https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0c40c826fe73fdeae9861564d797e0c2.pdf fb3c1afa17491d042ea582786f92e382 PDF Text Text Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Friday, June 21, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :Buckeye Girls State elects officers. Summer loves mushrooms, potatoes Campaign slogans, songs and promotions of all types have been the scene at the Oliio American Legion Auxiliary's 45th Buckeye Girls State Government Seminar. The mythical two party system, Federalist and Nationalist. have the set the campus of Ashland University in motion. Elections and appointments of City, County and State government officials, school board members and judges have been completed. Nichola Dawn Pickens, who attends Eastern High S.c hool, has been elected to the office of State House of Representatives and resides in the Girls State City of Merritt, M. Miller County and belongs to the Nationalist party. Beth Clark, who attends Meigs High School, has been elected to the office of City Council Member and resides in the Girls State City of Garfield, McElroy County and belongs to the Nationalist party. April Hudson, who also anends Meigs High School, has been elected to the office of State House of Representative and resides in the Girls State City of Sullivant, · Osborne County aild belongs to the Federalist party. Melanie Elaine Qualls, Meigs High School, has been elected to the orfice of State Representative and resides in. the Girls State City of Hobart, D. Miller County ·and belongs to the Federalist pany. By practical participation they will face the functions and problems of government as well as rights, duties and responsibilities of American citizenship. Each girl holds an office on one of the three government levels actually carrying out her specifiC duties. Homebuilders hold annual roast Clothing days set The United Methodist CoopernThe Homebuilders Class of the Rosanna Manley, Willard and Net· tive Parish is annolincing clothing Middlepon Church of Christ held . tie Boyer, Donna and Erin Hartson, days for the remainder of 1991. : its annual weiner roast for mem- Bill and Flo Grueser, Bud and The parish is located at 311 Condor bers and family at the roadside park Hazel Wilson, Rayanna and Luke Street in Pomeroy. on Route 33 recently. Stinson, Raymond and Farie Cole, Clothing days are Thursday, Blessings for the food and fel- Lester Bowers, Loretta. Tiemeyer, II and 25; Aug. 8 and 22; July lowship were asked by Frank !hie, Joe and Marilyn Bishop, Dorothy Sept. 12 and 26; Oct: 10 and 24; Roach, Donna and Jacob Roach , teacher of the class. Attending wee Thelma Boyer, Jordan Wi\liams, and Penny and Nov. 7 and 21 ; and Dec. 5 and 19. These dates are on Thursday and Osby and Mary Martin, Gardner Kathryn Evans. the times are 9:30a.m. to noon. al)d Pat Wehrung, Frank, Kathy, . Jodie and Joshua Ihle, Glenn and : Kathryn Evans , Sco~t Melton, Dorothy and Gene McDaniel, Descendants of the late Albert and Eliza Hill will have a homecoming and family reunion on June , The Wildwood Garden Club 30 at the Star Mill Park in Racine. • will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. A carry-in dinner will begin at noon. ; at the home of Betty Milhoan. A Country Music Band Show wiD be held at Eastern High School on Saturday beginning at 6 p.m. The event is sponsored by the ' Rachei, Whitney and Emily Besides this organization they Eastern Athletic Boosters in conAshley, children of Keith and also belong to the Children of the junction with "Super Weekend." Emma Ashley, Rock Springs, have American Revolution and Star Admission to the hand show is $2.50 for adults and $1 for stubeen accepted to membership in Junior Grange. the Wes.t Virginia Division of the . They are continuing·their f~ily dents. Cltildren of the Confederacy. heritage since Emma Ashley IS a Bands to perform include CounTheir eligibility to membership member of Paducah Chapter Unit- try Horizon from Parkersburg; is based on their paternal ~reat· ed Daughters of the Confederacy · W.Va.• and Free Country featuring great-great grandfather, William and Keith Ashley is a member of members from the Eastern District Zoll Wickline, who served in the the Robert S. Garnett Camp Sons A square dance will begin at 9 • 108th Regiment Virginia troops of the Confederate Veterans as well p.m. with Melvin Cross as the until his capture and death at the as Ohio Organizer S.C.V. and sec- caller. Battle of Lewisburg. Their mem- retary and chief-of-staff of the Refreshments will be available bership is in the Bluefields Chapter West Virginia Division S.C.V. and all proceeds will be used to fund the athletic program for the of the Children of the Confederacy. 1991-92 school year. Reunion planned Garden club to meet Country music night planned . Ashleys receive WSDCC membership I .I -Names in the news- ' : : : · ; , : ·: · : , MAUDLOW, Mont. (AP) Movies can set fashion trends, says Roben Redford, and he hopes the one he's directing will make it fashiona\lle to preserve the beauty and wildnemess of the West Redford was here this week filming ''A River Rups Through It " a tale of the West based on the Nonnan Maclean novella: He said in an interview he hopes the film will make it fashionable to save the West from overdevelopmC!lL • 'I've never believed that film changes anything political," Redford said. "It changes fashions." Redford has starred in such movies ail "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid," "All the President's Men" and "The Natural." His directing credits include "Ordinary People," for which he won an Oscar in 1981. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sex : therapist Dr. Ruth Westheimcr is : offering help to a pohllcal bedfellow. · She is one of 21 people organizing a Monday night fund-raiser in New York for Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn. Those who attend are being asked to concribute $250 to $1 ,(XX). Dodd is expected to seek a third tenn next year. Westheimer said she supports him because of his strong stand in favor of die right to an abortion. "Anyone who is willing to : speak up on that issue, it behooves · me - you know, I speak for con. traeeption - to be helpful," she said. WASHINGTON (AP) - "L.A. Law" actreSS Jill Eikenberry, who · survived a battle with breast can· ' cer, is lobbying to make breast exams available to the poor. "Although I am celebrating my fifth year cancer-free, I am frightened and concerned about all the other women who have had and will have breast cancer," she said at a news conference Wednesday. She urged passage of a bill sponsored by Rep. Barbara Kennelly D-Conn., that would increase reimbursements to doctors offering breast screenings. Supponers say that would make the process available to more women on Medicare. ATLANTA (AP) - Burt Reynolds, a Georgia good ol' boy who has played that role in several Powell receives · SA recognition movies, has been honored for helping bolster~ state's ftlm industry. Reynolds, who was borfl in Powell, an employee of Waycross but grew up in 'Florida, theNanette SuperAmerica store in has been involved in more than a Pomeroy, has been recognized for half-dozen films made in his home outstanding performance concernstate. Among them were "Deliver- ing the company's Customer Serance," "Gator" and "Sharkey's vice Awareness Program, accordMachine." ing to R.J. Maxwell, senior vice On Wednesday, Gov. Zell president and general manage~ of Miller gave him a proclamation cit- Super America's Southern Diviing his role in encouragi11g film- sion. . makers to come to Georgia. He Candidates are observed and also declared Saturday "Burt evaluated with respect to friendly Reynolds Day." attitude, a~arance, professional"I'm certainly . flanered," ism, efficiency_. use of mtercom Reynolds said. "Georgia is ... my and telephone etiquette. . good luck state and I always feel For her commitment to servtce better the moment I cross the state excellence, Powell received a cerline.'' tificate of appreciation and a speHe is performinj: in a one-man cial "Service Attitude" award. show, "An Evemng With Burt Reynolds," in Atlanta. MALIBU, Calif: (AP) "Highway to Heaven " Star Michael Landon, battling inoperable cancer, is feeling a bit better these days, his spokesman says. "We're still in the interim period, a plateau, where he either takes a turn for the better or h.e doesn't,'' Harry Flynn said Wednesday. "He feels better this week." The 54-year-old star of such shows as "Bonanza" and "Little House on the Prairie" learned April 5 that he has cancer of the liver and pancreas. He has undergone a program of chemotherapy, coffee enemas and an experimental treatment in which doctors unleash drug-dispensing bubbles of fat against his cancer. t and vinaigrette over vegetables. By Aileen Claire POTATO SUPPER SALAD This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 NEA Food Editor I pound (3 medium-sized) potaSummer salads add pizazz to servings. toes (Note: Mushroom-vinaigrette everyday meals. They go well with 1/4 pound bacon, cut into 1- ; mixture can be prepared ahead and inch pieces soup or a sandwich of sliced turkey or chicken when a light meal is all chilled for several hours before 2 cups zucchini, pattypan or yel- • serving.) yon want on a hot day. low squash chunks ' WARM BROCCOLI-POTATO Fresh mushrooms, for example, I cup red bell pepper strips SALAD add their special flavor when used 1/4 cup green onions, sliced • 6 medium-sized new potatoes in a mixed vegetable salad or dressing (recipe follows) , (about 2 pounds), cut into l-inch sauteed and served on toast. 1/4 cup green or ripe black : Mushrooms, if stored properly, cubes 1 1{1.-2 cups fresh broccoli fll>- olives, pitted will keep in the refrigerator several fresh herb sprig (optional) ' • days, so take advantage of "spe- rets In small saucepan with tight-fit; 1/4 cup orange juice cials" on mushrooms this season. ting lid, cook pota:toes in 1 to 2 3 tablespoons olive oil Store prepacked mushrooms inches boiling water until tender, • 3 tablespoons white wine vineunwashed in their original containIS to 20 minutes. Drain, cool and : er. If the package is opened, or you gar cut into .!·inch cubes. 'In large skil- : 2 teaspoons basil bought mushrooms loose, keep let, cook bacon until crisp. Remove I large clove garlic, minced thern in a paper bag in the refrigerand drain; pour off and reserve aU : 1/4 teaspoon hot pepper sauce . ator. This allows the mushrooq~s to but 2 tablespoons of the drippings. 2tablespoons parsley, chopped "breathe" better and stay fresher Add cubed potatoes to skillet; saute • 2 green onions with tops, thinly longer. Don 't store them in plastic lJlltil golden. Remove potatoes; add : sliced b&Ks. as plastic's non-porous nature squash, peppers and onion to skillet : salt, to taste wifi cause them to deteriorate much with addt;ional drippings as needed. ·Cook potatoes in medium-sized more rapidly. Saute over high heat about I : America's fayorite· vegetable, saucepan, covered, in l-inch boilminute until crisp-tender. Toss : the potato, is also a summer salad ing water just until tender, 10 to 15 • potatoes and squash mixture star. Athletes needn't be the only minutes. Drain; keep warm. Mean- · together in large bowl with dress: ones to appreciate the spud for · while, blanch broccoli in small being an excellent source of com· saucepan of boiling water fQr 1 ing; olives and reserved bacon: 7 plex carbohydrates, the body's top minute. Drain and add to potatoes, Garnish with fresh herb sprig; • • . energy-givers. Potatoes marry well In small saucepan, combine juice, Serve at room tem~ture. Dressing: Wh1sk together 1/4 ; oil, vinegar, basil and garlic; bring with other vegetables and dressings cup olive oil; 2 tablespoons lemon • and are full of vitamins and miner- to boil. Remove from heaL Stir in juice; 2 cloves garlic, pressed; I 1{1. : pepper sauce; pour over potatoes als; they are also low in fat and teaspoons oregano; and salt and : and broccoli. Add parsley and calories. pepper to taste in small bowl. This • onions; toss to coat Add salt; toss. Remember, if talcing potato salkitchen-tested recipe makes 4 serv- " ads to a picnic or family pitch· in, Serve warm. This kitchen-tested pack them in an insulated cooler w1th 1ce or trozen retngerants. lJO not allow potato dishes or mayonnaise-based potato salads to sit at room temperature for any long FRIDAY, JUNE 21 I 1991 period of time. Return leftovers to a cOQier and refrigerate immediately SANDWICH PLAnER.....................~;'2.55 upon arriving home after the outIFran•ch F;rlas, Cholea of Slew, Macaroni Salad or Baked Baan1. ing. LEMON MUSHROOMS WITH SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1991 GARDEN FRESH VEGETAROAST BEEF DINNER......~•••••'4.95 BLES Ifl. cup vegetable oil Gen•roue Portion of Our Own Home Cooked Roast Pork Served 2 tablespoons green onions , M••h•d Potato•• & Gravy, Hom• Cooked Graan Baans, no•• chopped IBu<nar·•~ Roii.Cott. Rag: or Dllcllftalnatad, Both Freshly Brewed. 2 tablespoons lemon juice I 1/2 teaspoons lemon peel , NEW HOURS: Mon.-Set. 10:00 am- 8:00pm grated Sundoy 10 <00 am-8:00pm 1{1. teaspoon sugar salt and pepper, to taste 8 ounces mushrooms, sliced ;]. cups assoned fresh raw vegetables, shredded (carrots, zucchini, beets and/or radishes) In large bowl, whisk together oil, onions, lemon juice and peel, sugar, salt and pepper. Add mushrooms, tossing to mix well. Arrange your choice of vegetables on serving plate. Spoon mushrooms :,.. ,p;;, ( The Harrisonville Senior Citizens wiD meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the townhouse. Three month birthdays will be observed with a potluck dinner, A meeting will folFreeStoreFoodBank tbill week. The Haggarda alao donated low after the dinner. All members clothing. But because It's not are urged to attend. Retired newsman finds it is cheaper to buy plates at home • Bob Hoeflich • B-3 B-1 C. H. Wilson popular speaker in late 1890s, early 1900s ·James Sands· A-6 ~ .. Vot. 2fl: No. 20 ·i • • • ·' Ariel to offer tap dance class - IN WHAT ABOUT BOB? KIM BASINGER GP IN MARRYING MAN R • Deatbs........................- •••••. AJ Editoral .............................A2 Farm ...~ ..............................Dl Sunay. HJab In 80s. Sports.............................C J.. 6 W~atber. _ ....................... 0 ·1 ·, . .. 11 Soctlona. 84 Pogto A Mublmtdlt Inc. New_p., - -- ' I HUNTINGTON- Residents of Mason and Jackson Counties are invited to participate in a public involvement workshop scheduled at Point Pleasant on Tuesday, June 25 at 7 p.m. in the Mason County Courthouse. The purpose of the workshop is to obtain and exchange information to assist the Army CorDS of En~­ neers and the SUite o(West VIrginia in developing a plan to enhance the West Virginia side of the Ohio River. The study was authorized by Congress to consider the Ohio River, its shoreline, and the adjacent floodplains of the 12 West Virginia Counties bordering on the Ohio River. CONCERNED ABOUT FUTURE • Mabel Lane is concerned that the Oplimlil (or Elders program which provides she and her husband ..JVIQI IIIUIIerous s~I· and. ·~ ~vlea will be pbased out. Here she discuM her coocem about what will happen to tl!enl In tl!e evmt It Is discontinued with Donna 'filllamsnn, the • Qptlons eoordlnator. 1 , Avenue after finding it impossible to manage on their own. Mr. and Mrs. Lane's son takes care of them during the night and on weekends, but without some assistance during the daytime when he works, the couple says they would just have to think about a nlirsing home. The role of Options is to provide the disabled elderly, lite Calvin and Mabel Lane, with assistance so that they can remain at hQme. So Monday through Friday noon meals are dehvered from the Senior Citizens Center to their Middlepon home, and every Friday afternoon a 'homemaker comes by for several hours to run enands and clean up the house. The van with the wheelchair lift takes Mrs. Lane for her doctor's appointments. . They also·arc provided Home Health Services from Veterans Memorial Hospital. A nurse's aide comes each weekday to bathe and give needed personal care to Mrs. Lane who has suffered a stroke. And once a week a registered nurse from Home Health visits Mrs. Lane to give general medical care and check her catheter. With their limited income, Social Security and a small veterans' pension, Mr. and Mrs. Lane fall into"a low income category. So they must depend on some outside help at a less than full fee if they are to remain at home. Their income, however, is above the guidelines for Passport, Ohio's other program of home assistance. Mr. and Mrs. Lane are sure that C011tioued on A-4 The focus of the s'tudy will be the sixth of seven meetings schedflood control, riverfront develop- uled for the twelve counties that ment, environmental issues and border the Ohio River. economic development. parks, Previous meetings were held in scenic overlooks and public access Ne~ Martinsville, Parkersburg, to the river will be priority items in Weirton , Wheeling, and the study. Moundsville. The date of the meetMunicipalities and organizations ing in Huntington will be along the river have suggested a announced. The counties that barnumber of study objectives. The der the Ohio River are: Tyler, Wet· workshops will be informal with zel, Wood, PleaSants, Brooke, Hanthe opportunity for attendees to cock, Ohio, Marshall, Mason, lackexpress ideas and receive answers son, Cabell and Wayne. to questions about the study. · Individuals w~o want to make Tbe meetings will be conducted comments, but who are unable to by the Col'ps of Engineers. Repre- anend the meeting, may send them sentatives of the Corps and the . to the U.S. Army Corps of EngiState will be available to answer neers, ATTN: CEORH-PD-F, 502 questions. Eighth Street, Huntington, WV The Point Pleasant meeting is 2S701 -2070. Some Hobson families return to their damaged homes; ARC helps others By BRIAN J, REED Cross coordinator Rita Fields sa1d . bq waitin~ to see what the right Friday when asked about the safety lulnd is gomg to dq." PITY ME -"II looks like it's . qf the !lfCII· The others who were "If it )lleren't for the American 'pass the back' dmeH. · evacuated from :'Pity Me" have Red Cross," Byer said ,. Friday, "we That's Meip County Bmergen· now been moved mto rental homes would be nowhere." I cy Services Dlm:tor Robert Byer's throughout Meigs County. · Fields stated that national Red description of the status of homes The American Red Cross will Cross representatives from Fairand residents at the scene of a rock pay for the frrst month's rent for mont, W.Va. arrived in Meigs slide in the "Pity Me" area near displaced residents as well as any County earlier this week and disHobson. deposits required. cussed the situation with residents All 16 evacuees from the area While those evacuated from the affected. have left the Mason Motel in area are trying to piece their daily Although they have since left Mason, W.Va., where they were lives back together, Byer and the the area, they will be back for furhoused after their homes and per- American Red Cross continue to ther evaluation of the situation. sonal safety were threatened by a search for answers from the gov- According to Fields, tile Red Cross rock slide on May 4 that knocked emment. may continue to assist those in homes from foundations and closed "It's ironic," Byer said Friday need, but will oot do so until State State Route 7 for several days for af~moon. "Th.e state wants you to and Federal agencies make their . repairs. wnte the emergency plans mandat- intentions clear. • At least two families .have now ~ by them and play the silly exerSuch visits by the main office of returned to the damaged area to c~ses mandated by ~m. but when · the American Red Cross is routine l.ive, despite a declaration by the the real em.ergenc1es str!,ke, the in e'!ler~tencv situations, according Meigs County Board of Commis- go~fmmentlS to find. . to F1elds. She did not detail any sioners shortly after the slide that Now that v:_e re faced w1th a plans for further assistance by the the area was a disaster area. ~eal emergei!CY• . ~yer co!llmented, Red Cross, nor stste when offiCials "Nobody has told them they It seems hke It s old pass the were expected back in the county · can't go back. Meigs County Rtp buck' time. The left hand seems to · nme...Sentlnel Staff hart! H Buy' A New GAS RANGE And Receive FREE 2 Cylinders of Bottle Gas OLD CUSTOMERS BUY A NEW GAS RANGE RESURFACING BEGINS·- These COD• structlon workers from tbe Shelly Co. or Thornville aod the E. Small Co. or Crown City lay down a stretc:• or blacktop on S.R. 7 near Rolison Satlll'day momlna on the first clay of the res•rfacloa pbue of this blpny project, which ca01ed traf1k: to be reduced to 011e laoe from Story's Run Road to a point about halt a mile AND RECEIVE FREE '. 2 CYLINDERS OF GAS WHEN NEEDED. FRI.-SAT-SUN. BILL MURRY Along the river .............. B1-8 Busiaess.............................Dl Comics.........................lnse'r t Classified........................02.. 7 River-related projects workshop topic Tuesday in Mason Courthouse By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - "If we didn't have help, we'd probably just end up in a rest home," commented Calvin Lane. The "help" Lane was talking about are services which he and his wife receive through Options for Elders. Both Lane, 81, and his wife, Mabel, 79, are seriously incapacitated. She spends most of her time in bed, occasionally moving to a chair with assistance for shon periods. Her husband who is looking at knee replacements in the near future, gets around the house with the assistance of a walking cane. The ~wo for the.past couple of years have been living with their unmarried son on South Second The Ariel Theatre will offer an adult tap dancing class this summer · on the stage of the .historic theatre. The one hour class will be on Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m. beginning July 10. The class will cost $32 and will run for eight weeks. Students will need a pair of low-heel tap shoes and loose, comfortable clothing is recommended. The Ariel's new air conditioning will provide comfort for all who attend. For more information or to re11ister for the class, call the Moms and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre at 446-ARTS . ' Inside ·. Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, June 23, 1991 Coprrfghled 111t11 Meigs ·residents con.cerned Options.for Elders program may be phased out in 2 years ~ } t'" Named toWS dean's list Senior citizens to meet Major League baseball results - Cl . NEW YORK (AP) -Novelist E.L. Doctorow is helping put together a national program of reading tours featuring prominent and lesser-known writers. The writers will speak at YMCAs around the country. The Five area residents have been idea is to inspire Americans to stan named to the honors list at Washreading and writing. ington State Community College in The effort. the National Writ~r·s Marietta for the spring quarter, Voice Project, is being fmanced by Named to the president's list is a six-year, $2.75 million grant from Anna M. Fowler, Coolyille. To be the Lila Wallace-Reader's Digest named to this list Fowler main· Fund. tained a 4.0 grade point average. Writers who have agreed to take Named to the dean's list are part in the first year of the tour Amberly K. Short, Chester; tnclude Roy Blount Jr., Galway Michael B. Nutter and Kay S. Kinnell, Ntozake Shange and Luisa Coulson, Coolville; and Carrie L. Valenzuela. Bernard, Reedsville. They maintained a grade point average between 3.50 and 3.99. All students named to the lists are full-time students at the college. weighed, there's no way to know how much was donated, said FreeStore spoteswoman Jan Boldt. "It was oodles and oodles," she said. Hagprd Slid he hopes what the couple did will inspire other people to tliink about donating. · Reminders for area pet owners Weekend Speeials Gifts benefit provider for poor CINCINNATI (AP) - When a Cincinnati couple were preparing · to gel married, IIIey decided to create a dowry for people less fortu· nate, rather than lor lhemsel ves. Gary and Kim Hqgard asked . friends to donale fllod and clothing to the needy instead cl buying the usual wedding prea'"ts such as blenden. toaSters ... lalickknacks. "We gadJered up more than 466 pounds or food. The iiiPOftSC was JUSt completely po~itive," said Haggard. wbo JR. . . . the booty from his June 8 weddiDI to the 75 n·nh Su1HLn RUTLAND FURNITURE AND BOTTLE GAS GEOIGE GIATE ·Manager STATE ROUTE 124 742-2511 446-1081 - I RUTLAND, OH., south or the jonclloa of Hobson Road. AccordIng to Brett Joaes, the ODOT Inspector in char1e of this project, resurfaclog from the MeiRS·GaUia Couoty line to the bqlnnina of tbe four-lane stretch of S.R. 7 north of Pomeroy should be complete In approximately 30 days. (Times-5eotinel pboto by G. Spencer Osborne) Medical insurance paymenttalks by teachers, board winds up in court ST. LOUIS POSTER - Tile City Ill Gdlpolla celebrated Its Bicentennial In 1990. ne Cllhollc community of GaiUa Connty llkewile celebrated · 200 yean of C1thoUc herltaae ill 1!1!10. St. Louis · C1thollc Church participated In the Blllelllelllllal eelebratlon and u a coadllllon of the abler- vance, the parish coamlasloaecl r ..l Mella of · Daytoa, to paint the pictured po1ler. Tbe po1ler, accordlna to Mouslpor William R. Myers, Is .not so much a portraltlll$e C1tbolk tal$ u h Is a depletion of tbe Catholic COIIIaanlty over this period Ill time. II coulltl of PIOtle. piKes life and events which are eentral to ihe of tl!e parisb. ne po11er Is beiDa made avallllble to Ill parish members IDd wiD be aured wltll vwJous community JP'DUPL Pictured are memben of St. Louis' Bleentennlal c-mlteee, (L to R): MJa. Myers, Saundra Koby, Mickey Johnson 1nd Josette Baker. (T-S photo by Krls Coebran) By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Slllfl' POMEROY - A debate berween the Meigs lAlcal Teachers Association and the Meip Local Board of Education on medical c:o-inlunnce payments bas resulted in an aclion beina filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun. The Meigs Local Teachers Association has filed a motion asking for a temporary restraining order to prevent the Meigs Local Board of EdUCIIion from deducting any amount for insurance payments from the pay checb of its members until a gnevance is resolved. The association members for many years have enjoyed 100 percent payment of major mc!lical, "1 ·J' J • visual and dental insurance as a · pan of their fringe benefits. ~w~ver, due to flllllleial diffi~ulues m.th~ district and large mc.reases m tnsurance premiums, acuon wu tabn by lhe board Jut fall to bring about aome penicipation in those premiums by both the certified and non-certified regular C011tinuecl on A-3 ·; �.· Commentary and perspective ' ~ A Division of .MULTIMEDIA,INC. 1125 'lblrd Ave., Galllpolla, Oldo (614) .446-13(2 . ' 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (6lt) 992-21.56 ROBERT L. WING'ETr Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PA'l' WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER orTh•Assoctated Press. Inland Dally Press Association and thE' American N("Wspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION art' welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. Alll~tters are subject tof'dltlng and must be sigJaed wlth namP, addrPss and telephonP numbw. No unslaned Jpttft's wUI be published. Utters shou ld bfo tn good tastf'. addressing Is suet, not persona IItle!!. ' Letters to the editor Tells about good deed ~Editor, . . I'm writing this letter in hopes Y,ou will publish it so I ean tell everyone about the good deed a young man did for me and my husb,and on Friday afternoon June 14th, 1991. : My husband is not only·a double qll8d amputee but also a suoke vicurn with his left side paralyzed. Oue to the stroke he does not always think rationally. Friday was one of those days. He is a disabled veteran. : I had gotten him up in his ~heelchair and took him out onto the front porch as he loves to wall:h ihe birds that come to our feeder llfld bath . I came back into the house to do some wale and almost immediately I heard a racket alid a !DO&R from bini. I ran out the door and found him lying face down on the ground with his whee~ on rop of him. Not knowing the extent 'o f his injuries and knowing I 1:ouldn 't move him alone, (he still :weighs 175 lbs.) I ran to the high'/Nay and proceeded to flag down ·the first car that came aloog. Was I :Cver fooled! Three vehicles passed ;me up. Only one was a woman 'llriver, the other two were·men who :Could have helped. The fourth vehi· :Cle came to a screeching halL The '}'flung man jumped out of his car, . ·told his young children he would · be right back, then ran up the driveway behind me. He helped free my , husband as his pelvic restraint belt 1 was fastened holding him a prison' er in the wheelchair. He stayed with my husband tallting to him and reassuring him while I called the EMS and got the medication list ready. The only thing the man asked was that r check on his children. One was only a baby, the other a 3 or 4 year-old. I would like to thank the EMS at this time also, as they were here in a matter of minutes. My husband was lucky. He had n\) broken hones but several cuts, bruises, and abra· sions to hts face, stumps, and right arm, but the doctor assured me a few days of bed rest and ice packs would take care of that. Yes, ii was foolish for my husband to try to go down the wheelchair ramp alone especially since he went down forward and a double amputee always backs down due to imbalance, but how could those people who passed me by while I was desperately waving my arms for them to stop and see· ing a. handicapped person lying face down with awheelchair 011 top of them, be able to sleep at night? Many, many thanks go to the one who stopped. If Gallipolis had a ''Good Nei~bor Award" I would quickly noounate .CLINT ATCH. He would certainly deserve it! Todsv he even stopped by to see how my husband was and to make sure he wasn't seriously injured and brOught his 4 year-old daughter as she was very concerned and worried aboui the man who had the accidenL This world could certainly use more people like you ClinL May God Bless You! BiUie A. Gool Porter, OH League of Women Voters S!'eak out 'K_ cerns of their constituents. With an To the Editor: &!'POinted Board, citizens have no Goverpor Voinovich has pro- dtreet input, and Board members posed a plan to replace the 21- have no constitueniS. member elected State Board of An elected State Board of EduEducation with a 9 member Board cation ensures geographic, social, to be appointed by the Governor. political, economic, cultural, and He wants to. improve education in philosophical diversity of iiS memOhio, and he waniS to do it fasL hers, and this enco~~r&ges healthy : Improving public educ:ation in debate considering various view1 Ohio IS an adniirable aoaJ, but Ilk· about education issues. With ! W)g away citizens' opportunity to points an appointed Board, there is no rea, vote is not the way to do iL The son to believe that diverse views , ,I,.eaguc of Women Voters of Ohio : '&lieves that it i! eaential that an =·be encouraged or even wei' issue as important as public edoca· Education policies should be : til:m be openly debated and dis- developed and based on sound edu· : cussed among all inteiated citizens cational practices and theory rather · in the state. than on what is politically advanta: Local control of schools is a geous . An elected State Board ! concern of the citizens of Ohio. Ini· ensures an independent and non· tiatives to improve education at the panisan board. An appointed Board : state level need to have grauroots owes its allegiance to the Gover: suppon if they are to be IIICC81sful. not, not to the school children. · An elected State BOird of Eduea· The Governor's plan iJ; an : tion can provide the leadership for auempt to . bypass a system that we, · buildinll grassroocs suppat for edu· as a democracy, have chosen in : cation mitiatives. An appointed order to give citizens a chance to ; •Bo!Kd cannot have this brolld-bued have their views considered in the : :local suppon. An appoiniCd lloll'li decisions that will affect them, . ~member does not tep!esent a . _ their children. and their future. : 'district and does not necessarily Write to your state representa· • ~ave a relationship with local : schools at aU. An elecltd State Board of Edu: ' cation continues citizen repraentaMarilyn R. Sheater, President ~ tion in state government. Elected League : State Boanl of Education members : must be aware of and responsive to , regional education issues and conColumbus, Ohio43215 , -------------- ~~:~:~ta~tas:=ar~~n:~~ ofW~~~~o~~~ Recognizes local citizens ' 'I :, Dear . this community, . AsEditor: a teac her' tn · 1 would like to recognize Iocal citi: zens who have given of their time · and talents to inspire seventh ana eighth grade students. My intent this IIChool year was to expose my junior higb Jllldenu to people wilb IIUQ "II careen in : our community. I believe if we can : suongly encoaraae junior high • youngsters to set aoafs now. they : Will be better mociwatod to choose a ' hilh school c::vw• of SiUdy wbich wfil prepare them for additi.onal trainliJ. be it coDege or vocational scJtoolinl. To accomplish this soai. each saadent "shadowed" a ptdou ~ith a career ia wbic:b be or 1111 mil!ht be inamted in '1111 fol· fAII::'t. lcJwing people opeaed alke, laboratorY· pnctice, IIC., . . . illy ,-- ------ -- - ~ . . -~L ... ' students were able to participate and "live" a career for a day. What marvelous experiences they had. Thank you· for being role mod· els of highest quality. Thank you for representing the fact that Meigs County is a place where young peoJlle can plan and attain a suc· ccaful career. Thank you for earin~ enough to 'share your talents With our youngsters. Dorris Curmode, Big Bear Phar· macist John Lentes, Attorney at Law Dr. Carol Osborn, Doctor of Ve · Medicine ::ffJarnes Soulsby Paul Starkey. Ohio University ComJIII.IIC': Lab Lmda Wamer, Aaomey at Law Patty Asbect Teacher Rejoicing Life Christian School I Vn.NIUS, Lithuania- Everybod>: here is waiting for the shot . that IS not f"lred, for the tanks that do not roO and f<r the suppression that doe~ not occur. Until this country 1s freed from feaf of a Kre.mh~·ordered crackdown agamst m~ependence, economic progress will be a dream deferred. If and. when that day arrives, the econom1c problems will be as daunting as 100 Soviet divisions. Nothing ~ymbolizes Lithuania's current plight on the road to reform better than the quest for privatization. Political and economic reforms must run parallel, and the Baltic states envision a confederacy with Moscow - one enforced less by guns and more by butter. While it sounds esoteric, privatization ~il~ be a pillar of building free SOCiebc:s from ~tern Europe to the Sov1et repubhcs. No one here has a rood map for this crucial reform, but the Lithuanians mi,ght be blazing a trail other fledglmg democracies" can follow. June 23, 1991 ' As Vice President Kazimieras Motieka complained to us, "Our economy is frozen. It can't be developed. We aren't allowed thaL" He believes that only if the Soviets cease using force in Lithuania wiU foreign investors begin to flock to Vilnius in greater numbers. "I think the So>liets are re.tain· ing this threat of use of force as a weapon to interfere with our eco· nomic development which then hinders our politic'ai indepen· dence. •' he told us. Motieka asked us to pass on a plea: "I ask you to help encourage Western investors, make them more active, so that the real Iron Curtain that stiU stands on Lithua· nia's weStern border can be broken down. After the fall of the Berlin Wall, we have to knock down the Iron Curtain that separates Lithuaniafrom the WesL" The most aggressive privatizer in a former cenll3lly planned economy is Poland, but progress there is stalled and the is riaaed. Poland is resorting to a bidding proces~ for former state-owned enterpnsesthatfavorsfCIIIIerCommonist Party bosses and hundreds of ex-spies, the only Poles who profited from the old system, Lithuanian Economics Minister Vytas Navickas doesn't want to see . the same thin~ happening ~re. He shared his visJQD with us, one that foresees making lump-sum pay· . ments to Lithuanians based on their .. years of wodt. This would take the form not of cash but of investment vouchers, which could then be used to bid on buildings and start businesses. Navickas estimated about 98 percent of the property in Lithuania IS state-owned and would either be returned to its owners during the pre-World War II ~riod of inde· pendence or "sold' for the vouchers. Lithuanian President Vytautas Landsbergis told us he generally favors the plan, but with an alter· ation: The vouchers should be ~~y KIDS... C~ To WAltH ~~oF S~C~TED SATuRCA'f MORNING CClM\E~IAL le~VIGION? Miscellaneous , Rec.entty the wnter rece1ved the •O0OWing 1e~ . Dear Fred. I hear you pretend you are an ex~!?" everything and I am wo~denng 1f I should plant sassafras m the light ~r the dai_k of the moon .. I hear variO!JS stones that there 1s only ~ne lime to plant sassafras. Certamly. you. should be able t~ help me m th1s matter. Stgned. Aaron. Dear Aaron: You have rea~ly thrown me a curve ball. For the life of me, I can~ot understand why rou would~~ me on the subJect of gardening bps. Furthermore 1. do not ~w what sassafras loo_ks like, ev~ if you should put a PIC· IIJ!ll of II m front ofm~ ..However,l Will make some 1.0q~es and get back with you. Signed. Carry on, Fred. • . . For !he reader s.mformatJOn.• I ~ave d!scusse~ ~~~~ matter V.: 11h . ree different mdiVJduals, cl8lmmg II? be ex~. As you ~bably ::O~u,1~~v~three different The first ;x~ {rU,y) stated th'at sassafras 15 an. herb and should always be planted 10 the dark or the m~n. The second expert (Curly) advised that sa~safras should be planted m the hght of the moon because the moon control.s the ude.s. The bdes CC!ntrol ~ rismg or faUmg of the sap 10 growmg thm~. T~e moon also controls 1 e growmg of all ve~etables, bees or whatever: My thud ex~rt (Moe) told me 11 makes .no difference 18 out or the WISC. The only thin!.~ couniS 18 whether .the .groun 15. nght whe_n the plantmg 18 done. LikeWise, this . expen staled that the sassafras tree w~ether moo~ oth~- ,• • ' Privatization key to Lithuania'sByfreedom Jack Anderson and Dale Tr'lJ:an AHa Ul allotted on the basis of age, not the length of time someone has worked. Either plan calls for a generational tilt toward older people who will receive more. Imtially, the young - who now largely are forced to live with their psrents ...:.. will be able to acquire their own apartments with the vouchers. He believes the export growth industries will be in electronics; wood processing, food products, cement, textiles, fertilizer and oil products produced by a large refinery here. But the beginning ·o f progress lies with pulitical, not economic, . reform. SECOND VERSE ·- The new regime in Panama is beginning tQ look more and more like a clone of Manuel Noriega. Authorities in Spain. Argentina and the United SJates have come across more embarrassing revelations about Noriega's successors. The investi• gations have focused on two Span; 1sh brothers - both businessmen with close ties to the Colombian drug cartels. They have built a business empire in Panama through loans and business deals with associates of Panamanian President Guillermo Endara. One of the Spaniards has been caught smug~ gling drugs into Argentina and both have been the subject of exten~ive investigations for their dealings with drug barons in Colombia and Spain. MINI-EDITORIAL - This year's college students have a, choice - dodge the buUet or walk the plank. They are getting out of school about the time tuition costs are going up 15 percent. But they are also graduating at a time when there are no jobs. Comparatively few college graduates will get job offers in their fields of study, so they will have to turn to the same jobs they had before or during col·' lege. It's enopgh to make a gradu• ate tum in his sheepskin for a monkey wrench. ~usings _____F_re_d_w._c_ro........:..w sh~~d .be p~ted m the day time ter.v1ewpomt seems the best to thiS wnter, ~owever, you wiU note that t'!fee d1ffer~~~ expens have three different opm.1ons on same. Aaron, take your chmce. After in.terviewing these three experts, I discovered that most sas~ trees grow wild. This would mdicate that they were not planltd by anyone other !han by Mother Narure. So what gtves, Rupe? You teU ~!!e. , . . Fmally the Webster s D1ct10· nary states that bark of the sas· ~root has an aromatic, volatile 011 used as a tonic and astringent, also used for flavoring and perfumery. Sassafras tea tastes good. In .the ~~~ day~ sassafras was used for medicinal purposes. In browsing through various publicatio~s. I noticed the foUowmg advertiSement, by a man named Bart: WANTED: GOOD WOMAN, able to clean, cook, sew, lows: Dear Fred: ,I am 65 years ot age, in gOOd health and also would like to meet a man who has the fol· towing qualifications: #1. He must be able to read and write. #2. He mu~t have all of his body parts, including two hands and two feet; #3 He must be a Christian #4 He mmt like pickled pig's feet: #5: He must be interested in Shakespeare and be kind, considerate and love biUy goalS Most of aU he must be able to YODEL. ' It is absolutely necessary that my friend yodel for me especially at hij!h noon and at S:30 each mommg. My friend docs not have to worry about working as I am drawing my social security and own my own home . If you have any prospects, please advise. Signed: Josephine. Dear Josephine: The critter you would like to meet probably does not live in Gallia or Meigs County. However, I wiU pass on the word GOOd luck. Carry on, Fred. · I have received the following Have I just put fOOd away, or have I come to take some out? · And at times when it is dark and I've a nightcap on iny head j don't know if I'm retiring or 1j.ist got out of bed. So if it's my tum to write you there's .no need for getting sore; i may. think that 1 have written, and don t want to be a bore. So remember that I love you, and wish that you were near; But now it's nearlv mail time, so 1 must say "goodbye(' dear. Here I stand before the mailbox with a face so very red. 1 didn't mail this letter, I opened it instead. READERS, PLEASE NOTE : #I. I need to hear from someone who has the background informs- . tion on Bert Hart, the man whd used to sell sassafras, paw-paws and wore a heavy overcoat every day of the year. At tiDies, he would wear a 'coon skin cap. #2. Before too long, the writer is going to take a leave of absence from writing this column. Anyone wishing to submit SEND PICI'URE OF BOAT AND MOTOR. Mary answered the ad and Ban was pleased with the boat and motor. So pleased in fact that they were married. Assume that Bart and Mary were in the boat and the boat sank. As a result, Bart became very depressed and mad at Mary. Queslion: Is this ground for a divoree? Assuming further that after Ban and Mary were married, the Sheriff repossessed the boat and motor. Question: Would this be ground for an annulment of marriage? The following communication was received by me. It reads as fol- lion. Many of us old timers fit this category although I would doubt that any of us would confess same. Just a line to say I'm living, That I'm not among the dead Though I'm getting more forgetful, And mixed up in the head. I got used to my arthritis. To my dentures, I. 'm resigned. I can manage my b1focals,.. But, God,,I miss my mind. Sometimes I can't remember, when I stand below the stair, If I must go up for something, or I just came down from there. And before the fridge, so often, my poor mind is fiUed with doubL Do not use religion or politics as your topic. Anything submitted 111ay or may not be used unless both the writer and the editors consent. Anyhow, give it a try. There it is • Rupe, for bCtter or worse. Carry on (Long f p · · Fred W. c:::~ i~~~~:~t=eo~ col ~ th S umns or e unday Times- as. It IS ImpoSSible td properly. plant thiS tree dunng the h1ght. Th1s 18~- ~:v:~~!t :~ c~e:o~~s~L~~~ b::' ~M:::~~~ ~~~~~ ~~ ~ ~~~~ column should send same ~::~:~·~r~dJ:ee!; !!!!i!, !~ Roosevelt Coleman in~ m; . Will wrote disparagingly about politjcal correctness on campuses, PC opposition suddenly ballooned into a different sort of "politically correct" canon. Unarguably, some PCers have gone too far in zealously trying to reform college curncula. As Coleridge so wisely observed: "Everr, reform, however necessary WIU by weak minds be carried • th . . If . d to an excess at 1tse WI 11 nee reforming.'' Yet 1 am a proud PC advocate· Contrary to the arguments of paternalistic PC oppollllniS of afflfiDa· . . , uve &CUOII, I don t suffer from any loss of inte.llect~al co~fidence because aff1rmauve acuon may have influenced my being the "ftrst Negro" seven times. Nor do 1 know of a single black or woman who feels inadequate about benefit· ing from affirmative action. How did Woody Allen put it? Take the moneBYand ~1 ut po U1ca correctness was very much 011 my mind a week ago when I was the commencement speaker at Atlantic Community 1 1 College in New Jersey. I couldn;t resist reciting the fust five lines of Mark Antony's funeral oration from "Julius Cnesar": Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears; I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him. The evil that men do lives after them: T · · . he good IS oft mterred with thetr bones So let it be w1'th Caesar I then tran slated 11· mto · · a pohb·· cally correct version_ thew·8 PC 'b' 't: . y en cs see.1 Multicultural close associates multi-gendered citizens of Rom~ and countrypersons heed my plea· I to nd 't funeral ' v1·ce~omreth's cod IICseda ser1 ecea '' pe:son, not mto;~.hower that person w1th encoThe evil committed by persons of all races, nationalities, genders and sexual preferences lives after them: The sood is invariabl buried with thetr os~ diversitiel So, let it be for the decedent ~ Michelle M. Landen Goldie E. Hasz VINTON • Rooeevelt Colenum, 88, Rt. 1, ViniDD, died in the Heatt· land of Jackson Health Care Center Friday, June 21, 1991, in Jacban, Ohio. He was a retired coal miner, a member of the ML Carmel ~~~ Church, Bidwell, 111d the Mine Wodters Local, District 17. He was born June 11, 1903, in Pulaski, Tenn .., son of the late Andrew imd Emma Love Coleman. He was preceded in death by hls wife Rubie Stephen Co1emal'l in 1973, by one daughter, Dorothy, three brothers and one sister. Mr . Coleman .is survived by three grandchildren: Michael Coleman, Vinton; Mitchell Coleman, Gallipolis and Diana D. Coleman, Columbus. · A step-brother, Percy Vassar, Cincinnati, also survives along with a special friend, Mrs. Joan Bass, BidweU, several nieces and . nephews. · Funeral services will be con· · ducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Nf. t. Carmel Ba{l!ist Church, Bid· 1¥eU, with Rev. Henry Fletcher and Rev. Gene Armstrong offtciating. Burial will be iri Pine Street Cemetery, Gallipolis. · Friends may call at the McCoyMoore Funeral Home, Vinton, on Monday between 7 and 9 p.m. UJUted Sister Grueser DAYTON -Goldie E. Huz died June 17, 1991 at Hospice, Dayton; She born Oct. 9, 1913 in Gallipolis, daughter of the late Robert and Orpha Wooten lbivener. She is survived by chi.ldren, Virgil Roberts, Jr., of Greenville, Shelby Roberts of lndianipolis. Ind. , Dick Roberts of Bremerton, Wa., g:I~?uita Crume of Santa Ana, · ., and step-son, Kenny HBsz of Dayton; three sisters, Phyllis Pope . of Cadmus, Clara McCammon of Galena and Lucille Thivener of Columbus; four brothers, Bill Wooten of Cadmus, Ray of Railto, Calif., Carl of Grt,enville, and Gordon Gallipolis. She was preceded in' death by her husbands, Virpl Roberts and Carl Hasz; two s1sters; and two brothers. Services were conducted Wednesday, June 19 at Magetti Funeral Home, Dayton. John~on Scarberry NEW HAVEN-Johnson Samuel Scarberry, 78, · of New Haven, died Saturday, I une 22, 1991, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He waS born August 30, 1912, in Jackson County, son of the late Andrew Jackson and Addie Matie Donahew Scarberry, . He was preceded in death by three SOliS, Francis Edward, Roben A., and Aaron R.; two sisters; and one brother. A farmer, he was also a bus driver for the Mason County Board of Education for 22 years. He was also a member of J.O.U.A.M. in New Haven. Survivors include his wife of 56 years, Emma M. (Grady) Scarberry; two daughters, Ruth Ann Mc· Bride of Ashland, KY., and Betty Jane Holden of Matawana, MI.; four stins, Lawrence R. of Bender· son, Wilfor~ R. of Point Pleasant, Samuel R. of Monttose, W.Va., arul Roy Thomas of New Haven: two sisters. Maude Synder of Delaware, OH., and Laura Rodgers of Akron, OH.: one brother, Sheridan, also of · Akron; 23 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducICd a~ Foglesong Funeral Home Monday at 1:30 p.m., with the Rev. Rex Young officiating. Burial will follow Graham Cemetery. Friends may call the funeral home Sunday from 6 to 9 p.m. A special service wiU be conducICd by J.O.U.A.M. Sunday at 7 p.m. : POMEROY • Sister Clara Frances Grueser, 85, formerly of ·. Meigs County with the Sacred IJeart Catholic Church, died June 18, 1991 at Holy Family Home in Nfelboqme, Ky. · Born in Pomeroy, she. entered the St. Ann Convent in 1931. She was a teacher for more ·than 50 years and also wrote poetry and designed crafts. Survivors include a brother, Mark W. Grueser of Shade; and sisters, Christine Grueser and Emma Broderick, both of Pomeroy; and many nieces and nephews. . A Mass of ChriStian burial was held Friday at St. Ann Convent, Melbourne. Arrangements were handled by the Muehlenkamp-ErscheU Funeral Home in Ft Thomas, KenL Burial was in the.convent cemetery, "If she saw a need, she was there to help do it," said Sister ~ EDen Cheevers, the provin· cial secretary of Sisters of the Divine Providence. "It didn't mat· lfr where it was. She always seemed til have time to give a helping hand." After she took her vows in 1932, she taught for 15 years in Northern Kentucky Catholic Schools. She formerl_y taught at WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Corpus Christi and St. Vincent W.Va. (AP) -U.S. Sen. Wendell DePaul in Newport, St. Ioseph in Ford 011 Saturday told the nation's Camp Springs, St. Thomas m FL coal producers that the Bush Thomas and SL Bernard in Dayton. administration is shortchanging Then she moved to Kalida coal with its proposed national where she taught first grade for 35 energy policy. years at SL Michael's. She retired "Maybe we need to read in 1982 and returned to the Holy between the lines of these propos· Family H<ime in Melbourne. als, because I have read all of the "She was always such a cheerfUl lines, and coal is not there," the · ~rson," said Sister Martha Ellen. Kentucky Democrat said during the 'She always had something .to say National Coal Aasociation's annual to pe.ople. She was just a really convention at The Greenbrier beautiful person." . . resort. Sister Clara Frances wod<ed in FoJd said the Bush administrathe gi~! sho~ at the retire"!ent lion's proposal fails to consider the home. She d1d a lot of of thmgs abundance of coal found in this like make stuffed animals and country. stuffed dolls," said Sister Martha "We have heard the right music Ellen. "She would also create her in the administration's National own design on aprons and paint 011 it. She was very creative m many ways." Sister Martha Ellen said. "She was just a very, very talented woman." Sister Clara Frances wrote and published articles and poems, Sis· ter Martha Ellen said. She just received word one of her poems would be published this fall. She made her last entry into her journal •h•.rntv before she died. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Michelle Marie Landen, 36, of Dunedin, died Wednesday, June 19, 1991 at Bay Front Center, SL PetersburJI. Fla., due to injuries sustained m an automobile accidenL She ..,. a native of Ponsmouth, a homemaker and a member of Missouri Baptist Church In Clearw~r. RAVENSWOOD, W.va. (AP) ~ the · explosion Thunday at A worker was burned in an explo- RavenswOOd Aluminum Corp. "We know there ..,. an explo· sion at a Jackson County aluminum sion. One employee wu hurt," said plant dull barred federal safety inKale Dugan, a ~woman for spectmlastmOIIth,ofllcialssaid. Howard Shields, 28, of Weirton the U.S. Occupallonal Safety and was listed in gOOd conditiOn today Health Administration regional at CabeU-Huntington Hospil&l, ac- office in Philadelphia. No one else was injured in the cording to a nursing supervisor explosion, which caused no signifi· who asked not to be identiliecl. Shields sustained second-degree cant damage to the plant, said a burns on his face and uppc:t torSO in RavenswOOd official who did nQt Medical... - -Cnntlnued from A·l - - - - - , -,- - - - - - - - Survivors include her husband, want to be named. The cause of the biaBt wu under investigatioo, the official said. A federal investigator ..,. • the': plant Friday, alon~ with a iqAeten·• tative of the Umltd SleeiWOIIIeli: union. About 1,700 Steelworken have . been out of ·wod< at Ravenswood : since last November in a labor dis- · pule. .. Company officials reiChed an. agreement with OSHA earlier thi( week to aUow inspectorS in ~ . plant. They were turned away May. . 23. . . ;. Coml'any officials hl!d said they : barred mspectors because of fears> the agency was,being manipulate4.: by !he Steelworkers. • • employees. · . certified or non-certified regular ~~!"~~;~::f=~e~ Last Aug~st Supt. Jame.s Car- employee, paid totally from tax Jim Compton of Clearwater; one penter met Wl!h represenlltt~es of dollar~ without any contribution · the union to ~ costs of msur- from the employees. has been over John Da 'd Han f step-$00,V:U.Old ~~~:;i ance and available new money for the past year $144.23 per month or of Live Oak; one srep-d~uhter, t!'e l~ach~~!..ear. A~11 that $1,730.76 per year for the single April lora Landen of L1~ ·,one ume, · g to ~.,..nter, was ~an and $389 4 7 ro;r month or ·~ agreed that there was not enough • · -~- f . sister, Debra Compton of Dunedin; money to fund both the required •67 3·644 per year or "": amily and maternal grandfather Wayne · to the · · sal plan. Another 25 percent mcrease • r81se meet m~um 19' m insurance costs is scheduled lO Bak~~J!· were conducted ~hedule and pay the mcreases m go into effect on July 1, according • msurance. the . tendeD 1 Saturday, June 22 at Orange BapCarpenter in a newsletter 10 the to super_m · tist Church, Live Oak, with Rev. teachers said that "the Board Healt!t m~urance cost~ to the J.H. Brown and Rev. Hugh Harris bel'1 ed it. and till d th board mcreased a total of officiating, Burial followed in the ~v ~n, s oes, ·at $150,227 52 from the 1989-90 to I church cemetery. :::Cth:le~~C:C~~:r:~ ~ !he 1~0:91 school year. Of t~at Pallbearers were David and teachers union and the school dis· mcrease the Board was able to p1ck Frink Nobles, GBO" Peters, Gene trict) is thlt if not enough money is up $68,930.8~ ~ el!lploy~ were Sheppard, Calvin Palmer and Ver- available to cover salary and fringe ~ to partiCipate m !hetr health 11:00 A.M.·1 0:00 P.M. non Byrd. benefiiS, lhal deductiona would be tnsllflll.lce costs by paymg the rest Gallia Jr. Daniels Funeral Home of Live made from teachers • pay for of th~ mcrease.. Oak was in charge of arrange- frin ea to make up the diffaence • SIJ!c~ a monon for a tern,rerary Fairgrounds ments. that there 0 Knob Squad Vera Webb delay arter delay m securtng arb1u . WELLSTON _ Vera L. Webb, trauon on the issue. It finally Court, no deduct.1on was. made 4-WhHier lactsl occurred on Mab22. There were fromsalarychecks~~nday. 91, a resident of Rt. 1, Hamden, . The temporary restnwung order Bauball Card Showl died Saturday, June 22, in the three proposals Y the arbitrator. asks that the Board fEd ab' be Two were rejected immedialely by . 0. uc ~ and Other Events Houston Nursing Home, Harndeli. the MLTA. The third one being restnlllled from ~ng ~ucuons , A retired school teacher. she that the board could make the from the ~her~ salaries fo~ the For Partklpatlng Info was born March 30, 1900, daughter d d 1 d h h . costs of medical msurance unul the Call of the late Homer H. and Laura e uct. ons 8~ 1 en 1 e. umon grievance filed by MLT A against LivingOOd Tripp. could file a gnev~ Ieavmg the the Board has been resolved 2·5·53·7 She married Everett Webb. He matter to be determmed at a later · preceded her in death in 1984. One hearins. daughter, Mrs. Roger (Marvel) Since the deductions should Karr, WeUston, survives along with have been Slll'ted last faU but were two grandchildren and four great not due to the union's disagreegrandchildren. ment, followed by a period of Preceding her in death besides months before the board and her parents and husband were one MLTA went into arbitration, the brother and five sisters. Board's only opt\on was to deduct . the full .year's She was a member of the Wtn· . . co-insurance 'ods .from th ters Chapel Church, Vinton Coun-• the remammg SIX pay pen m e ty, the Vinton County Retired 1990-91fi~'..~ ..... ,~ ade Teachers AssociatiOn and the Ham· The trSt uaow;uun was m on den-Chase Chapter Order of East· June 7. This amounted to $45.15 ' for those on the single plan a~d em Star. Funeral services will be held 2 $113:91 for those on the fam1ly p.m. Tuesday at tile J. P. Rogers planF. .... . h h Funeral Home, Wellston, with Rev. , or u": en!Jfe year~ teac • A. B. Maloy officiating. Burial will er s contribution toward 1nsurance be in Hamden Cemetery. y.-ould ~ve been $270.98 for those Friends may call at the Rogers m the. Single P"!n· and $683.47 for Funeral Home on Monday from 7 those m the fam~y plan. PICKUP AND DELIVERY AVAILABLE The cost of 1nsurance for each until 9 p.m. CALL 446-9495 Eastern Star services will be held Mmiday .at the funeral home. :!• GALLIA COUNTY · JR. FAIR FUNDRAISER DAY SATURDAY, 'JUNE 29 Co. ~nee tim~ ~as ~!! ~e~gs ~":'Y ~m"::n ~~:S Bush proposal ignores coal Energy Strategy," Ford said. "But some of us are stiU looking for the right words in the legislative pro· posals growing out of this strate· gy." Ford said a bill drafted by the Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources calls for "a wide range of energy efficiency and conservation measures" 'following amendments that expanded programs for deveioDin~ technology for the non-pol1utmg use of coal. · · "I have seen administraiion budget proposals calling for cuiS in ener~ research - and failing to • prov1de for future rounds of our existing clean-coal technology program," Ford said in his prepared remarks. ONEY S•A•L~E 39 MONTH SPECIAL! an~ subject (except for politics or religion} are encouraged to write to Mr. Crow in care of this neW!I· paper.) (U8PIIU.l P\lbllshed each Sunday, 825 Tl\lrd AYO .. Gallipolis, Ohio, by tllo Ohio Volley Pub- I'm proud to be 'poiitically correct' · Just you've been P,aying more attenti~n to the fig~t filr. the N~~ cham~o~sh1p .or b1parlisl!" ~lpmg ~ Pltol HiU, ~ostlers 10 e media.have been havmg.a field day dumpmg on,'!'~ ~~mlc phenom~~on called political correctness. . . . . , PC IS ~~methl~g hke Plato, s nobon of beholdm~.beauty ~1th the eye of the mmd. Percepbon depends on the beholder. To advo.. li .cal .. . cates, JlO b correctn~ss 18 an academic movement · 1to mfuse · h the l.1'bera I ar ts ~umc~ a wu more !deas and philosophiC!! from }ongwoman. blaclc and Hispan· 1.gnored h li . 1 ~c Sl;=·w se te":a canons avTe ngorous1Yteahi · ·al o owonents- w te m e tra· ditionahsts or white phat.ticists (WPers) - PCers are gu11ty of dilutin.g the integrity o.f the classi.cs, lob r, adem affi ,bY(~ac. to IC thanmnauve :i:U~~c· g ~ c~ that!) When ~all Street 1~ . • The New Repub!1c, Newswee~. New York m~pzme ~ Atlanuc and conscrvanve colummst George · Sentlne~ RAC worker injured in explosion . Page-A2 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ j"mmav 1Jinlts • ~tntinel . : . -· SUnday nmee Pomeroy-Middleport Oalllpolll, Ott Point Pl.... nt, WV June 23, 1891 . .• lishing COm~ny !Mu ltlmedtl. Inc. ~ cond cia" pootop pold at Gallipolis, Ottto 456.11. Entered as eecond c1asa mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohkt, Post By Chuck Stone before us. Ah, but another poetic form is far more popular among today's srudents. So I followed the PC critics' version with a rap version: · Hey, homies on the block and · d d ftheO k u ~~ me~ Jobes - 1 ain't : herefornorock. I'm here to send my main man off to the sky. . Not to lay some J'ive 'bout the · ~- elie. way In;; · : When a dude messes up, his rep . ·take a whippin'. · But the decent things he do ' everybodybeskippin'. So, let it hang out just one more . time, · For my main man here who don't even have a dime. OK, so it's not William .Shake· speare. But if Shakespeare were · alive today, he probably would be · f~ more comfortable with the ere- , at1ve rappers than the petrified V(Pers. He might even spare a few kmdly thoughts for the misunder- · stood PCers. · ' Ollie<!. . If you need 1110ney to pay off your credit cards, take a vacation, buy new furniture or appliances, a boat, car or RV, to remodel - or for any worthwhile purpose, S~E US!* Mem~r : The As~latt!d Pftls, In· land Dally Prest Au6Ciatlon and tht Ohio Newspaper Auoclatlon, National Advertlllnl ~pre~entatlve, Branham Newspiper Sales, 133 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. ANNUAl PIICEJITAGE IAR SUNDAY ONLY SUB8CIIJPTION RATBI By Cantor o r - · ilolde One Wee-k ............. .............. 90 Ce11t1 One Year ................................. M6.10 8 . .~~~c~~~ L, sunday. .... 75 • No subo<:rlptlono by mall pormltlod In arf'll where motor carrier available. ~~Prvltf' 11 The.Sunday Thnea-Sentlnel wUIII4)t M retpon!llble for advance payments made to earners. , MIUL SWIOIIIPTIONI 8aod&J OttiJ month a............................... S2f.'10 Dall)-ud-17 MIUL lv.aliniONI ..... c..~ . ·---c-,. 13 Weeko ........... .. ............. ........ S21.1N 2e Weelto .......... ,...................... . Ulll ~2 Weelto ............................... .. . lllf.11 . 13 Weeki ............. .. ................. . 123-fll leWeeb ........................... ........5.110 ~2 Weeki ................................. to ~~ STAR BANK There's a star within.your reach. There Ill a eubatentllll Interest penalty for aerly wlthdr-•1. O_ne Year .................................. 147.8f • Six Annucii percentage rato of 7.0041!. Is compounded dally to prowlde 7.2541!. offoctlwe aMual yield. 'IIIII CD hal a 39 MOnth linaturlty and requires a mhll•u• $1',500 deposit. HURRY BEFORE THE SALE ENDS/ a 446-2631 1-800-468-6612 Ohio Valley B·a nk Member FDIC 4 Convenient Location8 . . Star ·eank, N.A., Tri-State 25 (OUIT STIEET W·0662 SIVII ..OE PlAZA 446·9300 •certain ro>ztrlctlons apply. Up to 3~~~neing. - ·--~---... --~··-. " ' ' SPittG VALLEY OFFICE 446-IS.. -· --·-- - ---~?!~.!:£!..~ J' �• • Page-A4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott-Point Pleuant, WV Recent B&E case solved by Meigs County deputies ' MEIGS - A breaking and enter. ing of Larry's Bait Shop at Syracuse on June 13 has been cleared and 15 reels and the cigar box that held the bait and tackle money has been recovered, according to a report from the Meigs County Sherifr s Department. Charges are pendi11g against a 15-year-old juvenile from Wiscon· sin for the breaking and entering. Charges of receiving and disposing of stolen property ~ also pending against two Minersville youths, one · ag~ 19 !lfld OJI!l a~e 17. An invt;sti· gauon IS conunumg m an attempt to recover the missfng reels. Additional person or persons may he charged. Names are being withheld pending filing of charges. The mvestigation is conducted by Syracuse Police Chief Jim Connolly ,and Deputy Roben Beegle. • Eugene Long, Lebanon Town· ship Trustee reported that sometime on Wednesday someone stole :gasoline from the tank at the ·Lebanon Township Garage~ It was 'reported that th'e hose had been 'taken off and app~~~Cntly a siphon pump was used to take approxil)lately 200 gallons of gasoline. • William Justice, Portland, ieported 10 the department Friday ·that he discovered someone had ~ot through his front window. He reported that he had heard a noise Thursday night and discovered the Three hurt in Friday wreck , GALLIPOLIS ·- Three West Virginians were hurt in a two-car Wreck Friday at 7:10 p.m. near the Gallipolis corpomtion limit oh S.R. 7 at the entrance ramp to U.S. 35, Q!:Cotding 10 the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway·Patrol. : Three passengers of Donald Walker, 46, of Henderson, W.Va. - James Bai)ey, 64, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., Carol Walker, 44, of Henderson, and Chelsea D. Gleason, I If]. years old, of Point Pleasant - were taken by the GalliB County EMS to Holzer Medical Center. Bailey was treated and released for minor neck strain; and Carol Walker was treated and released for back strain, while Gleason was treated and released for a 'forehead • broken windi>w Friday mooting. · , Carl Young, Route 338, Antiquity, reported Friday that his lawnmower .had been stolen. He reported that he missed the mower on June 11. It was recovered FridaY' afternoon . His neighbors reported that when they moved in two days prior the mower was in the basement of the house. The house had been vacant for about month. a Court ruling could affect most states CINCINNATI (AP)- A U.S. Supreme Court ruling may affect the election of judges in Ohio and most other states, according to a lawyer who prosecuted a suit over the way Hamilton County elects its municipal judges. Voting 6-3 in cases from Louisiana and Texas, the high coun on Thursday ruled that a federal voting rights law giving minorities •equal voting rights applies to the election of Slate and local judges, "What it (the ruling) does is eliminate the last hope of those people who thought they might be rescued by the Supreme Court," lawyer Thomas Atkins said Friday in a telephone interview from his New York office. "Now they know there's no Calvary coming for Meigs ... ___--==:!:Con=tiD::ued~rr~-=.!A~-·~...,.....-------------,,.....---:-----:-:ovcr the next two years-in Ohio's only for the .Lanes bu.tthe m.ore clients over the past year would • without the belp provided through Options, they will have no choice but to go into a nursing home. With minimal monthly income and only a small savings, they .know that if they IIIC unabie to continue their independent assisted living arrangement, they will be forced into a nursing home and onto Medicaid, where costs to the taxpayers will soar. . "We 'II just have to depend on the State ,fO take .care of us," commented Lane. But goiilg into a nursing home is the last thing Mr. and Mrs. Lane want to do. And they're very concerned when they read !hat the Options for Elders · be phased out biennium budget. than 70 0111ers who teee~ve semces Gov. George Voinovic)l's bud- thrcugb ODdons. · get proposal called for elimination AI explained by Thomas, Gov. of the program in two years, the Voinovicb has proposed inmasing House of .Representatives restored Passport funding while phasing out funding, but then the Republican Opliona fer Elden. controlled Senate backed the govHowever, to qualify for Passport emor and eliminated funding for recipients must meet Medicaid the social service program. The guidelines, while Options is avail· budget is now in the Conference able 10 low and middle income who Committee composed of lhree rep- can contribute 10 services p-ovided resentatives and three senarors and on a sliding fee scale. · a compromise budget is expected . Options provides the disabled to come out of that committee elderly with more control over their sometime this week. lives, the Ol)pOltUility to have some Eleanor Thomas, executive medical and-social assislance while director for the Meigs County · continuing 10 live in the communi- Council 'Agingprogram which locally, imple· m~ts theon Options is also concerned - not have been eligible for Passport ser- : vices. : Since some action is expected 10 • be taken this week in the Confer- 1 ence Commitiee, Thomas is male-. ' ing a final appeal to residents to contact Rep. Tom Johnson and : Sen. Bob Ney, the two mid-Ohio ' legislalora who IIIC on the commit- : tee. Letters should be sent 10 the ; Slate House, Columbus. 1 "Closing lhe Options for Elders : program would be a great loss for 1 many Meigs County families. l These are tile people whom we ~ have seen 'fall through the cracks' ; for years, and no" if Options is ' cent Thomas. . Municipal Court ' GALLIPOLIS - In Gallipolis Municipal Coun Friday, Donald D. Sbarp, 19, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, was fined $100 for driving without a lil:ense. • Other fmes were handed to Jack Shaffer, of 244 Fourth Ave., $50, dbmestic violence; Mark A. Cremeans, 32, ESR, Gallipolis, $14, speeding: and Lincoln M. Neal, 19, J:.l>wer River Road, Gallipolis, $12, failure to yield to a public safety vehicle. : Angela L. Robbins, 22, of Bidwell, and Roben G. Marchi, 28, of 922 Greenbrier Dr., forfeited $35 bbnds for not wearing scat belts ~bile driving. · ; :,• ' ' '' ' l '• •. ~ Deputies probe single-car wreck • GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Sheriff's deputies probed a onecar accident around 5:15 ~.m. Friday. According 10 the sheriff's report, a vehicle driven east on State Route 554 by James R. Young, 37, Rutland, ran off the road into an. embankment Young was not injured. Damage to the vehicle was heayy. It had to be towed away. According to Young, a person in another vehicle going westbound on State Route 554 came around a curve, went left of center and forced his vehicle off the right side of the road. The accident is still under investigation. Deputies investigated a B & E and theft complaint in the German Hollow IIICB, off Hannan Trace Road. . . Pearl L. White, RL 4, Proctorville, reponed someone broke into his summer home and ransacked iL Missing were one dresser and a bed flame according 10 the'report. • ~ • • Youth rescued from.cliffs InclUdeS 10·1n·1 I)HkMate® SOftware The 286·Based COIIIPIIttr For Home or Office Reg. 99995 43915 4400 Coupon Gigantic Audio Savings! Car Stereos! CBs! Scanners!.· Sate 10% 31:!70%0ff Sale Music On-the-Go! Portable \ Stereos, Radios and Recorders STAll PAlM GALLIPOUS - Four motorists were cited by Gallipolis on. various charges late Friday and early Saturday. Randall S. Cummons, 20, of 130 State St., Gallipolis, was charged with failure to maintain conlnil of his vehicle and DUI following a single-car accident on Cedar St. at 3.:35 a.m. Saturday; Christine A. Patrick, 34, Racine, was charged with driving the wrong way on a one-way street: Bobby Lee Webb, 71, Detroit, Mich., was cited for a stop sign violation following a minll' two-car mishap at 11:23 a.m. Fnday on Second Avenue while Dinah A. Worster, 31, Rt: I, Point Pleasant, was charged with SJICC!Iing. ! TEallltll.tiGV Sf'tiRE~ · cars. Donald .Walker was cited for failure to rield and not having a child restramL A ViniOn woman was cited in a car-van crash Friday at 4 p.m. in Oallia County's Springfield Township on S.R. 160, .3 of a mile north of milepost 5. Deborah L. Ratliff, 35, of 196 Amby Lane, was cited for not milintaining assured clear distance after her 1985 Olds Cutlass rearended a 1988 Plymouth Voyager driven by Marjcrie E. Kemper, 31, of S.R. 160, Kerr. Ratliff and Kemper were headng north when Kemper slowed down to make a left tum. Ratliff, unable to.stop, ttied 10 pass Kemper on the left, and hit Kemper's car on the left side. Four motorists cited by police , In Hamilton County, municipal judges are elected at·laJ:ge. F1ve black plaintiffs, led by state Rep. WiUiam Mallory, D-Cincinnati, sued in 1986 10 cballenge the system, saying it allows white suburban voters to control all judgemif.s in the county. Only two of the 4 judges IIIC black. ; Donald Walker, driving a 1986 Buick Riviera, was heading north on S.R. 7 until he stopped to tum left to the enuance ramp to U.S. 35. He then tumed left into the path of ,; I988 Ford Thunderbird driven by David A. Ward, 39, of Oak Hill, who was travelmg south. Ward's car hit Walker's car in the right side, causing heavy damage 10 both . - GALLIPOLIS - Speakers for today's 1 p.m. rally for 111CB ccial miners in the Gallipolis Public Square were announced Sarurday by Community Improvement Corporiuion of Gallia County officials. They IIIC: United Mine Wcrt.ers President Richard Trumta; Ohio lOth District Congressman CIIIICncc E. Miller; Ohio 98th Disttict Representative Jerry W. Krupinski. chairman of the House Select Committee on the Clean Air Act; Ohio 20th District Senator Robert W. Ney, sponsor of Senate Bill 143; Ohio 30th District'Senator Robert L. Burch and Ohio 94th District Representative Mary Abel. ; SINCE t92t ~~pon 700 Ftaturi·Packed Car St.eo ~~u onYv With Dlgllal Tuning - • AM/RII Stereo • Seek a Selin 23r~51J% 9915 6915 • LE:D_C•Ia!llily • AutO Stop 6295 112-1924 Hurry-Ill Rlln Cllot:hl Sunday Times Sentinel-Page-AS Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ott Point PINsant, WV ---Local briefs-__, Model of new home to be on display June 29-30 Name speakers for raUy t;~,ex~p~la~i~ned;Tho~mas~.~:!~=Jp~hils~ed[ou=t~, th:ey:w:il:·l:c:o:nu:·n:u:e:to~ She less 'fall through the cracks', concluded i: them." bi-uise. June 23,1991 June 23, 1991 POMEROY - Two young Pomeroy boys were rescued qom. a cliff behind Tate's Chevrolet (formerly Jim Cobb), East Mam Street, on FrJ:day evening. Pomeroy Police Chief Jerry Rought stated the department received a cllll from Tate's Chevrolet advising that two boys were in a tree behind their business yelling for help: _ . Upon arrival, Capt. James Webster of the Pomeroy Pollee Department, found the twO boys, Robie Malhatra1 age II, or 326 East Main St, and Cha4 Freeman, age II, 250 Umon Ave., stra~!d­ ed, not in a tree as was reported by Tate's Chevrolet, but on a C\iff. Webster stated the boys had been exploring the rocks and cliffs behind Pomeroy Village Hall and Tate's Chevrolet when they became stranded and could not go either way on the clif~. · With the aid of Rick Blacttnar, Tom Werry and Kevm V~tre of the Pomeroy Fire Department, the two young boys were extncated from the ledge by the use of ropes and were rewmed safely 10 their homes. . ~· Also on the scene was Chief Rought. MIDDLEPORT - A new alternative 10 the home builder is now available from a local contractor, Michael Shuler of Mic!c!Jepm. Shuler, owner and operator of Shuler Construction, is now spe· cializing in the construction of Eagle's Nest Homes and a model of one of the homes will be on display during an open boule on Sat· urday and Sunday, JUIIC 29 an!l30. The homes are adaptable to · almost any ierrain, any environment, any lot .size. They feature a built-in computer system that allows the house to DCrform basic functions, such as lire, burglary and personal assault protection, medical emergency alert and elimate control. The homes offer a unique pedestal construction which elimi· nates the need for load bearing walls. This results in the interior desi$0 of the house being open and spaciOUS. The upper level is cantilevered above the lower level and beyood that is the airiness of a catbcdral ceiling. To allow complete individualityininteriordesign,theEagle's Nest House is constrocted of custom designed panels consisting of wall, window and optional fireplace units. Shuler points out that the homes are FHA and VA accept• cd. The homes are available in a variety of different styles and almost any type of floor f.lan can be achieved with the fleXIbility of its construction. The public is invited 10 the open house next weekend and the model is located at 39212 Hobson Drive in Middleport. Squads make six runs POMEROY· Units of the Meigs 7:32 p.m., went to the Ouis Hayes County Emergency Medical Ser- residence on Main Street for a rug vice responded to six calls for · fue, and at 9:13 p.m. the Pomeroy assistance on .Friday and early Sat· Fire DeJ.Iartment was called to West Main Slreet for a motor vdti· urday morning. cle accident in which there were no On Friday at I p.m. the Middleinjuries. port Fire Dcparanent was called 10 On Saturday at 12:52. a.m. the 207 Beech S"trect on a dryer fire at Middleport unit responded to South the Bonnie Roush resiclence. At 4:56 p.m. the Pomeroy Fire Third Street for Bob Lewis who Department and Emergency was transported to Veterans MemoSquads responded to a two car rial Hospital, and at 7:05 a.m. the motor vehicle accident on Route 33 Pomeroy unit went 10 the Pomeroy in which Lisa Robinson, John Nursing and Rehabilitation Center Robinson and Denise Richards for Mary Hoffman, also taken to Veterans. were treated but not uansported. The Rutland Fire Department, at Trustees to meet POMEROY -The Salisbury Township Trustees will hold a public hearing for the 1992 budget at the home of cleJt, Sarah Gibbs, on July 3 at7 p.m. All citizens m invited to attend and provide written or oral comments concerning the township's entire proposed budget. The budget will 6e available for public inSpeCtion at the home of lhe clerk until July 5. · OUTSIDE VIEW • The Eagle's Nest Homes orrer a unique pedestal construction whicb eliminates the need for load bearing walls. This results Ill tbe lllterior design of tbe hoUse belllg open aad spacious. This particular home was constructed by Michael Shuler of Shuler Coutructlon In Middleport. The bome will be on display for the public on June 29 and 30. Gen. H1rtinger Pkwy · 79 Jackoan Pike GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT 814-448-3837 81 4·992-8248 ·" · ·: . . " 3&4 Eaat M1in St. POMEROY 814·99.2 -8292 TURTLE SUNDAE!! ON SALE SUNDAY, JUNE 23 ONLY! BUY ONE AND GET ONE FREE PASSPORT OUR TEN INCH ITALIAN SUB SANDWICtf PHOTOS MONDAY, JUNE 24 thru SUNDAY, JUNE 30 ON SALE AND I.D. lhady In "FITS" THE BIG SIZE APPETITEII 5 MINUTES TAWNEY STUDIO ANYWAY YOU ME" IIIII IT. 424 SECOND AVE. GAWPOUS, OH. A tan IJ1Ch sub bun filled with Ham. Salami, Provolone Ch1111111, Italian Dreosing, Lettuce, Tomato and Hot Peppers I FOR $2.79 Qospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL , FRIDAY ADMISSIONS - Barbara Butcher, Albany; Freda M. Bing, Middleport; Iva G. Johnson, Pomeroy; and Roy C. Betzing, Pomeroy. . FRIDAY DISCHARGES - Bur· ·well Mc,Kinney, Thomas Hysell L~-------------------....1 and Jewell Curtis. . Correction POMEROY • The apJ.IOintment of Susie Karr to the Me1gs Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities does not fJII a position vacated by Belle Hoffman. Instead, Karr will replace Vickie Hanson, who resigned. Hoffman, who was recently appointed Interim superintendent of the program, has never served on the board. Available In White/Rtd/llack ·I I BY N I KE THE SHOE CAFE LAFAYmE HALL GAU.IPOUS, OH. INSUIANCI ® State Fann Sells Life . 811.8848 s &weB~I~LowPri~ On Computer Software-Don't Walt! 1'·34• EACH Get Organized! 30-Memorv Cordless Spuk..........., Computer Workcenter! 14911 Sale 9915 Reg. Reg. 9915 5915 ,nan &• You .5395 ~~Yv 89!! ~~rv 1o% Coupon Sale 10% u-- Coupon • Deek, eo• • ~~ llillrpholle . . . ---. ANTIQUES, ESTATE PIECES, REPRODUCTIONS, PERIOD JEWELRY FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD. ALL WALL-HUGGERS SUBSPANTIALSAVINGS OVERREPIACEMENTPRICFS AND *26-300 ROCKER RECLINERS ON SALE! comer Section, Hutch and Printer Stailcl ENGLAND Berkllne• Reclining Rock-A-Lounger- with handle-activated "Feathergllde" mechanism! FRANCE lAVE 40 /o 1 118.8411 .CHINA _..._.__ nl-........ ..-· .....-.....-.... .......... _ _.- ...1111 _ _ _ _ . . . _ _ _ .._ __ .... _ swrr~E TOUCII·TONfiPUlSE--"'""",__.......,._. Fa:~- NoltorCOilorPifll'loll. ~' . UNITEDSTATES AUSTRALIA Our discriminali ng Estate Department has assembled a most impressive collection of "one-of-a-kinds" from countries renowned for their jewelry creations. Come see the necklaces, brooches, earrings, watches, bracelets, rings and other unique articles of adornmeht. There's something for everyone .. . priced from under S100 to many thousands. _ Wil--·"'·---- -·- 111-IIMII INy- 1>*'1 llilll ..... ,.. ""lll1 . PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING RADIO SHACK STORES AND DEALEf'IS SRI LANKA 404 Second Ave. GaUipolll, Oh. •••Corbin and Snyder Furniture 955 Second Ave. • Gallipolis (614) 446-1171 I ' .' �.. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaaant, wv nmes Sentinel orty-six cases .a re processed in Meigs Court -" RIO GRANDE HOTEL • The Rio Grande Hotel was built , arouad 1875. Its mllllt famous occupant/resident was Henry C. (Syndicate) Wilson, the most popular evangelist in Gallia County , for 15 years. " . lf. C. Wilson popular Speaker in late 1890s · ' By JAMES SANDS Special Correspoa!lent bridge. It did not matter to him. Wilh that he gave the signal for the choir and whatever Rev Lemaster had to GALLIPOLISsay from then on fell on deaf ears. Jar religious speaker By lhe late pan of the flfSt decade in lhe 1890s and of the 1900's, Wilson had returned to the early 1900s his drinking. In 1911 he was sued for .was Henry C. divorce by his wife. Mrs. Wilson Wilson, better claimed that her husband had been known as Syndiguilty for 3 sttaight years of habitual cate Wilson. At drunkenness and had failed to proage 13 Wilson vide for the family. had entered Ohio For his part Wilson revealed an Wesleyan Colinleresting tale. He said that in 1895 lege for the 6 year course. Upon fin- when he was holding a revival at ishing his education,he moved to St. Harrisonville, and even though he Louis where he worked for Standard was drawing 5000 to 6000 for meetOil. ings,hewasin 1895inanunbalanced After a few year's as a broker in condition. He was taken home by a Cincinnati, Wilson returned to his manbythenarneofGroverandintrohometownofMiddleport,a"broken" duced to a Miss Clark. man in many ways. For 10 years "Ihadnevermetorspokentoher, Wilson had ingested 104. grains of before.Mr.GroverwenttoGallipolis opium per day as well as great quan- and secured a license and before I tities of alcohol. After a time in the wasawareofwhatwasgoingon,had Athens Asylum, Wilson WBS con- me married to Miss Clark. I laier verted and moved to Rio Grande found out that Miss Clark' had been where he ran astore in the old Varney engaged io marry another man wilh Building. The store was called the all arrangements being secured and "Syndicate Store", hence the begin- paid for. When the man backed out, ningofWilson'snickname. MissCJarkwentlookingforasubstiFor several years Wilson lived in tute and had apparently paid Grover the old Rio Grande Hotel which we to fmd one, anyone." have pictured today. By the early Wilson implied !hat Grover had 1890's Wilson began speaking in a slipped him some~g in~ drink few small Methodist Churches. By and had gotte!" Wilson .lfiB!IIed be- . 1894 Wilson was holding camp fo~ he ~w 11. The Jl&1f di~ have 4 meetings at Crown City, Addison, cbildrenm l5yearsofmamageand Kerr and a few other places. His Wilson claimed that he WBS a good fneetings featured a brass band, a provider. · ll!rge choir, fireworks and addresses . In his reply to Mrs. WilSon's soil &y local pastors. for divorce, Syndicate claimed that ~· In 189.5 )When then GO\'C!IIOI' his wife was tha one as she Will~ McKlliley visited Crown · bad tried to bum down their home in (r.ity, Syndicate Wilson's(:Bnlpmeet- order to collect the insurance money. litg at Gallipolis drew 2000 more · Later in his life 'this once popular jieople on tliat same day !han did evangelist lamented: "God only JlcKinlcy. Once in awhile Wilson knows the sorrow and suffering p into trouble with local pastors as through which I have passed, About •videnced by one meeting held near thistimeS~cateWilsonwastaken Rio Glllllde on Garner's Ford. to the Lakin Hospital near 1'1. Pleas· ' During the openinll exercises of anLHediedinpovertytherein 1915. the lBSt night's meeung there, the (Editor's note - James Sands Rev.~,wbowasthepastor.of new address is: James Sands, 65 ihe S!mpSO!' Chapel Methodist Willow Drive, Springboro, Ohio, Church at Rio Grande, announced 45066 that immediately following the serv• kes he would baptizeChapel probationary . ts members of Simpson in the Methodists condemn cu creek. PORT CLINTON, Ohio(~) Another person lhen siDOd to say tltatRev Chapman, the United Breth- - One of Ohio's major religious ren minister at Oak Hill, had been bodies has called for health care for enlisted by Wilson to baptize all all Americans and condemned proconverts lbat ni~ht whether they be posed cuts in stale general assislance grants to the poor. Methodist, BapllSI or whatever. The East Ohio Conference of Lemaster, obviously somewhat humiliated by this tum of event, re- the United Methodist Church kept butted that he would baptize his own alive its long tradition of backing flock. Furthermcn he was outraged programs lbat assist the downlrodthat Wilson had 10ld the audience den in lhe final sessions Friday of from the platform that Lelii8Siel was its five-day annual conference at a against Wilson. Lemaster also fek retreat near Port Clinton. During the debate on the socialslighted that never lhat week had he been invited to speak even though an. welfare issues, as well as earlier "outsider" from Oak Hill had been ·discussions on AIDS. many of the some 1,800 delegates, half clergy given free reign over the grounds. SyndicateWilsonlhenmadeaplea and half laity, traced their COIEemS for "sweetness". He shouted: "Let for the poor to their 18th century the preachers f~ghtitoutamong them- founder, English cleric John Wes· selves, for all the people came to hear ley. me (Wilson) and not to listen to a The delef!!~s called on the in the conference bunch ofl:ellyaching preachers." As 205,000 mem fllr as Wilson WBS concerned some- to recognize that all people with onewouldbaptizethatnightbysprin-. AIDS, regardless of bow they conJcling. immersion, by rolling people tracted the disease, are ''penons of in the mud or _pushing them off the sacred worlh." "cnlzy1 POMEROY - Meigs ·county costS; Brian E. Smith, Middleport, Court Judge Pabick H. O'Brien speed, $22 and costs; OrviDe Hill, processed 46 cues l&'lt week. Pomeroy, speed, .S23 an~ costs; Fmed were: RaJvle!! Hays, Rut- Stephen A. Morns, Huntington, land, speed, $2411111 costs; w~ W.Va., speed, $22 and costs; Jerty Carleton, Raci!le. biahway use laX, A. Valenti~e. Galena, $24 and $25 and costs; linda Johnson, Bin; costs, speeding; James P. Diad:, W.Va., speed, $22 and costs; Jr.. Po~eroy, speed, $20 and costs; Richard Hammonds, EwinJ!, Ky., Catbenne D. Sanders, Albany, failed to display safety eqw~t, speed, $3~ and costs; Ken4ai! E. $5 and costs; Charles M . Schloss, Dunfee, Vmton, reckless operall.on. Shade, speed, $25 and costs; John $100 a.nd costs; Emma C. Srruth, M. Hayea, Middleport, pusing bad Dry R~dge, Ky., speed,. $20 and checks, restitutioa, costs, 10 days . ~osts; Junmy Deem, Racine, speedin jail suspended to time served; mg, $27 and costs; .Donald. J. Fry. Patrick s. Cleland, Pomeroy, JliSS· · ~omeroy, no valid operatQr s ing bad checks (2 counis), $200, bcense, $12.5 and.~ts. seve.n days costs, restitution, one year proba- suspen.ded 1f val1d l~cense IS ~rotion, six months in jail, suspended d~ m 3~ !lays; Michael Mk:ios, to time served on each charge; Bus Racme, drivmg under suspe.nsl~~· G. Daniels, Dexter, domestic vio- $100 and costs, five days m Jail lence, $100 and costs, six months suspended upon proper operator's in jail suspended 10 two days, cred- license within 60 days; Keith . it for time served, pmbatioa of one Black, disorderly conduct, $100 year, alcohol assessmeni; scott and costs, restraining order issued; Pyle, Dunbar, W.Va., failure to Denver Fry, Ripley, W.Va., disorhave U.S. number and madcings on derly conduct, $50, suspended vehicle, $50 and costs; Harty T. upon condition of no further tresHysell, Cheshire, failure to y1eld, passing, costs; Michael Stewart, $10 and costs; William H. Vance, Shade, failed to display license Loveland, Ohio, speed, $20 and plates, $10 and. costs; Ralph B. costs. Stewart, Shade, failed to d1splay Denise K. Hoffman, Washing- license plates, $10 and costs. Darrell L. McKinney, Middleton, W.Va., speed, $24 and cost; port, passing bad checks (two Sharon Dianne Slater, Culloden, charges), $25 and costs, restitution W.Va., speed. $23 and costs; John on each; Kathy S. Hetzer, B. Duffy, Corning, Ohio, safety violation, $50 and costs; Todd R. ReedsviJie, passing bad checks, McCandlers, Parkersburg, W.Va., $25 and costs, restitution; Clay E. speed, $23 and costs; Roger P. Holbrook, Jr., Letart Falls, seat belt Stover, Cross Lanes, W.Va., swim- violation, costs only; William Pridming in waters under control of Ohio Division of Wildlife; $25 and costs; Melvin Gilliland, Jr., Soutl\ Point, speed, $22 and costs; Trevis T. Van Dyke, The Plains, speed, $20 and costs; · Linda Wyant, NEW HAVEN - A special Albany, left of center, $10 and presentation will be made to Phyllis Scou atlhe June 24 meeting of lhe New Haven Town Council. Scott will be recognized for her work durinj lhe Gulf War, and for beginning Operation Yellow Rose. The meeting will be•held at 7 in the New Haven F'lre Stap.m. TOLEDO. Ohio (AP) _ ~ tion. The public is invited. members of the Hell's Angels motorcycle gang were sentenced to 15 to 25 years .in prison in what a federal judge caJied a senseless and I bizarre slaying of a record store clerk. u.s. District Judge John Potter ON SLIDE FILM on Friday sentenced Mark Verdi, 41, of Cleveland, and Steven Yee, By 33, of Parma, to 15 years in prism. KODA LUX Potter sentenced John Bonds, 35, of Cleveland, to 25 years in prison because of a prior felony conviction · 424 Second Awt.!IGallipalis 399 W. •in We're Yow "LoetJly o....d" DepenJGble Supplier of I.PUI Highly Trained IDBialler Bulle Dlllwerr with ncktll . •Fair Prieta ..,.,.d "Check Our Deal Fir•t" ~ UIN OR SHINE ;.Along the River ~imes- Ientine! Section B ,Pet owners advised to be cool to their .animals, during the summertime heat , _... ·~ June 23, 1891,' . ...,..:._ ' ·:•• •••••• ..••' :~ • • •• .... ! , •· I . .,., • " ANYWHERE - Well, summertime is here and lbat means hot, humid, .sticky, incredibly uncomfor1able weather - not only for humans bui for all )ittle (and big) pet &leads as well. ' As temperatures rise, dogs become more vulnerable to heat stress. i;According to Purina Pel Care Center,IIJIJib I1I8D, the dog's sweat glands !ilre not very well developed; dogs diJSipale heat primarily tJu:ough the :!vaporization of moisture when they panL When tbis system begms to fail ·)nd body temperature rises, the circulatory and respiratory systems are ;~vertaxed to the point where pennanent damage or death may occur. :: Although any d:o8 may suff~ frqm heat stress; cenain dogs are more · 'vulnerable: They 1nclude: pupp1es and older dogs; adult dogs recently :'moved rronl a cool to a warm climale; adult dogs with a history of beat short-n!Rd 1neds, like the bulldog and JIUI, w~h normJilly have :difficulty breathlng and panling, are una61e to dissipate body heat from ;ihe body surface; clop with cardiovascular or respiralory disorders may ·lle stricken under conditions which would not be hazaidous to normal 'ilogs; and dogs wbo blwe recently received short haircuts may become :sunburn victims and are as susceptible to the various typeS of heat stress "as other do~s. . • The Purina Pet Care Cent« stateS there are three typeS of heat stress neat exhaustion, heat Cramps-~. . ' . ; Heat exhaustion or heat prostration !DIY occur foliO\ying. prolonged ''Cxpo~ure to intense beat and lteavy CXCI'IlOn. Heal Cl$1ustton 1s not com. mon in dogs, but may occur as a complicalion of cardiovasc!llar disease. • ,J Heat'cramps are painful muscle spasms caused primarily by an insuffi· ~ient amount of salt in the body and by severe exerti,on mhot weather. 1Eeat cramps .-e rare in dop. but rae~ dogs or bunting dog~ may occa·~onally be affec:ted if heavily oxen:ised m inlense heaL . ~ Heatstroke (also Cllled sunstroke or hyperthermia) can be fatal to dogs. It develops rapidly and is oftell amciated with exposure to high temperahumidity llld poor venti'Mion, S)'IIIJIIDIIIS include p~~~ting, a swi!Jg or anxioas:r:Esion, failuro to respond to commands, warm dry skin, 1pxtremely bi fevu, dehydration, rapid heartbeat llld collapse. Profuse Salivation vomitlq mal,!!:::ur. · 1 If a dOg showa signs of · , immerse him in cool wa1er or spray i~ ·with a garden hose to lower his body temperature. If water is not •available, apply ice piCks to the head and neck and move hun to a cool ·place at once. li With any form of heat stress, prompt veterinary attention is imporlant ·!ro deal wilh potential complications. . . tures, Baseball Card Show in Commercial Building . ~ Arts & Craft Show in Activities Building •• ~,·~ . .• 9 • ' ·~------------~--~--~--~ Summertime precautions HAPPY FELINES -These two hliPPY cats are pictured catching Knob Squad 3 & 4 Wheel Racing 1:30 and 4:30 On Track .' NePer leave a dog confmed in a car or any other poorly ventilated enclosure during warm weather. In ODe study il was reported that when the outside ~ ,is 78 dogrees, a closed car ~ in lbe shlde will reach_9q dep-ee~ in five min!IIIS and 110 degrees in 25 mintltlls. en IIIII dlyf;yoar pet iJ Silfer • home! Avoid exceuive exerc:lse of qs during hot days or warm, , hwilid nights. The best time to uercise dogs is either early in lhe ~ mornilll! or late in the evening. r· . . · Providing small porti0111 of fresh, cool wlller throUghout the day will help lower a dog's body temperature during periods of extreme heat. . A doghouse Should have some ~sions for outside shade dui. the summer. • . mg Paint a doghouse white if you live in warm climate. A test at the Purina Pet Care Cenler to determine bow extensively the outside paint color affects the interior of a doghouse showed that a doghouse painted white was 1.5 to 20 degrees cooler than an identical doghouse painted black. In climates that have seasonal changes a moderate green is most practical. (LOCAL PARTICIPANTS INVITED) ' BANDS ON StAGE ALL DAY & EVENING PEniNG ZOO II A.M. TIL 5 P.M. Cloggers on Stage Betweenlands .Fun For The WJrole Family! Year lound •Budget Plan t~ BURULE LP GAS .JCT. RT. Jl ltANAUGA, OR. (6U) 446-4Ut or ToO Free ~ Boo-42:1-<bt9 li rew ra:ys on tbe patio Instead of illside a locked car. Pets should 100 degrees io 25 minutes. If you love your pels, leave them at , home. KEEP IT COOL - Exercise for your dog Is important at all .· times but in tbe summer it's also important to remember aot to ' overdo it . be left at home due to the fact temperatures Inside a car reach over ' ~~·----------------~---------------------, ALL FOR $2.00 PER PERSON ADMISSION (CHILDREN UNDER 5 FREE) Available Food c~nsumption UFFLE WITH PRIZES DUWN EVERY HOUR STAlliNG AT 12 NOON $100 CASH GUND PRIZE IT 10 P.M. During hot summer months, it is not unusual for a dog's food consumption to decrease, accordintlto the Purina Pet Care Center. Sb!dies show that, as a general rulo,_dogs need about 7.5 percent fewer calories with each IO depee rise in temperature. (MEED 1101' IE PIESEIT TO WIN) • BANK ONE PROUDLY PRESENTS • , Beware of weeds and seeds n. After dogs are exercised in f!Clds or wooded always checlc for weeds and seeds as well as ticks and fleas. Bristly and sticky weeds can cause painful problems, )lllflicularly foxtail - the dried awns of grass that clinf to a dog's bain:oal. Sometimes seeds fmd their way into the dog s ears, nostrils, DIOUth, paw pads aDd even internaUy. Prompt remoYII can help pmoent problems before they start. The followin1 are ligns that a dog is suffering from the penetration of a foreign body: eyes - Rid and irrlllted IIICI seeds may be visible; nasal passqea • suddeo snorting, pawing •violendy at the face, had lll1lkin& or severo bun& of nasal dilcluup or bleedinJ: ean • violellt hold th•Jriaa, at the ears and neck, diacharae from the ear CIIIIBI, lwelllDI o the ear and an unusual odor-or cllllnap; mouth· reluctance 10 eat, COUihinl or ~tchinJI; and JI!IW8 • llaiiJI!II or pawing • paw pills. 'When a dog displays I!ICh 11gns lmmedi•M lrfalmeut by a veterinarian is recommended. 'l'bere is unlimited information aVIillb!e on the care and ·treatment of .anlmals. Just coniiCt your locial veterinarian office or Human Society. information frolil the Humane Society of the United Statea may be obclined at 2100 L Street, N.W., Washington, · D.C.20037. So, remember, take a few extra summer precautions to keep your I dog happy. healthy and comfortable. =·, Thursday, June 27 7:00P.M. Court Street I Pomeroy1 Ohio The Public Is Invited To This FREE Concert lfhctl,. 7/1 191, C•tral trust Iaiiie of Ga•· polls •• • l•11r lie tllldng pay...ts for Col· ••••• S.thern Pow• Co, PaJ111M1tl May bt 111d1 at .., G...... offlct at 990 2nd Avo. ..tw... tile ...n of 1:30 A.M. to 4:tS P.M. 'Bring Your Folding Chairs For An Evening of RelaxatiOn . and Beautiful Sounds. ............... the .... ~ ...... lltory llf tile ••• localltllo If r•• prefer to par 11y 111111, P.O. JS6, Oa.polll, ON. 4,631 l1 our COW.S SOUTHERN POWEI CO. .. ' ..• -~NE Whatever it takes: I ........ Photos by Julie E. Dillon. LotS PF COOL WATER· Dariat lh -mer montu ahra,a BANK ONE, ATHENS, NA Mtmbtr FDIC • 'I . ••' • ,.,. ..... - ' 11 A.M. TIL 10 '. Pomeroy, Ohio I FROM· Tawney Studio The Store with "All Kindt of Stuff" Far ,...._ Stable, lerge & SIMII Animall, lAwN & Gardena. II • ACTIVITIES PROCESSING SUPPLY .CO. 992-2164 ALL PROCEEDS GO TO BUILDING & GROUND IMPROVEMENTS 1 DAY WE,\VON'T LET YOU RUN OUT OF GAS! · . • ·:mess; Bikers sentenced See U1 Fo1 All Yout Pet Need1/ R&G FEED AND dy, Rutland, assault (2 chatges), suspeoded on the condition of iialf $50 and costs, 30 days in jail sus- of the restibltion be paid within 30 pended to three days, one year pro- !lays, balance within s~ months, bation on each charge; crimmal $200 and costs (concurrent on each damaging, $50 and costs, 30 days count) probation of two years· in jail suspended to three days, Jack Yates, Long Bottom, passing restitution; Lori Rockhold, Long bad checks, $150 and costs, 30 BottDm, petty !heft (2 counts), six days in jail suspended upon paymonlhs in jail suspended on each ment ·of restitution; Marshall ·count, $150 and costs, probation of Wooten, Cheshire, assault, $250 five years, restiwtion; Ron Cape- and costs, 10 days in jail suspendbart, Pomeroy, DUI, $500 and ed, restitution; Anthony Jones, costs, 60 days in jail, credit for Athens, W.Va., driving under sustime served in rehabilitation facili- pension, $100 and costs, three days ty, lhree year license suspension, m jail; Otis McNutt, Hartford, probation of two years, driving W.Va., failure to yield right of under suspension, $1~0 and costs, way, costs only. . 60 days in jail concurrent with DUI Forfeiting bon!! was Richard charge. Hammons. Ewing, Ky., failed to Arnold Priddy, Pomeroy, theft display certificate of regisr:ration, (five counts), s1x months in iail $55. , Scott to be honored by town council ., .• '• June 23, 1991 ,, I •ake aan tllere Ia p1ntp ol cool, tresll water far 7011r caDiae ; frlead. ., I . ~- ' �• June 23, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt PleMant, WV Page-82-sunday Times Sentinel - - - - - - - - - - ---· . LISA GEORGE and MATI QUEEN ·. ·Evans-Taylor . . RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Denny Taylor is a graduale of Southern Evans, Racine,' are 8DIIDUIICing the High School and is employed by enpgemem and approacbing mar- Miller Elecuic. riage of their daughter, Rebecca The open church wedding will Dawn, to Chsd ·Lewis Taylor, son be an event of July 6 at 6 p.m. at of ~r. ,aad Mrs. Larry Tayl9r, the Reorganized Church of Jesus ·syrxuse. Christ of Latter Day Saints, PortMin Evans is ,a graduate of land. Southern ~e~ngSchool and is A reception .will follow in the atteDding H · Technical Col- church social room. DINETTE SET · 5ug. 11m11 sas.us wt:~ ·• tt:~ DINETTE 5ug. 11m11 tl79.tS !aa"WI ~:: Freeman Ohio U. graduate man, son of Richard and Alice Freemln, Pomeroy, is a graduate of $2299,5 NEW 7 PC. WOOD Je&e. . POMEROY - Joseph R. Free- • Beat of the Bend.... Since we are over-populated and do have plenty of gasoline these days, our lawmakers, in their infinite wisdom, have increased the legal speed limit to 65 miles an hour on some 246 additional miles of Ohio' s highways. Now isn't that special! $3299 5 one year internship and a two year residency at Doctor's Hospilal in Columbus beginning July I. . i .::···~:~ ,,, the two sets - a ssvings of almost $6. I can handle that can't you? Most of us plan our vacations right down to the "t". After all, we're reliable, predictable people and we don't want any big surprises OUI there. -----,Mo~ t of us probably won ' t ':1 Margaret Bailey of Pomeroy is admit that we envy individualists :::ilelighted that there are still honest like 'Phoebe Roberts and .Betty Theiss who did none of that plan'!:beaDle around. : She forgot her purse in a shop- ning. They have returned to their jling can at Kroger's on Monday. homes after a four week play it by ;.'She returned 10 tlie store and much ear lrip a,cross pan of the United Cto btl- relief, It had been found and StaleS. Betty and Phoebe $Ot into the ;tumec1 into the office. • The honest person is Rachel car and took off thinking vaguely tAshley, daughter of Keith and they might reach California where :Emma Ashley. they would visit Eric Doming, Pat : · Does that .make you feel a tad W)lite's son. However, the weath:tJetter.today? Does me. er was bot and it was a Jona trip so they niade a right tum before El • : Marthit .and Jack Greenaway are Paso, Tex., and moved into Col; in for the summer months to enJoy orado where they enjoyed the beau; friends and relatives in Me1gs tiful COUntryside for a few days. fe ounty. They'll head back to Now if any of want to know ~lorida probably in October how to get lost 10 a major city ~eantime, it's nice having them New Orleans, Houston, San Antonio, Colorldo Springs - just contaet :around-. < Betty and Phoebe- they say it's : For some reason or other we can easy, they did it all the lime. How:'get our new motor vehicle license ever, they had really planned noth;plates these days via mail. ing and felt that getting lost was a •· I have.yet to see the advanl&ge fun pan of the adventure. ~ as a ~u1t I just visit the Meigs "It was a great trip", Phoebe ~ror Vehicle Registrar's offiCe comments. ' ' j'Jhe fonner Gibbs Grocery on Mul- · However, she did add that both ~ Ave., ·in Pomeroy - and pick she and Betty are glad to be home. ~P my plates each year. "Meigs County is still the great~ Into the bargain, I realized this est", Phoebe says. :Year that had I gone the mail route, I knew that! Bel yoo did too. :1he cost for two sets for plates owould have been $60.30. At the John Teaford is planning a day:tpcal office, I only paid $54.50 for long public observance of the upcoming July 4th holiday at his Kountry Klub golf facility in · Chester. Things will kick off about 9 a.m. with contests for the kids •• . Descendants of the George including putting, chipping and P hillips family gathered Sunday, other contests on the three target '1ime 2, for their annual reunion at greens. There will also be bicycle lbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale races, horse shoes and other con:Jo,amphier ofSmokey Row. Prior to tests with lunch to be available. ·!lhe reunion at the old family home, Handling concessiOns will be the Eastem Band Boosters and Sheila ~ends and family met for memoriConnolly who will be featuring )1 services at the White Cemetery desserts. Awards will be presented ~burch. during the afternoon and about 5 ,.. Those attending the family p.m. Dee and Dallas will be p(OVid~union were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul !ng musical entertainment f!'rice of Urbana; Mr. and Mrs. Tom John invites you, you and you. illips of Ironton; Mrs . Erma ~e .o! srringfield; Mrs. Ann And a speCial hello to the Gold. ichin1 o Ravenna; and Or. and en Girls - oh no, not the ones on )1rs. Bill Welker of Dublin. · television - I mean the ones in ~· Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kirkland, S ~use. You three keep smiling. ~att Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Mar:i!hall PhiUips of Columbus; Chris;line Kratzer of Point Pleasant, ":ff.V.; Mr. and MAl. Keith Brown fend Beth, George Pope, Kelly and ~en of Bidwell; Mark Collins of :Ewington; Jocie Hall of Vinton, ;fl.ir. and Mrs. Dan Lamphier, Kevin '-and Ed, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale mphier of Smokey Row Road. KANAUGA - The Tri-County Full Figure Beauty Pageant was held on May 24 at the Holiday Inn, Kanauga According to Marie Palmercoordi!!ator. seven contestants entered the competition. The group was entertained by Milcki Casto Counlry Cloggers, while the judges !allied their scores. Jane Bush was crowned the 1991 queen. Bush is a native of Gallipolis and is married to Donald Bush. They have two boys Adam · and Drew. Jane is interested in the P.T.O. and is a member of the Board of Directors Bowling Association. She is the press secretary for the Gallipolis Emblem Club. During her spare time, swimming, baseball, and crafts keep her busy. The 1990 Q11een was crowned by 1990 Queen, Nancy Rhodes. . First runner was Karen Beckett from Letart, W.Va. She has been married·for 16 years and has two children, Kreena and Janu8ry. Her ,hol!by is Sewing nd she is active with selling Avon, and work:ing at Spons and Stuff Shop in Letart, W.Va. She teaches aroblcs and does window decorating, and photography and has attended Gerber Cosmetology School in Akron. Second runner up was Ruby Dray from Bidwell. She has .lived there for five years and is married . Alhens. Dr. Freeman received his Doctor ofOsteopalby clepe on June 7. , A graduate of Pomeroy High School, be received his Bachelor of Scienc:e in pre-med from Ohio University in 1987. He will serve his Sickels-Leach~~.....----------, GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Marlin James of ,Gallipolis, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of the.i r daughter, Lisa A. Sickels, to Matthew L. Leach, son of Paul and Beth Leach of Chillicothe. An open church weddins will be held July 20 at 2:30 p.m. at Tyler United Methodist Church, comer , of Mill and Church Street, Chillicothe. Miss Sickels is a 1991 grll!luate of the UniverSity of Rio Grande with a degree in Secretarial Sci. ence. She is employed at McGraw Physical Therapy in Jackson. · Mr. Leach is a 1991 graduate of the Uf\lversity of Rio Grande with a degree in Manufacturing Processes. OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, JUNE 29 & SUNDAyI JUNE 30, 1991 12 NOON TO 6:00 P.M. SHULER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Foster/senior group meets GALLJPOUS - The Gallipolis Developmental Center recently bolted the quanerly Foster Grandparent and Senior Companion InsiDrvice. This meeting was held at the home of Lucy Earwood. The topics for the inservice training were income reviews, evaluations, and confidentiality forms. Guest speaker was Eliabeth Crabtree, Area III Coordinator from Ironton. Special JIIOI!I of lbe day were Sadie Lewis iad Myrtle Mink. and bolh retired flolll lfie Faller IWijW&il l'rop'am aiW _,,_.of avice. Til~ in auendallce from the OaiUpolla Developental Center were Francis Lenoir, Laura Dowler, Virsinla Garnes, Mary Nelson, Darlene R11tt, Lucy Brwood and Slleryl Fitch. Tbose 1 attii!C!i. . from the Holzer Medical Center were Clarice Callicoat, Mable Beaver, Melva Sheets and Kaduyn McKean News briefs 39212 HOISON DIIVE •HEATING •HOTWAT€R • For Home, Farm, Business and Industry ~yping Ridenours CHESTER COMPLETE LINE OF WARM ,MORNING G,AS HEATERS IN STOCK Buy From An L.P. Gas Dealer With Experience - Buy From • RIO GRANDE - A typing class :Is being offered through the Adult :services division of Buckeye Hills ;.career Center bfrom July 8-18. <lasses will be Monday through Crbursday 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. ~lasses will be geared for begin\l!ing typist or refresher typists. !:' Interested individuals are -encouraged to register by sending a :Check or money order to: Adult : services, P. 0. Box 157, Rio :,Grande, 45674. Checks should be :!D!Ide payable to G!lllia-Jackson~mron VSD. If you have any ques~ns call us at 245-5334 Ext 209. (lpp. 'I• Mit Past trades on Buslneu Loap, 7 North) • ' . " ''Eagles Nest Home'' •Modern, Energy EHicent Livi"t •Computerized Security & Alarm System· •Jenn-Air Kitchens •Homes from 800 sq. ft. Single Story to 4,000 sq. ft. Two Story •Apartments, Profusional & Commercial Applications G. MICHAEL m.n, OWNER '• '• ' .RUTLAND F ITURE and BOTTU GAS ' .OIGI IIAn-MAIAGEI S1AIE 10m 124 RUTUID '• • •• ' ACROSS 1 Hard blow: ·colloq. 6 Put oH 11 Sped 16 Whiskers 21 Falllnto disuse 22 Choice part 23 Hablluate 24 Ardent 25 Paid notiCes 26 Item' or property a Tlllk Idly 30 Accomplishment 32 Note or seale 33 Negative prefix 34 That ·man 35 " - to Billie JANE BUSH Jean'' 36 Rand 37 Short swim 38 Shea Stadium player 40 Brimless cap 42 Work at one's trade 43 Falsifier 44 .Suits 45 Paddle 47 Empower 49 Small aperture 50 Do wrong 51 Climbing palm 54 It grows In Brooklyn 55 Food fish , 56 Gun part ' 59 Ginger 60 JOhnson or Rickles 62 Railroad coal cars 64 Chimney carbon 65 Burt Reynolds' wife: lnlts. ·66 A,s fares 67 BuSily clump 69 Wander 70 Baltic and · Caspian 71 Olstrels signal 72 Goal 74 Bishop's headdress 78S-potato 77 Let It stand Lambert Insurance Agency SALLY LAMIEIT, AGENT 992-6641 114 EAST SECOND POMEROY, OHIO 1 Motorists Insurance .~ ~ Companies.' You know us. --:l A key in the fight against cancer is early detec. . tion. Helpful in the early detection of breast cancer, which affects one out of every nine women, is Mammography. You can have this service performed at Veterans Memorial Hospital every week, Monday through Friday, upon the request of your .physician. Our well-trained healthcare staff at Veterans Memorial Hospital offers you a complete range of services to assist you with any health problem. Just give us a call at 992-2104: L..M1J VET~RANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 11 5 E. Memorial Drive ·rsas::wMI::alll~ Pomeroy 11 ,, qas-3307 R~~ ·- ---.- ... _ - • • ~ See Answer to Puzzle on Page, C-6 Early Detection ~ GAS SERVICE SUNDAY PUZZLER • • • ' TV & APPLIANCE 290 SECOND AYE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • • WANT RELIABILITY AND SERVICE? FOOT . Hl&lll · •500 GALLON •1 000 GALLON Hot Water Tanks. Heaters. Coleman Trailer Furnaces & Central Air Units Available. . Business Insurance by Motorists. class lln y• In T he l:ln••ifie•l•! •COOKING •CYLINDER TANKS •250 GALLON •330 GALLON ,• , MIDDLEPOII, OHIO 457 60 Presenting The offers ~. ' 614-99,2-3911 ' the split of the two chun:be• m 10S4. • ... ~BHCC • Cn l<h G r cn t TANK SIZES AVAILABLE Your business is special. Shouldn't your insurance be? "••• There will be a surprise birthday card shower for Bill Fraley. He will celebrate his 70th birthday on June 28. ' Cards can be sent to Bill Fraley. P.O. Box 4, Bidwell, 45614. BULK GAS SUPPLIER 1 • ••••II Pope Paul VI and Or&bodox Plallidl AdleDIIIIIIIII • A ~­ oully lifted In 1965 die mutual eiCOIIIIIIUDicalions that llld led !0 ,, , Heatirig & Water Heating Lift Truck Gas Delivery Grain Drying ·& Cooking Construction Heating. Effects-Nexus Keraphix; Peoples Bank; Putney Photography; Hutton 's Car Wash; Subway Sandwiches; Carol King Salon; Middleport Flower Shop; Acquisition LTD ; Bobs Market; Kellpling Shoes; Poor Boys Tires; Pepes; Sbear Pleasure; Criminal Records; Fru.th Pharmacy; Big Wheel; Jo's Oaft Shop; Francis florist: Basket Delight Door prizes were awarded to .the following: Matt Scou from Letart: Pam Glassburn from Bidwell; Jackie Blain from Apple Grove, W.Va.; Kareena B~ckett from Letan,W.Va.; Edith Brieily 'from Ripley; Vance Dray from BidwelL Card shower Buy From A Locally. Owneu E LISA A. SICKELS Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei- Page-83 to Vance. Crafts ,and bowling are her hobbies and she attends the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis. . Her interests include talcing care of her great-grandfather. Gary Stover from Thunnan, was in charge of all photography . Judges were: David Grate from Rutland; M1klP Cas10, instruciOr of The Mikki Casto Country Cloggers; Lou Ella Stover. Basket Delight provided the jud~es with their corsages and boutoM1eres. Participants making donations for the pageant were: Frencll City Florist ; LaMarce Beauty; · Dr. David; Carl's Shoe Store; Remo's;. Carol Zembry Florist; Special Phillips family reunion held the College of Osteopathic Medicine at Ohio University in ' wv Full figure pageant·crowns queen • ··~......·.·;· i by Bob Hoeflich rou RUECCA EVANS and CHAD TAYLOR ton County Local School DistricL Mr. Queen is a 1981 graduale of Nonh Gallia High School and a 1989 graduate of Glenville State College, Glenville, W.Va., with a bachelor of ans degree in PhysiCal Education. He is emoiOyed by the Vinton County Local ~hool DislricL . An August 3 weddin&ls beiDa planned at the' Richlaud.Ull,itea Methodist Church, AU... ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant Wedding policy ' MCARTHUR - Nancy George of McArthur announces the • engagement and approaching mar: riage of her daugh~. Usa, 10 Man • Queen of Gallipolis, son of Mr. and : Mrs. Homer Ward of Bidwell and t Mr. James Queen of Bidwell. : Miss George is a 1983 graduate , of Villtoll County High School and · a 1987 graduate of Ohio Universi· ty, Athens, with a bachelor of sci; ence degree in Elementary Education. She is employed by the Vin- June 23, 1991 . Along the River inust be received The Sunday Times-Sentinel by the editorial department by reprds weddings of Gallia, Meigs Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to llle dale IDd Muon CXlllllties as news and is of ubtication. · happy to publi41! wedding stories ~otograpbs of either !he bride IDd JJbotoKraDhs without ~barge or the bride and groom may be lfowever; wedding news must publisbed with wedding stories if meet genml standards of timelidesired. Photogmpbs may be eilber ness; The newspaper prefers to black and white or good quality publish acc:ounts of weddings ~s . color. billfold size or larger. 80011 as possible after the evenL Poor quality photographs will To be published in the Sunday not be accepted. Generally, snapedition, tho wedding must have taken Jlllce wilbin 60 days prior to shots or inslant-dcvelopinJ photos the publication, and may be up to .are not of acceptable quality. 600 worda in length. Materill for George-Que~n r; •• •• 78 79 82 84 85 86 88 89 90 Ella' s. forte Soldier or sailor Improve Support stick · Ireland Mine entrance Sketch Glide upward Vapid Slates' 94 Erroneous 96 Ripped 1111 Unravel e2- I 100 Oel- I , ·" 102 Languish 103 Wager 104 One, no matter which 105 Emmel& 106 Dress protector 108 Nolle 109 Greek letter 110 12 Ins. 11 1 Exchange premium 112 "Cry-" 114 Limb 116 Turf 117 - -me-nots 119 Couple 120 Verve 122 Sarcasm 124 Fed. agcy. 125 Servanl 126 Pillaged 128 Excavate 129 Tlbetian priest 131 Den 132 Aeriform fluid 133 Merits 135 Openwork fabric 138 Hall! 139 Gull-like bird 140 Small amount 14 1 Stalemate 142 Roman 51 143 Myself 144 Blrd'a bill 145 Wearies 147 River bank 149 Bright star 150 Baker's prOduct 152 African antelope 154 Fat 156 Groom's partner 158 Antlered animals 159 Drinks heavily 160 Borscht . Ingredients 161 Reveals ' DOWN 1 Demand 2 Dipper 3 Harvest gOddess 4 "Just the Ten of -" 5 Oolong 6 Fond wiSh 7 Ingredient ·-- 9 Spielberg allen 10 Corded cloth 11 Prepaied 12 Poker stake 13 Hinl 14 Teutonic deity 15 Loss 16 Chicago foolballer 17 Dine 18 Sliver symbol 19 Forgive 20 Faucet casualties 21 " - Devil " 29 Play part 31 Hea.rlng organ 36 Containers 3 7 Extremely terrible 39 Carry 40 Wire nail 41 Sour 42 SuHiclent 43 " - Than Zero" 44 VIolin part 46 Near 48 Spelling contests 49 Olvarslly 50 GOd of love 51 Evaluales 52 "Home- " 53 Announcement 55 Shone 56 "The Love - " 57 - and ~agger 58 Hurry 61 Memorandum 63 Colorless 64 Prophet 68 Requires 70 Ship allendant 71 Beetle 73 Dismal; gloomy 74 Mud 75 Wireless set 77 : 78 80 81 83 84 87 89 90 91 Remain erect Headliner Low; mean Insect egg Three: prefix Dinner course Mollify Scottish cakes Oftlce personnel Lone Ranger's friend 92 "Do - otf\era. .." 93 C"'bra 91 95 Spiral 96 Choir voice 97 Musical study 99 Single Item 101 Cowboy competitions 105 Matures 106 Dry 107 - contendere 111 Taj Mahal site 112 Comely 113 Partner 115 Frolics abOU1 116 Omen 118 Hoarfrost 119 Ache 121 Tidies! 123 Agave plan! 125 Food emporium · 128 Tardy 127 Impels onward 129 " Silence of the-" 130 Avoid 131 Meadow 132 Encircles 134 Born 138 Evade 137 Fork prongs 139 Spread~ lor drying 140 Climbing plant 144 Container 145 Hit lightly 146 Cry 147 Jamie - Curtis 148 Recede 149 Tille of respecl 151 Babylonian dally 153 Behold! 155 Exist 157 s ,un gOd .• •, ' • �Page 84 Sunday Tlmes-:sentlnel • Pomeroy-M,ddleport-Galllpoll•, OH--Polnt Pleasant,_WV PORTLAND - Florence Hite, Duncansville, Pa., is announciug the marriage of her daughter, I udith Hite Holter, Portland, to Tim D. Kern, son of Wanda and Darrell Sellers, Portland. The open church wedding will be an event of Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at the S!iversvillc Community Word of Failh Chun:h in P<Ktland. A reception will be held at the Long Bottom Community Building immediately afrer the ceremony. The couple will reside in Portland. Abe~s SCC grad GALLIPOLIS • Barbara Abels, of 47 Halliday HeighiS, Gallipolis, recently graduated from Sinclair Community College. Dayton. She received · her Associate Degree in Nursing from the Division of Applied Health Technologies. She was a member of the Phi Theta~~HoomeyS~~tyand graduated with high honors. -Attending the ceremonies were her parents, Gene and Jeannie Abels; sister, Sua Abels; and other relatives and friends, .JUDITH HOLTER and TIM KERN June 23, 1991 . Wilson family descend~ts hold r~!J~on . will - .Engagements-~ Holter-Kem .· - . SYRACUSE • Descendants of Wears. · The next reumon be held at John and MaKJtie (Hudson) Wilson Traveling the farthest were the Syracuse PB!k on Sept. 19, metra:enllymrafamilynunionat Leonard 0. Wilson and bis wife, 1992. Dinner w1ll be served at the Syracuse Park with PastDr Paul Anna. from SL A~J[IISiine. Fla. noon. voss giving grace. Auendiug were Olarlc.s Burton, ))avid Dillard, Kim Smith, Jenny Burton, Paul Voss, Beverly Voss, Agoes Mowery, Anna Wilson, Leonard 0. Wilson, Mary Voss, Edward Voss, Tony Brown, Kathy Gardner, Charlie Gardner, Amy Special occaalona require apecial preReynolds, Missy Gardner, B.J. paration•. If you are planning a wed- · Reynolds, Angelica Knopp, Rhonding, or annivaraary. then you should da Fetty, Vickie Fetty, Donna •come sea us at Haskins-Tanner. Johnson, Betty Wilson, Walter Wilson, Chris Freeman, Johnny You will have over 190 styles of tuxFreeman, Rita McFarland, Donna ados to choosa from. Wa have a large Wilson, John Wilson Jr., Bob ..lectlon of tha ieteat sty lea and comWears, Anita Wears, Brandy Smith, Xantha Smith, Jessie Burplimentary accasaorias for thi1 apeclel ton, Alisia Burton, Timothy Voss, occaaion. . Andrea Voss, Tasha Knqlp, Bubl)a Qualitr Formalwtar at Affordallle Pric.._ Duct, Jessavyn Reynolds, Bethany GROOM TUX FREE WITH 8 OR Fetty, Sarah Fetty, Jeremiah JohnMORE IN WEDDING P~RTY son, Abby Wilson, Awen McFarland, Joann Wears, Derek Wears. Winning prizes were Anila Wears, Donna Johnson, Rita McFarland, Rhonda Fetty, Tony Brown, John Wilson Jr., Brandy · Smith, Alisia Burton, Jeremiah Johnson, Jessanyn Reynolds, Tasha Knapp, Abby· Wilson. Derek For That Special Occasion .•. Anniversaries June 23,1991 wv OH--Polnt Gallipolis Develop11Jental Center honors volunteers GALUPOLIS • The Gallipolis Development Center recenlly honored 200 volunteers at the Annual Volm~teer Awards Banquet. _f'eatunld speakers were Sen. Jan Michael Long and Rep . Mary Ables. The volunteers are honored for the ~aithful and ~edicate service provided to the resideDIS at the center. There are many individual voi· unteers, as well as many groups andorganizatioll$. . Senator l.ot)g presented a Sena- · torial Citation to all group and Volunteers. Representative Ables, along with Dr. Dey, Superintendent; Sheryl FilCh, Director of Volunteers; Richard Houck, Operalions Director; Marcella Barton, Citizens Advisory Board; Lucy · Earwood, Volunteer Coordinator, presented awards to the following P.COPieandgroups: -; A D 0 P T - A - C 0 T TAG E AWARDS: Star Bank; Ohio Valley Bank; Emblem Club; Parent Volunteer Association; Support Service Department; Vemie Joshus Staton; Karen Miller; Jerri Simmons; Shirley Nolan; Jeremy Schuledt; Donna Conley and the Diversified Heallh Class of Buckeye Hills; Nancy Rhodes; Sue .-ldkins; Gene and Lucy Earwood; l:ida Green; Vado Mayo; Monty Blanton; Sharon Brown; 3nd the Northup Baptist Church. • GROUPS wert: Soulhwestem Kelly Nelson; Eunice Niehn; Dr. Helen Prunty; Troy Hoyt; Michele Jr. Beta Club; AdVISOr and Volun- Iamshed Nunud; Nancy •Rhodes; George; Chris and .::had Fitch; teer Dr. Dorothy Ruff; Rutland Macie Katlifeen Salser; Audry Susie Kinney; Gallipolis Parts Garden C_lub; Rio Grande Garden Saunders; M3rilyn Shealy and the Warehouse; Cremeans Con,;rete; Club; Wildwood Garden Club; Activity Department; Jeri ·Sim- Goodyear Tire Rubber CorporaOpen Gate Garden Club; French mons; Ronnie Slone; Chet and tion. · Cny Garden C_Iub; Cheshire Gar- Linda Stout; Virginia Walters; Sue Receiving a special award for den Club; Gallipolis Garden Oub; Burcham· Sue Adkins· Noreda Outstanding Service Beyond The Vin~on Friendship Garden Club; Gam; S~lla Hess; GUy Sherri Call Of Duty was Senior Com)l81iFoster Grandparents and Senior _Fenderbosch, Tammy Caldwell; ioo Francis Lenoir. A special tfiank Companions;. Paint Creek Baptist; Barbara Curry; Darlene, Byron and you was ~ven to the Gallia County Later Day Samts Church, Men and Roger Burke; Almeda Powell; Commissioner's George Pope and Women's Association; the First Mary Holley; Betty Owens; Linda T. Kail Burleson for lhcir continChurch of the Nazarene; and the Wamsley; Zylpha Saunders; Bon- ued support and attendance. Also a Episcopal Chilreh. nie Patrick; Debbie and Becky special thank you went to Donna INDIVIDUAL VOLUNTEERS · Ellis; Regina Robinson; Donovan Saunders, Nancy James and Lisa were: Lmda Black; Chri~ and and Hollis Davis; Ted Staton; . Lemley for lhe entertainment of lhe Chase Blanton; Donna, Chad and Lanna and Steve Ferrell; Nick evening. Briggs; Walton and Sharon Brown; Swain; Katie and Paul Shoemaker; The invocation was given by Mike Bush; Bill Butcher; Scarlet Judi Douglass and the Dietary Rev. Grover Turner from lhe Paint Carpenter; David Christiansen; Ella Department; Chris Wilson; Amy Creek Baptist Church and the Mae Cox; Terry Cremeans; Dick Shriver; Hurley Borden; Ray Benediction was given by Rev. Cremeans; Darlene Rutt; Mary Slone: Jack and Mimi Slone; Jack Robert Kuhn. Nelson; Patty Hapney; Jamie Bowman; Louise Kiesling; Lawana Thompson; Francis Lenoir; Edith Moore; ~thy Hunter; Kenny and Champer; Laura Dowler; Minnie Pam Williams; Louise Wilson; Garnes; Debbie Denney; Lucy Ear- Homer Payne; Bill Stoops; Judy wood; Gwen Fisher; Jodi Fisl!er Warren; Charles and Nancy Burnette; Patty Forgey; Lida Burgey; Alert Peterkoski; elores Green; Helen Grumling; Luella Hanley; Michael Harden; Jeremy . H~nry; Alicia Houck; Mr. Bnd Mrs. Ford; Jerry Lamebrt ll; Jason DunRACINE - Descendants of the Richard Houck; Cheryl, Jay, Josh. lap; Kelly Joan Thompson; Trevor and Johanna Jarvis; Carla Keever; Ashworth; Jennifer Terry; Alicia late Albert and Eliza Hili will have Marie Leadingham; Ann Keating; Chambers; Mark Johnson; Cindy a homecoming and family reunion Rev. Robert Kuhll; Bea Kuhn;Mary Armstead; Kelly Pratt; Sarah Wise- on June 30 at the Star Mill Park in Layne; Meagan Matura; Evelyn man; Lethl! Frazee; Alice Stover; Racine. A carry-in dinner will Barnes; Minnie Garnes; Mr. Mrs. John and Phyllis Taylor; Juanitu begin at noon. James Middleton; Karen Miller; Wagner; The Wayne Wolfe family; Sunday Times Sentlnei-Page--85 Birthday observed POMEROY • Meagan Renee McKinney, daughter of Lewis B. and Eslher McKinney, Galloway. was honored oo her fii'St birthday recently with a party at her home; Attending were her parents, grandparents, George and Betty Lowery, Pomeroy; ~grana­ parents. Burdell and Kathryn McK· mney, Middleport; maternal great grandmother, florence J. Robson, Jefferson, Pa.; maternal great great -aunt, Myrtle Hostutler, Washington, Pa.; A. Thomas and Deborah Lowery, Syracuse; Chris .and David · Smith and sons, David, Craig and Andrew, Galloway; Tim and Jo Dunn and daughter, Jennifer, Cheshire; Brian and Peg Hartman and children, Stephanie and Stephan Wood, Middleport. ·. Reunz·on .planned 39 MONTH SPECIAL! , • . Your Insurance, Wouldn't You Feel Better With Our Name On It? •" ' ~ ' 7.00°/o Chooslnc an lnsuroncoallftCY is often a difficolt decision. Usually there's no waw ,YO• can evaluate the slt'Vico woo will rtctrve. \ \ \ One moption is AM's lnsuronco A,encw. W tnsurence Is a rocopiztd 01111 you can rtly on lor all tho qualities you _a~ insut111C~-••••,c,~ Call our Sal11 ltPrllllllali¥t, Angie, today ••t ;,. 4 BIG 11111 RECLINERS \' \ Mauve oriel.. \ .\ THE OLD RAT DESEmD THE SHIP AND LEFT THE Ill Ul HERE WITH THE CREW. THE OLD RAT SliD SELL IT ALL. liVE FREE DELIVERY AND SETUP BUT BECAUSE OF THE SLOW RECOVERY, GIVE THEM 24 MONTHS FREE FINANCING. I ( MR. and MRS. .JAMES O'BRIEN Anniversary to be observed POMEROY • Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien will celebrate their SOth wedding anniversary at an open house on Sunday, June 30, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Meigs County Golf Club, Wills Road off SweRoute 7, Pomeroy. The observance will be hosted by their four children, Pam, Mike, Pat and Peggy, and their seven grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien were mar- ried on June 29, 1941 at Grace Melhodist Church in Galli lis. The couple requests ~I their guests not bring gifiS and that lhey wear casual attire for the informal celebration. SPRING VAl LEV CINEMA -\41; 4524 far ••taHs. . 446..0699 llot $799.95 / ., OVER 20 SECTIONILS IN STOCK 'OILY 2-99'' 5 8 360 Stcond A.._ SlEEP SOFA )\RIEL FtU Slullatrlprill lciiNill ONLY s44444 YHOUSE . BEDROOM SUITE ONLY $1555 THE FOURPOSTER 11 Featuring Jerry Barkey and Katie Kremer Wedne1day, July 3, 1991 GROUP SWIVEL ROCKERS . , SMt.91 rva•-7:30 ADIIISSDI $150 441-012! :-I SOFA & CHAIR Coloalal Prlat .......OILY $44'444 COIITIIPOWY SOFA, LOIISilr LIIMIIHPIIW ~I • ... $l7f~=y•aaa" ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WJ;JGHT CONTROL ' ANNUAL PEICENTAGE un Annual per~entage rate of 7.OOOfo is compounded daily to provide 7.250fo effective annual yield. This CD has a 39 month maturity and requires q minimum $2,500 deposit. There is a substantial interest penalty for-early withdrawal. 1-800-468-6682 446-2631 Ohio Valley Bank AGENCY Member FDIC 4 Convenient -Locations CATALOG CUSTOMER APPRECIAT/Q SALE STARTS SATURDAY &22 ... ENDS TUESDAY 6125 at Presents IIOHILIIC 1111 SIZE $:14"·'· ations; Jak Kobel of Columbia ·G al; Dwl1ht Lerdy or tile Ualverslty of Rio Graade; Jack Slone of Goodyear Tir.e and Rubber Company; Louaaa Moore or GDC; aad Dr. Mike Dey, superintendent of GDC. , HONORED GUESTS - Members of the ,Riverview Production Board were reeeatly hon·ored during tile Gallipolis Developmeatal Ceater Anaual Volunteer Awards Banquet. Pictured from left are: Richard Houck, director of oper- .., snt.ts NEXT DOOR Featuring Mar1hall University Theater Dept. Saturday, July 27, 1991 A TEMPERANCE TOWN A Comedic Melodrama Saturday, A ugusr 24, 1991 Morris & Dorothy HoskiM Ariel Theatre 42 6 Second lnnua Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 BTI\BliSHED 18115 $ AU 3 PLAYS 10 Tiekete available atr Peddler'• Pantry, Brunleardi Mu1ie, SEASON ncKm FOI SHIPPING & HANDLING! I NO shipping, NO handling charges on orders placed from ANY current Sears catalogs• ' SAVE on everything from clothing, tools and home fashions, to appliances and sporting goods ...everything Sears stocks for catalog!* E lliOY A Summ•·• of l1ghl Humcruuc. Entertdllllllt·nt 1 SECOND HALF 1990 REAL ESTATE TAXES EXTENSION GRANTED Closing Date - July 10, 1991 EariJAIIar'Selhl C.ler1 IIIS7tt,t5 BOYS Criminal Reeorda, and the Stowaway Re1taurant. SOFA CHAIR ONLY ... BUY MORE... SAVE MORE! Don1 miss a chance to buy sale items & save even more wnh FREE shipping &handling! 1 )On first day of month following second half closing, interest is charged on unpaid balance of . delinquent taxes fro~ previous yar for period of time from preceding December first to that day. 2)0n December first, each year interest is charged against the full unpaid balance of taxes for period of time from day established in ( 1) above to date. FAILUIE 10 IECEIVI IIU DOES NOT AVOID PINALn I INIDISI (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 15..... a .JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. (104) 675-1675 ~iijiiiliii I • OHko Hours: lsJO All to 4:30 PM M.. day thru Friday ..... l•lllber - 992-2004 MEIGS COUm TIIASIIB, HOWAIII. FlA. 711 •om1 SICOID 9t2·2171 ' ., MIIIUPOIT ' �June 23, 1991 Sternwheel Regatta part of Always A River festival Cheshire OES holds inspection· , MONDAY: Baked Steak widl Mushroom Gravy, Parsley PotaIOes, Carrots B!'e!ld, Tapioca Pod· ding. TUESDAY: Ham & Beans, Boiled Egg, Kale, Cornbread, Pears. . WEDNESDAY: Porkette wjdl Dressing, Sweet Potatoes, 3-Bean Salad, Bread Jello Cubes. THURSDAY: Shepherd Pie, Kale/Vinegar, Spiced Apple, Bread, Oatmeal Cookie. FRIDAY: SJ11111ish Rice, Cheese Cube, Cole Slaw, Bread, Sliced Peaches · Make reservations by calling 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day you wish to allelid. GALLIPOLIS - Activities and menus for tlie week of June 24-28, at die Senior Citi7.ens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, will be as follows: MONDAY: Short Subjects "Fitness Formula" 11 a.m.; Cbonls,1p.m. · TUESDAY: STOP/Physical Fitness 10:30 a.m.; Video Matinee "Back to the Future lll" 12:30 p.m.; WEDNESDAY: Hearing Test by Miracle Ear-Need Appointment 10-12; Cards,l-3. THURSDAY: Bible Study, 10:45 a.m.; Mediclil Forms Assistance, 1-3. FRIDAY : Art & Craft Classes canceled for renovation. Menus ci>nsist of: I '\ GALLIA REPRESENTATIVES- Students rrom GallipoUs City Scbools represented Ohio at the national evenL Twenty-four students from Gallipolis City Schools represented Gallipolis . and the state or Ohio at the National History Day Contest In Washlnaton, D.C. The students advanced to the national coolest by creating wlnnln~~ries In the state coatesL Piclnred at tbe Na Awards Ceremony are: first.row (1r) Kyle Clark, Eddie_ Nebns, Alldra Bogp, Sum- aDd ~~~ Mapussen, Josh. Chad Chad Ford, Kaci LaDe, Angela Bowman, Eric Humphreys, aad Chris Smith. Third row (1-r) Eric Hoffman, Jean knight, Richard Kuhn, Sh&Daon Poll', Jared Ford, Kel6 Smith, Catherine Strafford, and Nathan BelviDe. Back row: (1-r) Matt Milstead aDd Josh BI~~eksmith• . _ TOP PERFORMANCE • JeBD Kaight, eight grader at Gallla Academy, placed third In junior individual performance at the National History Day Contest with her performance eDtitled, "Deay Your Faith Qr Die." .She received a gold medallion and $250 for her winning entry. Gallipolis students make histo_ry at national contest · RIO GRANDE - Come learn WordPerfect 5.1 at Buckeye Hills Career Center dlis summer. Classes start Monday, July 22 and enos . Thutsday, August L Classes will be Monday through Thutsday 8:30 a.r~~.- 12:30 p.m. The class is designed for those with little experience in WordPerfect, but gets the user "up and running" with the main functions of the program. WordPerfect 5.1 is one of the most used programs in the business world today, users of the program find it easy io obtain new jobs or to upgrade skills and productivity in their present one. Interested persons may register for the course by seoding a cbeck • or money order (Mate ,payable -(p: Gallia-Jackson·Vinton NSD) Attn: Adult Services, P.O. Bcix 157, ~ Grande, 45674. More informatiqn about WordPerfect 5.1 may ,be ' obtained by contacting Adult Ser· vices at245-5334 Ext209. ., S. . .I&SU''" CLEARANCE SALE! SAVE Phillip~ graduates · MOREHEAD, Ky.· Samantha H. Phillips of GallipoUs graduated Cum Laude from Morehead State University during its 1991 Spring Commencement She earned an A.B. degree in Cleveland where they competed second place m Jr. group perforGALLIPOLIS - For die past ten with students from throughout mance Matt Milstead, Chad Ford, years students from Gallipolis have Ohio for the honor of representing Eric Humphreys, Chad Shamblin, been competing in the National Ohio at the National Contest in Josh Sellen), third place in jr. indiHistay Day Contest. . . Washington, D.C. vidual performance Jean ;night), In the history day contest stuAt the National Contest students third lace in jr. individual media dents compete m seven different contest categories at the junior and from Gallipolis lhen competed with (lair Nimpson), dlird place in jr. senior levels . Students can write winning entries from each state and group media Josh Blacksmith, Bob historical papers or they can create the DiSD'ict of Columbia. After the Magnussen, Kyle Clark), fifth 1 projects, media pr.esentations, or . ftrst phase of the contesl the nearly place in jr. individual media live performances either as individ- one hundred'entries in each catego- (Richard Kuhn), sixth;dl place in ry were narr.ow.ed down to the senior group media Jared Ford, . uals or in groups. The contest is held nationwide · nation's top ten. Seven entries out Eric Hoffman), and seventh place and begins at the local level. Stu- of eleven entered in the contest in jr. group project (Chris Smith, dents from Gallipolis frrst had to from Gallipolis were among the top Eddie Nehus). Gallipolis City become winners in the district con- ten in the nation in their respective Schools produced more national test a1 Ohio Univmity which com- categories. At the National Contesl winners than any other school in prises the 13 counties in Southeast- Awards Ceremony the lOp ten in die United States and is the only ern Ohio. These students then die nation were recognized and the school in the history of the contest advanced to the state contest at top three places were awarded to have four national top prize win· Case Western Reserve University medallions and cash pries. nen in one COIIIell year. Winners from Gallipolis were: ~:~; 20°/o lo . 30°/o ON ·~-.,.. 1 :;;~. Community Calendar Items :< l!(lpear two days before BD event ,; iad the day of that evenL Item :• ;P!ust be recelyed well In adVIIICe :: ;~ assure publication In the cal· Children'• SHOES ., ,...... .~fda!'. SECOND PLACE ·Seventh graders, Matt Milstead, Chad Ford Josh Sebert, Chad ShambUn, and Eric Humphreys placed second in the aatloa Ia the National History Day Contest In the junior group performance category with tlleir performaace entitled, "Rights Denied, Ju~lice Delayed: Cballeaglng Executive Order 90"'· They received gold medallions aDd $500 ror their winning entry. ·~ .~-l' .. -, .• , , SUNDAy [::: HEMI:.OCK GROVE- Pam and !. ,paul Hi'~~eld, missionaries from :. ::Kenya, 1 Africa, will speak at ;t/.ille Hemlock Grove Christian ·~urch. on Sunday 111 9:30 a.m. A :: :J.Ibduck dilJpllr will follow services at die Grange Hall. WA111111~ GAWPOUS,GIL : ;: POMEROY - Chip Wooders :: meet Sunday, 2 p.m., R':ladside -: Park on Route 33. Anyone mterest:• ed is invited to anend. . II • the most comforrabl!! furniture on the market. The unique and exdusive "Penna- Wickere" weave n:uur:ll feel and because strong steel wire <.:ores re-i nforce t:~ch horizontal fibre srrand . it will nm sa .~ like some fabrics. E~ch fiber is rreared wirh a spe<ial "new" latex ba~ ~:mulsiun to seal out nioisture and "Comppetl llldlcll EqutDR Fot,. .,... ·: : •: :-· family or a 3-year-old boy left blind, l)eaf and unable to swallow by a .violent shaking has won a $6 million judgment ~-.', P~ck Mitchell was left widl .•: ~~ injuries at age 2 months ·:: .dri 1988 after being shaken by a : • ;{rjend of his mother's. ~ ·· • The boy's mother, Melissa ~ -:Overstreet, sued John Coleman to ; •tletov.er medical expenses that have i mounted to $6,000 a month and ': niore than $300,000 so far. f· ·' Hendricks County -SuperiM 0 ·Court Judge David Coleman sided ~:. ,-idl die family Thutsday by grant,.. :1118 them die) award. An auomey for ! '·the family', Tom Deal, said die law· ··~-~it was brought to educate the :;:•. lll!blif.about what's known as shak·...- Ca child l''lldrome ' ' •· : Coleman was sentenced 10 Cll&ht ~ .y~ars in prison, including three! ! .years suspended, after pleading ,_ guilty to afclony charge of ballery. He served 2 1/2 years. . . GUEST PERFORMER • ''Gil Down" Smith will be perfoimlag at the Alway• A River exhibit Monday, July 1 from 6· 7 p.m. Smith '• performance is in cooJunction with the 26th Annual River Recreation Festival. The barge will be at the Gallipolis Rlverrront July 1-1. Regular meeting • GALLIPOLIS - Gallia-Mei~s Community Action Agency w1ll hold its regular meeting June 27. Tbe P.Jblic is invited to attend and provide community input. Tbe rneetin¥ will.,-at 5:30p.m . at the Guidmg Hand School Cheshire. . ' ' expectatioos of coUecting die judgment," Deal said. "There's no way he's going to make that kind of mlXICy.'' TAK;E YOUR FAMILY TO .. Toke your f!UDII;ylo cbareh Doa'llellltBO..U,. ..,_.,, Gl•ellaoplrlblalb.e n..t II .m,hloiMd, ...rra1c1. Toke rov fatall;y lo cburelo \ Thalli mltlht 11'0" 1D .,...,.,, EaJor the blooolllfl of Cod Sloo...... dowa r.... lila faee • . Toke 7"" fatall;y lo church y.... the uod ohu ... _. Cod ltoldo ro• reopOBiibla Be tJua • JaU, DOl a lo.e. Fbad 0.., lbat PI'\OUheollnlcht, Cbrlat J - dlecl for olttaen And Helo the oal;yplc. ca.....£. ,_,_ 4I~OI9l OttoiiiCin ......................'49 M.tal Parch locbr .._.,_,, '79 Spring . . . '- g ... '159 ' THIAD& .... ST. GAU.I'CIUI ' 955 SECOND AVENUE - - • -GAI.I.IPOUS, OH . 446-128 (614) 446-1171 SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 10% OFF OUR . ALREADY LOW PRICES ON SUPPLIES AND GREENWARE I .,....---......_ DAYSONL: CUSTOMER APPREC/AT/0. SAI.f STARTS SATIJRDAY 622 ... ENDS TUESDAY &25 at TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE • The Har- . risonville Senior Citizens will meet Tuesday at6 p.m. at the townhouse for a potluck dimer at which three month birthdays will be observed. 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JUNE 22·JUNE 24 12 NOON· I P.M. ' ' Gl-_ ..................... s169 SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY Distributor lor Aim Kilns, Comrie Lee Finchum PattcrJlll, Kemper Doll Supplies; Vee's Victorian Fashion&, Virginia Lavorgna Paint. Toke your fatally 1o cb.....,h Hllock Spring late Chair....... sas ~RI/;1/[) ()P£;1/1;1/~ Aad 'a<!e<l be prepered ud bnve . ....ck Spring ._ Cheir ....... S79 n. RT. 160 • VINTON, OHIO 6·1/2 Miles Past Holzer Medical Center. Toke ;your fatall;r 1o eharelt Gel eaeb m-ber oa.-ed. Jacla maol oiMd ID a ww '\•> •' scrong steel frames and spring bases provide lasring wmfon and action while a hi!!h quality baked: on polyesrer finish provides the resistance w rust. 9799 •Register For.Free Gift Certificates• •Sign Up For Free Doll Classes• -c»ver H Dolls & Growing• CHURCH ON SALE NOW • •PORCELAIN ·DOLLS • , c:f t ensure dur11bilicy. The . Avlil'h!t in: Whitt. PIIWtlr. Slate Blue. Chocolete Brown, Pebble. Vtnllle. MONDAY Community Action Agency will MIDDLEPORT - The Middle- hold a free clothing day on Monday port Church of Christ will hold from 9 a.m. to noon 8l the old high Vacation Bible School Monday school building in Cheshire. through Friday from 9:30 a.m. to . , . noon daily. Theme is "Be Strong MIDDLEPORT - The OH KAN and Courageous." Guest speakers. Coin Club will meet Moilday at 'Classes for ages three dlrougb Bwtett Barber S1top in M''lidlcport. eight)l grade. Social hour and trading sessioo at 7 p.m. precedes the meetiag. RACINE - Vacation Bible Refreshments. New members weiSchool at the Racine Baptist come. Church will be held Monday through Friday from 9:30a.m. to · POMEROY - Summer practice for Meias High School bimd mcmnoon. bers will resume Monday from 9 POMEROY - Tbe Meigs Coun- a.m. 10 noon in prepamtion for the ty Veterans Service Commission July 4 parade in Rutland and Mid- · will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at dlepon. Call992-7141 for informathe veterans service office in tion. Pomeroy. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village SYRACUSE • The Asbury Couacil will meet Monday at 7 .United-Methodist Church in Sr.r!!- p.m. at village ball. cuse will hold Vacatioa B1ble School Monday through Friday · KENO - 'Ole Keno Church of from 9 a.m. to noon. Tbe theme is C~t will be holdina bibic school "Jesus and You at Camp Can Do." Monday through Fridity from 4:30Ctasses for age two years through 6:30p.m. daily. Children in grades junior high. Public invited. · kindergarten through high school ate welcome. The theme is "Jesus BltADBURY - The Brsdbury and You at Camp Can Do." Church of Christ will have Vacation Bible School Monday through RUTLAND - The Rutland GarFriday from 9-11:30 a.m. daily. den Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Curtis Tbeme is "Jesus and You at Can Do." All yoimg people invi Dalton. Harrisonville. Tbe program by Ruby Diehl and Stella Aikins CHESHIRE - Tbe Gal6a Meigs will be on summer.plants and burning birds. •· :. Family of 3-year-old with 'shaken child · ~~;syndrome' wins $6 million judgment . ' "We don't have any great •' · . DANVILLE, Ind. (AP) - The It has been described as RENTALS~ . ,• ·PetJJta-Wicker® HOMECARE MEDICAL J INC. EQUIPMENT· SALES· REPAIRS POMEROY - Morris Wood, Gainesville, Ga., will present ~­ cial music at the First Southern B.aptist Ch!Jlch d~ngdle 10:45 a.m. wo~p servu:e. Rev. Lamar d'Bryant invites the public. ' MIDDLEPORT • The Middle· port Child Conservation League ., will hold its annual family picnic ,. on Sunday at 6 p.m. at die home of ' Bonnie Scott. Laagsville. UMlTED TIME ONLY $U~ . ~ ..:; -· $700 million for a boring task .~uarnnrees a <.:oo.J -- :: POMEROY - A 12-step AA :; meeting will begia Sunday at. 7 •; p.m. at the JTPA office, 117 West :; Second Street in Pomeroy. :: -· :; 1, ,, AWARD WINNERS - AI the National History Day Coo test, held in WIIYinatoa, D.C., Gallia Academy seventh graders, Kyle Clark, Josh Blad<smlth, aDd Bob Mapaaen placed third Ill the junior group media for their multi-media preseatatl011 entitled, "Rigblll of the Accused". They received gold medalllcms aad $lSO at the Nllllcmal History Day awanb ceRIIIOIIy. . MI.LFORD, Conn. (AP) Amencan men spent at estimated $700 million ia 1990 pursuing what most of them consider a boring task, according to a survey on shaving. "By the time most men reach age 18, shaving becomes a 'chore'," says Dave Riven, direc· tor of research, development and engineering for Schick. A recent Schick Tracer survey, he notes, found that more than 95 pen:ent of all men consider shaving boring. An estimated 78 million Americans, or 88 percent of all men in the U.S., shave regularly, the study results showed, and the average American male starts shaving at age 15. . ~~ The Shoe Cafe ,. Meigs County calendar ' ·: ... (AND HAIIHAGS) I !he :. .!..... . ~ ·,======:e;:======================~====' Men's, Women's, POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - first ever in. the City. Eleven Slem· The First Annual Point Pleasant wheelers have already indicated Stem wheel Regatta will be held they will participate in tlie Pcpne Friday and Saturday, June 8 and The boats include: The boats will 29, as part of Poiat Pleasant's be docked at the Fourth Street Always A River Fcslival. Landing, behind the Lowe Hote.l. The festival 'ol(as arranged to The Sternwheelers will be open highlight the visit of the Always A to the public from noon 10 8 p.m. River Musewn Barge to die city. both days. The Regatta, arranged by Main On Satorday aftemOQD from one StreetPoinlPieasant!llldsponsored to three p.m. there will be ·s temby is the wheel races on the Ohio River. . several. city - merchants, .. PaJri -~-----------------~--------~----~~--­ ' l Worthy Matrons and Worthy Patrons frOm.oth~ Chapter~: Peg ·Saffles, GallipoliS Chapter, Jane ' Yeager, SotWI Point Cbapter; Betty and Dale Burcham, Teresa Chapter, · froctprville; Wykle Whitley, ·Wilkesville ChBJ!Ier; Vickie and ·Bob Powell, Vinton Chapte!; Martha and Darrell Deity, Oak Hill Chapter; Betty and Waiter Hogue, Wellston-Cllase Chapter. _ Odler, Chapters represented :;;~:}~tellce Chapter, Ironton; ~:~Ollllll.. SW Chapter, Thurman; :: ~~den Chapter, Hamdeo. :~. : Preieu~ms ~d introductions ..· were COllllllued wtdl; Past Matrons :.: qid Past Patrons of Cheshire Chap., :tllr: Gladys Rife, Wilma Haycraft, :; .Yivian ·Kirbr. Mary Sisson, Mil:: .~ Scott, Linda Hall, Esta Reese, Odella Mack, Patty Ranegar, District Enviroamental ReproDonna '!Vaugh, Margaret Ehman, sentative: Danell Detty. AIIII JRRalp!l Rife and Grover Cremeans. sent and introduced were thoae F1fty year members l)releoted who have bad former Graad were: Lola Mae Suiter, Gail Rus- Appoiatmeau and Put PatroDs sell, and Florence Willis, Gallipolis and Put~ of other Cbapten. Chapter; Ether Metcalf, Vinton Officers of Cheshire Cbaoter Chapter; Wilma Saltz, Hamden Chapter presidiag were: aata Chapter; Mary Sisson, Viviaa Reeae Worthy Matron· Ralpb Rife, Kirby BDd Esta Reese, Cheshire Wonhy Patton· Lois S~ydcr AsttOChapter. District Vice Presideat, ciale Mllron; Keith Dye, APocl•te Ann Webb, Lawrence Chapter, Patroa; Margaret Ehman, SecreIronton. tary· Doris Zerkle Treasurer· Grand . Cbapt~r Comm!ttee Lindi Hall, Conducn..; Pam Dye: Members: Credentials CC?mm1ttee, Associate Conductress; Odella Cheryl Nelson •. Soudl Pomt c,Jiap- Mack, Chaplain; Joan Cornelious, ter; Cathenne 'Shenefield, Marshal: Cfertrude Hylell <>raanWilkesville Chapccr, Co-Chairman ist: Raaepr Adib· Catberine or out ~f Sl!lte Committee; Chorus Little, Ruth: Cllarle~e Darst, and DriU Directors, Betty and John Esther· Margi Wheeler Martha· Finney, Morning Star Chapter, Kay Hockman, Elects; Donna Thurman. . Waugh , 'Warder, and Homer Grand Pages and Grand A~es Hockman, Sentinel. A ~olo, In of tlie next Grand Chapter Session: Heaven's Eyes was presented by Vickie Powell, Vinton ~ba_pter; Margj Wheeler: Candidate, Cindy Venus Harless, South Point Chap- Sutphen, with Pm-tem Candidate ter; Betty Burcham, Teresa Chap- Glenda Rife received die De~ ter, Procto':"ille, and Patty Rane- of the <>nJ« in Ritualistic form. gar, Cheshue Chapter are Grand Host: Larry Litde; Pages and Page:" to the Worthy Grand Malton, Prompters: Gladys Rife, Wilma J. Aileen Hughes. Martha Detty, Haycraft, Cheryi .Swishcr; Pin ODs Grand Page to .the Depnty Orand ana Registration· Doris Zerkle Matton, Maxine Wells, WllkesviiJe Odella Mack· Guest Book: Ermai Chapter. Lee w~:r· Grand Aide Cremeims; Kitchen and Dining to the~~ Sen , Joacph Btaz- Room Cllllllni1tee: Earldene Skag· er, Gallipolis Cllaptrz. gs nc.othy R~ Catherine Little AssiStants .for ~ Grand and Glenda Rife. ' Chapter SCSSIOII m Tnenniai.Year: After die inspecting officer's Joseph Blazer, Grand Sentinel, report members and goesu retired assistant to the Right Worthy 10 the dining room for refreshments Grand Sentinel of the Triennial and fellowship. year. ,.,·...7 •I • • CHESHIRE ' Cheshire Chapter Order of~ ~ Star bel~ their Ann~al lnspecll?n Thursday eveiiiiii,.J!ftlC 13, wilh 30 members and 60 Ylllton present. Esta ~ Worlhy Matron 3!1d Ralph Rife, WOI1hy l'Birol1 presid- . ed over~ ~ ~ welComed ·the ~ dislingwshed guests: Grand ~ of the Orand Olap~ of Ohio, Joacph Blazer, .Gallipolis Chapter; Grand Chap~ of the Graad Chapter of Oh10, Ann Webb, Lawrence Chapter, Ironton; The D~puty Grand M~tton and In~b~g OffiCCI', Maxine Wells, Wilbsville Chapter; Grand Representalive of Alabama, Patricia Bailey, South ~oint Chapter; Gr!!nd Representauve of New Mex1co, · SarabBiazcr,Oall~isChapter. WordPerfect classes begin July 22 Sunday Times Sentinel-Page 87 Pomeroy-Middleport G•lllpolle, OH Point Pleasant, WV ,, . , , ) • ' • ' i �• Times-sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv June 23, 1991 Vanilla Ice faces weapon violation LOS ANGElES (AP) - Rap singer Vanilla Ice and a bodyguard race misdemeanor weapons violations for allegedly using guns .to threaten a lniDSient in a supermarket parking Jot Ice, whose real name is Robert Van Winkle, and bodyguard Aaron Eric Martin were charged Friday and will be arraigned Monday. said city auorney's spokesman Ted . v .........m.· The charges stem from a citizen's arrest by a 35-year-old ttansient who says he was threatened earlier this month after he · approached the singer's car and tried to sell the occupants a silver r"~u-. · FAIR SUPPORTER· Fred Deel (left) Gallia County Extensloa Aa:eat, is shoWD aeceptlng the 4-H Health Tbeme AWJJJ'd cbeck rrom J, Craig Stralford, N.D., Holzer Cllalc President (ceater), and JIIDes BleviDs, cliDk ualstant administrator. FAC PIANO FUND DONORS· Virginia and Paul Davies recently presented a check to Trustees Beth Cherriugtou aud Jan Thaler, cbal{mu for the French Art Colony piano fund. Tbe multi-arts ceuter is seeking a Ste1nway mid· sbe pad, wllich will eaallle them to coatluue to orrer redtals, chamber performances and a vari· ety or music lessons to cbildtta and lidults. Con· tributlons may be sent to the FAC, P.O. Box 472, Gallipolis. Pictured from left are Thaler, Cherrington, P. Davles ·and V. Davies. Holzer Clinic sponsors 4-H health theme at fair GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic is initiating sponsorship· of 1 Health ThemeAwardfor4-Hboolhsatthe 1991. Gallia County Junior Fair. The health theme is added to the existing prizes fbr 4-H Theme, Animal Conservation, and Soil Conservation. · County 4-H members 'design . these fair booths each year as club pro~ts to ·furthu the ideals of4H, inform and entertain die fairgoers, and showcase the member's achievements. Since "Health" is' one of the "4-H's" and health care is a m~or industry/employer in the area, ihe Clinic feels it important to award cash prizes and ribbons ror PAC FtJND GROWS· Bobble Holzer, (ceu· ter), n ~ellalf or ller self aad h•sbaad, Dr. Charles Holzer; Jr., presented a check to FAC Director Brent AcW!is ad 1'nllee Ju Tllater, chalrmaa ror the ,._, l'alld. . Community calendar I (lt.mfor liN comm1111ily cllltlldilr POINT PLEASANT. W.Va.· , . , . two dap prior to 011 t~tlll. Grubbs to sing at Jacksoo Avenue, TINy ..at IN receiml by /he Gal· Sunday, June 23 at 9:30 a.m. Rev. llpolls DaUy Trlbullt ill ad~ollct Bob Grubb to preach. for flllblicalillll) MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - Diabetic edu· SUNDAY cation classes will be held June 24, GALLIPOUS - There will be 25 and 261'rom 6-8 p.m. in die fifth homecoming services at the Dickey floor classroom at Holzer Medical Chapel Church beginning at 10 Center. For more infonnation, call a.m. Revs. Jesse Jeffers and. Junior 446-5246. Birchfield will bring the morning mes~e and Rev. Paul Barturm GALLIPOLIS • Free clothing will bnng the afternoon message. day for low-income persons MonSpecial singing will be by die Conday, J11ne 24 rrom 9 a.m. to noon at nors and Terry families. A basket the Community Action Agency dinner will be served at noon. clothing bank. CROWN CITY - Brolher John GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Fcllure 10 speak at Mt Zion Missionuy Baptist Church, Valley Chapter 283 OES regular meeting View Drive, Sunday, June 23 at 7 7:30p.m. Monday, June 24 at Gallipolis Masonic Temple. Initiation. p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Singing in the Park, Sunday, June 23 at 7 p.m., featuring the Shafer Family, Conquerors. Freewill offering wiU be talten and bring lawn chairs. PORTER - Prospect Baptist Church revival features The Gabriel Quartet at 7:30 p.m. OES to hold regular meeting, Tuesday, June 25 at8 p.m. RIO GRANDE • Open Gate Garden Club will meet. June 25 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of .Brenda Covell (1503 Camel·Belhamia Rd.) Program: Making Rocks, ~ork ­ shop. REUNIONS EVERGREEN • The Ralston, Ward and Vance reunion will be Sunday, June 23 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith, Clark Chapel Road, (former home of Charles and WildiJ Ward Ralston). Dinner at 1 p.m. CHESHIRE - Bradbury-Jenkins reunion, 1 p.m. June 30 at the Kyger Community Building. Bring covered dish and table service. · THURMAN • Thurman Grange to meet, Monday, June 24 at 8 p.m. TUESDAY VINTON- Vinton American Legion Post 161 regular metting Tuesday, June 25 at 7:30 p.m. at Ewington. IIYLOR WODDCRI" First Baptist Church Dr. Archie ,...., (CHin Alvis Pollar4-Asnc.. Peter Filii WI ....-O.Y.C.S. hvW Phii...-Mnc Dlrldet .. Jose Lind singled in the third inning, and Morgan then retired 17 sttaight until Lind sin· gled leading off the ninth. Gary Varsho singled Lind to third and Orlando Merced ended the shutout bid with a sacrifice fly. · Doug Drabek (6-8) lost for the first time in five decisivns, giving up three runs . and sev~n hits. With Los Angeles leading 1-0 in the sixth, Drabek walked Eddie Murray, who went to second on Kal Daniels' infield bouncer. After being down 0-2 in the count. Chris Gwynn singled to left and Mike Scioseia followed with a two-run double. Daniels gave the Dodgers a 4-0 lead in the eighth when his fly ball to deep left field deflected off Barry Bonds' glove and into the seats for a home run. The Dodgers took a 1..0 lead in the second when Gwynn singled and went to third on Sciascia's single to right. Alfredo Griff'm's soft blooper to left scored Gwynn, who along with Stah Javier is taking the place of the injured D31TYI Strawberry in right field. . . organization in 1988 by the U.S. Supreme Court and therefore not bound by due process as mandated by the Constillltion. , "People confuse crim'inal due process with administrative due process,'' Schultz said. .. What the state legislatures are lrying to do is force the NCAA · 10 conform to crimiilal due process. "We can't do that We don't have subpoena power. We don '1 have the ability to swear people to Wallace loQking to make mark in Miller Genuine Draft 400 • • • I J iJUJility to pay. 0' SOUTHEASTERN OHIO to Duane Ward pitched two innings for his 13th save, allowing one hit Red Sox 9, Athletics 5 -:- AI Boston, Carlos Quintana keyed a five-run third inning with a two-run double as the Bostoil Red Sox beat Oakland 9-5 Saturday. Greg Harrjs (3-7) gave up three iuns on five hits in six and one-thin! innings as he beat Oakland for the aecond time this month. Oakland rookie Joe Slusarsld (2-4) had control problems from the swt and failed to retire a batter in the third before being replaced by ToddBums. . Slusarslti was charged with five runs on four hits, five walks and one hit batter. Dodgers 4, Pirates 1 - At Los Angeles, Mike Morgan, who had never beaten Pittsburgh, pitched a three-hitter against the Pirates on Saturday 10 give the Los Angeles Dodgers a 4-1 victory in a matchup of division leaders. .Morgan (8-5) won for the third lime in four S\8fiS and earned his first career victory against the Pini!es in six decisions. He struck out three and walked none. vesligatei. "We're not opposed to due process; we feel we have that,'' SAN ANTONIO (AP) - The Schultz told The Nsociated Press NCAA can police its membership Sports Editors national convention · without the need for laws forcing it Thursday. "Our concern is that our to apply the Conslitulional rules of nap.onal organization has members criminal due process, NCAA ex- in all 50 states. ecutive director Dick Schultz says. "If we have four ·or five states U.S. Rep Edolphus Towns, D- that have some type of due erocess N.Y., has introduced a bill requiring legislation, then it's imposSible for the NCAA to accord due process to us 10 evenly apply the rules." coaches, players and colleges it inThe NCAA was ruled a private PUNNED ·PARENTHOOD POMEROY: 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor H2-5912 lrJo 5:oo Monday-Friday Clored Thunllay , · TORONTO (AP)- Juan Guzman allowed three hits in seven innings for his fusl maJor league victory and Joe Carter hit his 16th home run as the Toronto Blue Jays beat the Cleveland Indians 4-0 Salllrday. · Guzman ( 1-2) struck out six and walked two in sending the Indians to their 14th loss in their last 17 games. The Blue Jays have won•three ·straight : Carter hit the first pitch from rookie Jeff Matis (0-2) in the bottom of the third inning . over the left-field fence for his fourth homer in three games. The homer gave Carter 10 for the month, one shy of George Bell's club record set in May and June of 1987. Devon White led off the fifth inning with a double and came home on Roberto Alomar's major league-leading 22nd double. Alomar moved to third on a wild pitch and score<! on Pat Tabler's sacrifice fly. Toronto added a run in the eighth inning · when Carter was hit by a pitch from Shawn Hillegas with the bases loaded. · By MICHAEL A. LliTZ AP Sports Writer _Siclng ..... No- .....,~- - - . Toronto hands Cleveland 4-0 loss •• . GALUPOUS 414 Second A"" 2nd Floor 446·0166 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 1:30 tG 12 Saturday ·. Closod Thursday b, Alhlla, Olllcotht, ESTABLISHED 1895 11ie .)ifrit.{ ~tre Presents · By MIKE HARRIS AP Motorsports Writer BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - Rusty is back in 'town, lind he'd like to make his prese.nce felt in today's Miller Genuine Draft 400 NASCAR stock carrace. . Rusty Wallace, a two-time winner at Michigan International Speedway and always a threat on the two-mile, high-banked oval, has not exactly scared anybody with his showing so far. this weelcend, struggling with engine problems before taking the 23rd spot in the 41-au lineup. . '~Every\>ody' s probably geared up 10 ,come here more than they are Bllywhere,else," Wil.lace said. "(Dale) Earnhardt have their .best engine, the Fords have their best engines and Chevrolets have lheir best engines here. . "I thought we would have·our hest engine, but at the last minute our cylinder heads we were waiting on didn't pan out. They had cracks in 'em and we couldn't run with them. I feel I'm under-horsepow· ered now, but I'm going to do the best I can with the handling." . But Wallace has plenty of incentive for doing well today on the track owned by Roger Penske, his partner in the new Winston Cup racing team along wijh St Louis businessman Don Miller. "Everybody 's been asking me if there is any added pressure to win here since Roger owns the track," Wallace said. "Maybe a liltle bit because I want to do well for him up here. It definitely fires me up a liltle more. I've worked my butt off this week trying to ¥~1 the car ready for a good run. The whole team has. . . The ,other big incentive - beyond the obvious ones of prize money and Winston Cup points - is the fact that Detroit, the home of the big three American automakers, is just65 miles away. "We all want to show off for the manufacturers . because they're watching," said Wallace, who drives a Pontiac Grand Prix. ''And the manufacturers want them to run well becaiiSe they have their employees here watching them. It's probably mm: important to do well here than it is anywhere.'' Another Pontiac, driven by Michael Waltrip, will start from the pole, .followed by four Ford Thunderbirds, driven by Geoff Bodine, Mark Martin, Davey Allison and Alan Kulwicki. Earnhardt, Wallace's friend, heated rival and the defending champion here, wiJJ start sixth in a Chevrolet Lumina. The four-time and defending Winston Cup champion, comes into today's race leading the current standings by 120 points over Ricky Rudd, who will sllin seventh in another Lumi- na. 'f!lere have been nine different winners in 13 I8CC8 11 . • ·· Tha1me · lodes "'· · May thJS ··· ~n, .. .......,, .who won m at Bnstol, Tenn., but the former Wmston Cup champiOJ!' has fallel\ ~ 12th in the stan~ngs, ~85 points beWalhJtrind.Eamhardt b.ut only 81 behmd n.mth-place · toda . y•s 200 , .w Iace heads ~nto . -lap event w1'th a. stnng of seven sttaight top 10 fJJiishes. "I'm ~~ CC?~edlng the ~pionship, hell no," Wallace sa11L Our problems this year have mostly been engine' related, with some wrecks and a broken gear at Martinsville (Va.). ll's just ridiculous. The en~ne prob~ms keep following me. We're trying to get,~l ~anized. . I'd like to see us establish a good, Strong, stable motor program. If I can get that, we can !'Jlndle the resl. Fust, though, we need..a good showms here. I figure I can handle that, IOU. Lake Speed, Harry Gant and Waltrip, all of whom · had engine problems prior to Friday's opening round ,of lime trjals, were die fastest qualifiers Saturday in the final session. Speed took the 21st position with a lap of 173.144 mph, a lap which would have been good enough for fifth on Friday. Ganl was next at 172.414, followed . by Wallace atl72.183. Other second-day qualifiers included Jimmy Spencer, Larry Pearson, Terry Labonte, Rick Wilson, Buddy Baker and Richard Peny. Petty, the only driver to stand on his Friday speed, will start 36th. !E qafB.po{is' Own THE DAN ROWAN Stools come in a variety of colon with maple topa 88 well 88 natural or stained oak. Welcome To SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:15 SERVICES-1 0:30 & 6:00 HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) Hulk Ho$an can stay · 'in the wrestling rms and out of a feder81 comttoom, a judge has dec1ded. U.S. District Judge William W. Caldwell said Friday that Hogan need not appear at the trial ot 1 doctor charged with supplying steroids to him and four other professional wrestlers. None or the wresders was charged. The trial of Dr. George Zahorian Ill begins next week. , "Ouneview ... indicates the wiii!CIS' cqncerns involve private and personal millf.eiJ that should be protected," Caldwell wrote. . The ruling does not apply to die other wrestlers named in the case, who did not appeal to the judge. Hogan's aiiOrlley, Jerry McDe· ' vill, said in a Sl8telllenl Friday that the two-time World Wrestling Federation champion had done nothing illegal. Zahorian is cbarged with 10 counts of distributing or intending to distribute steroids, five counts of distributing other controlled substances and two counts of using his offices to distnbute die drugs. , ' CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chapter · "THE CHUICH IN lHE HEAil OF lHE CllY, Willi lHE CllY ON ITS HElll." INSP.UIG-SIC CHAWNGING PIEACHING SIPPOIIIYE SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES AmYl YOUlH Hogan out of court and back into ring . ~intts • ittdhttl Section C ' Towns bill to require due process in probes Family Planning It Makes Sense••• Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing . In spite of protests from NCAA's Schultz, the 'first, second and third place winners in that category. The booths will be judged ,on best health or health-related message. If local club leaders desire further information on the Health Theme Award, contact Fred Deel, Oallia County Extension Agent, who is coordinating the clinic's award with the Gallia County 1 Junic:WFairBoard. · · ., .. ---:::.::.~~-.:::::::··=~==-~., KCHS chcerleading camp slat~dJune 26 CHESHIRE • A cheerleading camp for students ages ·s-13, will be held at Kyger Creek · High School, June 26-28 from 10 a.m. -2 p.m. . Registration begins at 9 a.m. Wednesday, June 26, with a $15 enlry fee. Participants are to bring a sack lunch. The event is sponsored by the KCHS varsity cheerleaders. · . ports All tmilhea available in 18"' 24" and 30" heifJhte. 'lben a Woodcraft dealp 1o aa~ea your IU~Je. £Gille 1o I'IIENCII 8qt1 ROME . BMBI.JSJIMENTS aad 1ee our . ·.,. . ., of thl1 nae furnltUft. 11l!f,9{CJ-f SQ~ !JlOMf£ f£9rf'Bf£LLIS!Jl9vft£9{'IS 338 S'£C()1J.fJJ JI'V£. • {jJU.LIPOLIS, 01£. (614) 441-0411 THURSDAY, JULY 4 1:00 P.M. • oath. Without subpoena power, you don't have the ability to cross-examine because you can't require a witness lb appear, "Those are things that we can '1 provide, butlher are not demanded by due~.· Critics say the NCAA provides only limited access to evidence against accused instirutions. But Schultz said schools under scrutiny are aware they are being investigated. "You can take a look at any voluntary ~ ... and I'll guarantee that yoiJ will not lind more due process provided in ad. ministrative hearings," Schultz said. Schultz said he has favored reform since becoming die NCAA's executive director in an altelllpl to put college athletics back .in its place on the college campus. . "Competitive athletics in · · almost " Amenca IS lilte a cult, Schultz said. "It's probar on a postcard discover later that they lost often more than a great trip. Also gone, sometimes withoullheir consent. isapieceoftheirchecking accounts'. The latest •---•--• hem b u ........ent.sc e Y unsavory lelqlhono nwttedng firms has triggered special alerts to . banks by die FBI the ·Federal , Reserve, the Federld Deposit Insurance Corp. and the Comptroller of The die Currency. trouble begins when the · telephone sales person hawking a vacation, low-interest c::.eru, card or other product lures die customer into providing 'his ,....,..,.;fta account number. The ~lhical operator then encodes die account number 011 a demand draft _ forms that can be used to withdraw funds quickiy. Meanwhile, the promoted product is rarely delivered. · . Victims often don'tlearn or such a withdrawal until they spot it on a monthly bank statement Or, if they have orally agreed to a charge, they become furious when their account was charged but the product wasn't delivered. The firms send out postcards to generate .rerum calls or do direct dialing to hawk lheir promises of easy credi~ grand prizes or services such as help In seUing a used car. In each case, there's a c)large which - in the case of promised ~- often is called a process· mg fee. The companies say they'll take care a1 the IJanSaction if the customer will provide his checking account number. Rep. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., chairman of the House Small Busi· ness sabcommittee on regulation, said the businesaes possess "an impressive anay of electronic and computerized tools which literally unlock the bank's safe." Wyden's Sllbcommittee staff is investigating the unauthorized withdrawals. A slaff memo to the chairman said there is no way yet to estimate losses fronl the sc;hemes, but "individual aneedoles provided by institutionS ... Indicate that the level or fraud easily Is in millions of dollan per year." The drafts aubmllted for payment by the 1elephonc marb«cn are like the'. . I uaed routine!y by Iepumale nsunnce companies, mutual funds and other businesses. --'6 Before the /ireworb dilplay, enjoy em evlening .mth THE DAN ROWAN TRIO But those finns have I CUS· tomer's signed authori7.ation on file, awbling regular amounts to be withdrawn for premiums or in· vestments. The friwdulent operatorS don't have die, signatures, but tell banks IIley do when they open ac- 'l'idrttttaiiGioble at ~r 'a Poa~ry, B.....U.:ardl Mudc, C,..,.,., Record. aro4 SIOYG- counts. RettoJii'clnl. ' MORRIS AND DOROTHY HASKINS M(J.'Ei. TJIEJt~ 428 2ND AVE>oGALLIPOLIS. Ott (614) 448-ARTS LINDROS TOP DRAFT CHOICE -Eric Llndros (right) carries bis Quebec Nordlquea jersey Saturday as be M•kes lumds with m•· ben nl the Nordlqatl com•lttee who picked him In the ftnt I'OIIIIid nl the NHL drift 1D Bulfl· , lo, N.Y. (AP) ·II ' ,. "They deposit these drafts, often a hqe number of them, jual before closing time, and wire the fundi out u 10011 u they are ll1owed to do .,," the Federal R.rve Bank of Richmond, V... wii'IIOIL "Blob may DOl Jellize lhal they have no IIJIIIorlzEou on 81e for these JJIIIi&ned drafts until the customen have received llld oumined · their acc:ountlllllallenll." IT'S MINE -Oakland secoad sacker Laoce Blankeuship (right) makes the call and the catch of Ibis Jocly Reed poCup whUe avoiding' a collision with reserve shortstop Mike Gallego n lhe ttilrd Inning of Saturday's American League game Ia Boston's Fenway Park, which the host Red Sox woo 9-5. (AP) ' back ID • th e eenage umpire game a fter ·d 0 d g•ng • bu JJet s T .1 EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. (AP) - walking toward him li'om the direc- A uoen-:1110 wnpile for a boys bale- tlon«ftnlbue'lllliUIIIilrl&bt band ball league went right 6ack to offi- tucked under his sbin. • elating one day after an angry "He got about 10 feel from me coach allegedly fired several shots and said, 'Now I'm going to kill at him with a gun during a game. you,''' Fisher told police. Police on Saturday said they After e~~ing his ren at Fishh ld' 31 ld C . . t1 were o mg -year-o urus er, Fau m th e •eld, poI'1ce Fair, who fired at 16- year-old said. The suspect was captured umpire Roderick Fisher Jr. after the later that evening. No weapon was teen-ager called a boy on Fair's found, investigators said. team out at.home plate. Police said Fair fll'ed a .38-calPatrolman Lionel Seltles said he iber revolver at Fisher from 10 feet did not believe Fair had been away but missed. The suspect con-, charged Saturday, three days after tinued to fire as Fisher ran, along Fisher made the call involvmg a 9- with terrified youngsters and paryear-old player during a Khoury eniS clutching their children, invesLeague game. tigators said. Fair, an assistant coach, ran onto •• Amazingly, no one was ,the field during Wednesday's game injured," said a patrol officer who and loudly asked Fisher why he asked not to be Identified. · was "making all these bad calls," Fisher's father, Roderick A. police said. Fair's ·team was losing Fisher Sr., said his son umpired , by one run. · again Thursday without incident. · Fisher ejected Fair and told him And he wasn '1 surprised his son to leave the field. Fair .grabbed a escaped injury. baseball bat, according to police · ''Rod nills track for the East St. reports, and ran after Fisher,lhreat· Louis (High School) Firers. Rod ening to "bust your head. I'll kill got the hell out of there,' the elder you." ' Fisher said Saturday. A relative of Fair wresdcd the ' "Rod's a tough kid. I'm pretty bat away and escorted him from the sure he's had his taste of arguments field. with parents, but this is the first "He ran toward the parking lot time gunplay's been involved." and drove off hot," Fisher told The younger Fisher was compolice. Fisher resumed the game, peting in a track meet Saturday and wiblesses said. was not available for comment. About 10 minutes later, Fisher The Khoury League, founded in said he notir.ed several patents East St. Louis, has various divigrabbing their children and running sions for players aged 7-16. li'om the field. He said he saw Fair ~ Hydrau l•lC "eadml•ll helpzng • k to OlU 1..lfi Tiloods get bac orm " t CINCINNATI (AP)- Ickey Woods is on the comeback ttail, or rather, treadmill. The Cincinnati Bengals running back, who played only two games before injuring his lcnee in the 1988 season, is on a two-month running program using a hydraulic treadmill. The program is designed to further rehabililal.e a knee injury that required reconstructive surgery two years ago. Woods vomited on his first run, but jumped back on the treadmill,. which reaches 26 mph and climbs to 40 degrees. Teammate Eric Thomas, who dared Woods to start the treadmill running program, said he has been impressed with Woods' determination. , "That showed me he's got the commitment, the desire,'' Thomas said. "I told him I wanted to see him get back to the way he was. I told him this P.rogram could help, but if he wasn 1 going to go all out, forget iL" Jim LeClair, the former Benaals linebacker, said he expected 10 have difficulty motivaiing Woods. "That hasn 'I been the case at all," LeClair said. "He's done j everything we asked. He's busted a gut, and there's no question you are going to see a difference.'' Woods, 25, said he feels the difference since the pro1j111_1Tl began in April. Last year he tried to counter ·his lack of mobility by weighing up to 250 pounds. But his 40-yard dash time soared to the high 4.7s and low 4.8s. His 5.3-yards-per-rush in 1988 carried the Bengals to ihe Super Bowl. The average fell to 3.2 last season . "I still have to lose at least lll (pounds)," said Woods, who wants to be between 22S and 230 for training camp next month. LeClair hopes the Frappier Acceleration l'togram he runs with John Frappier in Fargo, N.D. can gel Woods through . Woods, Thomas, running back Stanford Jennings and kicker Jim Breech have attended the three-day-a-week sessions in Newark, Ohio, and Fargo, where the program ends July 8-9 with a series al tesl8. "Prom what I see, lckey should be able to run a 40 in the 4.5 ran~. maybe die low 4.65," LeClair wd "He's doing 24 miles per hour on die treadmill and not many have." �Pag~-Sunday Tlmn Sentinel June 23, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv June 23,1991 just kept 011 going. Cincinnati took care of Montre- beating the Expos 7-3 at Riverfront Stadium on Fridlly night. Chris al's seveo-pme winning SIJak by Sabo hit two homers for the Reds. "With Sabo, you definitely don't want to lay a fastball over the Set )f.l' l1( )~tl·cl In tbe majors... oo-. li;LO - 11;luoti<o.AI· . 17: ' " Chd-" 11: Sanol· boq.C0oap.l6. TRIPIJ!S...-T. Owyu, San Dicao. I; ........ Saa l'rucioco. 6; L. Oonul<z. S; Colemu., N. . YOlk, S; M. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eul DIYIIIaa T- W L Pd. ·Toraso ,_,__ " , _ . SL Louis. S; J. Ball, Pll .... 3& :J I .Sn .......... 32 34 AM 30 3~ ,ol62 Ddrail Mil•·. ,..... New Yadt .._ .. 'rl .43S 3~ ,. West DlvllloD T- WLPd. Gl .. .... 41 :16 .61~ ....... 31 29 .567 -... OUland r... 3 ......... :14 21 .541 41/2 Califomi.l ·-·-.. 36 30 .545 41/2 S..tlle ...... - .. 36 30 .so~ 41(1. KanJu a.,. ~... borali. 4; Eruk, Philaclolphla, 4; Can· daefe:HOUJtoll, 4; T. Fem•acln, San 3 1(1. 61~ 23 ... .u.s u ....... ,23 41 .359 11 1(1. <;InBollim<ft a-.a.. 01 30 .S31 ~..... .. Ex~ 32 32 .soo .. ....... 31 33 .414 ...... 71(1. ll/2 Dien.4. . ' I«>MB RUNS-Johr.•on, New York, 15; O'Neill, Clnclnaatl, l'i M,cGriff, San Die1o. 14; G. Bell, Chicaao, 13; B...... Now Y..t. 13; Out• Atlanta. I;!; W. a . . t . S a t -, 1:1. STOU!N--8~ M.,._ al, 34; Caleman, New York, 33; Nixon, Atlaata, 32; DeShields, Montreal, 30; Caldenm. Moo...t, 17: 0 . Snlit!t. SL Lottll,l7. PITCHING (6 d.ecilioa•)-SampCil, ~U'Ml., 5·.1, .133. 3.7.; AIOIID , St. I..Ouia, S~l, .133, 5.28; Gll'rine, Atlanta , 11·3. .716, :1.11; c..pe.• . SLI..ouU. 7-2. .711, 3.16; R. - . . _ Loo Anploo, 10. 3, .7(11. :t.7l; Tewbbuzy. $t. Lottll, 6-2. .7SO, :1.72: RUo, ClDcluall, I ·Z. •751, I:.aoticri, SL Lottll, II; :IM. nlUKEOtTrS--CGDe, New Yod, 96; Atlanll,l6; Goodal, New Yod, 16; Rljo, Clnehmatl, I'; 0 . Maddux, . plate," 1J181111ef Run· nells said. 'He's provenTom he can do damage with thaL He did it again 10Right." Los Angeles, the leaders in the West, had its five-game winning streak snapped as.Pittsburgh won 5·1 at Dodger Stadium. Meanwhile, San Francisco defeated Chicago 4-2 at Candlestick Park !0 extend the Cubs' losing streak to seven games. "I think we're still playing hard," Chicago loser G.eg Madt!ux said. "Everybody might be trying too hard. But things will change, whether it's tomorrow or five days from now." Things didn't change much for tbe last-place Houston Astros. They lost again, 3-0, at Philadelphia to extend their losing streak to. five games. . Elsewhere in the NL it was Atlanta 4, New York 2 and St. Louis 4, San Diego 3. 3 Reds 7, Expos Sabo and Joe Oliver hit homers off Chris Haney (0-1) to spoil the Montreal left-bander's majorleague debut. Sabo added a two-run homer off Tim Burke to put Cincinnati ahead 7-2 after f1ve innings. Scon Scudder {2-3) won for the firSt time since May 30 by scatter· ing four hits, including Ivan Calderon's two-run homer, over seven innings. It was Scudder's second start since he came off the disabled list June 17 after recovering from tom cartilege in his rib cage. · Gianls 4, Cubs 2 Terry Kennedy hit a two-run homer in the seventh inning to give the Giants the lead Greg Maddux (6·5) carried a one-hitter and a 1-0 lead into the seventh when Robby Thompson doubled With two ~t~ 11nd Kennedy homered(~~)& got2 ~tch.. . ~ly Downs e wm · 1n relief of starter Bcud)Biack, wbo · (See NL oa ·•3 ·---· ~·~-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ""{iEAR ':@ •BRAKE JOBS •OIL CHANGE eWHEEL ALIGNMENT MEIGS TIRE CENTER JOHII FULTZ - J. IUICUS FULn PoJHroy OWIIIDS 992-2101 ACS to sponsor tournaments qll~ ou...o. 14: · s.. Dleto. 72: lfar. ailch,........ (/1. Tbey played Sahlnlay O•.kland (iluunlr:i 2·3) at D~t-.a (Odkma 2-7). 1 o05 pm. c...- (Mollo t-Il 101 T..- (Jo. G - t-2~ l:ll p.a (Tapui 4-6) ot N- Yadt ' (W.Tayla<2-1~ HOp.m. : ~al&fomla {IAtJ&Iton 9-2) at Detroit • (Riu o.n 7:~ .!'""·. Ballimcn (Miladi 2-2) "' lmuo Clly ' (Gonlao 4-4).1:C)5 p.m. • Teaaa ()o. Barfield 3-1) at Chiuao • {Ftmazwk:t 2-7), 1:05___p.m. -~3-:QolMit-(A.. • : .... 5-2). 1:05,.... · . . Today'•a- ~otT..... I:llp.a B . - .. ~·a.,. :1.2:05 p.m. T... "'Clllcoto. :I::J:I , .... - · .. Mil-2:35p.m. Califamia atn.rail. 1:05 p.m. .West DlvlsloD Gl W .L Pd. ; Loo Anptoo ...... 40 26 .606 , 'Cin~aud • .:,_ l$ 31 .5)1 , AtiMto ...... ..... 33 31 . .!116 S 6 • Son D;eao ........ l4 l4 JOG 7 • Son mncioco .... ~ 'rl 41 ~97 14 : lloul... .. ...... :t:l 42 .373 15 l/2 .' ClndftMU 7,atrNIJ Ph.iltdWi*i• 3,iblllaa 0 Atluta~NowYoD2 ·' • ·' $t.~4,S.DIIp3 ·: Soa"'""'"-4.0Dooao2 :; Tllllllr...,.. I , .., :• Pit-.• -.Col~, ......... (ll<oabaieo :t-6) at l'llilAdolphia - · co- s-IJ).J;.~&;."'~)at Atluta·(Av· .• Noor Yodt •_,7...').1:10o.m ,: ~an Dieao ~ 2-2) at St. La&il .. (Hill6-4).l,J5 p.m. • ' • :0. ,• .• ·: Today'lp-. Houltoa at PhU ·.1 :35 , ... NcwYcdcult.llaa.2:10p.m. M•O..l 101 ~Ill, Z:ll p.a. 1 ., I NEW YORit Y ANXEES-S;p.d Tim Flattnclly.-Mat ... LylDMotttoa. - : Hubbud SI!A1TLE MAIUNEitS-&pcl s... R.e., pile:b•, aad auiped him 10 San B -ottboCalifoatiiLoap. TEXAS RANGER5-Sipod Billy Moen, CIGifielda', aad auipe4 him to Odlhc.Da aty ~ the American Auod.a· tioa. Aa;p.d Kmn BoL:b«, outlioldo., flam Otl.iioma Cily10 Tlllaa ~ ~e·Tcua U.pe. Nlllfonalwaue CINCINNATI R_B DS-Phccd Jonl ltijo. - · .., tlte lS-difablod tilt. tto. • cauea Tim Layau. pi1chor, from N.uhviUc fll the: .American Aaoci.ation. Football Nallotull r - ' ORREN BAY PACKERS'-s;1nod R•&aio Bumelte, linebacker. and n._, !!....._ wld<i -..... AIIOOII ro 11m11 wtdl Delft WitkowUi, lintbck~ - ,_.__ --........ Hockey (Allum. EDT) ·. ,....... ...-. N1donal-,. Loape ·· ST. LOUIS BLUI!S-Aanauncccl the (lln~ 6-7) al Loo A.,.. .• "' {Morpll1-5), 3:15,... •• Chica., (lloak;e J.6) at San """'"""' •; (T. Willion 2-6~ 4,(15 p.m. ·, Mon&rnl (loJd 3·') a& Clnclnnall ;. -~- CHICAOO WIIITI! SOX-Recallod Wayac Edwadl, piteber,fn:ra Vancou.Yer ibunaa, otrensi.valiDeman. Pt-..,s,Loo....-1 ·• tcr H1vea 11 their aprina trunin& 1itc ar, md Stem Gabbed, offenl:ivc Llckle. HOUSTON 00 HpS-Wiiv«< Riobard lobn1on, •ide reccivOl'. Siped Eric Brown, wide n:ICeiYC, and Sbelclan Hal~ Ftlda.z·· nnJia .• BOSTON RED SOX-I!Jtteftdod lho oodJI!a , _ . with tho cit1 of Win· Thoooalc.-......... • TWLPd. Gl , .,._... -41:14.f25 • SL Louio ......... 36 29 JS4 4 1(1. • NewYadt ...... , 34 31 J23 61(1. •........ 32 " ,471 9 1(1. 1 9"<-ao. . ......... 31 36 .ol63 10 1f1. . l'lliladclpltia ....... 30 37 .441 111(1. ' T- A-•Loquo M.ui:Oipn· or, cew:bcr, EDc Enowlal, lhortaop; and NATIONAL LEAGUE Eul Dlvtsloa , Transactions a....JJ.u of die Pacific C01at Lcaaue. Optioaed Wlrft:n Newlon, outfielder, to 'lancoD- OUJ.nd . , , _ 1:01 P"'· MinMicu at.NewYc8,l:JOp.m. ~' SAVI!S-Dibllle. Clndonall, 19; Ia Smith, St. LaWa. IS; Dave Smith. Chic&· p, 16; B. Landrum, Pltbburp, ll; Pnoeo, New York, 13; Lcffcru, San ~.l3;WUIUuno,PiriloiNjNOa. 1:1. • ...... ""' ll&lftOd ltlm - " ' ';,[ - · of lholn..........WHoct.,.LoaaucSAN JOSE SHA.IXS-Named Bob WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Sent S1o'vo Leach, riJhl winJ, to the B01ton Bruin• for Rand7 Bunid,e, left wina. Sena SIOYB Malw.t ~rlt wq, aad T~atl Klatt. center, 10 tho MinniiOII NMh S~an for Shlwn Oamh1a, dcttn~e~nan. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County unit of the American Cancer Society will hold a golf championship at Cliffside Golf Course on Saturday, June 29. The winners of this tournament will advance to the division champion ship, which will be held at Firestone Country Club in Akron in September. The tournament is open to all . amateur golfers with verifiable handicaps; There is no limit to handicaps. Single golfers will be matched with others to form four-player teams, and teams of fo'ur who desire to play togetb~r will be accommodated in one of the three divisions of competition for men and women. The all-scramble format of the . tournament will run as follows: Women's Division I - Teams whose lowest handicap player is 11 or lower. Women's Division l l - Teams whose lowest handicap player is between 12 and 22. Women's Division m- Teams with players having handicaps of at least 23'. . Men's Division I -Teams whose lowest handicap player is 7 or lower. Men's Division I I - Teams whose lowest handicap player is 8 to 16. Men's Division Ill - Teams with players having handicaps of at least 17. Entry forms are available at Cliffside Goll Coone, various golf clubs in ·the area, at the Gallipolis ACS office at 444 Second Ave., and from golf chairman Bob Marchi. Tennis tourney to.start July 6 The ACS will bold its annual tennis tournament from July 6 to 0.32 July 14 at forest Mullins' iennis court on Henkle Avenue in Gallipolis. The entry fee is $15 for the fust event and $10 for each additi011al event A new cait ·or tennis balls is also required. All entries must be accompanied by payment offees. Registration forms can be picked up from tournament chairman Brant Pauley at 446-4608, from committee members Donnie Hendricks in Syrapuse, Jim Osborne (446-9284), Danella Greene at the 0.0. Mclnty.e Park District office· in the Gallia County Courthouse (446-4612, ext. 256) or at the ACS office (446-7479). All players must repon to the teMis coun half an hour befOJe the start of their fust match. IN STOCK TRACTORS JUNE 22 ' 23 ' 24 On 2:; SAVE $200 an 12.5-HP lown tractor lndustriol ·commerciol Briggs & Stratton Gold engine • 38-in. twrn bladA mowing dRtk with cosH.ron cylinder for longer enginn lire • 6·speed transaxle ptu~ reve'~f! • 36 1/2·in. lurni119 ndius • Solid·slate ignihon plus 25 ·amp battery for sure strrl~ .CENTENARY - The 0.0. Mclnty.e Parle District Will sponsor an: intermediate football camp to ru11 from Monday. June 24 to Friday, June 28 from 110 3 p.m. daily at Raccoon Creek County Park. . ..The cost of the camp, for chil· ~ entering grades S-8 this comlijg fall, is $35. ' ' :•;Tile camp, which wiB have Galffil Academy bead football coach llient Saunders and Blue Devil 4i$istant coach Matt Bokovitz as i&truetors, will feature instruction ln:passing, placekicking, punting, ~iving and long snapping. Also iC)eluded will be offensive and tSdensive line tecbniQues.linebackipg; offensive backfield and sece;pdary techniques. 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Park District, Gallia Courthouse, Gallipolis OH ac..on. , DON TATE ··Come !Join Uti 14125 :·'To register, stop at the Park Dis- ' U.Miei:IM, . . . . . . .371; Orecn...&l, .315. : RUNs-c...-; o.tloo~. 41; Moll· ' .... Milwoubo. 41; - . . . . T..... 47; ; CALL US TODAY .'• ~ct office, located on the first .327: D. Oakland, .327; Molilor, Mil• • 47; Franco, Tau, FREE ENGINEERING AND ESTIMATES I "il{om. BATnNG-C. Itipk... B11tllllore. ' .345; BainOI, Oall:lan4, .3.40; Sima, ' • r ...._ .331: ANY SIZE OR SHAPE Farm Buildings, Homes, Utility Buildings Commercial or .Residential Junior football camp slated for MoDday IN SfOCK fOil IMMEn!Atf DfllVfRY Leo........., 4:115 , .... San P,n · , 4:05 p.m. ; PRE-FABRICATED ROOF TRUSSES . SanDie&OatSl~,2:1Sp..m. Cb:icaao at leading ihe team to its only Wa-ld Series championship in 1980. In a related inc1dent, a Cincin· nati aavel agency employee pleaded guilty to char~ing $30,000 on Pete Rose's credtt card while the former manager was in prison. . . Steven Ihlendorf. appeared · : befOJe U.S. District Court Judge S. Arthur Spiegel on Friday and pleaded BUi~tY to unauthorized use of a cft:dit card account nuinber. lhleodorf worked. for an agency that made travel arrangements for Rose and his wife, Carol, said D. Michael Crites, U.S. Attorney for ·the Southern Disirict of Ohio. He used Rose's American Express account number to make the charges. Crites said. SEE BILL HUPP FOR A NEW NISSAN PICKUP OR A QUALITY NEW OR USED Pttlaburah .. "' bat pushes Jays to 8-4 win ·"' planned for .SIX months but kept a secret. Domino said his Pbillies dicln 't want 19 use it as a promoti011 and wanted to keep it as a surprise for Schmidt. "We did it for Mike Schmidt's sake," Domino said. "Rose was unable to attend Mike Schmidt's Philadelphia jersey retift:ment last year, and we thought that since nothing prevents us from using Pete, it would be a good idea. It went fantastic. The fans loved it. Schmidt was thorougbly surprised, 'and it's a Iiight none of them will forget." · · Rose, who had a 21·year big league career as a player and manager, played with Schmidt and the Philadelphia Phillies for five years, e r a s•e d . HOW MUCH IS SHIPPING? UP TO $80! SAVE NOW! $1047 for gambling ·on baseball, was a . ball.'' ap~ce. the Reading Phillies guest Thursday night when the Later Friday night, ROte atlend- pomted out that their organization Reading Pbillies retired Schmidt's ed a Philadelphia Pbillies game as a 1s covered by the Naliooal Aslocia· number. fan, sining with Schmidt and his . lion charter, not major league base· "I didn't.know aout it," Vin- family. Phillies spokesman Larry ball. cent said Friday. "My ~land· Shenk said the major-~ game "They do like to try to fOVem ·ing is that the agreement says he was Rose's first smce h1s banish- more than they already do, ' said can not participate in any form or ment. Rose had no comment. Chuck Domino, aeneral manager . activity related t.O organized baseConcerning Thursday night's of the Reading Phillies, Philadel· phia's Class AA minor league affil. After surviving two early e"ors \IS. Indians, . 1ate. "To my knowledge, we did nothing wrona and no ooe has ever specifu:ally told anybody in minor league baseball or the Reading ;J'ORON10 (AP).- After com- really have to hope they hit it to ble for &:4-llead. Phillies that we're not allowed to mi,Jting two first·inning errors that you again just so you can restore "The guys behind me came up use anybody on a suspended list. •.. led to an unearned run, Toronto some confidence.'' · . with the big blows," Carter said. "We were never told we were rookie third baseman Ed Sprague . Joe Caner hit his 15th bomer to ''Anytime you score four runs off a not permitted, so we went under W¥ itching for a chance to redeem break a 4-4 tie in the boitom of lhe py like Greg Swindell in the first the assumpti011 it was OK.'' himself. · ftfth. It was his third homer in the mning, you know you're doing However, on Friday tbe Philadelphia Inquift:r reported that :Sprague wasted little time Fri- last two games and ninth 'in June. something right." day night, hitting a run-scoring sinBut it was his fltst-inning strikeDavid Wells (8-4) allowed four Domino re-thought his statemenls gle in a four-run ftrst inning and out that got the Blue Jays rolling. runs 011 six hits in eight innings for after being informed of Rule IS of the Ml!-ior League Rules. That adjling a two-run homer in tbe "I~ a good time to swing · the victory. eiJhth as the Toronto Blue Jays at a pitch in the dirt," Caner said The Indians cloaed to 4-3 in the states: 'A player or other person seat the Cleveland Indians to their of Greg Swindell's two-out wild second on a bases-loaded single by on the Ineligible List shall not be eligible to play or associate with lZfb loss in 14 games wi~ an 8-4 pitch that allowed him to reach Chris James. victor)'. · ftrSt "1 let them back in it when I any Major League or NaliDnal , ,' 'Youjusthavetoputtheerrors With Carter on second lifter should bave been bearing down," Associauon Club until .einslaled." The National Association of oht of your mind and hope yoo act Kelly Gruber's single, Pat tabler Wells said. "But after that I made Professional Baseball Clubs over· .a;i:hance to redeem yourself," . trjpled for two runs. Sprague sin· some adjustments and seltled sees minor-league· teams. Its presiSprague said. "After tile errors you gled to scOJe Tllbler and Pat Bor- down. dent, Sal Artiaga, told the newspa· •' ders capped the inning with a douJames pulled the Indians even at per yesterday that his organization S••••_..:......; (Con . tinued from C-2) 4-4 with his fourth home run of the . •• . /!:)' _ _ _ _. ; _ _ _ _ _ _ SCSSOII, IR the top Of the fifth. adhered to the rules of major· glve l'l> one run and eigbt hits in four runs with a three-run homer Swindell (3-6) gave up eight ·~baseball. 'Well, it sounds to me like s"' n't th"d" · D anddouble ff"'--'-V ' Ia(7S) runsonl2bitsinseveninnings. !;X a u wo· 11 tnnmgs. ave Hun•-'s~..~~--run .... bomloer "ll"ust didn't have it," Swindell we '.e in the wrong," Domino said Ri&hetti, the fourth Giants pitcher, .... uu""' VoS!rked the final ooe and two-third a 2-0 deficit in the fourth inning said. 'I made some good pitches in the report. "I'm not going to try and bis RBI double came in the and they hit them. They're not in and fmagle.that rule in our favor, innings for his ninth save. : Phillles 3, Astros o · th ftrSt place fir nothing. It's frustrat- because it's pretty clear." Major-league spokesman ~ Emergency starter Bruce Ruffm SIX • Cardilials 4, Pldres 3 ing the way we're playing lately. Richard Levin agreed yesteday, pitched three-hit ball for eight . Ray Lankford broke a l·for-14 R~g!'fdless of what my s,tats !'fe. saying, "It applies to the Nadonal itinings and Miclcey M01'81)dini bit slump with a game-winning single this IS. a~ game and ~e ~ still.& Association. sure. •• a ;three-run homer off Mark Portu- in tlie ninth inning off Larry Ander· ~ m stxth place. We ~ JUSt IK?l Domino said on Thursday that gal (6-3). . sen (2-1). . playmg the.~a)' I know thiS team IS Rose's appearance had been : Ruffin (1-0), who was recalled Pirates S Dodgers 1 capable of. frOm Scranton·Wilkes-BarR: of the . Bob Walk cS-0) improved his Afte! Clevela~d loaded the International League on June 8, record at Dodger Stad1um to S-0 ~With one out m '!te top of the toOk the place of scheduled starter and Gary Redus and Barry Bonds nmth, Tom Henke rebeved Duane Pat Combs. Combs experienced hit home runs for Pinsburgh. Walk Ward and Sln!ck out both~ he s!Ieness in his elbow whiJe ·warm- gave up five hits in six and two· faced for h1s lOth save m 10 inif up. third innings. chances. : Mitch Williams got the last th!'ee outs for his 12th save, allow· ing one hit. The Astros loaded the bales in the ninth, but Mark David· soo ended the game with a shallow fly to right. ' .: Braves 4, Mels 2 , :;Rookie Brian Hunter drove in NL uame· FREE SHIPPINC $22 MOHTHLY' ·NEW YORK (AP)- ~is· · sioner Fay Vincent plans to look inro whether Pete Roec violated his banishment agreement with Major D:aaue Baseball by appearing at a mmor league ceremony to honor . Mike Schmidt :Rose, banned for life in 1989 by th~n-commissioner Bart GiamaUi ~prague's .Y'"·,-...... 2C2·W. Main Sunday Tlmn Sentinel-Page C3 • Vincent plans to investigate Rose's -appeara~ce at minor-league game Cincy beats Montreal7-3 to snuff Expos' winning streak ., By Tbe Aalodaled Pre. Some IIIWs c:ame 10 an ead in the National Leque, IIICl odlen Porrieroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH Point Ple...nt, WV •• TO POMROY, OHIO • • • ~ ~ ~ WE ACCEPT! ~ ~ All*ltl. ,•) DON TATE il \JI so ...., CHEYROLET-OLDSMOIILE·CADILLAC GEO, INC• 614-992-6614 .. , ,, �• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaiant, wv Page C4 Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel June 23,199.1 June 23, 1991 Pomeroy-Middlej:lort-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Sunday nmea-Sentlnei-Page CS. GABC junior session concluded Frida~ GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis and Dribble Elimination: Aaron Area Basketball Camp conclqdcd Bictlc, Seth Davis, Melissa Ellion, the junior session, held for students Beth.Fellure, Jamie Graham, Jody in grades 4-8, Friday. · Kuhn, Cody Lane, Jeremy PaytOn, The camp, which drew 88 parRyan Perdue, Jason Ratliff, Alex ticipants, promoted the enjoyment' Saunders, Jason Skidmore. Waller of basketball and provided slcill Strafford, Mark Wamsley and Robdevelopment at the individual and bie WoodWIJ'd. team levels. In addition, guest Last-day competitions showspealcers such as Roger Brandebe_r- cased Lacy Hamin. with the best ry investigator for the Oalha notebook, Cory Wilson and JenCounty Prosecutor's Office (focus: nifer Martin liS foul-shooting alcohol and drug abuse) and ,Uni- champs, and Martin, Eddie Nehus, · ·v~ of Rio Grinde assistant bas· Payton and Amy Wilson as top Jce coach Earl Thomas (focus: ballhandlers. In the one-on-one 1\evelopinj! a practice routine) · competition, Amy Wilson was _the donated their time to the campers. best of the fourth/fifth-grade gills, Daily contests completed each and Tiffany Varney took the top action with these individuals l)onors for girls in &rades 6-8, Walk while rated · amll!'g the fourtb·,sradcbebofif!th• BJCdelcI~ ~~ the same tn t II -gra diVISIOn, Perdue was tops among the six~-grade boys and Graham rated. h•ghest amons the seventiJand e.gbth-gradc boys. . . · Area ~han~ con111buung to the camp with 11nzes and, awards were The. Basulle, Ca_rl s ~hoe Store, L~ttle Caesa~ s P1zza: McDonald s of G_allitJ<llis and Hen dmon, W.Va., Sideline Sports and The Shalce Shoppe. Camp director Jim Osborne had on his camp coaching staff Renee Bames, Dena Greene, Lori Hamilton~ Gary Harrison, Todd Miller, Tom Moore, Jack Payton, Lynn Sheets _ and JQC von. .r .MAKE THE CHANGE TO CITGO JUNIOR CAMP ENDS - The Gallipolis Area BaSketbaD Camp, which drew 88 participants entering grades 4-8 In the fall, concluded Friday. The four-day camp witnessed Diotiva- TOP SCRAMBLE TEAM - The winning . team in Tburllday afternoon's Meigs County Heart Aasodatlou golf sc:ramble wu die fou• 1010e of (L·R) Joe Clark. J.D. Story, Jim Ander•' work and tiona! speeches on self-esteem by guest as well as instruction In fundamentals and strategy, (Times-Sen· tine! photo) McEnroe a 'longshot' at Wimbledon By SHELLEYANSLOW tor matches. Britain's tabloids, which blared "I don't want to feel like I'm lleadlines such as "McEnrow!" and chealing the public. I want to feel "An$fY Mac's Back in the Old lilce every time I step on the coun Rouune." I'm really into il" McEnroe arrived in England af. That wasn't the case Wednesday ter helping the United StaleS defeat when McEnroe lost 7-6, 7-6 10 Spain m the Davis Cup, and about a. Italy's Cristiano Caratti in the first month after his wife, actress Tatum · round of the Mancllester Open, the O'Neal, gave birth to their third final men.'s wannup befo~e child. Wimbledon, whicll opens Monday. His original plan was to play at McEnroe threw his racket QIICCD's Club in London as pan of several times, drawing a warning his Wimbledon wannup, but the for racket abuse. The match Gulf Will meant the Davis Cup had provided plenty of fodder for (See MCENROE on C-6) MANCHESTER, England (AP) - Jobn McEnroe has no illusions about his chances of winning Wimbledon. "I'm certainly one of the longsllots," be said. McEnroe is piep8ring for what could be one of his last attemptS at the Iitle lie won in 1981, 1983 and 1984. "I would guess that I'll probably play this year and next year and that's probably j!Oinll to be about it." McEnroe Satd. •~'rve played a lot of tournaments over the years and some thiDJS are more diflicult ~w - the traveHng and getting up CITGO ' ...AND HElP THE JUNIOR VARISITY CHEERlEADERS OF. GAlliA ACADEMY HIGH SCHOOL! When you stop in at GAS PLUS THIRD AND VINE, Gallipolis, present your Visa, Mastercard or Gulf charge card to one of the cheerleaders, and you will receive a FREE 2 liter Pepsi product. . . OF REPLACE~ENT COITII *CALL FOR FRIE ESTI~ATE* TOP ~INE 1110. '21.11 HIKER BOOTS '" 85% LET OFF IN COMPOUND BOW --~Romnglon THU'<OEAI!Oll"' 221 HGh _,_long Allo C011<1dget 600taa. per carton · WINCHESTER .22 MAC:iNUIM RIMFIRE CARTRIDGES 50 fda. pef tiOK Madt In U.S.A. @' '2499 TECHNOLOGY HIGH VELOCITY· 50 IN A BOX $499 BOX •r!~ i \[!{'-\) . .. (2) cYlinders ---+ MODEL A-500R SEMI-AUTOMATIC .1!1 · WINCHESTER 12 GA. (2) ONLY . . H•~lll•an 22122 Magnum Combo Ducii-WaterptOQf" . MASK """"""' *" C . Gore-Tell"" 650fo LET OFF CAMO . BROWHING . .. - Jfl:pCJCII' ~ . I 1112FI tJt PORCELAIN BATH TUBS Repaired end Refinished Chip Repaired or Refinished AFTER I!IEFOJIIE e EASY TO CLEAN CHIP REPAIRS I LEAD FREE e CO MMERCIAL PRIC ING JIM WILUS AlUNY, 01110 THIRD-PLACE QUARTET- The third : place team is Thnrsday's Hearl Association was • the foursome of .( L·R) Jason Ingels, John Thomas, Ed Durst and Bob HyselL The tourna· ment wu held at the Meigs Golf Course. c Spectators who attended ballgames last weekend, where dolls wete passed around, said security guards moved slowly to ' BOS'ION (AP) Fenway Parlc"s bleachels have always had a conHseaiC them. rqJUtalion for attracting rowdy Red The Red Sox issued a statement · Sox fans. But some spectators say ;the recent appearance of nude, · .~ically correct inllatable dolls . •goes 100 far. . . Some fans fondle them. They ,pass them around. They make obscene gestures. : The lewd behavior oflend other bRllgamc fans, like Jeannine Robbins, 32, who witnessed the doll phenomeiiOil last Friday. · "The men were sucking on bet. 'it was disgusting," Robbins said. ..:'You come here to watch the ,game. You don't really need to see men sucking on women's partS, even if they're plastic." . '• The Red Sox issued a Slalement 'Wednesday condemning the Jl,lliC· lice af1er one angry fan complained to a local newspaper. But some 'Patrons say they have seen blowup llolls in the bleacllers as early as last year. . And the naked dolls have made an appearance elsewhere at Mas,sachuseas sporting events. After Bostoil Herald sports reporter Lisa Olson was harassed by the New England Patriots, vendors sold nalced "Lisa Dolls" at Foxboro 191 Stadium. : Fenway 's $6-a-seat bleacher •Crowds are Jcnown for more fun· :loving antics. Usually, the partying ,, .... Drivers E•ucatloa CIIIMihgla Mo••ay, JulY 8th Poll~ .....~·· fCII' llore lllfolwotiOII \lbrldwide Refinishing Systems ....,, ' Coli 446.06tt 360 Second Ave., Gallipolis res~ 10 the criticism: , Such conduct is reprehensible and the club has made special efforts IDd will conlinue to mate special efforts to prevent such oc(See DOLLS on C-6) ·Stop By Attiens Honda Cars . :for An Even Closer Look At These Beauties! ·The moblle home ·heat pump...the air conditioner that also hea1s. Financing Available · is restticted to innocenl fun: rising :for waves and lOSSing beach balls. But beer drinlcing aometimes ~ets llul of hand, and Red Sox officials 'estimate security officials eject 10 io 20 fans from the bleacllers per $1 fiBERGLASS BATH TUBS eWII ARANTEEO By EVE EPS'I EIN Associated Prell Writer · "A NEW GENERATION" . 1 DECORATOR COLORS Inflatable nude dolls at Fenway Park offensive to some Red Sox fans JUNE 23-JU.NE 30, 1:00-5:00 P.M. JUNE 27. 28, 29. 3:30-7:30 P.M. STOP BY: 1187 COUGAR LS Red, low mH11, ..tomatlc, .lir conditioning . .. . .. ... . *6995 1988 PEUGEOT WAGON ~;!)~r· l·n·t~:~~.': ....... *5500 100'Yo 2 yr. Parts &labor Warrant, I OO'Yo S yr. Parts & Lolior on leverling Valve, Campr-• and Outtleor fan Motor · .Bennetts Mobile Home Heating & (ooling Aulomatlc, power locka, power wlndowa, air •• , , . Rt. 2 Box 447, Gallipolis, Ohio Ca111-800-872-6967 or 446-9416 '999. 5 4 door, automatic, blue, air conditioning . . . . . ..'3995 1187 PONTIAC SUNIIRD · 1184 ACCORD LX 1188 ACCORD LX *3995 ~~-~=~: ~ ~ .;... game. " SAnN FINISH REMINGTON MODEL 700~ AUI.I Tha RMRington Modal 552'" IOL AutolOader BOLT ACTION 357 MAG. 6' BRL. ...~$2~1=9-99-:::-::":=:-:::::1~ 686 6' BRL. $34999 SAVE 800/o Your card will be processed on sight and within 7 to 10 days, you will receive your CITGO <harge card absolutely .FREE. IT'S FREE!" STAINLESS STEEL 357MAG. IN YOUR HOME • • • WITHOUT REMOVAL The fourth annual Tornado Basketball Camp will be lleld on June 24-28 from 9:00 a.m. until noon at Southern Higll School. Tbe camp, for students in 813des 3-8 and each camper will be placed witll players near his own age group. Cost of the camp is $37 and checks .should be made out to · Howie Caldwell. Kids still inlerested is talcing part in this year's camp can register and pay their enrollment fee on the first day of the camp. I 'It's easy, it's for a good cause and best of all, · $9999 BATHTUB REFINISHING Tornado Basketball Camp to begin Monday And, for every 'card processed, the cheerleaders get a 52 donation toward the purchase of ~ew uniforms, courtesy of CITGO. 500 ct. RUNNER-UP TEAM- Win· uing a playoff for second place In tbe Heart Associatloo golf scramble was the foursome of (L·R) York Ingels, Jay Riepenhoff, Larry Banks and Larry Powell. son and Rob Morpn. 'Iiae team flnlsbed wltb a sc:ore or ll under. The tonrnasoent Wll held at the Meigs Golf Course :vi/M SMITH I WESSON HANDGUNS $349~ Same atyllng as Remlngto·n pump-action rlflaa In a semi-automatic. · ps* · . .22 AUTO $179 REENCAMO REG. '1 09.99 99 DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVERS 4x32 POWER . 22/250,243 700 Hvy.Brl. 12GA. 26• BRL. 3x9x32 With $4999 J,JIC'E IT ••• BUY m ...,. . . . . , ..... WitJJ 0.... N-••lrrlft•ctMrlrC.... REVOLVING CREDIT LINE UP TO 11500.00 •All applications are subject to credit approval •Most applications processed wilhin 1 hour · except Sakudays and Sundays aow71-. . . Laaalad Nat To liMon Counlr Fllliglouncla I'Mil Pln•lll, WV 11110 STORE HOI.I!8; llandlr fwu fttdlr, t:30 Ul. • 1p.ll. 'srlty, t:30 u. -I lUI-: lundir, 11 -a PJii. .,. . . ..,1-. Ill. N,llW!"' V.U., ... Plaa Gallpole, Olilo . . ., STCAE HOI.I!8; Uaadlr fwu F1lltlr... ..._.. PJii. . . . . . . . IJII... p.lll.; a...-..... CREDIT LINES TO $1500 WITH APPROVED CREDIT! SIRM IS ON THE MOVE!! 1988 FORD ESCORT 4 door, automatic, THE HOLZER CLINIC blua, alereo ......... . Sports, ladustrial aad Rellallilitative tile ••• Clinic oa Jacksoa Pike to tile Syca•ore at Fourt• _Aveaue aad Sycamore Street. MORE SPACE - EXPANDED SERVICES - ADDITIONAL STAFF ne lEST ltst beca. . IOTIII Pllysical aatl Occtpatioaal THrtiPJ - Cartlltc uti Pthloaary leltalt Work Hartleala1 - lltck Lu11 - Spatclt TlltraPJ 1114 FORD Muat811g, . gray llnlah . .. ... .... . *2000 1188 lUlCK SKYHAWK 1185 FORD Eeoort, rad tlnllh .. .. . .. ... .. '2400 · :~·:.:~~~~: ' ' . ' ...... '41 00 ATHENS HONDA CARS ' "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" Holzer Clinic SIRM Department 810 E. State St. • Athens, Ohio 594-8555 Now Located at the Sycamore Clinic In Gallipolis 44~ jl $3 2g5 " �• Page C6 Sunday nmes-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport &•JJpoJJ•, OH Point Pleaunt, wv . . Meigs Legion nine hands ·Marietta 9-6 loss " ·' ·'• ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs sixlh inniligs 10 take a 3-2 lead. · Meigs came back and took adscored six runs in the sixth inning to overcome a 3-211eficit and held vantage of a single by Terry off a late Marieus comeback to de- Reuter, a sacrifice by Matt Finlaw feat the Washington Counzy tesm and singles by Randy Corsi, Tim 9-7 in American Le'ion Baseball Bissell, Jason Wright, Andy Baer action Thursday evenmg. and a Marietta error 10 t11ate four The win was the sixth in eight runs and give Meigs a 8-:3' lead. games for Meigs and gave the lhe Marietta scored four runs in locals an 8-8 record on the season, eight on three singles and three Marietta saw its record drop 10 17- Meigs errors 10 mike it a 8-7 con9 on the season. tesL Meip closed out lbe scoring Meigs jumped out 10 a 1-0 lead in !he eighth. Slewart led off with a in the second inning when Andy single, and Bacr reached on an crBaer reached base on an error and .ror before Jeff Dural followed with advanced to second on another Ma- a single 10 sccre SlewarL rietta miscue. Terry Reuter singled Baer started for Meigs and to score Baer and give Meigs a 1-0 pitched the first five innings, before lead. Teny McGuire came on in relief to Marietta scored to tie the gaine · pick up the win in pitchin. g the in the fourth inning, but Chris sixth and seventh innings. Durst Stewart slammed a solo home run picked the save, pitching the fmal leadin' off the Meigs half or the two innings. Shane Burchett was fourth IDDing to give tbem a 2-1 ad- the losing pitcher for Marieus: Stewart led Meigs at the plate vantage; But Marietta came back to score single runs in the fifth and wilh the home run and a single, and .,. .. ' June 23, 1991 ~ • • 1 TOURNAMENT SPONSORS - The annual Meigs Couuty Heart Association Golf Tournament was beld on Thursday afternoon at the Meigs County Golf Course. Sponsors for the 'tournament were (L-R) Rob Morgan of Riepen- . 1rimts ... j.entitttl Section Tim Bissell, Chris Slewari. Durst and Reuter esch had two singles. Wright, Baer, Finlaw and Corsi esch had a $Ingle. Kirk Huffman led Marietta wilh two singles and k double. Meigs traveled to Winfield to play a twin bill on Saturday and will return home 10 host WellstOn in a doubleheada' lllday. Score by lnnlnp Marietta ()()() ll1 040 - 7. 6-6 Meigs 0101060lx - 9-12-6 WP- McGuire (Durst save) LP-Bun:heu ' - -----·- - Gino's ........ _.,,..•.•..........•....2 Foster Sales ........................ I ... Adv~ Cleaning ..... ,.....0 By DIRK !EVERIDGE AP Blllll Ill! Writer . 1 2 4 5 6 , COLUMBUS - . Robert S. Wood, vice chainnan and lllember 'of the board of directon of Bob ·t,Evans Fanns Inc., is recognized by two restaurant industry orpniutions f~r his dedication and servil:e not only tO Bob Evans Restaurants 'but also to the foodservice industry. L Tbe International Foodaervice .!IYUIIIufactums Allociadon (IFMA) ~tly named Wood u the winper of the Silver Plate Award For lhe 37th year, tbia award nationally tecognizes foodscrvicc operators who have made significant contriputjons to the industry. , : The award is presented to executives PI nine areas of operations. Wood won irr the category 'f!lr ., chain restaurants offering fuU set· vice. IFMA is a trade association with members from more than 575 food, equipment and supply manufacturers 10 the foodservice industry. The Ohio Restaurant Association will announce Wood as the winner of their Life Time Achievement Award on June 24. He was nominated by a committee of association members for this honor-· the highest given by the Ohio Restau.rant Association. Wood receiyed this award because of liis contributions to the industty and to the Ohio Restaurant Association. He l;ias represented the association on the national level for nine years and on the state level for 15 years . In May, he was appointed hooorary board member of the National Ellen Zucker, president of the National Organizaiion for Women's Boston chapler, wekomed the Red Sox response, but said more should have been done aooner. "I think when we set reportS from fans tbal~hswere quicker 10 remove beac than sexual dolls that were used for lewd sexual acts, there is reason 10 be concerned," she said "That they are moving quieter on it now is a good sign." ' ' I..L White Sox stay on top with 7-0 win . GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis White Sox got another pitching gem from Gation Justice, who fanned 14 batters and tossed a onehitter 10 help pace his team to a 7-0 l;ittle League blanlcing of !he Gallipolis Yankees Thursday night. . The offensive principals in the Sox's allaCic were Kevin Wood (his three hits put him one homer short of hitting for the cycle), Ryan Canaday (triple), Justice and Tim Siders (one double each), A single by Marie Wamsley was what separated Justice from a no-hitter. The White Sox, 4-1, will take on the last-place Gallipolis Athletics Monday at 6 p.m. at the water treatment plant fields, while the ' Yanlcees, 2-3, will face the Gallipolis Royals Monday at 6 p.m. at Memorial Field. farks & Recreation J.outh baseball · · PERSONALUED •' o! LittJe League • t_ :.•• ... \ am W L ..: .........................3 Sox-.........................3 2 2 2 3 5 yals .....:.......................3 ·anlcees ..........................2 's ....... :.......:..................0 :, ~ ~ , I . 1: 2 IS ............................ .! Jays ....................... .0 Orioles ............................0 ' 1 2 2 2 McEnroe ... (Continued from C-4) to be rescheduled and the two events clashed. "When I was named to the Davis Cup learn it was apparent that Ibis would be a difficult lraiiSilion," the 32-)'elf-old McEnroe said. "I wasn't necessarily expecting roo much here because you build up for Davis Cup and for Wimbledon but that puts lhe tournament in between in a difficult situation." McEnroe will have to play his vcty best at Wimbledon. .,He is in the same braclcet as defending champion Slefan Edberg, U.S. ODen champ Pete Sampras, (mmer Wimbledon champs Jimmy Cpnnors and Pat Cash and the darigjlrous G00111 Ivanisevic. . The Wimbledon comminee us ually goes its own way when it Cfl!Ties to seedings, bUt this year it followed the rankings. That means tl)at a clay-court specialist lilce ~ilio Sanchez of Spain is the No. h seed, whereas McEnroe is No. 16. Had Sanchez's COUDII')'Di8!l Sergi Brugucra not been inJured, McEnroe may not have been seeded at all . Nuw is the time to select 11 family monument. Perpetuate, for all time, thll memory of those you love. Our knowledge and experience are yours for . the asking. Nothing you buy will ever be as perm1111ent .s a family manu· men/. Its purchass warrants thought and guidanct. See what you buy. Visit the manu· ment dealer who has a com· plllte display, and who can design a personaliZed monu· men/ to harmonize with Its surrounalngs. We hallfl the experience. We have the r.omplete display. Your pure,_ Is backed by thll Wnne llnlsh ..6 cylinder, 5 speed, air conditioning power stee!'ng & brakes, dlg•tal clock , tinted glass. l•lt wheel, AMIFM radio with stereo cassetle. radoal !~res . raised letter tires rally wheels , rear step bumper. ' No"" strongest monument guarantee obtainable today. •tt,eot- • MONUMENTS ARE OUR ONLY IUIINUI. NOT A IIOEUNE. .• LOGAN MONUMENT CO~ MEIGS COUNTY PHONE 992-2688 VINTON. OHIO STATE AT. 180 KIMBERLY BUSH, Mgr. 'PHONE 388-8803 j See Pu:12le on Page B-3' ' No-w •'17,28aoo • ·. 1991 GEO Metro 2 Door Red finish, 5 speed transmlnlon, radial tires, bucket ieato. Now • .. Stock M483e ' ; By ·EDWARD M. VOLLBORN County Extenalon Agent Atrrkulture GALLIPOLIS - Last wedcend's rain fall was welcomed by Gallia· County farmers. Rainfall amounts • were greatly scatlered with a range of less than inch 10 around 4 inches'dcPertdfug upon location. ; Except for 5ome areas where the heavy amounts of rain cams so fast !hat flooding took place, the results were very positive to crop growth. Hot weather and very dry soils again bro~ght stress to growing crops by IDld-week. Restaurant Association. Wood, of Can·al Winchester, Ohio, started with Bob Evans Farms in 1954 as director of marketing. Most recently, he was chief operating officer of the company's resiaurants, before being named vice chairman last year. Bob Evans Farms owns and operates 254 full-service, family restaurants in 14 states. Bob Evans Fanns also produces•and distributes nearly 30 varieties of pork sausage in 23 states and the District of Columbia. · \ could not be immediately verified, but they mean that all of Japan •s "Bis Four" securities houses now have been touched .by accusations . of fVing Jnferential treatment to ·major investors. The four firms have been h~ sharp drops ip profits since and tiond prices began falling last year. The luest companies brou_ght into the controveny were Duwa Securities Co. and Yamaichi Securities co·., Japan's second- and fourth-laraest securities firms, which alleJe<l!y paid clients to offset losses m the fiscal year ending Man:h 1990, Kyodo News Service reported, quoting anonymous Finance Mintstry sources. Four Super America employees honored LEXINGTON,' KY- Four area Super America employees, · Debbie Blake, Middleport, Marshall Tim Brown, KanauJ&, and Tammy McGuire and Pamela J. Browning, Gallipolis, have been recognized for Olitllandlag performance concemiq the com)l&!ly' 1 Cus10111er Service Aware.u l'iogram accordlqto R. J. ~well senior vice president and 1~ 748 & 750 East State Street - Athens, Ohio PHONE 1593-1171 l l . TOKYO (AP) - A srock mar· ket scan(jal widened Saturday with reportS that two of Japan's largest brokerage houses paid clients nlorC than $72 million to compensate for losses. On Friday the world's largest broke:age - the Nomura Security Co. - and Nikko Securities Co. acknowledged pa1.ments totaling mae than $240 rmllion were made to some of their wealthiest customers for stock losses.. Amid fierce competition for clients since the crash or 1987, the companies apparently have made the reimbursements to keep from losing business. Saturday's new allegations b' Colu_mJ?U!, based i~ Wilmingron, vaiiing wholesale price . In fact, Del., said 11 IS locked mt;o 100 many thai's about the same as the 49.9 old con~ts that force tlto pay up cents that h?meowners paid for to four bmes the gomg rate for gas. natural gas m 1922, the earliest That could cost Columbia $1 bil- year for which the government has li~n, so it w.ill tty to persuade sup- records. pliers to reviSe the contracts. If that S&Ls: fails·, bankruptcy is the likely The Bailout Bill Mounts optiol); Even if !he recession passes, one Either way, consumers shoul.d big,problem is sure to linger: the someday get lower rateS. Colu~blll savmgs and loan mess. says: One consumer advocate wtshS&L bailout chief L. William es Columbia would go ahead and · Seidman told Congress that the me' for bankruptcy to get things Resolution Trust Colp. would need rolling. . , . . $60 billion to ,$80 billion more to Columbta s tumbhng stock f1msh the thnft rescue program, dragged down the Dow Jones utili- about twice the amount. already set ty average. Natural gas futures con- aside. tmued to set new re;cord lows at the Tl!e mone.y on hand should pay New York Mercanule Exchange. for the clos10g or rescue of 557 Natural Gas Week, an industty institutions through Seplembcr, but publication, reported one deal out Seidman says he will probably West for about 50 cents per 1,000 need the extra cash to take care o( cubic feet, less than lialf the pre- another 355 hopeless S&Ls. . Rain eases Gallia drought conditions Two more firms identified in Japan's buyback scandal DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH, Mgr. orders are ill!-f s latest culpnts. IBM Chairrn~ loi_Jn Akers has also been blam108 ~u own manager~ ~nd w?rkers 1~ som~ wellpubhetzed tm1des, mcludmg the comment that lb~y may be spe~dmg too much ume at the offtce water cooler. . . Most recently, 10 an elyctto~tc ?_~essage 10 \lffiPioyees, Akers S81d, 1 am convinced that some of our people do not understand that th~y hav~ a deeply personal stake 10 declining ';J!arket share, revenue and profits. • . ~~a:'E~S 'Ex C ura 0 as P1OSIOD' at o1um 18 . Gas. suddenly created a mmor exploston 10 ~e financial markets when Columb!a 9as _System Inc:• one of .thd~ nauon s btg~est suppli· er~. sal 11 was teetenng on the brink of bankruptcy. Farm Flashes Jlllltag~ !lf SupcrAmcrica'l ~oulb· ern DIVIIIOII. . Candidates are observed and evaluated with respect to friendly aaitude, ~· professionalism, efficiCDcy, use of intercom and te1eDbone edquetle. For their commitment to strvice ncellcpr:t, lbe baaorDIIliCCiVed I certificate of appreciati• and a spcciii"Service Aaitucle" awud. ' According to "Doane ' s" Ag repon, pastures are good to excellent just about e)'erywhere (39 of the 48 states) . Abundant gross is helping to hold up stocker and feeder prices and hold down cow slaughter. Natioll!l,lly the pasture sitpation is the besi sinee 1982. · ~o~e economist feel that cur' rent prtces for srocker and feeder catde cannot be sustained in race of the steep slide in feed cattle prices. They say either feed cattle prices must improve feeders will eventually be dragged lower. Dr. Allan E. Lines, OSU Exten- sion Economist, says that corn or any big changes in the weadier exports arc not recovering. Export pattern. inspections are 31 percent under a The Gallia County Catdemen's year ago. Production estimates for Association Summer Roundup will this year are holding at,just under be held Friday, June 28, 7 p.m. af 8.3 ·billion bushels. Excellent crop the Bob Evans Farms S~lter conditions throughout !"OSt or the House at Rio Grande. corn belt support high yield optiThe di!lner meeting will include mism. the election of officers and direcI have seen yield "projections" tors and presentation of the Gallia as high as 122 bushels per acre, but County Cattlemen's Distinguishect it is really to early to be guessing. Service Awards . New O.C.A. Weather will determine price Executive Director Rob Chapman strength for the next several will be in attendance. Music will be months. Whether you are buying or provided by ''Tad Free" of Chilli· selling, be ready to take advantage colbe. , 'Advance tickets may be pur4 chased from the followins: Tom Woodward, Fred Vollbom, Jim 8i Candy Baughman, Jay Crisenbcry, Joe Foster, Maurice Toler, Marion industrial, and private landowners 1'ree1! can lessen noise in an urban Caldwell, Dr. Alan Boster or the esch ·year to ensure a sustained har- setting and act as windbreaks in County Extension Office. ' rural communities without varying v~t of ttees annually. . The American people own 28% topography. Forests are responsible for many of the forest land, which is managed by federal, state, and local jobs. The forest products industry governments. Private corporations direcdy employs about 1.4 million own 14%. The majority or the people. Additional jobs, goods and nation's forests. 8%, are owned by services are generated through private citizens. These forests com- 1recreation and other uses or the forbined , total about 740 million esL Several methods are emJ!Ioyed acres. As mentioned before, trees are a . in tbe Mriestlng of trees. 'Selecrenewable resource because forest tipn, clcarcutting and seedtrce cuts land can be easily regenerated with are some of the more popular in !lew ttees. Annually we plant the use lllday. Selection cuts, which are used equivalent or two million football primarily in uneven-age stands, C8l1 fields worth of trees in the United be used to take cut lreeS of only a States. certain diameter or species. This We have more forest land now cut can also be used to alter species !han we did at the turn of the centucomposition 'so undesirable trees ry. We will continue ·to have an . can be eliminated and crop trees abundance of trees as long as we continue to harvest only what we c'an have more space to grow. Clearcuts, though controversial, need. Trees. positi,.ely affect our envi- are a necessary part of silviculture ronment in a number of ways. They today. Clearcuts are made when an PASSES STATE TEST. ' Arthur A; (Pete) Nibert, Galimprove the quality of air we even-aged forest is desired. These breathe by filtering and trapping cuts are needed to efficiently lipolis, has rec:elved word tbat ' pollutants. Trees also produce oxy- regenerate a particular species be has passed tbe new Ohio gen and utilize carbon dioxide. which is not shade tolerant. A Division of Real Estate's " prime exilmple if Ibis would be oak appraiser teat which be took ' regeneration on a west facing on June l. Nibert, 11 veterau · slope . .Another tr¢e in our area appraiSer wbo servei seveu' ·' which requires full sunlight is tulip counties In southern Oblo, 'Is' poplar. , the first Individual In thla area • . .The seedttce cut is when an old · jo pass the examlnatlOD, wlllcb · · will be required by the federal ~ DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Huffy stand is removed in one cutting, govern.ment for all apprallen Colp. has announced a three-for· except for a small number of seed tw() stock split, effective July 12 trees left singly or in small groups. alter Jan. 1, 1992, aa a l'tllllt : for shareholders of record July 3. This ensures adequate seed for a or the recent Savings & Loaa ·· problems. They also will get a dividend or site which may not have had any 7 1(2 cents Aug. 1 for each com- new seedlings in the understory mon share held July 15, the board prior to the cut.· This, too is a form Announce joint venture•. said Friday. · of even-aged management. EVENDALE, Ohio (AP) - · That represents a 12.5 percent There ~re at times, more to increase in the quarterly dtvidend maintaining a•healthy forest than CFM International, a company SO 1 rate, raising annual dividends after just lettins other Nature run it's percent owned by General Electric the stOck split from about 27 cents coilrse. The SCS office offers pro- c.o.~ on Friday signed a potential sl:' a share to 30 cents a share. The grams to assist forest landowners btlhon contract to supply engines · •' · annual dividend would have with keeping their faests pest free, to !he Soviet airline AerofiOL The deal was signed just 13 . increased from 40 cents 10 45 cents vigorous, and producing mera share befae the spliL chantable timber. If you need months after GE 's jet engine divi:t · The Dayton-based, company advice on harvesting, planting, ston, based in this Cincinnati sub-' ' manufactures bicycles, lawn and management plans or selling your . urb~ became the first Western·.: garden tools and sports equipment, trees, co.ntaet Cindy Jenkins at446- eng!ne manufacturer to receive a· including backboards for basketball 8687. Remember, a healthy forest Sov1et contract w1th a $150 million ~ order. hoops. is no accident! What is a forest? ______;.,_. Economic conditions ,. Chevy Silverado Sportside Pickup L 0 cans lined up for unemployment . benefits during the first week in June, pretty much canceling out a decrease or the same size a week earlier. Analysts said that could mean !he economy has not yet bottOmed out, or that the much-heralded recovery is somehow getting sidetracked. As the pqndits tried to make sense of the conflicting numbers, m~ bad news hit Wall Stn:et. lnfemational Business Machines Corp. told securities analysts that its second-quarter earnings would not be as good as they have been pre<Ucting. IBM had said th~ same thing durin~ the first quarier but this time 11 found more to biame than !he recession and .!he Persian Gulf War. Pricing pressure from the Money Ideas Pee Wee League (As of June 4) ~. . . .......................... . . . . . . . .. . . .~· ~ it ~d liveD chalk up a first birthday tbia SliiiiJJieC. ~ news 0!'. flictory ~den, ~ ~ and hiring practiCes support lhlt VICW. But the Labor Dqlartment's !atest n';U'Ibers on joblessness Clou~ the ptcture. Another 47.~ Ameri. competition and delays m customer GALLIPOLIS - For many people, the word forest conjures up Robin Hood, Indians, or grizzly bears. For these who are less romantic, there is !he goal or backpacking !he Appalachian Trail or viewing some remote virgin stand Dftimher. A forest is all or !he above and much more. A forest is a combination of trees, other plants, insects, wildlife, soil, water, air and people. No~tter whether we live in the country, the suburbs, or the city, we come in contact with forests and their many benc<fits every day. There are over 10,000 forest productS !hat are used by Ameriof ignorance and inaccllr8Cy that cans daily. The average American By STAN EVANS exista when m!ljor changes in !he uses 8 pounds of paper a year. We GALLIPOLIS -Present overall direction or the economy occur. · use 700% more paper products conditions remain weak. Moie im- Second, whal we can an inflection !han we did I00 years ago. portantly, the economy is at an in- · point actually is a process over time Last year in the United States flection point. that ends a broad economic ttcnd.ln 2.5 billion trees were planted; Namely, it is enother words, die current rcceasion is about nine trees "per person. gaged in theprocnouiver, itisinthemidstof~ that One mature tree (16" in diameess of changeover will lead to its ultimate rcvcrsal. ter) has the cooling capacity of from recession to Third, current conditions are op- lbree room air conditioners. recovery. Thelatposite th3toflast1uly. The economic Obviously, om forests are a very est information crosscurrents present as the steps to important renewable resource . continues to poschanse direction unfold are again Hundreds or foresters nationwide sessanincreasing plarll!ghavocinintcrpretingthestate work continuously with public , bias indicating either a ''bottoming" · of the economy (not that the record in ' or improvement in economic condir less ~·changoa!lle" · tiDies is all that . lions. great). Fourth, the murkiness in interThe bulk of the "bits and pieces" pretation at an inflection point is of available evidence from the vari- fuilber exacero.ted by the absolute ous sectors of the economy generally lag in data collection (always a~ havesufficientttendtoconcludetbat: lem) and the seeming contradiction 1). lhe worst is over. 2). currently the that the difference~! in timing or lhll economy is bottoming, Jn~g 10 response of lhe vanous sectors presrecover; and 3). growth will be re- ent. stored in the second half or the year. Consequendy, as we have done The unique circumstances that above, much of what can be disprevail during the period of time at an cerned at inflection points - even inflection point deserve additional the determination that the economy comment. First, r:emember it rook is at an !nflection point - is done nearly nine monlhs before the "offi. through tmprovillauon. cial starting point" for !he recession (Mr. Evans ilan lnvettment Bracould be detelmined. · lltr for The Obln Comp811y in This alone emphasizes the degree their Ga!Upillil oMce.) ' Super Selection Super l'rfeBS A Winning Comlinatlon (As of June 20) !d!l!.te~Sox .......................4 l MONUMENTS ----~~- Wood is honored for dedication to . foodservice industry L 1 Dolls.... (ContinuedfromC-5) currences in the future," the team about the issue !hat they threw a reporter out of the bleachers for assaid. The Red Sox said there have king questions about !he blowup . been only two such incidents dolls. during the 1991 se&!iOII, and said Ricl_lar.d Levin, a spokesman for the club "makes cvcty effort to comrruSSioner Fay Vincent, said he tnaintain socially acccpcable stan· has never heard of similar incidents dards of behavior in order to allow in olher ballparks around the all fans to enjoy lhe game in com- countty. fort. tt . "We ccrt.ail)ly don't COIIdone that Stepped-up security was in behavior, but we understand that ~vidence at the game Wednesday, the Red Sox have it under control," and the Red Sox were so sensiJive he said. ~W YORK - Is lhll_an eco- n!?m~ recovery on the !Jorizon, or will It tum out"? be a 1111J18e? . s.ome fmancial gurus arc Jll7r· mg ~to the czystal balls and seeang a raptd bounce out ofthe recession, ~ hol1 Dlstrlbatlag, Paul Simon and Pat O'Brlea of The Meigs County Golf Coarse, Sandy IannareiU or the Melp Coulty Heart Aasocia· tion and Jay Riepenhoff of Riepenhoff DistributIng. - ---- June 23, 1991 Jlecovery signs tempered 'Yith bits of bad newS Park District . women's softbaD Team W Fruth's Pharmacy ............ ; .. S .• Mogte s..............................S Stowaway ......................... .4 D NEW SALESMAN • Gene Goodwla, Middleport, has joined lbe sales staff at SmithNelson Motors Ia Pomeroy. Goodwin, wbo bas many years or automotive experience, resides In Middleport with bis . wire, Sherry and sons, Nick · and Natban. Huffy announces. stock split . '• ' Four from area attend. recent banking session ATHENS : Diana Kinder, student loan representative/lOan counselor; Paula Brennan, Plaza branch manaaer; Scott Dillon. accountant and Debbie Vollmer, Logan branch managel of Bank One, Athens attended !he 38th annual session of the Ohio School of Banking, held June 9-14 on the Ohio Unive{Sity campus. The School is sponsored by the Ohio Bankers Association. Completing the freshmen year of atudy, Kinder was among 229 banker students (104 seniors and 125 msbman). Brennan, Vollmer and Dillon completed their second year and graduated from the propm_n. Vollmer of Logan graduated m the top six of the clasS because of bcr 'acellcnt' wodt on her project "Bank One Customer Service Product Handbook." ·- .... MYSTERY FARM ·This treek's mlstery farm, featured by the Gallla Soil aad Water Conservation Dlstrlc:t, Is located somewhere In Gallia County. Individuals wilblng to 'p&rdc:l· pate Ia tbe weekly conteat may do so by aueulaa the farm's owntr. Jaat mall, or drop orr your 1uesa off to tbe Dally Sentlael,lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or tbe Galllpolil Dally Tribune, 825 third Ave., Galllpolls, Oblo, 45631, .. . •I aid you IDIJ win a $5 prize trom tbe Ohio V•J. ley Publlsblnl Co. Leave your Dame, addrea and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All COIItest entrlel abould be turned In to tbe Dewspaper ollke by4 p.m. eacb Wednaday. In c:&M of a de, the aiel' will be clioeeD by lotter;y, Next week, a Melp Co1n1y farm wlll be featared ll;r the Melp Soil ad Water Conservation Dlltrlct. • • •• ·: ·.• , .~ : : �Pomeroy Middleport QaJIIpolls, OH P9lnt Pleeunt, WV B:y Tile Allloclaled Press TemperaiW'Cs wae ~ler in lite Northeut early Saturday after a scorching fint day of summer that was martcd by violent storms in the Plains, the Midwest and the South. Rain fell in the Northwest and . lite Midwest SIIWday maoing. · ThundersiDmts Friday desuoyed nine small airplanes in Missouri, caused flash floods that swept · Accu-Weather• forecast MICH. . IMansfield I 79° I• {) o W. VA. Sunny · Pr. Cloudy Cloudy C1991 Acc4-Wee.ther, Inc. !!EP pre-hearing ~conference held COLUMBUS Ohio (AP)- A man who hopes io clear himself in the mutilation slayings of two Logan teen-agers says his life is in danger. In December Dale N. Johnston filed suit in Franklin County seeking a civil ~i lhat be did not commit lite killings. But lite Ohio auomey general's office said Johnston should have filed lite claim in Hocking County and has asked lhat the a~se be moved there. Johnston tl>ld a court in Columbus be fears fot his life if lite law·suit is moved 10 Hoclcing County. ALJ?~RIA, Va. (AP) - An Ohio h;igb school teacbcr who pleaded guilty to federal charges of .AI tJ7 EAST te~ Things could be more exciting than uaual where your work Is concerned In the year ahead. Your proepeeta look lintrlgulng, ,nhough there are eome uncartalntlea connected. CANCEII (.lune 21..,..., 21) YOU'll have gooQ ld.a today, but you l)llghl not June23. 1•1 know ·hOw to afleetlvely ,dlu.nlna1e •7 • ' ' ' • your concepts to others. Take palM to the lime could be ripe In !he year ahead state your polnt.s clearly. MIJOr cilanQIII fiat you 10 lniliale thai enterprlae you've are ahead Can- In tha corning lfilen preparing. Rely on your own judg- year. Seiid for for can-•s ~o-Orepli (!lent, not that of others, as to when you predictlona today. Mall $1.26 plus a ahould do this. long, sell·eddr-.1, stomped enveCANCEII (.luM 21......., 221 There lope to Astro-Gr!IPh, c/o this l1li lllighl be a reluctenoe on your part to por, P.O. Box 91428, ~and. OH "i&ke a .buill,_. call until after the 4410 t-3-42B. Be sure to your ZOdijlleel<end. HDWIMir, If 11 could be profh- ac sign. able and the party Is reachable, you'd LEO (.lu!J D-Aug. ZZ) It you do not bll wlae not to walt. c:.n-. treat your- think for youraelf today, INa iell to a birthday gilt. Send lor Cancer's . qualltted you may do 11 for you. .§atro-Graph predictions for the year This couldthan turn out to be a disappointtheed by meWng $1.25 pluaalong, aetf· Ing example Dl dalegaUng euthorl1y. ilildreiMCI. atamped envelope to Mtro&riiPh. clo thll nft&P8per, P.O. Box VIRGO (AUO. II lapL 221 Tliere'l ~ t1428. Clewland. OH 44101-3428. Be .chanca atthls tm.,you may maet tiOI1Itlone new and '"trlgulng Who witt have an eure to atate your zodiac sign. Immediate Impact on your Hie. ~ t,IO (.lu!J D-0\lla. 221 Appoint yourself er, this relatlonahlp might end ~ly. Cllalrman ot the SOCial committee today I.IBRA (hpl. ItS-Oct. II) UniNa Vau're IMteed ot wailing on others to formuvery tactlul today, trtende may lliko Of· ~te plans that InclUde you. You're IMndl wttl liter agree you piCked the fense ot your offerings of acMce. Even though you'll "*" - · you could !!llht Individual. come oft looking lllta e know-It-ell. W.OO (Aug. 23-llepl. 22) 11 you do SCOIIPIO (Oat. :M Nuu. 21) •lsul'lly, lomethlng generous lor a one to- you like time lo thlnlt thlnga through a.y, don't c.ll attention ·to your deed. very c.refully. But you might The lower your pronle, the greater your a dl...tce today by jumping to con. Ilion. clUsionS bettlre you've analyz8d all tha (lepl. 23-0ct. 211 You have tactl. mare In common than you think with an SAGITTAIIIUS (....,, 21-Dec. 21) Even li\dlvldual you've recently mat but don't though you know better, you may lind hilow awfully well. You may even have mesmerized again today by a In opportunily to compare notee·today. YOI/raelt person Who haa duped you before. M:OIII'IO (Oat. 24 Now. 211 One ol your ~nore past experioncell. moe1 8PPMitnQ Cl*acterlstlcl today Ia C ORN (Deo. ......... 11) In your You< open-minded,_. Becauae you're con-luna Wilh tr1anc1a. today, you w1111n0 to Mlten to vertou1 viewpoints. may ba ao buay Hstanlng to what you 9011 may 1Mm eomethlng o1 lm,..,se have to aay that you won't hear tha conatgnlftclncl. atrucllw lnfomwlluot thay have to olllr. fACIITTAIIUa (....,, 21-Dec 21) You AQUAIIIUI (.laol. • FaiL 11) In your INY - a n ln.. MIIna experience to- anxiety to gat an aealgrmant done day 11181, altlloUgl1 " might not be signlf· qulcttly tud8y, you may allow tha WFOftl lint In 111111, OOUid allow you hOw to ac- Pl<llorl to halp you. Sadly, - lndlvtdljlmlllllll aMihlng you've been .... may bungle the oparatlun. = t o dO. II2ICII (Pall. • M •111 II might bll ONI (11M. ......... 1t) Your wiN to l18y .-y 1n1m a 111t1111 n.ut.• tll1llllllllmo Is elllllly arOUNd today by man1 that COUld 11trac1 1001 . . you ~ IIOPMiila of • OOINMI cfal or ftnan.. dlalllle today. l3o eomeabu}OU k..,.. - · ......... thll Is bee..... you can have tun. not 1 pi- w1ww ,.,... lnettiiCia- t.-Jng you' that theM you'l 1811 Ut-lor11111e. ~· (Minliii'I-A!IItl 1t) In ..,...... MUMIUI a M. 111 The last . ttve 11~111 today, ,au'oe men lllord lhaukl be ,... ........ today In Hklllyda\ to be trlpped up by yaur oan lldl. . .lng • aott.oll ... llnMclal cMdalon. felaoiCI or t.c1t 01 Nll-cOttlldll.- t111n r - · IIIII doll not mean you hiMt andc aeblld-.. hOpe I cP-IL. :IGIIn ora to to_,_ tllalrallle........ , WOU'I ... fUiftlad today, H'a lmporgm you have to adhaN 10 methodlell ~ fotll un IOIMihlng you .... 11 a labof of duree. W1wi an abMrict Dl Oflllt..., flwe. Tllla will give you.,_.., gratlflca- tlon daleet ln. IIDn 11181 anrtJIII'IIIN you COUld do. •57 II (VIr 21..,._ . . 81 OINfUI •111 PI lt-Aplll 1tl Even how you , . . , . wllh )!Iough ,au'l 10cu1 illllii1111N• on your fr1encla today, Nt*IIIIV N.,.,.,. II In....... ,au lliauld IIIII bll .... to aMo- VOlved. Tliere'a a poeslblllty 1 ~ p.1e IOCIII8CIMIIM. +QI072 .Q73Z +u +J 109 do,_..., ..,...,......... c-. M ~~~::..a;.::.:::. .. lUff-. '* -- ...,._._flit ~ lliauld be ~lind' tun.. wll-lta.., lnVOtt;.,.,.. tNratandlng could ...... - _, If _ .. bllha- Nlllahly. •• "My life has been threatened, bolh directly and indirectly, by persons ~ ~ockin.\i~u~ly," Jo~nston S&ld m an vtt supporting .his request "I believe my J.ife ~ be at great risk should the proceedings be assigned to Hocking County." In an affidavit asking that the trial remain in Columbus, Johnston nored that Hocking Sheriff Jim Jones ordered him Jailed in neighbtrlng Pickaway County after he was.indictcd.Jones had said he could not guarantee Johnston's safety in Hoelting County. . A crowd outside the Hockmg Countr +Ks Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North ' Eut Pus Pus Pua Puo Pau Opening lead: 'It' s a +K ' man's world By P~llllp Alder There iJ a common bridge ex pression: "Never III!Oitl a boy to do a man's job." lt meaas that if you are taking a ruff and can afford to ruff high, you abould do 11t1; don't take the unnecessary r11t of being overruffed. Sltt1n1 South, you reaeb six hearta West leadillllhe club king. How would you try to win 12 tricks? At li111t glaDCe, South's bidding looks aqreulve, liDCe be has only 14 highcard poinll. But what a 14 points! With ao lew killen he can easily use Black· 'wood and go to six hearts. West wu tempted to bid two notrump ovw two hearts, the 'un·-··• ...._. no-t.namp• llbowing length in both mi· nura. But the vulllerabiUty wu against lllm, and a- It wu clear the oppoDlllll bad the balaDCe of polllta, he didn't WMt tO tip off North-llotdh that the IAIHIWNIOIDC to break badly. Dec.._ WM very bapjly wben the lhmtmy wu tabled. It looked like an -Y job to restrlc:t hll lole111 to one trump trldl. He won the openlnctead whit thmuny'a clab ace, cu1tet1 the apade A-1 and diaotGnd A·K, and ruffld 1 cllan.d with the heart nine. Dtaar!.-1 Ear! tlftl'ruffed with the lleart q - and returoetl a tl'tllllp, lae9lal declarer satldletl with a dla- n.t!'-r. c,_,,., ...,.lc• vldueta wt,o have mentel re- +z West lndlvlduo.. or eQanciH lor tha oaoNIInotlon, m""ago"**t, and provlalon of ld.,tlfled &UIJportod living HrVioeo far lndlvkluolo pr-tod horaln. a.lod propoaalo wll bo rocelvod ot the 8-d Dffloa. Guiding Hand Scr-t. Ohtu untl 10:00 a.m. Eastern 8tandord lhM IESTJ an July I , 1181. Dpanlng of blclo wHI follow lm-toly. · Rofer-lndlvlduola for thlo prapaool wMI require a varying range of oarvlco aptlona and will po-u o wlda ronp of abllltlso. •• contolnod within _ , lndlvltluol oarvloe proflloo. lndlvltluol HrVIco prollltio are IOVailto po-lst propoaal .... pandsnto far puJPU- of re· and davolopment of In· dlvldual -panolva proposals. Protloa wUI oloo bo In· cludocl In the RFP p...oto which will bo dliotrlbutod during the Pre-PropaHt Tho opproved OM'VIc• mon11111r will provide or· tlculltod tor lndl· .K.J!0165 tAKU Soootli - w~ tranlllliWng fro~ his rac!io~ viii parked m a Sft'rli!lg, U.S. attorney, said Haas admitled in his plea agreement be made a similar call 10 the Prince William County depenment ill Ju:T.!~· FBI agents arrested as be west: in the 60s and 70s tn the Great Lakea J'Ciion arid New England; lite 70s in ~ Na;them P~ and ~ong the Calif~ coast; the 80s m lite Cen~ Plains, .the Midwest an~ the mtd-Atlanuc ~; lite 90s II! most of lite ~lh. and .over 100 m a ~ stmcbing from southern Anzona through the Te:us ~ . . The high for lite n&!J?n Fnday was 1071jegrees at PJ'esidio, Texas. Situation EARN ·IIONIY Ro II 11 - · atl,tiOOiyr. ""'ontlll. Dotolio. (11 - - - E l l . y. EAfY WORK! EXCEUEHT Poyl 14 ~J Bon Or Laoclod. IMilldJntl 11 • 0ooct Y1n Equip. ...... PI- 01 IIH-. DIIOiftr UMing 1-11111-2411-. 8 wanted -. = Yooro Vornilblo <ml E~p~~to,_,, 311 Canto IIIIo Na•dall: RocMn Otor 3111 _ . . . . , . . . - - ..._._Thlld-. -.011-. BOGGS AUCTION SERVICE Olo " ' l i t PUBLIC AUCTION CONSIGNMENT SALE EVERY FRIDAY NIOHT 7:00P.M. locetlon DAY Building on Rt 311 Bypaas Conalgn-nt taken fnlm 10:00 to 11:00 dsy.ot ule. NEW AND USED MI'RCHANDISE Terms: Cuh or check •ilh !KoPer 1.0. 0001 PRIUS Nudtd. AOOIIII I llolrd In 0.. AUCTIONEER, DAVID BOGGS. lie 4596 Gllllpolis. Ohio - 614-«&-nso Wll LlcenHd .,d Banded In Stoll of Ohio Not reapanolblo lor accidents or loss of property . Would you H1to to havo e ........ Contact DAVID BDQOS 814·441•771i0 If oely Soulll lWI aent the man to work rat111r 111111 the boy. He alloald nff the low *IT Rd whit the beart .,., aat the aiDe. He retuma to band with a elllb nlff and trumpa bla 1aat dlamaad ~ tilt llllrt llille. Now II tloasa't matler thai Jt:ut. overruffs declarer baa no t.an left. Coii14-24M7tll. Fmanc1al -= s -Lawn.., For Trton Lown Moll!lon.-,I SPECIAL MEETING NOTICE 18 HEREBY 01· YEN, That thoro wHI be o mooting of the Board of l'du· cation af the Oolllpatlo City &cr-1 District. Oollla County, Ohio, on the followIng daya: Jul!l 24, 21. 21. 1191 ot 4:30 P.M. The purpaH of-h meeting wll bo ta hold a -.olive' -'<lnl to ciiCUIS poroanno! 1Ntt8fa, Eoch -lngwlt bo held ot the odmlnlotr-o afRcM locoted 11 11 State Stroot. · Oollpotlo, Ohio. · June 21, 1981 Ellen M. aorty Jullil 23. 1881 TrNeur• Business · Opportunity ear.: - Lono'o ChMd T~ Apptlcltlono For Child CorL !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY 1'wO O!>lnl-. SilL AHorcloblo, PUBU8HINQ CO. P - tloopond 10: Box With Lumrng ActlvMIM, Cor- ...O..monclo that you do ..,11with poopla you know, ond _c/o Oolllpolio . DoUr. tlflocl . , County. Qoocl -NOT to oond . . _ througn lho Trlbune1..125 Third Avonuo, Go • Roloronce. So.m.-l::ltlp.JW. Mon- moll until you hove lnvoatfgotocl day Thrv Frlda.t::;;:', Porter, Upolls, ...,lo 4!1e31. lhe otlorlng. Vlnlon ArM. IS 1. OWnerJOperator with ll'lctor, muat have wet llne1 w. eupply lllso Poulo'o Dey ear. Contor. Arthur's .Choln Unk Fonco. trailer, 1-100-1'714871 uk tor Sail, •tfDrdaiM, chldce,., 11-f Roltclontlot, Commorcill, In· ~ dultrlll, FIW EatlmotMI Com- 5:30 p.m. • a•1.1t1. ._ • lftor ..-. I I IlL AYIIIablo: Coli r.o'Z' su...,.lolon su,.,loor Far• eaWill .. 21!1-10. Drop-lnl welCOme. eu ••• 1224. NeW ln. lint Tocldt. Cora, 114 4411:127. Diota lnatalatlon. PlioM: eM!114-1277. ' Bu-tor Silo DollY Bor IIIII A-u10nt, tut toocl, hot toocl 1 Nlocl bor8. It Rt 124, 1 mi. ott Rt 7 tawordo tlulllncl, coli 114- llobllo Homo lor waah Wor1Jina ....... clft304-17B-1214. Wllh - . Dllturboil Papulllion 1n An.Countr lllii,.lll'.- Toom 11124414 or "2·2370. WUI II tloQuloocl TO -Some DlraciStrvlco. Minimum Uconioure lloaulooclls AniL Problomo • lluot Sill -~~~~ Routo, t2 Popol m•· Will build patio ........ doc:1aol chinH, Gal .. l Melga, emalllnrooms, put up vinyl -tmtnt.-2. ......, Nogotlablo. Moll - - siding or lrolor lklrtlng. eMTo SOnd10 llcFIJiond, · -•nd eantoJO, Inc. 412 Vln- 245.se57. •ton Pille. Oolllpolls, Ohio 41131. Will ataty With older!)' - n In : EOE/AA Emptoyor. tholr homo or hoopltol 11 night, ' Pooltlono Avol'*-: Cllnlcol M- 304..75-1816. '-latoo • Naoclod For Our In llld· ·Youth Crlola Contor, To WIU wash and wa ca,. tor 1 Teo"'"' tor- er , Pfovtclo OIJOCI Coro For rouonoblo omount, 1114-1'12- rltopart, Ohio, lpoil1lllont OYII'• ChlldNn In Crlo11 And Shift 8u- 2020 lllk lor Dink. ~--- lllg!ltlabla. 304porvlolon For Stall. R• ' qui-a: Vollcl Drl-'o ' U..., Flrot A1c1o And CPR , Trolnlng; Aoooclato llogNO Or lWo Yooro CotloQo CourN Work . Whh Conc:ontrollon In Sac ill 11 Help Wanted "•WOJI< Or ~· Or High uivlloncr lWo , ..... Of ·-lot DIRECTOR OF PATIENT ACCOUNTING - Expo- With Aclolo-.to Exchlng opportunity available lor an Innovative inAnd Ev- 01 Continuing ~- Rliatod To Tho a.; dividual to direct all aapHto of the Pationt Achovlorll Sclonco Ftold. SOIII'J counting Qopartmont from tha reglotrotlun pro· Nogotloblo. Moll - · - To caaa through the fiiMII collootlon. Sli\dro llcFollond Woocllond Cont.,. Inc., 412 Vtnton Ptko, Wa. "!'e aaaklngagoal oriented Individual. TheoucQolllootlo, Ohio 45631. EOEI,U . Employer. caaaful candidate wll po-•• tha leedenhlp end · vlalon to eupervlee omptoy•• and will bo reaponslRoglal•ocl Nurn, Up To ble fur policy, planning, directing, organlrlng and $52,000/yr. • FrM Houilng. 8 mo. oxp. 1-i00-423·17:ltl. controlling the pationt account• araa - to Include accounts recalvablo. outpat!Mt and emergency to· Bauth-orn l'nJbotlon Troot· glatntion. bAling. credh and colioctlon. mont Altornotlvo (SEPTA) Contor ,7 W. Twenty-111M Dl. Nolau.llflcotlunolnclud• 3·& yooruxporionceau 01· oonvllle, Ohio 45714 rector of Patient Accounting In a hMhhcare HI· ""lnct an~.:,. To ling; • waottlng knowledge C!f • computerized bil· . Your IMal Ohio lu101u 01 ling/Information svotem; proven ln-dopth working ~ Ser•le• Olftca. knowledge of -lthcore rolmbu....,...nt and reguDllottptlono Aro Anlloblo· For • R~tlow AI Tho latory'-· An underpaduato dllgl'ee Ia required. OIES Olllco. -lne For Ap. Attrectlva aalory • ...,llflt poak..... ollootlono lo ....... ao. 1811. , _ Send reaume In aonfld.,oo to: lng O..~llllon Is aa lollowo. · fljaldel'll Supei'YIMN', Annuli P.O. Box 721 V- C/0 The Sentinel · SIJary • I17,2M minimum. 111 Coun Street 411789 Spoclollzocl Skills IIIII KnowlodiJI: 110-omMII ond SupervisOry oklla,liMJVIowtng lr---------------------------------""11 ------------------11 HelpWanted 9 Wanted to B AVON • All •-· Coli llorllyn =-~~--:-:-,....U.:Y.,...,....., Wuvor --2145. t::oftltilol• -•hold or Eatatool plio.- locolly lor Any typo ol tuml..,., op- Anower Natlonwlclo Co. Mt I porHime plloo ro , llltlquo'o.._ !AC· Also or wll tro~ring 1-llely .......... IVai'*'. VM-;z4J1.8152. utrelftlly • , lei-lui! Uood ....,.. Homoo, Call 114- no...-, .f 1:\£::pm, IM- Aiii'Ouncrnw r1t•, ._...Annul, Gottt,aiiL ltop At ExoolsiGr 011 Co. . . Exit !loin ~~- ..........,, Jull-aRuiOooolne. lor eo: tklllt; knowtedgl of human relalkww; knowtedge of corrwc• tiorw 1nd )Ill 8tlndtrde; knowioclgo ot ulatr proctlcoa ond prociodiWH; oblllly 1o work under ltrenlul cOndttlona· oblllly to 011lntaln roconto iiiid - o rvutlne raporto; oblllty to IIIII rnalntoln ottoc· live ng rolatlonlhlpo with relldents; ueoct.tea; -.era vloora; ond tho g_,l public; .!:1;Ions to - l u ollnarmol ond loka oppropialo octlon, skill In orol on<! wrlttan communlcationa. Supervlt• lho r - . In tho SEPTA Con· · tor:2:·provld• •.~~eurtty 1nd au• 44f-H42. ":':!: 3 Announcement• Enploymcnt Srrv1ccs -II11 HelpW&ntld Gallia Co. Fund Raiser Day $100..00 A Dlyl Pre CUI phone tor clololio Nnd IZ.OO to Pom OOUthln, SR 181, R-vlllo, OH 45772 ~y . PROCESSING -For · ·PHONE, Piooplo CIUOnt.. You To At Circler. lnlo 1-ltJ0.73Hi87 Ext. 1122. se.oo to se.oo por lioUr, Avon Frw Gift, ceii1~M-G10. t functions. Supervl ... two ret ent monltora per thlft. Respontlb.. tor counlt1 ~. (raft Show and all roPCJ!IIng luncllono. Min· lmum Quollllcotlone: Valid Ohio Pooco Olflcor CaJtlllcatlon, two 11 to 8 Sot., June 29 In Galllpolla & In IMIIICIIY of lhl fill R". Al Pt. Pleasant . & VIcinity VIlli .... Gi.- 1118 ......._ . llod,- .......... - - Hotia•• -------'' ~~,~~. Immediate openings for rt&istered nul$ts to work in Medical-Surgical or Special Cart Unit -full and part-time positions. Salaty commensurate with experience. Excellent fringe bene- · fits. Contact: Rhonda Dailey, RN, RSN • Dirtctor of Nul$in1 Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. M~~norial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614-992-2104, ext. 213 answering machine, dishes, glassware, vases, glasses, planters, cnrats, humidfiar, electric impa"' wrench, Stihl 056 chain saw, hydrau'ic pumps, cyfinders good for wood splinar. eklctric wire, n~ls. 4 chain .binders, hydraulic hoses, fittings, V·bells. log tumor teeth, drag chain, roils of sawill, belting "MISC." Lawn Boy push ' mower, bicycle, sled, wheelbarrow, misc. hand tools, weedealer, Craltman tool box, m•sc. tools, pony cart, saddle holder, horseshoes pitching. ·new, sway bars fortraier, 318 chains t 0-00 20' rims and and tires, auxiliary aut riggers. JUDITH l. ALLENWORTH ADMINISTRATOR Case #26995 AUTOMOBILE: 1979 Plymouth Arrow Pickup, 4 cyi. , 4 speed. AUCTION C:ONDVc:TED BT DAN SMITH RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. AUCTIONEER 57-68-1344 Ohio 515 W. Ya. Phone 614-949-2033 Cash: Terms Positive ID. Refreshments LUNCH MEDICAL HELP: RN or LPN tor oucta lor _ . , .,.. chilli Earn ihe bigge~l paychecks ip the htlcking industry wilh CRST. one of !he nation ·s lop ten long-haul carrie IS. 'Top pay. • Career advancement opponunilies. ·• Pension and profil·sharing plan. ' Quanerty bonuses. • No experlfnu necessary. We'll pay lo 1rain you ' insurance. and you'll be on ihe road in lhree weeks. ,......, ""' ,._ 773-5785 OWNER: BILL and SHARON AUSTIN TERMS: Cash or Check with I.D. Not Responatbta For Accld'"l:l Or los. 01 Property llt:enud & Bonded In OhlQ, Ky. & WV 166 Not responsible for accidents or toss of property. Anouncern111t by auctionHr like precedence over · printed matter. · Real Eatate General Real Eatate General ''THE PREnlEST what'the owner tol~ us. vites commendation. A home with living room, dming room, room. large kitchen and 2 baths. Siluated on a pic· turesque 3 acres. m/1, wooded sett•ng w1lh access to large Jishing pond. Own with pride. $93,500. fHi03 FINAllY ASTAlTER HOME YOU HAVE TO FIX UPit You witt need lo see this 3 bedroom with recently replaced vinyl s1dmg, roof and guttering, plumbing, 200 amp. etectnc service and new gas furnace. large family room. 2 full baths, conveni· ent laundry room and pnvate patio. Th1s oppor· tunijy is only mmutes from town on St. Rl. 141. City schools. $49,500. NilS LOCATION - lOCATION - LOCATION - Ask anybody! Location is most important when sel.ect· inga home. Here'sa6room home on I acrewHha great view ot the uver and only 5 m1les from town. Includes 3 bedrooms, fireplace, lull basement ga1age and bam. $59,500. f116 ·1" .,. ... FOR STARTERS, IT HAS ALL OF THE ESSENTIALS including a very reasonable P!ice tag. 3 bedro~m ranch in a convenient tocahon mcludes liv1ng room family room. eat-m kitchen and bath. Newer carpet m most rooms.Heat pump with central air. larJe flat lot within 2 m1les of town. Pnced to sell at $43,500. *500 Minimum age 21 years. The difference between driving a lruck and a career in trucking. Find .out more about acareer wi1h CRST. Colll·B00·7JJ.z778. Ask for ihe CRST Recruiler. Moft.frl, no w..un. or holldeyo. bonllh potk\190. PINU eubmlt r'MUIM 10 J. 8"elilrny~8 Chillicothe St., Sullo FULL AND PART-TIME NURSING FACULTY Slale Fenn MuMum Dnctor: ... king 1nthllllaatlc creltlve The University of Rio Grande ennounce1 the opening of full and psrt-tims positions for msmben of the College of Nu111ing Faculty. The111 poaltlona are available for the Fall Quarter IAuguat, 1991 ). 103; 1mouth, OH 45M2. po10on wlih good vorbol ond - written tkllll, who mMII public will. Management akllla 1 must. Slloi'J JWgo!loblo. O..dll,.. lor lcotlon: JulY t, 1811. Aplont evallable 81 the WHI Examine our utwo-step" mortgage before you buy. nll Stlte Farm Mueeum, At. 1 471, Point PlooNnt, WV Phone 304-175-1737. 1 255110. ~-·.., tlon. 10qulrod with approllcl- lWo poll u- LPN'o neoclocl lor 12 11M 1 - to bo II bod) LCF taclllly. Pey commeniUI'Itt wHh •xporlenco. Contoct S.rlli !lor- cum, DON1 _!1"!!..Ha_, or Point MEMBER FDIC PIM.anl, ;JM1f~t-1001. Wol!locl: Exportoncod tlopolr Tochnlclan. u ..t lo Ex· In R...... rotlon lea llochlnoo, Chli-. And HVAC Equl_.. l'to!IM Soncl 11ooumo Or wodl HIMory To: CLA 071. GIO Oollpotlo Dolr Trttluno. 825 Thtrd - - · Qo~ llpotlo, OH 41nt. ...,..ncocl SHORT-TERM TRAINING FOR A JOB WITH A FUTURE! Reaponaibilities of the poaltion include inttruction in unclergrllduate nuraing classes, ttudent sdvialng 11 neceaaarv. and ap· pointment to unhte111lty commltt"' " required. A M attar's Degree In Nuning Ia required. Conaldaration will be given to thoae appli· canta with a BSN. R.N. licensure in Ohio is required. Previous teaching experience is helpful. Interested paraona ahould aend a letter of lnteraat. current reaume and copy of transcript before thll deadline of July 6, 199110: Ma. Phylll1 Mason. PHR Peraonnel Officer Univereity of Rio Grands P.O. Box 919 Rio Grande, OH. 461174 Tho Unwolty of Rio Orenda Ia. on Equal Opp-nlty AfRrmatlvo Action l!mplovor • P'IIIIIICial Aid available far thole who qutlliiY PATRIOT MASON, WV SPRING VAllfY AREA! - Very well cared for mamtenance free ranch home 1n excellent ne1gh· borhood. Home includes 3 bedrooms, eat·ln kiiChen lormal dming room, living room with at· tractive' f11eplace and family room with another fl· reeplace (with msel). Good storage, 2 car garage w~h breezeway outbu ildmg. Gas heat llow billsl. central air Pnced to sell at $84,900. Extra lot and 8.38 addii•onal acres for sate also. Please don't hesitate to call today. Call Dave at 446·955.5. HEADS WILL TURN TO TAKE ASECOND LOOK at th•s 3 bedroom recently redecorated horne that IS brimm~g w/comlort. tlnng wilt always be pleasant 1n tne attractiVe lorrnal dining room, 3 bedrooms, nearly new carpet. full house att1c fan. enclosed II bath with shower in full basement. Gas he.at. cen· tral air. Oon't be disappoinled by a sold s•gn. See thiS one now' Kyger Creek schools. $58,000. . .815 ~229 llochoillco And Bodr Poroono Avolloblo. • Pl'DIACertiW/UAW Appotijd • Cmunen:iaJ Drrr• Licen1o (CDLI prepmticm • Job Seln:b Allilllla altered • W..atq ..t Wlllll:mdc~M. available tltrilllltw...., ..... for IIMir ,.,.,., vlllte, oanll IIIII RoWifl . . . lllr .... lllnlla. lip II IIIIi dooiOrl II Yllnne Mlmor111 end Fllhlf more. NEW LISTING WITH QUIET COUNTRY SUR· ROUNDING$! - Very nicely decorated ranch home perfect for startmg. Located al the end of a qUiet lane, th•s 3 bedroom home Is ready to move into. Fully equipped eal·m kitChen. dmmg r~J?m . · lrvmg room with altractive hreplace and mce, large lawn. all make thiS the home for you. Pnced at $59,900. 8228 PRODUCTIVE FARM FOR SALE - Very picturesque and produciiYe, lh1s 190+ acre farm along Raccoon Creek Is a very good buy at $135,000. Localed along Northup·Yettowtown Road. has approx. 1,000 H. of creek frontage, 75 m/1 acre tillable, 60 acres pasture. 4 farm buildings feed lot operation m one; 3 spnngs. I pond, 2800 lb. tobacco base. silo, grain bm wHh dryer and more. 2 houses. Main farm house has been remodeled , other house currently a rental. Call for more '"fo. · •230 PLENTY OF PRIVACY - You'll be surprised at how much privacy this home offers white still being wrthin 5 minutes from everythmg. Very well maintamed country slyle ranch also offers over 2900 sq. ft . ol comlortable liVIng spa.ce. large 1 country k1tchen will allow your •magtnatwn plenty of room to do many thmgs w~h . format dining room. formal liv1ng room with fi!eplace, very attractive den w1th another fueplace and hardwood floors. J.4 bedrooms wrth space lor additiOnal rooms to be fimshed wilh little cost Lots of extras 1nclud1ng screened·m porch, ·garage. parkmg lor 3' cars plus workshop area, storage and more. This •s a very mce home and must be seen to be app1ec1ated tully. f212 NEED ALOT OF BEDROOM SPACE. but don't have a large budget? Here's 4 bedrooms on a large lot w~h garden space. Several outbu1idmgs and porches. Pnced at $37,000. 8217 IT. 7 LOCATION walt kept home 1n area includes 3 bedrooms, large fam•IY room, basemen! and inground swimming pool. Easy to heat and maintain. Great starter home! ~213 VERY ATTRACTIVE HOME for the fam1ly movmg up or starting out. For $54.900, you're buying 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. livm·g room and family room. Very mce eat·in kitchen wrth oak cabinets. Garage and nice deck. C1ty schools. *206 PRICE REDUCED TO $75,000!1! - On this very n1ce bl·level pnvately settmg on a 7.75 acre tract along Raccoon Creek. Very nice 3 bedroom home which includes 3 bedrooms, 2 4 baths, large family room wrth kitchenette and woodburmng fireplace . Nice deck overlooking creek w1th patio undernealh. Located only 5 miles from town. but it see!IIS like a million wrth all the privacy. N700 VERY bfSIRABLE HOME now used as a double rental located in the city a( the corner ot Jrd and Spruce Range and refrigerator furnished in both umts. Separate front and back entrance. Storage building and children's play area behind home. $38,900. . .300 UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY - . Newly listed brick ranch wh•ch displays a beaullful livmg roorn wrth cathedral ceiling and cross beams, 3 bedrooms, very n1ce enclosed porch Which is useable year round, formal dining room and roomy, affractive eat·ln kitchen with an abundance of oak cabinets, 2\i ba!hs, oversized 2 car garage and more. The house rests on 45 acres which Includes a 48 srte campground and 3 ponds. Give us a call for more informatiOn. N214 • Jlall.gn trabtiq I No home IIUdy Fra Yf1!11n8. w..,.. to Hlrt1011, lhl nur111 IIIII Startlnt pay $22,000 to $33,000 Nooclocl. All Shllla Cllllt4-441-PART. -=-.:zze ==--· -. located at 612 Grant St., Middleport, Ohio. Watch for signs on Hartinger Parkway. This is the personal property otthe lata Flossie Allenwo.rth. portonca. ••• •- • ' Apjlooxlmllaly 431C111 with &year old houst. Thrtt bedrooma, 2bltha plus a full ba~~menl.1.06 acr11 m'l with ll~trlc, wallr andaapUc. · Th/1 proptrly btlng o/lfrtd by Homtslead Really Sltldy Ounn,Broker Terms 01 Salt -10't. Down Non-Rtfundable Earnatl Money (RI'SERVED SALEI • Balance At Closing for Information on Rial Eslltt, C.lt 67S.S540 I MA.ES SOUTH OF POINT PLEASANT TO CRAB CREEK ROAD, 2.SIILES OUT CRAB CREEK ROAD, TURN RIGIII', 8110 MR.E. HOUSEHOLD I MISCELLANEOUS: Matching plaid sola and loveseat. gold living loom suite, swivel rocker. mahoganr china, mahogany dropleal tabla; 5 pc. dinette, desk. c:l1est and lhsser, while desk, piano (upright), 2 matching chests, cabinet 2 wall units, sawing machine, Sears 19 aJ . It treezer, 36" electric range, dishwasher, stereo, lypewriter, r.ctJona or ltw enfOfcement, rurs •u~aory ••· 614·245-5363 For A looth. '• lO:OOA.M. two Exhibitors Call ' REGISTERED NURSES .SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1991 10:00 A.M . to four yura expertenc. In oor· Many OtMr Evtntsl .. Help Wanted Com-- Spoora, 304-175-'1421. Tap Fw: AH Old u.a. C.., Qolcl Rtnao. ~ 81- Coins, S't.irtlna. ~ M.T.S. Coin Bliop, tit ac: r..':t"7rarn 5•.zott AUSTAAUA WANTS YDU . , - t o buy, 81ondlna dmbor, Poy, ._flto, loll Wltlomo I 8ona ~ Excollont Tronoportotlon, 4G7·215-7100, 11441. t\i,~ lo.m.·1.0p.m. Tott Wlintocl to buy, wuher I otry.r In WW1dnil caOcltlon, coli obor 4 AVON I All AI'Oiiii'· I Shl~ey p.m.1144DZ-1103. 11 THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1991 ·Sc- Wlntocl To luy: Junk Auloo Corrlara Nooclocl: Tho Dolly with or 111ithoul motoro. Coli Trl..,..., Ia ..,lkllng 1 llot ol Lony Uvotr. 114 311 ao3. -ntlol corrJ.,., If you .,. at Wllntod Teo luy: llondlna Tl!it- iooot 11 ,..,.. old, dapondoblo .... Top PrieM Pold FCII'"WhMo IIIII wauld Ukll to oarn your ~ I Alii. CoN Ill• 7p.m. lt4- ~lng ....,.,., cal to hove your AlUM put on our carrier 3P-7111. lilt. OoUipollo Dolly Tri....... • ===~=~~ IItty.. 21 CIO oat, Claims. 8 Public Notice ::c- l'uiWIIIHoml. Hlr ,..., - LPC. P - An LPCC Or U8W. tardation and/ or tlevolopmontol dlaabllttlel. The ., . _4~=G::I-;vea-;-:w::a::::y~::-::::: Mlltant contract wltlblllnax- tt ,_...!:!'~..old, IUilt lst.,ae for • tlmo period of •-•UM.,._~ opproxlmototy 1 tonal v•ar runtll JuM 30. 11921. Atthe conclusion of - h yNr tM contract wll' bo - • gotiotad booed an tho - aonoblo and,....... - • of tha lndlvlduolo baing ~..~, 4 mo. old, ......... .. wollll the quality of Mrvlooo bolng provldad tOhlo Rav!Hd Cod• 1112e 44J. IIIC I Month Old Th• - · managor wiH - p h o o d F....... 514be a111ctod to -poratoln 44Hm. all actlvltlll Involving cart!· ~-lo -llan Dog. 1 YNr flcotion. quality ooouranco, Old. progrom IIV-Ion and ap· 1102.Good Woitoh Dot= 114-388ptiooblo pollcioo an~ proco· Froo For P~o: 25' Z.nlth T.V. d~raa. All contractual aemcH 11WIIof72t ahsr5:00p.m. will bo lundecl through OIPproptlotlono mode by ODMR/DD to tho 011111 CIMinty Board of MRIDD. A Pro-Propoaat c.-. .,.,. wll bo conducted on Ju"" 20, 188111 8:30a.m. Mood ....... Or Con u.. For ot the loord OfR-. Ould- -AM t71J2 ,_Old. Atoo, lng H.,d 8choul, C,_lre, 1tuo With a- -. Oftlo 41&20 In order to 11· dint. I'M 4431. low lnt-ocl pertleo on apportunity to roloo quostlono. cl~rlfy loouu. .,d clocuu 6 Loat & Found concerns. -:::::::-.:::=:::-;::::;~;:::::: JUNE 12. 11. 23. 1181 Found: 0!1J10o ---:-::-::--:-:""""::----- I - . Coli1. Public Notice ~CrNII ----------------~'!:!1°!:_~~ Condor PUBLIC NOTICE A pu bile hearing on tM 1891 Budget of Huntington Loot: I lnalloli Tawnahlp wHI bo hold on ~· Kona;r:: 15.Ju"' 27, 7:00 p.m. 11 m.. ArM.- Col 11 411 024l Townottlp Ooroge In • - •ton, Ohio. E- 1'0111 Ia wol· como. 1-Jnds RottiH. c - 7 . Yard Sate Juno 2:f. 1811 hlf mlnltllr, ....,.. In . .., ESTATE AUCTION "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS" Marble top wash stand, halltiee. beveled rnirror, Jenny lind bed, cedar chest, rnarble lop stand ,~ pc. bedroom su•te, S1n· ger treadle sewing machine w/box top, New Haven patent brass clock w/weights, stand w/magazine rack, Sentinel mantel clock, dror~eaf table, large mirror, quilts, license plates. 1951 Lione tram set w/2 engines, 2 transformers, I tunnel & I caboose; misc. dishes and tots more. "HOUSEHOD" Night stands, 2 pc. bedroom su~e. m•sc. chairs, oval muror, lamps, porch glider, m1sc. dishes,. pots, pans, lmen, plus Anr.lmo· Rodney Aru. Ro .,_An-. Alllhlfta, Holp Wlntocl No • - '..... rw 1111ry. Some exPerience liolplul. Ai>P'Y onrtlmo olla~ 12:00 -kdoyo, Duio Clllnora, 1111 tloc_. Avo. Oolllpoilo. PUBLIC UCTION &Auction 0..01 Hooljo liD .,... ThoOutl =To 17111. Ext. GOT. -lion Sunday Times Sentlnei-Page-03-' Public Site & Auction -~~~-Call for Mlallna ,.cardedNOWt n ge. CliO pilei ffO!ft homo! eM-432- County couttbouse cheered at news of Johnston's conviction and lhreatened. ll!s attorneys w~n lhcy left !he b~.Johnston said. Johnston ~d be wore a OO!Jet· ~f vest during ~oun proceedings m Hocking County. He noted that after the O~io Supreme Court ordered a new trial, a Hocking County judae ruled that it should be held elsewliere beca~ Johnston could not get a fair trial a~ Logan. The case was moved to Columbus. . · His attorney, Robert Suhr of Columbus, said a court ruling. that Johnston was wrongfully COOVICted could pave lite way f<r Johnston to seek money from lite Ohio Coun of · 8 Public Sale a ..nl. ean 10181. • Johnston has resumed construcVa., neigltborliood He - sta)'lllg tion work but teeps his wherewith friends so he eould attend a abouts secret because· he has received death tbreals, Suhr saicl ham lldio fesliVII in Baltimore. Con,.rence. SOVTB •F• = Johnston said someone has offered a bounty for killing him. "This I have 10 take very serious, and feel it necessary to take every precaution 10 ensure my safety, " Johnston' 8 affidavit said. "Staying out of Hoclcing C0t111ty is lite No. 1 precautioo." He was convicted in 1984 in Logan of lite mutilation slayings of his stepdaughter, Annetle Johnslon, 18, and her fiance, Todd Schultz, 19. He was sentenced 10 dealh but was freed last year after prosecutors said a court ruling made it impossible to convict him al!ain. . qualified NORTH .A9654 \ June:M, 1•1 1: 12 Help Wantld DRIVERS.: 5 . ~ . lhe Aria's Numtier 1 Marketplace +A764 I . Hurricane-force .wi~ds that accompanied ~vy ram m ~ C1ty. M!>·• twiSted the s~all ~plane~ like pre~els, police S81d. The ":•nds also npped a ~-Sicr· age bm o_ff the lOp of a silo and clu~sed auport employees from their tower. . . . In_ Montana, a womB!~ was still m1ssmg after heavy rarns caused ed in lite 50s and 60s '" lite ]'Jorth- ClaSsi PHn.LIP ALDER TAURUS (April 20-lllliJ' 201 In ISSUing dlrectlvee to youngst•s today, be explicit and use as f- words as poeslble. This will make your lnstruc:Uona more effective and achieve the compllanc;e you desire. GEMINI (..., 21-.lune 201 You'll be happier today - It you're free to move around a bit to visit with others. Instead of dropping In on juat one friend, put at leaat two on your schedule. \ ' broadcasting false officer-in-distrt:ss calls faces Ill! 10 15 years in pnson. James A. Haas, 39, of Athens, Ohio, also pleaded guilty Thursday · in U.S. PiSirict Court in Alcxaildria \ to unauthorized usc of 1 credit card. He will be sentenced Aug. 30. Athens School Superintendent · . Richard Bongiorno ~d he would make a recommendation on Haas' employmeat at I Board of Educetion meeting Thursday. Ohio law allows a school board 10 remove a teacher bec•nsc of a felony conviction. Bongiorno refused 10 say what his recommendation would be. Haas, a gym teacher for 17 Public Notice years, has been oo paid leave since his arresL He was amsted niiking A REQUEST FOR a false officer-in-aoublc call April PROPOSALS The Oollla County Boord 5 over a Prince WiUiam County, of Montot Retardation and Va.. police radio channel. Dwolopmontal Dlaabllltllo John P. Rowley m, an assistant lo -.ptlng prapoaalo fnlm Weather BEHNICE BEDE OSOL Arkansas. floodilig that swept two vehicles off a hi&hway. A woman in a pickup lnJd was racued. Aulhorities found the miaing WO!IIIII' 8 car, but it was empty. RaiD fell in Oregon, Montana, Wyomiq, the Dlkow, Nelnska, Colorado. New Mexico, Kauas, Iowa, Illinois, Indi•as, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia; florida, the Carolinas, Vqinia, New Hamp' · shire and Maine. High temperatw;s were expect- Athens man pleads guilty to charges . COLUMBUS - The Public Ulil- in Alhens on Thursday,July 11, the ·ities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) fust beginning at 2:30 p.m. and lite :held 11. Pre-bearing Conference on set9nd at 6:30 p.m. in the Alhcns :Wednesday, JWJe 19 in lite atse of City Hall, Council Chambers, .tfle American Electric Powef's Third Floor, 8 E. Washington St., (AEP) compliance plan to discuss Alhens. The hearing in Columbus will discovery mailers, scheduling of hearin8s and other mauers relared be held on Wednesday, July 17 :lo this proceeding, according to a beginning at 9:30 a.m., in Hearing Room II D Public Utilities ComP.UCO release. :~ Questions from parties regard- mission of,Ohio, 180 East Broad il!g Ibis proceeding ~ requesred St.• Columbus. ® later than lite close of discovery .b n July 19. AEP was ordered to sUbmit all of its prefiied testimony i!l support of its compliance plan . 1uly 10. South Central Ohlo ; All interesred parties 10 lite case Sunday, partly sunny. High near (jncluding lite staff of lite PUCO) 80. )¥ere ordered to submit !heir pre' Extended rorecast ~Ied testimony concerning the · Monday through Wednesday: eompliance plan by July 17. A Fait Monday and Wednesday Jii,aring will be held July 29 at 10 and a chance of showers and thunP.:m. in~ Room liD, PUCO, derstorms Tuesday. Highs in the )80 East B SL, Columbus. 80s Monday and Tuesday and in :l Public bearings will be held in the mid 80s to low 90s Wednesday. Athens, Canton and Columbus to Lows in the mid 50s to mid 60s - - - : BRIDOi: Obtain. testimony from interested Monday and in th~ 60s Tuesday 1 ~ Two hearings will be held ' and Wednesday. - away a woman m a car m Montana and knocked out power in 11 • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Logan man says there is murder contract on hi~ •I Columbus I 81 I e ca• June 23, 1991 .Thunderstor~s ~ool parts of Midwe~t : Sunday, June 23 .. June 23,1191 f·-···~"'AN5'WER"s'TO~i4)1i:i~~-,~~;- · SCRAM·LCTS SEPTIC QUAKER IMPURE UPTURN HERMIT VERIFY PICTURES of IT s=! TR.UCK DRIVD. TllAININO CBNTBR 1·800-388-1150 AWIWIIIIIUNLYIIIII QUAUTY'l1tAINIIIIJ ---·--- TOT11111lQD!OINIIUI'mY. , ,~ .... . ·~·· ··- .. . While attending a movie at the visitors center that depleted the valcanlc eruption and formation of a lake. I overheard a woman say. "linaglne, all that happened centuries ago and they got PICTURES of IT!"~J L~IIK·IILI~:t,~' -We've got a "oneot a kmd" home for you. eye appealing rust1c con· temP.orary home has something lor lhe entire • family. Master bedroom has adjacent loft and am· pie room lor the most complete bedroom Slllte. Liv1ng room wrth cathedral ceiling and fireplace will welcome your guests fo• you. Full basement thai JUSt won 't quit has possibilities for a 4th bed· room and rnore. tnground pool. large outbuilding wrth potential to become a guest house. 1.5 acre lot with a v1ew. 4 car slorage. Give us a call for an appointment You've got everything to gain and noth1ng to lose. $125,000. •204 OWNERS WANT IT SOLO !I - Pal riot listing. Bnck home offers 2 bedrooms. I bath. large liv1ng room with place for woodbumer. Eat·m kitchen, Large lot. I car cxarport. Priced al $29,000. #221 HOME AND 1.5 ACRE LOT located just off Rodney-B1dwelt Road on Denny Cemetery Road. Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 bath modular home on permanent foundation . County water and .septic system. Also storage building Less than 2 miles north ol new Rt. 35 interchange. Priced at $30,600. f306 216 ACRE. M/l, FARM - Buildings consisl of 2 barns and complete set up lor mobile home. 55 acres crop, 50 acres pasture, balance in woods and misc. area. Some timber value. 1200' m/ 1of desirable roed frontage with rural wa ter tine. Excellent area to build a home. Tobacco base. Located on Gage·Palriol Road . For sale at $87,500. *307 ST. RT. 325, NEAR RIO GRANDE - Out of stale owner would like nothmg beHer than lo selllhis 21 acres, m/1 of vacant land. So, If you're serious about building and have been lookmg tor the perfect land, give us a tall, we've gol it!! City scrool system. *604 Wiseman Real Estate . ··. (614) 446-3644 David Wiieman, Broker, 446-9 55 5 ------~~~~~~~~~--~-------------- LORETTA McDADE, 448·7728 B. J. HAIRSTON, 446-4240 SONNY GARNES, 446-2707 CAROLYN WASCH, 441-1nn·7··• CLYDE B. WALKER, ~~-- ............ ~.....:r"~~~ .. .. I• - ' . ., ... ·h. -~· I �~ -.-. ... . ., . "' .. • • ~ • Page-o4-.sunday Tlmes Sentinel S@\\.cil~-~£~s~ TIIAT DAILY PUUUI WOlD 33 Fsnns for Salt GAM I lr r' oom Fum Apaot.- Over A O.Uiola Dotochocl Oarago. Well Slockocl Ponti. J7 _..,_ MIL. PriDocl to 0 Rearrange the 6 scrambled words below lo make 6 s!mple wo.rds. Print tellers 0 1 each In lis line of squares. I.I I I I SoU AI : ~100.00 ConJIOI Jim AI WHY Alh- Allny AI: 114-512-1141, (lr eM-512·17114. I 2 Lola I ai::rooogo anllalola lor naw homo aanolluotlon on RoVJ>um Rood. Pwv~ rood, county wllw, rw11e0nable roiii'ICtlona. Comp!elo lnlonnltlon mollocl on 304-tTI5213, John D. Oe!lach, no roq.-. I I I U P MI R E UNRUPT 1-~1--,1...-6~."1'~1--.1-1 _ _ _ _ _ L-__.__..___.__..___.____. I I alng ...wide tr~Hera. pita-. 12 Acres, P1rtly Wcc:lld. ' Socludocl. At. 35, w. $21,000. 114-2C5-JMOa. Whiie aHending a movie at the visitors center that ,~epicted the volcanic eruption and formation of a lake. I overheard a woman say, "Imagine, all. that happened _._l8_.._l_.._l_.._l_.._l9_.._ ~~~~~~~r ·-!~gO L. I e. I I II I I I v E F0 R y I _ _ _ ' _ -- Ccounly and th"l~' Complete the chuckle LOTS FOR SALE In OaiUpollo Flfi'Y. WUI ICCOIII triiiOI'I, clly Wlter •vallab ... Phon. 304-6~ 2722, I' I' I' 1 r "I' I' 1· 175-7N8. 3 bodr_,. wtth built/on, olr COnd, Z batha. I IC,_, lanced, outbldga, 3 mlln from Pt. Ph, - - ...,.,.. JoJOO. OK!dopoolt. 304-175-7853. 44 Apartment for Rent QOI q:~.:~ Rentals 1~ ]~J Plantz 0271l. Subdlvlolon. or 11lo. I 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ~10 Moblto It;'!':¥ Par11ally Fumloltocl, 114-31 • I ptota kllchon. CA. 1-1-41 · Nlco 2 BA, 4 112 mi. lrom 0111Upotlo. SJoYI a rolrlg.,_wat• • liuh pick-up pold, $235/lllot-·".:. Noln DOlo. Aloo, 2 BR apo •-" t.lh, nice · - -.... cuf In Pt. Pl-nu.e . .e858. Rio Grandt.f1+441-8038. 1117 Redman, 1110 Chlmplon, 3CJM7S-!Q3, IIIII 7Vx14 Total Elodrlc Mobllo =·~~ l ::~~ =~.: And OuiiKolldlng. 114~1-3547. 11tl Schun 141171, 2br, 2 Balho, Pluo Don, S.VO P,DOO. Fnoch City _ . . Hofnoo, 814-44111340. call 1114-4112-:1021 ~::. • .. '• . ' 514 Second A venue ' Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone: (614) 446-0008 Ranny Blackburn, Broker . pooto, - - ., : . . _ trollor than -Julo.:oul.,.,.. Hill ~C A -loll .......... . . . . . , . ..• ~.f· • r,!erchJnj::;c t-, ... Not sunablo for Chlldron, Palo, _Oopoolt Roqulrocl. l11-411-tSII. CA. 111111 D33a. Fumlohocl Apa~mont, 1 Sodroom; 123!/mo. Utlltloo Paid, 107 a.o.nct, Galli polio, eM--1414411 aft• 7p.m. Household Nooth 3rd 11, Mlddl_., ~o, 1 5I bocln>om lumlohocl apt, raloron: · Goods and dopooH roqulrocl. :JD4. 812-2511. Canoot 34-00 Yanl I Up. 13... I 14.81 Yanl. P - Tull, . ;N::oot:;h_:C::;th:-/v-;;M;;::Idd~~lo;:::ooot;;,-;Ohl;;;;i,o;-;,! 13.81 I SUI Ylnl. -.n . bad uom mlahed lpl, clefiD:I:n Cor~ U - Rl. . Rood, 114' · 1 and raterenea requlr.t, 30~· zse•. O(EAN FIONT CONDO •• .- Vlnvl: --·-··Equal - County Applillnoo, Inc. .......... appllcol- lor llolng Opp., air _..._ ooundry nMHn, tr. lnl.tl pickup. a._. Ia oloroo I ochciolo. SM·773WI, 2 Bedrooms/ 2 laths Furnished Dates Available: Rooms Gootl uooclappl'"-. T.V.-- ClaM 1 o.m. to 1 p.nt. Mon.-811. lM-111!~, UT 3td. An. Gal' NICE HOME FOR THE GROWING FAIIILV-Green township near Centenary. Bi-level home offers 4 BRs. 2 baths, LR, krtchen w/range, refrig., OW. displ., oven, FR, gas heat attached srtuated on ooe-haff acre. Jlpollo,"" El.ct~ Slave, Sl20i Wutw, $11; Olalo Watan:- . . Lawn - · Sl10; llilaoi Coblntol Sowing Mochlno, .... ' ,_,... _ DON1 BE CRAIIPED FOR ROOM - Nice home and 16 acres, m/1, oo St. Rt. 218. Four BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, full basement City school district Blooplno ....,_ ivHh -no- Call 446·4249 AiootraTior - · Alllooalt-upo. Cd aftar 2:00 p.m., 304-7735GSI, ll11on WY. Real Eatate General eo~ stale Kno1 19111, 1-nor, 2 bocii'OOIII, -lc, ·= BLACKBTJRN REALTY 2 Uti.,_ • Fumilhld moblll holM, 1 mi.. below -lng rlvor, Fumlohocl 4 I lolh. CINIL No - - Roleronco • 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1U .• ldl/m0.11t . luildlnt-•• • MobiJo - -... - · call 114-1112·7117. EOHMobUo -~: Modtm downtown, 1 IR, c om- Counll')' Aouto 3 1 , - ol 31 July 6-13, Aug. 10-11 Aug.3-10 114-441- Hot4- ' ond Aplttmontl In Mlddlopoot. F - Elflclooncy opl., . atovo, oebigwator,=s, private 41 Houses for Rent 4 BR houoo lor ronl -lorronl·---. = ... .,.__- ... . Manor . Garden City, S.C. Real Estate Genel'!ll Business Opponunhy Complololy · hao~oocl lor 1 or 2 people, No 0 mal l el'5-1200 1NI 14~70 2 bed! oom mobile home on 1 • • lot. Phone 304- • Fumlshld Rooms ::;:::-;--;;;i2ie(i: IIOd 2 lood- 46 Space for Rent . Mvlno. 1 room apootmonll alAI;:-a:' ua - . Pod F.Qr . JIOio._latl plua ulllltloo. 814-4411o D3U young couplo, 111-30111. ...... - ·3MLotllt, - · Cottap ,_rent, tumlahld. AJC, carpot, aoocl nolghbot'-<1, no JIOio, PL. P1o ; WY 1-30442 Mobile Homes for Rent $150 »t! · :::: • (12 mi.~- of Myrtle Beechl by filling in the missi~\1 word• _ you develop from step No .) below. 4 21 -· EflldoncY, UtUIIM Pald lha,. tath, 7U1 - h , OaluPotlo, 114 Ul 1411 FOI lENT I 1---,r:T.;...-,H_RT-1_H.,-E~rl ·---Rot;;..._.-.. -1114-441-3710, 114-31Jio78Z( 35 Lots & Acreage . oft'= .. .o,ft~at;;7=p.::m~. .....,. cu and Famt llouN 130Ct/m0. Kr111• IU-21M. 45 Apanment for Rent Fumlohocl 11Mct1 ...... lllddllp at1, Ohio. 0no , _ Creole 1 RA0 EUK _ ~4 Buutlful 44 Apartment for Rent 44 41 HoUIII for Rent Wbh A hperate 3 Bedroom - - - - - - Ed'"d by CLAY a, POLLAN - - - - - - PITECS June 23,1 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV 01' 114-11112-7107. HOllE offers lots of attrac21! baths,LR, FR, stone ounno11:enL aor, 2 car attached gar- Looltlna l'or AllordabiO Houolng? dOnalclor A Clovton 141711. 3 Boclroom, Tolol Eloelrlc, 113,1195. C!oll Elau FRONTAGE ON THE RIV_ER - 3 BRs, LR, equipped kitchen, fuel 011 furnace, cent aor, full basement, attached garage. Homo Contor, 1.eM-772·1220. 34 .. EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL PROPERft Presently used as Riversode Marine, steel building woth approx. 3,000 sq.h., 1.057 acre. "' Business Buildings OFACE SPACE FOR LEASE on 2nd ""·• Oalllpollo. C'- Ia Court Houu. 1 room, 2 roomt, I roome. 4 roome. All nicely d.aor~led, air condilionlna, your watw & ...., bill are pala. Make your choice now. No quCIIIH· over the phorw1 you muot - .............. Of Dlllllir'l And. Relolocl , , . _ .. Olloolng Dol-· ...,.... roaOUior•c:..- ., CINe Ono D ol oloiD Pwr = c:ounay. AIM All lhom. Pfoone "" an :.=mmant. IM-UI-lU119 doy, 531tva. Real Estate General Of WYA And ' EXECUTIVE 1rn1u1 NEW! 1.975 acres m/1 provides pnvacy and seclusion for this magnofocent quality custom home. 3 baths, liv'"g room, family room, formal dinong, master bedroom w/dressing room, walk-in closets, secur11)' system and so manv more am~notoes too laoge to mention. Located woth'" the c1ty of Galhpol1s. , N2904 ~ ' ,·: MAKE AN APPOINTMENT IMMEDIATELY! NEWI - NEW! Thos modular is only 9 months old and sibtated on over 1\\ acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room study, formal doning, family room, study w/sh~vmg, attached 28'x30' garage. Electric heat pump. Make an appoontment today_to voew this beaut«ul home with every extra possible. Immediate possession! R10 Grande area! ll2919 To voew th1s 6 acre mini-farm. Remodeled 3 bedroom vinyl sided ranch style homewHh prage, in· ground pool, large barn and oomerous outbu•dings. Several feet of road frontage. 8eautKully maintained. f2107 EXTRNIRDINAI'f - 112 A. m/1, beautiful large loa home, 4 BRs, 21! baths, LR, krtchen, OR, FR, 3 fireplaces., Call for more details. .: LAND COIITRACT 10 QUALIFIED BUYER $1,200 down payment $363.45 per mo. Modeled home 1s vacant and ready for a new owner. . 588 2BRs, ••<'nen, mobile home pad on prop· -••.... ~ .:.,.. .. ' ~':':,.= W11o ""Wi':1To Staot ~ Own IU.JII, Cllll 0.0'1 ....... ..., 01 a w, ~ntn~on. 0111a. - -1711. 32 Locullt Street, Oaillpolls 446-1066 31 Homta for Sale 112- 3 • 4llr , _ l o - , CA, Ken Morgan, Realtor/llroker-4411·0971 AHen C. Woocl2 Reeltor-4411-41123 Moll Canterbury, Reeltor-4411-3408 Jeanetlll Moore, Raaltor-21111·17411 KIN EON DR. - Ranch style LR, kitchen, lull basement MAKE US AN OFFER Lol,- C l l y Dlllflct, CJOM To r-. a Hoopllol.14t,OOO. 114-441-4421. ,,......__ 41--4 - .... - FARM WHAT IS THE SENSE IN PAYING YOUR HARD EARNED MONEY IN RENT? boclroom 111,000 """· When you could be paying for this remodeled home. Living room, bath, forced m, gas heat, newer deck: nestled among shade trees on ap· prox. 1 acre lot #2920 RIVER FRONTAGE, POSSIBILITIES GALORE! Only $10,000.00. Approx. 3 acres, older 1 story home in need of repair, large barn, good garden area. Call for further information. N2918 LOCATED ON THE QUIETEST BLOCK IN TOWN Older two story wrth sunken family room, beautoful must-see kitchen, 2nd income dwellmg Included, w1thin one block of city schools. N2906 SPACE FOR SALE!!! Approx. 36 acres. Recently reseeded, 1enced, pond. Majority of acreage is tillable and partially wooded. Call tor price and location' N2892 FOil SALE BY OWNER 110 Por!l DIM, _ , . , 2 ololy, 3 t ...... 1 'V2 ....... ~ full hn~. = :!7.. ·~· ohaln link ..... ~ ........ ~ .... llooro, 1 l!llaiJ .. - - . . - , , ~~· $41,000. Lol-ln-1')', 15acrao,3 .......,.. 2'112t.tht,~. Mtll· ............ 3111. ,., ., -..,, Cluallty - 1111111 AlndiCIOM To_, '*'' II he' 411r, F'* In: . . . llloclocl Loo4 , ·~ ....... Pot In Town On 1111111 - : 311, VInyl =a.= -· ~ r 4 1 $20'o. ~COLONIAL ...... 112 a.~~~a,_z a pt "£FA I Aorel, lam. Ylr· . . . . . . . 114-lal. n t , To toll: a ...,. 3br LOll In et.lllre, ~­ ...... --. 1 • ,, .. Dondlllon. - - 32 MObile HomH forSIIe = ....... ....... -~····· .. .':'.:.7111. ~-=-• ..... at r •••• aw 2 • !13 .. _..., ~~ :Uh.im.".--.. _..-v _ _ _ t ............... -...,...,..._._, ...... M . - M........... 2 ~ - Wrth livong room, doning room, eat·in kitchen, ~-~rooo1s,, utility room, nice lot All fllf $29,500. MUST SEE!I 3-4 BEDIOOIIIiRICK RANCH, Srtuated on !i-5 acres wrthin view of the Holzer Hospital. 24'x36' bam presently beinf utilized as a 2-car garage and storage. 2other outbuildings. QUALITY HOME with many amenrties, 2 full baths and 2 haft baths, den, formal living room and dining room, 2 WBFP, entertainment k1tchen. QUALITY THROUGHOUT. GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY - A2 story frame double located on Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 4 rooms and bath downstairs and 4 rooms and bath upstairs. CPII today. HOllE IN MERCERVILLE - 3 bedrooms, living room, dining area, lutchen, 2 baths, 'h acre lot more or less, storage building. Call for appointment PRICE REDUCED!!- Investment property 1n Vintoo, 6room house located along Main Street Rent or live in- BUY NOW for only $12,000. NEW LISTING- Privacy, convenientand excellent location . R1o village, plus 4 BR. 1'h bath, liv. rm. with wblp, OR, •ncnen. What else could you want. Alovell large family rm. wnh wblp, and utility room In basement. S iding glass doors to back area . This house has been well maintained and is a well insulated home. Large 1car garage and loads olstorage. Call tor appointment today. GREEN ACRES- Two lots. !large level homesite, 140 h. by 148 h.• c_ny water, Green school, good location. Priced right at $10,000.00. . LOOKING TO BUY YOUR OWN BUSINESS, NEED SOME HELP WITH FINANCING? Then give us a·callabout this one today! Presently doing busoness as the REDMAN INN, located at SR 35 near Rio Grande. Busmess only: Includes complete inventooy, pool tables, juke box, equipment and numberous other business chattels. Lease on· eludes 2 bedroom apartment to ass1st with monthly payment Call today! An excellent oppor· tunity. N2899 YOU CAN BRAG ABOUT THIS Gorgeous brick home. Just as soon as you take one look you'll be sold. 3 bedrooms, formal dining and living rooms, 3 baths, famoly room, fully equipped kitchen, 2 car garage_and separate 24'x36' garage, pond, private settong. Exception· ally noce home with a lot of amenot1es plus over 4 acres. Coty schools. ll2857 16 ACRES MORE/LESS Localed 1n Huniington Township. 12 acres m/1. $7,000. 4 acres miL $3,700. .0007 LAND/HUNTINGTON·TOWNSHIP 50 acres more or less: frontage along Shepard Lane. Call. for more details. N004 . N2913 UNDER $5,000 I 972 Schult mobile home woth expando. 3 bedrooms, electric heat, plumbing has been replaced. Tie downs, 2 porches and underpinning included. Situated on rented lot Owner anxious to sell! Call at ooce' #2910 REDUCTION $67,500.00 3 UNIT RENTAL COMPLEX HAVE YOU BEEN OVERLOOKING THIS ONE? Then call today to see this extremely nice 3 bed· room, 2 bath ranch, full basement, family room, electric heat pump. Approx. I acre lawn. And so much more. Call today to see this one! *2905 SUPER LOCATION, SUPER HOME •·· »f!l, Owners say sell now! You can have immed1ate pOssession of this cute 2 bedroom home sibtated Of1 .9 acre. FurniShed living rotim, large bath, kitchen */refrigerator and range, storage build· ing plenty of room for a garden. Call now! ' -2114 PRICE REDUCED! ~ 68 ACRES II/LIN OHIO m. Frontage on St. Rt. 7 wnh some timber. Priced II $10,000. STATE ROUTt 211 - 1.263 acre, m/1. Very nice home offers 3 BRs, 1 bath, living room. krtchen range and refrigerator, fioeplace, cny water, basement city schools. Cclthy Wray NEWlY LISTED! LOTS WITH RIVER FRONTAGE REDUCED! , $9,000 Poiced at $2,800 . & up. Call for more details! • . Approx. 4.5 acres situated at Rodney Poke. Rural water available. Anice level p1ece of land. Call to· day. •2114 OWN YOUR OWN FAST FOOD BUSINESS Plus launcl"ry. Loctted on St. Rt. 35. Call for mtlfe onformation. 379-2114 446-4255 Dt.1 Cart• 446-1434 LARGE HOlE leabtres 4 BRs, I I! baths, krtchen, LR, DR, unattached 18x29 garage, North Gallia School Oisl. Shirley lostar 4"·1260 VEI'f NICE RAIICH ml! HOlE LOCATED ON STATE IOUTE 110 - 3 BRs, LR, krtchen w/range, refrigeratllf. one cat attached caoage. I 00x300 It fol. GARAGE IN VINTON 220 electric service, lu_rna'c:e, two 7x9 overhead .-. 446-6624 Jeannie Fi-a1ce Tammie DeWitt 446-1006 441-0703 niA~P. . MULTI PURPOSE! Clll UICOTHE lOAD - Ranch style home offers 3 BRs, bath, kitchen w/range, ,retrl.,, washer, dryer, laundry rm., gas heal, city utili· 738 Second Ave. J. Merrill (arlit' IIAKE A SPLASH THIS ONE 35 this lovely home offers 3_BRs, 2 FR. dining area, equopped krtchen, w/vac. system. 2 car attached gar, cent air. Very well kept home. sehong just monutes to downtown. Home feabtres 3 BRs, w/range & refrig., LR, DR, carpet, fire~ilv school dost Excellent location. residential or commercial property. 35 West area. Vinyl sided 3 bedroom ranch . Over I acre lot and approx. 1,100 sq. fl. commercial building. ll2909 Judg Dewitt - WE HAVE BUILDING lOTS in Rodney Village II. Call ftlf more information. IIINI FARII - located on Bulawille-Porter Rd.- 13.44 acres and a nice one story home · wHh 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR, krtchen, FR, OR, car· pet, oil and electric heating. 4 car unattached metal garage, bam, approx. 4 acres fenced pasture. .,., IIICE STAllER HOllE - Located just at the edge of town. This home teat~ res 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, kotchen, dmmg room and a run basement FIVe minutes to downtown . NEW LISTING! EXCElLENT LOCATION FOR BUILDING! ROOMY AND ALL BRICK Very attractiVe 3 bedroom home. Large living ( room, family room, dmmg room and kitchen recently remodeled . 2 full baths, 2 car garage. Over 2 acres. Situated at 8uhi·Mortoo Road just off SR 35. Call today! Immediate possesSion. N2914 -~th, LR, kitchen, City ut1htoes. \ • ISO acres m/1 farm land. Approx. 30 acres blla· ble, 80 acres pasture, the rest in wood lot, SOllie . timber. Average ~ story frame nome and three barns. Private ' ,ting. Owner anxoous to sell ommediately. Tnr .easoo is here, but you can own this one very ~ick. Call us today for a showong. *2901 REDUCED PRICE TO $19,900 EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN !I! Attractive 3 bedroom ranch home woth 3 baths, family room, formal dining room, spacious kotchen with sohd oak cabmets, 2 car garage plus add!· tional detached garage. Full basement, heat pump/cent air. All this and more situated on over 49 acres. Call !oday. N2911 $21,000. I 'h LOTS·.- Chi!Stnul St., 2 BRs, .. $32,000. EXCEllENT STARTER HOllE - 3 BRs,LR, kitc~en. bath, laundry, anached gar· age. ' OWNER TALKING SERIOUS REDUCED PRICE $6,000 Approx. 9-10 acres ~rtuated off the Cora ,Mill ~oad . All acreage is level, Includes approx. 30 x60 barn and 12'x60' shed.Rural water~ available. Call today! f2924 ~2916 .. CLOSETO Located on offers 4 BRs, part. basement wrth 3 rms. and carport behond house. Situated on 1.75 acre m/1. CLOSE TO CITY Raised ranch on large lot 3 bedrooms, hving and dining rooms. Nice carpeting, has been extensively remodeled. large shaded deck' f2921 Receive a positive cash flow from the rental Income on th1s newly constructed complex. Each unit cons1sts of I bedroom, furnoshed krtchen, ltving room, bath . Vinyl s1dmg. Low maintenance. Call today for more details! N2886 Approx, 3 acres vacant land. Rural wale~ and elect11c avaolabfe. Call today for more details. N2917 . 10 ACRES, Perry Twp. Some tlrnfler. Buy now for $10,000. ITOI' IY OUR OFfiCE fOil A COMPLETE ThiS 2 story brick home in Gallipolis needs to sell. 3 oo 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, nice lot These are full siZe rooms. Reasooablv close In church, schools and shoppmg. Negotiable. Call us now! N21U CENTENARY·AREA Approx. 6.669 acres of land, all1n grass. Some of the amenities include a 12" rural water line crossing property. Tap fee paod. Approx. 31! miles· from GallipoliS. Ctty water and natural gas close by. Lots of road frontage. Call for a showing. GET SOME PRIVACY HERE!!! 2 STOIY FRAIIE DUPL£X .;_ Located on Gallipolis, walk1ng distance to town. 2 apartments - one 5 rooms and I II baths, one 3 rooms and bath. Call lor appointment today. 79 ACRES IIOIE Oll£SS.Iocaled in Ohio Tl'lp.The property has some timber. Call for more infOrmation . 49 acres .of land including two developed homo srtes. One 1979 mobile home 14'x70 purchasec by present owners. the other home sile has elec t11c, running water and aerobic septic system al 1n place. Farm consists of approx 17 tillablE acres, IS pasture acres, 17 acres of woodland, to· bacco base and stocked pond too recreation. let us show you this one. #2903 • . m. 110111 AND 17.1 ACRES 11/l. GREEN - Home offers 3 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, attached 2 car Nice patio. RUth Goody, Sal•• A11oclate Sam Hoffman Patti H1Wk 379-2449 446-1967 379-2828 IIIOCHURI OP OUR UITINGS . • r ' �.. .. . ,. . . OH Point PlaaiBnt, WV 51 56 54 MIICellaneoua Merchandlee _. HouUhOid Goode Petatorsale llogill- , _ IMaio, I ::.--...':,";~~' Will Nft LAYNE'S RJRNITURE Compltlo ._.. fumlol!ma.. ltollnl: fllon.Sal, 1-5. 114-440322, ' mille .... -viiiO Ad. F-Dellvery. :!\!! Fa"::~~."':~lt:'!ii"'· "- _ _ 1tl'l VW ... a.y Good $310.Coll 1~141 after 1 o( High Mlloo, h,700. 114-251-1171. concllllon, -A!' W, """" -lon. ''""' ... T·llnl, ~~Condlo lion, , 12,700. 010 114441MII 1111 Pontlla- T·TI!Po .-PP ._ , 4l0011-71M · - - olllr lly alltr•IL 1111 Clifty CavolloJ Typo 10, Till, PS, PI, Aulomollc 2:30p.ftl. .. - - Wide- an-. s.t.' uti ~;-· 00 _,., - 1111 Iuick RogoJ, », N:;, ..... Livestock 63 114-1'12-2212. :::::-=::-::=~~~~ "~ Notlh ~ "!'r L.. - . ' Stock T . - _ , . .....,__, FutGIJ Stud ser.tc. Pu'*od Malo h,,., ~ 2 Troll•; a..W~~&­ Cocker With Paporo, • - S8!!i, ~ 111. Sloclt Tr-. G.vopd. P,OOO. Cal I PICKENS RJRNITURE 4005. NoWIIJMd Hoouoo•otooOidld lumlohlng. 112 mi. Jonlcho Ad. Pt. PI-nt, WV, MusiCal 0111 aown-14!0. ·; lnatNments RENT20WN 114-44&-3158 Vl'ra FumHure El- Guftora: 1100, aoo WATER WELLS DRillED: loll, N•a llbll~k:e. l.....,...n-11. Cllllt, h1.10 w..k; kllnet, 15.47 WNl, Swivel - l n g gown tor ulo, $110.00, - - · SUS WNk.Bunk Bed aluW,II14-IMIM411. CompleJo ...41 'WMII. 4 CIIMI, 13.21 Wettk; BedBuilding ~~~~~~~ 1 _po.. hU7 w..-. Inc- lletllllng.coo.ntry PIM Suppllea Dlnolll ' 4lloncloy Clloh, hO.• - Wwk.OPEN: Tlvu SatlM'dav, ILna. to lp.nL., SUndo¥ 12 lloon Till !!p.m. 4 IIIIN Ott Roulo 7 On Route 141, In Conlonory. s..ta • Autol tor sale MWfo -...,; Labrllory ::::"::" ....I _lmpl!"-~1. Ill)', 1171 l'<lnl Torino, aluminium Block Rorrlo-, IIW41-U01. lloglotorod rot torrtor PYIIIIiot trl<olor 1 block 1 tan. voi chockod, ahalo a -.mod. S751N. 114-441-1354. lloglotorod D<•- 56 bch, NOgcrclttbltt. ·~11145. ~ht plono, US. · 104-f'/11- 58 FNhl& Vegetables 1HI 14ft. - ........ 114-21MUZ. 2300. I~:=:-=:.:7.==:;:...,..::-::-:,... Month Old -lord Bull. AI>- 11177 Trono Am, 400, 4 botNI, prox. Weight 100 1bo. 114-MI- . . .., $1200.00, 114-8112-3131. 1171 Thundotlllrd AC. PS, PI, TIIIBI..tna.E.llllull, ' ·-•-••••· Tlreo, boollont Slttillll Cal- AIHorN And Stook Traitor, tor lp.m, 114-.1418. . tt~7N; 7 Y- Old Broke AYHA Cleldlna Whh 1 Wo11.n 1m Flroblnl. goad conc1. 304Piuouro Polnfo. 114-211M522. 5~21101. 1m Pontile 64 Hay & Grain --r~:,..;.,..,;;.;=;_wtlh red - · ahttrp, ti,JOO. 304·773-U40. . .Bon-. - =- - - Altallo hoy .... Or· - a- .,.. C!Qwr. Iloilo "'~~ Transportation c,!rm SuiJplll ,, & Ll'lt'SIOCK 4AKC-•T- ...........:2 ....... 2 Fr·lnc . 7 w..u Old; 1 AKC R g' tired lloeton Tlflo "''· s .,..,. Old. All - . . Wormocl. 1~17. Autos for sate 71 3_,. ,.. a-... as "'· na 1oo. - . $1,!100. - 11173. '* ~~~-4~~=;~~--~~ 1m Sunltlod seoo o.a.o. 1112 Ford E - Stollon Wogon. """" ollcMr, runo go0d.104-f71.1721. 1112 Otdo CUtluo Clora 4 Dr. lr>ldod. - 114-4411r0204. .... 111100 080. Auloe tor sale 71 "ltD I for Sele 71 1113 Oldo ... Good Condition. , . ,.. H-·= ~!.,~!' c:.. --1111 -.- ~Mart. Nl ~ X ti,'IIIO. · tor 9ale HAMILTON WATER~~ IUIIMEA SPECIALS -~Uudolol DotltJO OWnollr Like Atr -Conlllloll, 1110 c:t;o,ry 1-10 To'-. ..,100. fullr lctociH. colllloloni 1:30 or -1:00, ~--. V:!, 18111 Ftroltlnl ~ only s,aoo 1111-.lttUIMv. Ott OIRI.7. . Vane & 4 WD's •~ • I • wv • • • 1 1 • 81 Homa ~~lm~pJOV~•~m~~e~!!nt~s~.,.. =-" ,?........."' - ' . Sunday Home 84 Electrical & lmpJOVements Refrigeration ~N - ·VIC Sorvlco, CINk Ad. Porta, sup. plloo, pickup. lnd doNVIIJ. 114• wlrtng, new NrYice or reDalra. .~.02114. Rldonour Dovlo 81 • Allidentlal or ...... r uc... Md eommatelal ettetticlan. Eloc1rlcol, )04-f'lll· ~- =-r...loolo.!: 87 Upholstery 304-'1'134110. ..... ==· :rsoo~i·~:: -............. 4:30 .... - a.... 4 ""' _, JODI. AIIIFII - 4 ....... .oniJ -. 1GB3 Toyoto c-lcla, lolded, 13300. 3114-e711-t1132. CORVETTES : =-~,11,72,111,7'11,11,87 - Rl81 Estate General = 114 114-241- - ... ·· 1."1"!" 'Lr,r"~~:o.~ '1.. 1 • ~· . GIIC dump tntctk, 304-1113- an. ' 76 11M. Auto Pans & 1 ludael T.........lono. .._ 1 robulil, ll.lrtlna o1 · Sill• Auto Put& 114-2U-117J. ' ~~ .2:113. . OFFICE 992-1888 79 HOME 992-8892 Campera& Motor Homes 1811 AM'ro "'" 304-17H3H. 11M CMvr Ash von, ,.food roi 4.1VCR, CB, •lr, eMu, Ut• ........ 31,000 =-::1,100, ••• cond, 31)4. r· 1m Corutr, 22 ft. - trollor. Uko - · 2 ..... lully .......... ~!'!!~~Ina. -ltlo al. . .. . IM-441-0204. ....v 1m 28 ft. P r - campoo' lull ~4 bath, .., oond., 304-11'1-1111. Motorcycles 1Ft TNok camper, ...,_ 4 - Ooldwlng, 1100 ••. contolnod, fully oqUtppld 'wHh 114-812·77'll4. '" - ... good cond. 114-tl2· zm: 1112 - .. Real Elltlle General Proct...llla, Ohio 1030 or 1'11-2114. F a n l - van ntco - · nlco IMdo. IICrot.C. lor 81100, ...... SliGO. 114-'11122001. . 1. . JMp Chtrc%-. 4 wltetl - ....! oyl, 304of75.3711 after - 1117 a-. Aut~ 12,2110; 1114 - . 4 ...... ~ %'1- Accessories 11ae cartnotlor. Phono aown- 11111 Ford Van. E-lonl condl· lion, .,._11114. AKC Collie atemplorl lloodllno, · s IIlolonlho HouubarUn. Bladen ' ~0 Ell ::0 ::..::.• ... 11.1 IIVR Yt ...~~ Real Estate General ' I r ,. • 75 Boata & Motora Control. ........... .,.,....., 1m Bc•movlllo_, 455 eng.\.MANY 1884 Couaar, V-11, . auto,IOodod, NEW PARTS. MOO or 8ElOT 01'· 71,000 mDHj 614-lli2-2357 or FER. 304-1175-5975 AFTER I pm. 1'12-23111. . • Home 81 ~lnqulrio8 "!'11' ptouo. Ill -uti 0111 alorlp.ln. -PS, PW,nooo-. ~ '1111--. Cntt• -7107. •• 7.100 .............. _,....., .. """ ...... - '' 1Ht"-k1oloi=H0•2 • 13,7711; 110 U • ; 110 IX - 57,000 IIIlO - . Motorcycles ,. . HonU • 1 - . Air, Trw --=· ==-=::==~Gaa1o tor- -· - - ..... Pets for Sale 74 72 Tn.lckl for Sale 71 . .. POmeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH Potnt June 81 Farm •' VIRGINIA IMITH. Ill OllER. 381·1821 DIA"' CALLAHAN, REALTOR. 441·1801 EUNICE NIEHM. IIEALTOII. -·1117 RUTH IAIIII, REALTOR. 44f.0722 OEBOIIAit ICI1U,IIEALTOR. 44f."" LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR, MICHOU!L MILLER, ASSOCIATE, .......... GOlD RIDGE- DOUBUWIDE ONLY- Adeal too good to be true - A 24x4B Patriot mobile horne that has 3 bed· rooms, two full baths, a family room. and 1 hv•na room. Also has a real nice wobdburlter. This lovely home won't last long at this low price. Owner will pay $1,000 towards the cost of moving. . . 116.900 44t·- 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 OWNER REDUCED THIS PROPERTY TO SELL! - 4 year old vinyl sided ranch style home with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, lam· ily room, dming room, full basement, heal pump central air, 2 decks and a lot more. Only $45,000. Call today pointment. lANGSVILLE - Look at this nice I~ story home that sit on approx. 31 acres. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 batlts, heat pump, and wood burner. Some of the land is tillable, plus~ would be a great place for hunting. It has adug well plus aspring Hey, this 1s a great place - Come take a look. DillY $4UOO Raal Estate General Old, Ao.d, . RESiDEIITIAl • IIW:STIEITS · COIIEICIAl · FARIS' lANGSVILLE- CrouSI Rold- Avery pe1celul setlm&for this 3 bedroom home. Sitting OQ approx. 6.35 acres. One car garage wrth storage and a mce screened in front porch. · ONlY $31.000 LETART - lalnltniMI Fm Elterior - 4 bedrooms, 2 · baths, 3 stlting porches, and a dining room. Nice big level yard. Fenced area w~h barn for animals, and a httle house for children. Price was $42,500. REDUCED TO $39,900 II DDLEPORT - Historical lookin& corner store. Has 6 apartments up and another store down. Start your own busi· ness. Has lots of room and has an income. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. RACCOON CREEK - A nice camp1ng lot wtth electric and Grey water disposal, Showers and bathrooms really close, also has 1 frontage on Raccoon Creek for 1 boat deck. Rea"y n1ce. JUST $5,900 or din me room, eat· porch, walking dis· mial•t ho what you are look· H353 SNOWVILLE - Shows nc -A 4D acre farm that iS all rol· ling cleared pasture land. Approx. 20 acres fenced. Large metaf .barn, and an immaculately clean 3 bedroom newer home wrth free I!S. equippS!Iutchen, and P!Jbllc ~ter._ . lUST SU $55,000 lETART- BtiYou'll Low lt-Justrighttor afamily. H•• bedrooms, dining room, new k~chen cabinets. new ranee• . and enttre home has been remodeled nicety - inside and out. Also has a view of the river. $24.900 OVEILDOIIIIG and economical to hve · new shin.., roof, white sidtng (no upkeep), Rural Water System, small (no work), and afront porch. This four rooms, two bed· wkh bath and a shower in tub. Ideal for a retired or a young couple just starting to buy their first home paying rent). S• this home now. 11696 UADIIIGHUI lEAL ESTATE PH. 4C6-7699 or 446·9539 · IMMIW I IllS- CltOtt lob will! spoc:locu~mw. ·You WillwtiM rnor.t ttlln one. Oak, IIIPII, dlpaod and cverlfeen trees nle ttis 1 suburbafl pmdrse. Abo 1m frlntkl( on White Rd. For lull l)llltu~n coli ~ inspect Speoiol Price. - -.IUSIIOSFOISAll DillY- WAU.PAP£1& 11111101 DISIGIIS- 1500' of disply oreo. Top olllloliot-yond fixt!dlssels. IIDDlEPOIT- Halt to mow Jllir IIWIIf ..-. It Will be un· necessary due to the unique landscaping of this 7 yr. old home on Mill Street. Has 2to3 bedrooms, also has lar£11 wre· P·&round deck wrth beeut1ful view for entertaininglriends or maybe you'd like to just kick back and retu YOURS FOI $42.100 BIEN DA JEFFERS .......................................... 992-3058 DARLINE $TEWART ........................................ 912-eHS SANDY IUTCHER .....................:..................... 99Z:5371 SHEIIYlWAlTER................................ .. ...... H7..fMZ1 ... . lEAS! OIIUY IIIOCUY- Video rtttlol, p~eroom Mtd \ other sales rms. lOCited in llfQwirtl ••· lMII! 2 story bu•d· inJ w1ttt showriXHis, 2 bedrm. IPirtmtnl:. attc stOI'IIf. Plus 1 - n1a 2 bedrm. mobile holM. Clll fof delttls. · 8AYII 01. - 2 WAlS TO IUY - Straight out or find con· lrt_ct. 3 bedroom home, nice fenced yard, new carpet newly canaday .... Realty fl74. IIW liST1118. QIII!T PIRHCTIOII . This 100my, cheer lui 1ffordlble home ltltultS three bedrooms, two blths, fJmiy room 1nd much more. fhe intefiof is perlrecttw hlnwOI'IIJtd. •• .6 m/llal. N.G. school dittttt Calli'" -b. 446•3636 fiNY IM7l. VIII .._ . ., - • ltltlrms.. 2~ ltllhs. LR wlhtoploc:e, ..~... billy ""·. w~ tartMI diil~ nn.. i .171 10 w~h· '"""'' 011 IIIIo Llrl'. barn f&M. IIIIW/O"tGtt TOIUY -llocl»lltttlt you!ol~dony ,.... charm. ltattiotl Mtd co--.... Tltts • pot1ocl Itt< lite fl71. lOW. lOW 40'1. YGII'Il H PUMtlaY SUIHISID w11en yco s~e~> , ...~. relired, ar lot"'-2 bedrm .. 2111111s, U .. ~rt•LRII1d OR. iosido litis 3-4 boclrcom home wiffllR. FR•Oll·in lichen, ...,.., MI., util. rm .. rm. tcelled '"'"' lnllcor. Tru~ de~&iiHUI. Inspect 1ty I" 11011 ••d - ltllll lo<olod en .> oc. roll. K11.or Ctftl S<hoob. IPPOintmtnt ttws condominium . rTIO. IOACIUAIII/l willlloblc:co blsund ltlrn. 2 srory """itt - · il ACIEI PASIUIE LAIID.It ACHS WOOOS- Nice lind tor buildlllll .tiOUtet. Wll driYt •r mterestf:d penon over fond. Clllor apfl!. E81yTerm• I.L~G~Om •• ,.. frlft'lt ii:MII! with 3 bedrooms, b1th. liv1na room, ~lily room. Call lor tnd loclten. . ..... - . :-:, ' .'r AUIIU f . (AIIIOAI, 110«11 Of(. 2S ICKUSI 51., GlliJPOII~ 011. uoua l - G. 51111110• IIAIIOIIit-2616 IUIII P. fiOIO 01 IIAIIOI 446-UII -n.tiiNIPAII $58,000 IS THE flEW LOW PRICE on this lovely ranch on Jay Drive. Very conveniently located. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice open (amily room/dming/kitchen area attached garage. w~h fireplace. 2 car .. o;c. MIIIIW...Iac. c:-ea.....,.-:-m,• lullllftll. ' CHOit'l OF 10 COt 0111 ..... -~. . "'1!::~ . hunar>do. thtlu_. ef --lllr• tlal- laal w.CII.IN.RY DONNA 1 .8.11 .. lox , . . Glllipollo. Oltlo 41UI PH. 614-256-65 1314 STEP BACK Ill TIIEI THE ABOVE TURN OF THE CENTURY .SKETCH Of THIS BEAUTIFUL OLD HOME... PROVES IT ONCE WAS ONE OF THE MOST ElABORATE HOMES IN GALUPOLIS. IT COUlD SE NOW, WITH SOME WORK AND IMAGINAliON. If RESTOR)NG AVINTAGE HOME IS YOUR DREAM, CALL US FOR ATOUR OF THIS ONE.. .AND MAKE YOUR DREAM COME TRUE! GENTLEMAN'S FAR II- Elegant country 1tv1ng on 131 acres m/1 with a iovely cedar 4 bedroom home. Over 2.000 square feet of hvtng space IncludeS 4 bedrooms, lireplace, formal din1ng, equipplll kitchen and much more. land ts level to rolling and Includes a beautiful pond, a 2 car garage and a barn. You will love 1t. Call for an appointment. $110,000. llli. IIWliSTIII.IIis~ul .....oll""'*'loonelftlle moot pmlleiouso,.ISift GollpoklR. 4 fiR1. klwlbor,dirliiJ ara off U., 3 blths, fR, Clf ..ttlttPI blths ••d ~~ . Jenn-11re """- dlslnl-. ulilly ""· 2 en ..,..,. FP wi!Morlele< heat pu~p. C/1. Cllj schoob. Alto 20'x30' switttm~&IJOOI. You win ••nllo >an• c:ocrltlel naN owoy. CIU FOR APPI. WE NEED un•oSI IF YOU WANT· YOUI PIOPrm .. SOLD GIVE US A CALLI NEW LISTING -:- lookmg for a housing site or mob1fe home lot?Thts s1te has IOD ft. frontage and located in the village of Ractne. Sewer. water and electnc hookups on site! Beautiful level lot for $7,000. ' ev111 · . MIDDlEPORT-_REDUCED! 6.77 acre Execubve Buildtng S1te. H1gh on a hill overlooking the beautiful Ohio Rtver. If you want a superior homesite...call for details. Reduced to $19,500. MAKE OFFER. Mil IITIMATiolt · NEW LISTING- lose Rd. Llb1non Twp.- 350• acres VA· CA NT GROUND. Owner !llaY spl~ some acreage. Call for de· tII1S. 446-2917 ............__ "' .... 011.....,.. . ..... , ..... nri..,~. 1511. CUIII·IIl. Cllly 211Ritu ...... will LR. FR. bll~ to. 011· ~ kilcllttt, ps lurtll<o, FP. 2"' p11ae. bsmL, city scfroab. $38,000 wil buy lhis neal homo Take •!oak. Coli k>t NEW LISTING- Pritts fork- 40 acres of vacant ground · with barn. 10+ tillable, 17+ pasture 13+ limber some land ts fenced . Old oil welt on the property also. ASKING $25,00D. Low Price patnted 1nside and out, famtly room and more. $34,000. *339 REDUCED TO $37,500- Kerr-Bethel Rd. 2 bedroom home with family rooinJo!s of furn~~[!tp. far~~e 2 carfarage se· Plflte aJ!Itlmenl tr111 rents tor .IZlO month. All on plus icre. Owner wants this one sold!n · · 130& CITY SCHOOLS- 14x70 IEDROOI1914 DUIE MOillE HOlE ON NICE lOT. Complatefy furnished except for beds. Electric furnace and atr conditiOning. Gantentub 1nd sepa· rate shower tn bath. Above RfOUnd pool, 2 utilrty buildings, one w~ eledricily and concrete floor. Call today,. 11342 KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - 12.9 acres mil located in Cheshire Twp. Approx. 700' road frontage, good home site w~h barn: Rural water av1ilable. A good biiy at $16,500. Not restricted. · 1335 !ACAIIT LAID- RIO GRANDE AREA- Various stzes rang· mg from 20 acres to 100 acres m/lw~h road frontage on Trn Rhos Road. Call for details. 13 6 H ACRES WITH MOillE HOlE. bam, utility butldtng. Quiet .#" .~.' : ' LOIS NEAl TOWN. NEW LISTING- lots are hard to find but we have avatlable 10 of them! All have 50 ft. frontage wrth minimum depth of 157. ft. sewer and water av11labfe. Located in the village of Rac!ne. YOUR CHOICE! $2,500 each lot. THE lt:ST IUY WE HAVE SEEI FOR $21,000 - 5 ROOM . FRAME HOME WITH BRICK TRIM. LARGE LEVEL ~WN WITH FENCED BACK YARD. · WE NEED liSTINGS! IF YOU WAIT TO SUL..S£E US! WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING FOR IIOUSU lAD PRGPUTIU OF AI.,!- Ill OS. LISTING UIIGEITLY IEED£0. Fill A"IIOOD DEAl • AT THE II£ST PRICE AIID PROMPT ACTION ln US HEAR FROI YOU! ' =:. CiflAN0 ....................................... 912·&1tl 1lAGER .......... :................... ............ 941·2439 JIM TIUSSELl.. ........................................... Mt·2MO .. HIU ........................................................!1115-44M . .ICI ...................................,..................... HZ-225t •• -THIS HOllE SPARKLES and offers 3 bed· rooms. 2 baths, cozy family room with fireplace, fully equipped kkchen, 16x32 in-ground pool. 2 car garage. locttled In olovely area just minutes from GallipoliS. c.tlto· day for details. _ 1336 NEAR RIO GRANDE -10 beautiful acres with stocked pond. You need to see this one. 1341 SALE in Addison Township. t.nttnlv •••••• this one out. Rnl Eatme General . Raal Eatata General 1171. ATTOOIOI - IIMST • IICDII PIODUeiU PIIOI'· 1m -1 poet lor • doublowde. 1telup b' ....~~ ltomt. Repmble 2 bedn11. home. 2 Wiler lips, 2 septi:ay-. 2 "'" m/1. Get the MOST lot your money. $20s. ClOSE IN. I · 2 story home thit his ~ atl! 4 bedrooms l ~ baths, family room, 2 car gnge, new A/C unrt new wan: paper tn kttchen & dining, family room and a bath. Large front Sttltng porch. All drapes go with thts ver.y bright and ch· erry home. Decorated mostly with mauve blues & peach REDUCED TO $46,900. , ' . .KYIO CREEK SCHOOLS - Spacious,, attn1ctive hn""' "'' 3 bedrooms, 2 blths, f1mily room. I room, bnaakfast area, heat pump central or propane au furnace backup. 1900 $CI. ft. mlllivmg area. Partial basement. Bi& home and 2D ac. m/1. *329 GIE~IFIElD TWP. - 2 story home and 2aeres in thecoun· try, small tObacco bise and goOd prden area. t343 FAll I• TOWNSHIP- 76 acres 2 bedroom horne ·· and kttchen. Also tob1acco FARMS AID V..:ANT LAID ZS ACRES- HANNAN TRACE ROAD, $15,000. 101 ACRES ~ ~ANNAN TRACE ROAD, $29,000. ACREME - ROUTE 211 - MOBilE HOME HOOKUP, BARN. $28,000. · lilt. IIWUITIII: · - • 1""· tllllllltltrilt! 2. 3 - wiltlT111o ...., """· .... ltllll, .......... port, ""' ..... bul~ft& Thll it ......llont """" ~ the PO'o. Coli b' .... · - · &7 ACRES- ROUTE 325- 3 BEDROOM HOME , 2 BARNS, NICE lANDI $38,000. PERFECT FOR HOISES -PASTURE AREA IS WIGE EN· OUGH FOR RIDING RING. MODERN 3BEDROOMS. COUNTRY KITCHEN, FAMILY ROOM WITH WOODBURNER. 2CAR CON· CRETE BLOCK GARAGE. OVER 9 ACRES. $49,900. NOTICE - HASKINS TAVERN ON COURT STREET WAS RE· CENTL Y DAMAGED BY THE FIRE. WE ARE STILL OFFERING THE PROPERTY FOR SALE. PRICE HAS BEEN DRASTICAllY REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. · ST. IT. 124- UUCIU 11/UIID All'r STORY ALUif· NUl-SIDED HOlE w~h 3 bedrooms, bath, kttchen and llv· ing room, 2 car &at:•Je,_IJ(!Ie budd in& wished, satellrte dish and more. Aslun1 $46.900. Only $39,90D. *214 SUIIJIEIIOAD -Is this 3 bedroom aluminum sided ranch wfth blth, livinl tnd family rooms, basement. one car p,r. aae. storage building. All this on .840 ol an acre m/1. Asktn& only $4U,UUU. *299 - I\\ story w/3 bedrooms. bath, BriiiiWiySl Askine $29.500. 1293 . I �June23, 1181 OH Point PARKAY JUMBO SPREAD STORE --..... HOURS Mo~tday fht:U. Sunday. I AM-10 PM Soap box derby ·W•IDDerS Pick 3:376 Pick 4: 3009 Cards: Q·H, 7-C A·D; Q-S Super Lotto: 6-13-lS-17-26-47 Kicker:S941S4 PageS 3 LB. TUB . Ohio Lottery $159 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. . .. ' PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 23 THRU JUNE 29, 1991 a1 SUt4NY .DELIGHT CITRUS .PUNCH 64 oz. $ 249 JOY LIQUID Cube Steak ••••••••~. DISH · USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF La. Sl 9 7 Rump Roast ••••• ,... ~ DETERGENT BUCKET . LONGHORN . ·. . 22 . o~. en. Vol. 42, No. 34 59 Chuck Roast .......'! 1 Bologna .............~. $139 American Electric Power Corp. was challenged Sunday by the president of the United Mine Workers of America to stand up for the people who have supported the energy giant for years, back clean coal technology and save the jobs of not only 1,258 Meigs Mmes employees but those of miners all over Ohio. "It's absolutely up to AEP to do its part," Richard Trumka told more than 500 people attending a rally Sunday in the Gallipolis City Park: "It's up to Af'.P not to take a walk when it's their tum, to know what it's like to be pan of the community that supports it. It's not ask- ing for much; Stick up for the peo- Gavin with its energy source, ~ack· pie who were there for you, stand ers of the SC!Ubbers have swd. up for Ohio and a clean ~;Cal future. AEP, which must conform with And we won't stop until we have the dicrates of the Clean Air Act, is that future." · considering either inSI8lling ·scrub· · Speaking in ringing tones and to bers at Gavin or importing low-suicheers and applause from the audi- fur coal from western Slates to cut ence, Trumka pledged that the sulfur dioxide emissions at Gavin. UMW A and the legislators and ShoUld AEP opt for the latter, the community leaders working to con- Meigs mines will close. The corpovince AEP to install scrubbing ration has until this summer to technology at the James M. Gavin make a decision. power plant in Cheshire will work Trumka painted a gloomy ecowith AEP to,achieve that goal. nomic and social picture of the Installation of the scrubbers at immediate area and southeastern Gavin will maintain the Jobs of Ohio in general should the mines employees of Southern Oh1o Coal close. He also blasted the conCo.'s Meigs mines, which supply . tention that in place of the mines, VANILLA · WAFERS MIXED fryer Parts •.•••••• ~~. 49( P-ick ot the Chitken ••~. QQ< KENTUCKY BORDER . . W1eners................. 11 OZ. PKG. MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND 12 OZ. PKG. COFFEE 34.5 oz. ~ Cantaloupe •.•.•• !~ ••• 99< TIDE DETERGENT Regular .Only 136 ···FLAVORITE 2°/o M·ilk •••••••••••••• . . . GAL KRAFT .AMERICAN SINGLES , Cheese ..............~2.~z•• TEXSUN FROZEN GROUND BEEF ( Pringles .••••••••..~~~••• 99< Orange Juice ........ u POTATO CHIPS · . . 12 LIBERTY GOLD · oz. . ~.;,;,· 9 10 LB. PKG. Pineapple··~····':::. 2I Sl Ice Cream •••••••~..~. $J19 BAR-1-Q SAUCE 11 oz. 79( .... Gilly At ,_..., Sup« Valu .... .-.u~~n.-.2',1"' lllllt 1 "' c...... oz. $1 ·59 Sl s9 . FLAVORITE JIF ss 99v• PEANUT IUnER ' Sll. . GeM 0111y at ,_.., · GeM-~~- s.. Ji11111t, 1"1 lllllt 1 Plr C I - DOMINO SUGAR·. Sll. $169 GeM Gilly At ,_••, S.. Volu GeM .... II thnt Mit 19, LIMit 1 "' c.._ 1"1 GROUND CHUCK GOlDEN WHEAT MAC. & CHEESE 5/Sl Geed Ollly At ,_..., S... Valu Geed ,_ II tllnl ,_ 19, '"' LIMit • ,., c...- 10 LB. PKG •. $1690 • ....•.,...-... SAYS IT IS TIME TO ACT • State Rep. Jerry Krupinski, D·Steubenville, tells reporters action must be taken now on the clean coal issue during Sunday's coal miner's rally in the Gal- lipolis Public Square. On rigbt talking to area miners (wblte , shirt) is UMWA President Ricbard Trumka, Action must be taken now on clean coal issue: Krupinski . '. jobs .will be created in othe:r states and industtial development offer· ing the area's workforce lowerpayinj! jobs will take root, to underlme his point. He added that based on what he's read and heard about AEP's position on the issue, he believes the corporation isn' t interested in clean coal technology to make Ohio's high-sulfur coal more usable and environmentally safe. "Let's talk about how much families will be able to spend on clothing, to eat in restaurants in Gallipolis, to buy a new home, or send their lcids to school," Trumka said, his voice rising with emotion. "Let's talk about an Ohio where will leave an Ohio to the future more of our sons and daughters generation unlike the one its par· pack everything they own into a U· ents left them, .the UMW A chief Haul and go to Texas or Florida to said, "and that's why it's high time - absolutely high tune - to fight fmdajob. "Why should that be?" Trumka back and Ieick the crap out of the asked. "Because someone in a people who want to Ieick the ecoskyscraper in downtown Coliunbus nomic crap out of us." Trumka, who has led the decided to ignore research that nation's unionized miners for nearshows that clean coal technology is ly a decade, was the main speaker good business sense. They chose to at the rally, in which community ignore the one study, and that being union representatites and leaders, from tlle Public Utilities Commisstate and federallegislatott, includ· sion ot Ohio, which said that saving U.S. Rep. Clare""c !1, Miller, ing jobs is not only morally right, · spoke for nearly two hb\111, but the cheapest route to go." Miller, whose Tentll CongresClosing the mines and its cumu· lative effect on the mining industry Conlinued on page 3 . Coal bill awaits action MRS •. ALLISON'S ' A lluiUmedlo Inc. Newop.oper It's up to AEP to do its part: Trumka · ECKRICH $ 1 Section, 10 P~gM 25 cente Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 24,1991 Copyrlghr.d 19111 Cheese ••••••••••••••••~. $1 89 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF · • • ~ Clear tonight. Low near 65. Tuesday, sunny. A state legislator actively involved in offering incentives to utilities to use clean coal technology feels action must be taken soon on legislation now before the House of Represenratives which could help save Ohio mining jobs. "We're running out of time and something has to be done this week," State R.ep . Jerry Krupinski, D·Steubenville, told The Daily Sentinel and Gallipolis Daily Tribune following a rally Sunday in the Gallipolis City Park. Krupinslci referred to Senate Bill 143, which cleared the Senate 32-1 and offers utilities a tax break if they employ scrubbers and other technology designed to clean Ohio coal. The bill, cosponsored by Sens. RobertNey, R-Barnesville, and Robert Burch, 0-0over, goes to the House Public Utilities Commit· tee this week for deliberation. Krupinski, himself a former miner, led a special committee which conducted extensive hearings on the clean coal issue. He authored a House bill providing breaks to utilities, but the bill was blocked and no progress was made until S.B. 143, which . • incorporated much of Krupinslci's bill, was approved. While Gov. George Voinovich and House Speaker Vern Riffe have voiced misgivings over the bill, Ney was optimistic last week that the bill would gamer enough bipartisan support in the House and win approval. Voinovich said he has unspeeified concerns about the bill, but did give it his endorse· ment ·· The bill and Krupinski's work is considered a key to keeping more than I ,250 employees at Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs mining complex employed. Coal dug at the mines is the fuel source for American Electric Power Corp.'s Gen. James M. Gavin power plant at Cheshire. To conform with the dicrates of the Clean Air Act, AEP is currently considering either scrubbers-at Gavin or the the purchase of out-of-state,low-sulfur coal. "No one knows at this point what the legislation will turn out to be," Krupinski said, refming to possible changes in S.B. 143 worked out in the House committee. "The legislation in its present form will the be the least-cost in terms of the overall picture. If AEP doesn't choose the least-cost alternative, they will have to prove it to everyone. And I don't think they ean do it if S.B. 143 is passed in its present form." Krupinski was also critical of what he called AEP's "boycott" of the legislative efforts. · "I think they've waited too long to become a player in the procedure," he said. The Public Utilities Committee is to begin considering the biU by the middle of this week. AEP has announced it will make a final decision on the use of scrubbers or western coal by this summer. Krupinsld was one of several speakers at the rally, organized by the members at the Meigs mines and community leaders. The rally drew more than 500 By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer <;OLUM~US, Ohio (AP) Ohto's Legislature, which has moved in spurts this year, swings into full gear this week with a state budget deadline approaching and hearings scheduled on a variety of other big bills. A Senate-House conference committee met behind closed doors . !lllllt\& at ~t lll!ft of-~ we4ell!l 6n the $27 billion, two-year budget. Progress was reported to be slow, however. The Democratic House and Republican Senate approved vastly different versions of the document that the srate must have by July I in order to pay its employees and meet other ongoing obligations. An interim budget, providing exua time, has been mentioned as a · possibility. But leaders called it an undesirable option that could focus national attention on Ohio and damage its credit rating. Meanwhile, the Senate Health and Human Services Committee scheduled its first hearing Wednes· ' day on a House bill requiring women seeking an abortion to be informed of risks and other options at least 24 hours in advance. Testimony is expected to be limited primarily to a presentation by the sponscr, Rep. Jerome Luebbers, D-Cincinnati, whose bill passed the House earlier this month with more than SO co-sponsors. Rep. Frank Sawyer, D-Mansfield, who heads the House Public Utilities Committee, said his panel will hear more testimony and vote Wednesday on a long-debated bill affecting utilities and Ohio's coal industry. ' Under that Senate-passed pro- · CHALLENGES AEP • Richard Trumka, president of the United Mine Workers ot America, told approximately 500 lndivid· uals attending a miner's ·nlly in the Gallipolis PubUc Square Sun· day that It is now up to American Electric Power Corp., to do Its part to save jobs for coal miners in southern Ohio. • posal, utilities could qualify for tax breaks by installing scrubbers per· mitting the use of Ohio's high-sui· fur coal instead of switching to cleaner coal fipm other states. Ohio's utilities are being forced to consider those options as a means.of complying w1th the federal CleAn Air Act, and the already troubled Ohio coal industry says the bill offers its only hope of survival. In other matters this week, the House Commerce and Labor Com· mittee scheduled for Tuesday another hearing and possible vote on a bill prohibiting Ohio's local governments from enacting gun · control ordinances. As introduced, the measure sponsored by Rep. ~ark Malone, · 0-South Pomt, woul[J repeal exiSt· · ing ordinances in several Ohio cities. Gov. George Voinovich, a former mayor Cleveland, has indi· cated he would veto any bill that . repealed that city's gun law. In other action, the House is expected to reject Senate amendmen!$ to a bill allowing the state ~ and its local subdivisions to issue · bonds to assist in the financing of private housing. The !lOusing bill was authorized by a constitutional amendment adopted by Ohio's voters last fall. Sponsors of the bill ho~ to reoolve issues that include a dilemma over the financing of a trust fund that could qualify the state for federal dollars. Doctors are urged to cut health costs CffiCAGO (AP) - Health Sec· retary Louis Sullivan says Ameri · cans will push harder for nationalized health insurance unless doc tors curb soaring costs and improve the availability of care. "Unless we act now to meet these goals, we could find ourselves with a critical mass of our citizens demanding a total government takeover of health care," Sulbill we fashioned in the livan warned doctors Sunday at the House was carefully balanced opening of t()e American Medical and researched with all concerns Association's annual meetin$. in mind," Krupinski told the "l doubt that many in th1s room crowd. "The bottom line is, it today would welcome that developwill be balanced and .fair to ment," he said . everyone." Sullivan said health care accounted for 12 percent of the gross national product last year or about $2,500 for every man, woman and child. The cost is the highest in the world. "As Americans, as well as physicians, we must be concerned libraries. that conswning ever larger portions Anderson reponed that Exten· of ONP on health care necessarily sion Services·Librarian Leah Grif· diverts resources from other good fith and he held a successful meet· uses for example, increased ing with tbe Muslcingum County wages, savings, capital investment, Library System to renew their Books by Mail contraeL Andc:non research and development and hopes to have contracts. for the human services such u drua reba· OVAL Board to approve at the July bilitation, foster care and lamily support." Sullivan aid. meeting. ·Sullivan made a passing rofer· A policy to eliminate staff schedulinp: problems when Book- ence to AIDS when he called for inc!QSed emphasis on individuals Continued on page 3 accepting responsibility for their own health, Including curtailing sexual· practices that can spread AIDS. He also cited improved diet, childhood vaccinations, early pre- natal care and elimination of illegal drugs and tobacco as ways to improve overall health. AIDS is expected to be a major Continued on page 3 ~l!fi~ Area legislators support OVAL An update on the funding crisis for both the Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL). and the public libraries was given by Eric S. Anderson, OVAL director, at a meeting held Thursday in Wellston. Anderson reported that there is strong support from area legislators for both issues although the matter S1ill rests in the hands of the Confere~ ~ommiuee. That commit· tee IS composed of'three Senators and three Representatives who are worlcing on a compromise budget which will be acceptable to both the Senate and the House. "The biggest threat to the improvement of public libraries," Anderson comffi!lnted, "is taking public library monies to fund State Library operations." Anderson asked Board memben to contact tbe Conference Committee and express the impact the proposed changes would have on their AND AWAY THEY GO! -Two racers In the ftnt Melp County Soapbox Derby fire out ol the blocks and bead dOWII the tr.ck In the first leg o1 the nee Sunday in Middleport, wblcb Adam Brown won. For the story 1Dd additional photos, see Pa1e 5. (Sentinel photo by Brilll Reed) � 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 23, 1991 coleman compton grueser hasz landen scarberry thrivener tripp webb