 return to their jobs. , Thacker urged local support of the Senale bill through a letler writing campaign 10 Senate and House leaders and other lcgislalOrs. FuF thee information on the issue can be' obtained from Thacker at 992· 5005. ·Innovative master's program at RG.wins Reg~nts.' approval Fide lis Bell, pastoral associate, were present for the baptism and joined the Hacketi family laler at their home for a rece~tion. Other family members attending were Anne-Marie's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hackett and Robert M. Franko, Sr.• her aunt, Dr. Rose Marie Hackeu, her uncles, Bill and Dennis Hackett and Bill's wife, Tammy, and cousins, B. J. and Ben Hackett, Michael Chrystal, Kyle and Jay Goodwin, Spencer and Erin Hackett, great aunts. Barb Mullen and Mary Pickens, and Sisters Alice and Virginia Griffin, Dominican nuns from St Mary of the Springs Motherhousc in Columbus. · RIO GRANDE - 'An innovalive IICW Masler's Degree program at the University of Rio Grande desig_ned 10 ~n ~rs' 10 IIIC the creanve arts m education hu been approved by the Ohio Board of Regents. . ·The Masters of Education degree. with 1 ~ooccnnation in the fine lrll, "js alflduale prograin rc. classroom lelle"hera K-12, arts edueaton, ud education admlnisuators in~ in arts and humui• tics u crellive aveniiCI Involving students in the eliiiClieniW learning · procoues,K explained Dr. Orca Miller, direclOr of tbe Fine Arts Program It Rio Clrlnde who coor- dinated the developme~t of the new completed aver tmce such summer degree program. . SCSSlOnS. . "This program has the expressed "We will offer courses during purpose of re-tooling classroom the academic year," Dr. Miller said. teachers to utilize creative activity "but the program may be completas a means to involve children in ed ui summers only.K the process of education." Dr. Regionally and nationally~ Miller said. known artists, cducaiOn .00 IChol"We will teach teachers how ars will be brouabt in to suppleand why they should introduce ere- ment the univenity faculty,,provid· alive activity as a catalyst 10 inler- ina participants with i~onal disciplinary and integrated stud- as well as practical experiences, ies," he added. Dr. MiDc:r said. · .The unique dearee. program, "Anotber unique feature of this which wu authoriZed by the Bolrd' new proaram," br. Mlllcr added, of Reaents at its June 17 meeting, "is an orpnized class stUdy D'ip to wiD include annual five-IWdc 1!1111- New York City .anNor other m~ mer se..ions. It is desiancd 10 be Continued on A-2 Old Rutlan~ school building may b.e razed ByCHARLINEHO~CH Forher~an,theinfantwore a while baptismal dress and during the ceremony received a hand- embroidered baptismal .gown from Msgr. Adams. The gown was inscribed with the infant's name and date of her baptism. The gown and a special baptismal candle were made especially for AnneMarie by Rebecca Baldwin of Msgr. Adams' parish. Fr. Walter Heinz, pastor of Sacred Heart Church , and Sister municipalities that have to appove the plan) 10 act as rapidly as posSible. We hope U! CUI the 90 days in half, if possible,Khe said. One benefit of ratifyiDg a locally-drafted plan for the four-county district is the permanent ability 10 collect fees. The old district lost this ability. which pays for operating the district. when the Ohio EPA was in the process of writing a plan for the district and only lemporarify regained the ability, Wilson said. Wilson said the support for the new district has been overwbelmingly positive. "People don't want 10 be governed by the Ohio EPA." House Bill S92 required that each county come up with a solid waste management and {eduction plan either as a single county district or as a district with other counties. Th.ese plans must be sub. Conttnued on A.S Chambe'r seeks support for bill Spencer reunion held at Tuppers Plains wres. l'l'llh .... ..... ,. .IY Tlm..satiMI Starr . RUTI.AND • DemoUtion, not renovation will PIObably be the die olcf 111ree skll'Y Rutland Scbool bulldiq wbich II blilll lold by tbe Mt[JI Local Scboill J)bcrlct 10 Jutlllld VIUap. Valid Ia 19119, tbe bodkllq Is in depblllle condldan. It' hat • loaty roof, windows witbout Jlua, deteriorated alerlor deltintbJ! • wood trim, walls withopt plaster, floors without supports. It is not even accessible by way of the large front double doon because of over: grown shrubs and 11ee1 which complelely block the entrance. · .,Built in 1915, the bulldin& .,...$ used for both juniar .00 leDior high school c'-1 until the.Northwestem Local School District merged witb Middleport and Pomeroy into tho new Melgs Local Scbool Dis· trict in the late 1960's. For sevcnl mantha Rutland Village hu been negocladnJ with the Meias Local Board of Education for the bulldina and land around it. Several ycanqo the auditorium on land l4ijlceat 111 tho ol4 Jutllnd school wu turned over to tbe villaae and now operates u a civic center, and houses vlllap officel and vehicles of the Moip County . Continued A-l · on DBSTlNED TO IE DEMOLISHED • Rut· latld YIIJaaw wiD 801111 CIWil ddt aid Rullud Hilb Scbool bulldlnJ, bat It aeema destined to l!e demollalted becaue or Ill deplorable condition. The Ia ac~.:J llle blllldiDJ1 adjacellt land IDCIIICI'eqe It from tbe Melp Local Board or Bducatloa. Anne·Marle Franko t • • ' • . ·~ �Pomeroy-Middleport Gan'lpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page A2 Sunday nmn Sentinel June 20, 1993 Scattered showers, storms will continue around Ohio OHIO Weather Sunday, June 20 By The Associated Press Scattered showers and thunderstonns will 'ontinue tonight. Low temperatures will be in the upper 60s and lower 70s. Showers and thunderstonns are possible as the cold front moves closer to the state. It will continue to be very wann and humid with highs ranging from the low to mid80s north to around 90 again in the far south. High pressure was over the southeastern United States. It will remain just about stationary. By this evening the low should be cen-· tered just north of Lake Erie with the cold front through northwest Ohio to the mid Mississippi Valley. Sunrise Sunday at 6:03 a.m. and Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and high !CIIIperatures MICH. · IND. , , , • Icolumbus! sao I sunset will he at9:03 p.m. Around the nation Much of the Nonheast was foggy, hazy and warm Saturday, while a tropical depression on the Gulf Coast threatened to .become the first storm of the Atlantic hwri- cane season. The stonn was expected to hit pans of Texas and Louisiana and the northeast coast of Mexico Saturday. Heavy rain was forecast for the region and flood watches were posted over much of the Texas coastal plain. ' · Most of the nation was expected to have ·humid, suml!lerlike conditions. Strong thunderstonns were forecast to stretch from Kansas to the Ohio Valley and heavy rain was expected to cause local flooding from Iowa to the Great Lakes states. · The Southeast and West were expected to stay sunny and hot. On Friday, at least two tornadoes touched down in Colorado and high winds and scattered lhunderstonns caused some minor damage and uprooted trees in pans of Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Arkansas and New Mexico. The. high temperature Friday for the lower 48 states was 109 in Parker, Am:. . Saturday's highs were forecast m the 80s for most of the nation with some 90s in the South and parts of the Southwest and West. Local June 20, 1993 Highs were expected in the 70s in parts of the Northeast and Plains. ___,~ t _ _ Tri-county briefs _ _ _ _ __ well, for driving under suspension; Marlin D. Griffin, 21, 1455 Three cited for D-.U.I. . Eastern Ave., for menacing, open container and theft; and Antoine ,....__ Innovative ... <.:onlinued from A-1 cultural centerS for one week eacn summer." · • A minimum of 48 credit hours is required to earn the degree - of which 12 credit hours must be studio activity in art, music, theater/dance, or a combination of all three disciplines. Classes for the new program will be offered during Rio Grande's second summer session, which begins July 13, Open registration will be held on July 12.· . qALLIPOLIS ,- Local authorities c!led three men on charges of the mfluencc; between Fnday night and early Saturday . mornmg. Cited by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Stai.e Highway Patrol were Eric C, Lamben,l9, Thurman, and Joseph G. Stout, 31, Reynoldsburg. Stout was also cited for left of center. · ' Cited by Gallipolis police was Darrin J. Clark, 19, Vinton. Clark was also Cited for left of center. driv1~g under : ' : ; • i ! • : • : ; · Aceu---. Inc:. Weather South-Central Ohio Sunday, variable cloudiness with scattered thunderstonns. High near 90. Chance of rain 50 percent Extended forecast: Monday through Wednesday Monday, a chance of showers and thunderstorms. ·Lows in the mid-60s. Highs in the 80s. Tuesday, partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Highs in the lower to mid-80s. Wednesday, partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Highs in the mid to upper 80s. Forecasts for Ohio and surrounding states By The Associated Press omo Sunday, thunderstorms likely. High in the 80s. INDIANA Sunday, thunderstorms likely. Highs in the 80s. KENTUCKY Sunday, thunderstorms likely over the west and north with a . chance of afternoon thunderstorms over .the east and southeast. High 85 to 90. WEST VIRGINIA Sunday, partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mainly in the afternoon south. Highs in the 80s. WES;rERN PENNSYLVAJ'IIA Sunday, hazy and humid with thunderstorms likely. High 75 to 85. LOWER MICIDGAN Sunday, cloudy. Chance of showers north. Thunderstorms likely south. Rainfall possibly heavy at times. Highs in the lower 70s north to the lower 80s south. LAKE ERIE Sunday, south winds 10 to 20 knots becoming southwest. Periods of showers and· thunderstorms. Waves 2 to 4 feet. Man Jailed fOllowing collision 'with deputies GALLIPOLIS - A man was jailed after be sD'UCk a Gallia County sheriff's deputy cruiser in a head-on collision early Saturday morning, deputies reported. Melvin J. Stewart, 21, Route 1, Gallipolis, was jailed for driving under the influence, no operator's license and fleeing the police. Deputies were traveling eastbou.nd on Township Road 221 iii search of Stewart when the crash occurred, according to the sherifrs orfice. Stewart was driving a car belonging to Patricia K. Baird, 4103 Bullaville Road: which she had reported stolen earlier in the morning. He was not charged with stealing the vehicle. The vehicle driven by Stewart sustained moderate damage and was towed from the scene; damage to the deputy's vehicle was listed as light and it was driven from the scene. Also damaged in the crash was a parked vehicle be~~~to Sharon K. Johnson, 417 · St., Gallipolis, which Stewart struck after hitting the cruiser. Johnson's vehicle sustained light damage. Stewart was injured in the crash and taken to Holzer medical center where he was trealed and released to deputies. Rutland... _c_on_ti_nu_e_d_fr_om_A_-1_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Emergency Medical Service. Purchase of the high school building will complete.the area which serves as a recreation complex for !he village. One problem faced by the district in considering sale of the Rutland building has been what to do about, the bus garage which operales out of the back single story section of the old structure. As a part of the negotiated agreement between Meigs Local ,li'un:l~Jrt! 1rnne• - ~enthrr1 (USPS 525·800) Publish(!d each SundRy, 825 Third Avr.., 0Allipo\i!!, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishin g C ompar~y/Mult.imcdi a, Inc. S~tonc1 clasa postage paid at Callipolil, Ohio 4563l . Entc ~d as llt.cond elast mnil ing mAtll!r At Pomeroy, Ohio, P011t Offiec. Member: The AssodAtcd Press , and the Ohio Newspaper Associati on, National Advertising Repres enta t ive , BrRnh am New s pa per Sa le ~ , 733 Thi rd Ave nue, New York , New York 100 17. SUNDAY ONLY BUBBCRIPTII>N IlliTES By Carrier 11r Motnr Koute One W~ k .............. ........... ............ :'l ..... .. 90r One YMr..................................... _... $46.80 BINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday........ ................. ................. 75 C c n~ No t qbSc riptions by mail pcnnitted in IIITCAS where moi.Or ICRrrier service i1 avAilable. The Sunday 'l'imct -Scritincl will not be resP9ftJib1e for advance payrnenca made to carriers. I\IAIL SUB8CRtPI'ION8 S\lnct.y Only One Yoar..... ...........~ .......................... l-47.84 Six Montht.................................. _, .. $24.7Q DsUy and 9unday I\IAIL 9l188CRtPTtON8 Imide County 13 \Ve ck.t ......................................... $2] ,84 26 Woolu .......................................... $.13.16 52 Woek.t .................. ,.. ., ................... l84.76 R.ato• Out.ldu _C o•nty 13 WeoJuo .. ,.... .................. :................ $23.40 26 w~u .......................................... S45.50 52 Wooluo ............ ............ .. ................l8~. 40 " board members and Rutland village officials, the school district will transfer title to the building, the land around it and the area over the hill where the ball fields are located. Terms of the agreement as specified at a recent Meigs Board of Education meeting provide for continued use of the section of the building now occupied as a bus garage. The sale agreement lists $1 and other coasiderations as the price. The ot)ler considerations include provision by the village of water and sewer at no cost, and maintenance of the access roads to the garage. . If and when demolition oc,urs, it will include only the three story section of the building. The single story sectiorr used at.one time as an auditorium and now used as a storage room, and the bus garage will be retained in accordance with the agreement with the Meigs Local Board of Education. Cash stolen from car . jULffiAHD.L TODD L. GRACE Wingett Memorial Trust Scholarship winners named RACI)% - Four Meigs CounWinners are selected on the tains are among six re,ipients of basis of test scores, academic per$I ,000 college scholarships for the fonnance, extracwricular activities, 1993-94 school year from the character, versatility and other Ernest atld Maxine Wingett Memo- potentialities for success in college rial Trust Scholarship Program, it and in post-college life. Scholarwas announced Saturday by ships are renewable for three addiTrustee Robert Wingett. -tional years or until such time as The perpetlllll scholarship pro- the winner has completed his/her gram was esta])lished from pro- requirements for a degree, ceeds of the estate of the late Mr. wh1chever is sooner. and Mrs. Wingeu, longtime Meigs Winners this year are Todd L. County educators who were resi- . Gmce, 1993 Southern High School dents bf Racine. Residents of Sut- graduating class valedictOrian; Julie ton Township and lineal great Ann Hill , 1993 Southern High nieces and nephews, and their School salutatorian; Michelle E. descendants, wherever they may Winebrenner, junior at Ohio Unireside, are eligible to apply for the versity this fall; Janis Camabanscholarships. This was the first year King, senior at Ohio University this .the scholarships have been award- falll Brant Christopher Jones of ed. ELkton, Maryland, who graduated from high school this year eighth in his class of 250 and Kimberly R. Roberts of Binningham, Jlt.labama, who will be a senior this fall at the University of Alabama. The· latter three are descendants of the Wingett's. Grace, son of R!'V- and Mrs. Roger Grace, Racine, will at~tnd Ohio ·University and major in computer science or mathematics. He plans to go on to law school after finishing his undergraduate studies. Miss Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill, Racine, has ,been accepted to the School of Arts and Scie-:~ces at Ohio University where she plans to major in physical therapy. Michelle Winebrenner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wine- Wheels are turning on connector roa,d project POMEROY ·- Although detail design work is in process for the first section of the proposed con· nector road from Rock Springs to 1he Ravenswood Bridge, the Ohio Department of Tmnsportation has not started acquiring property, explains John Dowlc:z, ODOT Disltict 10 deputy director. The first section goes from Rock Springs to Five Points and DlstrictiO's Right-of-Way Department will not become involved in buying property for that section until the exact limits of the work area have been de!ef!Dined, which to date, they have not, he explains. "Designers continue making changes, taldng into account federal highway requirements, safety factors and the needs of property owners. Until the design is certain, we still don't know exactly how much or how little of any owner's property will be needed," Dowler says. J?owler stresses ~t the road's deslgn must .m~t·.stnn}ent federal highway gUidelines. If the road doesn't meet federal guidelines, federal money can't be used to pay the bills for the project," he explains. Although it !Day seem that th~ wheels are tummg sll)wly WhCIJ 11 . comes to establishing a definite time frame for buying property and building the oonnectoi, officials at District 10 say the wheels are turning as fast as they can. According to Dowler, the proposed highway is a priority project not only with ODOT but with Governor George V. Voinovich. The connector road has been Ravenswood, W.Va. and 1-7'7 ~n a priority." The $17 million bridge at Ravenswood was completed in October 1981 with funds from both West Virginia and Ohio. Upon completion of the bridge, business and' community leaders from both sides of the river soon realized the need for a connector road from U.S. 33. . In December 1992, Dowler announced that ODOT had earmarked $11 million for ibe first segment of the connector, from Rock Springs tp State Route ? at Five Pomts, a length of 2.25 mtles. The total length of the entire coonector is 18.6 miles, to be built in four sepanlle phases. · The envirorunental requirements for the connector have long been a stumbling block for the project. In 1985, Governor Richard Celeste announced that $800,000 had been allotted for an environmental impact study for the entire 18.6mile projecL A Cleveland consulting firm was hired by the state to · conduct the study. In 1992, the study still wasn't finished so the new administration fired the consultanL A new consulting fum has since heen selected to compile the final environmental document. The consultant will have to gather new information in some areas, inclt¥1ing the area of Great Bend now that Columbus Southern Power has decided to let the highway cross its property. Until just a few months ago, the power company had re(us6d permission kl cross its land. Environmental information will be available from Columbus South- original consultant on other properties along the proposed highway alignment. Because the first section from Rock Springs to Five Points is "environmentally clean," according to Dowler, negotiations bet ween ODOT officials and the Federal Highway administration are under way to make the Roc)c Springs to Five Points section a project of its own for the environmental study, rather than part of the entire 18.6 mile connec[!)l. Dowler says this is Contiuued on A-3 4~ 6 4514 7 IAIIGAIN MAn,.ll SAT. a SUN. UIHIAI"' llltGHT TUISDA Y CJP? CIRTIFlCATia ~VAILAI~I ~mtPo~w~e~r~o~n~th~e~G~reat~~B~en£d~p~rop~~~~~!~~~~~!!~~~~~======= 1993 FULL SIZE PICKUP speed manuel transml11ion. COMPARE OUR PRICES! Por All Appobltmeat or JDfonuUoa. Evenintl Appotntments Aoo!lable Our Regular ServfCI! Is Aua«ahle At AU Offices. SP.ICJAI, PJUCB SAME DAY URVJCES ON RELINES AND REPAIR81 •143 PER DENTURE! SPECIAL TRUCK SMAIL ADDTllONAL CHARCE FOR SAME ~y SI!:RVlCl: West $1~,500 SYRACUSE - One adult and three juveniles will be charged Monday with burglary as result of the investigation of the entry and theft of a safe from the Robert Deemer residence on College Road in Syracuse. Another adult will be charged with receiving· and possessing stolen property as a result of receiving and possessing money, keys and credit cards. Nallles are being withheld pending !he filing of charges: According to a report from the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart'mcnt: Deemer's residence was entered Wednesday night and a 160 pound ft.reproof safe was removed. Credit cards, keys and a sum of cash were taken. Sheriff James M. Souls by reported that Friday afternoon, he and Deputy Robert Beegle, acting on information developed during the investigation began questioning an individual. This individual immediately gave a confession and implicated the four that had commiu.ed ihe offense. According to the statements obtained from the individuals, one of the suspects knew where the Deemer's kept the spare key and used that .key to enter the house. Three of the people entered the .house while the rourth waited in the car. They then took the safe to Reedsville anlf along the rivCJbank Virginia Dental Ser+ice IJJ PINE HllEEI 1031 CIUAARIIER STREET 3CII Alullldg., Ch_.., • :143-211114 II ·, 446-2532 BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY· ....,.. & .. ~ Entries neededfor fl•em ptiKeallt .c.-. c•xs eOst-, ellltct.rrs ...,lnant Aides · GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Junior Women's Club is looking for 1993 high school graduates from Gallia County interested in running for River Recreation Queen. Entrants must have at least a 3.0 grade point average, and the deadline for entering is June 25. The Junior Women's Club is sponsoring a $500 scholarship for the Queen. The University of Rio Grande is sponsoring a $300 scholarship for the first runner-up and a $200 scholarship for the 5econd ruoner-up. Image Gallery is donating a free portrait of the Queen. Judging will he June 27 and the winner will be announced July 2. For more information cal1446-1908, 446-9796 or 245-5411. Editor's note: Names, ages and addresses are printed as they appear on omcial reports. Wheels... _c_on_tin_ue_dr_rom_A_-z_ _ _ __ points out. Nothing has been contracted to consultants, with the exception of the environmental document In an effort to expedite the Rock Springs to Five Points section, detail plans are being designed at the same time the environmental study is being completed, he explains. Soil borings for the road have also been completed. Dowler and other District I 0 officials understand the anxious feeling of local residents who know their properties wiU be affected by construction of the connector. Some propeny owners have met with Dtstnct 10 officials to discuss their specifiC situations. When. the time comes to begin buying rights-of-way, public meetings will be held. "ODOT representatives will meet personally with property owners as a group, and individually, in an efforr to meet !he needs of the propcriy owners and negotiate fau settlements," Dowler says. THERE IS STILL TIME TO ENROLL AT SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COlLEGE HOME OXYGEN ~~ 24 H• r.ra••cr 51n1c1 1henplit .. Stiff 446·7213 ' CLASSES BEGIN JUNE 28th For more Information call 446·4367 Southeastern. Business College Fln•nclal Aid Avellllble to Ou•llfied .Students · Reg. lt04-tl748 Third • Pine st. . Ollllpollt ' • no child restrainL A Pomeroy woman crashed into a concrete bridge near the intersection of Meigs County Road 24 and State Route 7 in Salisbury Towns hi~ Friday mornin~, the GalliaMelgs Post of the OhiO State High" way Patrol reported. . Trina L. Bachtel, 21, 156 Mulbe.rry Ave., Pomeroy, was east- · . bound on CR 24 when an unknown driver traveling westbound weni left of center, causing her to strike a concrete bridge llbutmenL Bachtel's vehicle sustained moderate damage and was driven from t)le scene. A Gallipolis woman's vehicle sustained light damage in an accident Friday afternoon, Gallipolis police reported. · Carrol J. Walker, 48, 1610 Chatham Ave., was at the entrance of the Gallipolis Boat Club 6n Vine Street when Charles E. Estep, 36, Milton; W.Va., backed into her. No injuries or citations were reported. Meigs units respond to 5 calls GALLIPOLIS - The city of Gallipolis starting Monday, June 21, wiD be conducting a bouse to house confidential income survey for residents whose property abuts the city alleyways between Chestnut Street and Chatham Avenue, City Manager Glenn Smith announced. '· The sw'vey is being ~dueled IIi comply with requirements for a · street improvement funding application. · MEDICAL EQUIPMENT .,..... lifts GJULII'OLI), Oil. Band practice to begin r----------------------· YES . efta..lflllhlls •WIIttalchalt I SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER WUUam V. Bell, D.D.S., Inc. LONG HOLLOW - Carol Layh, Long Hollow Road, re~ to the Meigs Sheriff's Department, that within the last two. days, a hasp was knocked off the barn and was entered. A battery charger, various tools, and camping equipment were among the items taken. near the Bellville Locks and Dam desirable because this section can they forced open the safe. Later move faster. that morning, before returning to "Environmentally clean," Syracuse, they dumped the safe Dowler explains, "means there are along the roadway on Cook Road. 110 wetlands and no cultural or his· The safe reportedly rolled into the torical resources to be considered. creek. The papers from tlte safe ODOT has shifted the proposed were burned in. a barrel at a Syra- alignment for the highway to miss . cuse residence. , . one historical buildin~ that was The report ttated that on Thurs- involved in the fust secuon.• day t)le individuals went to ParkAs far as the District 10 offiCials ersburg and spent most of the lrnow,.it will be a "fiCSt"·if the Fedmoney on clothmg, food, gasoline eral Highway Administration and games. allows the Rock Springs to Five Two of the juveniles wiU also be Points section to stand on its own charged with the second count of environmentally. DistrictlO is anx- · burglary in that at3 a.m. oo Tues- ibusly awaiting the decision from day one of the juveniles used the FHW A. If the decision is the one spare key and entered the Deemer he hopes for, Dowler anticipates residence and stole a money bag the Rock Springs to Five Points containing approximately $300. section will be under construction This money was from the Monday by late 1994, with the other three night baseball concession stand sections to follow soon after. sales. the report stated. The other · The fact that District 10 is juvenile waited outside the house. designing all the plans for the conThis money was also speni. nector in its own design department The fourth juvenile will also be is another time saver, Dowler chargedNease with residence burglary on ofColthe Charles lege Road, according to Sheriff Soulsby. This house was entered Monday. The report stated the keys, aedit cards an.d a small amount of cash were recovered. Names are being withheld pending !he filing of 'barges. SIIJN, Rent•t• & Service l'Oii II 1/0MI·:TOWN GMC Ill ,\J.f II Barn entered City conducting survey .. POMEROY - Six people were injured and two vehicles sustained heavy, disabling damage in an accident on State Route 124 in Rutland Township Friday evening, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol reported. · . · Vonda A. Geilrge, 22, Rutland, was eastbound on SR 124 and had stopped to turn left into a private drive when Joshua .J. Bartels, 19, 302 Wright St., Pomeroy, also eastbound on SR 124, could not stop and struck her from behind. Transported to Vererans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs County Emergency Squad were bolh drivers; David W. Dailey, 18, 32308 Happy Hollow, Middleport; Justin R. George, Tyson A. George and Brtmdon S. George, all of Rutland. Bartels was held overnight and released. The oth~ victims were all treated and released. Both vehicles were toived from the scene. Bartels was cited for failure to maintain an assured clear distance, and George was cited for I$fART - Brady Huffman Jr., East Letart Road, reported to the Meigs Sheriff's Department at 1:05 Saturday he discovered the tires slashed on his car and beer bottles broken in his driveway. Five gas thefts occur at SA stores gas Six injured in accident Tires slashed COLUMBUS - All state liquor stores and deparunent offices will .. closed, and there will be no spiritous sales at state liquor. agenc.es Monday, July 5 in observance of Independence Day, Michael Alcrouche, director of the· Ohio Department of Liquor Control, announcod Tuesday. • Air, 4.3 V6 gas engine, AMIFM stereo with ca-.ette, sliding rear' windows, 5 CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-928-0025 . SYRACUSE- James LaWrence, Syracuse, reported to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, that the front license plate from his pickup.truck is missing. The number is NH8 KZ. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department received a false alarm from the Gampolis Development center Friday evening. One truCk was used and 12 firefighters responded. It was the 112th call of the year. GALLIPOLI~ - Local Super America stores saw five incidents of gas theft between Friday night and early Saturday morning. The 80 l Second Avenue store told Gallipolis police that someone pumped an unknown amOunt·of gas earlY. Friday night and then drove away without paying for it. Two similar gas thefts, both for ss·, occurred around 11:15. Another gas theft of $5 was reported at 2:13 Saturday morning. · · , In another ~rt. the Super American at 601 Staie Route 7 North " told Gallia Co'unty·ShCriff's deputies that a man pumped $6 In and drove away without paying. He was traveling southbound A SIG:N OF SUMMER F'UN - River Recrea!ion Festival Chairman Jay Moore, left, and Bill Gray of the Ohio Valley Bank, st:md in rront or a blllbo.a rd pn Eastern Avenue promoting .the 28th annual GallipOlis River Recreation Festival July 2-4. The outdoor advertisement, one or many around town, was provided by OVB. . . License plate missing · Liquor stores to be closed .fuly 5 :Four face burglary charges SHOW niiiES . FRI., SAT, SUN. 7:30, 8:30 IliON. THRU THURS. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION •uo _ _ , REEDSVilLE - Virginia Carter, Number 9 Road, Reedsville, reported to the Meigs Courfty Sherifrs Department that Thursday night around 11 p.m. a tock was thrown throl!gh her picture window at her residence. No other reports were received from the area. An investigation is being conducted. GVFD respond to false alarm GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis police arrested a Point Pleasant, W.Va., n~:an l_'riday on charges of shoplifting at Hills Pepartment Store, Oh1o River Plaza. The man, Rodney R. Peace, was released on a summons to appear'in court. · Also cited by police over the weekend were Cecil Thwener 31 Route ·4, Gallipolis for open container; Kenneth R. Clark, 25, Bid: SIDEKICKS PQ . GALLIPOLIS ' Gallia County sherifrs deputies recently investigated the theft of a garden tillc:z. . Russell Bush, Patriot, told deputies that when he went to get the tiller from his barn Friday it was gone. He saw it last on Monday. Garden tiller stolen Alleged shoplifter apprehended FRI. 1HRU 'll-IURS. RACINE - Glenn Rizer, Racine Village Street Commissioner, reported to the Meigs County Sherifr s Department, that sometime Thuf$day evening someone spray painled the village compactor truck. . The ieport said the spray paint came from an Ohio Drilling Company truck that is parked at the water well doing work on the well. Several other items from the truck were thrown over the riverbank. The report stated the incident probabily occurred early Thursday evening during a ball game at the parlc. Several children were seen playing near the equipment. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy Marching Band practice for the July 4th parade is scheduled to be~n Thursday, July 24. Practice will be from 9 to 10:15 am. in the h1gh school bandroom. Anyone who will not be attending is asked to contact Mr. Tolliver by callinl! the high school at 446-3212 during working hours or by sending m the absence form on the back of the band summer schedule. GAlliPOLIS - Bret A. Pelfrey, 21, Apartment 86, 3$1 Buckridge Road, Bidwell, was cited by Gallia County sherifrs deputies ·for no operator's license. CHUCK NORRIS IN SPRINGVAllF1 CINE MA GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis police recently investigated the theft of several hundred dollars in cash from an automobile. Pam Cllf\el', an employee of Fantasy Sam's in the Ohio .River Plaza, told police that someone removed her p~ from her vehicle. while it was parked in the plaza parking lot Thursday, The purse contained $300 cash. ·· Police also investigated the theft of a tractor battery. Bamey 'Polyne of Caner Ford Tractor, 2204 Eastern Ave., told police that between Tuesday and Friday someone took a 12 volt battery from a tractor parted behind the store. Man cited for no license COLONY THEATRE Custom Fitted Dentures In One Day At Our Teays V8lley Oftlce By Our Profeaalonala And Trained Stall'. Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Qualllled Technlclane. 108 POPLAR FORK All. Sco!t wv. 757-7... 1 !\renner of Racine, is majoring in psychology and plans to obtain an 'M.A. and ph.D. in child psychology. Janis Carnahan-King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carnahan Racine, is studying at OU ui become a reacher of health, science and biology. He plans to graduate in August of 1994 with a liacbelor of ~ience degree in seCondary educauon. ' Jones, son of Mary Neal Davies Jones, anticipates attending Bard University in New York state and has also been accepted by St. Mary's College in Maryland. He has n01 decided on a major course ofstudy. · Kimberly Roberts, daughter of Nancy B. Anderson, plans to attend medical school at the University of· Alabama in Birmingham ~r the University of South Alabama, after completing het Biology degree at UAB next year. and downintheMeigs U,$. · erty, and from subcontractors of !he "County cussedand andupdiscussed 33 corridor from Pomeroy to Lancaster for years," says Dowler. "But only · since Governor Voinovich decided to use highways as tools for economic development has building a link to U.S. 3l with the Ohio River bridge at YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY DENTURES START AT JANIS CARNAHAN-KING NDCHELLE~NEBRENNER IT'S A BLAST i Window broken GALLIPOLIS - Local authorities recently investigated two incidents of breaking and entering. . Lenova MQoney, 639 Third Ave., told Gallipolis police that someone broke into her residence through the back door while she was on the porch Friday night. 'The intruder took five $20 bills from her purse and an unknown nu]llher qf $10 bills. In another report, P;tula Jackson, 5394 State Route 7, told GaUia County sheriff's deputies that she came in through the garage· Thursday afternoon and noticed that her back door was open. Then she saw a man going through the belongings on her dresser. Jackson left to call the sherifr s office and wlien she returned, the man had taken her bank book. Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy July 2 ·4 Equipment vandalized GALLIPOLIS - Michael J. Nance, 31, Racine; was jailed Friday night on .a municipal court orde~ 3-day commitment for .a previous charge of driving under the influence. ' .. 01 !l83 • Smith, 18, 73 Pine Street, for failure to disperse. Smith was given a summons to appear in court. Man jailed for commitment Authorities probe break-ins Ice Sunday Times-Seririne! I A3 POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to five calls for ~istanceon Friday. At 9:43 a.m. the Columbia Township Fire Department 1-' and Middleport Squad, at 6:19 p.m., responded to a motor vehicle accident on Route 124. One Rutlan(\ unit transported Vonda George and Justin George'to Veterans. Another Rutland unit took ; , i : , · ~~~.l}~&~:w!je"' ~ .~o::l:l~~t:~'::'tol · The Syracuse unit, at 12:47 Scott George and 'Tyson George to · p.m ., went to the Pomeroy Nursing · Veterans. and Rehabilitation Center for The Pomeroy Fire Department Bertha Baker who was transported and Middleport Squad, at 7:35 10 Veterans Memorial·Hospital. p.m., went to Foodland for a washAt 5.:38 p.m. the Rutland unit down from a motor vehicle acciwcnt to Hysell Run Road for Alice dent. Jodi Sisson and Stacy Reed Hess. She was taken to Veterans. were treated but not transported. The Rutland Fire Department Introducing New-~ UltraAttends·Briefs. · ,. _,f · -- :c;;_·J: . \I From Hel ps Keep Wetness Away The Skin BeuerT han I\__~ _} The Leading Competitor To . coc._) ......... ~·.~r, ~,~::~·!. ~ ~~=~-, ..~~.: ~~:" ..... ,.....,. ............. . ~ ';;.· ·,,, ~. ~ ~ !'.4:~1~· BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY 70 Pine St. !>allipolis, Oh. 765£. Main St Adult Briefs •Small •Medium •Large . Jackson, Oh. 286-7484 . 446-7283 WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU . FELT THIS COMFORTABLE IN A RELATIONSHIP? .. JAZZ STEP ' -... ..... For ovn- 15 yea,.Saucony has hem offering award winning shoes fiir · women. For Running, Waiking, Tennis and Fitness. Our women sshoes art built narrorar in tk h«l and witkr in tk forqvot for a ,m,rt comforrabk fit. So try on a pair of Saucony shoes for women, it could be the start ofa long rtwtionship. Mon. & Fri. 111 8 P.M. Tue•~ Wed., Thur. to 6 P.M . Slllurdlly til ~ �' ' ~ ' t r " • I • ' June 20, • Ohio/W.Va. 1993 Sunday Times-Sentinel /A4 June 20, The board, which oversees the money from duplicative programs. Gov. George Voinovich and a state's higher education system, said it would delay acting on regents' srudy com.miuee previousrequests for additional Ph.D. ly endorsed a review of existinw degrees until a review of existing doctoral programs. Universities must receive programs was completed so unnecregents' approval before hiring facessary duplication could be identiulty members or enrolling students fied. fo r new degrees they want to Sawyer said the House and the Se11ate want the regents to withhold award. A status report released by the board showed 14 requests for Ph.D: development on campuses and not in the new state budget programs from 11 institutions. .yetsubmittcd to the board. . House and Senate versions of The University of Cincinnati's the spending bill for the two years William Napier, regents vice chancellor for external ilffairs, said provost, Norman Baker, endorsed starting July 1 are pending in a · some of those proposals have been the review and recalled a similar · conference committee. ' pending for years. delay several years ago while the "II) the House version of the t "These are at various stages in regents studied spending on univer- -bill, it says we may withhold state I the pipeline.... We still assume sity libraries. · subsi!iY. from graduate programs : · " My personal view is it's exact· that are deemed to be duplicative," they are active proposals," Napier said. Other requests may be under Jy the right thing to do," Baker Napier.said. said. He said the state needs to take The Senate budget -bill added . a hard look at what it's doing and some protection for institutions that ! what it can afford to·do. agreed on their own to eliminate "I think the decision to hold for duplicative degrees. The regents a while and make sure we under- could continue state subsidies for • ban Columbus, Ohio. stand what we're doing is com - all or part of the students those . The Pentagon has proposed ' pletely appropriate," Baker said. campuses had before a duplicative : movmg the work done at Gentile The board outlined the doctoral degree was eliminated. ' • and other .facilities to the Defense delay at a meeting Th~rsday and "We're either going to get aU of . Construction Supply Center in the announced the policy Friday. The that authority or some of it because Columbus suburb of Whitehall. stqdy won't begin until legislators it was in both versions of the bill," ' The Defepse Logistics Agency . spell out the panel's responsibilities Napier said. says the new construction near Columbus is irrelevant iO the base· closing deliberations. It says the DCSC could absorb additional workers without a new building, but could do its work better if World War I- and World War 11era strucrures were replaced with a more modem building. . Commission aide Robert Cook said the DLA's long-ninge plans for malcing a "megacenter" for its · ll'l'rD'na:DI• supply operations led it to pick Whttehall as the place to add more personnel: "It comes down to availability Features: of land and expandability and •10 Yr. Limited Warranty what's the cheapest cost," he said. & Copeland Scroll ComThe commission's staff outlined pressor five options for scaling back on •12 S.E.E.R. efficiency miltary supply operations. The one•Designed for your time cost for making the moves varied dramatically: Coleman,lntertherm & -$325 .4 million for moving Mill!tr Furnace· work to Whitehall from Gentile and •Free Eatlmates Battle Creek, Mich., while switch· •Finanaclng available for ing other work from Philadelphia to everyone no matter what New Cumberland, Pa. · utility company you are -Either $213.5 million or on. · .$155.1 million for consolidating at •Very affordable Philadelphia and Whitehall , depending on how much work llft'Dftlrllu iln.. tiiM stays in Philadelphia. .,. II:IIIIEIUrJ noc HNt -Either $174 .7 million or $117.3 million for consolidating at Philadelphia and Gentile, dependCALL . KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)When Stuart Smiley discovered he was HIV postttve m August 1989, he left the Au F~rc_e and returned other programs this year to produce to hts hometown m North Dakota. WASHINGTON (AP)- Presi- a total deficit reduction of $508 bilBut 10 Grand Forks, a ctty of dent Clinton isn ' t quite ready to lion over the next live years. some 45,000 people, he fou nd endorse a big deficit-reduction bill . "It is going to be this deficitnowhere to turn. ~hat cleared the Senate Finance reduction prqgram or no deficit"There were no support groups Commjttee, even lhough it meets reduction program," said Senate for people wnh AIDS or HIV ," most of his demands. . Majority Leader George Mitchell, · "I think in the end I'll like it a D-Maine. "Anybody who is seriSmiley said Friday. " People think . it's only a gay problem or only in lo~" he told reporters after an 11-9 ous about redueing the federal budthe big cities, but it's not like that. party-line vote in the comminee get deficit should support this." It's everywhere." Friday. "We're not done yet .•.. "These are the most progressive Smiley was among about 200 We've gota lot of work to do." changes in the tax code since people from 18 states auending the The next task: getting the bill World Warn," Sen. Daniel Patrick Third Annual Hidden Epidemic through the Senate late next week. Moynihan, D-N.Y., said after shepConference, sponsored by the Rural After that, a committee of negotia- herding the bill through the comAIDS Network and the U.S. Public tors will work out a cOmpromise mittee. Health Service. with the version that passed the People malting over $100,000 a House last month. year ivould more than 80 per. The Senate bill duf!lped Clin- cent of. the tax tncrease. ton s broad tax on most types of RepubliCBJls assailed the bill as energy and replaced it with a much . a new round of job-desuoying antismaller tax that would apply only business tax increases designed to to.gasoline and .other motor fuels. It fuel more Democratic spending would be 4.3 cents a gallon - $43 programs and deliver little real ABUJA, Nigeria (AP) - Bila year for a family that bums 1,000 deficit reduction. lionaire publisher Moshood K.O. gallons of gasoline. • "No doubt about it; this is an Abiola on Friday claimed victory in The bill also would sharply anti-business administration," the election for Nigeria's first civilincrease income taxes on high Clllt!o Republican Leader Bob Dole of ian president since 1979 and urged ers, require- about 2 million Social Kansas told a news conference. the milililry government to release Security beneficiaries to pay more Mitchell said Republicans the official results. tax on their pensions and boost showed in the committee that they He made the announcement at a taxes on corporations and other cannot live up to their speeches news conference after a human businesses. rights group had defied a govern-· about deficit reduction. The legislation includes $69 bil• "Mter a fog of rhetoric ... about menl ban and a~nounced the lion in resttaintS on health ~nding the need to cut spending, there was results, which showed Abiola the fat the poor, elderly and diSabled. 110\ oqe amendment (offered by the winner by a landslide. "I clearly won the election," 'I I anti~ipates Congress will GOP in committee) to cut spending ·· approve enough spending cuts in by a single dollar," 'Mitchell said. · Abiola said in remarks broadcast on state-owned Nigerian Television. It was unclear what effect Abiola's announcement would have on the tension in Africa's most populous nation, where release of the officml results of Saturday's ballotday in USA Today and a dozen By The' Associated Press . ing was banned pending a lawsuit ,. The Pepsi-Cola Co. launched a majcr metrOpolitan newspapers. by . supporters of the military 1 media blitz Saturday with newspa- · In addition, the company plans regtme. per ads to reassure consumers that to increase the frequency -of TV ads Soldiers and riot police were its needle-in-the-can scare is over, showing basketball star Shaquille posted at some of the more volatile O'Neal being stopped cold when he the company said. parts of the country as the clamor Meanwhile, police arrested peo- .tries to swipe a youngster's Pepsi at grew for the regime of Gen. ple all over the country for falsely a neighborhood basketball game. Ibrahim Babangida to make good claimin~ they hail found dangerous "DOn'teven think about it," the on his promise to transfer power to .ob,iCcts m their drinks. youngster says. a c(Yiliait government According to local media Pepsi spc;kesman Andrew Gian-· The lawsuit by his supporters accounts compiled by The As$oci- gala said that reflects the way Pepsi claimed the balloting was rigged. ated Press, more than 50 cases of drinkers feel about anyone who Britain, which sent many of the foralleged tampering had been report- would deprive them of their eign observers who monitored ll)e ed in at least 23 states. As of Fri- favoriie drink. day, there had been, more than a Most complaints involved hypo- electi<?n in its former colony, said dozen arrests and confessions of dermic needles or syringes alleged- the vote appeared fair and urged · false reports. ly found in Pepsi cans. But other that a winner be declared. The Lagos-based Campaign for Somers, N.Y.-based Pepsi, items also were reported, including which has about a third of the a crack cocaine vial, screws and a Democracy said the final tally showed Abiola, 55, winning 19 of dOmestic-soft-drink inarke~ rushed bullet Nigeria's 30 states 10 11 for banker tp reassure the public that everyO!le of the hoaxes came from Bashir Othman Tofa, 46. Katherine Wuerl, 30, a newspaper tbinR was aU righL . The most recent official tallies, 1 ' Pepsi is pleased to announce ... telemarketer in Milwaukee, who nothing. As America now knows, claimed she found a syringe in a from Tuesday, showed Abiola win!hose stories about Diet Pepsi were Pepsi can to get attention at wort, ning 12 states to three for Tofa. Final results were widely cilculated 4hoax. Plain and simple, not true," said her attorney. Mitchell Barnick. among politicians and activist ~!aimed a full-page ad that was Wuerl told FBI investigators on groups, despite a government ban ~!:s~y in more than 200 Friday that she made up the story, on their publication. Barrack said. She was not arrested. Campaign fot Democracy chair· The ad also was to appear MonPeople who m~ false product man Beko Ransome-Kuti said Abitampenng claims to the authorities .ola also exceeded by eight states face up to five years in prison and a the requirement that the winner get $250,000 fine under federal law, and arrests under that statute and at least one-third of t11e vote in at other tampering laws continued to least 20 states. Results released by Abiola 's , mount Friday. Social Democrats showed him winIn Colorado, a woman who ning 8,128,720 votes nationwide police said was filmed by a stote •s compared with 5,848,247 for Tofa. hidden camera as she put a syringe in a can of Pepsi was arraigned The party announced the results on before a federal magisuate and national television. Both candidates are Babangida' s personal friends . released on $10,000 bond. • "The nation is in danger," said In West Hollywood, Calif., a • another prominent human rights • TOKYO.(AP) '- In a rare act of man who authorities Said told them activist, lawyer Gani Fawehinmi. Political rebellion, a group of gov- he put a syringe in a Pepsi can was trning party lawmakers turned arrested. The Food and Dr-ug ~gains I Prime Minister Ki ichi Adminisuation said the man told Miyazawa on Friday and provided FDA agents he hoped to get money i!Je key votes to pass a no-confi- · from Pepsi and use it to help home~measure. . ~\ less children. · ~ A teary-eyed Miyazawa then bfficials have confirmed just ~.J..-'J.l. L W. CENNAMO . 4issolved parliament, clearing the two reports of fo(eign objects in fBY ~or early e!eclio~ . . sealed soda cans - a screw found AnORNEY AT LAW . • Mtyazawa s pohllcal career inside a Diet Pepsi can in Jack. ,.peared finished after the vote, sonville, Fla., and a piece of metal 8 E1ill Brolld strMt, which culminated a struggle over in a Coca-Cola can in Litchfield, SuHaiiOO !low to clean up Japan's corruption- Conn. In both cases authorities said Cotumbua, Ohio 4dden electooll system. the objecJs apparently fell off 1-100 1188 OLAW -~ The prime minister must call machinery. (1-800 888 05211) 'l'ections within 40' days. Miyaza' ~a' s only other option would have bee~ to resign. It was only the sec!fld tilne since 1955 tiiat parliament ~ passed a no-confidence motion. • The vo~ also threatens to gplit Da~ Nliyazawa's Liberal De!Jl,.ocratic l!arty, which has ruled Japan for t four decades. ~::;1 parliament was dissolved, Miyazawa opponents raised arms and shouted ."Banzai!," &!rallying cry meaning "long life:" · Commission asks questions about Columbus-area facility WASHINGTON (AP) - The Base Closure and Realignment Commission has begun its final week ol deliberations before deciding which military installations ought to be eliminated. July I is the panel'~ deadline for sending recornrnendauons .to Pres.t· dent Clinton. The commtsston ts working on a schedule that would have all decisions made l?Y June 26th. As deliberations began Friday, commissioners showed they have been listening to complaints from Kettering, Ohio, a Dayton suburb which has been struggling to prevent the closing of Gentile Air Foree Station. · Commissioners didn't indicate whether they agreed with Ketter· ing's arguments, but they did ask .. for more information on Kettering's complaint that Pentagon cal· cualtions of savings which would result from certain base closings were incomplete. The commissioners reviewed different options for consolidating supply-center operations and asked staffers to explain why the figures didn't include the possibility of saving $89 million by scrapping plans for a new building in subur- Gen. Campbell fined .for remarks made about president; will retire WASHINGTON (AP) - The happened to th~ Air. Force," the Air Force general who called Presi- four-star general said. " He is dent Clinton a draft-dodger and . remorseful 11nd fully understands womanizer will retire after accept· he made a mistake." McPeak said the .two-star genering a fine and letter of reprimand, al did not explain why 1te made the the Air Force announced Friday. comments. Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Asked why he was personally Merrill McPeak told a Pentagon news conference that despite the answering reporters' questions in general's honorable 32-year career, this case, McPeak; who rarely such comments were "wrong and appears in the Pentagon briefing room, replied, "f owe a personal cannot be tolerated." · Maj. Gen. Harold Campbell of apology on this maner to the AmerDayton, Ohio, was found by an Air ican people." In a )euer to Defense Secretary Force investigation to have made disrespectful comments about Clin- Les Aspin, McPeak said the deci • ton at a European awards dinner in sian "will sustain integrity and respect for the chain of command.'' May. At the White House, President Newspaper reports and PenClinton said, "I think Gen . tagon sources have quoted the general as calling Clinton a "pot- McPeak handled it in the approprismoking," uwomanizing," and ate fashion." Campbell could not -GEN. MERRILL MCPEAK '• draft-dodging'' commander-in- be reached for comment. Messages chief, but McPeak could not speci- were left at his home and office at for se.rvice memberS at !ioesterberg fy the exact words Campbell used. Wright-Pauerson Air Force Base . Air Base in the Netherlands on Campbell agreed to leave the near Dayton. Maj. Paul Wilson, a Ma 24 service as of July I· and will be spokesman for the Materiel Comhi~ lener, McPeak said "peofined ·'in the ne.ighborhood of mand, where Campbell is based, pie who heard the remarks were $7,000," the Air Force said in a said Campbell would have no com- . upset, .. and that reports of the twostatement. ment ' star's generals comments prompted The teller of reprimand, which Under the military justice sys- the Air Force to investigate the · was not disclosed, will remain in tern, an officer who disp1ays.con- incident. 111o ~anent file qf the 53-year- tempt for the president and pther The decision on the punishment old general who flew 100 comhar nalional leaders could face a maxi- , was reached by Gen. Ronald W. missions over North Vietnam. mum punishment of dismissal. for- Yates, the head of the Materiel McPeak said he had spoken feiture of all pay and allowances, Command. Yates met with Campbriefly with Campbell and that the and confinement for one year· bell before deciding to impose general "agreed he made a mis- Those penalties are available after what is known in the military as take." conviction at a court-martial. non-judicial punishment, which is "He deeply regrets that the inciThe general's -comments came less harsh than a formal eoun-mardent occurred, and he realizes this during an awar~s banq.!let speech tial and cannot include dismissal. is not the greatest thing . ·- that has The punishment Campbell agreed to is less harsh than what McPeak had desired, one Pentagon official said.· "He wanted Co coun-martialthe guy," said the' Qfficial, who spoke on condition of anonymity. Wilson said Campbell met with Yates Sunday. Yates gave Campspecification for selling drUgs with- beD the option of a coon-martial or WICKLIFFE, Ohio (AP) Authorities arrested a man accused in 100 feet of a juvenile. If convict- non-judicial punishment. On of using a 2-year-old ~irl as a ed, he could receive a mandatory Wednesday, Campbell agreed to the non-judicial punishment, Wilshield during a.crack cocame deaL · five-year prison sentence. . Authorities said the girl was son said. Bond for Andre Steplight, 23, of with Steplight when he tried to sell The decision was made not 10 Wickliffe, was set at $25,000 during a hearing in municipal court crack cocaine to two undercover drag the incident out, since the genagents in a parking lot eral - a decorated Viemam veterFriday. teplight reached into her pants an and Silver Star winner - had S He was charged Thursday with pockets and pulled out 25 rocks of agreed to leave the service. aggravated drug trafficking with a crack, which he offered to sell to Top Air Force officials did not the agents, said Lt. Edward Ebert want to make a martyr out of of the Lake County Narcotics Campbell by punishing him too Agency. harshly, ~iven the current rocky "People are using kids these relationshtp Clinton has among the CLEVELAND (AP)- There shield ," Ebert said. days as a military rank-and-file, Pentagon was one ticket sold naming all five "They figure who's going to officials said. numbers drawn in Friday night's search a 2-year-old kid." Clinton told a recent news conBuckeye 5 drawing and it's worth At the hearing, Steplight denied ference he did not want to inter$100,000, the Ohio Louery said. reaching into the girl's pockets for vene in the case and that it was Here are Friday night's Ohio the drugs. He said he had carried appropriate for the Air Force to Lottery selections: them all along. handle it. Pick 3 Numbers He did not enter a plea. Until last month, CampbeU was 2-0-0 The girl is the daughter of Stepdeputy chief of staff for plans and (two, zero, zero) light's girlfriend, Ebert said. programs at the Matenel Com Pick 4 Numbers Authorities questioned and released mand. His transfer to a joli in 1-5- 1-7 ' the girlfriend and another adult Washington was put on hold pend(one, five; one, seven) who had accompanied Steplight. ing the outcome of the inquiry. Buckeye 5 6-14-25-30-32 (six, fourteen, twenty-five, thirty , thirty-two) . The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing is ~orth $18 million. fn par ULTRA HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMP SYSTEM The Most Efficient Heat Pu•p in the Manufactured Housing Industry. l..,!JS!'~"'·· -·I In ~~1~~=- much work stays in In addition to one-time costs, the commission is examining how much money can be save!! each •- ad year after any changes ... e m e, as well as the impact of such changes . .. .. (6141 446-B41&or t-D"" D _ .....,.,...72 5967 ~IOlllta In monufoc:turodllouotng hNtlng a cOOling a~omo wHh ~"!. ~"· 1 ·HfVICo to back H up 1391 SIFFORD KIIVOL ID.,IIUII'OLIS, 01: ;o:n:pe:r:so:n:ne:l~an:d:o~th:e:r:fac:to::rs~-----~~~~~~~~~~~~==========~~====~~· , Join the Fun! Police say man used child to help sell drugs ~apanese "See me for all your family . insurance needs." Hospital news Veterans Memorial FRIDAY ADMISSIONS • Jodi Imboden, Pomeroy. FRIDAY DISCHARGES Valerie Holter and Ethel Reeves. ' Balloons! BAIKRUPI'CY ' 614·221.0888 Gallia-Meigs Head Start The·Perfect Father's Gift! in Gallipolis City Park • Tuesday -June 22, 1993 f Uniden Transportable 10:00 AM-4:00PM Face Painting • Newspaper Hats • Fish Pond • Puppet Shows Singing • Easel/Flngerpalntlng • D\lck Pond • Storytelling Playdough • Bean Bag Toss • Horseshoes ' ~pple guru ScuUey • ~teps aside as CEO ' i CUPERTINO, Calif. (AP) J(lhll Sculley, one of the comput« iRdustry 's most visible loaders, sjepped aside Friday as chief eKec· l4ive officer of Apple Computer IRe. Analysts said the computer nlaker. strugglin& to boost fialging e~inp, needed a cbaage it1 top General Hartinger Park, Middleport STATE FARM co•• FC'TORS!! Or!ler your Lily of the Valley and 1983 J.W. Collector• Only available until June 30, 1983. Th•• made great glflal Order• your now! Conau~nta IN 5 U RANCE ~-----•®i•iir WOU SIIOWDEII 142s..IMa. l'looot44H2M ~ ..... Ol llooo! 44HSII Like a good neighbor. Stare Farm is there. Slate Farm Insurance Compames I Home ou.ces: BIOOOMQ10n , liltnoiS . Thursday- June 24, 1993 a •·· 10:00 AM- 4:00 PM Face Painting • Newspaper Hats • Fish Pond • Puppet Shows ' Singing • Easel/Ftngerpaintlng • Duck Pond • Storytelling Playdo!lgh • Bean BM Toss • Horseshoes ' Safely Dlsplaysitalks by Middleport Fire/Pollee Depts. and Meigs EMS . Free Children's FlngerprtnUng • • 0 .' lljlna8ei1IOil, ......... . . Free Drinks provf:ded by McDonald's! ' ,. ~ l ' LOCATIONS! oGIIllpolla oJacksoli •Waverly •Porta mouth Prompt, Friendly Service Since 11!711 Experienced, Knowledgeable, Caring At,tthorlz.d Agent for · Cellular One• n nation '1 socond·laraelt comput« IIIIUIIIfacturer llld said plans to focus on new bqsiness ~portunities for Apple. Michael Spmdler, president and chief operaling offtcer, will beCome chief efec:utive officer. · • ~ •Local Gallipolis and Point Pleasant phone numbers •Toll FrM calling to all of West VIrginia •Toll FrM calling to Ohio countlei of Gallla, Jackson, Rosa, Scioto and Pl.~• ~ penon~ SciiiJey wiD . . . . clllla Isn't It About Time Dad Had A Good Pair Of Boots1! $10.00 OFF Southern Ohio Communication Services, Inc. ,, Juon Montgomery Salea C~nsultant . (614) 441·5215 THRU SUNDAY "It is abundantly clear that the military government is leading Nigeria inli> a political crisis of immeasurable, chaotic proportions." · . Meanwhile, the speaker of the House of Representatives and the Senate president issued a joint statement demanding the election results be released. Senate president Iyorcha Aye said he spoke to Babangida as early as Friday, and said the general still said he would step down. KIPLING SHOE CO. RT. 2, BYPASS 675-7870 POINT PLEASANT THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TRAVEL. Two Great Cruises From AAA! Mediterranean Romance on the Royal Odyssey Key West & Caribbean on the Golden Odyssey The world's most romantic cities, including Venice, Rome, Monte Carlo, Tangier, Lisbon, and more! All meals plus roundtrip ' airfare included. October 5-18, 1993 Escorted by Alicia Straka A delightfully different 7 -day getaway just before the Holidays. Visit the Bahamas, Grand Cayman, · Jamaica, Cura9ao and Aruba. November 4- 11, 1993 . Escorted by Dave Campbell ~p,:tf • GALLIPOLIS 360 SECOND AVE. RQYal . WLf;roise ffie ' 448 01191 Call or stop by today! ???????????????????????????????? a ; · I'm new in town, who should I .see? I'm diabetic. Can you give me list of · physicians who treat diabetes? What is normal blood pressure? Do you ? have a list of HOTLINE numbers? I need a support group for arthritis. My ; child has Attention Deficit Disorder, is there a support group? I live alone, how many hours ~re you open? How can I get a copy of the proper diet for 9 colitis? How much Tylenol should my child .take? Can you give me some his· tory about my surgeon? Can you get me an appointment? I'm expecting my ; first baby, does your Hospital give family tours of the Labor and Delivery ? area? My husband needs a physical for employment, can you suggest a ? doctor? I. think I have gallstones. What are the symptoms? Do any of the doctors speak Spanish? I've had hiccups for an hour, can you help? My 9 neigh~or's dog bit my husband, what sh~uld we do? I've been seeing black ? spots 1n front of my eyes, what do you th.nk? My ch1ld has the chicken pox ? and I need to know what to do... help?? What is the Difference in a cold and . the flu? I smoke and have a cough : what guidelines can you give me on 9 ' coughs? I have frequent headaches and I'm not sure if I should see a doc· .; tor. My child fell out of his crib and hit his head, what do I do? My son has a ? rash, what should I look for?' My husband cut his arm, how big does it have ? to be to consider sewing it up. ; ? ? ; SO MANY QUESTIONS!!! ; ; WHY NOT CALL THE ; ? : • ; ? ; ; ? .f· !; ? ? Telephone • Safety Displays/talks by Gallipolis Fire/Police Depts. and Gallia EMS Free Children's Fingerprinting · ' s99 ~:tured Cellular I Free Drinks provided by McDonald's! LAJT CRANCE LONGAIIEilGER In Gelllpolla Branch are: PAM MASSIE 3711-2785 DEBRA ADKINS 446-1504 SHERI JOHNSON 3711:2543 DEBBIE SHELTON 256-6471 MARTHA EARLEY 4-16-1138 VAL CALL 245-11604 1awmakers lorn against Miyazawa Clowns! at values , or they say their staff I'm not an anonymous voice on the would balk , or they don 't take phone."_ Medicaid." Dcsplle the efforts of advocates, "I try 10 meet face-to-face with rura l AIDS patients often are physicians," said Mary Gray, COOf· forced to travel long dis~n~;s for dinator for Partners in Care an treatment, Hager-Mace S31d. They AIDS ·program administered from often spend mpre on transportation the University of New Mexico in and hotel costs ... than what the Albuquerque. "AI least that way actual procedure costs." · •••••--•••••••••••••- Publisher declares win in Nigerian election .· l Lottery numbers The three-day conference, which focused on prevention and care in rural areas and small ctbes, began Th~y. . . . . . Outstde btg cmes, people copmg With AIDS or HN have less access to everythmg fr<;>m doctors to money, paneliSts S8ld. . Workshpps addr~ssed building health care teams m rural areas, rural housing, benefit and invest· ment counseling, and reaching sexually active gay men in small towns. "Finding medical care providers is our flfSt big obstacle," said Liz Hager-Mace, a planner with the Missouri Bureau of AIDS Prevenlion. "Sometimes it's their person- .Pepsi launches media blitz; .tampering arrests increase . ,_, lEHNEn'S MOBILE HOME HEADNG & COOliNG Sunday Times-Sentinel/AS Clinton says more work Rural AIDS sufferers find few places (o turn still needed on tax bill Regents put new Ph.D. programs on .hold By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - A moratorium imposed by the Ohio Board of Regents on new university doctoral programs may be lifted in !994, the panel's chairrnan said. "I would hope we would be through the process of setting standards in no more than a year," Raymond Sawyer said Friday. Nation/World 1993 ; ; ? ; · f HOLZER HEALTH·HOTLINE 1·800·462·5255 i II A.M. • I 0 P.M. ; ? ? ? ? ? We will listen to your health needs and try our best to help you by giving you guidelines that are approved by our doctors. If we have no answer to your problem, we will direct you, if possible, to someone who can. With the HO'-ZER HEALTH HOTLINE, the answers to your questions are as close as your telephone. ? ? ? ; ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS ASK!! ; i THE HOLZER EDICAL CENTER i ; 100 Jackson 'Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ; ; ? ; ' ???????????????????????????????? l • �... .. 1993 Pomeroy-MI ·' Ol;l~olnt Pleasant, wv Sunday ~ .. Commentary . June 20, 1993 Sunday Times-Sentinel/A6 ~ ' • ~ Clinton, veterans start to warm to each other A Division of Or-w'M:W.. NC. 825 Third A•e., GallipoliS, Ohio Ill Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 446·2342 (614) 992-2J§ji ROilERT L. WINGETI Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Edllor MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER or The Associa~d Press. and lbe American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good tasle, addressing issues, not personalities. What happens when a budget plan is examined piecemeal By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent wASHINGTON - President Clinton s economic plan calile with a warning label: Pick it apart, he said, and everybody would get angry about scmething in it. That's about what happened. Now, as the Senate tries to settle on its version, liberal Democrats in the House are angry about what isn't in it- the tough energy tax they voted for and then saw scrapped in favor of more stringent spending cuts that hit programs they favor. . Clinton had promised not 10 1e11ve House Democrats out 011 a limb by pushing them into a politically difficult tax vote, and he says he hasn't, although the Senate scaled .back the tax increase with administration . acquiescence. The president ptoposed his economic plan four months ago tonight, acknowledging that it wouldn't please eve~ybody. "If the package i,s picked apart, there'll be somethmg that wtll anger each of us, won t , please anybod(' he 10ld Congress. "But if it is taken as a whole, it will help all of us.' There never was a chance it would be swallowed whole;. no budget ever hus been. Clinton said he's done far ·better than his predecessors, adding that he couldn't sec how anyone could accuse him of wavering or indecision. "No president's budget has been talcen seriously in this 10wn for a dozen years," he said. Those were Republican budgets, and Democrats pronounced most of them dead on arrival. · The tactical decision on the budget bill is to stand aside without trying 10 push Senate Democrats into bac~g. his terms, as Io~g as ~ final measure matches his botlOm hne, $500 billion less m deficit spending over the ncx t five years. . "Let's sec what they do," he said, as the Senate Finance Committee bartered on a revised, trimmed energy tax, due for action next week. Still, his early concessions on the budget helped creale the circum· stances for more drastic changes that followed. His across-the-board ener· gy tax was tempered by 13 regional and industry tax breaks before Congress really started working on it. To placate Western Democrats he . backed off higher fees for grazing and mining rights on public lands. That ran counler 10 his own scund warning against piecemeal budget· ing, and other interests quickly set about secJc!ng. their o-yn breaks. . · Clin ton's current stance amounts to an mvnauon to p1ck at more p1eces of the economic package, on the asswnption that he will be able to get it put together again. Clinton urged the Senate to go ahead l!"d pass a. bill, although it won' t look much like hts ongmal. A'tlhe same time, he satd he had n' t agreed to any of the compromi se provisions designed to hold Democratic votes against solid Republican opposition there. · Clinton proposed, and the House approved, a broad energy tax 10 raise S72 billion over the next five years. Conservative Democrats in the Senate · opposed that, and pushe? a ~x on .gasoline and other transportation fuels to raise $40 billion, which IIDmediately drew prolests from long-drivmg Westerners, so that got sealed down too. There would have 10 be _offsetting cuts in spending, and the on~y )llace to find that kind of money IS m social programs dear to Democrauc liber· als a bloc vim Ito getting the budget through the House. Up against those conflicti~g pressure_s, Clinton has declared that details don't count right now, pnnctples do. His mclude a $500 btl!ton, five-year reduction in federal budget deficits, although they will continue to pile up debt adding aboul $1 trillion over lhe same period. He wants at leasi $250 billion in spending cuts, more if possible, and tax increases putting 75 percent of the extra burden on upper income Americans, and tax credits fo r the working poor. Clinton said he's confident that in· the end, lhe budget bill Congress sends to the White House will include the provisions he deems essential. It will be shaped in negotiations het~ecn the House, and theSen.ale, with their diffenng versions as the swung pomt. That s a setung m which compromise is the rule, and legislation is more often tempered than toughened. " The real test will be what happens in the conference, and what the final bill looks like," Clinton said Tuesday. Now that it's been picked apart, that is where the package will have to be reassembled. WASHINGTON - As the Air Force investigates a two-star general for making disparaging rema{ks about Bill Clinton, the president is winning over AmeriGan velerans by Iadiing out more largesse and lip· service than any recent predeces· sor. Clinton's fractured ,relations with the active-duty military found a spokesman when Maj. Gen . Harold N. Campbell told a banquet audience that the commandt,r in chief was ' 'draft-dodging," "gay· loving," "pot-smoking" and " woma)lizm ' g." · As bad as· relations are with the active duty, CliniOn is rapiclly male· ing friends with American ve1erans - not the least of whom is a 48year-old former Marine who was disabled in Vietnam when a bullet shattered his right arm. His name is Jesse Brown and. he is Cl_inton's Secretary of Ve~rans Affarrs. The evolvmg relationship between these two men ~ay serve as a metaphor for mending V1etnam-era wounds. . . , . Sou~es ~cnbe CliniOn s rela· uonshtp wtth ~rown, .the fo~mer head of the D1sabled Amencan Ve1erans, as cool but correct. For two men wh~ barely knew each other on Election Day, they forg.ed a common respect by Memonal [lay. . That's when Clinton braved jeers of "coward" io deliver one of the most poetic speeches of his By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein presidency ori a visit 10 the Viet· nam Veterans Memorial to honor · the 58,000 Americans who died fighting a war he opposed. Many previous sins 1!0t washed away at the black gran 1te Wall when Clinton didn't flinch in the face of repeated provocations. "To all of you who are shout· ing, I have heard you,'' Clinton said over the din. "I ask you now to hear me. I have heard you and I . ask you at this monument, can any American be out of place? And can any commander in chief be in any other place but here on this day?" Brown intimates say he was genuinely and unexpectedly moved .. "! know Jesse 'walked away from there with a Jot of respect for him,'' said one administration friend of Brown's. "Jesse was truly impressed with Clinton's EXCEPT FoR WHQ TH6 SHiiTE CLUe · PICKETED AND THE BAPTisT CLUB TRIED TH~ 210NIST TO CoNVERT THE ' CATHai}C CLUB... CLUB•. wiUingness 10 stand up at the wall and do what he did ... 10 SlaJid up and stick 10 bis princi~ and deal with it under lOugh CIICumstances re!llly hit home with Jesse.'' Submitting himself 10 piUory is only pan of the penance the presi· dent seems to be paying for his past. According 10 administration officials, the penance also showecl · · up in the VA budget, which increased more tha,p 5 percent while most other agencies were trimmed. A new era of activism was ush· ered in in which"long-ignored problems ranging from .veteran homelessness to substance abuse were finally tackled. And the VA, whose views often were discarded by pre· vious administrations, was elated when 33 of its own were invited to join Hillary Rodham CliniOn' s task force on heAlth-care reform. In a presidency marked by its misadventures, CliniOn's management of the VA is an intriguing contrast Officials cite one incident in which Brown and VA Deputy Secretary Hershel W. Gober, a close Clinl(lll friend, teamed up to defuse a potential time-bomb. The administration was puttinf' the rmishing !Ouches on its nauonal service program when officials realized that it w0uld pay students a .. COMMUNI£T !'D9.YOUR MEETIN6AT OVER WENT RATHER AND THE LEfl6UE Tct'JK g:~L WOMEN; SINIOTHL't'. .. )1igher stipend during college than -~ veterans received by under the GI Bill. . , Exploiting his entree to the ·"' White House, Gober, who ran vet· ; eran's affairs for Clinton in -;; Arkansas, sounded an early warp· 'I ing of the . "potential mine field" if ;j it was perceived "that the GI Bill ;J was getting degraded by the imple· ,4 mentation of the national service t: plan." Brown .has relied on Gober t; 10 use his White House clouL •,: "Gober has been very helpful in " opening the right cloors and getting ~' the rillhll'eoples' attention on •' issue, ' sa1d one source. "These ,.. (CliniOn and Gober) are old-lime , .. friends. He's clearly got access 10 -: the right le\tls." ·• One White House official inSists there's been no "conversion" ~ .. since Clinton won the White :f House. Last August, CliniOn deliv· ~ ered a speech to the American ::,:. Legion that had the ring of "atone- ·; ment." He ~ribed his "special :: sense of grahtude' 1 because of :• "the freedom you won for all C: Americans on the field of battle, ... you also gave me the opport11nity ,;;: tq.serve, myself, in the arena of · ~ public service." Then he added: · "Like anr. adult I have 10 take full ;•· respon$ib1lity for the mistalces I've ; made .in life.'' · ;~ Clinton is the first president paying homage 10 veterans .in the •, fourth month of his presidency rather the fourth yeir. Even one ) Republican senaiOr, prominent in • VA affairs, voices approval: "He , . (Clinton) sees he has a real prob- "' Iem in that area and he is making a .Q very astute oullelch 10 the veteran •'I community in every way.'' ~ It will be a harder sell with the active duty military, which il still distrustful of gays in the military ., downsizing and draft-dodging: .,. Clinton has significantly warmed ::1 his relations. with the ~oint ~hiefs ~ of Staff, but IS floundenng wtth the ftl: rank-and-file. . ~ · ''Before it's over, the people in · · uniform will understand this guy," Gober told us. "Biii'Ciinton will ,. be a good commander-in-chief. If "" they'll get to know him they'll .. understand that this is a mail who is :::; very pro-military and pro-Ameri· • can." · . Jack Anderson and Michael Beinstein are writers for United ~ Feature Syndicate, Inc. . 1 .,. "...... After the ball.is over Rupe, nearly everyone including I must State that it gave me a great yourself and Rilpette have experi- deal of pleasure to have these peoenced the empty feeling which · ple slay overnight with me. Rupe, I occurs the day after an important bet you cannot guess what topics event becomes history. A person who is active in the organization of an event usually breathes a sigh of relief when it is over. There are other sensations a person experi- w.ere discussed among us. If you ences including a sadness when his mention the word athletics 10gether friends depart from the arena. with tllC memories of high school When you put on a good cxhibi· and college events then you are tion for the public m1e gets a .fecl- right. My, oh my, how these stories mg of pnde when he 1s congratulat- become embellished. ed for his efforts. These expres· AI our banquet, I got a thrill pre· sions make you feel that all your sc.nting the silver platler 10 Louise efforts are worth it. Hartung Bearhs ~ommemorating ·· Two weeks ago when we had her humanitarian efforts on behalf our 60th reunion of our 1933 grad- of our local Veterans Memorial uating class, several important Hospital. She has given many thmgs happened to me. First of all hours of volunteer work to our hosMary and Tip Dye stayed at my pital since it was opened in 1962. house ~t I Frog Blvd., Syracuse, for As a charter member of this group two m~hts. The next evening my she is the only one still working at good fnend, Bill McQuigg of Buf- her job. Also, this lady has been the falo, NY and my brother, Richard most faithful in attending our PHS Crow, of Warren, were house alumni reunions. Rarely does she guests. This was the first time since miss. Louise now has physical 1988 that I have had non relatives problems, but she is always smiling EDITOR'S NOTE'- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum· as house guests. It so happens that · and ready 10 go to the next reunion. nist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and T1p and Mary were with me at that More congratulations for a job well national politics for more than 30 years. ume to celebrale our 55th reunion. done, Louise. Also, at this PHS alumni banquet, I presented a clock that runs bacl\wards to my close friend, Carl Jennings, for being the person who consumes the most pills a day (31) and has had over '40 operations. change through the BWC budget consideration or the separate Work· Carl should have been rewarded Dear sir: · For years , many of us have and in separate Workers' Campen· ers' Compensation reform legisla- more handsomely for his efforts in helping people in times of distresS. toiled to make the Workers' Com· sation reform legislation being con· tion that I mentioned previously. The one person who comes to I co~s.ider this budget a strong pensat ion system in Ohio less cost· sidered in the General Assembly. mind is Dr. Roger Daniels. Carl · and positive acbon. In my view,lhe Among the other provisions ly to business and more efficient forward strides taken by this bill was always there to help 'Dr. and effective for the workers it supported by Democrats and serves. Ohio 's experience is not opposed by Republicans in the ought not to be crippled in the Daniels get in and out of his car name of partisanship of the brand when he came to his office on unlike that of many other states: House are: displayed by House Republicans. If Main Street in Pomeroy. Carl was -New BWC performance stanWhile we have made progress, the dards to help ensure an efficient th1s were to happen, all Ohioans there five days each week assisting process often has been difficult and and effective system. would lose. the good doctor. Likewise he prolonged. helped Leroy Eichinger by giving New invesbncnt authority to I hope you will support the sin· A major step forward was lalcen cere efforts made by House him his insulin shots each day for a earn $150 million or more over the Wednesday , June 9. The period of several years. Then there to improve Ohio's Democrats two-year budget period in invest· Democrats of the Ohio House are many, many friends in his area ment income. · Workers' Compensation system, passed an outstanding budget bill who~ on Carl to do their grOcery and sec blatant political opposition . A substantial fraud preven' for the Bureau of Workers' Com· shoppmg. Carl has been doing most pensation (BWC) which should Lton Initiative that features a for what it is. of the housework in his home Sincerely, $600,000 annual appropriation 10 please you . Under thi s budget, because his wife, Rachel has been the Attorney General for fraud Vern Riffe, there will be no increase in premi· unable to do iL Also, the 'writer has prosecutions. . . Speaker, urns over the next two years. In personal knowledge of how Carl Oh10 House of Representative -New provisions to instill fact, the BWC has agreed to a plan can come to your rescue when his greater fairness in the calculation that should actually decrease pre· services are needed. Carl deserves of both premiums and administramiums. some. kind of special recognition This and many other significant tive assessment rates. t for h1s outstanding humanitarian -A new provision to allow BWC improvements would have Dear ediiOr work. been killed if Republicans in lhe b~sinesses to pay the first $1,000 I want 10 express my gratitude Finally, a lump was in my throat House had had their way. In their toward medical costs. Because to Lynn Angell, Jake Koebel and when 2~ of our graduates eagerness to score political points, some 96 percent of all medical all who are making possible the presentIatsaw one I know because they opposed changes that directly claims fall beneath this $1,000 June 17 Red Cross Blood Drive of the age of bme. our class that there benefit Ohio busmesses and work· . threshold, this provision could help Day in memory of my father, E. will be many who will not able ers. Unfortunately, these Republi- hold down premium costs in the Ray Bailey. He worked hard for lhe 10 attend, our 65th reunion. be Father cans have mken an all-or·nothing future. Gallia County Red Cross and The budget, which represents a would be so pleased that it will time will see 10 thaL Without the approach to Workers' Compensaassistance of class members Roy tion that could poison the walers serious response to the pleas of continue 10 he a vital force in the Miller, Raben Burdette, Carl Jenbusiness and workers alike, was community. Thank you on his for changes. nings, Kate Welsh, Della Starlcey, Sucl• short- lcnn political Strate· unanimousl y opposed by House behalf for the city proclamation in Mary Grueser, · Helen Boster, . · Louise Hartung Bearht and Olive gies ignore the good faith efforts of Republicans. Nevertheless, House his honor. Democrats who seck constructive · Democrats will.contlnue good faith Barbara Bailey Porco Rrir.lrll":c ~mith th.- ftionn;nn wnultf Fred w.·crow Letters to the e"d itor_ _ _ _ ___;_ A step forward :'!! not have been a success. Again, the old Swisher coal tipple and proceeded to swim down the Ohio thanks. · On Sunday, May 30th, and River to the Pomeroy levee. The especially on Monday, May 31, the first "ducky" 10 get to the levee writer had bolh good and bad feeJ. belonged 10 Edward Van Cooney ings. The bad feelings were no who won the $1,000.00 savings more than the sorrow one gets borid for flfSt place. A $500.00 savwhen his beloved friends depart for ings bond was awarded 10 Jeremy their homes. The good feelings Blackston for second place. The were the memofies of happy times entrance fcc was $5.00 per duck. that will remain with us forever. Rupc, I entered .a duck in this This past weekend has been race, which was named "Old Duck;· Heritage Weekend. The good pea· fusser" . "Old Duckfusser" finishell pie of the Historical Society put on among the "also rans." I considered quite a show at the Museum. Many filing a protest since my rubber people visited the Meigs County ducky should have won this race. Museum on Butternut Ave. for the Las Vegas quoted odds of 4-5 on displays and activities held there. my duck. He was plhoroughbred What .amazed me somewhat was duck whose parents were Ducky the .collection of posters of impor· Waddle Ill and Quack Quack. tant magicians displayed by Lee When retrieved from the- ducky Jacobs. Apparently Lee is well pond it appeared that someone had known nauonally in this field and placed buck shot ip its belly eaus· c~d~cts a business selling magi· mg it to ride a little low in the c1an s supplies to customers all water. Someone must have tam· over 'the United Srates. Lee is also a pered with this duck. The Judges in magician but has not performed this race overrule~ my protcSL Rupe, thetc •s a lesson you mucb due 10 his ·business commit· ments. · should remember, "don't put all Many people visited Pomeroy your ducks in one basket. Someon Saturday for the activities in the thing may happen 10 the bl\Skel" In God We TrusL downtown area. There was one Carryon. other activity held on Saturday Editor's note • Long•lime which was exhibited 10 Meigs Countians for the first time. That Attorney Fred W. Crow Is the was the "Rubber Ducky" race contributor or a weekly column sponsored by Bank One and for The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Kroger. There were approximately Readers wishing to applaud, crit· 500 ducks entered in this conlest itize or comment on any subjett What malces this contest so unique · (except religion or pollticJ) are is that there was a good profit made eni:ouraeed to ·write to ·Mr. by the Chamber o(Commerce. The Crow, in care or I his newspaper. ducks were started in the vicinity of • ,or~ Monday thru Sunday · 8 AM-10 PM · 'ti :.. 32 POMEROY, OH •. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD JUNE 20 THRU JUN' 26~ 1993 COLA· COLA PRODUCTS 6 PK. 12 OZ. CANS 39 GATORADE Breasts..............-·--····--·····18· S1 FLAVORITE ASSORTED . . Lunch Meat. . . . . . . . . .La~ MELLOCRISP ' Sliced Bacon..................~.La. . . W1eners. . . . . . . . . . . . . .1o.La. HYGRADE I . ' USDA CHOICE BONELESS · BEEF EYE OF Round Roast...............LB. . . .• . . SMOKED Picni Hams-"..;...La. .' .32 oz. . $ J19 aonu ( 99( 79(. • LUCKY LEAF CIDER· VINEGAR GALLON $ J79 s $2~4-9 KRAFT BBQ SAUCE 79c 18 oz. ~ ( ~ ~ " ~ ~ 'Iii ,. ~ I .j -! BONNET ' LITE SPREAD t~ "' ~ Lettuce. . . . . . . . . . . .~HEAD •· .., BROUGHTON'S ~ :j :l l 3LB. TUB. SJ ~ $ 89 1 ( GROUND BEEF ·Margar1ne~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 $2 99 s· 9o Ice Cream....................... 79( GROUND ;1 ~ . 2% Milk.·-··-············-NGAL PARKAY • · · ~ " j ;: 1b. Berry•s World , 10 POUNDS KEMP'S SQUART PA.IL Hot Dog Sauce. . .;. .l ooz.. PAIL CHUCK Appreciates event •• oz. 298 SECOND ST. · Cubed Steak..~.........LB. ' , ' STORE HOURS BUCKET BEEF l WELCH GRAPE JELLY COFFEE .. . S459 ~90Z. • • ,,. $169 SLI.. s 12 PAK 90 Good Only At Powell'a Super Valu Offer Good June 20 thru June 26, 11193 C 1•:1111y MIA , lite · CLIFFHANGER (WHAT'S NEXT?) 10 POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR 1 P.r Cuatomer ... " • • • �. ..... • Pomeroy Middleport Glllllpolla, Ott Point Pl•••nt, WV Page-AS Sunday 11mes Sentinel Junt20, 11113 ---Area deaths.--Ralph Calaway · COOLVIllE- Ralph B. Calaway, 82, Coolville, died Friday evening, June 18, 1993, at his residence. . . Born in Coolville he·was a son of the late Wtlliam and Mary Cole Calaway. He was a fanner, a navy veleran ofW<I'ld W.ar n, a member of the Coolville VFW Post NO. 3478 and the Coolville Lions Club. He was the owner of Ralph's Gun Club in Coolville. Mr. Calaway is survived by his wife, Carolyn Sue Calaway; two daughters, Carole Russell and Jeanne Flanders, both of Coolv1lle; a slepdaughter, Tana. Johnson, Coolville; three step-sons, Bnan, Jeff ~nd Eugene Johnson, all of Coolville; two sisters, Mabel Hopkins, CoolVIlle, an~ Myrtie Flandel'$, Guysv~e; six grantlchildren, four great-grandchildren; and seven step-grandchildren. · . . . Besides his parents, Mr. Calaway was preceded m death by his rust wife, Verla Calaway; and two brothers, Harold ~d carl. Services will be Monday at 11 a.m. Ill rhe While-Blower Funeral Home in Coolville. Burial wil be in Vanderhoof Cemetay in Cololville. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from noon to 4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. ,~long the River Charles Leffingwell &f:rarn GALLIPOLIS - Charles E. Leffingwell, 84, 112 l{l Third Ave., died Friday, June 18 at Holzer ~edical Cenler. . He was a retired coal mmer. · Born May 30, 1909, in C&bell County, W.Va., he was.a son of the late Edward and Hannah Platt Leffingwell. He was preceded m dealh by three sisters, two brothers and five grandchildren. He is survived by one daughter, Betty Lou (Del.ber!) Marsh of Leonard, Mich.; one son, Edward F. Leffmgwell of Galhpolis; 17 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Services will be at I p.m. Monday ~ ~e Crem.eens .Funeral <::Jtapel with the Rev. Willard Blankenship offic1anng. Bunal will fc;~llow m the · Crown City cemetery. Friends may.call from 6 to 8 Sunday at the funeral home. Edna Swick POMEROY - Edna Mae Swick, 77, formerly of Swick Road, Rutland, died Saturday, June 19, 1993, at Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center following an exlended illness. She was born Aug. 30, 1915 in Meigs County to the late Curtis and Nellie Carson Swick. she was a former bookkeeper and cashier at the Rutland Department Store for 47 years; and a former Rutland Township Clerk. She was member of rhe Rolland Church of Christ She is survived by a brother, Robert Swick, Rutland; a siste~. Hilda Grueser, Pomeroy; Mary Alice Tracy, Gahana; several nieces, nephews and friends. Besides her parents she was preceded in dealh by two brolbers, Raymond and Waller Swick; a Sister, Francis Hysell; • Step-mother, Daisy Swick; and a srep-sisler, Bertha Fox. Services will be Monday at I p.m. at Birchfield Funeral Horne in Rutland with Derrick Srump officiating. Burial will be in Wright Cemetery in Langsville. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. a Wilbur B. Waddell THURMAN - Wilbur B. Waddell, 84, Thurman·, died Friday, June 18 1993 at Holzer Medical Center. · 'Born Aug. 14, 1908 in Green Township, Gallia County, he was the son of the late Elmer G. and Myrtie McCormick Waddell. He was a retired farmer and a retired employee of the Gallia Coll!ltY Highway Depanrnent, in addition to serving 20 years as Green Townsh!Jl clerk. He was a member of Masonic Lodge No. 496; Patriot; the,Gallipolis Shrine Club: and a former member of Alexander Church. He was a longtime member of the Gallia County Farm Bureau. . Surviving are his wife, Dora Bunce Waddell; three nephews, Haro~d Waddell of Hurricane, W.Va., Paul Waddell of Perrysburg, and Eddte Gates of Macon, Ga.; three nieces, Doris Barr of Johnstown, Betty Adams of Columbus, and Janet Gates of Grove City; several great-nieces and nephews; and a sisler-in,law, Tressie Brown of Baltimore, Md He was also preceded in death by two brothers, Lawrence Waddell and· Onic WaddeD. · Services will be 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Willis Funeral Home, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 6-8 p.m. Masonic services will be conducted in the funeral home SWlday at 7:30 p.m. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the American Heart Association, in care of Lola Mae Suiter, 661 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631.• SHOTGUN WEDDING This shotgun wedding scene was a part of the fun and festivities when the Meigs Coun. ty Sutor Citizens Center observed Its lOth anDiversary recently. Playing the part of the bride is center stall' member Wanda Vi!ting . High court ruling could prompt hefty refunds ., June 20, 1993 By JULIE E. DILLON ... not workfor the cou~ or the stare. . Times-Sentinel Sta" Mrs. Thomas attributes a great POMEROY - What began as a deal of the success of ~velopm~t small group of volunteers wanting of lbe center to the Retired Seru<l' to ·help the elderly has now grown Volun~ Program (RSVP) wlll.ch to become a means of survival f<l' began m February of 1?73 wtth thousands of Meigs County resi" ~earl Welker as tl!e first ~tor. dents · The first serviceS provtded by ' A brie( history the center included transportation In February of 1972 that groi!P to doctors' appoinanents, ho5pitals 'of volunteers - consisting of rep- . or ~ the pocery. Two buses were ,resentatives from the Retired purchased- one lhrough RSVP and •Teachers Association, Beta Sigma the other lhrough the Older Ameri' P!Ji Sorority, Meigs County Exttn· can's Act. Bus drivers were Troy sion Office and other concerned Ohlinger and Rosalie Story. Mar•citizens - formed an entity called garet Amberger was the rust transthe Meigs County Council on ~ ;:ryd~':l<l'pl~yees. accord•Aging with Clarence Suuble as the . first president. Eleanor Thomas ing to Mrs. Thomas, were Alice ,served as executive director until Wamsley,'bookkeeper and secre1992 when she retired and Susan tary; Jean Morgali, activities direc. :Oliver, who had also worked at the tor; and Leafy Chasteen, iaforma- · agency for a total of 16 years, lion and referral coordinatOr. assumed the position and now In its second year the center offered a nutrition program . This . capably serves in thatcapaciiy. • According to Mrs. Tbomas, thai was .initially . funded by the Com. early group of volunteers contacted mumty Acuon Agency and 1aier by · the Ohio Depanment on Aging in the MCCaA. During rhe first year, :an attempt to locate grant money to Mrs. Thomas said workers at the initiate a senior center for Meigs center fixed soup, sandwiches an'd County. Those volunteers obtained "brown bag" meals for those who · an $18,000 grant to survey the cametothecenrer. elderly of the county. That grant Mrs. Thomas said the center , was matched with $2,000 worth of offered the first Supplemental , in-kind funding. Also with that Security Income ~ning and also . ' funding the agency advertised for a the rust multiphasic health screen• CENTER STAFF- The hard-working and dedicated sta" or Chasteen, Cheryl Carpenter. Back row, Margaret Johnson Jeanne · , director and two part-time staff. ing while at its early location. The the Meigs Senior Center includes (I to_r): Front, Alice Wolfe, Braun, Linda Friend, Donna Williamson, Lenora Leilbeii, Renee . Mrs. Thomas was hired as director Yesteryear ~nsored by Fish, Darla Hawley. Susan Oliver, Joyce Bunch, Wanda Vining, lJeth Theiss, Leafy on April 2, 1972, and Margaret ~s~Societylb.~gani~ f~ty ' i\mberger and Henry Watson joined on as part-time Slaff. · In 1980 land was furnished by o Congregate Meais. Provide Mrs . Thomas said this initial rhe county and with TWC V (Older viding short-termed continued the noon meal for over 60 partici- assistance in the following areas: individuals. Priority is given 10 ing homes, service agencies, litera' group of workers crossed the entire American's Act) and HUD (Hous· those persons who have been cy projects, inlergenerational ~ county to survey those who could ing and Urban Development) pants and their spouses as well as insurance, Medicare and Medicaid recently discharged from a hospital grammi ng and assisting the frail volunteers of any age and handi- enrollment forms, housing, income or care facility. be served by the agency. Mrs . monies the center moved to ill pre· ~lderly to maintain independent livcapped or disabled individuals who· tax assistance, entitlement pro-Thomas said that survey resulted in sent location at Mulberry Heights. o Homemaker: Tasks per; mg. . reside in housing facilities . grams, etc. ~ the finding of independent people The center today... formed by a paraprofessional Continuing~ ProgriiDI . o Educationar Opportunities. From its early days the center ; who did not want welfBI'C of chario Transportation. Providing re~ted (nurse's aide certification). According to Mrs. Oliver, it ty. The agency then came up with has grown to become one of the ~ams designed to provide older lrliJ!Sportation to seniors living il! to maintaining the client in a safe to continlie the protakes money •Jbe mouo. "Help us to help others," most heavily depended upon agen- in(j1viduals with new knowledge Metgs County to and from the cen: and healthy livinj environment. · grams already in existence at the and/or skills. •because during that il)lerview and cies in the county. ter and for personal needs. The o Home Delivered Mealll: Pro- center. In order to insure the con• Health Assessment. The pur- cenler has four vans and one station ."survey process it was discovered According to Executive Director viding a meal to persons 60 years tinuation of these services the ; that many needed assistance in Susan Oliver,lts programs and ser- pose of this program is to identify wagon. Two of the vans have . of age and older in his or her hQ1ne. MCCoA will place a one mill five · h ·h ·· 1 0 f vices are funded by the Older problems needing more indepen- wheelchair lifts . All vans have h :t•thores elr omes wll a vane Y American's Act frants adminis- dent medical diagnosis and treat- meal routes every day in different Each meal meets one-third of the year levy on the ballot in Novemand tasks. Dietary AllowMCC. ber. , From those humble beginnings lered by the Buc eye Hills Area ment services. Program functions parts of the county. Mental health Recommended o Home Maintenance: The She said the only stalile 10urce . the Meigs County Senior Citizens Agency on Aging; ACTION; the may include blood pressure checks, clierits are also uan:ported to lbe . j:enrer was formed. Mrs. Thomas Department of Health and Human vision and hearing screenings or ACT prOf!!arD in Gallipolis twice a repair, renovation and mainteltaiiCC of fundinf for the agency comes housing related to maintaining a from the 17,500 allocmd by the : said this was the rust SIJ!:h venture Services; Ohio D~artment of other basic medical examinations. week. Druly uansportation is avail- of client in a safe environment county commissioners each year. o Health treatment. Arranging ; of its kind in the area and from that Mental Health; Ohio Department of able for Middleport and Pomeroy o Mental Health Cue ManaaeShe says all other funding, includ, time on tile main goal of the agen- Aging; Gallia-Jackson-Meigs and/or assisting with programs residents. ment: A service piovided to identiing federal, state, contract and which provide immunizations, Services available from the cen· cy has been keeping people in their Baard of Alcohol, Dru~ Addiction clients to resolve or minimize donations, is un,stable. Without home.• as long II· possible. ~n , and Mental Health Servtees; county cholesterol and blood sugar resting, ter in the client's home include: money which would be liool llie.oc~~:~~h~~is or · • April2, 1973, the c'e!Jier opened.II!) . government, fund raising and com- etc. . o Chore: ~~;]~, household and other · doors in the old Pomerpy Jumor inunity aM indi~. . .~ ~ . se;rn~·ces;t~;~ bi.,.~,! An~i~{MJD!~~~~~~ ~lillie ... High School. , SerVIces ava b e . · in his or her management services. . Mrs: Thomas said the creation Senior serVices available at the and/or m8llinJ referral. to !lJe prop- individual to· has er agency andlat orgaruzat1on. own home when unable to perform psychologist conducts IIIC assess, of the Meigs County Seni<l' Center center to residents of the county while o , Legal assistance. Assisting such tasks. Examples of assistance . .would not have been possible with- include: ment face-to-face with a client decreased out the support and coopcralion of • Alzheimer's Disease/Related elderly persans in a variety of area are: cleaning appliances and caro Respite: In-home assistance.to to Mrs. Oliver. , all agencies involved including the Disorders (AD/RD). Provides through the Area .Agency on pets, washing walls and windows, relieve the client's primary caregtvshe work laundry, dusting, vacuuming, etc. · Meigs County Commissioners and respire service and support ,group Aging's Legal Service. er. . hours have been while • Escort: Providing frail or o Recreational/Social Activiall of the volunteers. She said in activities for caregivers. ' Another program from the centies: Planned events lit the center handicapped persons with individu- ter is the Retired S.enior Volunteer paperwork and building 00611 have order to make the center and its o Care Support System. ' activities more cost effective the 'Allows assessment of hospitalized designed to encourage older adults alized transportation, with the driv- Program (RSVP). This prog~~m increased. ' The one mill levy would only organization was set up under the seniors for follow-up after dis- to interact With peers. Activities er giving one-on-one assistance provides a variety of opportunities direction of the Meigs County charge and includes health treat- include cards, games, l>ingo, with ambulation and the securing for retired persons qed' 60 or older cost the average taxpayer four Council on Aging {MCCaA). Mrs. ment activities by assisting with the ceramics, crafts, trips, exercise of services, to and from community to participare more fully in the life cents a day based on a property resources such as medical appoint- of their community through signifi- tnarlcet value of $40,000. Thomas said the MCCoA is a non- location of proper health ueatment classes, dancing'and bowling. Mrs. Oliver said she is extremements, pharmacies, eiC. o .Supportive Assistance. Pro.profit agency and that its staff does and/Or illllJiuniution opportunities. cant volunteer service. Volun~r ly proud of the staff and the ser'o Home Health Aide: Providing opportunities in Meigs County "' assistance with personal care and include area schools, the center, vices at the center and that it is her light housekeeping to frail, elderly meal programs, hospital and nurs- · hope to continue the agency at its fullest polential. ' , COOLVll..LE - Grace Mildred Kuhn, 88, died Friday evening, June 18, 1993, at the Pomeroy Nursing Center, PomerQy. Born in Naomi, Pa., she was rhe daughter of the lale John and Stella Fields Kaylor. . . . Sh~ was a member of St. Paul Umted Methodist Church; the Daughters of America; and W.S.C.S. . . · Surviving are five sons and dal!ghlers-in-laws, Clyde and Marlene Kuhn Tuppers Plains· cart and Ilene Kuhn, Canton; William and Loretta Kuhn: Canton; Dale md Janice, Little Hocking; Robert and Francis 1\uhn, Little Hocking; daughter and son-in-law Betty and August R~•· Canton; three brothers, John Kaylor, Ariz.; Elmer Kay!~, Tupper PJa!ns; Edward Kaylor, Mo.; two sisters, Cordelia Lambert, Ariz.; Katurah Kimble, West Lafayette; 17 grandchildren; 22 great grandchildren; and one great great grandchildren. ·!deed She was preceded in deatl! by both parents; one daughter, Mi Kuhn; one grandchild Deanna Rocci; one brother Arthur Kaylor; and one sister Mary Kaylor. . , Services will be 1:30 p.m., Monday at While Funeral Home, Coolvtlle, with the Pastor Bill Wines officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Bank Cemetery, Belpre. Friends may call at the funeqtl home Sunday 2-4 p.m. arid 7-9 p.m. KITCHEN WORKERS ~ Preparing meals for the clients or tbe Meigs Senior Citizens Center is quite a task. However, this nutrition starr does It with and L-r, are Ramona _____ New... •I Section B Meigs Senior Center provides necessary services for many Grace M. Kuhn By RICHARD CARELLI As a res~lt, Virgin.ia now faces Associated Press Writer the poss1bil1ty of havmg to refund wASHINGTON - States that nearly $500 million to 200,000 co ll ec ted billions of dollars in reured ~ederal worker~ •. many of unlawful taxes from retired federal th~m rell!ed fl:om the military, who workers must provide.refunds if no pa1d an mvaltd state tax between other way to remedy that harm can 1985 and 198?. . . be fa nd the Supreme coon ruled A V1rg1ma law, hke one_1n " ' M1ch1gan struck down by the htgh Fn.day. : 1ts · · ,1989 • tax,ed fed era1 (?Cnc.ourt ID The court, by a 7-2 vote, srud 1989 decision declaring such taxes s1ons ~h1le exempnng .the pens10ns t'tutional must be applied of reured stare and local govemun cons• ment employees. rcl!oac bvely . Continued from A·1 _...:.:..:.:......:__,.--· Athens appealed the decision of mined and then ratified by the rhe Ohio EPA to the Environmental Commissioners of each couniy and the legislative offices of the largest Board of Review and then to the lOth District C6un of Appeals. The municipalities in the district. The six-county solid waste dis- bodies ruled differeJI!)y. At this time, the Ohio l>PA !rict failed to ratify a plan in early 1992. The plan was then changed stopped the colleclion ·of fees by and went up for ratification again the disuict and began writing its in May of 1992. This plan failed to own plan f<l' the district be ratified because a number of rhe A recent cban~e in the legislamajor municipalities vOied against tion governing solid waste dillricts, House Bill 723, hal a special with· the plan. . One of these was Athens city drawal procediJI't thai lias allowed and Athens County which wanted Athens and Hocking Counties to to withdraw from the district. leave the disuict. House Bill 592 allowed for withBerger said, "We suJ:li)OI'ted the drawal only after the district had a Athens plan all along, bUt we had working plan and allowed for sin- to follow the stabile which said the gle county witlldrawal based on a county couldn't withdraw unless population requirement which there was a working plan." Athens County did not mecl 1rim.es - ~.entinoel DO 'Aft Hawk, Alice Wamsley, Ruth Ann Sellers ud Beth Carpenter. In back Is in-home worker, Margaret Not pictured are Katbrine Hall and Kidder. ONI IUIDIY . SENIOR CinZENS DAY rt1N- Tile atalr pf the Melli Cou11J Sellar Center were traly Into the spirit or Sealor Day when the enter eel•• IN OBSERVANCE- The Melas County COI!Imisslonen preseated this cake to tbe Melp County Senior Cltlze111 Center who It observed Its lOth anniversary recently. Pictured with the ebrated lt1 lOth. IDnlveraary recently, Those atteadla& tbe event were qlllle Impressed with the ''lfee Haw" preseatatloli by the ata". ., I \' cake are: Eucadw Qlrector,S-• ou.er,m- ter, und En O..uer llld Dorothy Dowale, .,..._ unteen at 'the center. ' �' Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gal .. .. .... ' ~. ... ' -' . ... .. .. .. . .· . ' June 20, 1993 •' ' ·Showcase Meigs County planning in progress PENNY LEWIS AND CHRISTOPifER COX Lewis-Cox il RITA ROSE AND TERRY DELL k Rose-Bell RACINE - Rita Rose and Terry Bell, Racine, announce their engagement. She is the daughter of Harold and Christina Rose, Racine. He is the son of Paul {Jim) and Betty BRENDAHOLTER'ANDROGERLEMLEY Holter-Lemley Bell, Racine. They are attending Tri-County Adult Education Center in Nelsonville and are majoring in elec)ricity. . . . . . PARKERSBURG, W.VA. - lege maJont~g m early childhood. Mrs. Judy Holter Kern and the late · Lemley IS a 1986 ~duate of R. Gary Holter, announce the . Parkersburg South Htg_h School. engagement of their daughter, He Is_employed atParkvtew Health Brenda Lee Holter, ID Roger Dale Careml'arlcersburg, yt.Va. , !he cere~ony will be held at Lemley Sr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hartzell Lemley, Parkersburg, QumcyParkmParkersburg, W.Va. W.Va o~ August!~ at 6 P.-m. A recepbon She is a 1991 graduate of East- will be held Immediately following em High School and is attending the ceremony at the park. Wa.shiJngtlm State Community Col- MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis Jr., Middleport, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Penny Lewis, 10 Christopher M. Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill F. Cox, Gallipolis, Miss Lewis attended Meigs High School and Cox attended Gal- lia Academy. He is employed at Little Ceasar's in Gallipolis. The open wedding wi!Lbe an event of July 4 at 1:30 p.m. at the home of the bride's patents. In the event of rain the ceremony will take place at Hope Baptist Church, Middlepon. CommuncatiOn class to be held ---1~1---.;_ RIO GRANDE. Rio Grande Co~munity Colle_ge throu~h the Office of Adult and Contmuing Education will be offering a course on hazard communication, management compliance. This course will , be offered July 13 from 9 lj.m.-5 p.m. in the College of Business room 102, University of Rio Grande. . f. This course is designed as a managers guide w complying with OSHA's Hazard Communication standard. The basics of Health Hazard' Assessment, Chemimy and Toxicology are covered 10 provide managers with a clear understanding of hazardous materials terminology. Managers are shown how to write. update and organize their Hazard Communication Program. Employee training and record keeping are discussed. Instructing the course is Micha Edelbrock. To regislel, coniiK;t the Office of Adult and Continuing Education, P.O. Box 8~8. l)niversity of ~io Grande, RIO Grande or call , (614)245-5353 extension 325 or toll free in Ohio at 1-800-2827201. SH/tRI GRAHAM ANi> ROBERT ROCCJU Graham-Rocchi ' 1': GALLIPOLIS. - Mr. Raben L. Bachelor's degree in Elementary ""Rocchi and Ms. Shari Graham are Education. Ms. Graham is currently :·::announce their 1:ngagement and employed at Middlepon Termin!ll, " 'upcomil)g marriage. Robert is the Inc. ···son of Remo and·Helen Rocchi of Robert is a lounge manager ar · ·Gallipolis. Shari, is the daughter of the Stowaway Res~urant. j;-Richard and Carol Graham of GalThe open wedding will be July .I; lipolis · 24, 7:30 p.m. at the Ariel Theater. . : · Shari' is a 1992 graduate of the . A reception will follow at the Elks :: University of Rio Grande in with a Lodge. , IMPERIAL .•• ,,,,•• . Just Arrived... 2000ROLLS Retail '19.99 D/RFf Our Sale Prlce $ WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP MIMOIIIAL 8RIDGI A-OACII Oil QMFIILD AVL, PARKIIiRUUIIQ, • MON.·FRI. 9·8; S4T• 8·5:30 SUN. U·S 428·1065 . Dear ADD· LaDders: You were righi when you said divorce can be very difficult for children, But fathers e,pecially must realize that, even.if they are given the status of a second-class parent, their children still love them . Here is a poem written by my son, Joshua, who is 17. I hope you wiU print iL -- IRWIN EISENSTEIN, skinny to begin with. Also, she is NEW YORK CITY DEAR IRWIN EISENSTEIN: only 5 feet taU. When she split her ·Thanks for echoing the sentiments slacks, I thought it was the right time expressed by many divorced fathers. to say something about the weig~t ADd thankS, too, for sending your she is gaining. · It turns out that Cynthia feels she son's poern. lt spoke volu~s . is being gr~atly underpaid and You should be very proud of ligures the way to get even is to eat Joshua. How nice that it arrived in up the profits. tipui to ~- oa Father's Day. Ann Landers I' l: ...... ... ...•••• ... ..•• .•• •• •• I' ..l: i: ' '~ .,,.... DEENA PETRIE AND JASON BENNETT Petrie-Bennett ... VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Petrie, Vinton, announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of tneir daughter, Deena Christine Petrie, io Jason .Bradford · i: Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry · :: Bennett, Vinto~. . · ::: Miss Petrie is a 1993 graduate - of the University of Rio Grande's · ·:: Holzer College of Nursing, : . : Jason is a 1993 graduate of The : .: .. :;: : ..._ .... ... GALLIPOLIS - Gary and Shirley Eisnau~le of Gallipolis and Roy and Connie Siders of Bidwell announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their children, Cindy S. Champer to Roy L. First brother turns actor SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - First brother Roger Clinton will play a "none too bright hulk of a brute with a soft spot" in an upcoming movie comedy , the film 's producers said. President Clinton's half-brother is to. appear in "National Lam- First aid and CPR class to be held RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Community College through the office of Adult and Continuing Education will be offering a first aid and CPR class on July 13-14 from 6-9:30 p.m. in Lyne Center, University of Rio Grande. In this combined set of courses, participants will fulfill the requirements ror both Standard First Aid and CPR ~nification cards. This course is especially important for persons taking the Lifeguard Trainmg course, which requires all participants to hold valid certification cards. ParticipantS must be at least 13 years of age or to have completed the seventh $f&dc. The course mvolves demonstration films and practice sessions. Books will be available at the class Instructing the workshop is Linda Niben. To register contact the Office of Adult and Continuing Education, P.O. Box 878, University of Rio Grande, Rio Grande or call ' ((!14)24S, S353 extension 325 or toll-free in Ohio .at 1-800 2827201. · KELLY-JO CHAPMAN AND JOHN ADKINS Siders Jr. The open church wedding will be held July 17 at4:00 p.m, at the Chapel Hill Church of Christ in GalliP91is. A reception will follow at the church. Chapman-Adkins poon's Last Reson," David Bowers of Trimark Pictures said Friday. The film stars Corey. Feldman and Corey Haim. The movie, scheduled for release early next year, wiD be shot in Southern California, Bowers said. Producers describe it as a " wacky adventure" set on an • island reson. . Roger Clinton, who also is. a singer , performed last month m New York City with his band Politics. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Steven Chapman of Gallipolis announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kelly-Jo Chapman, to John Adkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Adkins, Gallipolis. . . Promotzng prOJeCt POMEROY- The Meigs County Public Library is promoting a reading project, called "Word yteayers." ~ purpose of the proJet! •s to n:cnu1t volunteers to read or tell swries to persons in nursing home environments. For more information residents inay contact Ruth Powers, librarian, at the · Meigs County Public Library at 593-5813. . . FOR SALE! 1987 U.S.A. WOLFFE TANNING BED Completely Nbullt. Orlgln•l Price te700 Will Sell For •2500 FIRM CALl 367•0612 If It Do•sn't ·~ VU It's Not A wOI,.. Ms. Chapman. is a 1993 graduate of Ohio University with a Bachelor's of Science in Education. Mr. Adkins is employed by Gene Johnson Chevrolet Oldsmobile, Inc., as an automotive technician and is the manager of Gallia Manor Apartment?. The wedding wiU be held Saturday, August 7, 1993, at3:30 p.m. at Grace; United Methodist Church Gallipolis. ' For more · information call 992-2914 June 21-25 : :l 9:15am-12:00 Church of Christ Sth nt Main Middleport, OH 45760 come hear about "the Story Telling Man" •· At Veterans Memorial Hospital, we beh"eve in the old adage, "There's No Place like Home." That's why many years ago we developed our Home Health Service which makes it possible for·patients to .receive medical care and treatment in the comfort of their own homes. The growth of this service over the years has proven that this is a needed and successful approach to health care. . To receive this service, provided under a physician approved plan, you may call us at 992-3231 or 992-2104. Referrals also may be made by doctors, hospitals~ family members, friends and government agencies. {Mi\,VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 150 E. Me1norlal Drive Po1neroy 992·2104 .' • •• Egg, Kale/Vinegar and Cornbread Pjneupples. , June 23- P.orkettes/D1essing, Rice, Shredded Carrot/Raisin Salad, Brcacfarid Jello Cubes. June 24- Shepherd Pie, Broccoli, Spiced Apples, Bread and Oauneal Cookie. ' June-- 25- Spanish Rice, Cheese Cube Cole Slaw Bread and Peaches. ' ' - - June 24- Walking/Quilting atlO :.a.m., Bible Stully atl0:45 a.m. an,d Blood Pressure EMS atll:30 a.m. June 25- Walking atiO a.m. and Art ClassatiO a.m.-12 p.m. " . ' v.ttt•• M•mcrill Holpital -~·51 :: GALLIPOLIS - Activities and . ;: menus for the Center for the w~k ·t .of June 21, thru June ~5 are as fol··f: lows: ., June 21- Walking atiO a.m., Cho. !; rus ati:OO p.m. , . . _ :; June 22- Walkmg/Quiltmg/Lap . ·• Robes atlO a.m. .and VIdeo Mau-···· . .. nee atl2:30 ;: June 23- Walking atlO a.m. and ~ Adult Day Care Services at 9 a.m.~ 3~~ THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME! Uni_versity of Rio Grai!de's College of Technology, Fine Woodworking and has accepted an apprenticeship position with .the Dimvil\e Lumber and .. M.anufacturing Company in Danville, Va. · · . ' The open church wedding .will be Saturday, Ju~e 26, at 2:30 p:m. at the Vinton Baptist Church. An open reception will follow iri the Vinton Town Hall. t• Seizior ·Citizens center ~ activities and menu Champer-S iders Menus: . June 21- Baked Steak/Gravy, ParsIcy PotatQCs,. 3-Bean Salad Bread ·and Tapioca Pudding. "June 22' Ham & Beans, Boiled . Myers card shower for QOth birthday • ; AUGU$113, 14, 15tDEADLINEFORINTRY JULY 101 I •• I NAME: I ADDRESS: I I PHONE: . 'I I I. I •• • '.' •' ... · . ; BRIEF DESeRIPTION OF CRAFT(S) I I ·Clip OUt and Retum to Gallipolis Chalnb!lr of Commerce. 16 St-'• St., Gallipolis, OH. 45630 . J · L I -=:il Battery Powered Scooter •Indoor/Outdoor Use · .•Rechargeable Batteries •Disassembles for Car ~Free Demonstration ·- BOWMAN'S . I/O .Ifi£AH[ .lfWICAI. 51/PI'I.f 70 Pine St. . 441-7213 1-1100-4~ .844 NEW RECLINER $9995 Sug.·~etall $249.95 ~J.5995, s......... . $180 . -~ SAVE $90.00 SAVE · $60 4 DRAWER CHEST Sug. Rtl, ~9.95 $4495 5 RICE I FURNITURE orw ,, Jl>, ''" 854.Sec!>nd Ave. ''''·'I> '•I ''" Gall•poiis, OH. ·116-952:! IPERM SPECIAL'"': "FRENCH FESTIVALII ; ARTS AND CUFT SHOW ; I •• • Get Out & Go! will r----IP~~Cu~~mUR~----, ; The event is open . 10 the public and free of charge. For additional information contact Mary Powell at 992-2239 or Cindy Oliveri at 9926696 during business hours Monday through Friday 8:3()-a,m..- 4:30 p.m. GLIDER ROC .. Mart, Wao herr . daughtet, and fll bet she weighs a1 least 225 pounds. 1can just imagine . MyCrazyDad what my honey is going to look like It's raining, it's pouring, if she doesn't stop stuffing her face. My homework is boring, and I need some advice. -- DREADING In walks my father from a THE FUroRE Hard,day's work. "Dad, I don't understand my . DEAR DREADING: Cynthia should get a job in a fertilizer·plant math." or a 1\re factory -- someplace when: "W-ait,• he says -there is no tempwion to eat the lie talces off his jacket. ptoduct. "!-et me take a look, • he says -I ~so suggest co1111seling. The girl He does it w~g. and in many . SCIU!Jds'like· acompulsive eate~, and ·, . l'aiJ)staking steps. shc:.needs .help. · _ "No, Dad, not like that," I say -Gem of the_Day: Hllppjness is noi Aflelabout an hour of theoretical getting what you like but liking what Explaining and arguing and you get. Fnlstration . Feeling pressured to luive seJ:? With his Ignorance, I realize -How well-informed are you? Write I really' lik!l my father -- and I for Ann Lantlers' booklet "Sa tiiid know . · ' My math much betler than I the Teen-ager." Send a self-ad- . dressed. long, business-size enw:lope thought. and a check or moMy order for · Dear Ann Landers: I've been $3.6S (this includes postage and going with "Cynthia• for four years. handling) to: Tee/IS, c/o Ann LanShe's a great girl, and we plan to be married as soon as we can afford a ders. P.O./Jox I 1562, Chicago,ll/. 606/I-0562. (In Canada, send nice apartmenL $4.45.) Eight months ago, Cynthia went to work in a bakery that specializes files for divorce in fancy pasaies aitd doughnuts. The Actor ' boss has a strict rule. All employees LOS ANGELLES (AP)-Hollycan eat as much as .they want when wood heartthrob Billy Dee they are working, but they are not Williams has filed for divorce from pennitled ID take anything home. his wife of 20 years. Cynthia has put on 20 pounds The 46-year -old actor cited since she started ID work at that irreconcilable differences Thursbakery, .and she wasn't exactly day. He and his wife, Teruko, have no children. area. ,GALLfPOLIS- A card shower is •being held for Harley Myers. He be 90-years;old.June 28_. Cards · may be sent to Pinecrest Nursing Home, 170 Pinecrest Dr. • • .•' ~ll-- ment will round out the weekend activities. Meigs County businesses including veg~table, flower and fruit producers will display the latest in technology for the growing horticulture industry in Meigs County. .. The event has been publicized in several Ohio magazine publica. lions, local and regional newspaper and Ohio Department of Development brochures. Additional publicity will include flyers and posters. This portion of the activity was funded by an Innovative Grant tJ:om Ohio State University ExtenSIOn to help prom01e the county throughout Ohio and the tri-state RICE'S OUTDISCOUNTS THE DISCOUNTERS! A Lesson from :;. .CINDY CHAMPER AND ROY SIDERS employed by Camden · Clark Memorial Hospital. . . .Riddle is a graduate of Ritchie County High School. He is employed by Nowsco Well Service' in Williamstown, W.Va The open church wedding will be an event of July 17 at 1:30 p.m. at White's Chapel Wesleyan Church in Coolville. 11 ,,••,."•• .. •' · COOL VILLE - Leslie and Ruth Ann Scarbrough, Coolville, and Elizabeth Riddle, Harrisville, W.Va., announce the approaching marriage of !heir children, Melissa Ann, to Kenneth Randell. Miss Scarbrough is a graduate of Eastern High School and Ohio University wjth a bachelor's degree in medical technology. She is Divorced fathers still loved l' . Scarbrough-Riddle ., 0] Great SelectiOn.of Be~tiful Patterns MELISSA SCARBROUGH AND KENNETH RIDDLE POMEROY : Though several months away planning for the Showcase Meigs County 1\as been underway since last September. The event scheduled for Ocwber 15-17 iu the Meigs County Fairgrounds will promote area talents, featute state officials to speak and include numerous dis~lays. · · Co-chairmen of dus event Mary Po'Vell, Meigs County Park District and Cjndy Oliveri, Extension Agent, Home . Economics/ CRD,.Chairrnan of the Meigs County Extension Office are working with a committee of volunteers to C\Xlrdinate the Showcase, . . As part of the activities they have invited government officials Governor Voinovich, Congressman Ted Strickland, Representatives Mark Malone and Jan Michael Long, Director of the Governor's Office on Appalachia, Nancy Hol.lisier and _Dir~tor of Development · (or the Slate of Ohio, Donald Jakeway for the opening ceremonies on Friday, October 15. Throughout the Shoy;case many displays wiD be set up. Displays demonstrating pioneer .skills will sell crafts made by local artists such as basket makers, walking sticks, dried flower arrangements, herbal creations. Hunting and fishing displays will provide information for the outdOQ!. spottliman just in tinic for fall hunting season. Also of interest to !hose who love the outdoors will be a map for a self-guided fall foliage tour along the river. Antiqu~ and classic cars and model trains :will be on display along with kiddie traciDr pull to wi!Lprovide entertainment for children. Representatives from the 9!st Ohio Volunteer Infantry Company ..a will present a Civil War Livin_g History and have a Camp throughout !he Showcase. A Meigs County Flower Show will be held. The theme of the show will be based on the Meigs County song "Heart of the Valley." This show will be coordinated by representatives of Meigs Garden Clubs. Good food and local entertain- ---------·-------We wlH ~d ~ lnlormaton r.glldng raiN r i regulaUOna. ., ,, 5peeial!f GROUP OF -DRESSES 1o·on 5 ; GROUP OF I I 1 SUMMER .FASHIONS 5·5·5l0 .J . ••, I Includes: ' Precision Cut I •• Shampoo s24 95 : I .I I · I• Comp~et~ Style/Fin~~-~ ~~!I jL"&dies st'yiecur iien's 5tYie"curl1 $ 9 9 5 I•• I• $-6 9 5 1I 1 I • Helene Curtis Perm _ Shampoo Arnse • eof)aiuon . • Pretisron Cut 1• Com~l!le Style/frnrsh · &p . Shampoo Condition . Alnse • Precision Cut ...».1.1 I• Complete SlyleiFit:~ish · :;... ~----------~-----11 Ohio River PIUII BeiWeen Hila & Big a.., · 441-SAM za HOURS A 9 'Piuttsstic 8anzs the Orlilollllftwn;y Hata.nors l!lon. lhru Fri. I to 1 Saturct._r. ~ · Su~12tol .. • I . �~-. ~ . ·Page Pomeroy-Middleport Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv 84 Sunday Times Sentinel (:ommunity Big Egos In at Talk Radio Convention Calendar By DA . VID DISHNEAU Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP)- When talk radto hosts get toge~er, what do Sunday, June 20 they tallc about? . ~hemselves, mostly, an~ theu GALLfPOLIS - Faith Temple elauon that lite success of btg-ego Iadependcrtt Church on Debbie Dr.. megastars Rush Limbaugh and will feature Paule Taylor present- Howard Stem has freed them 10 be in~ sermon at the 11 a.m. service more than JUSt moderators. . Mtles Trout will present the ser- . The nsc; of a few openly opmman at the 7 p.m. service. ton~ted hosts, st?ked by a clever na11onal markeung strategy, has : CENTENARY - United Chris- ignited a tallc radio explosion in the tian Church will have special last two years and encouraged local · · · singing at 7 p.m. with Rev. charley program direciOrs to gtve !herr own )ohnson 10 present sennon. hosts more frCC\iO!IJ. "Every radio tallc show host and MERCERVILLE = A Home- AM should geoucoming will be held at dickey ChapeiChurch at 10-a.m. with Revs. Jesse Jeffers. Johnny Harris, Max WeDs and Jr. Birchfield. fleet when Ed McLaughlin (Lim b3:ugh 's syndicator) walks by," satd Ardy Pat~, one ofa~t 500 peopl~ auendmg ~he Nahonal Assoctauon or. Radto Talk Show Host~ copvenuon. The three-day meeung ends IOday. "When you don't let your hosts be hosts, ~~eo you don ' t let the!" be entertauung, when you constnun them, you rem~ve ev~ry chance they have of bemg audjence grabbers," Patton said. . His own ta11c show, "The Patton Program" on KMBA-AM in Albu.. querque, N.M., IS 90 mmutes of commentary and banter between callers and the politically conservative host, who lip lilce a nightclub comic. National. radio a~diences have emb~ nght-lcaning h~ such as .Ltmbaugh, 0 . (Jordon Uddy and Michael R.eagan. the son of the for.mer prestdent. ~ut at the local level, outspoken liberals do equally well, said Paul Lyle, lite associalion's president-e~ .· . · Lyle, host, ~f · Oood Mommjl. Long Island . on ~GSM-AM m New York, said he .s a fiSCal conservative and a social hberal, and he lets his listeners know iL But he doesn't think that's why they tune · · hu~.m. '. They listen 10 me because they like me," he said June 20,1993 June 20, 1993 Quartet to perform Community Calendar GALLIPOLIS -The Joy Quartet from Pensacola Christian College Likeable hosls are liard 10 find will present a program of inspiraand COSily 10 lrcep, said J.T. Ander- tional music on June 29, 7 p.m. at ton, editor of Radio Business Failh Gospel Church Report, a trade journal in Spring- The Quartet's program will feaiUre music with a message and a multifield, va. That's why many stations media presentation about the Colrabbed • 'The Rush Limbaugh lege. Located on the Gulf Coast of ~how" when McLaughlin's company, EFM Media Management, Northwest Florida, Pensacola be an offerinr it several years ago Christian College offers over 50 onga "bartcr'r basis_ free to sta- liberal arts programs on the undert' 5 that ran the accompanying graduate and graduate levels wilh •on nlercials. · · attendance of over 2,800. The Joy Quartet is one of eight comAnderton said Limbaugh's suetraveling groups representing the h lped tim " late the dramau'c cesse su growth 10 tallc-only stations, which College during the summer h . creased fro about400 two monlhs. 10 · There is no adm!ssion charge for ave IOday 770 years ago to l_ll?fC. • · Ibis SUNDAY POMEROY _ "Arnazin Journey to Bible Times" is the ~erne of Vacation Bible School at the Zion Church of Christ through Friday from 9-11 :30 a.m. daily for ages nursery through high school. Program is Jime 27 at 7 p.m. Kathryn Johnson, 992-5195, is direciOr. SUNDAY LONG BOTTOM _Jerry Cot·u El' beth W ten • lZ8 • .Va., will be the evangelist at Mt. Olive Community Church on Sunday at 7 p.m. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the public. :J:.n POMEROY - Rev. Eddie Buff- \ ROBERT HOLLEY Monday, June 21 RIO ORANDE - Open Gate Garden Club will hold an open meeting at Bob Evans Shelter House at 6 p.m. The program will be ''The Newest Thing in Flower Arranging," by Janet Bolin. Meeting is open to lite public. Daddy, you're so special to me. You're the best Daddy in the world. I love you very much. Hugs and Kisses I • under will be held June 21-26 at 7 p.m. the big tent Rt 7 beside !he Exxon station. A variety of singing groups will appear nightly. The event is sponsored by Meigs·G81lia-Mason Counties Crusade for Christ. Public is welcome. for more information clal675-138~. · EUREKA - Vacation Bible School will be held June 21-25 fonn 6-8:30 p.m. at Christ United . Methodist Church. CROWN CITY - Vacation Bible School will be held at King's Olapel Chwcll June 21-25 from '6- S:p.m. All children welcome. EUREKA - Christ United Methodist Chruch will hold Vacation Bible School June 21-25_fonn 6;30-8:30. GALLIPOLIS I. Narcotics Anonymous Just for Today Group meet at Grace United Methodist Church, Secand Ave. & Cedar St . at 7 p.m. Use Cedar S'treet entrance. DAN BILL JERRY A. ROGER E. CHAMPLIN BARCUS POWELL HILL To our Dad, whom we love with all our heart• Dad and Grandpa, You're the best in the world I We Love You. HAPPY FATHER'S DAY HAPPY FATHER'S DAY Love, MaH, Cory and Kelley, The Champllns Love; Adenna Jo Holley GALLIPOLIS - American Cancer Socity Support Group wiD hold a meeting at 2 p.m. at New Life Lutheran Church on Route 160 across ..from Emergency Medical Service. For more information, call 446-3538, 446'4895 or 4468657. CHESHIRE - Crusade for Christ POMEROY · The .l:'rrst Baptist Church of Pomeroy will hold a rummage sale Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . Donna Rae and Jane Ann Rick, John, Debbie, Christie, Laura, Katie and Willie REEDSVILLE - Letitia Anne Holsinger, daughter of Virgil an~ Geraldine Holsinger, Reedsville, has received a music scholarship from The University of Rio Grande. Scott and Heather ... Tuesday, June 22 CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chapter 450 O.E.S. will meet at 7:30p.m. . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Disuict Library Board of Trustees will hold a special meeting at lite llossard Memorial Library at 5 p.m. . · : POINT PLEASANT - Narcotics· Anonymous Clean & Free Group will meet at Episcopal Church, 804 Main Stat 8:30p.m. Reunions GALLIPOLIS - Hill Family Reunion for lhc descendants of lite late Ernest and Hilda Hill will be held June 19 at Raccoon Creek County Park from II a.m. 10 6 p.m. For more information call 4469513 or after 5 p.m, 363-8980. ' The scholarship is in the amount. of .one-half tuition for four years. . Miss Holsinger is a 1993 gradu-· ate of Eastern High 'School where: · she was a student of William Hall, band director. She was active i~, marching band, pep band, jazz band, concen band, OMEA solo and ~nsemble, various honor bands at several universities, National Honor Society, Tri-M Music Honor Society and the AU-Ohio State Fair Band. She was recently awarded the John Philip Sousa Award, national music honor award. . She is the granddaughter of Dawain and Emma Durst, Reedsville, and the late Alva and Martha Holsinger, also ~f Reedsville. a: . A Speeial Trillute To DAD... . Sunda,, June 20, 1993 In Loving Memory Of In Loving Memory of JOHN KEITH In Loving BENTZ Memory ROBERT B. HAPPY FATHER'S DAY BLACK CHARLES A wonderful husband, 'father and son. My best friend. GILBERT DILL ~ On Father's Day MIKE ALLEN PETE CUNDIFF PAUL DAVIS PAGE &WOODY CALL SIMPSON JR. We Love You · Both! Happy Father's Day to my Dad. ' ·You're the best . today and always I Happy Father's Oay to the MOST WONDERFUL father two girls could ever ask fori! HAPPY FATHER'S . DAY! · Love, Susan We Love You, Dad, Angie & Kristi Steve, Debbie Cassie and Jennifer Joshua, Jarrod, and Sarah , LESTER ROSS, JR. Of Junior, Happy Father's· Day to a World Class Daddy, who we. love very much. Hugs and Kisses! GEORGE FOLMER, SR. On Father's Day D. ' Connie and Family Love, Kaytlyn and Courtney · • PAUL DAVID FINNICUM Happy Father's Day to the Best Daddy in the World! We Love You! Love, Joseph David and Johnn Paul ROBERT CORNWELL ALFRED "Buck" WARREN WILUAMH. RAY PAPA JOEVOREH RALPH L. (Leroy) JONES .1Love You I Your daughter, Jo • 'i DANNYR. THOMPSON GROVER "Dick" GREEN In Loving Memory Of To The #1 Dad! YouAreThe Greatest! A Great Dad and . Grandfather. Hope this makes your day a little better! JAKE SNODGRASS 8/6127-4/9/91 . . Love, Skyler Adam Thompson Loved and greaty missed by wife, family and friends. '& & RANDY • PYLES HAPPY FATHER'S DAY Love You, Brian, Becky & CassidyJo Charley Mother daughte{ banquet held GALLIPOLIS · The Grac·e United Mehthodist Women spon,: sored a Mother Daughter Banquet. May 19 in the church dining room. · . The banquet opened with ·a prayer by Paula Saunders followed by a carry·in meal. The United Methodist men served refreshments. The program began with dcvo~ tions by Annie Roach. ·The Buf-. foon's for Christ from Gal.hipolis Christian Church performed and were introduced by Doroth~ .Smitb..: Door..- - will LOGAN -· Narcotics Anonymous Courage to Change Group will meet at First Church of Christ, 935 E. Main St. at 6:30 p.m. LETITIA HOLSING"R Area student receives honors • \ "'\ 3302. Register at camp. RACINE - Racine Village . il be · Council will meet in recess session mgaon. w I . ·guest ~er at the Church. w.ill ~av~ homec~ming Monday at 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. • Naomt Baptist ~burch m Pomeroy · S~nday wtlh .sms•!lg by the SunWEDNESDAY on Sunday at 10.45 a.m. sh.me Eve~lasung Smgers o~ Akron. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - The American . ~mner ~111 be at noon wtthe serEA T MEIGS - The Eastern POMEROY -There will be an y•~ at 1.30 p.~. Pas10r Joe Sayn: Local Board of Education will Legion Feeney Bennett Post No. 128 and Ladies Auxiliary will meet open house at the Pomeroy Waste mvttes the publtc. meet in special session Tuesday at Wednesday at'the annex. The aux- · Water Plant at 500 Spring Valley 6:30 p.m. at the high school. Pur- iliary will serve dinner 10 members Lane on Sunday from 1-4 p.m. This . MONDAY will be the last time lite plant wiD CHESHIRE- Crusade for Christ pose of !he meeting is 10 consider at 6 p.m. with meeting at 7:30p.m. be opeo 10 the public. revival Monday through Saturday contract services and personnel All members, auxiliary, juniors and matters. SAL members invited. at 7 p.m. nightly. Diffmnt singers LONG BOTTOM - Special . and. speakers nighdy. Sponsored by RACINE .- The Racine Area POMEROY - Scipio Township speaker, Failh Full Oospel Church, Meigs Gallia Mason C9Qnties Cru• Community Organization wiU m.eet Trustees, special meeting, WednesLong Bottom Sunda 7 R sadc 'or Christ PubliC ' t'nvt'ted, • y, p.m., ev. '' Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill day, 6:30 p.m., 10 discuss budget, Ashby, WilliamSIOwn, W.Va. Pastor Steve Reed invites lite public. REEDSVILLE - Eagle football Patk in Racine. New members wet- home of the clerk, Connie Chapcamp for junior high players, Mon- . come. Members may pick up t- man, Route 143, Pomeroy. Public invited. RUTLANDS Cal Dave Barr. 992- shirts at this meeting. - ,. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.NarCotics Anonymous Tri County Group will meet at 611 Viand St, at7:30 p.m. Use side entrance. . GALLIPOLIS - Grace United Mehthodist church will hold Vacation Bible School-Celebration Park from June 21-25 at 9-11:30 a.m. For transortation call 446-0555. OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ' Daddy, You're my Daddy and I'm so proud That sometimes I scream "Daddy'' real loud. I love you - you love me, Love Y~;" . Nuii)ber one Daddy you Roger, Brenli( : wltJ always be. and Kids·· God gave me the ''' · greatest gift of all ..: ·· THAT'S YOU .. . DAD! ' . Jordan Cornwell Daddy, Thank you for the guidance, patience and love you have given me. YOU'RE THE GREATEST! · I Love You, Daughter, Corena Love, MaMa Voreh Joanna, Keith And all That Know You! .;.jfu' f .... Of all the fathers honored today, We feel blessed In a special way. · He's always there to lend a hand, Night or day, however he can. Happy Father's Day, Dad and thanks for everything I Love, Carolyn, Mike A Barb Hope you are happy. We wonder if you ever think of us. We are still your family. We Miss You! Roland, Becky and Robin Jones 1111•- f .... Jane Millioan, Bnnali~ Straight llllif. Mary Allie drawing the numbers. The winner's were Molly Roush, Lynn Yoho. . In addition prizes were awarde: to the children. The winners for children were Caytlyn Tackett,' Sara Yoho, Allison Dayton. The oldest mother present, AldeLh Robinson, was recognized along: with lite newest bride,Amy Case. · . Table decorations made by· George & Nona Woodward award: cd to Irene Clark, Vichy Bush, Kim Tackett, Judy Dillon, Ermalie Straight, Susan Bapst, Robin O'Dell, Linda Carroll and Beverly Montgomery. . Flowers were arranged by Nona Woodward, Maxine Stutes, Wilma Webster. The posters and balloons were donated by Garren Snyder. ~--------------·~ ~-~------------~ SCOlT MILLER IVAN FIFE ROGER L BRIAN K. GREEN GARY TRAVIS PRICE RANDY ADKINS LINLEY HART MARUN WEDEMEYER BOB HIVELY SHANE TACKETT Revivals CHESHIRE - Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Church revival June 23-26. 7 each evenil)g. Pastor Bob Thompson. Special singing. MORGAN CENTER - The Holiness Church wiU hold a revival with Keith Eblin June 14·20 at 7:30 p.m. There will be special 'singing by Voice of Life. The revival will conclude wilh a dinner at noon to c.elebrate the lOOth anniversary . The Allman Sisters will perfonn at the dinner. Public invited. - , BIDWELL - A revival will be held at Poplar Ridge (;:burch with Rev. Caudle Adkins, June 17·20, 7 p.m. Community calendar Items dp]Har two days btfou an event allllth day of that event, The1 m11st Ill nteiY~d by/he GallipoliS O.Uy Trlbu~ In advance for publkadoll) TIMOTHY FORAN Foran to speak at · ~ Alzheimers meeting ~ \ ' Love is: Having Scott Miller for our Daddy. You Are Super Special! Love, Your Baby Girls, Jennifer and Adraine In Precious Memory of Our Dad on Father'l! Day! Lewis and Dale File Karen Miller, Sharon Halley Kind, stem, tunny, lovIng, gef!erous, smart .words C?an't describe how we fHI. We love you so much! Bec!cY, Tammie, Roger, Grendchlld111n: C.ssldy, Sal'lland Joshua I Love Daddy•••• THIS MUCH! CassldyJo . Your Saturday . Morning Cartoon Partner. 1 am writing this ~ b•cause I think my Dad I • ) We know wjj don't teiJ• you as often as •wfi . should how muoh we· need and love you. · · • 7 BUT YOU'RE ONE IN A: MILLION DAD I : · ; Father deserves some ~ re!:ognltion. for all he l does for me that goes ~ unnoticed. HAPPY FATHER'S ,.~ DAYI ' We Love You, Becky, Tony, Kathy . FATHER'S DAY! "Lucky" Jim, Don, and Paul Love, Your Family LoveYa Dad, Misty Indianapolis held its fust longdisllncc auto race in 1951. Ray Har!oun was the wi!]ner. ( HAPPY . Smile Dad, The grandchildren are going home Sunday! HAPPY FATHER'S DAY BOB HIVELY! ' ' ,, • ' J ·~ .Dad, Will you still smile after you get the bill f~r dinner Sunday? HAPPY FATHER'S DAY MARLIN WEDEMEYER Love, Your Family Roses are red, VIolets are blue I love you, Daddy And Mommy does too. Heather Tackett, wife Caytlyn Tackett, daughter GALLIPOLIS - Attorney Timothy Jay Foran will be the gue~f speaker at the next Alzheimer's Support Group meetin~. Tbe meet-in~ scheduled for June 25, 2 p.m. will be held at lite Pinecrest Care . Center. '· Foran will speak 10 the SUpportgroup on Power of Attorney; • Durable Power of Attorney. for Health Care and Living WiUs. He will discuss the new laws and how they affect our lives. A -question and answer session will be held at·' the end of his presentation. · Foran com~letcd ·his law degree:: at Capital Umversity Law Schoot, ~ Columbus, on May 28, 1976 and is " managing atiOmey at Ohio State Legal Services Association. For more information call Pinecrest Care Center at 446-7112. ··· the public is invited �.. . . ......... . . _ . ..,,.,.....__ . . .. ~ I' ... ... < • ..... . . "' . - ... ~ . . . June 20,1993 ADDISON • Addison Freewill Baptist Church held their Sunday School ~ icnic on June 18 at the Kyger Creek Employee club Shelter House, approximately 80 peo· pte. Dinner was prepared by the women of Addison Church. Pastor Rick Barcus. John Broyles, Tom Smith and Bob French performed good fellowship songs. Those in attendance participated in games such as basketball and horseshoes. The next Sunday School picnic which will be held Sept. 12. Darst reunion set i:·. CLERGY JOIN HOLZER • Three area cler· gy recently completed rorty hours or orientation and training at the Holzer Medical Center and become members or the HMC Volunteer Chap· lains' Association. The ministers and their home t·.,. churches are, (1-r), Reverend Gary ~~~~~~'::'.i Faith Lutheran Church in Jackson ; R Eldon Shingleton, New Haven United Methodist Church in New Haven, W.Va.; a11d Reverend Robert Romanello, St. Paul Lutheran Church in Oak Hill. Local clergy join volunteer chaplain's association MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM MILLER MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM WINEBRENNER ....• MR. AND MRS. HOBART NEWELL :· Newells celebrate anniversary son of the late Jessie a11d Velma Newland Newell. He retired in 1986 from Ohio Operating Engineers Local 18 with 30 years of service and the Chester Township TrusteeS. They are the parents of three children, Johnny L. Newell, Long Bottom: . Elmer C. Newell, Pomeroy ; and Sheila A. Long, Portland.' They have nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. . The couple requests that gifts be omitted. Cards would be appreciat· ed. ·. . CHESTER - Hobart and Inzy ! · Newell, Chester, will celebrate · : their 50th wedding anniversary · with an open house at the Shade . : River Lodge Hall in Chester on · Sunday, June 27, fiom 2-4 p.m. · : · The event is being hosted by their children and grandchildren. The couple w&S married June 9, :- 1943, at Tuppers Plains in the - Christian Church with Rev. O.W. : Williams. She is the daughter of -:. the late George and Mary Van· :- Meter Curtis. She retired in 1989 : · fiom Eastern Local School District .. after 20 years of service. He is the Mr. and Mrs. Winebrenner Cele.brate 50th anni·ve·rsary . SYRACUSE • Mr. and Mrs . William Winebrenner will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception hosted by their children on Sunday, June 27 from 2-4 p.m. in the social room of the Syracuse Asbury Church. The couple was married June Millers celebrate anniversary People in the news . ASPEN, Colo. (AP) - Hunter ·: S. Thompson's fear and loathing • was showing this week. · He sent a fax to Mayor John Bennett, criticizing Aspen's consultation with Disney Corp. over a highway entrance redesign. • "Why don't you call Jim and ;. Tammy Faye for advice on •. Aspen's new entrance? You will go down in architectural history with : Alberl Speer," Thompson wrote, ·: invoking the names of _televange·- lists Jim and Tammy Balcker and :. the Nazi archirect all in one fax. -; "Maybe you should lay off the - booze. Good luck. Hunter." • City officials took ii in stride. "!laughed so hard when I the fax I started " said informally asked some of the town's wealthy part-time residents for help, and Michael Eisner, chairman of Disney Corp., volunteered some Disney staff time for the projec~ . PORTLAND, Maine (AP) Fonner President Bush, looking tan and fit, said he' s enjoying life as a retiree. "If you think it's hard to adjust after 30 years in public life, you're wrong," he said Thursday night at a reception at the Portland Museum of Art. "I'm having a wonderful private life right down the coast," said Bush, who has a summer home in nearhv KetmeiDunJkport. Mar- vin Wilson, Emmalena, Ky ., former Meigs County residents, will observe their 60th wedding anniversary at the Human Services Center, Hindman, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, who now live at llO Sycamore Lane, Emmalene, Ky. 41740, lived at Rutland until six years ago. He was a farmer and school bus driver in Meigs Local School District and she was an elementary school teacher with Meigs Local for 25 years. She was principal of years. They are the parents of two daughters, Ainsl~ Smith, Columbus, and Pamela Shepherd, Hindman, Ky ; They also have three grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. An open house reception will be hosted by their family at the Human Services Center in Hindman, ){y., on Saturday, June 26, from 1-4 p.m. The couple requests that gifts be omitted. Galllia 4-H News was called by only seven members,, one advisor and no parents. Sara CENTERVILLE - The sixth Hutchins gave the minutes fiom the meeting of the Centerville last meeting. Health officer Kendra Farmhands Look place at the old Walker led the club in different Centerville school June 15. The ·aerobic exercises. meeting was caUed to order by the Angie Blakeman did a demonpresident, Angie Blakeman. · stration on "Tobacco and ·You." A A poem entitled "Did I Tell quiz was given and Beth Walker You" was read by Angie Blakeman won a prize at the end.. Beth Walk- . for devotions. Aaron· Ruff led the cr did a demonstratrion on "Fun club in the American Pedge, and With Clothes." The next meeting Sara Hutchins led the club in the has nm yet been scheduled. reciting of the 4-H Pledge. Roll fi"HM Medical Shoppe 1480 J~~ekaon Pike lll•k Dillon, Saleslllanager Oeo Dillon. R.N., 446-2206 1 · 800-4~~·2201 MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL WOODARD • COMPUTER I.MAGING •at •, Personal Touch. 1·800.300·9585 Ia OHIO 1·800·227·9585 We give carpet and upholstery the "SPECIAL CARE" they deserve II THERAPY SERVICES AVAILABLE FOR: •Foreign Dialect •Cleft Palate •Augmenlative CommunicaUon •Language Delayed •Stuttering •Hearing Impaired RIVD ClftES SPEECH ua LANGUAGE SERVICES ' •drapery (on site) •tine fabrics •general cleaning •odor treatment '· "Leta you aea youraell In dozana of halra)ylea In iuat mlnutea. Hundrada of atylea and colora to chooae from and It'• rl•k !reel WV013372 We speciGiizt Ia: FIRE & "AIEl See how you look In • atyle befora you have It cut, per~ or ceil· orad, 10 you never 11111ke •noth· DAMAGE RESTOUTION • INSUUNCE CLAIMS er heir mlatake. 24 Hour 446·9449 ',.lft•,ftPcf Certified technldans on.every job. CUS!Oillf' f '> Satisfaction Guaranteed 446-HAIR ADDISON • Lance Corpral Laura Renet Lemley and Lance Corpral Michael Dean Woodard Jr. :were united in marriage during a :double ring ceremony on June 5, at Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist .Church with the Rev. Rick Barcus officiating. • The bride is the daughter of Mr. :Ond Mrs. Ronnie L. Lemley of :Addison, The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Woodard Sr. bf Duncanville, Texas. The bride was escorted by her f ather and presented in marriage by 'her parents . The maid Of honor was Beth Ann Bradbury. Bridesmaids were the bride's sisters, Kristl Eblin and Cindy Stanley. The flower girl was Erica Plants, pousin of the bride. • The best man was Shawn Bramlett uncle of the groom and the gro~msmen were Mike _Woodard and Kyle Woodard, father and brother of the groom. The ring bearer was Austin Tharp. Guest book attendant was Crissy Booth, cousin of the bride and ushers were 1oshua Durham and Harry Dicker· son. Cholesterol screenings AND YOU KEEP THE VIDEO I CALL TODAY FOR YOUR RIDE THROUGH THE DREAM MACHINE. Emerseney Service Lemley-Woodard ' 12 STYLES FOR $24.11& or 24 STYLES FOR JUST S2U5 20 yeor<; of • Gary S.rry, Owner ·' - - - - - - - - - - ' M.A., CCC·SLP 54 State Street, Gallipolis, Ohio • . GALLIPOLIS · Free cholesterol icreenings will be held at the Gallia County Health Department in the courthouse basement, June 24 by q~pointment o~ly. Fo~ an appointment or more IDfonnaUon call446· %12 extension 291 or 292. . • Or perhaps, you're more interested m becoming an "herb person''· This, too, can be arranged. Ianet Hnrk who hal been active in herb clubs for several yean is hoping to fonn a new herb organi· zation in the Pomeroy·Middlepon area. Although the group will basically consider business meetings as "taboo", an organizational meeting of all those interested will be held before July I if enough interest is indicated. Men and women who wish to get in.volved should send a brief note of their particular interests and a self-addressed.envelope to Talon House, c/o J. Hawk, 188 Walnut St., Middleport. An introductory meeting will follow to plan infor· mative learning experiences using herbs. Notice of the first meeting wiU be sent to each person indicating interest in the self-addressed envelope. · There are presently two other herb organizations in the county and both have large memberships, but the new group will be head· quartered in the Pomeroy-Middleponarea. ;. "Ser-i•t tht Arta ftr Over 1S Years" We bil Mtdiclft, Mtdt<:aid APrivattlnsurti'K:tl ., ·~· iains' Association by the Associa- in the Hospital's wailing rooms. Later in their training, emphasis tion' s Executive Committee. During their first days of train- was placed on pastoral c.are situaing and orientation, the ministers . tions encountered in hospital min· were taught the basic procedures of is try, including listening with the chaplain program at the Hospi- understanding and role playing. tal. This includes an understanding During the last days, sessions on of the close working relationship Prayer and the Chaplain as an between the chaplains and nursing Active Listener were held, demon· staff, recognizing the dynamics and strating the importance of both potential for ministry within the these phases of ministry in the initial pastoral call on a hospital healing process. . These new Volunteer Chaplains patient and preparing for pastoral care of families and other visitors will continue to receive education in the pastoral care and counseling field as they work in the Hospital ministry and another day of train·ing will be held after the ministers have worked in the Hospital Ministry for three months. · The Holzer Medical Center Vol· unteer Chaplains Association con· sists of 47 clergy from a seven county area of Ohio and .W.Va . University on June ll. Her parents, served by the Holzer Medical CenRoben and Jane Beegle of Racine ter. and her husband, Greg, were on The Reverend Arthur C. Lund is hand to see Kerri receive her . the Director of Chaplaincy Setvices sheepSkin. . for the Hospital and conducted the On the following Sunday after- training program. He was assisted noon, .Kerri ' s in-laws, Ray and by Kathy Thornton, R.N., Nurse Jime Mellick, hosted a party in Manager on Four West: Donna Mansfield honoring Kerri on her Reynolds-Kent, R.N., Employee accomplishment. As a graduation Health/Environmental Control gift, the Melliclcs presented Kerri Nurse: Dow Saunders, L.S.W., and her husband with a graduation Director of Social Services, Nancy gift of a week's trip to Las Vegas, Smith, R.N., Patient Representative Nevada. Now, that's the kind of in· and other staff members at the laws to have! Holzer Medical Center. Beat of the Bend... Homa Ownad Homa Oparatad Centerville Farmhands @ AVAILABLE! DEIU 435 Second ual assault charges against Mario Lopez of the NBC teen comedy "Saved by the Bell." · Witnesses contradicted state· ments given by his 18-year-old accuser, who claimed she was raped April 28 whil_e watching movies with the 19-year-old actor -at his 'house, deputy district Attorney Peter Longanback said. 446·9585 . CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING SUMMER SPEECH THERAPY •Conaullation •Speechlllonguago Evaluation •Speechilllnguago Scroeninga •ArtlculaUon Dlaordera •Aphuia o!lrain lnjur~ CHULA VISTA, Calif. (AP)- ProsecutorS decided no£ to me sex· Treintong-Robinson •Oxygen Service In the Home. _•Ostomy Supplies •Diabetic Supplies -24 Hour Emergency Service Free Delivery! - their children; Linda Mixter: Lincoin Parle, Mich. and Jeffrey Roush, Long Island, N.Y. The Rous_hes have two grand children, Emtly and Stephen Mix· ter. · Friends and family invited. No gifts, please. Teen star reprieved POMEROY • The Meigs Coun· ty bookmobile schedule for this week is as follows: Wednesday: Racine noon to 5 p.ni., Porlland 619 7 p.m. Thursday: Rutland II a.m. to 3 p.m., Dexter 4 .to 6 p.m., Bradbury 6:30 to 7:30p.m. Friday: Tuppers Plains noon to 3 p.m., Success Road 3:30 to ~ : 30 p.m., Keno 6 to 7 p.m. Saturday: Syracuse 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Harrisonville 3 to 5 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson MR. AND MRS. JAMES ROUSH • . celebrate 60th anniversary . Roushes celebrate anniversary RUTLAND - Roberta and . Salem Center Elementary for I0 NEW HAVEN • Mr. and Mrs. ·. James N. Roush will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an •• open house reception at the United Methodist Church social rooms, Fifth Street, New. Haven, June 27 , _ 2-4 p.m. . The reception wiU be hosted by ' Meigs County bookmobile schedule MR. AND MRS. MARVIN WILSON ~ Phillip I. Miller of Northup, Ohio and, Carl T. Miller of Pasadena, Calif. All fJjends are cordially invited to the reception. The couple requests all gifts be omitted. However cards, photos, anecdotes, and remembrances are welcome and wiU be greatly appreciated. GALLIPOLIS. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Miller will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, June 27, with a reception ' · at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis, from . 29, 1943: They are the ~arents of . 3-6 p.m. . ·. three chtldren, Stephame Arnett The couple was miuried in July and Cath~ Moore, Syracuse, and 1943 by the Rev. I. M. Depuy in Steve11 Wmebrenner, l!eUe, W.Y_a. Dayton. Mr. Miller is the son of They also have etght grandchtl· William and Cora Miller of Rod· dren. ' . ney. Mrs. Miller is the daughter of The couple requests that gtfis be David and Roma Griffith of Gage. omitted. The couple have two sons, Recently three local clergy . .joined the Volunteer Chaplains at the Holzer Medical Center by com. . pleting forty hours .of orientation · · and training. Reverend Gary Hilfiger, Faith · Lutheran Church in Jackson; Reverend Raben Romanello, St. Paul · United Methodist Church, Oak Hill and Reverend Eldon Shingleton, MR. AND MRS, JEFFREY ROBINSON New Haven United Metltodist Church, New Hayen, W.Va. have been received into the membership MIDDLEPORT • Rev. Krisana a master ot theology trom Austin of the Hospital's Volunteer Chap(Kris) Treintong and Jeffrey-Robin- Presbyterian Theological Seminary son were united in marriage ori Fri- in Austin, Texas in 1989. She is day; June 18, 1993, at Broad Street current! y working on her doctorate degree of ministry at McCormick Presbyterian Church in Columbus. Rev. Treintong, from Thailand, Theological Seminary in Chicago, has been in Meigs County since Ill. She represented Thai Church at by Bob Hoeflich June 1990 and is minister of three Women's Theologian Conference Presbyterian Churches in Meigs in Geneva, Switzerland in 1978, County · Middleport, Syracuse and attended pastoral ministry course lnterested in taking on a worth· Harrisonville. Robinson, of Shade, and visited churches in Seoul, has been working for 15 years at Korea and in Taipei, Taiwan in while project that will provide a · the Ohio State Highway Depart- 1984. She was a representative at service and entertainment to oth· ment. They will be staying at a the Asian Ecumenical Course on ers? AU this, without much efforl manse of First Presbyterian Church Rural Pastoral Churcti Ministry in really on your pan. All you have to do is to be able Pakistan in 1987. ' 'in Middleport. to read or tell a story. An open reception for the cou·· Rev. Treintong received a bach· The Meigs County Public : elor of art in 1981 and a master of Ple will be held at the First Presby· Library wbuld like your services. ' divinity in 1983 from Thailand . terian Church in Middleport at 3 The library is promoting a reading Upon graduation she was a pastor p.m. on today, Sunday, June 20 by project called, "Word Weavers" at a rural church in Thailand for the United Presbyterian Ministry in and the purpose of the endeavor is . -five years before coming to the Meigs County. to recruit volunteers to read or tell ' United Sta~s _in 1_988. ~he received stories to individuals in nursing. home environments. If this seems like your bag give Ruth Powers, director of the library, a call at 992·5813: The reception was held in the Church Fellowship Building. Reception attendants were Linda Booth, aunt of the bride, Terri Woodard, sister of the groom and Sheree Dickerson. The bride is a 1991 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and the Groom is a 1990 graduate of Dun· canville High School. They are both in the United States Marine Corps. and Stationed at the Marine Corps.Air Station in Yuma Ariz. Jared Sheets, son of Jennifer and Jim Sheets, has arrived home for the summer after graduating among the top of the heap in scholastic achievement at Oh10 State University. Previously Jared has worked during the summer months at the university. However, he's going to take it easy this summer and that will include a two week hilcing trip in Maine. In the fall he'll be entering medical school at Ohio State and right now his plans are to return to Meigs Cpunty to practice. Sounds good. -Congratulatioos to Kerri Beegle Walter McDaniel of Middleport has been returned to his home after being confined to Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. Walter could use your encouragement and your prayers. Cards will ATTENTION SCHOOL PBJNCIP.W fACULTr PBESIDENTS, 'IEACHERS 8 PTA MEMBERS Because we purchase from window blind manufacturers directly, we are in a position to to give you the finest quality blinds at the lowest prices. For Tour WorthwbUe School Protect~~ Alllleasurlno &lns!IIIIUOil Art • A JU«tNiul buaineN Jau no room for • nrg•tive thinker.• C. H. Diehl WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP IRlDCIAJO:PROACH -Rill. 011 IWIFlWIAYI.. PARKERSBURG lllon.-Fol. ... lot. 1-5::10; ..... 1-6 428·1065 MERCHANDISE YOU PURCHASE YOUR POOL FOR THIS SUMMER · IN&ROUND OR AIOVI GROUND ·- SWMIN& .IDIICII bim at 663 N. FluU SL, Mid- AliT lf~tf dleport. Remember not too long ago when you lcept asking, "Will the weather ever warm up?" You certainly weren't talkin' TIDS warm, were ya? Do keep smiling. FREE PRII SOLAR COVIR HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. 2973 P'itdmont Road - Huntington, WV -=:11'11-: 384-429-4718 Mon.-fri. 9:30-5:00; Sat. 9:]0-7:01 -y r Spend Wisely, To Get The Most For Your SSS! Lei Mason Furniture Help With All Your Home Furnishing Needsl Mellick, Mansfield, who t:eceived her bachelor's of arts degree at the 324th commencement at Ohio State EVERYTHING •EARLY AMERICAN •COUNTRY ALL LIVING ROOM SUITES ON SALE • PRIC,E! DURING OUR CLOSEOUT SALE Fren(h Square Home Embellishments 331 Second Ave., Gallipolis . 441..0411 ,, KANAUGA - The Darst farni1y reunion for the descendants of the late Rev. Budd and Gertie Darst will be Sunday, June 27 at the State Park in Kanauga from 10 a.m. until 2p.m. All family members are wei· come and are encouraged to bring a covered dish. For more informa· Lion, call367-7557 after 5 p.m. · COLONIAL STYLE WITH COMFORT SOFA, LOVESEAT �Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleaaant, wv Paga 88 84nd8Y nmea Sentinel Rio Grande's baseball histo by Jim Sands Special Correspondent While baseball has been pJa,yed at the University of Rio Grande since the 1880s,itwas notuntilabout1910 that basthall be· came a varsity .,,, · spoil Tbat firSt year Rio Grande won eight games and ·6· !oat four. They had trouble beating the Ohio Hospital !or Epileptics team and the Bidwell team. Both were made up of post-graduate and high school players. The pitcher for Bidwell was a teenager who would go on to strike out the famous Home Run Baker in the Bidwellite's only year in the big leagues with the Detroit Tigers. In the 1910s, Rio Grande would also have some good pitchers, in· eluding Harley Dillinger and Clar· ence Fisher, both of wbom made it to the Rlllior leagues. In fact, during the decade a number of pitchers that played for Galtia County teams made it to the big leagues. Crown City had a pitcher named Sims who made it to the Reds. Then there were Ed Donalds, Red Dashner and AI Gould. Gould pitched for the Gallipolis· Point Pleasant team in the Virginia Valley league. The year was 1910 and the Virginia Valley league was ClaSs D of the minor leagues. The team lasted for only one year and just a few weeks of 1911. · When Point Pleasant voted the town dry, the owners of the team moved to Pomeroy-Middleport. In 1911 they became the champions. The playing manager of the Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Cornstalks was 44· year-old Reddy Mack, who played several years in the big leagues. Tbat fnt Rio Grande team was managed by R. Kirkendall and the }>layers were Shiers, Rose, Robin· son, Jacobs, Jones, Barger, Lewis, i..usber, Gatewood: Allen, Thomas, Lutz, Evans, Perry. ThomllS and Johnson. : Theuniforms,bats, balls, catching equipment and other. paraphernalia tosl all of S90. · The 1911 and 1912 teams were ilbout aveiage although in one game against Bidwell lvor Jones and Ed Rose both stole home. Bidwell still -won. In 1913 Diltingerstruckout21, 19and 16banqsin three consecutive jplmes as Rio went 9-2. ID 1914 the stars were Clarence remembered June 20,1993 Wedding policy The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. However, wedding news must · meet general standards of timeli· ness. The newspaper pre£ers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up. to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial department by SONJAFICK Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the date of publication. incllud4!dpitchers Uke Ha1~ley Dillinger, Clarence 1915 RIO GRANDE BASEBALL TEAM • Those 'not making the"60 day Fisher, and Howard y, the first two The baseball team at Rio Grande College deadli.ne will be published during. around 1915 was managed by C. F. (Kate) making it to the big leagues. POMEROY • Sonja (Steele) the daily paper as space allows. Berridge. Some of the early stars or Rio Grande Fick from the Uni· Photographs of either the bride versityhasofgraduated Toledo with an associale FiSher, Bush Stevens, Reek Myers Marshall 9. One otllle stars of that shortstop,ElmerUllrich,catcherand or the bride and groom may be of applied science degree in nurs· publisbed with wedding stories if in g. and Fitz Fitzpatrick. In 1914 Dillin· team was Lefty Hardway. After his ChesLer Knight, pitcher. The Tribune remarked about this desired. Photographs may be ~ither ger was with the Cleveland Indians. graduation Hardway coached in She is· the daughter of Sharon team: "Information indicateS a dearth black ~nd white or good quality and Okey Meadows and Mr. and About the 1915 team, the yearbook Gallia County . and played minor "Grandion" remarked: league baseball, including several of high class baseball material. but color, billfold size or larger. Mrs. Frank Steele, Manassas, Va. "The Baseball Association has years with the Huntington Boosters more favorable weather and more · · Poor quality photographs will and a 19.89 graduate of Meigs High practice may improve the outlook." not be accepted. Generally, snap- School. keptthespiritathightide. TheB.B.A. in the Middle Atlantic League. .. By 1932 football and basketball shots or instant-developing photos meetings have become famouS. Every He had to pitch against the likes of She will bci worlring in <the criti· Riostudentisanardentfan,andthere Ducky Medwick and Stan Musial. had passed baseball in popularity at are not of acceptable quality. cal care unit of Riverside Hospital Questions may be directed to the ' in Toledo and now resides in is no lack of rooting." Hardway was also recruited to pitch the college. James Sands is a special corre- editorial deparunent from 1-5 p.m. Kale Berridge was the manager against several traveling pro teams Maumee with her husband, Kevin. spondentoftheSundayTimes-SenMonday through Fxiday at 446Her pinning was held June 10 and the centerfielder. Fisher and that came to Gallia County. His address is: 65 Willow 2~42. · tinel. prior to graduation. Miller were the stars. In 1916 Dick Playing here in the 1930s were ' . Shires was the manager and despile such teams as the Columbus Red· Drive, Springboro OH 45066 the fact by 1916 football and basket· birds, Homestead Grays, House of ball were collegiate sports a1 Rio, David, the Cy Young All-Stars and b.aseball was still the leading sport. the Pittsburgh Crawfords with five • Fisher was again the star. It was his future Hall ofFarners (Satchel Paige, last year, as by 1919 be would be JoshGibson,OscarCharlcston,Judy pitching for the Washington Sena· Johnson and Cool Papa Bell). tors. The St Louis Brown ~ annually By 1920 Rio Grande's baseball played exhibition games in the 1920s ONE OF THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE & PROFESSIONAL MENTAL HEALTH AGENCIES IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO Woodlond C.ntora lllunclld In port by 1M lliiiii.JIK:IIIOnoM•IQtl Boord or team was still playing mos~y small atNewHavenahdlrontonandHard· Alcohol; Drug Addlotlon ond Monlol HNfth Swvlcot town independent teams like Bid· way pitched there too. well, South Webster, Oak Hill, · By 1932, the Rio Grande sched· Cheshire and Centerville. ule included almost all colleges: Collegiate competition was added Marshall, Cedarville, West Libeny, in the mid-1920s when the Redmen Morris Harvey and Ohio Stale. The PRIVATE PATIENT RESIDENT played· Marshall, Morris-Harvey, only non-collegiate competition INSURANCE CONFIDENTIALITY PSYCHIATRISTS Cedarville, and Wilmington. Rio carne from the Ohio Hospital for PLANS PROCESSED PROTECTED PSYCHOLOGISTS & Grande beat Marshall several times Epileptics team. in the 1920s. The stars in 1932 were oulfielder SOCIAL WORKERS In 1926 the score was Rio 24 and Harold Haskins, Wilbur Rapp at •24-Hr. Crisis ln1erventlon ~rehenslv~ AdOlescent .Path-SIJ\ioe tor lf'!8 Hometeta •Stnlor Services Fick graduates «V!imts- ~entinel Sports SeNICOS • AduHs. ChlldreQ Counseling & Ttlo<apy <Children's Resldenllal and/or Oui·Patlant Traalrnenl: •VIctim's AsslstllJ1G.e Program •24 Hr. Emergency' Serv~ -Marriage & Family Counseling .Psychoilllropy oE~es Asst. Programs ~IIIIa Me9 Headstan <:asa Ma1111gement Tribe, Yanks, Blue Jays, Cardinals, Brewers win CLEVELAND (AP)"- Hot-hiltin~ Carlos Baerga had .three hilS, including a two;run s10gle•.and Ma!k Clark, just recalled from the minors, p1tched. s1x scoreleu innings Saturday as the Cleveland Indians beat the Baltimore Orioles 3-0. The loss was Baltimore's fourth in the last 18 games. . . . Baerga has hit safely in 20 of his .last f2 &ames, raising his avetaae to .308. He has driven m.26 runs over that span and now leads the Indians with 57 RBu. . Clldc (2·2) allowed seven hilS, walked none and s11"11dt out four after bein& called up from Tri~le·A CharloiiAI late Friday night. The 25-year-old nght· bander had been demoted June I with a 1·2 record and 6.42 ERA. . Jeremy Hef!W~deZ fo~owed wit~ two scoreless innings, and Eru: Plunk puched the nmth for his f~ save. The Indians' defense helped out by turnmg three double plays, , . Fernando Valenzuela (2-7) lost for the fourth ume in his last five decisions despite pitching well, yielding three runs and six hilS in seven-plus innings. Valenzuela was making his second appearance ever at Cleveland Sllldium, where he started and ~tched one scon:leas inning for the National League 10 the 1981 All-Star Gam~ The Indians scored twice in the third inning. Ke11ny Lofton swtcd .it with a one-out walt, and 1317 OHIOSTREET 24 HOUR CRISIS LINE 200 MAIN ST. •Adun Cominunlty Tralnlng •Supervtsed Housing for Emotionally Disabled LOCAL CRISIS UNE 446·5554 286-5075 FREE ESHMATES GALLIPOLIS TOLL FREE DIAL 1 POI't/IEROY 412 VINTON PIKE &THEN MULBERRY HEIGHTS 675·2877 NMJ:IJ61.2 POINT PLEASANT OUTSIDE OF GALLI PO US CALUNGAREA c ~00-252~5554 TOO AVAILABLE 992-2192 • TO 111E GREEN - Lee Jnzea of Klalm· mee, Pia. 1111111 the ball oat ol tbe IIDd trap aud tonn1 tile llktb ...-u Ia the tblrd roalld or tbe U.S. Ope~ Saturday at Springfield, N.J. At Wimbledon Monday, season By BOB GREEN SPRINGFIELD, 'N.J. (AP) Lee I anzen made the puus he had to have Saturday to withstand the steady pressure applied by Payne Stewart in the .thrrd round of the U.S. Open. Janzen, 28, making his first bij! bid for one of golfs major champ!· onships, birdied the .final hole for a !-under-par 69, a 54-hole score of 203 and a one-stroke lead over . . Stewart. Stewart, seeldng to win for the· first time since his 1991 U.S. Open triulnph, played without a bogey in a round of 68 that; like Janzen, included .a two-puU birdie on the par-5 finishing hole at Baltusrol. Tom Watson, playin& , with Janzen in the final twOSOme on the storm-threatened course, .once again fell victim to the putting yips and dropped six shots back. PGA ti~e-holder Nick Price of Zimbabwe also struggled with the putter but managed to match par 70 and was third alone at 21J7, three Jan.z en'l fl·under-par 134 Friday Ued the under par and follr behind going Open's 36-hole ~~eorlall Jack Nicklaus set ID bls into rod4Y'afiMJ,muad. 51KU!&111'al Open lltlt rn Itt 1!110. (AP) Paul Azinger and David Edwards were next at 208. Azing~ Unprono~nceable ' ' By STEVE WILSTEIN WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - This is the Wimbledon to bet on a longshot, a player you barely know, someone with loiS of hard· soundin~ consonaniS in his name like l'r&Jicek or Medv*v or Kar· bacher. Goran lvanisevic has .all the let· memory of a record 206 aces as runner-up last year, and is a conservative cboice atona with 1991 champioo ~~ Stich. ' Where have all the more f8111QUS players aone? Gone ·to doctors J1j:arly every one. The queue of plarers at the Wimbledon infmnary 1s almost as long as the encampment of peuons huddled outside the iron gstes for tbe start of The Championships on Monday. Up front are the defending champs, Andre Apssi with a bUIJ! · wrist and sore elbow, and Steff1 .Graf with a swollen foot Forget about Aaassi repeating. He's 20-1 at London's legal book· terS it takes, plus the • We believe the Word of God to be ~lamp unto our feet and a light unto our path; therefore, we affirm the right of all persons to live in this nation, which as~ "conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all ·men are created equal'' (Abraham Lincoln), without fear or intimidation. We, thus, go on public record as abhoring the actions of pet:sons or groups which promulgate violence towards any group or individual. We, thus, wit~ Godly righteousnes_s oppose the Ku Klux Klan and their agenda of hate and . continuing record of violence. We pray that the peace of God will calm the fears of all persons who hide in hatred and fear difference. We· embrace the tolerance of our community and hope for even greater unity through this current threat to God's true love and acceptance of all peopl~. EASTBOURNE, England (AP) - For Martina Navratilova, it was a familiar first step. First East· bourne, then Wimbledon. Seven of Navratilova 's niQe WlmbledoD crowns have followed triumphs on the grass courts a1 · Eastboume. On Saturday, the topseeded Navratilova captured a record lith singles title in this warmup tournament, defeating Miriam Oremans of the Nether· landl2-6, 6-2, 6-5. . · "I did a stratef)' switch," the 36-year-old Amencan left-bander said. "Instead of tryina to go through her, I went .aund her. If 1 didn't get my act together, I knew that she could be.lt me. BuJ I got my acuogetber." • Now lt'a on to Wimbledon, where Navradlova is seeded No. 2 ~:::J/:Y Michelle Jtpd·l.ai of in the cpening round. Navralilova aald the Volbwa· gen Cup tournament here has left htr in llood poailion to for .her . !Otb Wlmbledon tide. "Condiliona here were u bad a It cin act;" ahe aald, referring rp the hil~ winds and heavy rains !hat ,. so • • • I ·" had a 69 and Edwards~ playing · about t.Wo hours ahead of the other conienders, moved up with a 66, the best round of a hot, hmnid day. WatsOn, lines·of stress clearly yisible on his face, pulled his tee shot into a ltRalll on the final hole, set#ng up~ = tba"l finished off a 73 that bim back to 209 and virtually out of the race. WaiSon was Qnly two off the (l8!:e goinJI iniO the third round but oqce agam encountered problems on short putts, which has kept him away fro~ vic~ for seven ~sons. TWICe he miSsed ~-saVIng putts of three feet, and failed on a four-footer for birdie. "I just haven' t had much suc· cess on the greens this year," he .said. "I've got to see if I can find ·the secret.'' · He acknowledged that he and the others at 209 ...,.. F~ed Fun!', John Adams, Austrahl!n Cr~1g Parry, Wayne Levi .and. M1ke Standly. -mall but out of 11. "It will lake a 6' <!f 66 tomor· row,!£! put~ scme 10 these peo- 0 Dl8."llo.ui4 ....~ veteran challengers or from the gray, threatening skies that·8CIXJID· panied a·severe thunderstorm • wall: h. _ The thundentorms did not mite- · rializc, and neither did 1 IXJIICelled cltallango from 111yono with a !ell· istic chance of ovenatina the 28year-old leader wbo bas c:ome iDIO his own in his fourth seuon u a touring pro. The acoring avenge for ·the 88man field wu111 ex~y tow 71.785 - but most of 11 came from players well bact in the pack, weU separated from the plllssure of the title chase. • I amen, armed with a two-stroke· lead at the start of the day birdied thefusttwoholcsandne~looked back. He was not headed or tied and essentially only Stewart could keep him in si&ht · Stewart, who has done everything but win this yeir, did whalhc had ·to do Saturday to win in the U.S. Open. .He made pars, 16 of them, and. two birdie~. the two-putt ou the f.... llole... ·· There Will no te..-e m ,.....,.., 11om 1011111 30 lncflel either from his more experienced · · • ... J . . .. long shots, ailing former champions on tap . . makers, and .those ,odds ·seem genIf Graf and Navratilova suc· erous as he returns rusty ,fter a cumb to injury, the women's draw lo., layoff. ; will be almost as much of a free. 'My heart tells me to go and for-all as the men's. It's a shame play Wimbledon," Agassi said Iva Majoli,. the 15-year-old "new after losing his only tuneup match Seles." from Croatia, pulled out on grass last week, "even though with a stomach ailment my head and body tell me it might . The men's No. I seed, Pete not be a ~ood risk to play one tour· Sampras, has a self-diagnosed case nament 1f it prevents me from of homesickness, an at'!liction that beinR able to appear in several oth· translates to indifference 011 the ers.''f" court;' It hit him at the French Open Graf is the women's odds-on and lingers in London, which favorite at 4-7, which shows that a makes him a .shaky 9-2 second lot of people fJgUCe she can proba- choice in the betting )lll'lors. bly wm on only_0111\ good (ool as Sampras said Friday a shoulder she did at the French Open. With injury makes him qvestionable for Monica Seles out from the stab Wimbledon. He was awaiting wound in her back, Graf probably results of teSts to determine how to can. treat tbe injury and he requested a Right behind them in sick bay" Tuesday first-round match to give are two former winners, three-time him an extra day to recover. champion Boris Be4:ker and nine'Stefan Edberg, seed:d No. 2, is · time champion Martina Navratilo- the men's favorite at 3-1, but he va. He's JUSt gotten over some looked less than sterling in losing mr.aterious virus but his game 't midway through a tuneup tourna· sun a mess. She's cominf. back mcnt on ·grass last week and he:s from an ankle injury and isn l close been uneven all year. to championShip form. All those problems may produce the weakest and dullest men's field one Wimbledon since 1972. since ·the boycotted 1973 edition In their absence and amid all the won by Jan Kodea. The most recent injuries, Wimbledon is left with a Grand Slam winner, Sergi dearth of talent that could play Bniguera, isn't even bothering tli right into the hands of some lucky show after capturing the French on younj! players. clay against Jun Courier. . R1chard Krajicek,' No. 9 seed Courier, the No. 3 seed, w1ll be from the Netherlands, is one such here but he's yet to prove himself candidate. He's reached the third on grass, reaching the quarters only round in his only two Wimbledons, once, in 1991, in four appearances. but he: boalits one of the fastest Jus! when Wimbledon really serves m ~game. needs three-time champion John Andre! ~vedev, No. 10 ~m McEnroe to liven things up on ~ the Ukrame•. IS another tall, ag•!e coon, as he did last year in reach- newcomer w1th a _hug~ serve. ~ s ing the semifutals and winning the only 18, play10g 10 h1s fll'St W•m· doubles title with Stich, he's in a bledon, but there was a 17-year-old broadcasr booth. . kid named Becker wbo .shook up . Gone, too, is two-time charnpi· · the place w1~h a boommg s~rve on Jimmy Connors, a seniors cir- when he won m 1985. ~uil man now after missing only And then there's Bernd Kar· . By MIKE HAIUUS BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP)As far as Brett Bodine is concerned, if you compete the idea is to win. '"We get awful excited about outrunning these (NASCAR Win· ston Cup) guys; I don't care if it's in qualifying or in a race or push· forced her to play two·matches in futal on the wamen 1s tour, becanle ing shopping CariS," Bodine said one day on both Tuesday and rattled in the third set and received happily Friday after ·winning the Thursday. "I'm ready for anything a warning for racket abuse after pole for today's Miller Genuine several unfon:cd errors. N~vratilo· Draft 400 at Michigan International at Wimbledon.'' Navratilova credited the vic(!lry va broke serve in the sixth game Speedway. . to her effective passing shots in the and served out the victory three There wasn't much doubt as games·later. Bodine drove Kenny Bernstein's se1=0nd and third sets. "I was a bit surprised the way I Ford Thunderbird to his second Oreinans, ranked 42nd in the world, stunned the American in the started," Oremans 18id. "1 got pole of !he season and the fifth of first set with a biting serve and confidence when I broke Martina's his Winston Cup career: competent net play. The 20-year- serve for the first time. Martina Nobody was able to approach old Dutch player broke Navratilo· returned better in the second set.'' mph, with his fast lap or 17S. Orernans, who started the year Ricky Rudd's Chevrolet Lumina va's serve with two backhand pass· ranked 132nd in the world, defeat· closest at 174.851. . the ing shoiS in a love JJ.a;e to open ed Pam Shriver, seventh-seeded · "It's a great effort by the the match. She then · ged the net Kimiko Date. No. 4 Helena Sutova at every opportunity on her own team," Bodine said. "ThiJ was a serve, culminalinl with a forehand and defendina c~amplon Lori new car (last week) at Pocono. We McNeil to reach tbe final of the felt very confident about it over volley on set point Navratilova finally gained 1 $375,000 event Her blagest claim ' there and bro!Jiht it bllclt to Miehi· breU: of. .mce ill tbe sixth ~e to fame before this week had been gan becauae we felt jllll that aood of the IOCOIId 8et. She puMCI her an appearance in the Wimbledon about it ... We felt like this pole opponent with return wlnDCIJ on mixed doublea nnat ·with JICCO Bk· was oun 10 win. "Sometimea you feel like it's back·to·back JIOints u Oromans ingh last year. "She'll be in the top 20 in no JOin& to take a mlmcle lip to win continued to cJwae tbe net on her second serve. A forehiDd return time if die carries QD playing like 11 . That wasn't the way It was winnu put NIVI"IIilova ahead 4·2, this," Navratilova said. "She has a today. We had tbe equipment We and a siini!lr shot two gsmea lalu nice solid gsme. She jlllt needs a had the I1ICO car all day to do It We wu aood for a leCOnd.tnat on set bit more experience. She wu as "ust had to execute." · cool as a cucum~r. but she felt J Of coune, that is always poasi·point . Oremans, playina .in her first pressure in the third set" . ble, eapecially on a changing race track. .,S6 ' bacher, e German who has gone big-name hunting in recent tournameniS, knoc)!ing off Be4:ker once and Michael Chang twice. Ku· bacl)er could add Agassi to his hit list when they meet in the first · n>Und. · They may not be well known but Krajicek (16-1), Medvedev (20-1), Karbacher (100-!) and SCV· eral other young ball basben Marc "Baby Boom Boom" Goellner, Andrei Olhovsldy, Todd Mlf· tin - m seen as serious threaiS by all the other players. "It's a minefield out there," · says Tony Roche, who coaches the very vulnerable Ivan Lend!. "There m so many young players around who can blow a IQp name , away.'* Brett Bodine takes pole position for Miller . .Genuine Draft 400 Navratilova captures singles crown of Wimbledon warmup tournamerzt Paid for by: Meigs Ministerial Association Meigs County United Methodist Co-Operative Parish Mt~ Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport . Mt •. Carmel Baptist Church, Bidwell Paint Creek Regular Baptist Church, Gallipolis • Stewart (3·2) took a three-hiner and a 9-0 lead runs on 10 bits, including home runs by Pena and into the ninth inning. But Ernest Riles led off with a Whiten. Guzman has given up 14 homers in 89 '2/3 double and, with one out, Mite Greenwell and Carlos innings this season. Quintana hit consecutive home runs. Both teams scored three runs in the fUllt inning. . · Stewart gave up a double by Scott Cooper and an Jefferies doubled, Ray Lankford had an RBf sin· RBI single by pinch hitter Bifiy Hatcher. He suucl< gle and Whiten hit his ninth homer. Mark Grace hit a out nine lind walked two. three-run homer, his sixth, in the Cubs' half. White put Toronto ahead by hitting his eighth An error by third baseman Todd Zeile 5el up Jose home ~ on the fourth pitch of the game by Danny Vizcaino's RBI single in the ChicaJO fourth, tying it Darwin (5·7). at 4. Zeile made up for his miscue m the fifth with a . Cardinals 6, Cubs 4 - At Chicago, Geronimo single that drove 10 Jefferies, who had singled and Pena hit a home ran and two doubles Smurday, send· stolen his 18th base. ing the St. Louis Cardinals past the Chicago Cubs 6., Tigen 10, Brewers 7- At Detroit, Cecil Fielder hit his sixth home run of the week and David Wells 4 · Gregg Jefferies had four hits and scored twice for won for the ninth time in 10 decisions as the Detroit St. Louis and Mark Whiten homered. Tigers b6tt tbe Milwaukee Brewers 10.7 S~y. ,Pena, batting only .141 against right·h.anded pitch· Alan Trammell and Mickey Teuleton also hit ers, start¢ the fourth inning with a hofne run off JOl!e home runs for Detroit. Tom Brunansky, Robin Guzman (6-6) that put StLouis ahead 4-3. It .was h1s Yount. Kevin .Reimer and Juan Bell hit home runs for second homer of the season and first since April 6. Milwaukee; Pena opened the sixtli with his second double, The T~ers have homered in seven straight games, stole his lith base and later scored on Erik Pappas' hiuin& 19m that run. · sacrif~~:efly for a 6-4lead. · Wells (9·1) gave up three runs on seven hits in Donovan Osborne (5·3) won for the third time in seven IQilings. Kurt Knudsen p\tched the eighth and four starts. He g~ve up four runs on fi~e hi~ in six Bob MaCDonald and Mike ~eman fmishcd. innings. Lee Sm1tb p1tched the mnth for h1s 22nd Bill Wepnan (4·11) gs~ up six runs on six hits in save in 26 chances. . • ·the first 1 '213 ipnings for his fourth straight loss and · Guzman pitc~ed seven innings and allowed six , eighth in his last 10 decisions. Janzen leader in third round. ofvwallon & THIIng "The Company You Can Count On" Wayne Kirby doubled him to third. Baerga drove them in with a single to center. Cleveland added a run in the eighth on Thomas Howard's sacrifice fly. Yankees 8, Twin1 4 ·- At New York, Matt Nokes hit two home runs and Scott Kamienieclti pitched a seven-hiller as the New Yark Yankccs beat Minnesota 8-4 Saturday for their third straight win against the slumping Twins. Spike Owen, who drove in three runs, singled in a run 10 the second, drew a bases-loaded .walk in the third and hit.his second homer of the in the sixth. ' Nokes hit the fnt of his homers in the fifth and his eii!h of the season leading off the eighth. Kam.ieniecld (2·1) wallced one and struck out four. · Kamieniecld gpve up Chip Hale's fnt mJijor-league homer, a two-run shot in the fU"St inning. · New York tied the score with three runs in .the second off starter Willie Banks (5·3) on RBI singles by Dion James, Owen and Pat Kelly. Blue Jays 9, Red Sox 4 - At Toronto, John Olerud extended his hitting sueak .to 24 games and Toronto hit three home runs, leading Dave Stewart · and the Blue Jays past the Boston Red Sox 9-4 Satur· day for their fifth s11"8ight victory. ·· Pliul Molitor homered, doubled and drove in four runs. Devon White homered leading off the Blue Jays [mt inning and Pat Borders hit a two-run homer. In U.S. Open, MEDICAREiMEDICAI])oTITLE XX•SLIDING FEE SCALEoCERTIFIED BY STATE OF OHIOoEVENING APPTS. AVAILABLE JACKSON June 20, 1183 In afternoon baseball action, Wood{and Centers, Inc. & AdOlescents Section· C ,. "You know, Michigan is a very tricky race track," Bodine said. "Conditions change from practice to qualifying. "You've almost got to read it like a dirt track. You've $Ot t'o know where it's going to go·m that hour we take off between practice and 9ualifying. We hii it todl\y; we didn 1 guess right, we anticipated right where the track was going to· gli." Bodine has now earned starting spots of sixth or ~Lee at ei~ht of the 14 eveniS this season. His fm· ishing record is nowhere near as good, with only three top-10 finish. esandabestfmish oheventh. Last Sunday, he started sixth and finished 29th when a timing chain broke after just 109 of 200 laps. · ' "We'd love to get some of the luck we've had in qualifyina moved over to race day," Bodine said. ''But hard wort makes your own luck and the pys are Wllrldng night and day to solve the IIIOblems that have bit us lately and kept us from llnllhing racel, let alone wiD· nina ncea." Even though he has been quali· fyina well - IWting second. lee· ond and sixth in bis last three evenu- Bodine said he was somewhat surprised to ta)te the Miller 400 pole. · "To be honest with you, we thQu&ht (having •. S!K!I near the front of the qualifymg line) was a " . disadvantage," he said. "Miehipn traditionally slows down lfter practice, then speeds up as q.._.ifying goes on and the track gets cleaner. "It looked like the session was pretty even. Maybe the last few drivers had more sun than some of . the others .." Defending race winner Davey Allison was third in a Ford at 174.770 in Friday's qualifyinf, followed by the Chevrolels o Ken Schrader at 174.681, Ernie lrvan at 174.482 and Winston Cup points leader Dale Elmhaldut 174.338. Mark Martin, who had been the fastest in/ractice, slipped 10 seventh ltl7 .317. . Only the top 20 qualifien earned starting spo11 in tbe 40-<:ar field, with the rest of the lilieup to be set today in another round of time trials. · Am011g the drivers who failed to ll1llke the cut Friday IIIII will eilhet qualify today or lllnd on their fltSl· <lay laps wa Kyle Petty, who won last Sunday at Pocono. His l'ollial: Grand Prix was 26tb ~t172.212. Harry Gant. who crubed durin& · priCtiee Friday,IIIIM!d to lis blct· lip car with the ume qualif~ engine. but lllllll8ed only 170. • . 8ood ror 34dl. PJ.Jonu,uponu:•-anda Winston Cup ~~ l1ld 1111 the Will on lUs · 111empt and will have to try to put hh team's backup car ill the nee. . �June 20, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott Point Pleasant, WV Page C2-Sunday llmea Sentinel . June 20,1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant• • wv Sunday llmea-Sentlnei-Page C3 In NBA .jinals, In NL affairs, Chicago streets safer following Suns' 108-98 win over Bulls Larkin's lOth-inning single gives Cincy 4-3 win over L.A. By HOWARD ULMAN CHICAGO (AP) - Cork 1he champagn¢, ship the trophy to Arizona and take down that plywood. The city of Chicago is safe again even if their Bulls are in more danger. Sl!opkeepers boarded up their windows in fear of destructive mobs celebrating the Butts third straighl NBA title. It rumed out to be unnecessary as the Phoenix Suns stayed alive with a 108-98 victory Friday night in Game 5. " It was our goal to save Chicago. We've had a really nice wed<," Suns coach Paul Westphal said. "We didn't want to see it bum." ' Quiet slreets, wann bubbly and a tropl)y: still to he awarded were the latest unexpected twists in a · series with so many sudden shifts thatliule is predictable now. The best· of-seven battle continues tonighl with the Bulls still ahead 32 but the rest of the series in Phoenix. Suns rookie Richard Dumas bad more points than Michael Jordan lale in the third quarter Friday night. one game after Jordan scored 55. BuDs forward Horace Grant had what he called "one of the worst games and days of my life." He had just one point and seven rebounds after piling up 17 points and 16 rebounds in Wednesday night's fourth-game victory. Four of the five games have been won by road teams. The Suns took two of three in Chicago after · falling_ behind 2-0 on their home court. The Suns went from a poor defensive performance, in which they let Jordan drive to the basket at wilt, 10 an outstanding one. lor· dan scored 41 points and Scottie Pippen scored 22, but the other three startas IOialedjust 10. Phoenix dominated the boards 45·35 after being outrebounded in the previous three games and made 51% or its shots, the fii'SI time it hit more than half of them in the series. If five ~es of facts. statistics and confltcting evidence doesn't · help pick . a ~~nner, Charles Barkley says ·!here s 'another reason his Suns should succeed- he told Jordan it was Phoenix' s destiny. Jordan's responseZ "He said he read a different Bible than I did,'" said Barkley; as relaxed after .the game as be was while playing to keep his season alive. "He's been ~lling me that crap ever since he's been here," Jordan said. "We're destined to win as much as he's destined io win, and right now we're a game up. "We're here to say his destiny should be to have a long summer thinking about what he would have or should have done." Barkley did plenty l'riday night He scored 24 points, one less than Dumas, who hit 12 of 14 shots. and Kevin Johnson, who got P points . in the final quarter. Barkley scored 18 points in the (See SUNS on C·3) WOLFE WINS 400th - Carl Wolfe, former Southern High School mentor and current coach or the Portsmouth Clay Panthers, is all smiles after cutting down the net after ~ning his 400th vlcto: ry this past spring. With Wolfe is his son Carl Michael Wolfe, who ~ is sharing a proud moment with his rather. · • tnt:«! Gallipolis Area Football Camp set forJuly's last week will Stewart helps KCC nine to NCCAA . district crown BIG ''E" GIRLS' BASKETBALL CAMP Tbe first-ever Big "E" girls' basketball camp was a huge success last week at Eastern High School. There were 18 girls ln•olved the camp, wbich included guest lectures from Kent Wolle, head coach at Logan Elm Hlgb School; Howle CaldweD of "S outbern and Jay Rees of Alexander. Pictured are ((ront row, L-R) Nicole Nelson, Je5slca Karr, Laura Eastmqn and Beti Lisle. I~ the second row are · Jessica Radford, Crystal Holsinger, BiDee Pooler and Kim Mayle. In the back row are Tara Congo, Michelle Scbullz, Julie Brown and Beth Bay. Behind them are camp clinicians Dean is Eichinger, Dave Gaul and Joe BaUey. Absent l'rom picture were Mar• tie Holter, Rebecca Evans, Kristi Warner, Micbelle Caldwell, Melissa Guess and Amy Redovian. 9·10- Wes Saunders 5 - Brian Ferrell 6-CodyLane . 7·8 :- Joey James Oneonolie 3·4 - David Finney Notebook -Jeremy Payton · . I 1993 Honda del Sol Si . 5 0//0 Crab walk 3 -Nathan Saunden 4 - Ryan Matura S - Andrew FenderboSch 6 -Jeremy Payton 7·8- A.J. Jolmson 9·10 - Isaac Saunders OVER COST In Stock • 1112 FORD ftiUIDERBIRD 2 DR• Free throws or ' · 3·4- Bobby Jones S- Colby Burnett 6 - Chris Burnell t .. 1993 Honda Accord · all-star football game - In Stock Units Was$14~:. • 1.o1 AnaeJ- (Aiwao 5-4) 11 CINCIN- NATI (Belcher S-4), l :IS p.m. St. Lcui& (fewbbwy 6-6) at ChicaJo (Cutillo 24), 2::>Jl.p..m. NATIONAL LEAGUE 7·8- Jermaine Jackson 9·10- Isaac Saunders /o OVER 0 ·Three·pointers 7-8 - Jennaine Jackson 9·10 ~Cory Wilson cosy · 01 · pi~ Weather Screen ater Repellent Oil Stain San FraneiJco (Wilton .....3) 11 HooJtOn Eutem DI•Won Te•m W L PeL Philadclphia .......... .46 20 .697 St. l.Guil .......... ...... 36 19 .55-4 Monueal. ......... ......~ Chiea&o.. ~ ... ........... 32 A.orida ...................31 Pitllbur&h .............. 30 NewYork ..............lO - 30 32 lS 35 45 .S4.S .SOO ,470 .462 .308 GB (IUmiKh 6-4), loll p.m. 9.5 San Dloao (Whitchunt 2-3)" Col· orado (HenrJ Z..6). 3;05 p.m. 10 13 15 15.5 New YOJt (S1bcrh11en 3· 5) at Pitta· bw-&11 (Cool< .. 3~ I :OS p.m. ~B AMERICAN LEAGUE Wttkrn Olvldon S1n Francisoo .. ......44 23 .6S7 Al.llnt.1 .......... .........37 31 .544 HOUila\ ........ .........3-4 30 .:53 1 L.0. Angele. ........... 34 . E.,.em Dl•blon W L PeL Dclroit.-...................41 25 .621 Teat~~ 7,5 8.5 30 .531 8.5 CINCINNATI .. ...... J l 36 San Dicao .............. 27 39 .463 .409 13 16.S Colorodo ...... .........21 44 .323 22 GB r ........................o() 28 .l&& 2 New York .............. 39 29 .574 3 Bol.....................34 31 Ba~tcn ....................JO 36 .lll 7 ASS .4SJ• 11 11 .394 ll Milwlukce .............29 3.5 ClllVELAND ....... 26 40 Frldar'• ac:oru thiugo II, St. Louil 3 Mmtreal 2. Atlanta l Pkiltdelphia 7, Florida 3 Piwbuflh S, New 'Vofk 2 11 SeaaJe (John&m . Todly'sgames Minn•oca (ftp.i 3-7) at New Yodt (Wickman 7-0). 1:30 p.m. Milw•ukoe (Bonet 3-4) at· Deuoit CD9hcny 6-2), I'll p.m. Ball.im~ (Sutcliffe 7·2) a1 CL.EVELAND Q'l£18)' Z.S}, 1:35 P·l11· Botton (Viola 4-7) at Toronto (Ouz· mltl6-l), 1:35 p.m. ltaruu City (Gamder 4-3) It Oakland (Wdch4-S), 4:05p.m. Chi9110 (Alvarez 6-2) at California (Sprinaa o.o~ 4,0S pm. Tew (LcibiWI4t 7·3} at SeaUle (l..caey 4-3), 4;35 p.m. - • NBA finals • Frklay's scan · Phocniz I OJ. Chlc:aao 91; Chic:aao W..aern Division Kanna Ci1y ...........34 CalifonU ............... 33 Chic.ao..................J3 Soaale ........... .........32 CINCISNAT14, Lot Anaelu 3 (10 inn.) · San Frane:ilco S, Houlf\On 0 San Dieao 11. Colorado 1 30 31 JJ 34 Te1.11 ..................... 31 . 34 . MlnnooGa .............. 29 34 Oaklond ................. 25 >I .531 .S16 .516 .415 .471 ,46() .403 leadl seritl 3-2 1 1 3 3J 4.l I TonleJtl'IIAJDe · New Honda Accord LX 5°/o ~~~~ New Honda Civic LX In Stock 5°/o In OVER COST Stock ~ 11 Ptwlatb. 7 p.m. WedneMiay'•l•m• Chi.CIJO ll Friday's ~res o.kland 10, x..... Ci1)' 9 Baltimcn. 4, CI..EVE1.A.ND I Milw1uk~~e 6, Decroit 3 St. Loull (0tbome 4-3) 11 Ch.icaao . NC.w York (T1n1111 4-S) at PitLiburJtl (N.,ale:l-2), 7~p.m. Lot Anaelu (H~nhiler 6· 4} t t CINCINNATI (llro...W.J 3·3), 7;()l p.m. AW.nu (Avery 1·2) 11 Monuul (Hill (OulmUI 6-5), 2:20p.m. N... r .. s.-.o Toron10 11, 80IIon 2 Califomil 9, Chicap I Scatlle: 3. Teut2 6-1). 7 ;35 p.m. Florida (Al1TISlt'Or\J ..._7) ll Pbiladel- They playied Saturday phio (Mulho!Und 8-l), 7:3$ p.m. San FranciJco (Budl:ea. 9·2) It HoultOn (SwU>ddll-6),1:0S p.m. San Dieao (I'a,lor 0-4) at Colorado (Blair 2-4) , 9:05p.m. Milwaukee (Wcpn 4-10) It Detralt · Today'scames It Mon!re•l Phi lad~lphia ' (W.U.I-I), I:ISp.m. Minnuo1.1 CB&ni:• 5· 2) a1 New Yorll (XomlmiecJU 1· 1), 1:30 p.m. 81 hlmore (Valcnzuelt 2· 6) at ~ (Ciadti -2).1 :3Sp.m. Bomn ('Dtrwi1l !-6) It Ton:~nto (Scew· ut 2-2). I ,3l p.m. KanJI• C1ty (Appicr 7-4) ac Oakl&M (DoWN ~2) , 4:00' P.m. 1111 MERCURY Pha.niz, 9 p.m., if nocet• - • Transactions • BuebaU A-~ CLEVELAND l~!A'NS ; Rei.. Md Mike Bieltck.i, pitch.. R.eoalled Madr: Cluk, - · - Owldlo .tiM-.. tionil~ NEW YOU YANKEES, Slpd Paid Oiblon, pilehet, 10 • rniD«·lMpe oon· tract 1ntA CaJambu.a Gf the lntm~ational Lut!AKLAND A·THLBT{CS : Plac11d Rlel< H-j<alt. pllehw. '"' lho !Hay d»abW lUI, Nbolcdn U. TEXAS RANGERS : Aeti•otod 0"1' JtechN, oulfteldw, from the 15· day d"· ablod Ua. Opdoned Don Polder, ootftold. • · 10 Oklahoma Citr ~ lhe Amariun N- to,_ ao;iMian . . auto. trans., AM/FM slereo cassette, air cond., lilt & cruise, P. windows & locks ,- P. seat, · rear defroster, wire wh.eel covers, new tires. Extra clean. StlcktU608 . .. WAS The Gallipolis Daily TrlbUJie, The Daily Sentinel, the Polnr Pleasant Register and the S~· Times-SenliMI value the contribu- tions their readers make to the sports sections or these papers, and · ihese contributions wiD continue to · be plJblished. · · However, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for phoiOs and related .ani· cles for basketball and other wmter sports is the last day of the ·NBA Finals. . · Likewise, the deadhne for sub· missions of local baseball- and softball-related photos and rel!ited articles, from T·ball to the ma.)Ors, as well as other spring and summer sports Is' the day of the last game of the· World Siri.:a. The deadline for tC:~tOI and related articles for ·,foo and other fall sports is the SaturdaY before the Sllper Bo~L . These deadlines have been IDstl· tuted to Jive~ plenty of time 10 get dielr photos back from the photolll"aphy studio of choict; and to give the staffs the opponumty to publish these aports pbotos and articles during the appropriate seasOn for that sport. . $5,. '4, • Water repellent fonnula. • ~penetrating linseed oil . protection. V-8 eng., P. steering, P. brakes, auto. trans., · air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, P. windows & P. locks, Interior decor group, rear defroster. • Fade resistant micro-mill!Xi pigments. • U.V: protection against sun darnagt. • Mildew res-t on the stain film. • Limited warrnnty against ci-acking, ' peeling. and blistering. . Stk. tT532C IPIIIIL Available at •••• J ' t 01ra ' POJIAGGOD.D.Ut .. SEE ROa U.waON, 11011 ROSS or .JACit ROUSH .BAUM lUMBER CHESTER 'I Car or Track aad we wiD t17 .. •aet • ...t the DeaL par Our·Servlce Department Ia Open Mon.-Frl.jl-5; Sat. 8-12 Muffler Shop Mon.-Fri. 8-5; S.t. 8-12 New Hours In Salaa Mon•.Frl. Sat. 8-3 915·3301 ~~= ' I LS4 DR. V-8 eng., P. steering, P. brakes, Sports deadlines posted IIJ)' They played Saturday Atlanta (Glnine 1· 3) (Sha'w 1·3), I :35 p,m. floridli (Hou&h 3-7) It (ar.cne 1· 1), '1 :35 p.m. Chicaao (Ruft'com 0.0) at Ctllfoma (Lon.... 8·1). Uk&.l p.m. Teua CButr\1 0-3) 1-3), 10:05 p.m. '12,891 1112 FORD TEMPO IL 4 DR. ScorelJoard - • Baseball • - . iow8IS,999 BaDbandling 3·4 - David Finney 5 - Colby Burnett 6 -Jeremy Payton & Cody Lane • 7·8- A.J. Johnson 9·10- Ed Nebus DEMONSTRATION GIVEN- Kent Wolfe, former Southern t ~~;~hSchool all·state basketball and baseball star and current bead t1 at Logan Elm High School near Circleville, demonstrates var· ious basketball skills at Eastern's Big "E" Basketball Camp beld . ; . .1 rli•~r this month at Eastern. Wolfe joined Howie Caldwell from Southern and Jay Rees Alexanct&r as guest speakers. Wolfe will be featured at Howle Caldwell's ~uthen basketbaD camp, which ,. will begin Monday at Southern High School in Racine. ~ Suns stay alive ... Bump out 3-4- Ryan Matura · 5-JonalhanPayne 6 - Heath R!)thgeb 7·8- A.J. Johnson 9.·10 -Josh Cook • him l!fe patient. ~itch~ a perfect lOth to keep it :ovh~n they ~lied ~!fOund in the fifth and Larry Andersen finished. tive start and became t~e 92nd D1b~le got a vote of conflllence tied. I mmng sconng ftve runs on four Expos 2, Braves 1 player m maJor-1eague htstory to from hts manager and some lcinds Mike Gou (2-3), who relieved in hits three walks and two wild Dennis Martinez earned his reach the 200-win mark. --:ords from the leat'l! lca;der Fri~y the ~ of the "!Ring, gave up a pitches. 200ih ~ar~er victory ·with eight . Jo.tm S"'!oltz (6-6) allowed three mght after he bte:ov bt~ third s~ght leadoJf SID$1e 10 Wt~. Jeff BranBen Rivera (6·3) worjted five strong mnmgs as Montreal beat hilS, mcludmg Larry Walker's two~a~e opportumty tn the ntnth son then to saaifice. and first innings, allowing three runs and six Atlanta at Olympi~ S!arlium. Mar· run double in the sixth. mmng.. . . baseman Eric Karros went for the hils for 1he victory . Mark Davis tinez (7·5) won h1s f1fth consecu· (See NL on C-4) Unhke· the last two times, the force at second. Umpire Bob Cincinnati Reds managed to rally Davidson called Wilson safe on a · · and win this one. Barry,Larki!l sin- close play, bringing managec Tom gled home the game-wmner m the · Lasorda out of the dugout for an lOth for a 4·3 victory over the Los argument GALLIPOLIS -The 1993 Gal- mailed to Gallia Academy High school and junior high coaches wilt' Angeles Dodgers. . "From where I saw it, tile guy's lipolis Area Football Camp is S'chool, c/o Brent Saunders, 340 serve as instructors . . Manager Davey Jo~nson imme- out by this much ~" said Lasorda, scheduled to run from July 26 to Fourth Ave. , Gallipolis, Ohio The camp will cover all phases dtately cut off questions about a holding his hands several feet July 29 at the wa~r treatment plant 45631. of the game, with the main empha. possible change of closers, saying apart. The camJ.l. for boys entering sis on fundamentals. fields. he ' s sticking with Dibble even One out later, Larkin ended an 0 grades 5-8 thtS fall. will run from I Camp forms be available at The entry fee is $40 if submitted thmtgh he's blown three ninth· fc;>r 7 slump with a game-winning on or before July 12. Mter llult, it's to 3:30 p.m. daily under the direc- the Gallipolis Municipal Building tnnmg leads tn the last s'even smgle to nght, the l,OOOth hit of . $45 . All checks should be ma(le tion of Gallia Academy football office and at Galtia Academy High games. his career. payable to Brent Saunders and coaches Saunders and Matt School. ''I'm concerned about him,"· In other NL action: Bokovitz. In addition, area high Johnson said. "I think he's trying Pirates 5, Mets 2 . too hard. His control is off and he One more loss 10·go for AnthoCHRIS STEWART 1993 GALLIPOLIS AREA FOOTBALL . CAMP ny Young. . needs work. '.' Dibble evidently hasn'texhaust· Young dropped his 22nd con(Registration Form) ed his teaml!llltes' patience, either. secutive game, one short of an 82Name: _________________________ "When R~b Dib~le is on, he's year-old major-teague record. as Age: ___ Grade This Fall·,__ _ the lOUghest pucher m the iea.ltue,'' the PiiiSburgh Pirates beat the last· Larkin said. "It's a matter of get- place New york Mets 5-2 Friday Address: __________ City: _ _ _ _ State: _ _ Zip Code:--::-ting to the point where he feels nightat 'Ibree Riven Stadium. comfortable and confident.'' His streak is one toss away from MIDDLEPORT Former He bas struggled, particularly · matching the record 23 straight Phone#; _ _ _ _ _ _ Parents Work #: ______ Emergency#: _ _ _ ___ Meigs Marauder Chris Stewart since returning from five weelcs on defeats by Clifton Curtis of the recently COI!lpleled his Junior year the disabled list with a broken ann. Boston .Braves in 1910..1 I. New T-shirt size (Adult): Please Circle- S • M • L • XL • XXL · for the Kenlllcky Chrisllan College Dibble has blown four of his nine York dropped to 20-45, the worst save opportunities overall and has record in baseball. Knights baseball team. LIABILITY WAIVER . Stewart has a successful season more walks than strikeouts - 16 "It didn't affect· me mentally or I hereby grant ~rmission for my-son to participate in the Gallipolis Area Football on the mound and at the plate to walks, 14 strikeouts in 13 1/3 nothing," said Young, who will help lead KCC to a NCCAA dis· innings. start again Wednesday against Camp. I understand that although every safety precaution will be observed, the City of trict championship. He allowed "As bad as I've been, they Montreal. "I felt like I pitched a Gallipolis and the camp instructors will not be nspo.nsible lor any personal property only four hits and struck out 1.3 know it will ge~ better," Dibble good game. I got inside on their batters for a win over Great Lakes said. ' 'It's not like I'm gelling hiners and broke three or four bats. lost or for any injury sustained during the camp. I alsO understand that I am Bible College in the championship pounded.off the wal)s. I'm beating I just ean't get a break right now." resPo.nsible for providing insurance coverage lor my son while he Is participating in the series. mr.;etf out th~." Young (0-8) has lost 10 slraight He made it easy for the Dodgers as a starter and 12 in a row as· a He led the team for the season camp. with the most hits and a batting to talce it to the extra inning. reliever since his last victory on The Reds built .a 3-2 lead after Aprilt9, 1992. average of .326. He also lead the team with an on·base percentage of eight by hitting Tom Candiotti's "'Youn' is living through hell .. Date Signature: (Parent/Guardian) .564. He was also the team's pitch; knuckleball early. Kevin Mitchell right now, ' Mets manager Dallas · ing leader. averaging 11.08 strike· had an RBI single in the fust. Joe Green said. outs a game and a 2.92 ERA. AI Martih and Orlando Merced Oliver had a sacrifu:e fly in the secPlease make checks payable to BRENT SAUNDERS and Mail To: Stewart was named all·district ond, and Bobby Kelly led off the each hit home runs for the Pirales. Gallia Academy High School NCCAA Division II, all-region fourth with his sixth homer. Pilul Wagner (2·3) was the win· honorable mention NCCAA Divi· Cincinnati"s bullpen was in line ncr. C/0 Brent Saunders sion I and was awarded the KCC · to get both the win and the save. Giants 5, Astms 0 340 4th Avenue, Gllllipolis, OH. 45631 Most Valuable Player in ,1993. Starter John R<p:r had to leave in Bud Black (6-t) pitched six-hit Stewart is Jllajoring in youth . the third after pulling muscles in ball for 7 1/3 shutout innings ministry ·and Christian education his left side, and reliever Tim Pugh before Mike Jackson relieved and and is currently working at the Held the Dodgers 10 two runs on Darren Lewis had four hits, leading Waverly Church of ChriSt in five hits over 4 1/3 innings. One San Francisco past Houston at the Waverly as a summer intern in r:un scored on right fielder Reggie . Astrodome. The first-place Giants youth ministry. He is the son of Sanders' error in the fourth, anoth: have won nine of their last 11 Mike and Sharon Stewart of Mid- er tin Brett Butler's single in the games . dleport, the grandson of Donna fifth. Doug Drabek (5· 7.) was the Glaze. Middleport' and the grand· Dibble opened the ninth by loser, going six innings and giving son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Slewart walking Cory Snyder on five pitch· up four runs. lbree earned, on eight Jr. of HyseD Run . . es. Pinch-runner Eric Davis then htts. stole second and went to third on Phil lies 7, Marlins 3 catcher Dan Wilson's throwing Darren Daulton drove in three error. Dibble bounced ball four to rims as Philadelphia s~ a tieaLenny Harris. allowing Davis to son-higb tbnle-game lo6iD& streak . score standing up on the wild pitch. ' by beating Florida at Veterans Sta· ~erfl~o.' P. brakes. auto. Dibble got Mike Piazza to hit dium. trans., w/overdrive. air cond., AMIFM into a double play to end lhe The Phillies overcame a 3·2 stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, P. inning, and Bobby Ayala (2-3) deficit against Ryan Bowen (4-7) windows & locks, P. seat, rear . ' defroster, cast alum. wheels, low (Co.ntinuedfromC-2) mileage. Exira clean. Stk. IU81 first hal(against single coverage. free throWS. When Chicago finally doubleBut Johnson's layup and Danny 517 99 wAs ' teamed him in the. second balf, he Ainge' s foul 'shot gave Phoenix a passed to teammates for open 105·94 lead with 38 seconds to go, . . shots. : keeping alive ·their chances to "Ain't no one player can guard becQme the ftrSt ieam to overcome me," Barkley Sliid. "You all can a 3-1 deficit in the Finals. V-6 eng., P. steering, P. brakes, write thaLdown." Phoenix followed a seven·point ~· auto. trans., AM/FM stereo BRYAN HALL · The Suns led 31-15 late in the run that cut its lead to 33-28 with a cassette, tilt & cruise, P. windows & first quarter. 54-49 at halftime and five-point spurt. When Chicago P. locks, p, driver seat, rear 80· 73 after three quarters. They took its ftrSt lead during a 7.() s~e Hall to play in Dial hadn't trailed since 3:42 remaining that made the scoe 45-42, Phoemx defroster, cast alum . wheels, in the so;:ond quarter. followed with nine straight poil!ts. 14,000 miles, extra clean, air cond. They even .built an Jl4· 73 lead With Grant boxed out much of . Stk. IU73 GALLIPOLIS - ReCent Gallia with 9:42 left in the game. But the game, JU&rd Dan Majerle led Academy graduate Bryan Hall was these were the same Bulls who the Suns wtth 12 rebounds. Pi~n n.a med one of 33 players on the trailed Portland by IS points going had jU:st six rebounda. made etght South team that will play in the iniD the fourth quarter of last year"s of 20 shots and often double48th Ohio All-Star Football Game, Game 6, then charged to a 33·14 teamed on defense ~ leaving Dumas sponsored by Dial, on July 17 at fin.al period that gave them their open for his career-high playoff Paul BrowQ Tiger Sllldium m Mas· second straight championship. · total. 4 cyl. eng., P. steering, P. brakes, sillon. Chicago sliD had a chance when "We're disappointed we could Hall, a tight end/running Jordan's short bank shot made the not accomyusb our ultimate goat in auto. trans., AM/l=M stereo back/linebacker wbo ' spent his last · score 99-92 with 2:07 remaining. Chicago o winning the third title,'' cassette, P. locks, tilt & cruise, air two campaigns with Brent Saun- Thefl Johnson drove for a three· Jordan said. "We wanted to, and cond., rear defroster, luggage rack, ders' Blue Devils after starting his point play before Jordan sank two the fans wanted us to." wsw tires, one local ow11er, low varsity career at Kyger Creek, will play linebacker. miles. Extra clean. Admission to the game is $5. Stk: IU86 . ™ Those bringing Dial soap wrappers WAS $9,191.ow'7 will receive $1 off admission at any 1 .tickel ouUet or at the gllllle. For tickel information, call (216) 833-8089. INC!By JOE KAY . C . NN AT! (AP) - Rob Dtbble tS glad the people around · Boys' session of Gallipolis Area Basketball Camp draws 78 GALLIPOLIS-. The boys' ses· . sion of the Gallipolis Area Basketball Camp, held for those entering grades 4-10 in the fall, drew 78 participants. They received instruction from Gallia Academy coaches as well as former and current players. · Each player received a camp T• shirt and a Baiden basketball in addition to chances to win prizes from Carl's Shoe Store, The Coaches Comer, the Shake Shoppe and the Bob Evans restaurant in Gallipolis. The following players (listed by grad~ won the numerous competitive contests during the wee)~. Dribble elimination 3-4- Bobby Jones S- Mat Snowden 1i -Cody Lane 7 -Joey James B·Ul- Eric Dillard · " �• . Page C4 Sunday Times Sentinel In AL action, June 20, 1993 June 20, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV • ra:. bee~ manafdn~ ~e~lev;~~ ."y J:'~~:;: . a e ne · 'gJ M walked MJ~eJ~~ore0~ten~nall 10 et to R'pken ·n the seventh i~ng 1 g· · h 0 the back· b f~::Yw~:n 'Ri ~en h~~free-run h r that ga.f'e the Baltimore Ori· of~; 4•1 win R'pke ~ mired in a 1 for 19 1 ~214 ~ c~e slum~ an 1 ~tbn~10· th as enth to I e p a e e s~vwith McLemore entered the gam -~.average., . . an 1 It .'!"~~~t 1 ms~Jt ?.¥:n:'~w~ ~~\ 't~ · od clive 1 at aven . n .as pr . ~ 1 ":' th. runners sco~g poSillOn as ! d like:::· I ~ven ~been ~;'tnJ~ mg as g ~ can. ou P Y ~~~~ribose reasons, Indians manager Mike ·Hargrove said he'd d the same thin over a 'n given d · a tn ~same circum~Lances. gal ' "You've got one guy hitting .294 and the other guy hitting ,21 4," Hargrove said. "Jose had gotten Ripken out three times berore, gotten him out easily. I don't care, ir Superman's hilling .214, he'stheguytopitchtointhat situation." Ripken, however, turned on a 12 pitch on the inside pan of the plate and lined it into the sealS in left for his seventh home nm, mak· ing Ben McDonald a winner for the ·~t time 51' nee April 30. McDonald fiu• had gone 0-4 in eight swts since then, although th~ 9fioles ~ all four of his no-deciSions during that an sp "He (Ri ken) is not hitting for a high averafe, but he has leadership skills, and his hits come in cruc:i.al situations," McDonald sa1d. "That's what's important. I don 't ~e if he's bitting .220. Geuing the clutchhitiswhatit'sallabout." The Orioles are 6-2 on their current road Dip and have won 14 of their last 17 overall. The Indians have lost five of six. McDonald (3-6) allowed one run and seven hits in 6 1/3 innings, walking rour and striking out three. Four relievers held the Indians scoreless the rest of the way, with Gregg Olson working a hitless ninth to earn his 18th save. Mesa (5-5) lasted seven innings, yielding four runs and six hits. He gave the Orioles their first run in the fifth when he suddenly got _wild after ~vid .se~~i bounced a smgle off hiS puc lng hand. Segui went to second on a ground· out, and aft!lr Mesa hit Brady Anderson, SegUI Cl)me ~und_ to s~ore on two consecutive w1ld p1tches. . . . , Th I d ued t th bot e n UUIS ! m e tom · half ~hen Jesse Levis smgJed. went to third on Kenny Loftol_l s ~ouble andsc~redonWayneKirbyssm- gle. Krrby was thrown out trymg for ~econd Ol_l .the_th~ow home, s~.mg a promlsmg mn10g. . . yve ha~ our chances ~ut JU~! dldn t get It done offensively, Hargrove saJd._ . . And,ern_on _hlt a bad-ho.P sm.gle .m th th d din h h e II mnmg, exten g IS II· -Area sports briefs-"!"""~ OOMPD track meet Saturday GALLIPOLIS - The 0.0. Mcintyre Parle Disoict will hold the Hershey's National Track and F"1eld Youth Program Satwday at 11 a.m. at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. . . All Gallia County children nine to 14 years old are ebg1ble to participat¢ in this meet, sponsOred by Hershey Foods Corporanon. Participants need only Shorts, a shut 3!'d shoes. . . Though no entry fees, special eqwp_ment or spec1al clothing ~ required, participants must produce a buth cerufic~te and pre-reg1s· tcr for the meet The pre-registration deadline IS Friday at4 p.m. · Events on Lap wil be the 50-, 100-, 200- and'400-meter dashes, 400-meter relay, 800- and 1,600-meter runs, s1a0ding long jump and softballlhrow. . For more information or to register, call Brett Basile at 4464612, extension 256. ting streak .to a caree~-high 10 roiJI!h straight game, iut 11·2 she!· games. Segu1 had three h1ts, match· lacking of the Boston Red Sox on ing his career best Friday night Elsewhere, Toronto pounded "He hits .320 .330 every year. B.oston 11-2 , Milwaukee beat I'm a lifetime .280 bill«, so people Detroit 6-3, New York shutout d~'t expect this from me," Olerud Mmnesota 5-0, Oakland edged sa11l. Kansas City 10-9, ~eattl~ de~eated ll's hard to ar_gue with his rea· Texas 3-2 and Cahfom•a mpped son10g. Molitor bit .353, .312, .315, Chicago9-8. .285, .325 and .320 in his last six !Jiue Jays 11, R_ed Sox l , s~as_ons ~ith Milwa_ukee before W1th all the attenllon now bemg s1gnmg w1th Toronto 10 the ofrseafocuSed on Toronto's ~ohn Olerud s~.. , , . -he of the 23-garne hittmg streak, I don t mind the lack of atten· the ,403 average, the 26 doubles, lion at all," Molitor said. "If anythe 93 hits ~ nothing much has thing, I think the way Olerud is been said about the guy hitting two going helps the other guys relax. spots ahead of him. because the focus is all on him. That guy is Paul Molitor, he of Molitor went 4 for S and tied a the .339 average, the AL-l~ading club record w~th four runs scC?red. 57 runs scored, the Olerud1an 92 Olerud drove m three runs With a hits. double and a sacrifice fly. •'I guess people take what "I was going~ well in spring Paul's doing for granted," Olerud training and (~olitor) asked me said after the Blue Jays won their when I was gomg to win a batting Jun.·or golf Cl·rcui•t rema.·ns ··n progress PORTSMOUTH - The TriState Junior Golf Circuit, a weekly series of mid-summer golf action for youths 10 to 18 years old, will continue Friday at Portsmouth Elks Country Club in Portsmouth. NL t t The rest of the schedule includes (:On es S.. ' \ the following dates and courses: (Continued from C-3, July 9, Sandy Creek Golf Course Cubs8,Cardinals3 near Ashland, Ky. ; July 16, Shawn Boslde won for the frrst Lavalette Golf Club at Lavalette, time in more than a year and W.Va.; and July 23 , Bellefonte Dwight Smith broke a tie with a Country Club at Ashland, Ky. home run as Chicago beat St. Louis Tee times will be at 8 a.m. for at Wrigley Field, snapping the Car· each course. dinals' rour-game winning streak. Th 'II b 10 12 ld Boskie (1·0), recalled from · ere WI e • year-a • 13-15 year-old and 16-18 year-old Triple-A Iowa on Wednesday, divisions participating. TheJ'unior allowed three runs on five hits in 5 · division will play nine holes and 2/3 i.nnings to win ror the first time pay a $IS entry fee. The other divisince June 2, 1992. Rene Arocha (5 ·2) was the sions will play 18 holes and pay a · $20 entry fee. The fees cover loser· Padres 11, Rockies 1 greens fees and lunch. . . Derek Bell homered and drove All golfers can either mru1 m or in four runs, and Greg Harris scat· hand in their registration forms, · h h' · which locally can be picked up at tered eJg t Its 10 a camp1ete-game Cliffside Golf Course m Gallipolis. victory as San Diego routed Col- All forms must be received at the orado at Mile High Stadium. Harris course of the week (or mailed to (7-7) lost his shutout in the ninth the Tri-State Junior Golf Circuit, inning when Charlie Hayes led off P.O. Box 945 , Proctorville, Ohio with a homer, his IOth. San Diego sent 10 batters 10 the 45669) no later than 3 p.m. on the plate in the ftrst inning and tagged Wednesday before the tournament. sLarter Bruce Ruffin (3·3) with four The toumarnent is sponsored by the Huntington Herald-Dispatch. runs. ~de. I kin~ of .~ought he y;as jok· mg at the wne, Oler:uc' Slid. The Blue Jays qu1cldy knocked pitched I 1/3 innings for the victory. Marl'ners , Ranoers • 3 • • ·An&els 9, White Sox 8 out Roger Clemens (7-6), scoring six runs in the first two .innings. Cle!"e~s. blamed the outing on a gram IDJUry he aggrava~ed. Pat ~entgen <?·~) ~on. allowmg folD' h1ts over SIX mrungs. Brewen6, Ti&er&3 · A~o~er two home runs from Cec1l F1elder (Nos. 16 & 17) weren't enou~h for the Tigers, who scored all therr runs on homers, but had no one on base when the balls were clearing the Tiger Stadium fence. . , ' Cal Eldred (9-6) allowed seven hits over 6 213 innings. Mark Leiter (6-3) lost Kevin R~imer and John Jaha homered for Milwaukee. Yankees S, Twins 0 Yankees ace fi mmy Key lowered his ERA to 2.17 with six shutout innings at Yaukee Stadium. He left ~hen a blister developed on his left mdTexartabfingelrl. h' thr Danny u 11 a ee-run homer in the first off Eddie Guarda~o <9·1). Wa~ Boggs and Paul 0 Neill drove m the other runs. Athletics 10, Royals 9 At Oakland, Calif., the Athletics were down 8-0, but rebounded with their greatest comeback since the team moved from Kansas City. Third baseman Craig Paquette had the gam~-winning hit- a tworun homer in the seventh off Tom Gordon (4-2). Rich Gossage (4-3) By SCO'IT WOLFE on the ioster this week. The "Cios· .est·tO·the-Pin" award went to Times·Sentiuel Correspoadent MASON - Clark G~ne, the · Ralph Sayre of New Haven and steady l~ft-~der from Hunicane, Larry TW'ley of Hartford. W.Va., IS St!ll h~lding on to the Turley has a rather ·unique lead m the R!vers!de Senior Men's hobby to occupy his spare time, League at R1vers1de Gotr Club in indicated Tucker. Turley does Mason. everything from singing hymms Gre;ene's league-leading 78 with his ·wife Delores and stepson pomts 18 only four points belt« that Jash to collecting logo golf balls. Dana Winebrenner or Syracuse, He has amassed a total of nearly who has been a close second 3,000 dirrerent logos at his last throughout the )'OIIng senior sea- count. so~. Winebrenner now is four Turley mounts the balls in pomts down at 74 points. frames on the walls of his work· Senled into a solid third place is shop. It takes at least two pictures Don Wilson of Middleport with · to captljl'C the large collection he 64.5 points in the 1993 campaign. has amassed. Turley indicated that Grenne announced after play he is willing to trade .for any logo Tuesday that he feels so confident that he currenUy doesn't have. he is going on a fishing Dip to the The senior league is proud of its outer banks of North Carolma said pro, Ty Roush, for his eff<lf\S at the club spokesman Luther Tucker. U.S . Open sectional qualifier at "Chuckle Lester was heard mum· Columbus. Roush played his pr;IC· bling something about a large lice round with Howard Twitty and wh\te shark and his possible diet, was accompanied by his brot~er while Greene was fishing in the M1tchell and Bob Green on the b1p. .shark's watern," said Tucker. Roush was paired with Dick A total of 43 playern took part in Mast and Esteban Toledo for the Tuesday's play with _no new faces 36 holes or qualifying. Roush was I ·-Janzen leader after second round · By JOHN NELSON 68 for par 140, six strokes back and 72-142. "But it's also not the kind SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (AP)- good enough to keep him in the of course ..,here you make a lot of . disastrousshots." 'The sun isn't too hot lor Lee hunL :Janzen. He's hotter. The monster Janzen slllited the day with a Thunder showers are possible ,17th isn't too long for John Daly. bogey on the 470-yard, par-4 rirst today. He'-s longer. And even though Jack hole, three-putting from 30 reeL He Not everyone found Baltusrol as Nicklaus warns, "The course will birdied the sixth to turn in even-par forgiving as the second-round leadwin," the world's gl'eatest golfers 34, then put together consecutive ers. Like the fl!St-round leaders, for have the Beast of Baltusrol. by the birdies on the lith, 12th and 13th instance. Scott Hoch, Craig Parry throat after two rounds of the U.S. holes, where he sank putts of 18, and Joey Sindelar shared the lead Open. 20 and six feeL after the opening round with 66s. Janzen, who never even made At 7,152 yards, the course is Hoch shot 72-138 and was the the cut in three previous Opens, long, but dry, warm weather has only one of the three still in serious shot 67 on Friday for a tournament· kept the rough rrom growing as contention. Parry was at 140 after a leading 6-under 134, tying the long or thick as the U.S. Golf 77, and Sindelar just missed the Open 's 36-hole scoring record Association would have liked. The cut, shooting 79 to slaDd at 145 Nicklaus set en route to winning in . Irick to Baltusrol is managing the along with an unhappy group that 1980 at Baltusrol. hard putting surfaces. also included Masters champion "At the beginning of the year, I · "I think what's happening is • Bernhard Langer of G~rmany, would have settled ror malting the · that it's not the kind of course defendmg Open cbamp1on Tom cut," the 28-year-old Janzen said. where you ·can make a lot of Kite and ~~~ week's winner, Vijay Tom Watson, the 1982 Open birdies," said Nicklaus, who shot Smgh of FIJI. champion, and 1991 Open winner Payne Stewart were tied two strokes back atl36, and Nick Price of Zimbabwe, the defending PGA champion, and Corey Pavin were at 137. The 43-year-old Watson, Stewart and Price aU equaled the lowest score of the tournament with 66s. At Newark ;Airport, about 13 miles due east, the temperature ·reached 97 de~s. tying an alltime record set m 1945. The ftrSt·round scoring average of 72.28 was an Open record, and the second-round average was 72.39. The 36-hole cut came at 144, 4 over par and another Open record, and it let 88 players hang around for the final two rounds, yet 'another Open record. • While Baltusrol's Lower Course . was yielding low scores at a record pace, Daly rewrote a litUe golfmg ion: ltimself. From tee to green, the par-5 17th at Baltusrol measures 630 yards, the longest hole ever . played in the ()pen. No one had ever reached the 17th green in two strokes in touma· ment play. On Fridar. Daly did - with a 325-yard drive and a 300-yard I· iron from the fairwar. "I've been playmg so badly, I Rl'. 2.1YPASS 675-7870 POINT PLEASANT told my caddie that if I rcach 17, at least I'll mike hislory ,'' Daly said. Daly wound up with a 7·under ONLY GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Area Basketball Camp will hold a week of instruction for girls entering grades 4-12 from Monday, June 28 to July I at Gallia Academy High School from I to 4 p.m. daily. ' The fee is $50 fee if it's turned in before June 21. After that date, the fee is $55. ._ . · For more information, contact Jim Osborne at 446-9284. OFF OUR PRICE $159°~ PERMO.· I 24 MONTHS· 20 SENTRAS IN STOCK 6 AT THIS PRICE Point Pleasant tourney set for July POINT PLEASANT- The Mason County Little Men's League will sponsor its third annual minor-league double-elimination base· ball tournament on July 8 at Harmon Parlc. Only regular league teams with playern nine to 10 yea!!i old ~ill be permitted to enter. The entry fee 1s $50 and two regulation Linle League baseballs. · , _ _ . All teams interested w1ll need to e1ther mall !herr rosters to the Mason County LitUe Men's League, c/o San Stephe~s, 3 Woodmont Dr., Point Pleasant W.Va. 25550 by July I or bnng !herr rosters to the Harmon Park concessiOn slaDd at the July 5 bracket pos1· tion drawing. Lease payment plus tax & title. $399 cap cost reduction, security depoahnd first up front KIPLING SHOE CO, KCLL teams announced CHESHIRE - The Kyger Creek LitUe League Tournament will run from July 16 to July 25 and be held at the Kyger Creek Employ· ecs Club field on S.R. 7 across from Ohio Valley Eleclric_Campa· ny's Kyger ftreek plant. The teamS (by county) participating are as rollows: Gallia - Bidwell No. 1, Gallipolis Marlins, Gallipolis Rocldes, Gallipolis White Sox, Gallipolis Yankees, Green No: I, Green No. 2 Kyger Creek No. I, KyF.er Creek No. 2, Rio Grande and Vinton. . Mason -FOP Fruth s Pharmacy, Home Care Medical, Mason County Bar Association, Mason VFW, T-Shirts and More, Village Pizza Inn and Westinoreland's. Meigs - Middlepo~t Cardinals, Mi~dleport White Sox, Pomeroy Blue Jays, Racme Athleucs •. Rac!ne Rock1es, Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse and Tuppers Plams T1gern. The coaches' meeting and the drawing for pairings will be held on July 12 at 5:30p.m. at the clubhouse. . For more information, call tournament charrman Don Barnette at 1-304-675-6713. Kiefer leading· Burnet Senior .Classic . • .HOM ELITE• CLASSIC .FOR THOSE WHO WANT SOMETHING BETTER 1 HBC-30 FU(.LY. ASSEMBLED Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 STOP AND SEE OUR SELEOION OF · TRIMER$ BRUSHCURERS When you to erect a memorial to a loved CXIt, lhat is lhe you Willi your memorialist friendly and neighborly, You - t to buy from an orpnlzatlon thlll is qualified by experience and reputation to help you fu~U lhe plans cfoselt to your hellt, You want to be assured thai the monument is in good t.te, that ••• quality atone,wlh appealing calVing. You ~'lilt w1111 to be proud ~ t'!e monument. 10~ lltposH _, W.Ct .. Calvllletit low Ms tlllr P~p..s CHOOSE FIOM 11/f ,W!;!Sf SEJIC110NS IN «NTIIAL 1M S/1111HEASIEIN OHIO CONVENIENT CREDIT TEAMS AVAILABLE- WE CARRy, OUR OWN ACCOUNTI ...,,.countr ,._v .. _ Pomerey..-...oniJri- __ ._"'!~"JIOr, 112-2DHI VINToN McCor-MooN , _ . . Hom~ ,.. _.._ 3~3 , ~· r------Cb'lJIS'dJr' _____ , I II 0 ........... ,..• ......._..__,. . ., I _., .. ,______ o--.. -..-._.... ............ .,.__ ...... uc.. I 0 ----·--·•-• I Name I 1 SlrHI or Roule I CltyorTown I Ph- I II I I 1 I I ~----------------~ MON . HT-17 Shape It Rl1ht with Homeftte Hell1• Trlm•r• ., R&G Feed & Supply Co. H2·2184 31111 W. MAIN POMEROY, OH. The Store Wlh • All Kineta of Stuff" for P«s, I Small Anl1111la, La_ I Glrdena Stablu, J By MIKE NADEL COON RAPIDS, Minn. (AP) . Jack Kiefec, seeking his flfSt ~ victory, shot an 8-under-par 64 Fn· ' day to take the rust-round lead in the inaugural Burnet. Senior Clas· sic. ' A former club pro wlio joined the Senior POA Tour in 1990, Kiefer shot 32s on both the front baclc nines to tie the te=d for a round at the 6,894-yard Bunker Hills Golf Courie. He leads Dick Hendrickson, another ronner club pro a¢ cueer non-winner, by one stroke going into Saturday'~ second round. Simon Hobday is two shots back while Jim Ferree, Rocky Thomp· son and Bob Murphy are three strokes behind. The 64 tied Kiefer's best stan of !he season. He opened with a 63 at the 1992 Bruno's Memorial Classic in Birmingham befo~. losing ~o George Archer by one stroke, his licst career finJJh. · "It'I a goal to win a toumament ... soon," said Kiefer, wbo had eight birclielllld no bogiea. "I've been clole a couple of limes. "I've been in the last group a few timtta. I think it'i about time to win one... Hendrietlon, a club pro ror 35 years before j;1.nlAg tile leur In 1985, ecboocl diOu&btl. "There'1 I conaln eJCment that sets (wi!IRCft) IPift," ho ald. "I was in poaldon ei8ht tlmea 10 wiltjand really didll't know bow. 1 won 120 tournlllllents 11 a club_ pro, but it~s 1101 tbe same. ONLY 6, 700 MILES! 113.8IJODD ODOWN 1112 'I'EMPO 1113ftMPO GL GL 4.3L V6, 18 FT. • Pn•w<>r Windows loPt\W<>r LOj:kS OPEN BOW, ALL EQUIP . BRAND NEW CONDITION •Power Windows •Power Locks •Power Seat •AM/FM Cass. •Rear Defrost Sea" I·A~.11FIM Cass . I•RP.ar Defrost loPn·w ..r 3 Available" us Available" ODOWN ODOWN 8J6800 MONTH* 8 0 18SOO MON'I'II* 1993 FORD TAURUS Automatic, AC, Cruise, Tilt, V-6, Power Seal, Power Windows, Locks, Loaded! 0 5 Available" ODOWN 829900 MONTH* ·· -or (\ TRUCKS 14,495.00 1992 MITSUBISHI4x4 AC, LoadediSuperSharpL ...... ............................... s9,995.00 1992 F-150 SUPER CAB XLTLoaded!OnaOwneriSharpl... ............... s13,495.00 1992 RANGER STX V·6, AC, Loadedl Only 8500 Miles........................... ...'9,800.00 1990 BRONCO II XLT 4x4 Loaded! one owner!. ................................... s7 ,800.00 1988 F-150 4x4 Auto., V-8: Long Bad, One Ownerl....................................... •7 ,500.00 1985 F-350 4x4 Auto., Ac, Diesel Engine, only 73,ooo Milasi.................... .. ... •5,500.00 . ' $ 1987 F-150 4x2 AC, Bad Ltner, Long Bed ...................................................... 3,800.00 1987 F-150 4x4 AC .................................................................... ....................... s5,800.00 1985 JEEP CHEROKEE V·6, 4door, aut~ .• AC, PionaerPkg.4x4..............s2,995.00 1982 F-250 4x4 351 engine, wr.. ..................................................................s1 ,995.00 1992 F-150 4x4 XLT V-8, Loaded I Only 12.000 Miles .............................. 5 _...-.;...__ _ _ _ _ CARS--------s2,250.00 1989 FIREBIRD TRANS AM v-e.auto., Hops. BrightRed.....................s6,995.00 1986 REGAL 2 door, V-8, AC, Power! Super Sharp!.. .................. ................... s3,800.00 1992 MAZDA PROTEGE AC, 4door, one ewnarL..... ........................... s7,995.00 19860LDSCUTLASSSUPREME2door,Factorymags,AC,Auto..... s2,495.00 1991 ESCORT GT Auto.. AC. Power Moon Roof, Loadad! .......................... '7 1995.00 1991 TEMPO GL Auto., AC, Cruise, All Power, 30,000 Miles ...................... s6,995.QO 1991 CHEVY BERETTA V-6, Auto., AC, Bright Redl. ........... ...................s7,50Q,Q0 1987 HONDA CIVIC Auio .. AC, 4 door, sterao............................................ s2,495.00 1987 CELEBRITY 4 door, auto., AC ............................................................ 1990 CORSICA •' L'T Auto., AC, cruise, 4 door, 48,000 Milas .........................•4,7so.oo 2,495.00 7,495.00 1 995.00 1987 PLYMOUTH FURY 4door, V-8, auto.,AC,Only42,000Miles! ............s2,5QO.OQ 1989 TEMPO AWD 4door. auto .. Ac.Low MilesL ....................................... s3,995.00 • $ 1988 TEMPO GL Auto., AC, cruise. 4 door.................................................... ' $ 1991 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 door, auto., AC, One Ownerl .................... ' $ 1988 ESCORT WAGON AC. stereo........................................................ .. and AND POMEROY Auto., Air, Cruise, Tilt, Po.wer Windows, Power Locks, AM/FM Cass .. Air Bag, Power Top, Loaded! ·DEXTER- NUNN BUSH 830.00 NEW 1,93 NISSAN 'SEinU .IE. GABC girls' camp set for June 28 joined on the practice tee by Jefr Maggert, Ben Crenshaw, Nolan Henke and Peter Jacobsen, to name a few of the big names in attendance. Roush and.a few companions from Riverside were in very good company. A few of those from the area making the trip were John and Adam Krawscyzn, Celia McCoy, Gary Roush, Bob Oliver, Foster Grinstead, Chris Noble, Michelle Gress and John Bentley. The seniors still have a lot of time lert on their league schedule, includinR the "Big Fling" in September. Tucker invites everyone " to come out and have some run with the 'Over the Hill Gang'." The top 20 in the league are Greene, Winebrenner, Wilson, Jim Wifoff, Lew Gilland, Charlie Lester , Harold Clark, Harold Lohse, Carroll Norris, Luther Tucker, Bill Winebrenne(, Lawrence Scarberry : Harley Rice, Ralph Sayre, Milton Maxwell, Jack Young, Bill Hannum, John Ferguson, Jack Nugent, Elmer Click and Keith Woods. In U.S. Open action; Hartford diamondfest Saturday HARTFORD- The Hartford Little League Toumamel)t will be played on five dates -June 26, June 27, July 3, 5 and 11. The fliSI 16 teams to register will be accepted. No more will be taken after 16 are registered. , · The enay fee is $55 per team and two regulation Little League baseballs. , · For more information and entry forms, call Rex A. Young at I· 304-882-2434. Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page C5 Greene leads Riverside Senior Men's League by four points Ripken's seventh-inning HR gives O's 4-2 win.over Tribe B CHUCK MELVIN cLE\uAND (AP) Cal Ri • , · P ken wasn t offended. In fact, if he Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV 1 fDirTrlz& 3011 . Recommenced only 1or riders 16 years and Older. The '14 Honda faurTraz8 3llj) Ia dellnlltly the right lao I far lhe-jtib. Ewn II your ldla of wn Ia camping, llaltlng and hunting . . ' • Wide-ratio five-speed transmission with ~ltra· low first gear and reverse. • The 282cc four-stroke engine is powerful and reliable- everything you expkt from a Honda. • Triple drum ~rakes are powerful, lightweighl and fully sealed for reduced wear. ' • Convenient electric slar:ter with auxiliary kickstarter. • Made in U.SA 244 S. Church Ripley, WV DRIVE·A·UTTI.E SAVE·HOT Come in today, and hire a FourTrax 300. .,MONDA Comer/de with us. SEE RICK TOLLIVER, TOM MILSTEAD, GUY SAYRE oa TICER SAYRE IIIII GALUPOUS, OHIO. • UPPER RT. 7 ·BE ARESPONSIBLE RIDER. Remember, ATVs cap be hazardous to operate. For your llllty, -CIIIY PIIIIIIJIIII, llld _,~In stunt driving. Honda recommends 11111111 ATV !ldlfl"ke alrllnlng COUIIt 111d tnelr owner's manual thoroughly. For llflly or ll'llnlng lntol'llllllon. call ASI at 1~7 ·4700. ~-so "*' ' ,, �• Outdoors JUne 20, 1993 Sunday Times-Sentinel /Cl Ohio fishing report Rose Lake abounds with golden .trout, largemouths, bluegills Four named EHS 'Athletes of the Month' RODEO COMING TO TOWN - Saddle bronc riding will be one or tile many events featured in a national sanctioned rodeo that will be held at the Mason County Fairgrounds July 2 and 3, 8 p.m. Sponsored by tbe Mason County Fair board or directors, proceeds will go toward this year's fair. · Rodeo coming in July to Mason fairgrounds EAST MEIGS - Eastern's May "Athletes of the Month" were recently released by Eastern High · School's athletic .department, where Penny A:eiker claimed the softball honcars. Jeremy Buckley, boys' track; Letitia Holsinger, girls' track; and Jared Ridenour, baseball. These four individuals were the last four athletes to be honored during the 1992-93 school year. The honors were developed to compensate for the absence of a league honors sysle!ll as both Eastern and Southern competed as Independents this year. Aeiker, the daughter of Pat and Cindy Aeiker of Pomeroy, earned her honors for her outslalldi~ contribution to the Eastern girls softball team. Aeiker is a good hiuer and excellent defensive ftrst baseman. Aeiker, a junior, bas participated in three years of volleyball, basketball, softball, student council,' fashion board, Varsity "E" Club and has been an honor student each honor period during the span. She was a cheerleader for one year, a two-year member of the yearbook staff, member of Teen Institute, treasurer of student c;ouncil and is a delegate to Girls State this year. . Aeiker has participated in summer softball for eight years, 4-H for eight years, has been on the fashion board three years and is a member of Free Enterprise and Leadership Conference at lhe University of Rio Grande. POINT PLEA.SANT . - A center of a left-hand tum. As the nationally-sanctioned rodeo, spon- steer stOps, his rear having swung sored by the Mason County Fair around, the cowboy grabs the board of directors, will be held 111 animal's nose with his left hand and the Mason County Fairgrounds on with his sensitive hold, throws the steer onto his side: Julv 2 and 3 at8 o.m. dailv, Proceeds will go toward the • Calf roping. Calf roping is a rising cost of holding the annual race against time with seconds fair, bill as the largest county fair in counted in decimal points. To win, the state. horse and rider must work together · Buckley, son of BiD and Twila With a rain date of July 4, tickets with precision teamwork. After Buckley of ~omeroy, has particiwill be sold for $6 adults, $3 · roping the calf, the cowboy comes pated in basketball for four years, children in advance, and $8 and $4 off his horse running. Now he must football and baseball two years, respectively on the day of the throw the calf by hand. The cow- track one year and has participated evenL Children under 6 years will boy jl&lhers three legs ana wraps in various church groups, student be admiued for free. . and ues them with a light rope and council, the senior play, Varisty Included among the events will then signals compleuon by m1sing "E" Club, National Honor Society be: both hands. and was a class officer. Buckley's . · Saddle bronc riding. Saddle - Bareback riding. The eight- most glorious honor carne when he · bronc riding has less competition second barebac~ ,ride is confusing was named the Eastern High than any other event in professional because sometimes a cowboys' rodeo. There's a reason - the in- wild spurring appears to be simply stinctive reactions required to keep showing off while in fact the in the stirrups, sense what a horse rhythm of a man's legs on his horse will do next,· and the rhythm re- · is all that keep the rigging from quired, because there is nothing being tom out of his hand. The solid to hold onto, make lhis even rider throws his feet forward in one with no substitute for years of time with the horse's jumps and at experience. the same time, his motion keeps his 1989 Olds Delta 88-'11 5"- Cowgirls barrel racing . Rodeo scat close to his riding hand. The 4 door, & cyl., Loaded! surveys have. shown that cowgirls judges arc looking for the horse barrel racing is consistently one of t~at gives the rider the most trouble 4 dr., tlJ-Iane paint, low miles, V-8. the favorite events of rodeo crowds forthe full eight seconds. Sharp! Clean! through lhe coun!fY. Results in the - Bull riding. The most popular barrel race are often decided by a rodeo ridint: event, and the most 1988 Ford Ranger P.u_sl 011"--1 mere thouusandth of a second and dangerous, IS bull riding. Many of XLT Pkg., 5 speed, 4 cyl. this race against time is especially the big cross-bred Brahmas go a exiting to watch. Cowgirls barrel whole season without being ridden 1991 Ford ThunderhlnU230"racing is a race against time as the the required eight seconds. As long 2 dr., LoW Miles! LOaded! girls run the same clover leaf pat- as the cowboy doesn't touuch the tern around three barrels. bull with his free hand and still has 1992 Foc 0\&lJerhtnU161 "- Srecr wrestling. Steer wrestling his riding hand on some part of the 2 dr., WA'dadl6 cyl. is probably the most exciting event rope at the end of the eight seeonds, 1988 Chevy P.U 1164"in the rOdeo arena. When a man the judges will score his ride on tSOO-Cheyenne, aulD., air drops from a galloping horse onto how hard the bull bucked and on the steer, stops the steer and lhrows how well the cowboy rode. 1989 Dodge Daytona....'126"him to the ground, spectators have - Team roping, fast gaining in 2 dr., Sharp! 5 speed seen skill overcome heavily popularity, has two basic techni1991 Chrysler leBaron,$184"weighed odds. The secret is this: As ques - dally tea!ll roping and team 2 dr., 6 cyl .• Loaded! Red the cowbo y catches up to the steer tying. In dally team roping, the he reaches wi th his right hand, header ropes the steer's horns then 1988 BukkRegalltL1141"grabs the right hom and as his quickly turns him. Immediately, the 2 dr., 6 cyl., Sharp! horse speeds by the steer the cow- second rider, the heeler, r~ the boy gets the hom in the crook o steer's hind legs and dallies his 1990Chev.CorskaLJ_1149"his right elboy. At .the same time, rope on the steer's horns. In team 4 dr., low-low Miloal6 cyl. his left hand pushed down on the tying, ropes are fastened 10 the other hom while his horse veers off rider's saddles. The header ropes Monthly Payments Based to the left. The cowboy's heels drop the steer's horns then turns off and Upon 1 1,000.00 Down Or ahead and at a 45-degree angle to legs the steer. Quickly, the heeler Equal Value In Trade-In the path the steer in taking. The ropes the steer's heels. Then the ' and Balance Financed ihru cowboy digs in his heels. twists the header leaps off his horse and ties Lending lnstilulions . steer's head and pulls it toward the two of the steer's legs. Taxes & Fees Not Included years and was on the yearbook staff and Tri-M Club for four years. Holsinger, daughter of Virgil Holsinger was also a member of and Geraldine Holsinger of. 'the National Honor SoCiety and Reedsville, has participated in track was an honor studenL for four years, Varsity "E" Club. . Ridenour, soo of Roberta Ridemarching and concert band for four years, was a class officer for two School valedictorian. GMP's first swim meet Saturday GALLIPOLIS - There will be an open swim meet at the Gallipolis Municipal Pool Saturday at 9 a.m. for swimmers six to 18 years old. A wards will be given to the point leaders in the boys' .and girls' divisions as well as nbbons for the top three finishers in each age group. Events are the 25-meter freestyle, 25-meter backstroke, 25· meter butterfly, 25-meter breaststroke! 50-meter breaststroke and 50-meter freestyle. There will also be lifeguard relay and tadpole races. ·The meet is ope.n to the public to swim or 10 spectate. Admission is $1 per person. Spectators should bring lawn chairs. The gates will open at 8:30a.m. Age: _·· - Races (circle .ones you plan to enter) • 25m freestyle • 25m breaststroke • 25m backstroke • 25m butterfly • 50m freestyle • 50m breaststroke • tadpole klckboard (5-year-olds only) · ! L as 1t!JI' . Drop entry at Gallipolis Municipal Pool, Gallipolis, Ohio. Pre-registration deadline Is June 23; 1993'. F ~-~~~~iurea, (J · ia 1 T 1-800-458-89110. • ., • • • v • Salt must end June 30th. Vilil the Minivan Stlno at your Chrysler-Plymouth- during thne fiN!' dayl ond la1<0 adYanfogo 01 fruly '511 II,II quid - n g . - ~ sunsc..., ~~~- co p1ayor and 1nlogra10<l Chikl 11111y · Filnner IOYings 01 up to .,• ••• In optiOn packoQe IOYings. ~'a Nalional MinlvlnSaiois 1 ,.,. opportunity to uvw thousands 01 doff~~~. up 10 o ~ If. . in Ill. But.limO ;a-..~ mu11 ...,. dofl'"'l' by Juno 3DIIt . Chryolor'o ,.._ ---"'Y!IOOn II )'Oil' Clvyaier-Piymouth of the Mlnlvali Slcn. . homo "Ever been disappointed by other »called detail shops?' We get Whallhe others miss, I guarantee ill Let us prove it to you. FREE Pickup from your work place or home. FREE Air freshener with complete care or u~imate care. QM.Y the finest waxes and care products used. ~Mm . . • Salle oomparilon to other manufldu,.,.· mlnlvanl..••"'beel olrwblillon ..-aopaont. '" ·BuedonltictwrprlceOioptlononiOid-llltf. fAJrllogllfulr-onlywtlll....,.., The Minivan Store··J ing piC\ure of failed and poorly stocked tree plantations and of annual timber cuts that outstrip the rate of reforestation can be drawn from Forest Service records and the findings of its own employees. Two key provisions of the 1976 National Forest Management Act govern the Forest Service's reforestation program. One provides that timber' cuts from national forests be no greater than "II quantity which can be removed from such forest annually in perpetuity on a sustained-yield basis." The other allows cutting "only where there is assurance that such lands can be adequately restocked within five years after harvest." The recent histo_ry of Califor- . nia's Sequoia National Forest provides a test case of how these laws have been enforced. "The Sequoia National Forest is definitely not followin~ a program of timber stand establishment that will produce future yields of timber products as intended," forest silvi- known to show ;hat past actions minimum of 150 trees per acre. culturist Roben R. Rogers warned ·have noi been adequate to produce Below that level; additional planthis superiors in November 1983. the growth upon which our long- ing to meet minimum stocking is One-of the examples he cited was a term planning assumptions (for requir):d. The point isn't academic. forest district thal'spent $40,000 a sustained yield) are based. To con- To .be sustainable, the annual timyear on tree plalitipg, but because tinue past actions, and at the same be'r cut is based on computer pro· the. work involved no site prepara- time expect relatively high yields jections that assume plantations are tion, "Without .doubt the planting from lands managed intensively for actually growing the ·recommended was a near total failure .... In fact timber, would be to create an number of trees per acre. records are so poor that the district unreconciledcontradiction." The For~st Service repbrted, cannot even determine where the In 1991, however, the story · however, that 17 percent of the surplanting was done." changed. By then Rogers was argu- veyed Sequoia stands contained In follow-up n:pons written in ing,_' 'The Forest ~ervice ~eeps fewer than ihe minimum stocking 1985 and 1988, Rogers complained dew led r~ords of Its planung oL level of plantation ttees. of "incomplete or of inadequate" trees and Its success rates of van- . Further new Forest Service surtree plantation records, and warned ous pl~ntations ." The assertio_n veys sho~ that 10 plantations again that because plantation came tn response to a lawsuit involving 1"721 acres thai had been ' growlh rates were only 31. percent protesting the Sequoia's proposed of planning assumptions, "perfor- new 10-year forest management mance was well below that needed plan. As pan of the suit, the Sequoia to sustain expected future harvests on the Seq~oia National Forest." Nationa,l Forest surveyed 28,184 Plantations are the replanted timber acres of the forest's tree plantastands the Forest Service intends tions. Those plantations, according will ' be harvested to supply future to Forest Service rules, should contain a recommended stocking level needs. of 200 trees per a~re, and at least a He concluded, "Enough is now reported-as containing between 172 and 36Z trees per acre, are actually growing well below minimum levels, at 55 to 82 trees per acre. Unfortunately, the Sequoia's problems are not isolated aberrations. They reflect the general pattern, particularly in the heavily logged forests of the WesL Shed· ding light on these problems is the first step toward correcting them. (Jay D. Hair bas a PII.D.Ia the studr or animal tile and h• been president or tbe National WUdlire Federation since 1981.) (C)l993 NEWSPAPER ENIERPRISE ASSN. ;m: ;:o;: J-----------------• 24 satellites circling the eanh at tar satellites were launched by The U.S. Coast Guard is setting 12,000 miles. The firSt went up in Delta rockets froni the Kennedy up "differential" stations.along the 1978 and only one remains to be . Space Center. coast. They eventually are to go up along the shore·s of the Orear At least 60 companies are In lhe launched. . Lakes. They broadcast data which GPS is the boomin¥ portion of business today . the·outdoor navigatioilmdustry. "The real market right now is can be picked up and fed into the "When we rust started in 1989, mainly for the boater who's going little GPS receiving unit which corthere may bave been a maximum of out of sight of land, who needs 10 rects for the built-in errors in the six hours of OPS coverage a day,'' navigate, or is where weather or Air Force's signal. says Jim While of Magellan Corp. fog can ~orne in," says AI Nunley, Most GPS receiving units are in San Dimas, Calif. '·'Buyers tend- . vice pn:sident for GPS business of very similar. Many companies buy ed to be the saltwater kind of guy. Humminbird. "If you don't have their parts from Rockwell, which Even with just six hours coverage, navigation equipment, you're going built the original siltellites. it was better than anything else he to have a tough time getting The real variety between prodhome." could get." · ucts is how the manufacturer tranSThe number of hours' coverage "I think our ne~t real push will lates.that information onto a screen. increased as more ·and more Navs- be in land-based recreational mar- . Many units will show where kets. You 'II never be lost," While you are and a trail where you have ' says. "That's the beauty of iL You been. If you've been where you can· travel at night, in a whiteou! want to go previously, some will snowstorm, and it will get you give you the course to get there from ~in I A to point B.' ' again . W1th the bOom in manufacturPrices for recreational units genJ ' • .. ers, prices have plunged. White erally range from $850 to $1,500 • \ , By JOHN WISSE Rent-A-Camp. ' Division or Wildlife Through the Rent-A-Camp pro- says ·a portable, hand-held unit that for a more complicated unit with : COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) gram, novice campers can. experi- .was $3,000 in 1989 sells for $875 built-in computer mapping capabil. ity. :Scliool is out, so it must be the stan ence camping without investing today. The system basically is a radio Prices for more complicated and bf another summer camping season hundre!Js of dollars into a variety of in Ohio and across the nation. . · camping equipment. For a fee at ;!3 and<~~ computer. Once turned on, it more accurate commercial units, locks onto the signals from several used for ship navigation or mineral l The desire to experience the state parks, Rent-A·Campers get a of the satellites. Three readings exploration, go up from there. ~primitive living conditions once 10-by-12-foot lodge-style tent furgiv~ it .exactlatitude and longitude Humminbird's NSlO has maps endured by American settlers has nished with two sleeping cots and and .four will add altitude, useful the United States built-in, Nunof some'how given way to modern pads, a cooler, propane stove, information for a balloonist. ley says.' "The entire coast of the convenience..Just witness the more . lantern, broom and welcome mat, The readings are updated almost U.S. from Nova Scotia to the Jhan three million recreation vehi· Each site contains a fire ring and instantly. · Caribbean, Baja to Vancouver. all ~le campers whQ now· slightly out- picnic table. Just bring clothes, The .hang-up is GPS could inland waterways and lakes. No pumber lent campers. sleeping gear, food and wood. be accurate within a few always matter where you go or what you , Equipp~d with heaters, For horse riders, nine state par!c:s feet, but the Air Force has built in do, lhat map is there." · microwave ovens, televisions, offer day-use only sites and seven Lowrance offers the Global Map the marj!in for error. compact disc players and .colorful others offer a tol81 cf 195 individu· . It slightly alters the satellite's 1000, which can be used with any .wning lanterns, the concept of al camping sites where horses are signals which are broadcast in the GPs system. The GPS unit figures primitive has long since been most welcome. There are about400 its position, and it will be pinpointclear. The hi~hly accurate data is (emoved from any notion of camp· miles of bridle trails. ed on the map. 1ng in America Those who want to enjoy the kept coded for military use. · Another version includes a vari"We have to retain the military Camping, by definition, is living living experiences of settlers can ety of highly detailed maps of local competitive advantage for which In the outdoors, be it in an RV, hike Ohio's back country through areas that can be' attached to its GPS is designed," Lt. Col. Mike ~tailer; tent camper; tent, hammock, state paric and forest lands where a GPS system, says Tim Neece of Gannon of Washington says. · ~r a purely natural setting such as limited number of back])ack campLowrance. But others are ·working to living out in the open without shel- ing sites are provided, Iii these set· tings, campers are required to pack improve the accuracy. (See LOST on C-8) Ier. . : Ohio •s state parks offer more everything they will use from a ihan 9,300 family camping sites. sleepin~ bag to food and water. These range from primitive sites Wh~l novice campers may known as walk-in sites. to camp- choose Y immene themselves &rounds that have swimming pools. in out r living, they must buy FAMILY PRACTICE there are also camping sites which the necessary equipment. The jlermit pets, are desi&ned for horse camping equipment business con¢nthusiasts only, ana which come tinues to grow through catalog as fully equipped in the form or the weU as direct retail sales. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. - · - ..~ngo. Plymouth~·· Plymouth Grand \liyogor and Clvyaier 1Jwri & Coumry. e., comoo equippoO will\ a Mandlrd drMJ's mlnivln air~f Tho IOYlngl begin with I bflnket rebate. Use it • part of ~r ~- orpocl<ollht money outrlgh!. Plus goo an adelltional cUll beck'; on -options tli<e Lake Erie In the western basin, walleye fishing is good near the Toledo Shippinjl Channel near the Michigan-0hto-Ontario border with the fish averaging 13 to 16 inches, some 20 to 24 inches. Anglers are troUing and drifting, using a vari~y of techniques and baits to catch fish. Otber 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 the area between Kel· leys and North Bass islands. In the central basin, walleye averaging 22 to 26 inches are being taken on Dipsy Divers and down riggers with chartreuse and black spoons fished at depths of 60 to 70 feet off Cleveland and Fairport Harbor. SmaJimouth bass fishing remains good along the break walls from Geneva to Ashtabula. Anglers are fishin~ at depths of 10 to 20 feet with jtgs tipped with minnows and small crank baits. tOn Is. Geothermal? l' 'Roughing it' outmoded notion for today's American campers .• 1 largemouth bass. Fish with spioner baits, crank baits, rubber worms and night crawlers around shoreline cover for best results. Check posted signs for bass length limit regula· lions. A fair population of bluegills is also presenL Northeast MOSQUITO CREEK RESERVOIR - Many walleye are taken here in shallow water, particularly along the wave-washed shorelines. Use jigs with night crawlers or minnows for best results. Float fishing with small minnows and casting small jigs s"ould prove to be productive in talcing white and black crappies. Use live bait when fishing for bluegills. SPENCER LAKE- Bluegills averaging six to nine inches can be taken most times when fiShing in shallow water using IIU'val baits, red worms <ir small night crawlers. Channel catfish average 16 inches and can be taken a! night on traditional catfish baits fished along the bottom. By BILL SCHULZ MONTGOMERY, Ala (AP) ew computer and satellite tech· QJllogy is making it harder and .barder to get lost, whether you're iboating, four-wheeling or just hik· ~ng in the wilderness. ~ With the right equipment, the .same satellite navigauon system ~at guided Americlin troops in the Persian· Gulf War can telf an outl:loorsman where he is within 30 o/ards. ~ In some cases it can be as dose as three yards. . , It's called the Global Positioni ng System, based on a galaxy of RIPLEY, WV. 26271 · It's be!" fun, but Ch')tlef'e National Minivan jigs tipped with night crawlers or minnows to take catfish and saugeyes. HOOVER RESERVOIR- Usc minnows suspended below a bob- · ber to take crappies averaging six to eight inches. Fish near brushy shoreline areas close to the dam and in the vicinity of the second bridge at depths of lhree to five feet for best results. White bass can be taken at night near causeway openings during summer. · . Northwest NETTLE LAKE - Cast spinner baits and top water lures around shoreline cover and lily pads when fishing for largemouth bass, which average 12 to 23 inches. Fish in these same areas with minnows to take crappies, or red worms and larval baits IQ take bluegills. Use cut bait or night crawlers fished along the lake bottom to take channel catfish. OXBOW LAKE - This 40acre Defiance County lake offers excellent fishing opponunities for omputer technology aiding lost travelers j Inc. More clwic•• ,..,.. for /Jetur IMIIf. · P.O. BOX 814 ' 'Cheahlre, Oh. · e ' J.D. SHIMERS AUTO DETAIL CENTER ~- By JAY D. HAIR ~ Amid the attention now focused ton deciding the future of Pacific •Northwest forests, one of the most !vital long-term promises to the American people· remains almost whOlly unaddressed. The promise tis that the national forests will not :be cut faster than they can )le .regrown and that they will be ;regrown once Ji1ey are cuL There is ;considerable evidence that the )jlromise is being broken. Reforestation is one element .h:ithin the fnmeworlc of maintaini'ng the national forests healthy ~systems that suppon needs from biological diversity and watershed )lrotection to recreation. In this lext, inadequate reforestation is of a broader pattern of forest management that, in the eyes of any, has pervaded the stewardhip of the national forests. 1 The U.S. Forest Service asserts that within the national forests, "all ~arvested areas are regenerated .promptly." But a far more disturb- Call today for more Information higher salary." Johnson said he was flattered. "There are two people I would work for as an assistant," said Johnson. " One is Pat Riley. The other is Mike. I told him, though, I couldn't do it. I'm toO involved in trying to get a team in Toronto." 283 Rouah lane ~· r-;:::;:::::::;:::::::::::=1 Some homes try to separate · you from the environment • Our homes make you a part of it • pounds was taken here on May 4. next to the hydro plant. Shiners are Southwest being used to take white bass up to GRAND LAKE ST. MARYS II inches and hybrid striped bass - Excellent fishing opponunities up to 17 inches. In the Markland exist for bullheads, channel catfiSh Pool near Cincinnati, night and crappies. Some crappies mea- crawler$, shad and liver are being sure up to 15 inches and can be used to take channel catfish up to found around brushy areas and in 25 inches and flathead catfish up to numerous boat channels and tribu- 45 inches around Coney Island and taries. Try fishing with spinner Mill Creek. · baits and top water lures along the In the Mendahf Pool, shad and rocks of the east and west shore- cut baits are b~ing used to take lines or lhe woody areas in chan- channel catfiSh up to 25 inches near nels and tributaries to take large- Ohio Brush Creek. Anglers are takmouth bass. ing hybrid striped bass up to 24 GREAT MIAMI RIVER .inches on rooster tails along Three This river provides exceUent small- Mile Creek and around the power mouth bass fishing from Sidney plant discharge. downstream to Hamilton, especialCentral ly below the many low-head dams. SCIOTO RIVER - Try fishing Lots of rock bass, bluegills, carp the confluence of the Olen tangy and suc~ers can be caught along River, below Greenlawn Dam and the whole length of the river. below the I-2 70 bridge to take a · Ohio River variety of fish including muskies, In 'the Greenup Pool, anglers are saugeyes, carp, smallmouth bass, ~king freshwater drum up to 21 suckers and channel catfish. Fish I~ches on 'light crawlers andjig- .with soft craws in area below rifgmg spoons along the dam . wall fles to take smallmouth bass. Use Promise to regrow forests affected by logging unaddressed Name=--------~--~--------~--­ . CLEVELAND (AP) - New Cleveland Cavaliers' coach Mike . Fratcllo asked his NBC broadcast partner Magic Johnson to serve as assistant Cleveland coach. The for· mer Los Angeles Lakers' star turned him down. . "Mike said he was flying to Cleveland to be named their coac h, " Johnson told 'The Plain Dealer in an interview published today. Johnson said FraleUo had caUed early Wednesday, more than five hours before Fratello's appoint· , mcnt as Cleveland coach. ''He said he wanted to know if I would be interested in joining him as one of his assistants. He said he was very serious." Fratello closed the message by saying: "We co.uld ~ co-coaches. There is one sttpulation. I get the • Gallipolis Municipal Pool Swim Meet · Entry Form Johnson turns down Fratello 's offer to become Cavs' assistant . nour of Chester, earned his honOJl : for his contribution to the Eastern" baseball team, where he was th~.· catcher. Ridenour is a. solid hitter and fine defensive reeeiver. r• Ridenour has participated for three years in football, baseball, . weightlifting and the Varsity '~Ei ~ Club. He was a BMR finalist one year and was a two-time weight· lifting champion in competition I!} Federal Hocking. f COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Here.is the weekly fishing repon as prov•ded by the division of wildlife of th~ Ohio Department of N11tWlll Resources: . Southeast ROSE LAKE- This 17-acre lake is located near Old Man ' s Cave in t~e Rocking Hills State Park. It offers good opportunities fqr taking golden trout, channel catfish, largemouth · bass and bluegilL The best time to fish Is early morning and near dusk during summer. Most fishing is from shoreline. No motors are pe"!'ilted on the lake and boater access is very limited. SENECA LAKE - White crappies are relatively .abundant and can be taken on minnows fished around brushy cover. Walleye are heavily populated and range up to 3() inches. Smallmouth bass ~ flathead catfish and striped bass occur iii limited numbers to proviile an Cjltra fiShing oppQrtunity. A potent~! state record striper weighing 37 ,. I, ' ' ' PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL . , terns to keep in first-aid kits ATLANTA (AP) - A good 1rst-aid kit can mean the difference etween enjoying your outdoor ~acation or suffering through a sortival experience. Here are some 1/lings you llhodld cany in your Ide ). - Your pre~ription medicayon. . I - Altergy medication. -Antacid. 1- An antihilllllline. which can lijelp everytlting from runny 1101e 10 ~ stinpiO pC)IIon 1~. j Aistwd adhcltve baJidl&es. · 1 - Gauze banda&el· · 1 - Bandanna or triangular ban· -e. - . A smaiJ bar of soap. -Bum oinunent. - Eyewash. - Antiseptic. .- Hot and cold packa. .~ Medicalllpe. ' - Elastic blndqe. - Painldller, IIUCh as aspirin. -Sciuon. -Tweezers.. ,, a. Can I heat and cool my house Free? A. Come on now, nothing is Free; but it is the next best thing . The Geo·Thermal system uses much less electricity than a standard heat pump. ' a. How do I get the heating and coolfng from the earth inside my home? • A. It is transferred through tubing buried 6' under lhe earth's surface to the indoor unil and through your duct system. Shouldn't your first question have been: What under the earth is Geo-Thermal? If you have more questions. Call us today or bet· ter still come by and see a Geo-Thermal unit lit our office at 296 West College, Rio Grande, Ohio. ' -Itch ointment, such as a cortisooec-.n. - Bllllllr aeatmenL - Safety pillS. - Slllke bite kiL - A aood first-aid book. '· A. Geq·Thermal Heating and Cooling System uses the heat stored under lhe surface of the earth to heat your home in the winter and the coolness of the earth to cool you rhome in the summer. TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL9 P.M. ON-TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH&: JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT 675-1675 YATES. HEATING AND COOLING 296 W. COLLEGE ST. RIO GRANDE, OH. (614) 245-5858 1·80o-876-0393. �June20, 11!3 Pag: C8 SUnday Tlin.. Sentinel By BILL SCHULZ Associated Prs Writer The Interior Department and conservation groups have teamed up to try to block what could be a major threat to the Old Failhful and the .other geysers of Y cllowstone National Park. Potential disruption of· the underground geothermal system .is just one of thc many threats to lhe world's oldest national park. The park covers 2.22 million acres in northwestern Wyoming, Montana and Idaho. But it IS only a small part of an 18 million-acre ecosystem , most of it in seven national forests and the Grand Teton National Park, soulh of Yel· lowstone. That ecosystem, one of the largest remaining intact ecosysrems in lhe United States, is home to 94 ~ies of mammals, 316 species of birds, 24 species of reptiles and 22 species of fish. The park alone is home to an estimate;! 30,000 to 35,000 elk, 2,700 bison and 3,000 deer. · The park has 10,000 geysers, hot springs, boiling mud pots and other features driven by the remains of an ancient volcano deep beneath lhe surface. Many want to Ulp the geother· mal sysrem which provides the hot warer for thc park. Nearly 100 individuals or groups have applied for permits to Ulp into lhe hot water. Almost all requests for permits have been denied. Most notable of the attempts to tap the hot water below the Yel· lowstone ecosystem is that by the Church Universal and Triumphant, which wants to develop a well at LaDuke Hot Springs north or tbe Park. Despite objections from the National Part Service, Interior Sec· retary Manuel LuJan recommended in 1991 that lhl!lted development be allowed. Congress took up a bill, the YclJowstone Protection A.ct, which would prevent such development, at least until their is a m'lior study of the hot water system. The House passed lhe bill. In the Senate, We;stem SCIIIIIln tacked on so many amendments, including giving the regulatory power to lhe stares, that even con- iervationisls ended up opposina it I think will be a &ood narbler in tryinJto get this passed.r · and it died. ThiJ. yew the bill is biK:t in the Tbere alao hu been a new rwist House, and it haS the administta- that improves the bill's chances, Scott aays. tion 's support. Interior Sectelaly Bnx:e Babbitt Over tbe last year, tbe National has promiled •'whOlehearted sup- Park Service and the swe of Mon· port ... to protect the resources of tana have been negotiatina an · Yellowstone." He sent a top aide aareement oyer federal water to Capitol Hill to suppM the bill in fCierVe rights. ' Hogje. Those riP,II are in the "Winten "This is a reversal of where we Doctrine, ' based on a 1908 were last year," says Michael Scott Supreme Court decisioll which aays or the .W~ Sociely, a group that when Congress reserves land which has pushed for increased for a specific purpoee, that ICtion protection of Yellowstone. ·"We means the Con~ also is reaerv· have the enthusiastic su~ of the ·ing enouah water for that land to administtation. The admmistration fulfill that pun:hue. That right. then, would date from 1872, wben Yellowstoa$ wa Created and "lfllllbly, it II I riallt f!;JC all the WI!« in the !lllk and all the water from outside the part that is nee s ry 10r:;t fish, wildlife andSIICYJCll,.. cou says. Montana and tbe park service have worked out an aareement under thoae water rlghlll, aettina aside Will« in ca1ain areas for the . park. That means, Scott says, Monthe Inferior Department in 1111Jl11011in& the bill, which would make it more difficult for tbe Wesrem aenators who stopped tini could join it last time to do 10 again. That doea liuJe to 1top other threats. The U.S. Foresl Service. an agency of the Agriculture Depart· ment, plans til open 95 pe!Cellt of the Sholllone National Forest, Oil Yellowstone's eutern border, for oil and paleuing. · The Service hu also clearcut Targhee National Forest west of tbe pn 10 heavily the boundary is a sttaiaht line which can be 1ee11 ' from an orbitinl spacecraft. • ''Tbe forest service has so severely ltrlined tbo system• or the · Targhee It's lllfling to unravel along the eclpa," Scott' aaya. ·I • • . , By DAN BLAKE AP BUJ!ns Writer As the airline industry crawls tciward a recovery from huae losses and drastic fare wars, reminders crop up that some of its biggest problems remain unresolved. The litany of bad news this pest weel: from the industry sounded numbingly familiar: Quarterly results won't be as strong as expected and anolher c:arrier is eyeballing Bankruptcy Court as a refuge. On top of that, a key Senate committee approved a proposal to raise the tax oo aviatioo fuel, which lllf . . IJ . By Constance While, '~l/~· · Gallla SWCD -£. GALLIPOLIS • The Raccoon "4 Creek Improvement Committee held their Annual Meeting June I 5. Landowners and interested resi· dents were informed of the projects being planned on tributaries of Big _.;~;~:'0 Raccoon Creek. An Educational Grant for Stream Monitoring, which Gallia SWCD is responsible for the administration of lhe project, was also discussed. John Holcomb, Acting Chair· man·, welcomed everyone and turned the meeting over to Connie White, D.P.A. who review the · goals of lhe committee which focus AWARD WINNER • Herb Elliott, left, receives congratula· on .keeping as much of a green belt lions from Bob Klatt, buman resources supervisor at Soutbern along the creek as possible and to Ohio Coal Con~pany's Meip No. l mine after EIUott was named remove downed trees lhat cause log winner of tbe 1!1!13 Dalton E. McNeece Sarety Award. jams and erosion problems. Patty Dyer, District Conservationist related to lhe group lhe work lhat has been going on m the past · year to develop a complete water· shed projec!.-"Thc aim of this water· WILKESVILLE • Herbert N. 3 mine. He and his wife, Marcia, shed project is to have identified Elliott, a lorigwall mechanic at who is also an EMT, reside in Rut· Southern Ohio Coal Company's land. Meigs No. 3I mine, has been han· In addition, Frank G. Mills, an ored for his contributions to safety assistant general mine supervisor at with the 1993 Dalton E. McNece southem Ohio Coal's Meigs No.2 Safety Award presented by the mine, received the association's By Patty Dyer, Southeastern Ohio District Council Distinguished Service Award. USDA·SCS Mills joined !he Meigs Division in of the Holmes Safeiy AssOciation. GALLIPOLIS • A drr (ire Elliott is lhe sevenlh ~eeipient of . 1973 as a loading m~ehine opeiBior hydrant will be installed beside the the award, which was pmserued at. at Meigs No. 2. He and his wife, Guyan Volwtteer Fire DeparUpent the district's annual banquet May 8 . Leona, reside in Rutland. " In Mercervme begflining 11 11:30 in Point Pleasant, W. Va. a.m. on Saturday morning June 26. McNece, who died in 1985, was We want to invite all flfC depart· an inspector wilh lhe federal Mine ment personnel in lhe county and Safety and Health Administration any interested parties to attend this and was a major force in the forma· dry fire hydrant installation demon· tion of the Holmes Southeastem stnition. Ohio District Council. The purpose, of dry fire DRESDEN • Kalhy Oyez, Mid· According to application materi· ·hydrants. is to provide a quick als submitted on his behalf, "Mr. dleport, has joined The Longaberg- source of water for fire flghtin<t in Elliou is a longtime active member er Company sales family as a Con· of the Meigs County Emergency sultanL The Longaberger (:ompany Medical Service and has displa)'ed is lhe largest producer of quality over -the years outstanding cledlca· handwoven baskets in the western tion to the goal of saving human hemisphere. WASHINGTON (AP) A3 an independent business per· Yugoslavian bees are being life and aiding those in need of help. He is respected as a valuable son, Dyer, is one of more than released by the Agricultural contributono his community in IS ,000 Associates · selling Research Service to three U.S . Rutland." · Longaberger Baskets® and honey bee breeders for propagation Elliou, a certified Emergency Longaberger Pottery® through pri· and sale to queen bee producers. Medical Technician (EMI'), joined vale showings, usually in lhe home. Each company will receive Southern Ohio Coal in 1975 as a The Lonl!aberger Company is rep- abQut40 queens lhat can pass along trainee at the former Raccoon No. resented 1n all SO United States. resistance to varroa and tracheal mites, said Thomas F. Rinderer, head of lhe ARS Honey Bee Breed· ing, Genetics and Physiology Lab· oratory in Baton Rouge, La. A stock release panel comprised of ARS and industry representa· Economics phased in, Americans would coo· tives selected Hybri-Bees Inc. of tinue to have what is by far the cheap- LaBelle, Fla., Taber's Honey Bee Contributed by s.-n Evans enetics of Vacaville, Calif., and Inflation fean diminished with lhe est gasoline in the industrialized .G John KlapiC & Co. of Frederick, world. That said, the latest round of release of the latest producer price Congreaional debate could end up Md., to propagate the bees. report. ThePPlfor Rinderer said lhe Y9goslavian reducing; rather than improving, !he May was un· bees lhe first insects lhat the degree of defiCit-reduction in lhe ARS are changed from has ever released for breed· President's budget. April and was 2 ing. So far, the senare debste seems to pen:ent above the "These queens will be sold to be foculed on a 7.3-cent·pcr·gallon queen breeders. We've already had year-el\flier level. tax on transportation fuels. Such a tax The core PPI, exwould raise about $40 billion over cluding food and five years. compared with the $72 energy, edged up 0.2pen:enlinMayandwasupaiCBRt billion lheB1U 11X would have raised. 1.7 percent from a year earlier, the However, that five-year comperison slowes! mte of wholesale inflation is misleading. After bcina fully phased in by 1996. the B1U taX would since 1967. The May PPI report sharply re· havcyieldedn.early$2Sbillionayear, JACKSON. Dr. Dan Nihiser of duces lhe likelihood ofany Fed tight· ortheequivaleruofa2S-allt·a·pi· Nihiser's Chiropractic Office ening in lhe monlhs ahead, in our ion gasoline laX. By contrut, a 7.3- announces lhe appointment of Dr. view. Indeed, bccaU!!e we expect cent·a:gallon fuel taX would JIIOba· Jim Milleson to his staff. Dr. MiUeson is an Ironton native inflation to fCII!ain low for thc rest of bly yield no more than $8 billion a 1993, we do not expect any tighten· year, Sl7billionayearlessthanthan and conducted his undergraduate theB1UIIX wouldhaveyieldedwbcn studies at Miami University and ing this year. became fully effective. Morehead State University. He it Treasury Secretary Bentsen made Funbermore, althobgh tbe revegraduated with honors, from Parker it official: the Bru tax is dead, long live some olher kind ·of energy taX. nue effeclll of a taX can eui1y be College of Chiropractic in Dallas, Theoverlycomple1B1UtaX-based calculated, promised IPCDdlna cull Texas, and performed his intern· on thc best content or different fuels have a curious habit Of falliDg to ship in Dallas, Texas, while attend· -was just too much for the ~to llllllriallze. Thai 11 pank:ularly aue ina Parker College. Dr. Milleson ~eeeived awards swallow.Atthisstage,lhemoatllkdy tnan~n~~likeMedlcare, which many IOIIIIIln wantiO bear lhe bnmt of or of e•ceUence in Dilgnosis and was subltiture for \he B1U tax aeems to --...~~.. lhe intern in charge of the "CJtiro.. the c..,. Demandinl - - • . 'pracllc for Animal Research be a tax on transportation fueil Pro· P.fimarlly gasoline, bul alao dieae1 ~~~·.:::_..,~ ~ gram". Durina his education he and jet fuel Punhenncn, lhe total --·• emphasized in sports medicine and revenuestoberalledby-aytua- 11111: in both - . powafld fillcel a variety Chiropractic Techniques. Uon will be acalod back to around a • at work that clomina!f buman He is certified in Acupuncture third, with that foreaoae conclusioa delirea. Ultlntalely, we CGIIIinae 10 throuah·post-graduate education suppoaedly offiCt by deeper spend· bellevethatadellcll·itdl"'iilabudlet and WOrked as a reaching assistant OICkJ&e wiD clear ConJna. but we during Ida lf8duate studies. ing cull. Dr. Milleson Is currently an For our part, we have always do adviiC reailln&lhe flite pilit. instruCtor in Biol!IJy at Ohio Uni· thought that a gasoliile taX would be Staa Ev- II a RDaaclal CGIIo · versity Southern Ciilplis in Ironton !he best form of energy tax. A JUC)IU...,.twiiiiM«rrllL;rMII .. IIIIIr and an active oatdoorsman. IIne taX 11 -y to Willi ·~ c:bup to adminl..-, and faliJ pr1nw11J on G"Upalllallb.He-•rzaiMd ~t bla ttavelli Dr. Mille· 1011 hal llwaya been JlftiUd of beiDa COIIIUIIIptlon and not 011 produetioll. .a 446-1176. from Southern Ohio and hopes to BvenafterhlahcrpaollnetaXelw.c Elliott earns safety award AnU·IOck Brllkn. Steel Belted Radlll nres, AMifM Steraa, Power Door Loeb, Well ' Equipped. Aluminum unn~Boards. Rai!Y Wheets.._l~dlrect L htlng, Premium Wood rockage. Fu CDn'lenlon. l~ed. ' .. uu ... ~·15,48 . Kathy Dyer joins Longaberger firm No Doc~. OllwNd" .... 111'111·11 , .. ' .. ,. />f. "'------..:..---'-'-~""",,"·:. . .,~ . what it would take to correct alllhe problems lhat effect the water qual· ity of Big Raccoon Creek and its tributaries. This project is being put together with the assistance of various agency representatives. There will be. a meeting in October and the public will be invited to give input as .to problems, concerns, and solu• tions. Two tributaries have been iden· tified as being the most polluted in the watershed, those being Liule Raccoon and Hcwette Fork. These two waterWays will have lhe high· est priority on work to be done. It was stressed that a "grass· roots" group such as the Raccoon Creek lmjlrOvement Committee is very cruc1al to the succeSs of these projects. Connie White discussed the Non-Point Sam Pollution Educational Grants that were awarded. around the state. The grant for stream monitoring in lhe Raccoon Creek is entitled ·:'Reviving the Raccoon" and will involve five schools from lhe five counties that Raccoon flows through. Mark Carlise, Seventh and Eighth Grade Science teacher at Vinton Elemen· tary will be working with lhe pro· gram. The grant will be in the amount of·$6,474 which will cover purchaSing equipment for the schools to use and to have follow· ing the yellfS monitoring. White invited members of RCIC to assist with the monitoring inventory of lhe land use along the creek. The two new trustees elected wete, Charles Robinson and Bnx:e Gabriel. Membership dues for the organization are $2.00 so if you would like ,to be a member contac.t the Gallia SWCD office. If you know of any areas along Raccoon Creek needing addressed please contact, RCIC Trustees, . Jt>hn Holcomb, Nick Robinson, Dan Black, Charles Robinson, Bruce Gabriel or Connie White· . Gallia SWCP or Patty Dyer· USDA,SCS. Bell to offer c·aller ID service to area residents ZANESVILLE· Starting July 1, Ohio Bell will begin offering Caller ID and other advanced cus• tom calling features to more than SO additional communities in the 614 area code. ·Since April I, Caller ID has been available to the majority or telephone numbers in lhe Columbus area. Caller ID is an optional service lhat allows a pe11011 receiving a call to see lhe telephone number of the person calling before the call is answered. The incoming caller's telephone number is displayed on a device attached to tbe telephone. Customers can also elect to purchase a telephone with a built-in display screen. Customers may call 1-110().82I· 4904 to order Caller ID and Aiitomatic Callback. Customers in tbe following areas will be 'able to have Caller ID and Automatic Callblct ~ginning July 1. The Call Trace will be available in: · Thornville· 246, 659, Steubenville- 264, 266, New LexingtOn· 342, Coming· 347, Marie!· ta· 373, 374, 376, Shawnee- 3~. having it checked as a possible 762, Belpre- 423, Barnesville- 42S, hvtlrallliocation pleas~ contact, 757, Columbus (available Au,ust D. C. or your local flfC 1, 1993) 443,444, 445, Zanesvdle· 450, 452, 453, 454, 455, 586, Clar· d~~~t .. ington· 458, .Woodafiel.d· 472; Money Ideas Weekly observations CIEVY B-114141WER IIDIP -.R•r--. 0orao · llll!FM .' e ' TIL CIUII, --112$~1..__ Hard to get lost ... Lillllio ......... ............. Ltllor Tlnl. "lll -... lli& ......_.... - lliloa.......... .. - ~ IIi& ...... _, ...-11211 .;. ._,; ,.; :;Uil:.:. .: :.~-·tB' 18 .. o......- - .- . --. ... 2. ' ,lt 111 -.n ---..1 I da· ~84, Loctboutne· 4!11, 4l>2, 497, Mingo Junction- 535, Rushville- 536, Toronto· 537, Lewisville· 567, Martins Ferty633,635,Lancaster·653,654,681, 687, Bellaire· 671, 676. Philo-674, St Clairsville· 695, Roseville- 697, Somerset· 743, Sugar Grove, 746, Nelsonville· 753, Dresden- 754, Carrol· 756, Fultonham· 849, New Matamoras- 865, Norwich- 872, Bealsville· 926, Graysville- 934. Goebel named to Nelsonville post more than 100 queen breeders Bullhe Yugoslavian bt;es are so express interest in buying them," resist.ant to uacheal mnes that he sa1d m a recent announcement . chem1cal conuols for that pest that the lhree com!'BDies had been probably '!"ould not be needed, POMEROY • Nadine Goebel of selected to main tam the Yugosla· Rmderer swd . Reedsville has been named thc new vian bee stock. He esumated that lhe res1stant The two mites have caused stock ~uld save ~eepers $2 per dean of Hocking College's School of Nursing, Nelsonville. extensive l~sses since they we~e colony m tracheal m1te tteatments. Goebel will replace Margaret discovered m the Umted States m Hubble of Nelsonville, who will be WASHINGTON (AP)Raisin the mid-1980s. The mites are a retiring in July. and sultana production in the 1992· · serious agricultural threat because Goebel was unanimously 93 crop year is estima~C!~ "! be up I bees pollinate billions of dollars endorsed by Hocking College's percent m thc seven pnnc1pal proworth of crops each year as they board of trustees for lhe position. ducinJ counuies due to larger move among plants searching for crops m the United States, Turkey, The new dean 'has been ai Hock· nectar and pollen. ing College since 1969, beginning Mexico and Chile. The Yugoslavian bees have , as an instructor in the practical . S mailer crops are expected in been under S\udy since 1984 in a nursing program. In 1978, she Australis, Greece and South Africa, joint project of ARS scientists and according to a reportlhis month on became assistant director of nursresearchers in the former ing, later becoming nursing tech· horticultural products by the For· Yugoslavia. nolo~y coordinator and then associThe bees are twice as resistant eign Agricultural Service. Consumption in the seven eoun· ate director of nursing. In 1987, she to varroa mites as susceptible was named co-director Of allied domestic bees but would still tries, however, is expected to health and in 1990 became director require some chemicals to control increase by 5 percent, the report of allied health, severe outbreaks of varroa mites, said. .Goebel has extensive nursing "Despite lhe hi~her production, Rinderer said and because of higher domestic experience, having worked at Holz. consumption and slightly higher er Medical Center, Veterans exports, stock levels at year's end Memorial and Sheltering Arms will decrease slightly, to about 37 Hospitals in a variety of capacities. She graduated from Holzer Hospercent of average production, from last year's 38 percent,~' the pilal Scbool of Nursing, and holds a bachelors degree in nursing from report said "The world market in general is Ohio University, a masrers in eduprovide an invaluable service of experiencing declining economic cation from OU and a masters in health care to this area along with conditions, which continue to nursing from Wright State UniverDr. Nihiser. adversely affect raisin trade," the sity. Goebel aulhored a script for a said .• Nihiser's Chiropmctic office is · report nursing instructional video, bas It noted that "U.S. raisins arc located at 3375 Mt.,Zion Rd., Jack· premium quality and priced higher won numerous professional recogson. than most other misins, and con- nitions and awards and has presentsumers are buying fewer, or ed papers at professional meetinas switching to lower-quality and lltroughout her career, according to . Iower-priced .raisins from other Hoctfns College. Her professional affiliations counrries. •• have included membenhips on the Nursing Bducatiotl Advisory Com• mittcc.For thc Ohio Bolrd of Nunin& and on .the Ohio Counc:il or NurslnJ, and she hu MrVed u for the Oblo Orpnlaadoror lha Advanc:emeru or A'PX'iw · Depee NunJns. She is a _.,. CINCINNATI • Star Bane Cor· of the American Nunes /uiOCJa. poration (NASDAQ:STRZ) lion .and lhe National Leape for announced that Thonas 1. nursmg. Klinedinst! ~r., hu been ~ed to the $7.4 b1ll1011 bank holding corn· pany's board of directors. Addi· '\YASHINOTON (AP)- The tionally, Klinedinst, Jr. was Agnculture Department will IUS· appointed to the boald of directcn ·pend weekly tbe ... of of Star Bank, !'I.A., the lal'aelllllb- O!BDIU ~ 17111 Nifor. sidiary of th~ corporation. He will rua 111111111 ca min' tile ' ar officially assume these positi~ on l?ldf or the .....,., DR. JIM Mll.LISON July I, 1993. 0 trUI • Dr. Milleson named to staff in Jackson , J ' areas that are not covered by ade· quate supplies of water. By properly locating these hydrants around the county. the turn around time for haulin& w~tofllht fireL.IIMiuld be ~f'~. TlllfWII14 " save precious minutes during acrual through the Valley emergencies. · This is lhe first <!ry fire hydrant Resource Conservation and Devel· to be installed in Gall18 County and opment Council (RC&D). For more information about the we hope to find appropriate loca· tions for additional hydrants as demonsaation contact Tom Wright funding becomes available. of the Guyan Fire Department or If' yo~ have a pond located close Patty Dyer, D. C. at 446-8687, to a road and would be interested in Yugoslavian bees resist damaging mites ..•a U Llt11 V-6, - · I l l - · P-'; P.t.IIQI>IIdl-.o CIOII 11<1C1i1! I I I I I , - 11110011 • but similarly suggested that some growlh. But the additional flights Wall Street estimaies for lhe sec· narrow the profits. · The recession in Japan has W· and-quarter will prove optimistic. The news created a sell-off in ticularly hun Northwest Airlines, airline stocks. Shares in Ameri- which once counted on trans-Pacif. can's parent, .um Corp., fell 9.5 ic flights for the bulk of its profits. percent in two days and USAir Now, during what is supposed to be lhe best time of the year for air· dropped nearly 16 pen:ent. lines, Northwest is publicly conTraffic between the United lemplating a bankruptCy filing. States and Europe has been hurt by As revenues Ia$. the airlines are · the weak European economy. Derchin said lhe airlines are male· facing a new hike m lheir expenses. The senate is working 00 a 4.3 ing it worse by adding flights to trans-Atlantic routes, because the · cent-per-gallon tax oo transportatrips frequently are profilllble for tion fuels, including aviatioo fuel. the airlines, which view overseas The tax would cost lhe industry· markets as opportunities for m.ore than $50S million per year, according to the Air Transport Association. Still, it's lower lhan lhe 7.3 cent tax earlier proposed as an alternative to the BTlJ t.Bx. Dry fire hydrant to be installed Automatic OverdriVe. Air, PIS. P11!, Tilt. Crui~Powlr Windi!W\~Ower Locks, 4 t. Chairs, Sola """•· ONAPPROVED CREDIT or May, forcing passengers to cash them in. Also, fares were so cheap last year that many vacationers paid for their tickets and saved their frequent nier miles for this summer, he said. American Airlines said Ibis pest week lhat because of weaker-lhan· expected traffic, particularly on trans-Atlantic flights, its earnings for the curreni quarter would be well below Wall Street forecasts. USAir confirmed what most had · already expected - it would lose money in the second quarter and for the whole year. Olher airlines were less specific, probl~ms ' Body Side MouldiOQS. 84 MONTH FINANCING! wrecked profits throughout the industry, analysts had been expect· ing higher average ticket prices to · help financial results this year. While tickets generally do cost more now, so many frequent fliers are traveling on free ilckets or cheap first-class seats, that the average price actlially collected by the airlines is diluted, said Michael Derchin, analyst at NatWest Secu· rities. ''This year consumers are using more frequent flier miles instead of paying higher fares,'' Derchin said. Many frequent flier coupons issued last summer expire in April Annual Raccoon Creek meeting focuses on.projects Cloth Buc:MI Sllll AMifM Sllraa Aldio with SetiiiiiCin. R• Window Oef!oster, Power 8ratcel, of (Continued from C·7) "On a high resolution map, you can go down to see individual boat slips," he says. The accessory is about $125 and is "a real inexpensive way to add a lol of versatility to the units." The newest product, AccuTrail is targeted to off-road vehicles. 11 will mark your trail so you can tum around and follow it back. While most units must have a car or boat !;lauery, Magellan ' s NA V 5000 is hanJ-held and uses AA batteries. It can be connected to a: radio receiver to get differential correctioil or to a boat navigation system. The btiic unit weighs 30 ounces and it floats. The next market, says Hwnminbird's Nunley, probably will be automatic vehicle locating. Usinl! GPS, fleet. dispatchers will he able to locate any of their trucks, boats or pl!nes, in seconds. would boost the industry's biggest expense beside payroll. Airlines as a whole aren't expected to be profitable until 1994, but many analySIS have been expecting slimmer losses and some small profit$ Ibis spring. Even as the deep cost-cutting starts to show some results, there are still a lack of passengers for all lho~ airplane seats. The competi· lion for bookings fotces fares down while many of the industry's high costs for labor, fuel and travel agent commissions show few sians of shrinking. After last summer's half-off sale -· . 2 Or. HatchbaCk. CusiiJm • ,88 June 20, 1993 Despite slow recovery, airline industry still has Lavere, Sue, Ann names 13 Williams County lakes By JOHN WISSE Ohio Division of Wildlife MONTPELIER, Ohio (AP) What do Lavere,. Sue and An" share in common with Mel, Jerry and Ed? . They are the names of 13 public fishing Jakes located on the 1,161· acre Lake La· Su An Wildlife Area in norlhem Williams County, near the Michigan and Indiana borders. Anglers need a special free permit and an advance reservation to fish the lakes. · Before the Ohio ,Division of Wildlife acquired them in 1981, Lake La Su An and the other 12 lakes received little if •Y -don from anglers. As a result, 1\igh quality largemouth bass and bluegill populations flourished in many of the area's lakes and ponds. The West Branch of the St. Joseph River cuts through the mid· · die of the wildlife area and offers good fishing opportunities for bass, crappies and northern pike. In the fall, lhe wildlife area also offers good rabbit, squirrel, pheas· ant and deer hunting opportunities. The Division of Wildlife has enactcil special regulations to limit [ish harvests and angler effort at the lakes in hopes of retaining the area's high quality populations of largemouth bass and bluegills. Fishing on lakes La Su An, Lavere, Sue, Ann, Mel, and Us require reservations. Anglers fish· ing on Jakes Hogback, Teal, Jerry, Clem, Wood Duck, Ed and LoU can walk in and fish wilhout having a reservation. · A free permit, which is a substi· tute fishing license, must be obtained from the wildlife area check station before anyone can fish on any of lhe 13 lakes in lhe wildlife area. Anglers may fiSh on one lake per day, whether it's a reservation-only or walk-in lake. The wildlife area is closed to fiSh· ing every Tuesday and Wednesday and on July 5, Sept 6 and Oct II. Minimum size restrictions and bag limits restrict the number of fish which can be taken from lhe lakes. The fiSh must be inspected at the wildlife check s!Jition before anglers leave the area. Boaters can use motors with as much as 10 horsepower on Lake La Su An, but can use only electric motors on the remaining lakes. Sec.tion D Farm/llusiness Feds, conservationists joining to preserve Yellowstone geysers tt! ,. Klinedinst is named to boards Business brief =.on =:"c1 s:rf111 ., II �• June 20, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleaant, WV Page D2-Sunday nmes Sentinel U.N. authorizes dispatch of more troops to Bosnian conflict By ANDREW KATELL Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS - The United Nations has authorized the dispatch of 7,fi!J peacekeepers to protect Muslims in six Bosnian cities, even as Bosnia's Muslim-led government is conting under strong pressure to make a peace that wouldrecognizeSerbconquests. . Deployment of the troops ts expected to take weeks , if not months, because countries have shown reluctance to contribute troops and equipment to the dangerous mission. The peacekeepers are to be stationed in six cjties that, despite their designation as "safe areas," have been scenes of fierce fighting between Serbs and Muslims. , In its action Friday, the Security Council committed itself to sending a specific number of additional troops to Bosnia, acting on a resolution passed earlier this month that authorized the deployment of up to IO,OOQ peacekeepers in the safe areas. The extra troops will be sent at a time when the international community's efforts to end the war in Bosnia are in disarray. European Community mediator 'Lord David Owen has abandoned the plan he drafted with former U.N. mediator Cyrus Vance to create. 10 ethnicbased provinces with a strong national government. Serbs rejected the plan, which was meant to end a war thai broke out in April 1992 after Muslims failure and recommended that and Croa!S voted 10 sece_de from Bosnia's Muslims accept a SerbSerb-dominated YugoslaVJa. More Croat proposal to divide Bosniathan 138,000 peo.J>I~ have been , Herzegovina into three ethnic declared dead or miSSlllg, and Serb zones. rebels ha-.:c overrun 70 percent of the republic. On. Thursday, Owen conceded Sk.lfmlS hes zmpen • "l cease•{ilfe Tuzla and Zepa. Nine thousand U.N. peacekeepers an: already srationed in Bosrua, but without the strong mandate of the 7,600 reinforcemeniS. • Are you troubled by emotional problems? o · . SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegov- armored personnel carrier was hit ina (AP) -· Skirmishes between by anti-tank fue. Muslims and Croats threatened a He was the 47th peacekeeper new cease-fire Friday, but fighting killed in the former Yu~oslavia eased in Serb-dominated regions. since U.N. troops arrived tn March A Canadian U.N. peacekeeper 1992. was killed in fighting !lear SarajeCroatian radio reported fighting vo, 40 minutes after the noon late Friday in or near the Bosnian cease-fire was supposed to silence towns of'Vares, Visoko and Novi' guns across Bosnia. Travnit. Cpl. Daniel Gunther, 24, of ValTension also continued between Belair, Que., died in Buci, about 12 . Croat and Muslim-dominated miles northwest of the Bosnian Bosnian government forces in the capital in an area of high Muslim· southwestern town of Mostar, Croat tension. scene of fterce fi~hting between the U.N. officials said it was unclear two erstwhile allies in the past two who was responsible, but the months. Bosnian army said he was killed by _ "We have not seen any reduc. a Serb mortar round. :tion of fighting," said Cmdr. Barry._ A U.N. spokesman in Sarajevo, Frewet:, a U.N. spokesman in Sara· Capt. Jes Frederiksen, said the SQI- jevo. dier was killed when a U.N. Despite the major policy shift the Security Council,jlllllllimously. approved a resolution 10 aend additional ~.N. peac•keepen 10 Sarajevo, Bthac, Oorazde, Srcbrenica, · wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Is substance abuse hurting your famlly? Are you concerned about y~ur child's Changing behavior? ' There IS help available, here in your community; •The Area's NtJtnber 1 Marketplace Days Words 1 15 15 15 15 15 3 6 10 Monthly Sunday Rate ClEAN UP Willi $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. HCA River Park Hospital Outpatient Services now provide C! full range of cost-effective treatment programs designed to meet your needs. Flexible.hours make it possible to get help without disturbing work and family commitments. . . ' . HOUSE OVERflOWING? Over 15 Words CLASSIFIED ADS ffi 11 Help Wanted [j $ Help Wanted 11 GET RES(JLTS • FASTI ' to 9 • wanted Buy Buy Standing Tlmbor, Plno, Pomeroy, Services for children, adolescents and adults include: • 4 and 6 week Intensive Programs · • Individual Therapy . . • Family Education Sessions • Christian Counseling • Marital, Family &t Group Therapy Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Saloo MUOI 8o Pold In Advanco. lloodllno: 1:OOpm tho dar befon tho ad lo to non, Sunday odbion- 1:OOpm Friday, Monday odblon 10:00Lm. Paporwoocl, • Saw TlmbOI' 114112·7318, loturday. Day and Evening appointments are availiJble. · Public Sale Call675-3389 or 1-800-992-9106 now.for a free, confidential assessment. & AuctiOn Aiel! PMnon Auction Companr, HCA River Park Hospital · Outpatient Services full ttme 1uctlonller,· complete IPcti!OR IIMC1. UceftHd IIIM,Ohlo & Woot VIrginia, 304- •• ?.415 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, wv 25550 Announcements •' 3 Announcements Talk Wfth You Llvol UnforQ-blo Conv-tlonol Call Thla Excluolvo 24 Hour Hal· Mnolll 1-100-1110-3311 Eat. :148:1, W_, To n.,. ""' llln. IIUOI 1o 11 Pr<icott 102·131-41111. Top Po-qo Paid: .All Old U.S. Colno, Gold Ring!, Sllvor Colno, --------~--~ 4· Giveaway 6~------------~1=~~~~-~~~~Lost & Found Wodomoyor'a Auction Sorvico, Gold Colno. M.T.:o. COin Shop, Rio Qrando, Ohio &14-245152. '151 Second Avenu., Galllpolll. Auotl01111 ev.ry Frl I s.t, 7:00 Pll,llt. Ana Aldion Cent•, Rt. 2 N6 At. 33il "011 top of tho hill". Wantod Dl.....,nt v.-.. •ton In nlghtlf. , ... on Frtct.ya too. Fl• ll•rbt•. SpteW d•* ort.r.d. Q; Ed Frozlor No.l30. ACROSS 1 Takes a vote 6 Freshet Saturday. Eigbt U.s: omcers are on a two-day orientation trip to prepare for tbe deployment of about 300 U.S. troops uader ·U.N. command expected to arrive next montb. (AP) WATCHING AND WAITING- Capt. Dale Ringler, Strongstorm, Pa., ol' tbe Berlin Brigade looked through a pair of bigb-magnification binoculars at tbe Macedonian-Serb border near Skopje while visilin2 a U.N. observation post 11 Composition 16 Extra 21 Tt\e Ram 22 Choir voice 23 Make amends 24 The Yell~ 25 Knock 26 Begin 28 Royal 30 Den 32 Near 33 Thai thing 34 Three-toed sloths 35 Priest's vestment 36 Dart; fleet 37 Bother 38 Stitch . 40 Dress protector 42 Halll 43 Chimney carbon 44 Small bunch 45 Everyone 47 Violent expiration of breath 49 Sluggish 50 Small lump 51 Tests · 54 Piece for one 55 Body of water 56 Calling 59 Decay 60 Bark 62 Tell 64 DIHicull 65 Fulfill BUY ANY 3 LURES GET 4TH FREE OF EQUAL OR VALUE OFF ANY ROD& REEL COMBINATION 66 "I - a Camera" SAVE GUN GUARD IPECIAL liiiTIOIIIIIOTGUN CAll! AME....c;:AN tAOLf.t $9.99 • a~ ~ Brick (1 0 .' :!:/\'}~·;~::- 22LRAMMO 40Pack §~~~ $19.99 '· 1031. water 124 Mournful 125 Flock' 126 Indulge In food 128 Cutting tool 129 At that time 131 Meadows 132 Through 133 "House -" 135 Droop 138 Stewart of music 139 Average 140 Baseball slat 141 New Deai agcy. 142 UK Prlnceaa 143 Near 144 Moroccan native 145 Crown 147 Sixth President 149 On behalf of 150 Railroad station 152 "The- Birds" 154 Alluring woman 156 Minnie158 Run away to marry 159 Elegant 160 Hidden supply 161 Knitting material . DOWN 1 Plaster of 2 Speechify 3 Brim 4 French article 5 Fed. draft agcy. 6 Flight of steps 7 Individuals 8 Emmet 9 As far as 10 Do wrong 11 Phlledelphla pi12 Pierce 13 The sun 14 Article 15 "-Submarine" 16 Fireplace part 17 Equality 18 Sliver symbol 19 Peruses 20 Bar legally 27 Spigot 29 Roof edge 31 River Island 36 Simpleton 37 Assistant 39 Linger 40 Actress Sheedy 41 Broadway light 42 Islands In Atlantic Ocean 43 Wild plum 44 Teddy on "Sisters" 46 Armstrong ID 46 Verve 49 Drunkards 50 Give prior notice 51 Snares 52 Juliet's beau 53 Oriental salutauon 55 Separated 56 Son of Adem ' 57 Roman oHiclal 58 House tops 61 Young selman 63 Foray 64 Call 68 Titter 70 Dried grapes 71 HOtd bad< 73 Looked fixedly 74 Dutch cheese 75 European ermine 77 Partners 78 Farm strocture 80 Angers 81 Still 83 2.000 lbs. 84 Long, loose garment 87 Hold back 89 Sowing need 90 Rabbits 91 Repr-ntatlve 92 Chair 93 AuciiOf\ word 95 "Anything - '' 96 Become aware of 97 "The Wonder - .. 99 Venturesome 101 More profound 105 Declared 106 Poet 107 Projecting tooth 111 Bridge 112 Damages 113 Type·of meet 115 Suppllcaie 116 Is In debt 118 Secondhand 119 Orson121 Defame ' 123 Beast of burden 125 Card faces 126 "- Window" 127· Commission 129 Barter 130 Sellecca series 131 The Lion 132 Trick 134 Scottish cap 136 Decorate 137 "The Golden -" 139 Speck 140·1reland 144 Swab 145 Pedal digit 146 -Wednesday 147 Macaw 148 "The - Who Loved Me" 149 Distant 151 Italian river 153 Lamarr ID 155 Malden loved by Zeus 157 Babylonian daily • ' '' ,'.. • .• .. '' I• • -' Mt OR n8x40 Brown Camo #2323crz · In Memory of our dad, GARRETT WATSON • Thanka to all my friend• and .family for the m~~ny · birthday carda, gHta and lloweril. . Mildred Sinclair Hauber • •• • • .• • ' •' •• ' •• I l'• ...• •, • l ! .223 cal. • . - . . 7.82 x-39 cal . #1139 44meg _ tmm. ·.. •• • $3.89 $5.99 - $18.99 - $1.89 MAG IV . ~ Rifle SCCllpe I 3x·12x40 mm ., .~ •• ' $89.99 / 1 '' I 1 ' , l -:::;l :l - ·;t ~- -=:-..-- __.-:::" - - ...- r ' r ' I l , ~ Tri-County Sport Shop ' Ul , The love for you will never change. Happy Father'• o.y In Hl!aven, Dad Until we nwet again. Mom, Bill, Patey, Rod. I I kMIIY dlnnlll'. I l For the Glfte, Flowers, and many card1, from daap In· myhHrtluy Thenkl and God i ~oseReynol!f* I < • PHONE (304) 875-2188 ' I NEW STORE HOURS: MONDAY·FRIDAY,II:30 ....eN • SATURDAY,II:30 ....eN; SUNDAY; 11 ....e I'll ' • BY MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, POINT PLEASANT •' ' ~ ' A GREAT BIG HAPPY THANK YOUI FOR ALL WHO .HELPED CELEBRATE MY 9oth BIRTHDAY! My family who came from Florida, Taxss, W. Va. and Ohio, my dear Mkldlepc~rt and · Pomeroy lrlende. : Mary, Myla, Slibra. and aU Who hai!Md with"* lowly raceptlon at the church, my dMr IIIler wtlo host~ il biHayouaHI 1·800·640·7032 JACK·L. RATHBURN June 20, 1941· · December 12, 1990 Sadly Missed by Family In Mt'mory of RALPH (Toelle) KERWOOD John G. Nea~ TO OUR DADDY IRA ROACH JR. 1958-1992 miss you Dacldyl much • kiss, touch for us you God made J~erftiC1 Daddy .when made you. We Love You Daddy Erin and Mallory Roach ln1Lovlng Memory of WILLIAM KRACKOMBERGER I PISTOL $4.79 THE FAMILY OF WOODROW 0. GAMMON would like to thank , frlanda and nelghbora for their prayers, cardiS, and flowers during the 10111111 of our wonderful father. We would especially like to thank Rev. Darak Stump, Asher Funeral Home and American Legion FHney-Bennett Post 128. Your kindness and thoughtfulness meant 10 VfiiY much to our family. on Father'• Day; . whom the Lord 41•lled home to Heaven June t, 1993. Dad, although you won't be here with . RIFLE $39.99 $59.99 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 • ' 8 x 21 BINOCULARS Compac Brown Camo Help Wanted _, @Sn.MONS' taS<;:()"BINOCULARS Your Choice RIFLE & PISTOL AMMO 52.. X 9" X 4" #10520 67- Vegas 69 Approaches 70 Shower 71 -Grande 72 Wooden pin 74 Merits 76 Perch 77 Principal 78 - -control 79 Community of Interests 82 Minor Item 84 Ceremonies 85 Biblical region 86 Female student 88 Specks 89 lpdlan welghl 90 Seraglio 92. Decrepit horses: slang 94 Friendly 98 Matures 99 'Borscht Ingredient 100 Bushy clump 102 Breathe loudly In sleep 103 Scottish river ' 104 Crimson 105 Float In air 106 Bundles 108 Diocese 109 Cooled lava 110- garde 11 1 Seasoning 112 Young women 114 Weaken · 116 Hockey great 117 Dense; dumb 119 Farm building 120 Cot's feet 122 Suffocates In Par For PlriWO<k Ao A Chrlolmoo Around Tho World. Demanstr1tor. Fr.a 1500 Kit No Colloctlng Or Dollvorlng, Aloo Booking ""rtloo, Colt .,..._ Fui~Tlmo Elm Ttmo ; ' Crossword Puzzle Answer o.n Page C-4 buy: - d moblto -~-715 Employment Serv1ces 11 SUNDAY PUZZLER to A mlllon 11nwe we've needed you, A million ll.nwe we've can't bring you a pre1ent, Or h.ve 1 cake to ehare Bacauae you are In God'• care. hurta atlllacha, atHI tal . h day alnce you'Ve biie'n gone. . No one can lnlfiCI our !•,. brokall hurta, . memory will alwlyellvw on. Bu.1. God knew your needa and burden, So he calleil you home to raat. knew you were the verybeel 8adly milled bV ~e. Anna, ClllldNII and · Grindchllchn. , cried. If LOVE could have aavedyou, You· n.,;.r would have died. In life we loved you cle.rly, In ciNlh we love you ... . ..... . ...,II ~ · · In our. bean. you hold e_p . Thill no ona al8e can filL II broke our halrta 1o toea you;· But you did n01 go alone. For part of ua went with you The clay God took you ~orne. Wltb All Our 1-, WK. a Chlldt'8n One y..r hae paaaad . atnce thai Hd day, When the one we lovad waa called away. God took him home It wu Hlawlll, But In our heart• he livelli autl. Qod IIW the road Wll getting rough, Tha htlta too hard to cltmb. So, He gently ctoa"! your eyea -•ry ••4. whla,.-.cr.- ·P-bethllll." Forw• l,oved .,d Nlllllll'*'-«1. Your wile, Golda ' o.ughllr,-lllory lone& D•ughter•ln-law: . William Jr. 6 Phyllla Krackomberger, Eugeno ......... ..., • Viola Long; laRdra K.,..r Ot•dDflldrM& Attorney Columbus, Ohio FLEA MARKET July 2, 3 and 4, 9· 5 p._m. . Located .at l:lutchinson Auction Inc. 'west towards McArthur. Indoor space $25.00, outdoor space $15.00. Antiques, collectibles, wringer washers, and other misc. items. on so NOW WeU, Happy Birthday Uncle Doc. · Trying to siay alive at 55! Phillip W: turns the Big 5-0. Happy Birthday! H'IRI.N_G GRADUATES' Get Your College Education from Southeastern Business College To A11swer Ads ·Uke This. SUMMER QUiRt.ER STQTJ. JUNE 28. Cill 446·4367 . . Southeastern Business College (614) 446-4367 . 110-05-12748 'Datl, if you searcfret! far ant! wiU, you couUn 't find. a 'Daa wfw 's Covet£ FuUf as mucli. as you art! 'INmk§ for iil'riiays 6eing tFam for w. LiM, 1<96 4114 ~ �~J . • • ~ nmee • Wlnttd to Do ....... '3 2 ; ........ 18 Pall'lllng Sentinel wanted to Real Estate Do HOUI. . for :en ·o 1 ••·1ML lnl-011- - don' - - lor lldy, In "" homo, -.•-•mt. BERNI€E BEDEOSOL 304-f"/S-It:IS. ' Financtal Busi1!81S OpponunHy INaltCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rteammend8 that you do bull,_with _,.ro,... know, and NOT to 11ocl monoy throuan tha mall until you havo lnvoiolfgatiCI 1ha olllflng. Local Vonclna Routo: 11,200 A 9---•-·, Goacloo K· Wook Polanttol. Muat Soli. 1 · t, 10IIIOL Sollllon, fU.,Vond. · 111 441 W' TiiiPhone Company NoW nlrlna, Tochnlctono. lnOio._, 10 c1o -.tng 'clolnlng. ··~ . , . . _ _ or Noncy: AcOOIOII llotlllvae, Cporllono, No Ex· .111 • • t4tt ptf'ttnce Nnceaury. For lnfor· Wlo,.fnl to c1o lloUMctoonlng, matton Coli 1-21t-73f.4711 Exl. Pa ar.,. llddltr rt· R.lclriit F1432, 7 A.M. To 7 P.M., 7 0.,.. n 8Wrr c = a..-, tllvl • · WOU:F TANNNO BEDS oncl - - e M - Ccmmorclal,- UnHa, 1141-2410. Fiom 1111!1.00. Llmr.L· Lollono, • - - -~--~114 Ac-rtoo. llomh ~oymanto Wtl - - ~·a.- AI $18.00, Call OdoY FREE :•tlor=-7:.:.:tDpon.:.:.::.:::__ _ _ _ _ l NEW Color Cotolog. 1..00>412· = sa. ~ '*""• .3 AnnouncemBnts ttW. Thinking of Buying Or Building A New Ho•e? CEDAR MORTGAGE CO. " Invites You To AFree..~ Home Buyers/Builders Seminar Wednesday, June 23, 7 P.M. Holiday lnli, Gallipolis TOPICS OF DISCUSSION: oOetails of Buying a Home oOo's and Don'ts of Construction Loans Guest Speaker: Don Detwiler ~ ps Panels Construction ANY HOME DESIGN CATHEDRAL CEILINGS STANDARD 20 TO 70% UTILITY SAVINGS · MEETS ALL 8Uil:DING CODES SEAnNG IS LIMITED! CALL FOR FREE RESERVATION Ntco s Bodroomo, 2 Stooy Homo All real estala ldvlll1lslng In this IJII_.,ta IUb)ooct to lho Fadoral Fair Housing A<l. of 1968 whlo:ll matoas h i tegaJ to advertise ·any preference, l mllallon or -rtmlnstton based on race, color, reUgkm, H K tamiQal status or nallonat Whtl Full In --.re, ctt.hlre VU., IJIO,tlo. 1200 Oap: aM, - - . e14-44M117. . Two bod,_, houoa lot 1111 or n,., no land coni-a, ......,. l rtferwnc• .-.qulr.t on rwnl,. no lnoklo pots, IM-11112-3010. origin, or anvIntention 1o make 8I'rl such preference, 42 Umttallon or dlscrtmmlton.' Help wanted ADMISSIONS/SOCIAL SERVICES DIRECTOR Pinecrest Care Center, 170 Plnac:rest Drive, needs a licensed social worker to manage the admluiona process and to handla the psychOsocial needs of 116 skilled and Intermediate care residents. Prefer one year's experience in long-term care, familiarity with computerized MDS+ and Care Plans, and an understanding of Medicaid and Medicare reimbursement systems. If qualified, contact Kathy Montgomery at 446-7112. advertisements tor real estate WNcn Is tn vtotallon of 1110 ·law. Our readers are he111by tntoronad !hal all dwaltngs advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal 2- -. Dopooltllabllo - · "-" No • Rolwoqulrod, eM-251-11122. . S bod,_ lrollor lor fWII, aNI mo., ..,. ~. Cou'*Y - l o l l - Plitc, ·~t Nk:o rnoblll homo lolo' lor up to tedOhomM-·-· Ojlportunlly basiS.. Pon...,, S8l/r'nGn., ~ Two-- U'llllr In - . , , - · n d . . . . , _ _ ... 1V2 llorY brick home, 3 bod- qulracl, 1114'114N133. ... opptla- lnclud., lull 31 Homes for Sale lllo buomont, remodi&H kitchen, corporl, O:t::r-· tt.t pump .,.,,-cone~, gooc1 call anytlmo 3QW • 2 llooy Loa 8ldod - .; 4 Bedroome, f latha. la..ment, Doubll Cor Garogo On 4.e Acroo. 1114-371..310, 1114-381' Tr.M. 230Cioq.ft. 1rl-loovol homo, 3 0< 4bdrm., 1 112 bath, attacMd 1 cor garago, 2 Iorge outbulldlnga, on liovotlol 11 cornor ol Chorry & 8 . Broadway 81., RICino, M$,000, 114-114t-2243. Lorge corporation hao lmmediala opening• lor train-. If you don'l want or need • job piiiH don'l apply, NciUia II you apply you are oubjoct lo be hired immedillboly. WeOifor: 1) Seloty or Commluion 2) Trcnral 3) Corporate e.nents You N<ood: 1) To be able 1o travel & bo away 5 nigh!l a week. (ovomight) 2) Hav• a ~onll*~nallty 3) Be abt.lo work wilhlltain othor people · · For ., lnt.rvl.w In your local area pleaoe call fi00. 54:J.5140 E.S.T. Mon. 1:00 am-7:30 pm & Tuto·Frl. 1:00 am-5:00 prn • .t.ak lor lid TSA 96. "Or you may coll441·1184 Tuto.·Frl. 10:00 am-2:00 pm & 4:0CHi:OO pm. E.O.E. MIF Exp.,_ ACCOUNTING CLERKFINANCE OFFICE n.. Unfv1nity of Rio Granch announcoe tho O!*llng of a poaillon lor an Accounting Clark In the Olflco of Financial Allairs. Responelbllti• of · the position includo computer .,lly of Information to aiUclonl eccounls raceiveble ouch 11 ch•gn, flnencial aid, and a variety of data; preporallon of oulaido agency billlnge; mainlonanco of IJIMial journals, aging alst.nonls, and monthly r - ' "i raconcMIIIIon of vorious grenls and acholar· •hlp•; and porlormlng other dutito •• assigned by the Vice Pr•ldonl for Flnenc•. Quallflcatione incluclo • high achool education or .....YIIorll with rolatocl background In ,accounting, oc...,l typing and cornputor oklllo aro a mual. Expwloolca In orol ono:l written communications Ill large Ndwood deck onrtoaklna I'IYlne Iron horH IO"x32' bul~ Ina Wilh - 1 ledroam, Oulllll I Prtnt1, AAr ConoiHionlng 1210111o. 114-4460IH, 3QW7J.1110. 2bdrrn. ....... ·- - . liP" pllancu lurnloheol, foundry 100111 lacllloo to acltocil In town. ~lona mdtobll II: VlitagO"'ifrMii Apia. Ml or JA- colt 114.H24711. EOH. -nio. - Ftrol Holnr AP!Irt- Flnl And Coclor II, GIIIIDolll. Sonl"!!, Dllabllcl, I Hondtcap. ..... ,..H,t, lllllrlo:toitliil llonto On Holtthold ~~t Colllll. On-IIIIAo , AIC. R_,. PlY'! Elll:lrtc UIIIIIY Onty. .luno o..ou- IIU 10'xt2' utnh~ building, tocalld 'IICGroth Ad,. uat oft IR33, I mUe• North ot .......,, Nollonol 111011, Rlclno, Ohio am. Phono IM-114.2210. e mllaa from town, nlct 4 bodroam home, 2 Dllh, 2 cer garoao, hoat f1Ump, 1.1 _._ .....111...... !o!o.:J~, I~ IMaBH111, Uflllll HI 100. Coli Danno Bockuo, lloualng DppotluniiJo. . ERA Town & Cou,.ry ·Root Eotall 3IIM'I$.ll&l8 0< 304-f'l$By ownar lovoty hlolorlcol Jim llyne homo tocotod 414 llocond 81, Now Havan. Roatorod trim, wooclwark l door~~ w/other '""' · provem•nlL 3 to 4 blldr.ms, 1 112 bllho, garboQt olapooat, plontlt\11 cablntla, 3 calling lano, comlortobll homo In nice neighborhood, 141,500. cal tor appointmont For 1111 by ownor, 14yr old ll>lh enlry tloUM In ar..nbriar b- --377:1. tiiH, 11. I. over brick, 3br, 2 112b, Iorge tr. w/ wbtp, 2 car gang~:, c1 wf hp, lnground pool. 2 3.15 ~~er~~•,.tous lnqulrtoo colt --1714781 I :OCIIm.. :OOpon. Nlcl 2 bodroom wHh lui ment, on RidGe Av.nu., Rio sentacive at the true picture. Take a long. hard second look. SAGI'fTAIIIUS (Nov. Z3·Dee. 21) If you have something good going lor you at this time. it's best to keep it to yourself rather than talk1ng about it with pals. Speaking out 1993 June VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 Financial condi· lions appear to be a bit mi<ed lor you tod~y . Your chances for acquisition look do•more, this could lead to trustrat1ons and rea sonable , bu t you might suffer a toss through a careless involvement with lnends. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Loyal friends will aaoo so will sell the following items: Wlndaor 3 BICioooma, 2 Eltclrtc · G11, CA., 2 Ac-. 11- or .._, Buttdlng 11180 lathe, F..-.c.d Pasture, Coumy Watll', KT School, bootlonl COndHion, SOLDI Spacious lamlly noom, heightana tha pleasure ol this tastefully clocoratocl tri-level. 4 bedrooms, 2 lull beths, 2'/, baths, equipped kitchen with recently replaced range & Nlrigtrator, rae. room, attach.cl 2 car garagt, decking; inground pool . Storage building, plus much morai _Aodney a..al 1520 -~ 14x1t living space, vory 114·11411-212f. 1118f Clayton ·sunnybrvoto, 14160, 2br., 1 112 balha, cathecl: nl celllngt, utility room refTig•l'ltor, etow, Whh1POOI 114-~1172. 1Nf F~ Parlo, 3 Bodrooma, 1 112 Batha, On 214 Ac,.., Cwderpolnt Rd., Jocklon CoiiOIIy, 10 Mlnut• FnMII Rio Gr1ndl. Rur.l Wotor. Witt Sell llobllo Without Lind. eM-21f.141e AIIAor 1:00 P.ll. P011seiis~tlrii - Start pocking doy. This 3 · bedroom home with beth, kitchen, living mom noeds a lamilyl Owner hao ntplacod rc~ol, fumace, water heater and more within the pa"st · couple ol years. Coma and oae. Priced $20'1. 1515 5 ACRES & POND is tho - setting for this anractive home. Approx . 6 year sold with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 baths, laundry room. Storage building+ mobile home hookup. Priced upper ~·s . 1554 33 Farms tor SaiB 52 acre farm, 10 room ho~ae netural fl!:Nhelt, 4 mil• out 01 Point P nt at san Cnoto, $35,000 finn. 304 67HII:I 0< ln-1511. 35 Lots & AcrBaga Building L<llo For Silo or Will Build io Sutt, Rn.nclng A"allable, 114--388-0531. Lind For Solo, 1 Mill Oil IIIIo Route 554, 114-3CS7-712l Lolli A ac,.age tor home eon- Mructlon on Rayburn Rd, ,.aeonable Nllrictiona, county wa1.,, Information mailed on ,. quell, 3~1-5213 , ploo• no olnglo _ , ..,..... far hou..., tf1111era & ctm- pwa. Counly ..,.,, roH .. otoctrlc. troon 12,510. 304-171264. Rentals E•lly wage lor thlo 40 hour par - " pcitillon It $5.15 I30CIImo., clopoall roqwiCI, no 101 -aom Ridge, P....,.,, pols, - -zoat. ·-m• 2 Bedroom Llundry Room, F - In Yard" Norlh Gol!lo ... _ Dlatrtct, A~ tor 4 P.ll. a or 4 roomo, 1112 bollia, '""'· -- . togorago, oohoot • ~11.1:171. month, ctopooH 1 ......_ 304475-124.. 7 lloaoW & Bath, In Country, ~· • Rolaronca. 114-3 lrlolo In Cooirllry, I llfd. 2 ltthl, 2 Cli a.-. No ...to, 1800/llo. 1-IOQ. ' WANT TO BE YOUR OWN BOSS? WITHOUT ALL THE BIG BUSINESS WORRIES? Call today lor an appointment to see th is commercial block building. Perfect lor o ~~mal grocery. Earn extra ineome from rant!· 2 bedroom apartment, mobile home hookup, plus upstairs ol building could be Hnis!Md Into apartment. Cell lor more info. 1518 PRICE REDUCED TO $42,500.00. MOE INTO IMMEDIATELY! 652 Second Avanus . Excellent ropeir. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining mom, kitchen, basement, large lot. on slnlot parfdng. 1512 100 AC. FARM- Situated SR 141. 1 otory brick style home consisting,ol3 BR, 2'/, beth I, LA , DR, 2 cor gantge, FP & more. Approx. 1200·1300 lb. lob. base. Cell lor mo.. info. t$14 40 ACRE FARMI Fencing, bam, 2 story vinyl sided horne with 3 bedrooms, family room iving room, bath, ceMar house, t car detached garage, oounty walllr plus drifted well. Within short distanCe of Gallipolis.· 1126 MEIGS COUNTY C!Mryf Lemt.y.................... .,.,_, .......742-31Tt ON FRANK ROAD - A partial brick ranch on t .o:w ac. mil with 3 bldroomt, 1''• bldhl, living room, dining room ono:t kllchln. One ..r IJifi!Qfl attached. Alklng only a52.000. Calf loday. 11:13 RIVER FRONTAGEl Over 2 acNt ono:l fWICh style home. 3 bld1110111o, boll, laundry room, living room & kttch•n . · Pav1d clrlv•:~ lmrnedat• Po-.lon. · IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 40'x40' 3 car detach.cl metal garage with conc,.ta ftooring. One story 3 bedroom homtl with wuher/dryer, some lumituN, appliancao Included. Tractor with blade, plow, buah hog included. Cel todayl . 15116 OWNER SAYS THIS IS SERIOUS BUSINESS, WANTS HEll FARM SOLDIII (NEW PRICE! $143,000.00. One ol Gaflia County's bolter farms. Approx. 115 acNs, bam, lito, unloader, olevstor, mod. loading system. Supor 4 bedroom remodeled 2 story home with nice family room. Over 13,000 lb. tobacco allotment MAKE HER AN OFFER! 1546 OWNER SAYS MAKE AN OFFERI IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Jull wai~ng for !YOU. 3 IM!droom ranch styt. homto, living room, family room, 1 car garag• with auto. open 0r and moN. Excelentloca~onl 1481 ' PRIVATE! $43,!100.00 - Nice homo, 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, laVe~ IHI ol cabinet space in kitchen, compfela with appliancaa including diahwaahor. Living room and laundry, 2 acre lawn. Overaizod one car garage. Energy' efficient electric heat pump with central air conditioning. 11534 LOCATION! LOCATIONI LOCATION! 242 LAIIIAT DRIVEl Brick ranch styl• hom•, 3 BAt, 2 baths, beHmenl, FR, LA, kitchen and dini~g aNa. Low utilltiu Hou• Nmodeled . 1987. Muat- to app,.c:iata. t03'81"lc191' lot. I ~~ JUkebox, Wurlllur mocMt 134; .hlah 8 42" ook roll top clollo wiTh chair; Seara TV, macs. by llagnavox; call 814M2·lll41 •fl•lpm. u • ..,,.. broWn I. whllll trallw, Mlge glfllfl. . J7 6 t A K 10 3 +a .J 53 The money of the moment SOUTH . AQ4 .K5 2 .986 2 We have all heard about the heat of the moment. At the bridge table, Ibis sorts out the men from the boys. Tbe • men keep their eyes firmly on tbe cards and find the right plays. The boys work it out i n the post-mortem aft~r they have erred. ~ay's deal comes from a rubber· bridge game in London, for tile paltry stake of $3 per point How dO you think the play proceeded in three no-trump7 · After an aggressive auction, West led the spade two, and East, confident Soutl) had lhe ace, made tbe expert play of the jack to find out who held the queen. Wben only six clubs appeared in the dummy, declarer Howard Cohen real· l zed that he stood no legitimate chance. Neither opponent was going to duck the hear t ace, and a .diamond switch would be automatic. Willing to gamble 50 points (and $150) in an ef· fori to throw up a smokescreen, Cohen won the first trick with the spade ace. In other circumstances, this would have been brilliant, but here it seemed to sacrifice his potential ~!nth trick. lnoloio Wal . Ono lllnl G,_ 0.. Dorio - · · ae.50 klc:h, •~1-1112. +K H8 5 .Q J$4 .KQ 4 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer : North Soatb West 3 NT Pass Norlb East Pass Pass 3+ Opening lead: 3. +2 Watch what happened, though. Coben led a low heart. Afraid declarer was trying to steal his ninth trick , West .shot in with the heart ace. Then, In· stead of correctly switching to a dla· mond, he returned the spade 10. Having been taken in at trick one, East thoughtlessly played low. Cohen scooped up the spade queen and soon claimed 11 tricks. ' Afterward East apologized. If West bad star ted with the Q-10 of spades, he would have led the queen, not tbe 10' at trick three. In tbe heat of the m.,.; ment, East - and West - lost a lot of money. ® 1111. NEWVAPIR INTI......U AIIN. Real Estate General RBal Estate General FURNISHINGS: -ton m 7349. Ksnmon, flU concb...CI!'-!1" In 304·1,_1. ~,., good -"'fon, HO. LISnNG - LOG HOME + 65 ACRES& Quiett TIMro how you apall rellellll , Nlaxing lifestyle In this anrective home overlooking rolling Gatlia County hillsides. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room with baaulilul stone li,.placa. Ou.lslanding, newly remodeled kitchen will please the cook in the family ..Extras also include hot tub, 2 car ga~•oo. new !Mal $104,900. 121& They just me enough room to descrlbe this baaoutil'ul home in an ad. Remodelad by one of the araa's best. you will not believe whalthis horne has to offer. 1.·5 bedrooms, 2 beths, fonnalliving room wo®s:::N.~ .,..,lty, wild· lifo & a little solituclo .,hance this custom nanch on 8.696 acres, mn. 4 bldrooms, 2'/, baths, foi1Tial Uving & dining rooms, large kitc:ll· en with dining area, large family room with fiN· place insert. Over.iized 2 car attached garage, 2 horse stall, large workshop, building. A majestic retreat from crowds. . 11610 and dining room , large laundry room could be downstairs kitchen, workshop, 2 car garage, new roof, naw electric haat pump. Localed on Road on 5'/,, mn, besutilul acres. Priced et ' or will sell lor $92,000 with 3'/, acms, for more details. HOB Kina ola - . t , luU wavo, booT! 0110, haodboonl, piCidoa 1'111, 1100. 301 Ill 3110 or 891:1121 LAYNE'S FURNITURE eomp111o homo 1urn1~~U· HouN: llloo>4lal, 11-6. • -1, Roct--,1111,·- IJvlng Sullo, 2 Uoed, 1271: E.Z Box U'IS. RANCH.HOME with cathedral calling in family room W>th patoo dloors that lead to clack 3 bed.room~, l~ing room, 2 baths, laundry, nice cabmets on kitchen. ISSS Raccoon Township.............. .............. 118 AcrN Raccoon Townahip ....... ...................... IO AcrN Harrison Township .. ...... ...................... 81 AcrN Ohio Townahip .................................. 133 AcrN Huntington Townahip ..... ..................... 16 AcrN fWESTVACO VACANT ACREAGE! Over 12 acres Cheahire Twp. Good home lila. 11542 ~ Olilo PhaM: Houuhold tuml8hlng. 112 mi. .torrlcho Ad. Pl. PI-nt, WV, olll 3QW75-14SO. R.l I. FumHurL - · uaod, antlq-. Hou- lumlohtnga. ..._ wv. 304-773-1341. --., ~ mac:hlnt, com- NEATI nDYI I 8PAAKUNGI Cozy 3 r.drooin ranch home, bath, iving mom, oat-In kili:hen, bath, full be....,.., with MCond both, unlined. t carC81por1. lmmedlalepouession. 1531 -I lWfn · bodo, brown,· wJ apringo. ~~3L WoahtrL Drvor, Ratrlgarotor, r.Y. ,,...,, eo._ Rltrlaorat«, lllc.-avo, Cokw Ali cltllonar, ZN-tl31. eon. lllza IM- - 1 2 Wlnchootar Pump, Good Condition, 114-311' 53 in the Village of Antiques I"' w IIIII. R - Anllquoa, 1124 E. lloln 111111, on Rt. ~ PonwOJ. lloun: M.T.W. 10:w a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 4o e:oo p.m. el4 1112-2121. Olol ani'- ololhooo ~- WI 2 tub !!_tnd-i!!al goocl ahipo, 171. 304............ 54 Mlacalianeous Merchandise •unto Tlkoo" "'· Acttv"r Sat, LIM -,_!lllrborn I R. Pick· Up DIM. n. 441 '044. 11 HP :ttl" - r i o Riding . . ill" ..... Iori lloJ'otO, .ISO:·Good CondJ. lloril, ,,. ttl I - Aft• I P.M. 12.000 btu N - window ..,.. 1 month, $400. oond_._~ :IID44,...SOI. •I Po. Iaack ltdroom lufll Wllh ......... lol ............. -WihiCIIah,IZ LMna. lmlll M'a ............. lid, Wlttol Cllalr ....... ,., Tub, HOME - Looking lor a place whe,. your non can play on quiet stntata? WheN your con· vanionce shopping is only minutes away? Well, hera's a well cared tor 4 bedroom homo that incluclos all the necessary comforts of today's lifestyles. 2'/, beths, family room, living noom and more. Large deck, add-on heat pump (with canlral air) and t car garage. Close to University. $79,900. 1218 WATERSCAPED BRICK RANCH with a eon· llmporary Hair, located in Charolai• Lake Estoto olforing lull advantage oi!M 460 II. taka lronlaga. Other leaturas incluclo 3 bedrooms,' 2'/o baths, lovely oak kitc~en opens to family room with va~hed ceiling & bliok fiNplaca over· looking the lake, oxtre large lonna! LRIDA ar11a. Full unfiniahod booemenl could double your living area II neodad. Cell Carolyn for additional information and to schedule your private viewing . $149,000. Serious Buyero On1yl 1160!1 SPRING VALLEY SPUT LEVEL- ~ atbactlvo end wei kept home looalld In •slab· llahed Spring Yltlley arM oHero your family thea• t•atures: 3 bedrooms, 1'/r balh, nice kitchen with braeklasl nook, IMng room, lamHy room and 1111tchild garage. Alto lnclucloa nice cov•rod patio, t.ncad yand, gu hlatand cen· lrol ai' Conv•nl.,llo ... rylllngl $79,900. Cel Dave Willman lor an appointmenfl · 1215 12 ACRES JUST OFF OF JACKSON PIKE. Located jull beyond Spring Vailoy araL Layo nicely, mosfy poilu,. ground. $29,il00. 120:1 ....... wdtC ~ CoiMIDIII a .. n-11t •• tal4. ......".-A.O...,..,.,.,_.....,... · - - - . . . . .11:410 , 10011.,1110 •. 104-671-11111otltr • 3:~ro~om~ :ap~artment & 4 room otfica sat up over· : ' 1209 Own A C01·n•• Avanut Plus 1 Rlvor Lollll Foo· vnur IIAMilu lor the investor, this property has(,·,nlimitod slbllities. Mainhouse offers large kili:han, living room, sitting room, 2 bedrooms, 1 batl, besernent onars storage, laundry, family room and bedroom. Also attached Is a 1,000 sq. ft. store room you can u• for a buaineu or convert to mo,. lamily living area. Nica 2 car garage with a 2 bedroom apartment to hotp pay your mortgage. Enjoy this summer on your privata ri..r lot fiahlng, boa~ng & cooking out. All this pricad at only $100,000. 11615 NEW Movo to tha country and enjoy small 6.5 acre !ann and business potential. 3 bedroom horne In good ahape throughout with lui base· mont ancf vinyl siding. 1602 lb. tobacco base, 36x40 bam has been romodolod lor small busi· ness, cellar house, 8x12 storage building, Nral . water, blecktop road. Coma see, coma buy al $65,000. . 1101 GOOD RENTAL INVESTMENT! 2 bedroom mobile home situated on .918 ol an acN. Room for MCOnd mobile horne, il p,.lamld, Also 2 car garage on property - has " - ,.nlad tor extN income. Nice flallot, rural water; blacktop road. Plic.cl II $19,500. 1102 BECOME ONE WITH NATURE - NeaHo your home among the lfMS on this 24.672 wooded lot, mn. A 32>132 bam with loll has already been buit tor you, electric and wetor lap . If you want privacy, her11 io wiMra you need to build. $27,000. 11607 • YOU'LL BE SURROUNDED •..•By Wavooa Nanonal Foreot Why buy a laoge la!lTI o~ -..:han you can acoompliah the semo i wtlh JUSt a low OCNS? 2.82 acrn with 4 home hookups, 2 mobile homos IVld a campe, PLUS a 2 bedroo"' homo in good condition Huntefs Paradise! $29,900. 1210 OO!f'T MAKE ANOTHER MOVE . ., Without ~ling thoa horne firem Locatocl in • quiet t.nity onentod nolf1hborhood, this 3 bldroom horne olforo ~ lot wothout aoklng lor a lot. Large kilch· onllamlly room .,.. with calhlldrol ceiling ond skylights, living room, 2 tun baths, acraonecr in po!ch, attached garage. Largo tot. City achoolo 559,900, f2o0 J~Y DRIVE :- A lornlly Neig\borfloodl .We o«or thoa hom• woth an oxcel"!'llloor plan _ zoned area~ lor donong entet1aining, lliauN time and sfNp1ng. Among lie tallurao: 5 bedrooms 2'1 baths, largelanNtr room, equipped kllc:hen, ~v: ong room and d1nong IIlia, .,d outside occorn· modaltona lor just kicking back and Nlaxing. C1ly Schoola. $89,500. MOO WISEMAN REAL ESTATE,. INC. ' 446-3644 · 12 . . Pulw lliiltor--1_..... I> 1tha parte. Call Oave Wioeman lor more ..~;i/1'1.,T1Nr:: - We Need List•ngsll . · =.!J Thl1l1 • good cla1n ule, wl1111ny tools. AuctloM&r: Leslie A. Lemley- 387-0171 Lie. l Bonded In Ohio • OWNER: THELMA BARNES C.ti!IChMk wlproper J.D. : Not R•ponalble for Acolclanll or Loat Property. ~ Sporting Goods = 52 TOOLS: Craftsman 1 hp air comp., 36" Seers lathe wlbench, 20" scroll saw, Champion drill press, 6" bench top iable saw, 5" bench ' grinder, 225 a~ Lincoln welder, sm. Craftsman w elder, 8" grinder on stand, ~ ton floor jack, Echo "16" chain saw, shop vise & bench vises, 7'!." Skilsaw, 5" Craftsman eire. saw, Wen 7' polisher,, B&D finish sander, 2 Craftsman drills, B&D rotary Rotary Shop, Sianley cordless driv· er, air impact tool, extra heavy ext, cord, 12" chain saw, 14 & 18" pipe wrenehes, sacker sets & wrenches, pickup lruck tool box, coma-alongs, mech. creeper, log chain$, Lineman's climbing . gear, sev. misc. hand tools, sev. electric motors, misc. chain saw parts. MISC. ITEMS: Sm. woodbuming stove, 2 wheel . dolly, cordless weed trimmer, metal detector, : Coleman· heater, stova and lantam, police scan. ner, RNIIstlc CB, dusk/dawn light, electric grill, 3 wheal biCycle, 2 tricycles, fishing chairs (new inbox), sm. wooden daak, aav. misc. box lots, old tools, old tube radio, 7·Up pop cooler, other ~ema. • . ., PRIME LOCAnON- What ara thathNa most important considerations in buying real estate? LOCATION. LOCATION . LOCATION. This is especially important in commercial property. AVAILABLE • BEST LOCATION in town. Comer ol slate Street (RL 588) & 2nd Avenue (RI. 7). Great exposure from stop light. Comer diSfllay windows. (Great condition . Ovar 2,000 sq. ft. ol remodeled ntail SfliCe). Plus oHi<:e space & storage. Rental space on second ftoor. I WAIN AUCTION I FUANITVRE. 82 Olive II., 0 •S, 111. New l u..ct fumll- haat. . , Wootom I Work -o.I14-441-31H. wood ~33 view ollhe liver can be enjoyed from lhl remodeled kitc!Mn, tiM oombinalion livingldi~· ing room, the cort den and the master bedlOom olthis contempora!Y ranch home located in tha city. Two lull baths and a two c~r attached carport will add to your enroyment 10 this unique homa lucked away on a deodend street. Call today lor an appoinbnant to see thiS special home . plato IUIHtzj bod, couch & chair, o•tlao I tnd ta-. 2 Iampi, lV. 304-TIU84f. Vinton. Watch for sign. OWNERS - WANTINO TO RELOCATE! 530,900 ot the asking plica on the iemarkable horne. Over 4 ~1111. 3 bldroomo, 2 balha, laund!Y. room, lamoly nx~~n, living room , kJ4ciMn and din11g rooms, 1 ..r garage. Privata •ltlng. '•· ·~ 0.. UlOid Rlln- W/ all II• toc-..1800. 311M75-1721. PICKENI FURNITURE Haw/Uald Thursday Evening, June 24, 6 P.M. 160 Remodeled older 2 story homa has char· acter. 3 bedrooms, living room, family room and large bathroom. Lots of outbuildings are lnclud· ad on the farm . Beautiful view from atop the pasture fields. Must sae to appreciate. Call Dave for more infonnation. 1219 Olk Furniture: Ta- I Cllalra, Hutchao, CUNICI Glaa Clllna Cololnoto, Book Cuts; E1c. Rlvor Valtoy OAk FumHuro, 3113 ° ~ Crook Rood Olio PUBLIC AUOION LOCATION: St. Rt. along Aaocoon Creak,you can VInyl In •100k $4.48. Wlndowa, double - · 14 • 31 314, 110 aoch. Storm wi-lo Ill, 110 -h. 304>1~3L 4. YEARS YOUNGI Brick and foam• (vinyl aoded) ranch style home. Conlilling ot 3 bod· room a, 2 botho, lot~ ot ..binot apacaln kitchen & fully "''"'Jlped W>th appliancao & wuher & dryer. Dining room living nx~~n. Attached 2 car gara~ with automatio opanero, pav.cl drive· wtrf. Ntc. t 00'~300' lol Low utilities. 1548 be youro on this 68 acN fonn. 11011011an CorDilL 111. 1 N. eM441-11144.._ ..12 COrpot ISO, All right. Misc. dishes, glassware, cooking utensils, canning jars, pressure canner, bullet, ladder back chairs, cab· inet, Sears double doot refrigerator, quihlng frames, loom, daybed, full size beds, old dresser with mirror, night stands, shortwave radio, couch & chair, old loy blocks, llal top trunk, Thermometer (Farmers Crop Producing Fertilizer), wood churn and stand, shoe Jasp, Singer sewing machine, Spiegel ln.c. wringer washer, Hogshead barrel, pitchfork,, garden plow, hay fork with tope, corn shellet, Sears auto. brooder stove wilh hood, fodder cutter, grain bin. HORSE DRAWN EQUIP.: McCormick Deering mow· ing machine, hay loader, grain drill, c~hivalors. Has been kepi inside. Farnnall Reg . 1927 drag plow, 8 fl. dragdisc, buzz saw, steel wheel trailer. Rugg 6 h.p. rid ing mower, 1964 Mercury Comet 404. Many Items no1 mentioned. lunch by .L ottrldge Senior Cllizena. Owners: Carl Blake, Eileen Phillips, Frsncea Gillian. Auctioneer, Jim Alloway- Coolville, Ohio Not Reaponelble for Accident• nlc., t3,500 or bofh for 1'11,000, AC, 11 otactrtc, vinyl undorplnnlng, IX12 dock, I12,50D(nag.), -llfll: - apaca In Sot Ill, Full Outon 1148 Sol; 4 ~~oa-r 144.11; Cor Bod'a, lunk llool'l, - · IIICio! Ful Uno 01 - l l a m Vu• lllollng AI 820.00; lndlono Mony li!IIPO'i l Stooling AI 11.00. 2 ~lona · Booldo ;\ufo or 4 llttoo o.t 141. 0pon I A.ll. To I P.lt.llon - · Couclt • chair 311M75- Follow St. Rt. 7 to Coolville, take St. Rt. 50 Wast 4Y, miles to Lollrldge Road, theri 1.2 miles to Blake Road. Go to 2nd house on 1882 Commodorw, 14x55, 2bdrm.; 1 bldh, ncellent cond!. lion, $8,000, with I Udl on, )ult buiH, luH bath, walll.:ln ol"""oty II Rllo Aid Phormocy. Tho 11fo woy to dlol. EAST z -~:r.tn Man Remaining property of the late Ed and Freda Blake. REDUCED • PRESnGIOUB CEDARIII City schools, ideally located on 3.2 aCNI wooded lot. 4.bedrooms, 3Va baf'ls, den, family room,' foyer•. living roorri, rec. noom, 20'x40' inground pool. Skylights & many extras too numerous to mention. Call today tor. your private ahowing. Ownor I ,_ u~ WEST . 10 3 • A 10 8 Ill 2423 Blake Road, Lottridge, Ohio bedroom, 15000. Colf'Dorwt Backus, ERA ms. e-. burner lormuru. Aveltablfc PHILLIP ALDER 0 Gordon Arclt Way'o $121.00 10 A.M. Saturday, June 26, 1993 ,.modtled. ltove I. r•frlg.,..IOr, Town & Coumry R..l utlt• 304-t7H541 ... 304-175-3073. F« lato: Two Racks, . Good F« Yonl Sotoo, 15.00 Elch, Aftor 3:00 P.ll. • 4171. Gontolo Nutrition Ptocluclo fulurlng Amino Acid Body lulldlnfi, ._ ond hit ~7 Wrouahl Iron Table W/4 Ct.lrli Fan lack Roololng Choir 188; AUCTION 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 2 .7 05 1-IJ·II · 0322, 3 out Bulavlllo Rd. F- DoiiYSry. KrMMCi blek ~h. ICrt mor• or ton, RU2 South noor •v-. 304-458-1712. Titan, 10 IWII: otllco OUTSIOE OWNER-ISABELLA POWELL DAN SMITH-APPRENTICE Ohlol5926 Cash Poaitlve ID Relreshmenlo Announcement by auctioneer to be precedence over prlnled maller. "Nol responsible for accidents or loll ol property" Phyllle Miller···~·~··· · """ "'"~ ···· 256·1136 J. Merrill Cartar ...................... 37a-2184 Tammie Dewltt....................... 441-1514 Judy Dewltt•••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••441.0262 Marthe Smith .........................379·265t Cathy Wrfll!J .......,.~ ................. 446-4255 Cindy Drongowakl ................ 245-9697 NORTH . A 10 sz.sq " ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS" Cooper kettle, misc. slraight chairs, handmade quill tops, Dutch Boy & !Jiris f~ll size, and red & whne Nine Patch; drop-leaf table & chaifs, 1930 era 4 pc. solid maple bedroom suile made by Thomasville Chair Co., child's toy piano, square & round picture lrames, Sunaco qt. bollia, .coffee & maal grinders, oil lamps, McCoy vases, Bobbsy Twin books, btass kettle , hair· pin di sh, etched glass, Pope Gosser china, butter dish, Carnival sugar & creamer, spooner, candle holders. m ilk glass, coin glassware, stem cake plate, ·p~che r, stem, cut glass and lois more dishes. "HOUSEHOLD" 3 pc. end & coffee tables, lamps, couches , rockers, whal·not shelf, arm chair, stands, linens, twin bed · complete , stool, set of dishes, misc. pots, pans & dishes, step stool, redwood furn~ure . "AUTO" 1979 Elderado. Cadillac w/23,90t actual miles, 2 door. Two btdroome, llrg• baHm.nl, 2 car datochOd garago, 187'1 .~ Antiquo dining room ooc, lno clucloi tablo, 1 chalro, butlal and chino c - . 1250, 114-11122417. ~ Wood And Cool Bumor, Brick Unlna. 'NIH Holt Wholo Houlo, 1023. Big Fool (polilr - } , oxc m eoilcl, WIMW boltory, Toy box. , 304-171-7124, ' Bralhar -lng mochlno, $50, 2 112 ... Choootnul rldgo, wanted to Rent - Ohio. Mrs. Powell is moving to Florida, . 76 (,loocl Condition, 1100, Phono: 114 1111131. R f -log,..,... Located on Powell St. in Middleport, Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page .Q tl43 Kllll Fllllll Buy Enforcor Roo Kilton lior DOlo, homo I yord.. ,.. OYar.-11_,- •tt.:llqlf Anllaba. 111111- Wlrootroom &10flOOd EOS moclol 1:10 04mor1 Point Ptooaont Co-op, . 1!111 tar 3 "" 4 tollloo, Conon can pay POG/mo. If utllltla oro and Conon IIIOdal 420 EZ KlnlwhaSL lnCI' drd In ,.,.., Cal 304-171-· Ill CIJOIIIC fluh, . . . U MW, Kllchon Aldo lrnporlat ponabll 3011 . biC an 1 lnCI 3 gnot prk:t, eM-1112-61521 ~llhwllhar wHh cUlling boonl • lhdly& ClooJMCo Bolo: e HP Choln top. worka good, 171, an bl W.nllna to ront• 2 or 3 liodroom Drt.. Tllltr1 • Rog I3Uj Solo Min Ill 102 Llglon T•rrac•, ""'-· ln -nand good__.. 12Hi 12 "P 31 lncn Cut -oy. ' 1loln, pnfor priYoto ht11ng, eM- Dynu. .rlo Rog 11~!J LltUo 1\'ko Paoly Conlor (1 f'C.), 1\011, At W-aom IIOVI, 1112-IIQ, H no Pfllao SOlo: oink, !old .... tobll, 121, • Thornu, 82 Court Stroll, Go~ IMvw mn•••a- DnmMhtnit. ·--2124. Hpo!lo. r.1erchandtse for Solo: 3 Hully Blkol: 0no Utlon 000 Won lluHf.Funcllon Twotvo Solid $50 And 2 Racing lllc.-avo OYon PO, Cal 114Bikoo, One llu Thonipoon ~4111.:::.:~:.:1170:.:::.·~-----­ 5I Household Sortoo 130 And 0no 200 Bort.. lllnlautro Do ...hlunol, Will MIX 120, Phono: e14-441-4223. 10 tbo. Rlocly June 201h, Shoto, GOod I W«mocc, ~ ~~ng OWnera For s.to: Good - . . c,_ Tleo Onty Loavo -•ga, e14-245Vt'RA FURNITURE e14-441-31111orf14.4411-4421 A P'- etWG-ma. . , 15533. 'tO DAY lAME AI CASH OR RENT-II.OWN (NO DEPOSITj . Real Estate General Ruaeell D. Wood, Broker •••••• 446-4618 IM-lii2-303S. Ronch llyta homo, 3 -mo, 1 both, attochod garoge, Andoroon wt.-:l:! cantral air, Fo.t;., St, Muon. 4 173-5110. 4S S Wa,.ld SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1993 10:00 A.M. WE HAVE BEEN SELLING! SELLING! SELLING! OUR LISTING INVENTORY IS GEniNG LOW. WE WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY, TOO! CALL TODAY! Orlncle. 1 blocK from Ampul, 1144111-:IIU An_.,_ -e·..,. PUBLIC AUOION wv BRIDGE Merchandise 104-m- Call oftor 2:00 p.m., MSf, ...1011 WY• Spoc .... 2 &Auction Real Eltate General (614) 446-7101 tiiO. =men1_!1 a . Public Sate Some are benefic. some are counterp ro· previously used poor judgment. Don't let ductive, but all are intermingled. don't coum on them to blast the ball out ol history repeat itself. Major changes are GEMINI (May 21-Junt 20) Before laking the park. They may get you only to first ahead lor Libra in the coming year. Send on new responsibilities today . clean up for yoUr Astra -Graph predictions today. base .• your present circums tances . If you f eel Mail $1.25 and a long, se lf-addressed. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Don't make required to make a choice , don't add new hasty judgments today, beeiuse what you stamped envelope to Astro-Graph . c/o this woes to the unfinished. 1~800-585-7101 -·-llftl ,._ 54 Miscellaneous SIIIIIPina f'OOiftl wtth : 1 ' ' 11. . Aloo"tnfttrAl--upo. :rtr.~:J~J:=~~iiH~ eth :a:-~;.~~ ~ -St, Ntw HaYWt, WV. might have to make a choice regarding .a where he/she has to make a ·decision in an combinaUor\ of unusual circumstanc es . area where In the past your spouse has · ·",'; ----:l~-~. Roomolorrant --or -~11. MMilh. AC :14,000 BTU 1 S,OOO BTU CoN For Sell: RCA lliomo, 41"' Long -" 114 1 bod-~-- Traitor lola lot - L apart-~ ~ ~:S: ""''~ -P/111 tor, t"'" 2 -from Phllll ,_., .. -·~ .. loini " typ ·-· -~ ... ... .... Pl-.... Manor ond Rlvoo oni,-Ho-.304' interests. ' . Miscellaneous Merchancllie Rooms &,- CANCER (June 21·July 221 Today you TAURUS (April 20·May 201 Today you might put yO<Jr mate in an awkward position Real Estate General 54 li'~~~-~~;;:l;;;imi;;;, Grad- ... ng. 1 and 2 _ ,~~. • UtH-. "-rid::!. ~ "' PomeroY-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott-Point .Pleasant, pace or ent UtiiUI• Pakl, . , _ Iaiii, 701 l:ornplolty Fu~ Sllllll Fouot~ Galllpolla, 114 ue 4tte HouM. l2ll/mO. • BUll.- lor ront: cor 1at •n II No PilL CoM _ , 7 W/ ~- Polnl . . I UIDX . .....W. • or .. Elf: 7 112 ,...,, Olio PI ' Fumlohad llpolle, fit I, UIIIIU• Pet, 114- One tlr d oom lloblllt Home Lat For ,._.., 1 441-4411 Alor 7P.II. 12211/mo. lnclucloi ull , 11w Watar & 1aW1Q1 Fumllllod, IM~urlty clopoott, no fllla: IM- :ltll'lll31. Fumllllod EHictoncy 11M --2211. UtMHIII Paid Stw. lhth, 107 RIYw lito loll tar nnt· Socond, GottipOrto, et4 441 4411 0.. biCir pold, 71Wx100L, ... JoAnn II 114AIIor 7P.II. 1275. - 311M 1112-ltse. be willing to pinctl hit for you today, but Real Estate General l :=~i::=:i==~ ..,. '"Pom.Not. *· should be given top. priority today. Only com ing months . In the year ahe~d the after these have been dealt with satistacto· standards you set lor yourself will be the rity can yo~ switch your locus to your other ones your pals will also tallow. · for Rent For Rene: 2 lrdl••a:J.:. H&ce s t11*001ft ll*'tmtnl tor ·14·112'¥1, m.nt, In Mlddlcp<ut._~-: , 114 012 2'""' e14-lltl2-11:17 .t.ak For_., ~ IR •a-a.-.-.Fumllllod Apool-, 11or Mil Nlcl · -· _,_, _ _ . to Ubrary, partllng, _.,./-, :r:l~·w-Ronge, lllfria. rlfwll I 114 ••• 0331, M', ~rblgl Pili. Botoro 7p.m. Alr1rac1Concltllonlna. OIDiofiA "-" qu . 11141t~1AIIwlp.n~, Fumlohad o\tlf: 11r, group could increase appreciat>ly over the inlo being. 1993 · for Rant poorer productivity.. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It's extremely of tum could hurl your arrangement 20, ~44~~A~~~n~m§ent~===r.44====A=~=rt=m=e=nt====~~~~F~u~m~-~~ newspaper. P.O. Box 4465, New York , NY tO t63 Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Before taking on new du ties today, try' to tinlsh what os already demanded of you . II you attempt to CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Z·Jin. 191 Should you feel a need tor advice today regarding important today you tre at aU of your friends your work or career, seek out persons who equally. If yciu play favorites or show par· will tell you the truth and not just what you tiaUty. you may loose on both ends. · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Ambitions that want 1o hear. AQUARIUS (Jon. ZO.Feb. 191 Today ~ you are foc used on achieving material gains have to choose be~ween work or play , have good chances for being tulltlled today , you're likely to select the taner hoping your You might not score equally as high where respo11sibilities will take care of them· your sociat tnterests are concerned. SCORPIO (Ocl . 24-Nov. 221 Tod ay it selves. Unfortunately, they won't. Sundly, June 20, 1993 PISCES (Feb. ZO.Mon:h 201 Left to your behooves you to be more 01a listener than Improvements are indicated in Your long own devices today yOtJ should be able' to a talker. While you 're telling others about range financial projections far the year work thtngs out to a satisfactory conclu· .something yo u already know . someone ahead. Try to be patient, however, because sian. However. if olhers get involved. they might be trying to tell you someth ing you you might not gel every thing you want could drive you off oourse. don't know. immediately. Time is your ally. ARIES (March ·21·Aprll 19) You're rathl!l' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 211 Join t GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be kind and amicable today and easy to get along with . endeavors appear to be quite "illy" today , considerate today ol the one you love, bUt This is commendable. but be careful you especlall)' it you 're involved with a person be careful not to overindulge his/her every do not make compromises or concessions or persons with whom pas t ende avors whim. Your excesses could hurt more than you'll be unable to honor. didn't work out too well. help. Gemini, treat you rself to a birthday TAUAUS (April 2o-May 20) Co-workers CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In partnergift. Send lor your Astro-Graph prediqtions upon whom you can usually rely might not ship arrangements today, .subdue your lor the year ahead by mailing $1.25 and a · be available today. 11 you want something asse,-llveness. Your chart indicates your sell-addressed. stamped envelope to done quick and done right, do it yourself counterpart may be beller equipped to hanAstro-(lral>h. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box · instead of waiting tor the calvary to save dle things than you are . 4465, New York, N.Y. 10163. Be sure to you. AQUARIUS (~ln. 20.Feb."19) This could state your zodiac sign. be a productive day for you, provided you CANCER (June 21-July 221 There is more work with tested methods and procedures. than one type of opportunity around you Experimenting with the unknown mig~t set today, so don't be single minded. The more your whole operation back a day. seeds you plant. the greater your variety ol PISCES (Feb. 20·Ma rch 20) Gua rd potential benefits. against inclinat ions today to· gamble on LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Be optimis tic persons or things about which you know I~· Monday, June 21, t 993 today, but also be realistic and logical. All tte: Lady Luck is only apt to be triendly to of these ingredients must be operative in you on familiar tur1. order to bring your hopes and expectations Your influence over your present peer ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Family matters 3073. 41 Houses for Rent In-loci porsons ahoufd Hnd a copy ot their _...,., Including the MIMI .,d telephone number• ofllv• r.ror.,cn MI..,. the doedlln• of Wodneoday, .tuM30,1talo: MI. Phrllle lloson, OfriCior of Poroonnol n.. Uotlvorolty of Rio Gr.,do- Rio Grande, OH. 45674 TM Unlvoraily of Rio Grinde II ., Equll Oppor1Unlty Alllntlatlw Aollon Emplof8r llooltlollfp 1 d and~. . Enoouragecllo Apply Apanment • for Rent BEALITIFUL APARTIIEIITS AT BUDGET PRICES AT lna gtoa outolclo .,.,...., par- ESTA~.._~ J :ktm Pike tially lumlohad, front pordo, from to ....... mov&e.. c.n 114 441 2511. EOH.' ........ pw how. Paid vacllllotl and medical biMftls wlllabll. Nonnal worldng houn 1:00 Lilt. lo 5:00 p.m. Monday llvough Friday. I 44 3.41 acrMi 44K24, 3bdrm., 2 112 bllha, lull b o - . wHh otkl- 6M-25W811 WOMEIIIMEII MobiiB Homes for Rent Tl'lis newspaper will not knowingly l COOfll •hi•, 1 11 ASTRO-QRAPH . ...... uc. nta. Fnl , . llonablllawmlll,_ June perceive at first glance might not be repre- CoM t•14l m ..m :to tlw •• Jual .... ...,.1tiT. - Rant Hou• For-: Fumlohod, I 112 OUt 01 Rio Cltandl, painting, nool polntrt..::.tdlooull • ..._. Clnnod l,lghl Houllng, inololl ' ,.... - . odd '0 !! -crt Ru'•d\al, liM: wtlilo-- ·YIN Work Wlndoln ~ wv Ott-Point . , ·) DAVID " �~J . • • ~ nmee • Wlnttd to Do ....... '3 2 ; ........ 18 Pall'lllng Sentinel wanted to Real Estate Do HOUI. . for :en ·o 1 ••·1ML lnl-011- - don' - - lor lldy, In "" homo, -.•-•mt. BERNI€E BEDEOSOL 304-f"/S-It:IS. ' Financtal Busi1!81S OpponunHy INaltCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rteammend8 that you do bull,_with _,.ro,... know, and NOT to 11ocl monoy throuan tha mall until you havo lnvoiolfgatiCI 1ha olllflng. Local Vonclna Routo: 11,200 A 9---•-·, Goacloo K· Wook Polanttol. Muat Soli. 1 · t, 10IIIOL Sollllon, fU.,Vond. · 111 441 W' TiiiPhone Company NoW nlrlna, Tochnlctono. lnOio._, 10 c1o -.tng 'clolnlng. ··~ . , . . _ _ or Noncy: AcOOIOII llotlllvae, Cporllono, No Ex· .111 • • t4tt ptf'ttnce Nnceaury. For lnfor· Wlo,.fnl to c1o lloUMctoonlng, matton Coli 1-21t-73f.4711 Exl. Pa ar.,. llddltr rt· R.lclriit F1432, 7 A.M. To 7 P.M., 7 0.,.. n 8Wrr c = a..-, tllvl • · WOU:F TANNNO BEDS oncl - - e M - Ccmmorclal,- UnHa, 1141-2410. Fiom 1111!1.00. Llmr.L· Lollono, • - - -~--~114 Ac-rtoo. llomh ~oymanto Wtl - - ~·a.- AI $18.00, Call OdoY FREE :•tlor=-7:.:.:tDpon.:.:.::.:::__ _ _ _ _ l NEW Color Cotolog. 1..00>412· = sa. ~ '*""• .3 AnnouncemBnts ttW. Thinking of Buying Or Building A New Ho•e? CEDAR MORTGAGE CO. " Invites You To AFree..~ Home Buyers/Builders Seminar Wednesday, June 23, 7 P.M. Holiday lnli, Gallipolis TOPICS OF DISCUSSION: oOetails of Buying a Home oOo's and Don'ts of Construction Loans Guest Speaker: Don Detwiler ~ ps Panels Construction ANY HOME DESIGN CATHEDRAL CEILINGS STANDARD 20 TO 70% UTILITY SAVINGS · MEETS ALL 8Uil:DING CODES SEAnNG IS LIMITED! CALL FOR FREE RESERVATION Ntco s Bodroomo, 2 Stooy Homo All real estala ldvlll1lslng In this IJII_.,ta IUb)ooct to lho Fadoral Fair Housing A<l. of 1968 whlo:ll matoas h i tegaJ to advertise ·any preference, l mllallon or -rtmlnstton based on race, color, reUgkm, H K tamiQal status or nallonat Whtl Full In --.re, ctt.hlre VU., IJIO,tlo. 1200 Oap: aM, - - . e14-44M117. . Two bod,_, houoa lot 1111 or n,., no land coni-a, ......,. l rtferwnc• .-.qulr.t on rwnl,. no lnoklo pots, IM-11112-3010. origin, or anvIntention 1o make 8I'rl such preference, 42 Umttallon or dlscrtmmlton.' Help wanted ADMISSIONS/SOCIAL SERVICES DIRECTOR Pinecrest Care Center, 170 Plnac:rest Drive, needs a licensed social worker to manage the admluiona process and to handla the psychOsocial needs of 116 skilled and Intermediate care residents. Prefer one year's experience in long-term care, familiarity with computerized MDS+ and Care Plans, and an understanding of Medicaid and Medicare reimbursement systems. If qualified, contact Kathy Montgomery at 446-7112. advertisements tor real estate WNcn Is tn vtotallon of 1110 ·law. Our readers are he111by tntoronad !hal all dwaltngs advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal 2- -. Dopooltllabllo - · "-" No • Rolwoqulrod, eM-251-11122. . S bod,_ lrollor lor fWII, aNI mo., ..,. ~. Cou'*Y - l o l l - Plitc, ·~t Nk:o rnoblll homo lolo' lor up to tedOhomM-·-· Ojlportunlly basiS.. Pon...,, S8l/r'nGn., ~ Two-- U'llllr In - . , , - · n d . . . . , _ _ ... 1V2 llorY brick home, 3 bod- qulracl, 1114'114N133. ... opptla- lnclud., lull 31 Homes for Sale lllo buomont, remodi&H kitchen, corporl, O:t::r-· tt.t pump .,.,,-cone~, gooc1 call anytlmo 3QW • 2 llooy Loa 8ldod - .; 4 Bedroome, f latha. la..ment, Doubll Cor Garogo On 4.e Acroo. 1114-371..310, 1114-381' Tr.M. 230Cioq.ft. 1rl-loovol homo, 3 0< 4bdrm., 1 112 bath, attacMd 1 cor garago, 2 Iorge outbulldlnga, on liovotlol 11 cornor ol Chorry & 8 . Broadway 81., RICino, M$,000, 114-114t-2243. Lorge corporation hao lmmediala opening• lor train-. If you don'l want or need • job piiiH don'l apply, NciUia II you apply you are oubjoct lo be hired immedillboly. WeOifor: 1) Seloty or Commluion 2) Trcnral 3) Corporate e.nents You N<ood: 1) To be able 1o travel & bo away 5 nigh!l a week. (ovomight) 2) Hav• a ~onll*~nallty 3) Be abt.lo work wilhlltain othor people · · For ., lnt.rvl.w In your local area pleaoe call fi00. 54:J.5140 E.S.T. Mon. 1:00 am-7:30 pm & Tuto·Frl. 1:00 am-5:00 prn • .t.ak lor lid TSA 96. "Or you may coll441·1184 Tuto.·Frl. 10:00 am-2:00 pm & 4:0CHi:OO pm. E.O.E. MIF Exp.,_ ACCOUNTING CLERKFINANCE OFFICE n.. Unfv1nity of Rio Granch announcoe tho O!*llng of a poaillon lor an Accounting Clark In the Olflco of Financial Allairs. Responelbllti• of · the position includo computer .,lly of Information to aiUclonl eccounls raceiveble ouch 11 ch•gn, flnencial aid, and a variety of data; preporallon of oulaido agency billlnge; mainlonanco of IJIMial journals, aging alst.nonls, and monthly r - ' "i raconcMIIIIon of vorious grenls and acholar· •hlp•; and porlormlng other dutito •• assigned by the Vice Pr•ldonl for Flnenc•. Quallflcatione incluclo • high achool education or .....YIIorll with rolatocl background In ,accounting, oc...,l typing and cornputor oklllo aro a mual. Expwloolca In orol ono:l written communications Ill large Ndwood deck onrtoaklna I'IYlne Iron horH IO"x32' bul~ Ina Wilh - 1 ledroam, Oulllll I Prtnt1, AAr ConoiHionlng 1210111o. 114-4460IH, 3QW7J.1110. 2bdrrn. ....... ·- - . liP" pllancu lurnloheol, foundry 100111 lacllloo to acltocil In town. ~lona mdtobll II: VlitagO"'ifrMii Apia. Ml or JA- colt 114.H24711. EOH. -nio. - Ftrol Holnr AP!Irt- Flnl And Coclor II, GIIIIDolll. Sonl"!!, Dllabllcl, I Hondtcap. ..... ,..H,t, lllllrlo:toitliil llonto On Holtthold ~~t Colllll. On-IIIIAo , AIC. R_,. PlY'! Elll:lrtc UIIIIIY Onty. .luno o..ou- IIU 10'xt2' utnh~ building, tocalld 'IICGroth Ad,. uat oft IR33, I mUe• North ot .......,, Nollonol 111011, Rlclno, Ohio am. Phono IM-114.2210. e mllaa from town, nlct 4 bodroam home, 2 Dllh, 2 cer garoao, hoat f1Ump, 1.1 _._ .....111...... !o!o.:J~, I~ IMaBH111, Uflllll HI 100. Coli Danno Bockuo, lloualng DppotluniiJo. . ERA Town & Cou,.ry ·Root Eotall 3IIM'I$.ll&l8 0< 304-f'l$By ownar lovoty hlolorlcol Jim llyne homo tocotod 414 llocond 81, Now Havan. Roatorod trim, wooclwark l door~~ w/other '""' · provem•nlL 3 to 4 blldr.ms, 1 112 bllho, garboQt olapooat, plontlt\11 cablntla, 3 calling lano, comlortobll homo In nice neighborhood, 141,500. cal tor appointmont For 1111 by ownor, 14yr old ll>lh enlry tloUM In ar..nbriar b- --377:1. tiiH, 11. I. over brick, 3br, 2 112b, Iorge tr. w/ wbtp, 2 car gang~:, c1 wf hp, lnground pool. 2 3.15 ~~er~~•,.tous lnqulrtoo colt --1714781 I :OCIIm.. :OOpon. Nlcl 2 bodroom wHh lui ment, on RidGe Av.nu., Rio sentacive at the true picture. Take a long. hard second look. SAGI'fTAIIIUS (Nov. Z3·Dee. 21) If you have something good going lor you at this time. it's best to keep it to yourself rather than talk1ng about it with pals. Speaking out 1993 June VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 Financial condi· lions appear to be a bit mi<ed lor you tod~y . Your chances for acquisition look do•more, this could lead to trustrat1ons and rea sonable , bu t you might suffer a toss through a careless involvement with lnends. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Loyal friends will aaoo so will sell the following items: Wlndaor 3 BICioooma, 2 Eltclrtc · G11, CA., 2 Ac-. 11- or .._, Buttdlng 11180 lathe, F..-.c.d Pasture, Coumy Watll', KT School, bootlonl COndHion, SOLDI Spacious lamlly noom, heightana tha pleasure ol this tastefully clocoratocl tri-level. 4 bedrooms, 2 lull beths, 2'/, baths, equipped kitchen with recently replaced range & Nlrigtrator, rae. room, attach.cl 2 car garagt, decking; inground pool . Storage building, plus much morai _Aodney a..al 1520 -~ 14x1t living space, vory 114·11411-212f. 1118f Clayton ·sunnybrvoto, 14160, 2br., 1 112 balha, cathecl: nl celllngt, utility room refTig•l'ltor, etow, Whh1POOI 114-~1172. 1Nf F~ Parlo, 3 Bodrooma, 1 112 Batha, On 214 Ac,.., Cwderpolnt Rd., Jocklon CoiiOIIy, 10 Mlnut• FnMII Rio Gr1ndl. Rur.l Wotor. Witt Sell llobllo Without Lind. eM-21f.141e AIIAor 1:00 P.ll. P011seiis~tlrii - Start pocking doy. This 3 · bedroom home with beth, kitchen, living mom noeds a lamilyl Owner hao ntplacod rc~ol, fumace, water heater and more within the pa"st · couple ol years. Coma and oae. Priced $20'1. 1515 5 ACRES & POND is tho - setting for this anractive home. Approx . 6 year sold with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 baths, laundry room. Storage building+ mobile home hookup. Priced upper ~·s . 1554 33 Farms tor SaiB 52 acre farm, 10 room ho~ae netural fl!:Nhelt, 4 mil• out 01 Point P nt at san Cnoto, $35,000 finn. 304 67HII:I 0< ln-1511. 35 Lots & AcrBaga Building L<llo For Silo or Will Build io Sutt, Rn.nclng A"allable, 114--388-0531. Lind For Solo, 1 Mill Oil IIIIo Route 554, 114-3CS7-712l Lolli A ac,.age tor home eon- Mructlon on Rayburn Rd, ,.aeonable Nllrictiona, county wa1.,, Information mailed on ,. quell, 3~1-5213 , ploo• no olnglo _ , ..,..... far hou..., tf1111era & ctm- pwa. Counly ..,.,, roH .. otoctrlc. troon 12,510. 304-171264. Rentals E•lly wage lor thlo 40 hour par - " pcitillon It $5.15 I30CIImo., clopoall roqwiCI, no 101 -aom Ridge, P....,.,, pols, - -zoat. ·-m• 2 Bedroom Llundry Room, F - In Yard" Norlh Gol!lo ... _ Dlatrtct, A~ tor 4 P.ll. a or 4 roomo, 1112 bollia, '""'· -- . togorago, oohoot • ~11.1:171. month, ctopooH 1 ......_ 304475-124.. 7 lloaoW & Bath, In Country, ~· • Rolaronca. 114-3 lrlolo In Cooirllry, I llfd. 2 ltthl, 2 Cli a.-. No ...to, 1800/llo. 1-IOQ. ' WANT TO BE YOUR OWN BOSS? WITHOUT ALL THE BIG BUSINESS WORRIES? Call today lor an appointment to see th is commercial block building. Perfect lor o ~~mal grocery. Earn extra ineome from rant!· 2 bedroom apartment, mobile home hookup, plus upstairs ol building could be Hnis!Md Into apartment. Cell lor more info. 1518 PRICE REDUCED TO $42,500.00. MOE INTO IMMEDIATELY! 652 Second Avanus . Excellent ropeir. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining mom, kitchen, basement, large lot. on slnlot parfdng. 1512 100 AC. FARM- Situated SR 141. 1 otory brick style home consisting,ol3 BR, 2'/, beth I, LA , DR, 2 cor gantge, FP & more. Approx. 1200·1300 lb. lob. base. Cell lor mo.. info. t$14 40 ACRE FARMI Fencing, bam, 2 story vinyl sided horne with 3 bedrooms, family room iving room, bath, ceMar house, t car detached garage, oounty walllr plus drifted well. Within short distanCe of Gallipolis.· 1126 MEIGS COUNTY C!Mryf Lemt.y.................... .,.,_, .......742-31Tt ON FRANK ROAD - A partial brick ranch on t .o:w ac. mil with 3 bldroomt, 1''• bldhl, living room, dining room ono:t kllchln. One ..r IJifi!Qfl attached. Alklng only a52.000. Calf loday. 11:13 RIVER FRONTAGEl Over 2 acNt ono:l fWICh style home. 3 bld1110111o, boll, laundry room, living room & kttch•n . · Pav1d clrlv•:~ lmrnedat• Po-.lon. · IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 40'x40' 3 car detach.cl metal garage with conc,.ta ftooring. One story 3 bedroom homtl with wuher/dryer, some lumituN, appliancao Included. Tractor with blade, plow, buah hog included. Cel todayl . 15116 OWNER SAYS THIS IS SERIOUS BUSINESS, WANTS HEll FARM SOLDIII (NEW PRICE! $143,000.00. One ol Gaflia County's bolter farms. Approx. 115 acNs, bam, lito, unloader, olevstor, mod. loading system. Supor 4 bedroom remodeled 2 story home with nice family room. Over 13,000 lb. tobacco allotment MAKE HER AN OFFER! 1546 OWNER SAYS MAKE AN OFFERI IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Jull wai~ng for !YOU. 3 IM!droom ranch styt. homto, living room, family room, 1 car garag• with auto. open 0r and moN. Excelentloca~onl 1481 ' PRIVATE! $43,!100.00 - Nice homo, 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, laVe~ IHI ol cabinet space in kitchen, compfela with appliancaa including diahwaahor. Living room and laundry, 2 acre lawn. Overaizod one car garage. Energy' efficient electric heat pump with central air conditioning. 11534 LOCATION! LOCATIONI LOCATION! 242 LAIIIAT DRIVEl Brick ranch styl• hom•, 3 BAt, 2 baths, beHmenl, FR, LA, kitchen and dini~g aNa. Low utilltiu Hou• Nmodeled . 1987. Muat- to app,.c:iata. t03'81"lc191' lot. I ~~ JUkebox, Wurlllur mocMt 134; .hlah 8 42" ook roll top clollo wiTh chair; Seara TV, macs. by llagnavox; call 814M2·lll41 •fl•lpm. u • ..,,.. broWn I. whllll trallw, Mlge glfllfl. . J7 6 t A K 10 3 +a .J 53 The money of the moment SOUTH . AQ4 .K5 2 .986 2 We have all heard about the heat of the moment. At the bridge table, Ibis sorts out the men from the boys. Tbe • men keep their eyes firmly on tbe cards and find the right plays. The boys work it out i n the post-mortem aft~r they have erred. ~ay's deal comes from a rubber· bridge game in London, for tile paltry stake of $3 per point How dO you think the play proceeded in three no-trump7 · After an aggressive auction, West led the spade two, and East, confident Soutl) had lhe ace, made tbe expert play of the jack to find out who held the queen. Wben only six clubs appeared in the dummy, declarer Howard Cohen real· l zed that he stood no legitimate chance. Neither opponent was going to duck the hear t ace, and a .diamond switch would be automatic. Willing to gamble 50 points (and $150) in an ef· fori to throw up a smokescreen, Cohen won the first trick with the spade ace. In other circumstances, this would have been brilliant, but here it seemed to sacrifice his potential ~!nth trick. lnoloio Wal . Ono lllnl G,_ 0.. Dorio - · · ae.50 klc:h, •~1-1112. +K H8 5 .Q J$4 .KQ 4 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer : North Soatb West 3 NT Pass Norlb East Pass Pass 3+ Opening lead: 3. +2 Watch what happened, though. Coben led a low heart. Afraid declarer was trying to steal his ninth trick , West .shot in with the heart ace. Then, In· stead of correctly switching to a dla· mond, he returned the spade 10. Having been taken in at trick one, East thoughtlessly played low. Cohen scooped up the spade queen and soon claimed 11 tricks. ' Afterward East apologized. If West bad star ted with the Q-10 of spades, he would have led the queen, not tbe 10' at trick three. In tbe heat of the m.,.; ment, East - and West - lost a lot of money. ® 1111. NEWVAPIR INTI......U AIIN. Real Estate General RBal Estate General FURNISHINGS: -ton m 7349. Ksnmon, flU concb...CI!'-!1" In 304·1,_1. ~,., good -"'fon, HO. LISnNG - LOG HOME + 65 ACRES& Quiett TIMro how you apall rellellll , Nlaxing lifestyle In this anrective home overlooking rolling Gatlia County hillsides. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room with baaulilul stone li,.placa. Ou.lslanding, newly remodeled kitchen will please the cook in the family ..Extras also include hot tub, 2 car ga~•oo. new !Mal $104,900. 121& They just me enough room to descrlbe this baaoutil'ul home in an ad. Remodelad by one of the araa's best. you will not believe whalthis horne has to offer. 1.·5 bedrooms, 2 beths, fonnalliving room wo®s:::N.~ .,..,lty, wild· lifo & a little solituclo .,hance this custom nanch on 8.696 acres, mn. 4 bldrooms, 2'/, baths, foi1Tial Uving & dining rooms, large kitc:ll· en with dining area, large family room with fiN· place insert. Over.iized 2 car attached garage, 2 horse stall, large workshop, building. A majestic retreat from crowds. . 11610 and dining room , large laundry room could be downstairs kitchen, workshop, 2 car garage, new roof, naw electric haat pump. Localed on Road on 5'/,, mn, besutilul acres. Priced et ' or will sell lor $92,000 with 3'/, acms, for more details. HOB Kina ola - . t , luU wavo, booT! 0110, haodboonl, piCidoa 1'111, 1100. 301 Ill 3110 or 891:1121 LAYNE'S FURNITURE eomp111o homo 1urn1~~U· HouN: llloo>4lal, 11-6. • -1, Roct--,1111,·- IJvlng Sullo, 2 Uoed, 1271: E.Z Box U'IS. RANCH.HOME with cathedral calling in family room W>th patoo dloors that lead to clack 3 bed.room~, l~ing room, 2 baths, laundry, nice cabmets on kitchen. ISSS Raccoon Township.............. .............. 118 AcrN Raccoon Townahip ....... ...................... IO AcrN Harrison Township .. ...... ...................... 81 AcrN Ohio Townahip .................................. 133 AcrN Huntington Townahip ..... ..................... 16 AcrN fWESTVACO VACANT ACREAGE! Over 12 acres Cheahire Twp. Good home lila. 11542 ~ Olilo PhaM: Houuhold tuml8hlng. 112 mi. .torrlcho Ad. Pl. PI-nt, WV, olll 3QW75-14SO. R.l I. FumHurL - · uaod, antlq-. Hou- lumlohtnga. ..._ wv. 304-773-1341. --., ~ mac:hlnt, com- NEATI nDYI I 8PAAKUNGI Cozy 3 r.drooin ranch home, bath, iving mom, oat-In kili:hen, bath, full be....,.., with MCond both, unlined. t carC81por1. lmmedlalepouession. 1531 -I lWfn · bodo, brown,· wJ apringo. ~~3L WoahtrL Drvor, Ratrlgarotor, r.Y. ,,...,, eo._ Rltrlaorat«, lllc.-avo, Cokw Ali cltllonar, ZN-tl31. eon. lllza IM- - 1 2 Wlnchootar Pump, Good Condition, 114-311' 53 in the Village of Antiques I"' w IIIII. R - Anllquoa, 1124 E. lloln 111111, on Rt. ~ PonwOJ. lloun: M.T.W. 10:w a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 4o e:oo p.m. el4 1112-2121. Olol ani'- ololhooo ~- WI 2 tub !!_tnd-i!!al goocl ahipo, 171. 304............ 54 Mlacalianeous Merchandise •unto Tlkoo" "'· Acttv"r Sat, LIM -,_!lllrborn I R. Pick· Up DIM. n. 441 '044. 11 HP :ttl" - r i o Riding . . ill" ..... Iori lloJ'otO, .ISO:·Good CondJ. lloril, ,,. ttl I - Aft• I P.M. 12.000 btu N - window ..,.. 1 month, $400. oond_._~ :IID44,...SOI. •I Po. Iaack ltdroom lufll Wllh ......... lol ............. -WihiCIIah,IZ LMna. lmlll M'a ............. lid, Wlttol Cllalr ....... ,., Tub, HOME - Looking lor a place whe,. your non can play on quiet stntata? WheN your con· vanionce shopping is only minutes away? Well, hera's a well cared tor 4 bedroom homo that incluclos all the necessary comforts of today's lifestyles. 2'/, beths, family room, living noom and more. Large deck, add-on heat pump (with canlral air) and t car garage. Close to University. $79,900. 1218 WATERSCAPED BRICK RANCH with a eon· llmporary Hair, located in Charolai• Lake Estoto olforing lull advantage oi!M 460 II. taka lronlaga. Other leaturas incluclo 3 bedrooms,' 2'/o baths, lovely oak kitc~en opens to family room with va~hed ceiling & bliok fiNplaca over· looking the lake, oxtre large lonna! LRIDA ar11a. Full unfiniahod booemenl could double your living area II neodad. Cell Carolyn for additional information and to schedule your private viewing . $149,000. Serious Buyero On1yl 1160!1 SPRING VALLEY SPUT LEVEL- ~ atbactlvo end wei kept home looalld In •slab· llahed Spring Yltlley arM oHero your family thea• t•atures: 3 bedrooms, 1'/r balh, nice kitchen with braeklasl nook, IMng room, lamHy room and 1111tchild garage. Alto lnclucloa nice cov•rod patio, t.ncad yand, gu hlatand cen· lrol ai' Conv•nl.,llo ... rylllngl $79,900. Cel Dave Willman lor an appointmenfl · 1215 12 ACRES JUST OFF OF JACKSON PIKE. Located jull beyond Spring Vailoy araL Layo nicely, mosfy poilu,. ground. $29,il00. 120:1 ....... wdtC ~ CoiMIDIII a .. n-11t •• tal4. ......".-A.O...,..,.,.,_.....,... · - - - . . . . .11:410 , 10011.,1110 •. 104-671-11111otltr • 3:~ro~om~ :ap~artment & 4 room otfica sat up over· : ' 1209 Own A C01·n•• Avanut Plus 1 Rlvor Lollll Foo· vnur IIAMilu lor the investor, this property has(,·,nlimitod slbllities. Mainhouse offers large kili:han, living room, sitting room, 2 bedrooms, 1 batl, besernent onars storage, laundry, family room and bedroom. Also attached Is a 1,000 sq. ft. store room you can u• for a buaineu or convert to mo,. lamily living area. Nica 2 car garage with a 2 bedroom apartment to hotp pay your mortgage. Enjoy this summer on your privata ri..r lot fiahlng, boa~ng & cooking out. All this pricad at only $100,000. 11615 NEW Movo to tha country and enjoy small 6.5 acre !ann and business potential. 3 bedroom horne In good ahape throughout with lui base· mont ancf vinyl siding. 1602 lb. tobacco base, 36x40 bam has been romodolod lor small busi· ness, cellar house, 8x12 storage building, Nral . water, blecktop road. Coma see, coma buy al $65,000. . 1101 GOOD RENTAL INVESTMENT! 2 bedroom mobile home situated on .918 ol an acN. Room for MCOnd mobile horne, il p,.lamld, Also 2 car garage on property - has " - ,.nlad tor extN income. Nice flallot, rural water; blacktop road. Plic.cl II $19,500. 1102 BECOME ONE WITH NATURE - NeaHo your home among the lfMS on this 24.672 wooded lot, mn. A 32>132 bam with loll has already been buit tor you, electric and wetor lap . If you want privacy, her11 io wiMra you need to build. $27,000. 11607 • YOU'LL BE SURROUNDED •..•By Wavooa Nanonal Foreot Why buy a laoge la!lTI o~ -..:han you can acoompliah the semo i wtlh JUSt a low OCNS? 2.82 acrn with 4 home hookups, 2 mobile homos IVld a campe, PLUS a 2 bedroo"' homo in good condition Huntefs Paradise! $29,900. 1210 OO!f'T MAKE ANOTHER MOVE . ., Without ~ling thoa horne firem Locatocl in • quiet t.nity onentod nolf1hborhood, this 3 bldroom horne olforo ~ lot wothout aoklng lor a lot. Large kilch· onllamlly room .,.. with calhlldrol ceiling ond skylights, living room, 2 tun baths, acraonecr in po!ch, attached garage. Largo tot. City achoolo 559,900, f2o0 J~Y DRIVE :- A lornlly Neig\borfloodl .We o«or thoa hom• woth an oxcel"!'llloor plan _ zoned area~ lor donong entet1aining, lliauN time and sfNp1ng. Among lie tallurao: 5 bedrooms 2'1 baths, largelanNtr room, equipped kllc:hen, ~v: ong room and d1nong IIlia, .,d outside occorn· modaltona lor just kicking back and Nlaxing. C1ly Schoola. $89,500. MOO WISEMAN REAL ESTATE,. INC. ' 446-3644 · 12 . . Pulw lliiltor--1_..... I> 1tha parte. Call Oave Wioeman lor more ..~;i/1'1.,T1Nr:: - We Need List•ngsll . · =.!J Thl1l1 • good cla1n ule, wl1111ny tools. AuctloM&r: Leslie A. Lemley- 387-0171 Lie. l Bonded In Ohio • OWNER: THELMA BARNES C.ti!IChMk wlproper J.D. : Not R•ponalble for Acolclanll or Loat Property. ~ Sporting Goods = 52 TOOLS: Craftsman 1 hp air comp., 36" Seers lathe wlbench, 20" scroll saw, Champion drill press, 6" bench top iable saw, 5" bench ' grinder, 225 a~ Lincoln welder, sm. Craftsman w elder, 8" grinder on stand, ~ ton floor jack, Echo "16" chain saw, shop vise & bench vises, 7'!." Skilsaw, 5" Craftsman eire. saw, Wen 7' polisher,, B&D finish sander, 2 Craftsman drills, B&D rotary Rotary Shop, Sianley cordless driv· er, air impact tool, extra heavy ext, cord, 12" chain saw, 14 & 18" pipe wrenehes, sacker sets & wrenches, pickup lruck tool box, coma-alongs, mech. creeper, log chain$, Lineman's climbing . gear, sev. misc. hand tools, sev. electric motors, misc. chain saw parts. MISC. ITEMS: Sm. woodbuming stove, 2 wheel . dolly, cordless weed trimmer, metal detector, : Coleman· heater, stova and lantam, police scan. ner, RNIIstlc CB, dusk/dawn light, electric grill, 3 wheal biCycle, 2 tricycles, fishing chairs (new inbox), sm. wooden daak, aav. misc. box lots, old tools, old tube radio, 7·Up pop cooler, other ~ema. • . ., PRIME LOCAnON- What ara thathNa most important considerations in buying real estate? LOCATION. LOCATION . LOCATION. This is especially important in commercial property. AVAILABLE • BEST LOCATION in town. Comer ol slate Street (RL 588) & 2nd Avenue (RI. 7). Great exposure from stop light. Comer diSfllay windows. (Great condition . Ovar 2,000 sq. ft. ol remodeled ntail SfliCe). Plus oHi<:e space & storage. Rental space on second ftoor. I WAIN AUCTION I FUANITVRE. 82 Olive II., 0 •S, 111. New l u..ct fumll- haat. . , Wootom I Work -o.I14-441-31H. wood ~33 view ollhe liver can be enjoyed from lhl remodeled kitc!Mn, tiM oombinalion livingldi~· ing room, the cort den and the master bedlOom olthis contempora!Y ranch home located in tha city. Two lull baths and a two c~r attached carport will add to your enroyment 10 this unique homa lucked away on a deodend street. Call today lor an appoinbnant to see thiS special home . plato IUIHtzj bod, couch & chair, o•tlao I tnd ta-. 2 Iampi, lV. 304-TIU84f. Vinton. Watch for sign. OWNERS - WANTINO TO RELOCATE! 530,900 ot the asking plica on the iemarkable horne. Over 4 ~1111. 3 bldroomo, 2 balha, laund!Y. room, lamoly nx~~n, living room , kJ4ciMn and din11g rooms, 1 ..r garage. Privata •ltlng. '•· ·~ 0.. UlOid Rlln- W/ all II• toc-..1800. 311M75-1721. PICKENI FURNITURE Haw/Uald Thursday Evening, June 24, 6 P.M. 160 Remodeled older 2 story homa has char· acter. 3 bedrooms, living room, family room and large bathroom. Lots of outbuildings are lnclud· ad on the farm . Beautiful view from atop the pasture fields. Must sae to appreciate. Call Dave for more infonnation. 1219 Olk Furniture: Ta- I Cllalra, Hutchao, CUNICI Glaa Clllna Cololnoto, Book Cuts; E1c. Rlvor Valtoy OAk FumHuro, 3113 ° ~ Crook Rood Olio PUBLIC AUOION LOCATION: St. Rt. along Aaocoon Creak,you can VInyl In •100k $4.48. Wlndowa, double - · 14 • 31 314, 110 aoch. Storm wi-lo Ill, 110 -h. 304>1~3L 4. YEARS YOUNGI Brick and foam• (vinyl aoded) ranch style home. Conlilling ot 3 bod· room a, 2 botho, lot~ ot ..binot apacaln kitchen & fully "''"'Jlped W>th appliancao & wuher & dryer. Dining room living nx~~n. Attached 2 car gara~ with automatio opanero, pav.cl drive· wtrf. Ntc. t 00'~300' lol Low utilities. 1548 be youro on this 68 acN fonn. 11011011an CorDilL 111. 1 N. eM441-11144.._ ..12 COrpot ISO, All right. Misc. dishes, glassware, cooking utensils, canning jars, pressure canner, bullet, ladder back chairs, cab· inet, Sears double doot refrigerator, quihlng frames, loom, daybed, full size beds, old dresser with mirror, night stands, shortwave radio, couch & chair, old loy blocks, llal top trunk, Thermometer (Farmers Crop Producing Fertilizer), wood churn and stand, shoe Jasp, Singer sewing machine, Spiegel ln.c. wringer washer, Hogshead barrel, pitchfork,, garden plow, hay fork with tope, corn shellet, Sears auto. brooder stove wilh hood, fodder cutter, grain bin. HORSE DRAWN EQUIP.: McCormick Deering mow· ing machine, hay loader, grain drill, c~hivalors. Has been kepi inside. Farnnall Reg . 1927 drag plow, 8 fl. dragdisc, buzz saw, steel wheel trailer. Rugg 6 h.p. rid ing mower, 1964 Mercury Comet 404. Many Items no1 mentioned. lunch by .L ottrldge Senior Cllizena. Owners: Carl Blake, Eileen Phillips, Frsncea Gillian. Auctioneer, Jim Alloway- Coolville, Ohio Not Reaponelble for Accident• nlc., t3,500 or bofh for 1'11,000, AC, 11 otactrtc, vinyl undorplnnlng, IX12 dock, I12,50D(nag.), -llfll: - apaca In Sot Ill, Full Outon 1148 Sol; 4 ~~oa-r 144.11; Cor Bod'a, lunk llool'l, - · IIICio! Ful Uno 01 - l l a m Vu• lllollng AI 820.00; lndlono Mony li!IIPO'i l Stooling AI 11.00. 2 ~lona · Booldo ;\ufo or 4 llttoo o.t 141. 0pon I A.ll. To I P.lt.llon - · Couclt • chair 311M75- Follow St. Rt. 7 to Coolville, take St. Rt. 50 Wast 4Y, miles to Lollrldge Road, theri 1.2 miles to Blake Road. Go to 2nd house on 1882 Commodorw, 14x55, 2bdrm.; 1 bldh, ncellent cond!. lion, $8,000, with I Udl on, )ult buiH, luH bath, walll.:ln ol"""oty II Rllo Aid Phormocy. Tho 11fo woy to dlol. EAST z -~:r.tn Man Remaining property of the late Ed and Freda Blake. REDUCED • PRESnGIOUB CEDARIII City schools, ideally located on 3.2 aCNI wooded lot. 4.bedrooms, 3Va baf'ls, den, family room,' foyer•. living roorri, rec. noom, 20'x40' inground pool. Skylights & many extras too numerous to mention. Call today tor. your private ahowing. Ownor I ,_ u~ WEST . 10 3 • A 10 8 Ill 2423 Blake Road, Lottridge, Ohio bedroom, 15000. Colf'Dorwt Backus, ERA ms. e-. burner lormuru. Aveltablfc PHILLIP ALDER 0 Gordon Arclt Way'o $121.00 10 A.M. Saturday, June 26, 1993 ,.modtled. ltove I. r•frlg.,..IOr, Town & Coumry R..l utlt• 304-t7H541 ... 304-175-3073. F« lato: Two Racks, . Good F« Yonl Sotoo, 15.00 Elch, Aftor 3:00 P.ll. • 4171. Gontolo Nutrition Ptocluclo fulurlng Amino Acid Body lulldlnfi, ._ ond hit ~7 Wrouahl Iron Table W/4 Ct.lrli Fan lack Roololng Choir 188; AUCTION 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 2 .7 05 1-IJ·II · 0322, 3 out Bulavlllo Rd. F- DoiiYSry. KrMMCi blek ~h. ICrt mor• or ton, RU2 South noor •v-. 304-458-1712. Titan, 10 IWII: otllco OUTSIOE OWNER-ISABELLA POWELL DAN SMITH-APPRENTICE Ohlol5926 Cash Poaitlve ID Relreshmenlo Announcement by auctioneer to be precedence over prlnled maller. "Nol responsible for accidents or loll ol property" Phyllle Miller···~·~··· · """ "'"~ ···· 256·1136 J. Merrill Cartar ...................... 37a-2184 Tammie Dewltt....................... 441-1514 Judy Dewltt•••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••441.0262 Marthe Smith .........................379·265t Cathy Wrfll!J .......,.~ ................. 446-4255 Cindy Drongowakl ................ 245-9697 NORTH . A 10 sz.sq " ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS" Cooper kettle, misc. slraight chairs, handmade quill tops, Dutch Boy & !Jiris f~ll size, and red & whne Nine Patch; drop-leaf table & chaifs, 1930 era 4 pc. solid maple bedroom suile made by Thomasville Chair Co., child's toy piano, square & round picture lrames, Sunaco qt. bollia, .coffee & maal grinders, oil lamps, McCoy vases, Bobbsy Twin books, btass kettle , hair· pin di sh, etched glass, Pope Gosser china, butter dish, Carnival sugar & creamer, spooner, candle holders. m ilk glass, coin glassware, stem cake plate, ·p~che r, stem, cut glass and lois more dishes. "HOUSEHOLD" 3 pc. end & coffee tables, lamps, couches , rockers, whal·not shelf, arm chair, stands, linens, twin bed · complete , stool, set of dishes, misc. pots, pans & dishes, step stool, redwood furn~ure . "AUTO" 1979 Elderado. Cadillac w/23,90t actual miles, 2 door. Two btdroome, llrg• baHm.nl, 2 car datochOd garago, 187'1 .~ Antiquo dining room ooc, lno clucloi tablo, 1 chalro, butlal and chino c - . 1250, 114-11122417. ~ Wood And Cool Bumor, Brick Unlna. 'NIH Holt Wholo Houlo, 1023. Big Fool (polilr - } , oxc m eoilcl, WIMW boltory, Toy box. , 304-171-7124, ' Bralhar -lng mochlno, $50, 2 112 ... Choootnul rldgo, wanted to Rent - Ohio. Mrs. Powell is moving to Florida, . 76 (,loocl Condition, 1100, Phono: 114 1111131. R f -log,..,... Located on Powell St. in Middleport, Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page .Q tl43 Kllll Fllllll Buy Enforcor Roo Kilton lior DOlo, homo I yord.. ,.. OYar.-11_,- •tt.:llqlf Anllaba. 111111- Wlrootroom &10flOOd EOS moclol 1:10 04mor1 Point Ptooaont Co-op, . 1!111 tar 3 "" 4 tollloo, Conon can pay POG/mo. If utllltla oro and Conon IIIOdal 420 EZ KlnlwhaSL lnCI' drd In ,.,.., Cal 304-171-· Ill CIJOIIIC fluh, . . . U MW, Kllchon Aldo lrnporlat ponabll 3011 . biC an 1 lnCI 3 gnot prk:t, eM-1112-61521 ~llhwllhar wHh cUlling boonl • lhdly& ClooJMCo Bolo: e HP Choln top. worka good, 171, an bl W.nllna to ront• 2 or 3 liodroom Drt.. Tllltr1 • Rog I3Uj Solo Min Ill 102 Llglon T•rrac•, ""'-· ln -nand good__.. 12Hi 12 "P 31 lncn Cut -oy. ' 1loln, pnfor priYoto ht11ng, eM- Dynu. .rlo Rog 11~!J LltUo 1\'ko Paoly Conlor (1 f'C.), 1\011, At W-aom IIOVI, 1112-IIQ, H no Pfllao SOlo: oink, !old .... tobll, 121, • Thornu, 82 Court Stroll, Go~ IMvw mn•••a- DnmMhtnit. ·--2124. Hpo!lo. r.1erchandtse for Solo: 3 Hully Blkol: 0no Utlon 000 Won lluHf.Funcllon Twotvo Solid $50 And 2 Racing lllc.-avo OYon PO, Cal 114Bikoo, One llu Thonipoon ~4111.:::.:~:.:1170:.:::.·~-----­ 5I Household Sortoo 130 And 0no 200 Bort.. lllnlautro Do ...hlunol, Will MIX 120, Phono: e14-441-4223. 10 tbo. Rlocly June 201h, Shoto, GOod I W«mocc, ~ ~~ng OWnera For s.to: Good - . . c,_ Tleo Onty Loavo -•ga, e14-245Vt'RA FURNITURE e14-441-31111orf14.4411-4421 A P'- etWG-ma. . , 15533. 'tO DAY lAME AI CASH OR RENT-II.OWN (NO DEPOSITj . Real Estate General Ruaeell D. Wood, Broker •••••• 446-4618 IM-lii2-303S. Ronch llyta homo, 3 -mo, 1 both, attochod garoge, Andoroon wt.-:l:! cantral air, Fo.t;., St, Muon. 4 173-5110. 4S S Wa,.ld SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1993 10:00 A.M. WE HAVE BEEN SELLING! SELLING! SELLING! OUR LISTING INVENTORY IS GEniNG LOW. WE WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY, TOO! CALL TODAY! Orlncle. 1 blocK from Ampul, 1144111-:IIU An_.,_ -e·..,. PUBLIC AUOION wv BRIDGE Merchandise 104-m- Call oftor 2:00 p.m., MSf, ...1011 WY• Spoc .... 2 &Auction Real Eltate General (614) 446-7101 tiiO. =men1_!1 a . Public Sate Some are benefic. some are counterp ro· previously used poor judgment. Don't let ductive, but all are intermingled. don't coum on them to blast the ball out ol history repeat itself. Major changes are GEMINI (May 21-Junt 20) Before laking the park. They may get you only to first ahead lor Libra in the coming year. Send on new responsibilities today . clean up for yoUr Astra -Graph predictions today. base .• your present circums tances . If you f eel Mail $1.25 and a long, se lf-addressed. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Don't make required to make a choice , don't add new hasty judgments today, beeiuse what you stamped envelope to Astro-Graph . c/o this woes to the unfinished. 1~800-585-7101 -·-llftl ,._ 54 Miscellaneous SIIIIIPina f'OOiftl wtth : 1 ' ' 11. . Aloo"tnfttrAl--upo. :rtr.~:J~J:=~~iiH~ eth :a:-~;.~~ ~ -St, Ntw HaYWt, WV. might have to make a choice regarding .a where he/she has to make a ·decision in an combinaUor\ of unusual circumstanc es . area where In the past your spouse has · ·",'; ----:l~-~. Roomolorrant --or -~11. MMilh. AC :14,000 BTU 1 S,OOO BTU CoN For Sell: RCA lliomo, 41"' Long -" 114 1 bod-~-- Traitor lola lot - L apart-~ ~ ~:S: ""''~ -P/111 tor, t"'" 2 -from Phllll ,_., .. -·~ .. loini " typ ·-· -~ ... ... .... Pl-.... Manor ond Rlvoo oni,-Ho-.304' interests. ' . Miscellaneous Merchancllie Rooms &,- CANCER (June 21·July 221 Today you TAURUS (April 20·May 201 Today you might put yO<Jr mate in an awkward position Real Estate General 54 li'~~~-~~;;:l;;;imi;;;, Grad- ... ng. 1 and 2 _ ,~~. • UtH-. "-rid::!. ~ "' PomeroY-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott-Point .Pleasant, pace or ent UtiiUI• Pakl, . , _ Iaiii, 701 l:ornplolty Fu~ Sllllll Fouot~ Galllpolla, 114 ue 4tte HouM. l2ll/mO. • BUll.- lor ront: cor 1at •n II No PilL CoM _ , 7 W/ ~- Polnl . . I UIDX . .....W. • or .. Elf: 7 112 ,...,, Olio PI ' Fumlohad llpolle, fit I, UIIIIU• Pet, 114- One tlr d oom lloblllt Home Lat For ,._.., 1 441-4411 Alor 7P.II. 12211/mo. lnclucloi ull , 11w Watar & 1aW1Q1 Fumllllod, IM~urlty clopoott, no fllla: IM- :ltll'lll31. Fumllllod EHictoncy 11M --2211. UtMHIII Paid Stw. lhth, 107 RIYw lito loll tar nnt· Socond, GottipOrto, et4 441 4411 0.. biCir pold, 71Wx100L, ... JoAnn II 114AIIor 7P.II. 1275. - 311M 1112-ltse. be willing to pinctl hit for you today, but Real Estate General l :=~i::=:i==~ ..,. '"Pom.Not. *· should be given top. priority today. Only com ing months . In the year ahe~d the after these have been dealt with satistacto· standards you set lor yourself will be the rity can yo~ switch your locus to your other ones your pals will also tallow. · for Rent For Rene: 2 lrdl••a:J.:. H&ce s t11*001ft ll*'tmtnl tor ·14·112'¥1, m.nt, In Mlddlcp<ut._~-: , 114 012 2'""' e14-lltl2-11:17 .t.ak For_., ~ IR •a-a.-.-.Fumllllod Apool-, 11or Mil Nlcl · -· _,_, _ _ . to Ubrary, partllng, _.,./-, :r:l~·w-Ronge, lllfria. rlfwll I 114 ••• 0331, M', ~rblgl Pili. Botoro 7p.m. Alr1rac1Concltllonlna. OIDiofiA "-" qu . 11141t~1AIIwlp.n~, Fumlohad o\tlf: 11r, group could increase appreciat>ly over the inlo being. 1993 · for Rant poorer productivity.. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It's extremely of tum could hurl your arrangement 20, ~44~~A~~~n~m§ent~===r.44====A=~=rt=m=e=nt====~~~~F~u~m~-~~ newspaper. P.O. Box 4465, New York , NY tO t63 Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Before taking on new du ties today, try' to tinlsh what os already demanded of you . II you attempt to CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Z·Jin. 191 Should you feel a need tor advice today regarding important today you tre at aU of your friends your work or career, seek out persons who equally. If yciu play favorites or show par· will tell you the truth and not just what you tiaUty. you may loose on both ends. · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Ambitions that want 1o hear. AQUARIUS (Jon. ZO.Feb. 191 Today ~ you are foc used on achieving material gains have to choose be~ween work or play , have good chances for being tulltlled today , you're likely to select the taner hoping your You might not score equally as high where respo11sibilities will take care of them· your sociat tnterests are concerned. SCORPIO (Ocl . 24-Nov. 221 Tod ay it selves. Unfortunately, they won't. Sundly, June 20, 1993 PISCES (Feb. ZO.Mon:h 201 Left to your behooves you to be more 01a listener than Improvements are indicated in Your long own devices today yOtJ should be able' to a talker. While you 're telling others about range financial projections far the year work thtngs out to a satisfactory conclu· .something yo u already know . someone ahead. Try to be patient, however, because sian. However. if olhers get involved. they might be trying to tell you someth ing you you might not gel every thing you want could drive you off oourse. don't know. immediately. Time is your ally. ARIES (March ·21·Aprll 19) You're rathl!l' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 211 Join t GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be kind and amicable today and easy to get along with . endeavors appear to be quite "illy" today , considerate today ol the one you love, bUt This is commendable. but be careful you especlall)' it you 're involved with a person be careful not to overindulge his/her every do not make compromises or concessions or persons with whom pas t ende avors whim. Your excesses could hurt more than you'll be unable to honor. didn't work out too well. help. Gemini, treat you rself to a birthday TAUAUS (April 2o-May 20) Co-workers CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In partnergift. Send lor your Astro-Graph prediqtions upon whom you can usually rely might not ship arrangements today, .subdue your lor the year ahead by mailing $1.25 and a · be available today. 11 you want something asse,-llveness. Your chart indicates your sell-addressed. stamped envelope to done quick and done right, do it yourself counterpart may be beller equipped to hanAstro-(lral>h. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box · instead of waiting tor the calvary to save dle things than you are . 4465, New York, N.Y. 10163. Be sure to you. AQUARIUS (~ln. 20.Feb."19) This could state your zodiac sign. be a productive day for you, provided you CANCER (June 21-July 221 There is more work with tested methods and procedures. than one type of opportunity around you Experimenting with the unknown mig~t set today, so don't be single minded. The more your whole operation back a day. seeds you plant. the greater your variety ol PISCES (Feb. 20·Ma rch 20) Gua rd potential benefits. against inclinat ions today to· gamble on LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Be optimis tic persons or things about which you know I~· Monday, June 21, t 993 today, but also be realistic and logical. All tte: Lady Luck is only apt to be triendly to of these ingredients must be operative in you on familiar tur1. order to bring your hopes and expectations Your influence over your present peer ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Family matters 3073. 41 Houses for Rent In-loci porsons ahoufd Hnd a copy ot their _...,., Including the MIMI .,d telephone number• ofllv• r.ror.,cn MI..,. the doedlln• of Wodneoday, .tuM30,1talo: MI. Phrllle lloson, OfriCior of Poroonnol n.. Uotlvorolty of Rio Gr.,do- Rio Grande, OH. 45674 TM Unlvoraily of Rio Grinde II ., Equll Oppor1Unlty Alllntlatlw Aollon Emplof8r llooltlollfp 1 d and~. . Enoouragecllo Apply Apanment • for Rent BEALITIFUL APARTIIEIITS AT BUDGET PRICES AT lna gtoa outolclo .,.,...., par- ESTA~.._~ J :ktm Pike tially lumlohad, front pordo, from to ....... mov&e.. c.n 114 441 2511. EOH.' ........ pw how. Paid vacllllotl and medical biMftls wlllabll. Nonnal worldng houn 1:00 Lilt. lo 5:00 p.m. Monday llvough Friday. I 44 3.41 acrMi 44K24, 3bdrm., 2 112 bllha, lull b o - . wHh otkl- 6M-25W811 WOMEIIIMEII MobiiB Homes for Rent Tl'lis newspaper will not knowingly l COOfll •hi•, 1 11 ASTRO-QRAPH . ...... uc. nta. Fnl , . llonablllawmlll,_ June perceive at first glance might not be repre- CoM t•14l m ..m :to tlw •• Jual .... ...,.1tiT. - Rant Hou• For-: Fumlohod, I 112 OUt 01 Rio Cltandl, painting, nool polntrt..::.tdlooull • ..._. Clnnod l,lghl Houllng, inololl ' ,.... - . odd '0 !! -crt Ru'•d\al, liM: wtlilo-- ·YIN Work Wlndoln ~ wv Ott-Point . , ·) DAVID " �. ..., ,. June nmes Sentinel THAT DAILY PUULII OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV S©\t4U1v\-L££zrss ss WOlD GAME 83 61 Farm Equipment Pets for Slle June -GLXT- toedod, ..,aoa .... on ......... @011 0111111., - - - - - - - Editod by CLI~ R. POLlAN -~----- 0 I 1 1 I - I I Roglll•od Cockor ltponlot 111011. sot-112-3711. · 3 • . I__.1_7__._l-'1.._...1_.._1 A T 8 __._ L. .. Tortor'• :104'17W210Croig. Otdornobllo Dolta u , a lloo< Block. Loodod, E x Aulng: 14,711, 114- ~~~~ _~!~~- ~ 441-4:123, After 5 P.ll. 1117 Cut- IS-. I Door, :tOl' Y-1 Buclooc Soato, eo.- Shlttw Aoclng Whoole- Ortalnot fEll- COndlllon 114-441-7333 " Net -~~ •4,000 Wll To OooL Pick - 1111 Pontile ._vtno, lxc ccnil. 304475-2722 .. 1754571. nice change from 61 Fann Equipment 1HI Atlio-Chatll* W0 HOCtor, now Jl!lnl. acod tlrooa!M\J:no raat gooa, tiZOCf. 114-;'12 • Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words . you develop from step No. 3 below. '* 1117 Ford Tompo, 5 Spood, Atr, Cruleo, 111,111, ~olln'o Auto Soloo, Bilow HoUctor Inn, Konougo. 1181 Old• Caloie, Auto, Air, Crullroi. Tttl, ea-.. ~ MIIMi H,7DD, 1.,.......7116. leu Aonoua Encore s 4c,t. ISpd. Good Cond, 111,000; 1183 Ford Thu. .rblnl ;o.IL V-1, Auto, Ed.n n--. WhHII, 1100, 114-378-:1111. Fann Supplies & Livestock . l__.__C _.A_T......N---L.E _c-'-'---JiiQ 9 11 0 I· I_ 1_ . _ . •I 1111 Floro GT, U Ill• mufti )10ft I goad, $2,750. vt, runo - J. "-Ice Lcodor Mauntlcl On· Auto C.r Truck. ,.,. C111C ·11111 GIIC Froultllut "-Gina Tro. ., 1m -- 4 DaN!o.11,000 111100, Auto, AC, 14 114-371-2!2t. Sundlnco z AC. 4e,aaa - . , fllyrnouth .... 1144'1N'72t. . ""' - -IMide lunblniJ CondiUon, a .b OUt, -I 73 Vans & 4 WD's '"' Pcnlflc GIWid Prt• LE. ve, euto, Loodod. ...400 Firm. 114441•111 • 1884 Gtuotrort, 1T' lnboerd, 1N3 41!~1 Auto, Y-1, 2 lle"""loer 140hp. wtlh trottor, Dooro, Tinted wondowo, Goocl 14200; 114-81:1-I'IZt. Candhlon, 114-317-7067, 114-44111191 TrockOf DL21 potty bo'll•• 8310 Laava IIM..ga. · IOHP, pro trocbr ovlnrudo, o:to. 1184 Joop c.n, Hord·Tap, With onglno, ott Infection, -trim Winch I Cyllndor, 814-311 1127Q. II tllt, IncUr t,.l'-r, bOught new '"' Pcnlflc Grond ~~. blue lour · toaded. 33,tlll0 ...... !MY' aood condition, 111\ildll 080, 114-llt:Z-2001, u,.., evenlnga. teN Fcrd F·1if' o:r. - 1881 Dodge HI Top Van, actual ._, a.,., ·-~~~- 72 Trucks for Sale . 1188 Toyota Excellent Condl· Welded Aluminum Utet.IIU wa,. tion, 5 s ......., AC, Call Aftor 4 ranly. Ccmt>lote With Motor ..-Guido Trolllna llote<o 1 P.ll. 111 Ul 3111l L.owranco Filh Flndero Poworocl Br llorcury Outbcorde, Full 74 Motorcycles Uno Porto I Ac-IH, 1893 Voyogor ~on Booto On loto JS '16 Yamaha 800YX Radf•n, 1500 Marine S.rv~• 3028 Bladen inlloo, 114-IW-3202. Rood, 114-25H11G. 11A Ford. .Rona- 4•4c oleyl., otap., Nno good, 11+882<JH:l 1N3 'Fcrd Aanaor, 4cYt., 4op, runo good, IM-41182. Shllpe, $3,2 Real Estate General 1 June 1112, low haura, many U • traa, 11100 Firm, call Greg 114- 30,700 mne., TV ca buln In, M-2310, Npm, M-F, 304-112· front I rur 1lr, naw tlr• • 3521, ovenlngolohocb, $8100, win trode. 614882-2478. 1113 Aluma•ld a.. loat~ 1 .AII Shlndard; 414, AIIIFM , Air, Poy 011, Allor 5 P.M. 114-378-2337. • Bluo 11111 Dodge Shadow Turbc, Tlntod WindoW, Goad Ccndf. don, C.N fM-441.1433. Loave Auto Parts & Accauorles 76 gao ,....., ono ton truck oto. D & A Auto, A(ploy, WV. 31)4! 1184 Chovrolol Dolux 414, 71nchoo at an, now Hinch 81 Home - 372o31133 or 1-ZD-1321. -- Improvements • .,...._ rachtorl noor ...... 79 WATERPROQFUJG U-ltlonot lfollmo guorontoo. l.ocol .......... furnlohod. CaU ~~ Or 114-ZU. bo 11111. ::::.:!:J•ra W•erpr•••• Campers& Motor Homes 1m 27 Ft. Trovot Traitor, ~. A~ t• 1:00 P.M. 114 441 4043. A, - teu Hondo Shodow 1ow mlloogo, noodo -~o~_se5o. wiN contla.r lrade. ~1fi-36W. 111:1 Hondo, 250X 4-whootor, 010. con'!-,_ 4 rno. u304-178-2:m. old, :l:J112. 114 r · Real Estate General 614-24$-5677, GoneroJ Houllng, Ao .. dlol 114-441-IW,It- CLASSIRm a _...fllna other . , . , ., HouM .,.,-·-- ~:;. - · . 30441H*II ottto · - -- &o,tlc Tonk Purntlkto $10,_Gatill Ca. EVANS ENTERPNIIES, oloc-, OH 1-100-137-112&. . Realty Will build polio - . ocroonecl -· otlirilng. put . . . . .--;~ eldlng or · troller 1j4; 446•3636 241-1152. Real Estate General Real Estate General Canaday· cal&, al8o - 0 - ropoiN. WV Campoli Troller On floo"""" c:r..L Two II._ Abovo Golllpatle Loeb. Tum Loti On BMr Run Rood, 2 Mlloo, 0t1ei1 Soturdoy Juno 18th, Front 1 -1 P.ll. 114-132·7111. My sister-in-law seemed very jovial at her fortieth birthday party. When I asked her why she was so happy she said, "The one lhing nobody tells you about middle age, is thai it's a nice change from BEING YOUNG." Real Estate General DoYle -ng llac:hlno Vocuum Cloenor Ropolr, Froo Plck-U~= Doll::?; Georgao Crotlt , Itt MU214. Ron'o TV 8oMco, In :r.nlth oloo .., oldnct rnool AUDIU aca=.~• ,,,_,.,. THIS HOllE HAS STONE EXTERIOR AND STONE FIREPLACE IN FAMILY ROOM - 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, CARPORT. PLUS DETACHED APARTMENT WITH GARAGE RENT FROM APT. WILL HELP MAE YOUR HOUSE PAYMENT! .64 ACRE LEV EL LOT, APPROX. 3 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS. (Agent Owned) NUl P. PLOtD IUt.fOI -1·11 - llll NFW FREE QUAliTY HQME9 BOOK SHOWING NEARLY ALL L!JCAL REAL ESTATE LISTINGS, IN COLOR, IS NOW AVAILABLE. PLEASE STOP BY OUR OFFICE FOR VOUR FAEECOPV. Budall Tronomleolono, Uood I rebu1R, oil tvpoo, otonlng ot He; 22113. 85 General Hauling SCRAM-LETS MAGNET HUNGRY UNBEND LIKING TOUCAN ACCENT BEING YOUNG for Accessories OWMr wv-. lncludtna - t o r , 24,000 mboo, tu,IOGl flU Convorolon lootro - . -lt:~aoo; 11111 FlborfDrm, ,. 1/2' , _4 COIInde!. lnboenll outboerd, M2G(J: 1181 lloroury ~:. - - ftiOO; 114-1112- ANSWERS TO Roaldonllot or - l o l wiling, now or _,.._ Ma.W Uc1n11d tlectriciaft. A-. Eloclrtcol, 304-178-1711. 11181 U ' Cltomplcn motorhomo, ..... * ....,.. --~ . - - co,•. mUOI - - :104'17542tf. Electrical & Refrigeration 84 Flvo 225-711A15 Ooytono RWL llroo, lolr ccndHion, boot otte< 11+1141-21113. ' 1184 CR-80, Good CondHion, .1trt Sloll1, 11118 Kawuoltl 550 looking: $450, 114-245-9561. And 150 With Troller, $1,800, 1184 Hondo Gold Wing ~ 114-211-10M IJocban). =~~llont Contlltton. 1 76 Auto Parts & • 18H Ccrolco 2.1 '14, ~~ Loodod, Hi&h Ill1 -ootlontDoort ~- · -Sell fEll· Condftlon, 111111 Real Estate·General 1tt0 fllyrnouth ~Auto, MotorcycleS 18811 Ford Rongir, XLT, Supor· lor Sale cob. 4<4. v-e ot«o., AC, toppor. 304·7'73-1150. M' bolt with 45hp. motor and troller; 11' boot wnh 115hp. Chevrctot, Ford, Dodge- ptdwp mator f t traUerj tM-182.2381. bodo. Sholl .. long. Net ruot. 11' llltllt Twoln Tri Hul~ 140 hp, 304-e'/14211. lnboonlloutboord w/opora prop. GIIC Truck, 2 Ton /·Bod 2 winter ....r, bulb In Allifll I Soood, Aoor ENS 5 Spood, X· topo dock, auol wheot troller I liloolon, 111,850, 014-3117--0SIG. opore, ccmplotoly rocondftionod, acod ohorp bcot, 14800. Call 304-e711-3485. Spood, Whh Air, 114-3f7.?82G. w-. a.:.;r.vou Only,et.odllu 1112,0rl14- · I 0 lletlfl!l-:=r $2,100,1~--- Call Clouao Wlnloro, Rio Orondo, ottto. 114-245-1121. why she was so happy she said, "The one thing nobody tells f.OU about middle age, is 1tU ea.,.... Auto, AC. 1111,aoa ..... 14,000, 81W'IN728. '"" 74 11M Torllla 4x4, oltl. cob, auto., 1882 Vomtho 4 W - Bla...r puohbutton -drive, 200 bcolent Condition, .,,... amrrm . . .n., __bodV 1n u ,iloo, oao, 1-.etn, 114groot ohopo Inc ';~. _ . 2114211. t"rantml~tlon work, • 304175-41001. 75 Boats & Motors Z GOOf Auto, N:, P!!i::.._~,DoO 11U.0: Sticwbaa , ...1 Pick Your Own• 6 -U N C Slctdl Blr Fruits & Vegetables 58 ~ - My sister-in-law seemed L--....L---L---'--L--....L--1 Tnootor Fanull l:fydrollo -~--·Pilntod, 304-175- eo.Mlttb., 1---rl-:"' rl · -rl-rl--rlr -I very jovial at her fortieth birthI. _ _ _ _ _ _day party. When I asked her 5 1727 INve mn••a•. 1111 CMw 1 ·t rnn Built, 11-20 tlvlloro 6Tu!nlnll Dt1k.- $2,1100, upon ' " ' ·114-IH-3:1oi. - · NogoCUI- - . tiolllo, 11oft,100 F«d Tractor PS, Uve Tr ansportat 10 n ·111,1aa. GoodIM Brakoo, AGood, 31111~ 1 I I N K Cu~ ..., llowor, 6 BUDENN GL btlock. • . . . .. 3D+ 11.. Dollgl Chorgor. I I an, Ill 1342. I I ·1 1~ I I I 2 Aobbtl opd., ourvo:.~o;:""•blo orn/lno NUGHRY 1 I vw ........ I GATMEN 72 Trucks tor Sale IIOO.~·•••:oo. -Alr~E-lo,. Font - · GTeo\:rodl ftlcnl . 1114 ....,_Cllor .... Dolt- 47,uuu Mhle. M,700. e-...a. :1110 U, 114-211-ISOl 111t Alw CP.II. Re<monge the 6 scrambled words below Ia make 6 simple words. Print letters of each in its line of squares. ~~~~~~~~~~~~po~l~ls~,O~H~~Po~l~nt~Pieasa~n~t~,w~v~~~~====~~~~~~~~~~~;g; 1993 71 Autos tor Sale Autos tor Sale 71 1993 114-~ NEAR RIO GRANDE COLLEGE - NEWLY REDECORATED 2 STORY HOME . NEW FLOOR COVERING, NEW KITCHEN CABINETS, NICE DECK AT REAR OF HOME, NICE COLORS THROUGHOUT. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT SOON, HOMES IN THIS AREA ARE IN GREAT DEMAND! (Agent Owned) NICE COUNTRY HOME ON APPRO X. 10 ACRES - · LARGE LIVING ROOM. EAT-IN KITCHEN, AMPLE CABINET SPACE, 3 BEDROOMS . DEN . 2 CAR G'ARAGE , KYGER CREEK AREA. BETIER CALL SOON! $52,000. ' Real Estate General 25 ACRES Mi l · LOCATED IN CHESHIRE TWP. NICE PRIVATE SETIING. LAND IS PARTIALLY WOODED . LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME. EXCEPTIONAL BUY AT $38,500 ,. ·- - - - - 1 54 54 Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Merchandise -------1 ___--.,;. .__ Merchandise UgiJ dock or tone.? Aootoro •rtaa Wooho< I Dryor, Good 'Coildlllon, Almond Color, $300; now Young Nice Rod I Whfto F Cow With Coli Br Slclo, SUO, 114 441 401:1. 55 . ',;(' Building docb I 10 lb oanclltlon without ocrubSupplies 'Sold Ook Hutch, 1 Vw Old, bing wHh EnFOfCOr Dock Caro. )4QO; Bodroom SuHoil 3 Ploco, Avolllblo Honlmon Homo c.n- Block, brick, wtno dowo, lint.. .... WinJit• 801 Sorlngo I onrooo, 2 lor, AI. 2 By-P-. Pl. PH. foro, Rio C1renc10, OH Colt 114.vwo Old, PIG. 114-4-11. 1;;::;:;:::-;:::::=-';;;;;-::-::'-:::--::-upr~ght F - , Glboon 21 Cu. 24WtU . . 1100 "-"'lngton - - ~- -11150 W~Aht S...Ch I 911\ otoror_WI chobo, Woighto sao, 24,1100 BTU Air STEEL BUILDINGS. Foelcoy ~77W631 ConiiHionor, 11100 I ~ Solo On 24.:12, :Mda tlax100, Call - . .. ..... fllodel 21. ...,. pump aholgun, Das11 WhMI Prlntw, $10; 114- 701150. Worllrnon Conotr. Dolo 114-311·20 ...._ nlco !!<fdnt gun, llrwt 44I-I:IM. 11420. ·111aa, 11+882.WS. Sooro rocotlllor, $75; Homo lntor· bo ..., •• 1u 56 ·Pets for Sa'10, """-· u ,ooo nu 1or, .• . . - •-,. olr, 11100. nul, leporloftor 5pm. ~-77M111 Upright Kormort~ s-por. $20; Cm;."".uSu=rd.~~": }low Color lloct~ food~~""!!, Upright Eur... S.oopor 1117.50; ~ullo Welib. Call It I Ill 0:1:11. . - uood, $25, et4-H2-30111 Lown - o r 20 Inch Cut $75, boloro 1Ciom. 114--4*-2157. AKC Cockor 8p0nlot PuPio 3 Bilek I WhMo, S B - 1 Bull 'hmy syotom, 5 chon- Uood lownmowor, Por1o, " Whfto, 11100 Eoch. • Mt, 110W wnp, llrgt l~k«<, R•renda, llotare, MIK. P1rt1, 4110. mtcb cobloa, 1yr Old. 75- 11100 For Evoryt/llng. 114-441;21U4311. lloglotorod AKC Cockor 1 ~ ·Whlrtpoat llobllo Homo Contnl, I ,Pufi,:;:p~I-~For=So::;lo::-:·:;;.;.;~_;;.;.;:...::.='""""-... AC, 34;tlll0 BTU, 2 :1(4 Ton $371, AKC Oennon "-'1 010. LOT- SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION One largalol apprux. 101'x171'. City watar, dty oaw•, notural gao, elac1ric, au are available at this lot Plllpare NOW to build your draam home in this pleal8(1t, quiot, J.:t:' and nice subdivision just a short distance out of I '.:i..'tn ~~. t:l':l.::t .,.... OtU • boloro 10om. . - ~- 81 Wot~~ u--·1 _, m • -• ~ n-leriar, K.. aothle, 114-44eo- ••C:t"~;Eti~.F~~~ ·= n-:::r. ..:1'-G~o...... - 1825. VACANT LAND - Close ln. 5 acres roltl1"1i lind. 1702 BUSINESS OFFICES I SALESROOM FOR LEASE LUDIIGHAM REAL ESTATE lleUng u Weill This unfiniohod home hal 111 ox~::/~~·. advantage oil raady. 50% carpelll~. LP Gao ~~ . Tharmopane windows. Situated an 16 acral. $39,090- 'i.l'lO'"'q· Pomeroy- Older 7 A Fixer-upper. prica, ConvP.;:\_~ t' -•un. Gas space haater. water. City&$,..,. ' HomoPhono: 1148-2540 Jill HIU 's.ln Auoclatl HomoPhono: (814)8824157 ~ lhl ratce. All amenll~l -··old,·-- 1172. STATE ROUTE 160 515,000.00. CHarolala HUla. tiel. 78 ACRES MIL Oil. Real Estate General ' .vallbll. Rural waler, unr:teruround eleclrtcly, aerMor syllenw acceptabkt. RaiiK:IIve covenaNs apply. Close 1o Helzer Ond Shopping. AKC Roglll- - l o CoeUr Sponlol, btlock aNI whHo pont CAN'T BEAT THIS PRICE I $24.000. ATTRACTIVE TWO BEDROOM FRAME RANCH WITH BRICK TRIM. LARGE LEVEL LAWN WITH FENCED BACK YARD . ',. Ofterlng 2 Hal lo ronlng lola, • variety ol trees and beautlul view HIDEAWAY.. BEAUTIFUL WOODED AREA, SURROUNDS THIS PROPERTY. t984 SHULTZ MOBILE HOME.. 14' X 65 ', I 112 BATHS.. DECK. 24' X 24'GARAGE. APPROX 18 ACRES. $29,000 Real Estate General 1138. LAKEVIEW SUBDIVISION - A CHOICE PLACE TO BUILD- 2 to 5 ...,. ""'"' or - · Dltvo to Whne Ad. to Chorolail Lob Dr. to Llkevlaw Ct. - • VILLAGE OF CHESHIRE .. TWO STORY.. 4 BEDROOM HOME ON LARGE LEVEL LOT.. CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT 10 VIEW THIS HOME. WE NEED YOUR USliNGS I WE'VE GOT MORE BUYERS :rHAN SELLERS. SHERRY RIFFLE SO flo -ccloto 1 CITY DWELUNG ...COZV TWO BEDROOM HOME HAS LOTS OF BE.WTIFUL FLOWERS ON THE LAWN . EAT IN KITCHEN WITH NICE CABINETS. COUNTER TOP RANGE. BUILT IN OVEN . BACK PORCH . $28.000 New Lloting- Vacant land , 26 acroa in Sutton !o•rnsl~ip . Ptrltet setting for your now homo. Aoking 18118. VACANT LAND. - -fold 1\lcl. 5~ _., mil acroas from Holzer Ho~Ptt.r: Great locdon for Iorge homes on a hll. White ~~- trocte< w/ dock, Mhp, runo I cute , colorM, 1400. 304-882·3235. look RIO Food I SoW. 114-882· 2104 10r .... """' ltool tick/ WHITE'S METAL OElECTOAS mang• .ttampao a'lllllable. Cono 12" wood lotho, 10" bond oow, Ron Attleon 1:110 Socand tolno DURSBANt Quick kilt. Lool """" - - on uood ono tlrno, A..nuo, oon1pclio, Ollio, 114- Jon~. Blodogrtdoobtol AvOI114-1112·24??, 114-H2-3128. 446-43311. obll o-r-c. atgnot_... co-or wtlh corrylhG cue tncl ecCMeOr-. 114- tide, IM-446-1351. ....,. Croftsmon tooto: ·t• dec Nnder, a· t1ba. uw, 11" ecroll uw, roul•r I router ltbte, on Bull Run ·-·Long Rood FJOOtage. Whlaicoy lor..t Tobto WHh 4 AKC Pug Pupptoo, Adoroblo, Cholro, - · For Fomlly G- Poroonllhlool I WRoam, $100, IU 44'1 1833. Old, ChOON Your Pu~ · F 1 ...... u~lo .._ • - 41458 DOWNTOWII, 2ND AYE.. CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE 1818. HAVE A BEAIITlFUI. COUNTRY ESTATE Build your dream home overlooktng a larue lake. 73 acres nv1 ol rollng land, clean and mowed, wtlh a bit ol woodland, 8 oc. cl lolcH IIIII. Tlllo prcpt~ty .hal mony oppcrtunltloo. h -~~~ uoe i l l pold t~~~>n~~ lake. Groat I<>< • ctarch """"· ~ng grounds or .......,.. »4415-1114". - - w~~~ac:.:oa ~~t, now, N; THREE LOTS IN VINTON In Breanl Addition 10 Vinton loll Nos. 4-54:1 Road. Old houM on Lot6. ! ..:= iX G.lipolls. Lot II 7. J f.!!' *""' RESIDENCE AND MOBILE HOME PARK- VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM. 2 BATH COUNTRY HOME ON APPROX. 23 ACRES, BACK PORCHES, 2 CAR GARAGE, 8 MOBILE HOMES. ALL PRESENTLY RENTED. EXCELLENT LOCATION. CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. 3 ac. lot m/1, flrgo· born. Soohown, Real Estate General to2.acJU. lmol, -fum, lorgo (Bolio) ltorago UMo, Price A<cordln~ To · Stu, Goad Locotlon, (2nd Awo) 114-441-11178. lV •and.conning $5; whMie whh Urea, ln. $3.50 120M.; doan; coffM ta&M, SS; 2317. 114-742~ FOR SALE: 2 Reg. Himalayan kittens, ·Australian shepherd reg. male, 2 vinyl dog houses & kennel. 446--1032 BAII'SMW PIOCESSIIfG U.S.D.A. Choice lnspectad FIEEZEI IEEF SALE 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH 1134. MIDDLEPORT- Bro-ay St. - You'll noed to see this gorgeous home in town but on a large lot having 4 spacious btdrooms, 2 baths, famity room, d1ning room, buiH· in di shwasho~, •1. basemen!, deck. garden spot, carport, Whole Sides... $1 .49 lb. FREEZER WRAPPEO & QUICK FROZEN Call for appointment to alOrage bu1ld1ng and low maintenance aluminum siding. have your beef, pork or sheep slaughtered, cut, wrapped and quick frozen. and rents for $300 a mo. The bottom apartment has 3 rooms and rents for S275 mo. & then lhare is an efficien - WE WILL HAVE YOUR PORK HICKORY SMOKED IF YOU DESIRE. 446·7457 Manager Kerr Road John Pope Kerr, Ohio POMEROY - Uncoln Heighlll - Neod a largo yard or garden area, then this is the place lor you. Also has a ono slory home with most of basement finished. Two 1o 3 bedrooms, lots of largo closets. large utility aroa, and storogo room.. ONLY $26,800 All of this pricod right to sell. POMEROY. - Looking lor a great piece of rental property? Hero's 3 rentals. Tho top apartment has 2·3 bdrms. cy apartmont thai rents lor $1 50 a mo. All priced at JUST $27,000. eny MIDDLEPORT- Hudaon Sl - Feel right at homo in room of this 1'/, story house, from the kitchen that has beautiful longue and groove walls. lo tho light and airy liv· ing room. dining room area. Sitting on 2 lois, il has 3 bodrooms, 1''• baths. and a FANG fumace , PRICED AT $37,800 SHADE - Rt. 681 - A l 974 14x70 mobile homo with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, and electric furnace on almost an acre of ground. D. C. lelal Slles1 Inc. CannellUrO, Inc. 4~719 Speclaliiing in Pole Buildings. Deslgnad to meet yo\1' needs. My sizll. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS t=REE ESTIMATES ON POSI Buildings and Package Deafs. Save H\lldreds, even Thousands or Dollars. local Sales Representative DONNA CRISENBERY 11366 S. St. Rt 7 GaiUpoYs, OH. PH. 814·256-1&33 ' 117,000 MIDDLEPORT - S. Third Ave. - You need lo soo this ono. A beautiful homo starting with 3 bodrooms. a largo din1ng room, 2 n1ce fireplaces, an open staircase, partial basement, aU Wl'lpp..:t in low maintenance' vinyl aiding end priced just right. ONLY $45,000 RUTLAND - S.lem SlrHI - Something lor MOM : A oplil~ovel home With an op1n raised hollway that has beautiful oak railings. Half of a calhadral ceiling givoo this home an atmospher. of roominess. Has 3 bedrooms, a large bath, utility room. and a kitchen loaded with cabinets. Something for DAD: A detached 2'/• car ge,. with workshop, concrete driveway, and mainllnanca frM aiding: Buy 1.8 ac!lls and homo for... $40,000 ' DOTTIE TURNER, Broker ..................................... 982·5112 BRENDA JEFFERS ............................................... I82-3068 DARUNE STEWART ............................................. 882-6315 BANDY BUTCHER.................................................It2·5371 JERRY 8PRADUNG ..:................................. (304) U2-3411 OFFICE..-..............................................................It2·2ut B~LEVEL HOllE - 3 ,bodrcoms. ut·ln kitchen, tg. LR, 2'/r Hlhs, 1 ac. mil. Immediate poseesslon. $41,1100. SYRACUSE- Cloaeln, butaecludod- An c>der 2 story home with a newer hea.t pump, newer roof, and completely redone inside. Home has 3 bedrooms, sunroom, dining room, wrap-around porch , patio. and a now deck. Two of tho bedrooms aro hugo. ASKING $45,000 1833. THIS HOllE IS LOOKING FOR AN OWNER - 3 bodrccm briCII rench, 1'/o bllttl, Jiving room. cl'*>g room. lclcnen. ,...., ...., wlh Jtroploco, 1Bx361nground pool, 2 cugorop. Grullocotlon. t885. OLD FASHKJN alARM- In town IOeaiiOn tor •Mr. Fix It'. large 2 story home, 3 bedrooms, LA, formal dining room, kitchen, bal.h. Attachad garage and comer Jot. WaJk to oehool and aJ1oWing. t830. CHARMING HOllE - Localad Jull otJ SA 35, Immaculate ranch wnh new lr'f1:lrovtmenle. LovelY new carpel throughoul , new dlete, rool3 yean okt, 2: bedrms .. LA. cln. rm.. kk.• ancJcoed front poldl, - . rm. or study and ~ment . 19811. NESTLED IN THE TREES · Yotl Wll find IIIlO charming home . Counlry kitchen, family rm., 213 bedrooms, 2 balhS:, fron1 porch and rear paiiD and a lovely aae yarcJ. OWner warn to travel. $(5,000. 11810. IN TOWN JEWEL - 1137 2NI A... - Do not luclgl this one rrom lhl curb. ,Much new wofll: hu made 1 a homo . . _ pump, now ook · ""•l'f lovely bathl, gan~ge . Mike an lfiPPOin"'*1t. f832. FAMILY HOME WITH ELBOW ROOM TO S-P-A-E·A·D a-u-T.- . bodrccmo. both, kit., DR, lR, tam. rm., 111 floor bedrm. •nd 3 up, Endosed lront and back porch. Ful basement, anachtd garage. 1 ac. OFFER. mn. REDUCED S$2,500. MAKE · tl75 . NEW LISTING JUST OUTstOE THE CITY LIIIJTSI • COmotoleJy rornodotod ho. . wlh 1.18 acret on sc... AI. 141 , Thill hOmt leiiUJtit 3 BR, 2 baths, LA, FA, DR. ullllty ccvorod front porch and patio. Jhe lot also codab two •oraga buUdlnQt, Allclng onJt$43.1100, 10 coii'IIW lor on 'I'P'*tmori = 11?7. THREE BEDAOOIII two bothO, doublasltu•ltd on one ac,. mare or .... plul. twa Clr cfoH to flo Gfll~. can todly for mort fi&7. 11AKE A DEAL - awnorworu-.Juoton Jho ......... 3 bodrocm, 1 bath, poldl. 2 - -Nioe modular 24x04. Rural · 2.4 oc. mit: II*" ..... ,. ta87. SPACE FoR RW bedrOOm hme, new urpet, paln1, new knchen wnh oak cablnett, dllhwlllher. range and ref., an aChed aoroao. out bulking. Soiiii1Nut Jandsoape. Ae•"Y to move ln. $65,000. 1860. LOTS OF SPACE In thiS • bedroom home locatad on MI. Tlbor Rd. lndUCiet 1.5 acres or lahd with • pond, vooy nice location. $44,1100.00. For more tnlo cat! tht SARGE. 1111. ClOSE TO RIO - 3 bedroom rnobllo homo wlh 1.5 acrea of land, located on MI. Tabor Rd . for rriOilllntO-.ctSTEVE. . 1780. NEW LISTING - 2 or 3 bodroom rondl home loell.t In to'M'I. Priced to MI. Cd for IOCIIton and pOOl. 1713. BRICK RANCH - Sltuatod on 1 oc rnA. I.Jtlper to Shopping center. Ttlla homo ........ 3 bodrotNfto, 2 tul - . kltchon lind dining oroo '2 bedfoomt, U1111ry room, family room, klchtn '1n -3 a cordotodlodgorogo. Coltor,...rq... Rt7c1oJe c:or=and • tttdH IF A HOllE OF STYLE AND LOW IIAINTENANCE 11 In your future conolder thil 4 bodn>cm Cope Cod brick homo. HIMOO Ia oluotod on 2'/o ocno lind fw 1~ oq. ft. of ltwfng · 31148 motolllllltclng. ond a 141124 building tor. lf!llil 1103. .... __ 3-..,.. 11121. PIICED TO NLL- Title ..... tw taaa oq. n. of 1fV1t11 opaco, llualecl on 1ft •en mil. Prlcid S20'a. .....,ldlng lind - · NEW LIITJIIG - LOOIONG fOR A HOllE. IIIAU BU-111 AND ACREAGE? - H ... ............ . , 4 - m - - . 2 b-. lvlng """'!. - · 1 rar - - 211130 ohop and · I tlla propotty Ia lltulitod IKI I aau rnllln-T-.Jp. Pllcltlln theiiOt. 17'17-IO'tliOOYnoo ... anos-..3BR - - wlh LA, DR, -In ttl,_, bolll. now rocl. PfonJy ol -tor gordon. IHJ. REDUCED - 79 acroo IIIII Wllh Jargo born. - - .. Olllo. $20,t1110. -- 1121. YACANT LAND - c-. ln. 5 - • roltlng .. 1877. VERV NICE NEAT AND CLEAN RANCH HOllE wlh LA, DA. oat-In kitchen. now rocl . Planly cl room lor gordon. ''' ' ltl23. liAS. CLEAN LIVES. HERE - 3 8R homo With liNIN ocreago. Closeln. LA, eat-In kltchon Ia. FA balh, 1 c. on S ..,.. rM. Th~ honieli luoi ri(llt tor a young ~ cr • 101"-d c:cupla oloo. lloko onippl. Col EuniCe Nlalm toc1oy 4411-18117. to-· 1171. IIIALL fARII ClOSE IN - - . • .c:leon 11nif cczy II title 2·3 8R ho. . Ia with LA DR kltchon, "'"'· 1 ·o48x32' ono outllultclng, kiot oP furnlc:., CIA lndcar new roof. bwn for aninllt r.yJoft ond -lui.... CallE- Nlellrntcr llj>pt. ' .•, '-NEW LlSliNGI RAClNE· Very Cute one floor frame home with 2 bedrC>Or!ll. bath decli, fireplace ..,_ carpeting, :Small garage. A REAL CHARMER! ONL\r$23,000 . -In- -- "ftf 'Aif Dl ~:.UNTRY LIVING I- You wll ..0 2 bllll IIH - oot-ln lclellon goo hoot, LA, .., 1·2 octH rM. IIOMJS: Older rritO S2G,OOO. ' 1110. FOR IEWI.YWEDI OR RETIREES - Low rne-2-3bodrocm--wlhlA Ml-ln ldlc:hln, b..h, Doll lumac.. rwaae •ncl 3o·x15' cutbulldlng on S.U -•• rnA. $25.500. Call tor IPPOirtmenl to ... thlt neal •• a pin b1U'Q81n or a homo tocloy. 4R331 VACANT GROUNDI 55+.....,, willa beeutHulvfew of the Ohio River. Ma"l' Jl'!llible u - such u buildng lite, h~ntinQ land or subdivide. $22,000 ., iooMEROY • 3 Bedroom Ranch Style Home lncfude& full ~t. CIA, firoplaOII. 1 car gnge. Clole to ioell .Jhopping. $26,000 •PORTLAND- Wells Run Rd.· 1 floor frame home wtth 2.81 )c:rel end small lhod, 111*8 heat, ASKING $7,500 BUILDING FOR SALE .._. approx .. aq. IC located on Lmcoln Ptke Centenary. Call for details. · :t!USINEBI BUILDINGS- W. Main ST. Pomeroy- 1800 IICI. 'ft. wflh 4 bechorn IPL upotalra. $33,000 ALSO: C:ommercllll ~llding 360 oq. ft. with I bedroom upstllln opt $17,000 or taaetlter. GoOd hllllvily t :•.=r"'tt 70 ACRES mil. Sect. 12, Modison twp., appro< . 20 ..,,., tillable. 50 woods. old houat on property has 3 BRs, LR, kltchert. Cellar h1. ond shedlalso on ~- •~~C?USE- Ranch style home in nice location hlaturea 3 POSSE~I~~-:gg ....... llD....... lMMEDIATE • HAPPY FAlitERS DAYI i 'illsWdi-rn&I\'~'TR~M- 1 IIM!ITOAI- Raooaon Road, 40 A. mil, lllllllly "'adul. 1110 per month "-'ta flwn mobile home padl. CHERRY DRIVE - 2 IRI, 1 bath, LR, ltltcft· ----- 1'011 SALE - COAL TIPPLE with all jottdlnglltcilltJoo, 1.~7 tt. n..ttont Cell en, Ill• haat, cily wller, used U renlll pto· CARMI!L ROAD _ 4 mi. N. of Rio Gronde. perty. • ·000• (SIS) Apptol. 24 ocrao of .,,..v-d vacant land. GIMit Ideal far MW homo. $1I,OOO. JOHNION RIDGE ROAO - ADIIIION TWP, - 388 ocro farm, 3 pond&, toHoc:o baM, 55x100 bam, with COJ1Cf81a noora. Moy ccnlider split (171) NEED A NEW OFFICE + a rental apartment? 250 Sac. Avo., Nice ofllce downstairs ond apartment and otor-oe up. Convenient to bonka and shapplug. LOT FOR BALE ON ST. AT. 1to, NOA1H QALUAftTATES • Appn>X. 314 oc:l9, m.1. S..uUfuiiPOifar. COIJUEACIAL PROPERTY - 2.4 mil, 248 ltontago alOng SR 7 just OCIOOI lrtom Ohio 'NICE FLAT LOT· 314 acre mA _with 1888 Riwr Pi1Z8. . mobile home In VlfY QOOd condtion. Priood ,71 ACRES IIIII; Up Creek Road, Motvttrt 'IWp., In the 20'o. cal Ru!h far dotllh. 3 8R home will baft, LR I ldlchln, 4.., 'hit fill �' Page DB Sunday llmes Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott-Point Pleeeent, wv June 2o,1993 New management team named to ;bead combined utility operations to AEP Chairman E. Linn Draper his normal retirement date woulll Jr., has been elected president and occur just nine months after the chief operating off•cer of both companies begin implementing sigColumbus Southern Power and niflcant 'changes that will continue Ohio Power. effective July I. through 1994. Thomas R. Mcc.rCharles A. Heller Jr., who has been frey, who has been president and president and chief operating offi- chief operating officer of Columcer of Ohio Power, has elected bus Southern Power, has been early retirement from the company elected a vice president of the AEP on July I in view of the fact that Service Corporation. Executive offices for the companies' combined operation will be located in Columbus, although individual departments within the companies will be headquartered in either Columbus or Canton. Ele<;ted as vice presidents of the combined companies were Lawrence R. Hoover, Harry D. Post and Peter Splawnylc. Hoover, who bas been vice president of Ohio Power, will continue to be located in Canton, and will be reSponsible for the oom bined com. panies' marketing, rates, purchas· mg and materials management, and customer services departments. ·• The combined companies' marketing department will be led by Thomas J. Seeley, who has been director of marketing and customer services for Ohio Power. The purchasing and materials management DISPLAYS EQUIPMENT - Owner Jason Savage stands next department will be headed by to some oftbe equipment used by TRI-State Mobile D. J. .Byron K. Bertram, who has been director of purchasing and materials management for Ohio Power. Post, who has been vice presiGALLIPOLIS - A disc joclcey with the mobile <llsc JOCkey scene dent of Columbus Southern Power, service opened recently in the Gal- since the . early 1980s, head up a will continue to be located in lipolis-Huntington-1\!hens area. sulff of four disc joclceys and one Columbus, and will be responsible for the companies' accounting, . . Tri-State Mobile D.J. hit the photographer. regional music scene in May. The. Services provided include mas- general services and land managecompany serves a large weddmg ter of ceremonies, live entertain- ment departments. . reception marlcet, as well as other ment, lighting and special effects, Splawnyk, who has been execufunctions involving music, lighting, . wedding and party photography, tive assistant at Columbus Southand photographY.. and wedding reception coordina- ern, will be located in Columbus and be responsible for transmission Entrepreneurs Phillip and Jason tion. and distribution (T&D) and system Savage, who have. been associated operations deP.artments. The T&D department will be led by James G. Haunty, T&D director for Colum· bus Southern, while system operations will be led by Nicholas M. Champa, who has been head of system operations at CSP. In addition, each of the comP.anies' five . regional managers w1ll report to Splawnyk. Andrew T. Mulato, who has been executive assistant at Ohio Power, has been named executive assistant for the combined companies. He will be located in Canton and responsible for the companies' power plants, as well as environmental engineering. Also named executive assistant for the combined cOmpanies is W. Lee Kelvington, director of transmission and distribution for Ohio Power, who has been serving with the first two phases of the threephase restructuring project. In accordance with plans which were developed at the inception of the restructuring project, Kelvington will continue to serve on the pro· ject until November, at which time he plans to take early retirement; DONATES TO FIRE DEPARTMENT- Lula Cox (righi) assiS· As part of the restructuring protant manager or the Rax restaurant in Gallipolis, donates a check to ject, the two COJ'!lpanies' 10 operat· Guyan Township Fire Department chief Ronnie Waugh. The proing divisions are being realigned ceeds came from the restaurant's fiSh·tank promotion. (Times-Sen· within five regions. The regional tine! photo) managers, who will report to Splawnyk, are as follows! David M. Fenstermaker, manager of Ohio Power's Steubenville DiviSion, has been harned manager 2 out of every 3 years to avoid. per- of the new Columbus Region. By LISA COLLINS manent loss of quoui. The fust year Thomas R. Watkins, who has been Gallia ASCS GALLIPOLIS - Thursday, July for this requirement is 1994-with manager of the Columbus Division, 1 1993 is the final date for sales the 3 year base period being 1991- will join the AEP Service Corporaa~d leases effective for the 1993 193. tion as a division manager in the Tobacco trivia from Bill Pfeffer- · restructured Transmission and Dis· cr<ip year to be completed. Approximately 200 leases or sales nave Brown County tobacco farmer and tribution Services Department. been initiated in the ASCS office tobacco ambassador: F. Darryl KidweU, public affairs Current tax on I pack of director for Ohio Power Company which do not have all signatures. Remember that ALL signatures cigarettes= $.58 and previously manager of Ohio One pound of tobacco yields 25 Power's Ne.wark Division, has must be obtained by the July ! date to be effective for 1993. There is 'packs. been .named manager of the SouthOne acre of 2000 lb. tobacco em Region, which will have head' still time to post your name on the board in the county ASCS office if yield=50,000 packs quarters in Chillicothe. Farmers gross income from one you need to lease or sell your Tim C. Mosher, manager of acre+ $3,600 quota-just give us a call. Ohio Power's ZanesviUe Division, Total tax from one acre of has been named manager of the The ASCS office is still contact· ing producers to be sure they are tobacco= $29,000 Central Region, which will have Contact Gallia ASCS at 446- headquarters in Zanesville. aware of the consequences of the 2 out of 3 year rule mentioned in sev- 8686 with any questions concernRichard J. Pelger, manager of eral prior news releases. Remem- ing the burley tobacco program. Ohio Power's Tiffin Division, has ber, the farm must have historv for been named manager of the West· em Region, which will have head· quarters in Findlay. William F. Sheffield, manager of Ohio Power's Canton Division, has been named manager of the Eastern Region, which will have ATHENS· Starting Juiy 1,1993, products like mushrooms, pine headquarters in Canton. a $10 permit is needed before cones, rose hips and fruits like Departments of the combined plants can be collected from the blackberries. companies reporting directly to "In addition, rare plants may not Erikson are legal, human resources, Wayne National Forest, according to Forest Supervisor Frank Voytas. be collected from Nationa! Forest public aff~irs and governmental This change in policy is due to lands," Voytas said. "Each office affairs. the great increase m plant collect- has lest of rare and sensitive plants ing in Ohio's National Forest," and permits will not be issued for · V,oytas said. "The permit is those species." Collection of plants in certain Parks to attend ITT required for both personal and commercial use of plants gathered areas of the Forest has also been · Technical Institute prohibited. Maps showing .the profrom the Wayne NF!' According to Voyw, the per- hibited areas are available from mits will help the aJent:Y ~ine each office. "Since this is a new policy, col· how much collecting 11 goma on DAYTON - Aaron Parks, Pattillld whether the level of collecting lectors may want to call one of our can be suslained over lime without offices to get more information ot, has enrollM in the Electronics hlrming the forest'' resoun:es. about whether or not they need a Enff!J~rina :recbnol.ogy program at Teclmical Institute, Dayton. Tbe permits will be issued on an pennit," Voytas said. This change in policy does not m Teclmical Institute is one of a annual basis and a collector may list all the different plants he or she affect plant collecting b scientific ·nationwide network of 40 schools wishu to collect for the annual $10 or educational reasons. Collecting operated by Indianapolis-b&1ed m fee. The permits will be sold only for those reasons requires autho- Educational Services, Inc · by visiting one of the Wayne's rization from each District (ITT/ES). offices at Athens, ~etta or Iron· invol.V'ed, but does not generally · . The ·96-week program, which began June 14, w•ll prepare Aaron ton. :jbe permits may not be pur- require a permiL The Wayne National Forest is for an entry level position in the chued throuJh the llllil. The Foreat Supervlaor said that the only National Forest in Ohio electronics field permits ue not Mquiled for small and contains 210,000 acres. ~ts for pellional use of forest COLUMBUS - A new management organization has been named to lead the combined opczations of Columbus Southern Power Compa. ny and Ohio Power Company, American Electric Power'$ two Ohio operating companies. Carl A. Erikson, who has been vice president of the AEP Service Corporation and executive assistant New business opens recently Update on burley tobacco Permit needed for collecting plants in Wayne National Forest Ohio Lottery Bulls retain crown Pick 3: 068 Pick 4: ~1 Super Lotto S-16-24-27-29-31 Kicker: 137824 Page4 Low tonlcht In 60s, cleor. Tuesday sunny. Hlab In lOs. • a1 Vol. 44, NO. 37 Multi....... !no. MYSTERY FARM • This week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Gallia County. Individuals wishing to partici· pate iii the weekly contest may do so by guessing . the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop orr your guess to the Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipoli_s, Ohio, Farm Flashes • doorstepS. RIVER SWEEP - Tbla the tcene for arouP of voluatetn who p.rtidJNlted in the 111'111 annual Oblo River Sweep lu Mel11 Couuty sponsored bJ. the Ohio River Sanitation Com· • Prescription Shop River Sweep effort will continue this weekend r Poll reveals Ohioans would spend more on education CINCINNATI (AP) - A majority of Ohioans surveyed said they would support a state sales tax increase to provide more money for elementary and secooclary education, the Ohio Poll reponed today. Fifty-seven ·percent of the peo· pie surveyed May 3-14 said the state should spend more on primary and secondary education, 36 per- • JUST cent said the current spending is the right amount, S percent said the amount should be reduced, and 2 percent had no opinion. Sixty-nine percent of those questioned said they would support a sales tax increase from the current S pcn:ent to 6 percent if the new tax money were used .to suppen local public schools, the poll' Man killed in accident NEW SHIPMENT OF THE "RED HOT" 90'" ANNIVERSARY· ~K mlulqu. Tlleae workers are pictured as they clear debrlllrom the bub or the river near the parkin& lot Willi Ia Ptmeroy. . ' EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) volunteers picked up between volunteerS spent three hours workThe Ohio River Sweep may be 2,000 and 4,000 pounds of uash, ing. Sonya Dixon volu~teered ~ over, but the task of clearing said Jim P&niels,local coordinator. pan of a poop from Thin! Bapi1St garbaae from the river banks ·wiD Joe Noble was among tbem, Church. go on- for llleullnotbcr week. . clearing 10111e of the truh lie inay "We have a Bible study at - ~llil 'nlrilv on the Ohio have left~ tile riV« lluk llliuelt.~ Etlllilb ~~the river aad we hydroplane ntCC this weel<end, vol- ·He, his Wife ud i3 Girl Scouts enJoy the llre~ze ·ancl enjo:r 1be unteers will ditlribure prtJige baas from McGary Middle School said beauty," she said. "So this was our to spectators. If spectators return they picked up about 300 pounds of opportunity to give a little back.'' them full of Irish, they will get aT· trash, most of it glass bottles and Charles Besse was at the sm.ne shirt. shards ·• site with fellow SuperAmen~a The Ohio River Sweep on Sal"I guarantee I busied as many employees to pitch in for the unlay Ilona nearly 2,000 miles of bottles as anyone -down there 30 cleanup for the fOurth .'IF· . shoreline in Indiana, Kentucky, Illi- yWs ago. Now I'm out here pickSince~ has been m~lved With nois, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West mg them up," said Noble, who the cleanmg, Besse sBid, he has Virginia nelled tons of truh. conceded when he lived near the seen fewer ba11 of ~arbatC . In the Evansville area, volun- riverfront, he llld his friends com- dumped ~~ the banks. But teers concentrated on the river bank · manly used the' s1t<ns of the:Ohjo', num~?m of tJreS and ~ ~ between the Four~ Monu- for a dumpins ground. , notimprov.ed •t ~11,. he sa1d. ment and Sunset Park. About 100 In Owensboro, Ky., about SO "What the c1ty WO!! t ~k up, peo. plc'tlump out here. (. l..eSabre SALEM CENTER - A Vinton man died Jn.an accident on County Road I in Salem Township Friday . niJ)It, the Oallia-Meip Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Thomas W. Stanley, 25, State Route 124, Vinton, was traveling BUICK LESABRES! southbound on CR 1 and went off the right side of the TOld after failing to make a curve. ije then c~m~e back on the TOld, auuing it before striking an embankment and then a tree, ovenuminll the vehicle. Stanley was taken to Birthfield Funeral Home. . -....;......Local briefs~ . - .... Youth listed in fair condition I( Huriaonville youlb injured in a bicyi:le-automobile -=cident nunday aflanoon wu reporled in fair condition thil morning at . Grant Hoapital in Columbul. . Rex A. Donohue rode a bicycle into the path of a car driven by Linda L. Fielda, ~-· the Oallia-Me;al Pall of the State HiJ)Iway Patrol Friday, it wu incorrectly reported that Donohue was ridina a ~le 11 the time at the arddent. Donohue was lllnlportlld by UfeFliJhl to Grant HDipilll after the accidenL NOTA BASE PRICE! This cir Ia fully equipped. Nothing else to add. Just tax and title. Trade-Ina European summit begins COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) - European Community leaders opened their summit today in search·of a.way out of the worst recession in three decades, but refu~ees chanting "Save Bosnia!" reminded them of the war on their c.attlemen's banquet, meeting scheduled June 25 Pres~tion Costs Ex Meigs resident wo'unded A fumw Melp CountY. Jelideut, who DOW lives in Columbtts, I waslltot nllurlllep aalda rn.t pon:b SIUday. . Al:canlla& ao •ldlcle lu Saacl*y'a Di!tpllc~. Mic• 1 Glblil. 28. ~ 204 S. w.,.. Ave., wullpiJIQICbed b)' two unldentl· fitld !IIIII,- t:l wileD liNd two lhoiL Deto:d•• uld Gibbl- abat In the polu. . Neial'bela deacribed Olblll• a QUiet- wbo did DOt loot far tniUbll; ... Di 1 h u1tl. Tilly llicf be - • electrida who bed t.t dina 1111111 - - , blck to Melp County lJel"•t• a( a CCIII· Col...,... ---· ,.,.....,,, II • I I· Glblll wu nnilported to Mount ,_., 1 Section. tO Pogoo 25 e«~to A Mutllmodtalnc. Nowoplf 11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 21, 1993 .. 45631, and you may win a $5 prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing .Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be acceJ)ted. All contest entries should be turned in to tbe news· paper office by '4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County farm will be featured by tbe Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia August 12·15 and will go to Allen- a tour for persons interested in Comfty Cattlemen's Association town aiid Lancaster, Pennsylvania. "Dairy Intensive Rotational Grazinvites you to attend the annual Features will be Kutztown Produce ing" . The tour group will visit meeting llli~ dinner Friday e~ening, Auciion, Rodale Institute and farms in Indiana and Wisconsin on June 25: Thts year's event wtll stan Amish farms. Reservation informa- August 9-12. li'or details contact Tom Noyes 81216-264-8722. at 7 p.m. and will be held at the tion will be mailed next week. Ed Vollborn is Gallla Coun· The Wayne County (Ohio) Bob Evans Farms Shelter House at Extension Service is also planning ty's extension a1ent, agrkulture. Rio Grande. This will be more than just another annual meeting. The dinner will be a catered beef coolcout. A very short program including the election of 1993-94 directors Is being planned leaving most of the evening to visit with friends. The 1993 goal is to involve more people. Please consider this your personal invitation to join and get involved. Do vou feet vou are paying too much for vour prescriptions? Then you should be Reservations should be made sl)opplng wtth us. With the co5t of medica· immediately by returning the nons constantly on the rise. we feel ills mailed out reservation form or by our responslbUity to offer our contacting the Gallia County customers even; •dvantage possible. Extension Office (446-7007). DinYou see, we've made It a potnt to kliow ner tickets are $10 for adults and when generic equivalents are avaUallie. $7.50 for children. Annual memThen, working hand·tn·hand wtth your bership to the local association is doctor, we fW your prescript ton. exaclly $5 per member. as ordered. and you ~ave 1n the proces5. A special video presentation is ~w p,..c:rlptlon Prices being planned for a separate "youth" prograll) at the Friday •Free Parking IVIcleo Touch Lot) evening activity. The video pro•Fall & Friendly Service gram will feature daily care, fitting •Store Charga Accounts and showing of show cattle. This feature was added this year to help •Free Delivery to Home or Work make the Gallia County Cattle· (Chaahlre, Bradbury, men's Association activity a family Middleport, Pomeroy, Mason, event. This follows the winter and Mlnaravllla, Rutland, Syracuse) spring activities that focused on judging. Recent farm work has --: ' WITHOUT PUTTING involved many very long hot days. Plan to take the evening off on Fri· A LJD ON V4LUEI day·, June 25 and enjoy the fun, food, and fellowship. We would like for you to be a part of one of Ohio's leading County Cattlemen's . Groups. Plans are nearly complete for 992-6669 the annual Gallia County Pride-In253 N. Socand Ave. MIHoport, Ohio .Tobacco Association out of state tour. The trip this year will be accepted. • c.met Medical Center for reported. Thirty percent said they would oppose such an increase, and . 1 percent had no opinion. The Universitf of Cincinnati and The Cincin11811 Post sponsored the survey. The university's Institute for Policy Research surveyed 816 adults by telephone, selecting the participants 11 random. The margin of error was 3.4 perCentage points; When asked to rate the state's most important.problem today, 33 percent picked the oconomy and 14 percent, education. The other concerns noted were· crime, 7 percent; health care, 6.5 percent; drug ind alcoh9l abuse, 6.4 ·percent: and higb taxes, 5.1 percent. Respondents lllo were asted to rate which tues should Ire incrused if that were necemry to support public schools. The poll sa1d 43 percent of those interviewed favored an increase In the state sales tax only, Nine percent favored raising only the state income tax, llld 3 percent supported raisin& ooly property llltes. Fif· teen pen:ent favoreil a combination or increases In sales and Income taxes. With an unemployment rate threatening to top the 12 percent mark next year - the highest rate in three decades - the leaders face a touJh choice: how to pay for new jObs without robbing their costly social support systems. "The-heart of the matter really is that European unemployment is going inexorably up," 1ohn Major, Britain's Conservative prime minister, told the opening session of the two-day summit or 12 EC leaders. "It is becailse we are uncomp'etitive," Major added. "We must compete or we shall contracL'' He said labor costs in manufacturing were 20 percent higher in the EC than in the United States and Japan. "Real solutions to the problem qf unemployment must be found solutions that will create jobs and stimulate new ec~nomic growth," Egon Klepsch,' president of the EC's 518-seat legislative assembly, said in the opening speech. "In this crili!;al situation, skepticism of many citizens about the European Community threatens to grow deeper," he said. "The credibility of politicians and EC institutions ... is at stake. We must put our ability to act to the test.'' As for Bosnia, EC foreign ministers late Sunday effectively acknowledged the death of an international peace plan developed by their mediator, Lord Owen, and moved toward accepting the division of Bosnia along ethnic lines. Tbey said, though, that the territorial integrity of Bosnia must somehow be preserved. Tbe Belgian, Danish and British foreign ministers invited Bosnian President Alija lzetbegovic to meet with them this evening. They hoped to persuade him to accept a modified peace plan that would allow the survival·of a Muslimmajority state, surroiBlded by Croa.t. and Serb zones. "The shame of the EC is that it is justifying the carve-up of Bosnia," said Adila Drilberevec, 21, one of 20 Bosnian refugees who shouted at the EC leaders arrivmg at the summiL Police limit· ed the size of the crowd, who held . banners denouncin~ "the dismemberment of Bosnia. ' On the economy, Jacques Delors, president of the EC's exec· utive commission, said the Uniled States created nearly 30 million new jobs between 1970 and 1990 and Iapan almost l2 million. By contrast, the community produced about9 million during that span, he said In his briefing, Delors urged the EC leaders to invest more in research and development. He suggested spending up to $8.3 billion in telecommunications, computers and other high-tech sectors. He also urged an investment of $50 billion over 10 years in transportationllld other infrastructure projects. , In December, the leaders agreed to funnel $42 billion into large pub-. lie worlcs projects to create 450,000 new jobs and revive Europe's lackluster economy. But since then, the EC has fore. · cast worsening recession, projected its economy would contract O.S percent this year and predicted unemployed ranks would swell to more than 18 miUion next year. ·uc graduate crowned Miss Ohio MANSFIELD, Ohio(AP) The new Miss Ohio says her vocal training J?lliyed a big part in winnin• the title. · "I was raiSM as a singer and 1aup1 iow 10 P'-l to au audl· ence," Titllayo Rachel Adedokun said after winninjl the title Saturday. "I think the Judges were looking for someone who would look good on the Miss America stage;" Ms. Adedokun, 20, the ftrst · . black woman to win the title, will represent the state in September at the Miss Anierica 1994 pageant in Atlantic City,NJ. . She is a graduate student at the University of Cincinnati CoUegeConservatQcy of Music who plans. to study voice in Europe for a few years, then return to the United States for an career. She sang 'The Jewel Song" from the opera "Faust" during the talent portion of the competition. . Ma. -Adodokun was borp 1n NasfiYille, Teen., of~ ,... ents and has lived in l'ligeria and Europe. She returned to the United States six years ago and started coJ· lege at age 14. She is a graduate of 1udson College. She received a $10,000 scholarship and several merchandise prizes for winning ~he pa~eant. During her year as Miss OhiO, she plans to talk to students and others abOIJl mentor programs and sex education in schools. She represented the Americana amusement in Butler oreratic . at the pageant, whiclr had ·42 contestants. The first runner-up wu Robyn Hanc~ck of Gr,and Rapids, who was Miss Franklin County-,_-....~ ·• · TJie.IOCIJid 111tuvalrmiiiiii'JIII:''' nen-up, IIIIJIIICdYely, Sflan. non Lyfltl Scherer of Galloway, Miss Columb.us: Chris~ Paul or Bellevue, MISS Mansfield and Susanne L. Straub of Galena, Miss Willard The other semifinalists were l(eri Kurlinski of Ca~ton, Miss Cuyahoga Cou!'lY Fa.1r; ~endy Byrd of Mainevtlle, M1ss Middletown: Amy Jo Brunswick of Cold· wat~r, M1ss Southeastern Oh!o: Robm Bobal of Lakewood, M1ss Lorain County and Sissy Schaefer of Alliance, Miss ConneauL Shuttle in orbit CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . (AP) -The space shuttle Endeav- our ducked through clouds and raced into orbil today ~. retrieve a European science satellite filled with an assortment of experiments. • The 4.5 mil:~:rund shuttle soared from its . pad with six astronauts at 9:07 a.m. EDT. This time the weather cooperated; low, thick clouds ruined the fitStlaunch attempt on Sunday. Shuttle commander Ronald Grabe was anxious to be on his way. "We're going to do it today," he insisted before liftoff. · Besides the satellite rende~vous and capture, the mission features. a practice spacewalk and the unve!lmg of the world's fust commercial laboratory. Endeavour safely reached orbit 8 111. minutes intO the flighL The flight w~ 22 seconds late ge~ing started because a plane strayed mto • a restricted airspace near the launch OPEN HOUSE • Tbe recently completed two miJlion dollar waste water treatment plant ror the Village or Pomeroy was opened to !be publk yesterday (Sunday). John Andermn, villqe admluistrator, coaducted tours of tbe facUlty. He is pictllred bere in tbe state-of-the-art laboratory where various testing at tbe racll· ity is performed. Auction to settle debts nets $4,500 . CHILLICOTIIE, Ohio (AP) An IUCiion IIIIDUle debtl of a CCIII• vict.ed Columbat lit deller IIRlulht $4,500,. benbuDtcY ~lilt{ Tbe !lema Cllile tram the coJJec.. lion rlTeddy Rudder, who ICived a federal priloa 11111tenc:e for ntll· ~S3 mmtaa Clnclllllld-baetl rrua:frodt! ~ at uld be wu J*ticu.Iy JliiMed with the sale of three "Picaaao block linoleum prlata, wblcb broulllt $310 ..... Saturday' a action.' "We bed - • real interut," Firutenn uld. ......._=.. W.vnNG JOR AWARDS CEREMONYMauyt:ldlaa t11e ~ Cllllllty 111111 IIIII a-·~·• 25dl·••aal llllh· ~ lui 0.•1 nlted ... tile IWW6t eel I 4 111111 door prfle 1ln·a"aya at Satarda,.•a n•Ul event. . � 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 20, 1993 calaway kaylor kuhn leffingwell swick waddell