http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a4f272b7e5e6c8b81b34d72d97e38bf1.pdf 8c9b333297336f007860e270362359a8 PDF Text Text • Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Friday, June 14,.1881 Pomeroy-lddleport, Ohio · '>tlllll~l\ Chester High School reunion .held HC graduate I • l. : One·hundrCd·flftY·eight alumni Alumni attending and their dates lmd guests attended the annual of graduation were: Cbestu High School Alumni AssoHelen Knight will, Chester, ciation Banquetand Dancerecenlly 1918; Earl Knight, Middleport, :at Chester Elementary School. 1923; Bertha FeU Smith. Pomeloy. : A patriotic theme was used on 1924; Howard Knight, Chester, 1he tables and throughout the 1925; Mae Stout Dorst, Vincent, :school gymnasium. 1928; Ada Swan BisseU, Long Bot. Preceding the banquet Kelli Bai· tom, Sybil Dorst Barr, Middleport. ·ley, Anna Wolf, Lisa Slethem and 1929; Thelma Biddle Hayes, Don,Brandon Bucldcy, CbeslerElemen- · aid Myers, Long Bottom, Jean •tary students and also graqdchil-. Louise Frank Frederick, Chester, . ·drell of local association members, Virgil Roush, Pomeroy, 1930; sang "God Bless the U.S.A." Pauline Wickham Ridenour, Opal ·:accompanied by Dorothy Holter Gaul Wickham, Chester, Nellie .J(arr, Jllllilist. John Riebel Sr., class Michael Parlccr, John Bailey, Fred 'of 1956 ~ve the invocation. . Smith, Pomeroy, Irene SummerReumon classes, 1926, 1931, field Parker, Syracuse; Betty 1936, 1941, 1946, 1951 and 1956 Damewood Davisson, Mechanics. were rccognized as well as the old- burg, 1931. est alumnus, Helen Kni,ht Will, Wilber Weber, McKees Rock, class of 1918. The alwnnlassocia- Pa., Betty Matlack Roush, tion presented engraved gold Pomeroy, 1932; Pauline Mora chilnns to the women graduates Myers, Long Bottom, 1933; Edydla and charms on key chains to the Stout Webster, Columbus; mengradualeSoltheclassofl941. Josephine Ritchie, Long Bottom, Kathryn Sinilh Windon, presi- Wilham Matlack, Pomeroy, 1934: dent. extended speciallbanlcs to the Marie Ferrell Hauck, Pomeroy, .members of the Cbester Elemen- Roy Christy, Chester; Mildred ·tary PTO who prepared the ban· Summerfield Caldwell, Owen quet, the Meigs County J11nior Damewood, Reedsville, Samuel Leaders Club who saved the ban- Michael, Portland, 1935; Kathryn ;quet, the Chesler Garden Club for Williams Dietz, Belpre, Thelma 'table arrangements, Dale and Joe White Eddy, Killbuck, Esther :Kautz for the printing of the pro- Freclcer, Racine, Mary Virginia :grams, the officers and decorating Mora Ksutz, Pomeroy, 1936; Cle. committee and others who helped bas Allen; Columbus, Lester Spon' with the alumni reunion. agel, Crown City, Kathryn Bailey Officers elec_ted for ne.xt year Baum, Chester, Alfred Wolfe, , were Robert Wood, pR:Sident; Vic- Pomeroy, 1937. •tor Baht, first vice president; MaXVictor Bahr, Long BoltOIJl, :inc Pickens Whitehead, second 1938; Gertrude Stalnaker Robin· :vice president; Paul Baer, third vice son, Coolville:, Lila Baht Winters, : president; Betty Genheimer Dean, Parkersburg, W.Va., HoWII'd Bai· •secretary; Opal Van Meter · ley, Jaclcsonville, Fla.,J.M. Gaul, i Eichinger, assistant secretary; Avon Parle, Fla., Gladys Pickens ·~ Rosemary Rose Keller, treasurer; Meredith, Beverly, WiUiam Will, and Esther Tucker, assistant trea- Pomeroy, 1940; Paul Baer, Racine. :surer. John andf,Eioise BCuclarick!ey LodBwbarticlc, · .ApPo,inted to the decorating and Wen Je aerson, e am :no11111181ing commiuee were Harold · Willford, Rushville, .Dorothy ·:ani! Betty Nelson Newell, David Hawk, Richard Ficlc, Howarlc Pllrk:Koblentz, Starling Massar, John er, Homer Parker, Long Bottom, 1Riebel and Maxine Goeglein. Milton Tuttle, Maxine Baht Ooe1 Alumni and their guests danced glein, Pomeroy. Eugene Buclcley. tto the music of Charlie Brown Ritz, Cheshire, Clarence Dean, Colum:Gallipolis, following the banquet bus, Hazel Mae Frank Lynch, ;and business meeting. Athens, Donald Pullins, Williamslown, W.Va., Iris Weber Wilsoo, Rochester, N.Y., Mildred Mor11an Gaul, Avon Parle, Fla., William Memlilh, Beverly, Elson Spencer, R~eiDe, 1941; Kathleen Prince Dean, Columbus, Harold Hawk, Coolville, 1942. Ruth Coleman Tuttle, Pomeroy; Marion Meredith Murphy, Sandusky, Opal Van Meier E m · O!ester. 1943; Maxine Ha nell, Columbus, Willis Par er, Parkersburg, W.Va., Harry Holler, Racine, Betty Lou Genheimer Dean, Dale Kautz, Pomeroy, 1944; ·Donald Mora, Pomeroy, Maxine Pickens Whitehead, Reedsville, 1945; Eileen Ritchie Kuhn, Louisville, Charles Pickens, Willianistown, W.Va., Betty Dean Chevalier, Tuppers Plains, Glen Stout, Long Bottom, David Koblentz, Horace J(arr, Pomeroy, 1946; Dorothy Holter Karr, Woodrow Mora, Pomeroy, Cleo Weber Smith, Robert Wood, Chester, Ruth Ann Williams Balderson, Reedsville, 1947. Phyllis Lawrence Glasgo, Reedsville, Jean Pooler Sexson, Shade, Jeraldine Wood Hawk, Coolville, 1949; Kathryn Karr Mora; Pomeroy, Chester Buclcley, Reedsville, Mary Barnhart Lar,e, Rushville, Norma Wright CaiD, Athens, Pauline Swain Primmer, Logan, Howard Larlcins, Portland, Junior Smalley, Weirton, W.Va., Joan Wood, Harold Newell, Chesler, Forrest Rhodes, Navarre, Dorothy Pullins Chaney, Shade, 1951. . Betty Nelson Newell, Chester, Starling Massar, Recdsvill~. 1952: Emma Ritchie Rhodes, Navarre, lim Ridenour, Cbester; Virgil Win· don, ~eroy, 1953; Donns Dorst Story, Marysville, Jeaneae Thomas Koenig, Mansfield, 1954; Roger Keller, Pomeroy, 1955; Helen !faqy Fields. New Haven, W.Va.. LouiSe Riebel Morton, Belpre, John Riebel Sr., Rosemary Rose Keller, Pomeroy, Marilyn Scott Mason, Gallipolis, Gene Riggs, Reedsville, Dallas Marks, Belpre, 1956; and ~ Smith Windon, Pomeroy, 1957. ' ·------~------------------------------------------------------------ Community calendar . i } I' J, I I I .I FRIDAY Plant Club House. Friends and rela· : 'I'lJPPERS PJ.AINS - There will lives are invited. Bring a covered . · be a round and square dance at the ilish. : Tuppers Plains VFW Building on : Frfday from 8-11:30 p.m . The POMEROY- Rev. Eddie Buff• building is air conditioned, rdTcsh- inJIIOII, (lallipo1is. will be the guest 1ments will be served and the public speaker at the Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy on S!Diday at ! is invited to attend. 11 a.m. The public is invillld. Rev. ' POMEROY • The Pomeroy SamueiJaclcson is the peacbcr. : Senior Citizens Dance Club will • have a dance Friday from 8·11 p.m. POMEROY - Tllere will be a ; with music by the Happy Hollow 12-Siep A.A. meeting on Sunday at ~ Boys of ~Wtens. Those attending 7 p.m. a,t !he JTPA office in : bring snacks for the snac!c table. Pomeroy, 117 West Second SICCCI. : The public is invited to attend. BARNESVILLE • The BarRIPLEY - The Ubeny Moun- nesville Area Coin Club will meet ; laineen will perform at the Slcale· Sunday at 2 p.m. ~ Hutllln Memo· Iandin Ripley, W.Va. on Friday. rial Library. Final plans for the June 21 auction will be discussed. LONG BOTIOM • There will , be a hymn sin~ at the Faith Full CARPENTER • The ML Union :Gospel Chun:h m Long Bottom on Baptist Church, Carpenter Hill · Friday. Dinner will begin at 6 p.m. Road, will have homecoming Sun:followed by singing at 7:30 p.m. day. Dinner will begin at noon fol!with the Gabriel Quartet. Rev. lowed by singing at I p.m. by True Steve Reed invites the public. Gospel Soun.ds, Gabriels and the Messengers. Pastor Joe Sayre SATURDAY invites the public. LONG BOTIOM • There will RACINE • The Teaford Family be a hymn sing at the Mt. Olive Community Church in Long Bot· reunion will be held Sunday at Star tom on Saturday at 7 p.m. with Mill Parle in Racine. A basket Russell Spencer and the Southern lunch will be beld at 1 p.m. Bring a Hill Gospel Singers. The public is gift fer the door prize. invited to attend. MONDAY CHESTER - Vacation Bible D~·Weelcendserv~es at the Danville Church of Christ School classes for preschoolers will be held Saturday at 7;30 p.m. through 1eens will be held at ML and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 H~rmon Church Monday lhrol!gh p.m. Denver Hill, Foster, W. ya... Fnday from 9:30-11:30 a.m. daily. will be the spealcer. The pubhc IS CaU Julia Will at 985-4344 to register. ' invited. Wll.KESVll.LE • There will be COOLVn.LE · "1esus and You Willcesville Pylhian Hall on Satur· day from 8-11 a.m. Price is $3 and includes sausage and pancakes. Pub!~ is invited. Vacation Bible School at the Coolville Uniled MCthodist CbiD'Ch Monday through Friday beginning at 6:30p.m. nighlly. , JACKSON • The Liberty Moun· laineers will perform at the Slcale:Iand in Ripley, W.Va. on Salll'l:lay. RUTLAND· Vacation Bible School at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Ch~ will be held Monday through Friday from 6-8 p.m . nighlly. Pltbllc is invited. · culin skin tests will be offered at the Harrisonville Scipio Township Fire Department on Monday from 4:30-6:30 p.m. by Joan Tewlcsbary, R.N. RACINE • The Southern Local OAPSE No. 453 will meet at SoutbCm High Sehoul on Monday at 7 p.m. All members ate urged to atlend. is honored Beth A. Rin!lolph, Minot, N.D., daughter of Mr. IDCI Mra. Donald 1acbon, Reedsville, received an "Alumni Excellence in Achievement" aWitd at HoclciDg College's 22nd commence~ent ceremony receutly. . . RaaCiolph tepi esented the hospitality department comprised of travel and tourism, cuhnary arts and hotel restaurant management progJIJII. . . · She is a l987 graduate of the travel and tourism program at Hocking College and is general manaaer ol reservitiona operations, ChoiCe Hotels lntern•tionel Reser· vations Center, MinoL The Minot center is the largest and newest of Choice's fi~ cenren in the Uniled Stales and will employ appro xi· m~y ~~by falll991. Randolph fonnerly III8I1BgCd the resavatien center en Hocking College's campus. · · The honoree was flown by Choice lnlemational from Minot to iluend che ceremqny and. accept the award. · Sbe resides in Minot with her husband: PWCmeets "Living One's Life So That Regret is a Word You Can Do Without• was the topic of Kathryn Miller's devotiolls at a recent meeting of the Presbyterian Women's Circle held at the Middleport Preabyteriaq CbiD'Ch. Kate Brown presi!led at the meeting and members discussed the fuewdl dinner fer the minialer and his wife. The churches of the United Meigs Ministry will com· bine fer the poduclc dinner at Mid- dl~ group also notcc! members and friends in need of sympathy andprayen. · Lennie Haptonstall read "The Stone Has Gone" as the Lesst Coin offering was collected. Bel$)' Horky led the bible study on "Empowered for Discipleship Under Trial," chapter three from the studles in the Acts of the Aposlles. She stressed that the church and individual members are oil a journey and can overcome obsta· cles and trials of the journey through life with God's help and comfort The study concluded with . spec ill messages from · South America IDCI South Africa where church members often suffer unjusdy. .Kale Brown·closed the meeting with prayer and hostess Lennie Haptonstall served desser'.. Father's I '' POMEROY - There will be a ,gospel concen at che Laurel Cliff 'Free Methodist Church in Pomeloy RACINE • The Southern Local •on Saturday at 7 p.m. featurinl the Board ol Education will meet Mon:Gabriel Quartet. Pastor William day at 7 p.m. at the high sehoul. :Williams invites the public. HARRISONVILLE • Tuber! POMEROY - "Happy Prince" and "Hoober·Bioob llighway" will be shown at lhe Meigs County Pub;lie Library in Pomeroy on SIIIUnlay ·at 2 p.m. and at the Middlepon :Librlr)' en Monday at 7 p.m. : RACINE • Entertairunetn at Star :Mill Part, Sttiltday, 7:30 p.m .. Jx&blic invited. '; Major league .baseball scores Day Lottery tickets bearing three 'entry' notations Scarce • Bob Hoeflich - B-7 1991 Gallipolis minister arrested in 1894 for posting lectures· James Sands- A-4 '· Vol 21, No. 18 Copyrighted 1991 AWARb PRESENTED· Betb RaaclOtph, Mblot, N.D., a 1987 : graduate ol Hocldlla College, receives an award of "Alumni Excel· renee In Ae•levement'' at the sc•oot•s commencement ceremony recendy from Beth Leidy, !llumni assoclatloa president. ~Ciure's . . Gen. Hartinger PkW\t !'78 Jeckoon Pika 364 Eaot Main St. MIDDLEPORT GALLIPOLIS POMEROY 814-448-3837 1: .8 14·982-8292 814·982-11248 -· b FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL ~~ SUNDAY, JUNE 16 ONLY Banana. Split 2 ·for·l Sale ~BUY ON£, GET ON~ FREE . . .· MONDAyI JUNE 17 THRU SUNDAY, JUNE 23 •, ' It No Flltn, Ground IMf Gr.Und Fresh Locany WITH .MEDIUM..FliNCH FliES .....................". $299 " COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A the House lias been blocked by Senate-passed bill which would Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelers~ive t~x breaks to utilities that burg, because of a lack of support mstall anti-pollution equipment and ·from House Republiqns. · . burn Ohio-mined coal has drawn Voinovieh said che Senate bill the support of Gov. George made a variety of options available Voinovich. to utilities which have to comply Voinovich endorsed the mea- with tougher federal clean air regusure Friday in a news release and in lations. letters sent to editors around the Utilities face the choice of state. switching to cleaner out-of-state "The Senate legislation is a coal or installing costly anti-polluconsensus solution which balances tion equipment known as scrubbers the concerns of coal miners, Ohio's to continue burning Ohio's highemployers and our state's residen- sui fur coal. · . tial utility COnSu!lletS ," Voinovich The Senate bill would give utili. said. .ties that install scrubbers an excise Sponsored by Sen. Robert Ney, tax credit of $1 for every ton of ·R-Barnesville, the bill cleared the Ohio coal burned, beginnin~ in · Senate this week and now is pend; 1995. An analysis by the Legtsla. ing in the House, . tive Budget Office estimated the · Action on a related coal bill in potential revenue loss to the state at Continued from page 7 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allen, Katie and Bobby. Greenwood, Ind., spent Friday mght with Mr. and Mrs. Claytcn ADen. They came to attend the reunion picnic of the Eastern · High School Class oll966, held at Long Bottom on saturday. Marilyn Newnan, Galion, David Newnan and son, Kent, Mt. Uberty,Jane Beacom and children, Ashley, Will and zac,Jolmstown, wae guests on Friday of Ethel Orr. CaU· ing in the afternoon were Martha Lee, Becky Bentz, Amy and John, Bashan. National Dodge Sell-A-Thon FIVE PASSENGERS FOR UNDER $11,000. · REALLY. . I· I, . '· Dovel Myers, Don Jones, Tom White, Dale Caldwell, Bob Barcus, Bob Wood, Hollis Queen, Robert Steinbrunner, Warner Halley, Johnnie Jackson, Jim Saunders. (T -S photo by Melinda · Powers Gallia veterans contribute to .fund GALLIPOLIS- Members of area veterans groups gathered at the Doughboy in the city park to kick off a donations campaign to build a new war memorial. The construction of the new structure was approved by voters on May 7 in a special election. The Gallia County Veterans' Associa- .,...,r Salclll Cenler. 10 111enc1. , SUNDAY : CHESHIRE • A r.dly reunion :ot Elbert 1DC1 Della OIDilln will be 'held Sunday at tho Ky1or Creek : ~ ' ' . -t . Times-Sentinel Stair POMEROY - The Meigs County Public Library will lose thou- . sands of dollars in state funding as weU as all services from The Ohio Valley Area Librarjes (OVAL) if the state budget adopted last week by the Ohio Senate is passed, according to Ruth Powers, Meigs Librarian. Powers said that the 250 public libraries in Ohio will suffer a $14 million cut in funding and the elim· ination of all OVAL fuhding under the Senate's budget That version will now go to che conference committee before going back to the House of Representatives for final action. A letter-writing campaign protesting the proposed cuts has been initiated on recommendation of Sen. Jan Michael Long and Rep. Mary Abel, both of whom suppon current funding levels. Mrs. Powers suggests that let· ters from library patrons be sent to the conference committee mem bers, Theodore M. Gray, Robert Ney and William F. Bowen of the · Ohio Senate, and Thomas Johnson, Palrick Sweeney, and Barney Quilter of che House. If the Senate version of the bud· get passes, Powers says it will "take a big chunk of moneY. out of the local bud¥,et and th;lt wtU affect local service. ' · "It has taken 50 year~ to get decent fundinp; for libraries and we Continued on A-3 tion is now spearheading a drive to $10,000 would held in an account c.ollect the estimated $75,000 need- for emergency repairs of the ed to build it. · memorial. City workers will mainVFW post 4464, the American Jain t!Je memorial in the park. Legion, the Disabled American Saunders said anyone interested Veterans and AmVets made dona- in making a donation can send a tions of more than $4,000 to the check or money order in care of the fund Wednesday. Gallia County Veterans AssociaJim Saunders, of the Veterans tion to P.O. Box 101, Galllipolis, · Asso ciation, said that an extra Ohio, 45631. HUDSON.HAWK But Cromartie learned well and now he' s passing on what he knows as the state's first and only "resource father," talking to young fathers about such things as R JODIE FOSTER IN With more rear seat legroom than any other car in its class~ Spirit can actually hold five people. Comfortably. Not only that, Spirit also offers a . standard driver's airbag, and the longest powertrain warranty in its class~ And after cash back, Dodge Spirits start at $10,526~· lj Plus £actory-to·dealer incentives could save you even more! I drug problems, joblessness and the advantages of breast-feeding. ·'When people look at me and see that I can be masculine and at the same time ... sensitive - guys respect that," Cromartie said. Cromartie, 26. works in the poorer parts of Tallahassee, includmg his old neighborhood. He grew up there without a father. Along with a "resource moth· er," he goes into the homes of pregnant women and talks with them and their partners about things like prenatal care and childrearing. Worlcing solo, Cromartie is also likely to talk with young fathers and fathers-to-be over a pool table or on the basketball court. •Compart10118 va..ward's loWer middle domestic class. Sea tho 7170 limited p<Mertrain warranty and liS reetricllonalll dealer. ••Elaee !o!SRP after $1000 cash baCk (on models in '!lOCk! excluding taJc . See Your Dodge Dealer Today. ·have a fun ni1btiDCI POduclc on 'the IIIP8C Iiiii ·All members.,.. . - MEMORIAL DONATIONS- Local veterans groups gathered at the Doughboy last week to make donations for the building or the new veterans me111orial in tbe city park. Those attendinR the were, from left: Jabez Parsons; ' SALEM CBNTER • Star at runded by the Department of NAtural Resliurces and tbe Gallia County Litter Prevention and Recycling Program helped organize the local eiTort. (T·S photo by Kris Cochran) Proposed state budget would . eliminate OVAL funding ;Oranp IIIII Star Junior Orange will :s.anay belinnilll• 6:30 p.m. 13 Soctlont; 94 Pogeo A Muhimedla Inc. NlwiPeper RIVER SWEEP • Memtiers or the Kyger Creek Hilh School Key Club were just some of tbe many volunteers who roamed the banks of the Oblo River Saturday afternoon during the Tlllrcl Annual Ohio River Sweep. The event was , TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)Pete Cromartie was in his teens when he became a father. With no d!td to guide him, his parenting wa5 self-taught. BRUCE WILLIS IN SILENCE OF THE LAMBS R . 'Humid, cloudy. High around 90. Former teen dad helps men adjust to fatherhood FRI .. SAT., SUN. AND Sports........- .................~.Cl-6 Weather ...._,,, ..................A·3 !!!!!!~-~~~ ByCHARLENEHOE~CH Rediscover Spirit at the Editoral .............................A2 Farm............... ·................D1·8 $9 million in fiscal year 1996, up to $12 million in fiscal year 1997, and. up to $19 million annually in subsequent years. ln addition, the bill would speed up government approval of dispos· al sites for waste from scrubbers; authorize che sale of tax-free bonds to pay for scrubber installation; expand state authority to review clean air compliance plans: and let utilities begin charging customers for the cost of construction work in progress, which would be reimbursed to .consumers later through lower electric raleS. Voinovich said in his letter to editors that the slate. must do all it could to protect the coal industry . and jobs of minefS while at the same time ensuringfthat utility rates remain competitive. POMEROY - Bible school at the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel. Roure 143, Pomeroy, will be held beginninjl Monday from 6:30-8:30 p.m. nightly. Rev. Victor Roush inviles the public. Call 992-2952 for information. Chester... Deaths.................................A3 ' ' ., C-1 Along the river ..............81·8 Business ..............................D1 Comics. .........................Insert Classlnect.......................D:Z:-7 Pleasant, June 16, 1991 I· Quarter Pounder Burger •••••Sl 79 l'l'lll'l Inside Voinovich backs Senate clean air-coal legislation Family Restaurant . a Father's Day Breakfast at the at Camp Can-Do" is the theme for • 75 NEW • W11Df Vea._, left, Belpre, baa been appolated plllllalller 11 tile Tappen PlaJ. PGit Oflke. Venhwlleptllll earner wltb tbe pa1ta1 aenta Ill Belpre In 1!168 wllere be worbd .. a clerll ror ..... J11111Dd. db curler ror 15 ,an. He a11o wwkld • tbe oftleeo Ill diarp at llle Plill Oftlee frol8 198!1-911. Veollul 11.::111 wldi .....,._ ter Ton7. SaiDJ)IOtl wllo will be 1IOI'Idla at AIHay Pill Oflke. . .. m .e - . I '.. s,.... ' tf t., For Cromartie, whose son is now 7,the objective is clear. "I try to get that fa !her more involved with the pregnancy," Cromanie said. "If we can increase that family bonding, then we can also crea1e healthy babies.'' The resource parent pi'OgJIJII is designed to prevent infant monality and low birthweight babies. Resource parents are employed by the slate and paid about $11,000 a year. Cromartie was inlereslcd in the job because his fiancee is 1 social worker who works with pregnant 1een-agen. FESTIVAL • Several area residents gathered in the Gallipolis City Park, Friday, Saturday and Sunday for the First Annual Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association French Festival. The festival featured arts, crafts and games. A craft auction will be held today at 2 p.m. c'r-s photo by Kris Cochran) RAC fined $Sl,OOO over 2 years WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressional subcommittee has requested more details concerning $51,000 in fines levied against a West Virginia aluminum plant over the past two years. · The House Subcommitte on Health and Safety requesled a his-• tory of fines at Ravenswood Alu· minum Corp.'s Jackson County plant after company officials in May told federal investigators they couldn't inspect the facility. · Company officials claimed the Occupational Safety and Health Administration investigators were beina manipulated by a uni!lll with 1,700 members off the job at the · planL most of the fines. In a related story, steelworkers from RAC were among 1,000 people expected at a solidarity ra\ly in Connecticut SatUlllay. 'The rally was organized to show support for legislation beiog con· sidered by Congress that would ban the use of permanent replacement workers durin~ strikes. air contaminaniS. RAC has htred more than 1,000 About $27,700 in fmes followed permanent replacement workers ' the deaths of four workers in July union officials said. 1990. One man was burned while U.S. Sen. Christ Dodd and U.S. trying to change a fuse, two were Rep. Rosa DcLauro will speak at overcome by fumes as the fousht a the daylong rally. Dodd and fire, and the fourth had a heart D~Lauro are co-sponsores of tile attack after worldna overtime. · bills to amend the National Labor , Plant officials have co'¥ested Relations Act 'if. ~ . United Steelworkers 5668 offi. cials say the company has locked out the workers. The company claims the workers are on slrike. · The subc.ommittee has been studying OSHA records. According to its investigation, RAC has been cited for violating rules applying to fire extinguishers, protective equipment, floor and wall openings and . ~ ., �0H P'olnt PII I June18, 1111 ' I l I . ' -·•• Commentary and _perspective .MULTIMEDIA, INC. • 82:1.'1'lllnl Ave., GaJilpoUa, Ohio (8l4) 4441-:lM~ •n Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (114) 982-21~6 ROBERT L. WINGE'l'T Publisher BOBI\RT WilSON IR. Exeeullve Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher·ControUer A MEMBER ofTheAs-oclated Press, Iriland Dally Press Asaoclallon and the Amertc,an Nl'WIJNlpt"r Publishers Auoclatton. LETTERS OF OPINJON are welcome. They should be less than :t:JO words long. All JeCters areaubject toedltlnr aad must be staned with name, address and tt"lephoneo number. No untlaned lettrrs wUI be publ!shed. Letten should '00 Jn COOd taste, addreulng Issues, not personalities. · The current recession has not produced anybody even remotely resembling Father Divine. The black evangelist, whose followers believed he was God, was savior to many homeless and unemployed in Harlem during the Depression years in the 1930s. · He ran an employment ageney that got jobs for thousands. In tum they had Ill wrn over all their earnings to Father Divine, but it is also true that they "lacked nothing." The various residences he owned were called "Heavens." Here his Angels (the name he gave his followers) received free room and board. There was a fme dinner every evening and a comfortable pla~e to every night. They were than they hafl ever been. Those who attended his meet- · ings but were not ready to forsake all for Father paid $110 $2 a week to Jive in one of his "Extension Heavens." Meals were 15 to 20 cents. He served free Sunday dinners to hundreds - · with hams, roasts, chickens and turkeys. Sumptuous though the .meals were, critics noticed the old .Father Divine canniness at worlc. . · When the hungry diners would sit down, Father would bless the tea and coffee that was placed on the tables in big pots. Everybody was told to have ''all you wanL" Thirty minutes !alec, great platters of spaghetti, potatoes, lima beans and 'other starehes would be brougllt out The guests would dig · in. · so when the hams. roasts, chickens and turkeys would appear in anotber 30 minutes, evetybody's appetite was gone and these dis!tes would leave the table almost Without having been touched to be brought in again at succe$Sive sit- · tings. · At the end of the day there woUld still be enough left over 10 feed the Angels at the various Extension Heavens for an entire week. With bis Angels wrning over all their earnings 10 him, Father Divine was able 10 dress in $500 silk suits and ride around in a chauff~urdriven Rolls Royce. In the 1930s he bought 25 restaurants, six gro- MlchMI E. Elliott Sr. George R. Plagenz ·. ' eery stores, 10 dry·deaning estab-: Jishments and a coal business. His · net income was figured at $10,000 a weeiC. ·.· In 1941 lie moved into a 32-' room mansion along Philadelphia•s · posh Main Line. In 1946 he married Edna Rose Ritchings, the 21· · year-old daughter of a Vancouver florist whom he rellllllCCI Spotless Virgin Bride. They remai!'ed mar- : ried for 19 years- untll Father · Divine's death in 1965. Father Divine pcl!Cbed purity of · mind and behavior. His worshipers · greeted each other with the word · Peace because Hello started with a · swearword, · Sometimes whet) the 5-foot-2 · deity would seem to be .violating · his own tenets about sexual absti- · nence, he would explain to his . female partner of the moment, "I · am bringing your de~ 10 the sur· face so that I can eliminate them," A judge once denounced Father Divine from the bench as a home- · breaker. The black religious leader, who was born George Baker, estab- · lished bis divinity in the minds of his followers in 1931 when the judge who sentenced him to jail on a disorderly conduct charge dropped dead. "I hated to do it,'' : said Father Divine when he heard the news. To his followers, this left no doubt thai Father had struck the jurist dead. . Even when he lay dying in bls . Philadelphia mansion in 1965, his body crippled with arteriosclero~ · and wasting away, Father Divin'r. was still God 10 his disciples. \ 1be word was passed along that' the dijlllified evangelist had taken . into h1s own body all the physical afflictions of mankind. . "Isn't that just like Father?" bis followers said. ----~----------------~~ Governor makes case for privatization of liquor sales By TERRY KINNEY Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI -Gov. George Voinovich made his way around Ohio this week to rally support for budget proposals' that are headed to a Jegislalive confmoce committee. But be chose suburban Cincinnali for his pill:h to tum the operation of Sllle liquor imes over to privBIC ageniS. 1be ~:1)9~ was significant While the Ohio Department of Liquor Conttol points to declialng sales, officials in the solllhwest part of the st8IC periodically threalen to qack dowo on Ohioans who drive to Kentucky or Indiana to buy cheaper liquor. Ohio's stBIC 110re1 mark up liquor 35 percenL PrivBIC stores in Kentucky and •lndia!JII have 10 be competitive, and nm frequent SPeCials and sales. Voinovich, ICCOIIIpanied by Sen. Richard Fi118D, R-Cincinnati, a longtime propollellt of pnvBIC retail sales, wged residents to show their support by writing 10 legisWon. . "I W8Jit a lot of pressure building up, all over Ohio," Voinovich said. ~ 'Write to the canference commince members, tell them how you feel." · Voinovich has made the liquor, issue an imporu,mt pa11 of his budget ptoposal. He contends that over the next four (ears, Ohio could save and reallocare to education - $106 million i it didn't have to operBIC stBIC liquor stores. · . :"The dOllars this would generare are absolutely needed at this lime,'' VQinovich said. '"'be argwneats for this move are overwhelming.", · · Voinovich said opponents are trying to malre an issue out of the numbei of jobs that will be lost at st8IC Stores. He said the 1,400 figure menpaned by opponents is inf18ICd and that 835 full-lime jobs would be lost • "What we've go& here is big union bosses in the llouse trying 10 save 835 jobs VI. ed•IC81ion," he said. · :He estimated that in tbe first yu1 of a swill:h to private agency s10res, an·addilional $11 million would be available 10 education, and that would iDc!rease to $33 millioli the second year. ' !Ohio has 136 J'l:ivatc l8eiiCl Stom, along with its 261 Slale· stores. voinovlch. s proposal,' the Slate would retain conttol of 1M liquor inventory. alreadnk u . ~Today I I I I' ' in history 1~1, • • •• If Shakespeare were a baseball + fan and with us still, he might say something about taking the tide of distress sales at the flood, Jest we be forever bound in shallows and miseries. If I were his interpreter, I would tell you what he means is this: Thanks 10 a recession and 10 owner and player greed, a number of major-league baseball teams - as many as nine by some accounts are suddenly on the market. Buy, people, buy. Save the spon. Save your city's team. Buy! Now you need a Joespear interpreter, right? What I mean is this: . Professional baseball is up to the letters in filcal doo-doo. Re~~enues have soared, but so have player salaries. Thanks 10 free agentry, arbitration and the deep pockets ·and huge ef!S of such owners as George Stembrenner of the New York Yankees, Gene Autry of the Califomin Angels and Joan Kroc of the San Diego Padres- 40 playezs· are now making 53 million a year or more. Boston's Roger Clemens is getting $158,242.64 for every game he pitches. Oakland's Rickey . 83 • 13 • 88 • .••• cf) • ~ • •• •• • • • • • • • CHERNOBYL EAST • , ' ~~~;~~; of futiliin ·ofeeling ld golfen' eyes ~ occasions. Espetrue in E. F. Robinmany occasions he club house lawn ~~~~~~:h~11,~~t teeemphysema off on the ti was necessary for him to an oxygen case in order 10 breathe. He was always friendly, but you could sense this despondent feeling was quite prevalent in his mind. Others fiUing this category of golfers dying inside for the chance to play one more lime were Charles Gibbs, Superintendent of Schools, Ed Nelson and Perry MilCh. The case of Russ Brown typifies the golfer whose great desire 10. play overcomes his handicaps, Approximately a year or so before he died, Russ had serious eye problems. His vision was so bad that his wife, Jane, had to place golf balls on the tee and steer him in the right direction. His determination and desire kept bringing him back to the golf course one more time. A spectator watching this would wonder what force compelled Russ 10 play this game at that lime. His desire to play overcame his handicap and in the last year or so managed to play a few holes because of his desire to play the game o.ne more time. This year three of the regulars who have played on the local golf course namely, Ralph·Graves, Wal· ter Grueser and Cash Bahr, are sidelined temporarily because of physical disabilities. The writer expects all of them to return very · I - ------·-..-;.;.;'------ ---· ....._. - \1' H•Dk StoDtnp GALLIPOLIS - Michael B. {Mil:by) llUioll Sr., 41. ollcale -4, Gai1ipoliJ, died. Friday, I - 14 It Holzer Mdlc:IJ Center. He wu bani Dac. 22, 1942 ill GallipQlis, 100 of the laic Ellis E. Elliott and Muine Fannia Ellioa of GaDipolls. He Ia survived by bil wi.fc, CUioae Robata lofocn Eliiou of ' ' Itoute 4, ()tJI~ wbom he IIIII'· riecU-11,1 · iaNortbup. · He wu a U .S. Azmy veteran and a lelf~ mechanic Otller survivors include one daUihter, Mrs. Cbar1ea (Janelle) Hineman of Gallipolis; one 1011, Mifhlll E. Elliott of o.ur:: ·-ca•n a.n.e.a-, •m James M. Edward .. Nonh ClloUDa. ._ lfllliiQa B. lllddqhtcrofthe Lltlie Mllllr. Her GAUIPOLIS - I•mes M. father/receded her In death oa Edward, s~. of :ao... 1, Glllipolia. April ' 1913 and bet motlter OD died Tllunday, June' 13 at Holzu: April9, 1919. · Medical Cen&er. Funerallei'V~S · Slle was a bomemaJw, · wen lle1d 1 p.m. Saturday at the Her rotmer huabaad, Claude M~~Moore Funeral Home, Woodie, preceded bet in deadl; one W t Oaaoe1, Galli1JOlil, with . sister, Lola' Smidl; lnd twO 1JcOtb.. Jtev. Alfred Holley and bv. K.cith ers, Bun and Robert Miller. Adkiu olticillliaa. Burial wu in. SUr\livou-IDclude two daqll~ Ohio Valley Memory O..doas. ten, Mn. JIIIICI (Loui•) Jlraiey of Pallbciiers were: Bob Holland, Gallipolis lid Mn. MirY Smidt r1 l>aul Hollin1sheacl, Ropr Detl, Galena; Allen Woodie of Emest i4war4s, Mu li&:Farlan4 Sunbury and Don Woodie of ll!d&nieMcFarland. · Nonhup; oacblocher, B4Millcrof Cldmus; three step-lf'llldchildren; James Rollins i oarendcbildrea; and 17 ~tC&t· GAU.IPOUS _ JllllC:S Ec1wlrd ~· · ItoUins, 76, of Gallipolis; died .. Funenl~ervicea will be conFriday, June 14, 1991, .l l Holzer · .ducted 1 p.m. today at .Willis Medic:al Center. Funeral Home with Rev . .Kenneth Born June 11 , !915 ill Racine, Slliders officliuna. Burial will be f the late John Ohio Valley Memory GlfllenS. Rollin• He Pallbcliua will be Pliillip Fra· ... d _, ...-4 ..... Icy, Jeff Fraley DIM Price, lal:ob was I'R •pwJ' - Service Miiler Wl'/fl/6 Woodie IDd D!r- two_, . ·· · :J'•.:_<,.:,:;.:.) Fred W. Crow Joseph spear· ,; ~::,. r;:tt!led F~ <• ~, Float bonds, make fair offers, and if the owners refuse to sell, seize them by right of eminent domain. 1bis is also nol a wild idea. In most major-league cities, the taxpayers already own the sladiums. Why not own the teams that play in them? New York Gov. Mario Cuomo suggested two yean ago that the Stile ; and New York City buy the Ylll· ' tees. A Montreal city official, • upset that the Expos might be sold, ; said last year that "governments . have to get involved. It's like subsidizing zoos, planetariums, aquari- • urns.•• · Pril;c. '· Proposed... ' ~ ....... K+ Radnc, WV; ~ . IIJld two ~ Service wW IJe lleld - Mlildly, . ' J - '17, I& 1 p.111. I& v..p.~ THOUSAND OAKS, Calif•. ley-Wool! Fuaeral Houle, .. Gal- (AP)- Former·Praldenl ....... 1lpo1is, wid! Rev. En.- Plrtina answ•rinl c:harges that ban ollldatiJII. Bllrial will IJe 111 the ·doJPCII'relident Buall, said SlturItoyiolds Celfletay day that their J91(} CIJDP'ip tried PriCIIdS 1111)' caJi • lbc funcrll 10 help - not binder - the releue home on SUDCiay fql 6-9 p.m. of Amerlan ~in h'lll.• "I did some dullp actually the other way to lry ucl be of help in gettin& t11o1e iloaiFI- I felt very sorry for thein - in geuilll them out of there,'' Raapn said. · "And thil whole tlliaa that I \ ' \lias lfo'orried Jlbout that as I CIID· paign th~s absolute fiction,'' Rapn "I did some llliiiiS 10 try die Oilier way." Rnpa diacuued the ilsuc with · -reporters briefly durin1 a 10lf M.-r. na. Allctdated Pm• In· ' match with Bush. Bush· has 11114 Dally Preea AIIGdatlOII and cmpbaaieal1y deaiod the allepNatiollll :::= RoJIIn , or ·hostages AnciCa-. -... 711 Tlttrd " ....... New York, N- Yark 10017. · .. -- IIUNII.\Y ONLY 1\IIICSII'IION U'l'llll .,~ ()no WHk .. .. : ...................... 10 C..to One Y•r ....... .... :..................... 11&.10 lliMGLII: OOPY . FmCII Suaday ......... ........................ 71 Cfllll No oultacrtpltonl by mall permltlfolln aree1 where motor carrlft" llft'Yitt ll _,IJWL..-... IYIU.I•. 'l1lo IIIDday TI_.Sio!tllol wOIIOt llio -IIIIo l<>r ttdnoce pa~to -..Oolr O!te Y"r ................................. 117.14 IlK m.. u................................. JIU.'lll w-.. ....... . . . . . . . ,. . . . . . MAIL alJIICIIIPI'IOIII u ~ 12I.I4 21 W- ..................................IIUI aw................................ ........M . ,. IRUCE WIWS HUDSON HAWK AID JODI£ FOSTER II •• '. 25°/o OFF DRAPES SPRIN6 VAllEY CINEMA 44b 4)24 OUR POliCY Brin1 1ny COIIIpttitors UniX.. pirld discount coupons for 1ny Dry Clllftina Slrvice and n will ~nor lhlt coupon plus &in you an ldditlonll5% OFF. ' : .• ' AJkecl if a member of hil CIIA· · paian staff miJ)u have aca.d wilbout hla bowledp, 1'11"1' . . . . "I don 'I think 10." · 1111 allcptio-&lll'lc bela niiiCl ~ Skt, • Iliff taltabcr ol •• Nalk-•1 Scurlty Coundl Sidt llicl 11111'1 is aridlllel dill R0111n' I Clllp&iln StratCiiiU feared Carter •ilht pull .off.an "Octoller Supri10" by willn101 the holllpl' "'-·and dlllltll· gan' a Jtaff worttd wllll Iranian wntlcll 10 ens.n that would aoc LAMBS YOUR DENTt1RES IN ONE DAY Cu.tmn Pitted Denturea In 0111 Day A1 oUr n:.y. Valley Olllce By Our Ptufa11cn•Je And 'halned stall'. Made In Our Dental lAboratory By QuaUJied Technlclana. CALL TOLL J'RD 1·800-926-0025 JW a.AppolDma.t or IDformaUoa• Our Regular &irufce Is Aua!!obje At AU OjJas. MD DAT UlrVICD OR JtaDII AND ll&P.AIUI DMTURBS START AT 8134 PER DEN"''tJiEI SM4' r ADDIDONAL CJlA1«;lE FOR s.ofE DAY SERVICE .I '1 (Jit.lJI ,.•,•. Expl,... 8/30/81 ' (JTV \LICk IRS ((\ DUIE \.j) CLEAitEIS : 446-1412 675-4630 ,I .I I CELEBRATING OUR 58th YEAR IN BUSINESS ' Servtnc the Tri..COunty Area u the Number x Jeweler Ylewlnl Store, Not Only In prig, but ·Q uaUty and Selection! WE NOW HAVE THE WORLD'S ~144 .. • ~2%MORE t031 QJ.IARJEA STREET BRILLIANCE THAN OTHER DIAMONDS. 3041 .IIIII Bid; .. Cltatlnton • - Job Place111ent Assistance!! IIIII . . callilllr'llr" ..' fll .. ~ lvi•tA*alll • Small Classes Prognun From 6 Months To 2 Ytar Aaociatt DtgrHs IUSINISS COLLEGE .,_VMUYIUZA AND THE ONLY ONE IN THE AREA TO FEATURE THESE BRILLIANT DIAMONDS. ,.., ban "144'' lauls te reflect more brilliance of the lloae. Stop in and see.our selection and we give you a strand of fresh water pearl3 with each purchase • 'fAWilY ••o•• u• uu ¥, • ' ., R I PICIUP AND DIUYIIY AYAIUILI CALL 446·9495 .I I .J I ______________ .... 44HIZ3 Caru:t .. Ben Chandler said his father died. at his home, apparently of a heart attack. It was during Chancller' s tenure as baseball commissioner, 1945 Ill 1951, that that one of.the most important events in baseball history occurred ~ the breaking of the color line. Chandler, despite considerable pressure, su~poned the introduction of Jack1e Robinson into the major leagues with the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947. Chandler also made the controversial decision to R ADIIIUIOfl I 1.10 liked f«. ftlll-lcalo ~ probe of alleptiolll dial tile Jlea. pn-Bush camJ*p COIIIPind 10 . delay lhclr rele"• until &ftlr 11M IIllO election COIIIUI with Jimmy ' Coatinued on A·S SILENCE OF THE .OlE EYotl• SIIOW 7:30 EiJ)u of the 52 hostages held in -. suspend Brooklyn manager Leo· Durocher for the 194 7 season· because of his associations with gamblers. said. 1: GC,t:U Dl\llt IATISUN MAUIOS l ~ OO.l : II · 8rl1btt11 Your Future II -. VERSAILLES, Ky. (AP)A.B. "Happy" Chandler, former Kentucky governor, senator and major league basebaU commission· er during .the late 1940s and early 1950s, died Saturday at 92, his son p,....,, Thla Coupon Alls:diun I Former baseball commissioner ~Happy' Chandler dies at' age 92 ·. FRI., SAT.. SUit • . Listen up, Baltimore. Current · owner Eli Jacobs wants 10 sell the : Orioles. There is not a city in the · country with more gumption IJid ; pride than you. Buy the team and ; keep it forever. Listen up, Wasil- • in~. You're tryinl to raise $95 : million 10 buy an OXJIIU!sion taun. : You've already bougllt 23,000 sea- • son tickets as a show of support. ; Form a coopemlive and buy slims : instead. 1be tide is high, and it's time 10 : ride it. . Texas. And 81v1. rem. flllm 1979 until 1911 ·lll~~e IW,;i'IO!II. -.If .South Central Oblo . Sunday, variable cloudiness and humid with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. High near 85. Winds west 10 to 20 mph becom· ing nonhwest. Chance of rain 40 percent. Sunday night, mostly clear. Low near 65. Monday, most· ly sunny. High ncar 85. Extended forecast: Tuesday throogb Thursday: Fair through the period. Highs in the 80s. Lows in the 60s. • tiolls. ... == c...ar u .............. ........ - ....· ..................................... ....... .......................:........... , ... _ . . . 0 tdt · 0 Weather generally from the lOUth to iiOUti!:• . west at leas than !I miles an hour. Hi&h ~reuure over the East · Coast and low preuure over the · . Southern Plains were expected 10' : keep Ohio · very warm souther • Jy.t1o'fol~andSunda . ·:: B Sunday night, a cord front:· · Y led to extend from the· · was e(Ct Lakes 10 northern Illi-: UpPer •• no!S., •: Around tbe nation .; Damaging winds, hail and even, • a 'few tornadoes were expected in •: the Plains st8ICS later in the day. ~ : ShOwers or thunderstorms also: • were likely today in New England,• and around the Great Lakes, as:, well as in Iowa and adjacent areas•. of Missouri, Illinois and Wiscon·< :. · sin.Thunderstorms also were•. expected in the afternoon and: · evening in the SoutheasJ. : High pressure over the Rockr. Mountains was expected to pro-. duce sunny Jkies in the morning,: · but isolated thunderstorms were•: · likely from Wyoming Ill New Mex-:: ico by afternoon. · . ·- · Highs today were expected 10 be in the 70s across mt~ch of the northern tier of states. in the 80s across the central United Slates and in the 90s across the South and iii much of the EasL ~ High temperature for the nation Friday was 102 degrees at i,..aredQ, . .final"'"i·kw•wllil~~Mea• t•• Ollloll""opoEF.="' kOI· _.., · atlft,llranum coatlaued don't w•IO - - tltalaow,• com· '(lffered to the l'brari · th e 10 1 es m .....S Powao. counties. Por t... pall ICV~:~ He said that Sen. LOna offered Jilnritlllave boca fmu an amendment to rea lOre the 6.3·pGCiiftl rA tile 111111 iiCGn1e tax OVAL fundinJ but the finance mOIIia. Till Sen11a piiD calls for commiuee rejected the amendment awir.ellilllllle fundill1 IOURlC for "We had assumed that becaute Stale Ubl'lry open&icllll from the both the Governor 111d the House GeHral bnaue Jluad to the had included u• that we would Library an4 Local 00¥Illlllent clear tile budaet hurdle. We never · SUIIPOR Flll!l '1111l-lhll ~14 :;,~~tOll that the Senate, con!Dillioa w~Ich. 1111.beta.~nl by the party of the Gover111111 Joeallillal• wiD~ _ .1Dclto nor. ~d reverse 1!iJ rec:ommenColu•bul for operaUOII of die dalioa," Andenon llid. Sta~eUllllry,I'DwaaDGiD~ouL Andmonlaidthatiuppeanthe Sbe 1116 dlat tbelocal hbrary · fate of both OVAL and pubhc . "could five• wilb tbe ooHalf per· library !UDdina is in the hands of cent cut for tho .at two yean as the conferenceoommi• . PIOIJC)IId Ia bath Oo;emor Georae OVAJ. wu estlblisbed in 1973 Vofnovich IIICI tbe HoUle ofl.epre- as tho fint state-funded re~ional · sentatives' version of the budaet.. public library system in Ohio. Up b11t that if die Sea~te budge~ is until two years ago when Meigs approved. the fuadina reducuon • purchased its own vehicle, book- . wouldbiiJII"'bk'ID . . . . mobile ~ervice was provided AI fill' llle total obmiDillon of throul1l OVAL. OVAL fiiiiCiitll in the Scad !Jucl· The aaeacy now provides pt. Erie 0~direc- numerous consultina ~ervicea, t«, ~ dill be wu Y sur- · operates the Books by Mail proprised by !he DIO¥e. graDI and furnishes COIIIpUIIn and OVAL serves libraries in other · em used at the Mcip Athens, H~kinJ. JiackS!Jn.- eoun:LWC:::andtheMiddleport bWRIICC, Me1gs, Pickaway, ~· Branch. Ross. Sci«o and VInton Counties. A iepl n•taive flolll -=it county MTYCI Q!llbl Boerd of Trustocs nk* 1 d'n ~ ~ llllkel· Rea·aan trie'd : · u-. _.. _. u...,_.... ..... r!u.~tn=~~ t hel t .,.._ Betty Cald-ll of PhOeniJt. 0 rn, no w~ !rown ot · · 'l" AZ; a half-sisller, Dorothy Brown h . . • .J 1ra ft .jnn Ral:ine, WV; half·brocber, Dole Jnuer Uflllldlbdlodl• Quda. s......_ ! - L• .I. !olo wife, llolbatHI_, produced the legendary Honus Wagner original member of the Hall of Fame) has no divine right 10 its Pirates. Give me a confound· ed break. There are some sure-fire solutions to this mess, and the timing is perfecL Baseblll fans themselves could restore fiscal sanity to the sport and ensure their teams will stay put for a long time if they would just 01ganize themselves and buy them. There are at least two ways this could be done: 1. Form "coopentives" and sell shares to raise capital. This is not a far·fetcbed notion. The Green Bay Packers football team has been a private, non-profit corpofation since 1922, when slightly more than $100,000 was raised through the sale of shares that pay no clivi· dends and cannot be IJBded. Faeed with bantrupu:y in the 1950s, the PICkers sold more shares, raised $125,000 and has been healthy · since. The stockholders elect a board of dilectas, which manages filllllCeS llld biJu personnel • 2. "Municipalize" your teams. B Tile Alloclalld Preas '1 Summery weatlter aqd above normal. tempallllrel .were forecast to C0D11DUe 11C1011 Ohio through the weekend. ' .Mostly clear to panlr clou~y sk1es were expected In Oh10 t~ough Sunday . Lows Saturday m-ht were proJected tC? be m the mid ·60s to mid 70s. Hi$hs Saturday IDd Sunday will be m the mid 80s to lower 90s. th\\ National Weather Service said. A few thunderstorms were forecast for the weekend, mainly in the aflemoon. But most areas were not ,expected 10 receive any rain until !I cold front pushes into the state late Sunday night Sun~hine was the rule across Ohio Friday, with afternoon tempetaturel in the mid 80s to lower 90s - about 5 degrees above nor· mal at most localions. Winds were ~' ,_.._ Hcnderron got a tour-year $12 million contract and poUted because a Ferrari Testarossa wasn't tossed in. Now cOllies an economic downtum. CBS and ESPN lost money last year on their collective fouryear $1.5 billion contraCts and want rebates. Only two franchises - the Yankees and the Los Angeles Dodgezs - are believed to be con· sistently profitable. Teams in smaller ciues, which have to pay the same salaries as those in the major markets to stay competiti~~e, are in trouble. Does anyone involved in the sport outside those cities give a damn? Listen to the words of play· er agent Cllii Fenech; as quoted m 1be Washington Times: "There a be pockets where there are lems, such as Pittsblqh. But if Ulldtnlland the me rnartet. tams can move somewhele else - SliDe as if I open a Jata~~~~q, A city has no divine ri&htiO a lell1l." Heir that, Pltublqh? The team that played in the first World Series ever (1903, vs. Bolton), is no better than a hash house. .the city that CHESTER Hallie D. SIDIIinp, 76, of Olatlr, formerly ol Mllli1a, Boooc County, W.VL, died Friday, JllllC 14, 1991 a Holzer Medical Center of injuries iustained in a «*' accidenL He - bani Mlrch 21, 1915 at Manila, the - of the late Olcy and . Nannie BIIUr SIOUiqs. . He wa a redrell11110 meeltinic and was prti'C"'hd iD death by tluee · sisters and one bmlher. . He is survived by the his wife, Inez Oore.Stollilw, one 1011. JKJ[. ie Stollinas, Chester, and one aran~dauabter, Atlita Ackerman. Huhaap, W.VL ~ ..vil:cl will be oondr' oae~,J Jc• • one &other. BOb ol S.IWII, Fla.; 1 p.m. ~lldly at iviRI PllAiral and two ulldea, Dallas Jilliotl of Home at C~IIIUville, W.Va. Gallipolia aad Blaer Blliott of witlt Mr. V I Hill oftlcialina. Burial will ~ at SlolliJIIS Filii· . . . . . . W. VA. . ~City,'Colo. ily Cemcray at Manila. w:v.. . Pullfihl~ervicea will be' con· Friends may call between 6-9 . dueled 2 p.m. M?aday at Willis . ,F_.Ifoma, With Rov. Charla, p.m. Sunday • the funcrsl.l1ome in · . I Ulller oll'iciililll. Burial wiD be iD Chapmanville. · Ohio Valley Me111ory Gardens. Friends may call at tlle funeral Georaie R. Woodie . home IOdl)' fnlm 6-9 p... ~==::::;:::~~~::~·=-~~~r~A; : c~•:~=:c:~;;~ · Pallbeuera wUI be Dol Cox, .7.8,G~A·~~w~ of Galeaa, died thursday, JIDIO wa • · ;w 0111t -..-~>~r. Jrc. · . Bobby Jack Willilms, . . RDMrt R.otll&•b, Robert ,Roaers 13, 1991 at Riverside Metltodist aad Jiia lflllaa. ·. ~.!.~;m.:."':p.u 2. ill from A·l ' · shortly. Eaclr year the writer feels that with God's help he was able io · this may be his last golf year. This walk the 18 holes. It KlOic Dale 18. year both the legs and the eyes are months of this type of exercise giving me a great deal o( ttouble. together with prayer to overcome However, through perseverance I th1s disability. Dale credits this to have been able to get on the golf God. course to play a few holes this There are not many ~pie who spring. . would do what Dale d1d to over1be most amazing example of a come his handicap. This story is . man overcoming a handicap is the unbelievable but uue. s10ry of Dale M. Dutton. Dale is There are, of coursp, many, now 86 years of age and he has many more stories involving golf. probably played as much golf each The reader of this article who is year as any iitdividual now a memnot a golfer, would wonoo! why an ber of the local Meigs County Golf educated adult would walk around Club. Tbere was a time about 10 a golf course hilling a little ball. years ago when Dale's back My only response to this question became a serious problem and he could hardly walk, let alooe play is that this game is a spon which golf. He was treated by two local compels the player to try to · · improve his score each time'out. ; docrors for pain. Golfers seem to band together · 1ben he was treated by Dr. Tom for the pleasure of spon, but also in : Lewis of Columbus, who referred good comradeship. It's )ike any· : him to an orthopedic specialist. thing else. If you get hooked on it · After extensive examinations this you become addicted. : specialist told him that there was To summarize, these men and : nothing that he could do for his physical condition. The doctors others were hit by the ravages of said the only remedy they could see Father time and suffered mentally . . would possibly be exercise. So as well as physically. So Rupe, get on the golf course • Dale decided 10 do his exercise on and stan hacking away. Maybe you . the golf course. At first he started walking on the Jaymar golf course can beat Father time. However, you · and he could only get 25 yards may also win the "duffer of the . · without tiring. Dale carried with · year award." · Carryon. : him a stool on which he could sit (Long-time Pomeroy Attorney ; down to rest when he became tired. At f llSI he could walk one hole Fred W. Crow iS a contributor of : · carrying the stool and would return columns for the Sunday Times· · to the club house. As time passed Sentinel. Readera wlshlag to : he increased the distance and later applaud, criticize or comment on · we would see Dale walking the any subject (except for potitlcs or · course by himself with a golf ball religion) are encouraged to write and his puuer in his hand. Finally, to Mr. Crow in care of this news· · paper.) Save baseball from greed, doom Berry's World •• ' Old golfers never ie, they just keep hacking away The passing of Everett Bachner is another example of a golfer who has crossed the great diwde and is now resting in peace in golf heaven. Everett was a person who took up the game of golf lare in life. He started playing occasionally at the Pomeroy Golf Course when Hugh and Shirley Custer operBICd it. He did not take the game seri· ously until after he retired from his grocery bUSiness. His wife's death was a severe tragedy 10 him. As a result he became an exces· sive golfer in order 10 get over the loneliness that developed by her By The Asloc:iated Press death. In short, the golf course and • Today is Sunday, June 16, the !67th day of 1991. 1bere are 198 days his friends occupied most of his left in the year. This is Fathcl''s Day. spare time. However, in the mean· • On June 16, 1858, in a speech in Springfield, m. Senate candidate t\l)le Everett had a severe heart problem and had open heart ;&.braham Uncoln said the slavery issue had to be ta10l~ declaring ''A !lOuse divided against ilself CIIIIDOtstand." ' • ' surgery 10 correct his physical con' On this elite: . . dition. He was warned by his doc· ' In 1567, Mary, Queen of Scots, wasimprisoned in Lochleven Castle in tor not to overdo his golfing as it Scotland. could be detrimental to his health. : In 1883, baseball's lint "I adies' Day" took place as the New York There were times, notwithstanding these warnings, that Qochams offered free admission for women to a game against the Clevebind Spiders (New YOlk won, 5·2). Everell wou.ld play as high as 27 In 1903, Ford Motor Company was incaporaJed. holes of golf per day. He became In 1932, Praident HooW~r and Vice President Charles Curtis were fati~ued and a couple of years ago I'CIIIIIIm.l by lbe Republican National Convention in Chicago. dec1ded he should cut down on his playing. He sold his golf cart think: In 1933, die Nllioall lndullria1 Recovery Act became faw. (It was ing that he was going to quit the lallr : In--=~...'!.!t IN), I . SupeweCourt). piYeiiiiiiCDt was inltlllccl in the Baltic stale game permanently. However, the ~I ill'_., iDI .. invuion of Soviet flln::ea. urge to play was 100 great and last • In l955, Pope PiUI XU ucommunicated A -ntine President Juan year he rewrned 10 his old way of Dbmin l'aua -a ban lifted ei&ht yean 11111r~ 11 ~ playing. :• In 30 ,em 1110. Soviet bellet dancer'RudolfNureyev defected to This apparently got to him die West wbile Ilia troupe wu in Plris. again atid last year and earlier this • In 1963, Valentini Tmabkova became the fii'Sl female space traveler year you could see Everett sitting when VOIIQk VI wu launched from the Soviet Union on a three-day mis- on the bench on the ftrSt tee want· sibn. ing to play in the worst way, but In 1970, Kenneth A. Gibson of Newark, NJ., became the ftrSt black to not able 10. It was sad indeed 10 see win a mayoral election in a major Northeast city. an old golfer who wanted to play , In 1976, riots brW out in the black South African township of Soweso desperately, but could not for 101 ' health reasons. : Ill 1976, u~s. All:hmdor 10 Lebanon FJ'IDCis E. Meloy Jr. and an aide wae kidnllppcd llldlbot to dealh in BeiruL run 'I . .. -.· Sunday nmea sentinel Page A3 Above n«mmal temperatures to continue ~: June 16, 1991. : Father Divine's 'heaven' had a twist A Division of nt, WV flnllnolal Aiel Aval•le To Thoae Who Qualify A,ROVID fOR THI! TRAINING OF VETERANI v 4U SECOND AVE. GALLIPOUS C•14) 44..1•11 .i • �·--~ -.. ... - . • Page-A4-Sunday Tlmea Sentinel .. • .. ""' . ~. .. - -- ... - ,, -!"'"', '" '" " , ... f~ f .. . ~· ~ - .- .... , r; • • •· • June 18,1891 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pl....nt, WV Gallipolis minister arrested in 1894 for posting lectures GALLIPOLIS - "An Outrage! Rev. P.A. Baker anested and at· taigned in the Police Colirt." That's the way the Gallipolis Tribune reported it in Au81lst of 1894. Purley A. Baker of the Grace Method· ist Church was given a criminal record for the "heinous crime" ol taclr;ing notices of a locture on telephone The backpound quite complicated and has to do to wilh Mr. Balcer's involvement in matters pertaining to the movement to limit the sale of alcohol in Gallipolis. Baker was active in the politics of the town, not only serving as full time pastor, but also as chairman of the Republican party in Gallipolis. Baker was not afraid to openly SALOON STOOD HERE IN 1894 • This bulldla1 ased to talk politics on the street comers and he had welded the young men S\Bnd OD the 600 block of SecoDd Avenut1 11CI"OIIS from Grace Ualt· ed Methodist Cburcb. Ia 1894, a saloon was localed here. Rev. of Grace Church into an active Baker of Grace Church saw saloon keepen as the greatest eae· . politic11l force for social reform. mies of the church and saloon keepers fought back llpiDSt Baker. Chief among those reforms was the limitation on the.sale and consump; tion ot alcohol. W.G. Sibley, editor of the Tribune and great ally of Baker, once wrote that "reforming Gallipolis was a hard nut to crack and Mr. WASHINGTON (AP) - Many ~-, Baker acquired a large list of ene' Americans - particularly minorimies-mostly saloonkeepers and ties, the young and single people lheir customers. But Baker was full :.... find the dream of home ownerof grit and threats never phased ship slipping from their grasp; a him," Census Bureau srudy concludes. Nliw it seems that the mayor of The report. "Who Can Afford Gallipolis then was a saloonkeeper to Buy a House?," found that 57 himself'named Alexander. When Breakdown, In percent of all households - both the mayor saw Rev. Baker and a percent, of the owners and renters - could not young lad of 11 going around the , maxlmum-pHce~ , . afford a median-priced house purtown tacking up posters advertising · ~ousl ng .that black . chased with a conventional, 30· a lecture to be held at Grace by Dr. . · alldWhite'lamilles year, fued-rate mongage. Edward Thompson, the mayor saw Thirty-six percent of current ·. ciiri afford to l!uy, . . . his chance to publicly embarrass homeowners and 91 percent of Baker. renters did not qualify for a medi· .The mayor went to. the office of an-priced home. Mr. Jones, the telephone manager. Even a modestly priced house is and urged Jones to make out an too expensive for 48 percent of lhe affidavit and complaint against nation "s households, said the Baker. This was done apd Alexanrcpon, released Thursday. And 15 der immediately issued a warrant percent could not afford to buy a for the arrest of Baker. When the home at even lhe lowest prices. news got out that Mr. Jones had A median-priced house is one sworn out a formal complaint that is more expensive than half the against Balcer, even though persons homes in a market and less expenhad been allowed to put up bills sive lhan half. A modestly priced advertising various forms of house was defined as one where 75 "unseemly entertainment", the telepercent of the homes in the mmct phone manager was read the riot cost more. act by members of Grace Church. "This seems to be telling us that Mr. Jones was soon persuaded the step from renting to home ownto withdraw his complaint. Howevership is a big step for a large numer the mayor said it was too late. A ber of households and perhaps a warrant could not be withdrawn. bigger step than was generaUy real· Baker personally tore down all the ized," said economist Mark Obrin· sky of the Federal National Mortgage Association. · · The study, which anal yzcd the income, debt levels and savings of 12,000 households surveyed in the spring of 1988, found sharp' differ~nces in the ability to buy a home oU(i-2342 by region, age, marital status and race or ethnic background. 992-2156 , For instance, 77 percent of black 675-1333 families and 74 percent of Hispanic that lower interest rates, which families could not buy a median- translate into lower monlhly mort\'riced home, compared with 43 gage payments, did almost nothing percent of whites and 46 percent of to improve renters' prospects of oon-Hispanics. . home ownership. Thirty-nine percent of married "It helps some, but it's not sta· couples could not afford a median tistically significant. They just flat ~ouse, compared with 75 percent of don) have the money. You can all single people and 87 percent of lower monthly payments, but if single women with children. they don't have enough for a down • Twenty-seven percent of fami- payment then· it's an irrelevant lies headed by people between 55 question,"' Savage said. and 64 years old could not pur ~ He said the findings are still chase a home against 94 percent valid three yej!CS later. Home prices headed by individuals younger than in many markets have risen less rapidly or even declined and mort~s. By region, the percentage of gage rates have fallen from Households who couldn "t afford a between 10 percent and 10.5 per1pedian house were: the West, 63; cent in 1988 to 9.5 percent this Northeast, 59; South, 56, and Mid- spring. However, with the onset of west, 51. The medil!n prices were the recession, fewer lenders are Northeast, $1 00.000; West. offering low-down-payment mort· $95,000, and Midwest and South, gages. . The problem of declining home ~.000. . , Howard A. Savage, a Census ownership rates is· not new. After Bureau statistician who wrote th.e rising steadily from 55 percent in report with Peter J. Fronczek, said 1950 to 66 percent in 1980, lhe rate the most surprising finding was edged down to 64 percent in 1990. posters and removed the tacks in addition to apologizing to Jones. .The ordinance had been passed so as not to endanger repairmen who had to climb the poles. Baker went to sleep thinking the thing was settled. Early Tuesday morning. however, Marsbal Kuhn arrested the preacher and notified him to appear in the police court later that day. Baker went to the city building and was arraigned before the mayor alon~ with an assortment of drunks, disordcrlies and malcontents. The telephone manager failed to appear and Baker refused to enter a plea. Balcer was held on his own recognizance under penalty of $50. • The Tribune reported of the matter: "What view the people of Gallipolis may take of the situation we are not prepared to state, but there can be no doubt as to the feeling among the Methodists." WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - A judge delayed ruling on a gag order in William Kennedy Smith's rape trial after hearing two hours of arguments from prosecutors, who accused the Kennedy family of trying to sa11otage their case. Palm Beach County Circuit Judge Mary Lupq voiced alarm last week about pretrial publicity and proposed a ·sweeping ban of out-of. court commentary on lhe case by v inually all trial participants, including potential witnesses. But at a hearing Friday, she said she would issue a decision later on whether to impl~ment the order. Also Friday, Lupo set a June 19 hearing date on a defense motion to dismiss charges against Smi.th because of alleged prosecutonal misconduct and state-generated prejudicial publicity. Smith, 30, faces trial Aug. 5 on second-degree sexual battery, Florida's equivalent of rspe, and misclemeanor battery charges. He's accused of raping a 29-year·olct woman at his family's estate on March 30. He has pleaded inno· cent. 1 During Friday's hearing, atlor· ney Martin Reede~, representing several news organlZ&Uont DI'J'?S· ipg the gag order, offered the Judge language for a less sweepmg order ' . '\ t ' • SEU..G PIICI I•lczz:-~~~~:~~:2~ Now is the tif(le to select ·a family monument. Perpetuate, for all time, the ·memory of those you love. Our knowledge and eKperience are yours for . the asking. Notlling you tluy wm ever 1111 as permanent as a family monu· ment.. Us purchase warrllntll thought and guidance. See wllat you tluy. VIsit tile monu· mel)t dealer who haa a com· plete display, ana who CIUI design a personalized monu· ment to harmonize with its surroundings. . We have the eKperience. We have the complete ·dlspl11y. Your purchase Is tl/ICked fly tile strongest monunumt gu,.,IH obtainable tOday. . MONUMENTS ARE OUR ONLY BUSINESS. NOT A SIDELINE. . . ' ( LOGAN MONUMENT C0. 1 MEIGS COUNTY , DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY·MASON BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH. Mgr • . .· tfum:J . HONDA ... . PHONE 992·2588 VINTON. OHIO STATE RT. 110 KIMBER~Y BUSH, Mgr. • DOHUK, ':~AP) - Allied out of the city of Doblik Saturday in a test case for a complete wtthdrawal from northem IJaq later this summer. Hlllldreds of soldiers and truckS fillod with equipment are leaving liaq ell:h day, and the U.S. military announced that troop strength in OCcupation Provide Comfort had dtopped almost 30 pen:ent aince its peakMay21. . Tho pullout mikes Dohuk the fU"St city vacated h¥ allied troop1 during their occnJII"ll'' of hUithe.n ~e ~ithdrawal Whe'n You Say Trucks ,Think Of Simmons ''Joclay's Tnck Is Chevrolet"· ·, .' '' .. •• 1991 CHEVROLET 8·10 PICKUP n'*1· In Aspen blue finish, 4 cylln.der e~glne, I ' .' I' ., I ' ~~ ' f'• ·',, '.' L A R R V MANAGER'S SPECIAL " .,..... ".. llilnl. - . . . - • ~~--· II.W. 11M .... _.._All 'Ul 111M 10 - · rna• Ut1111,_ ..,., -.IIMAC 7-48 & 750 E. .t Stile Street - At hen!!, Ohio PHONE 513.fl71 •' · Saturday "to keep the Iraqis honeS!, •' he said. "We'd like to show a littlo bit of a presence,'' Nub said as be sat at the Dohuk Hotel, while the last American soldiers cleaned up around him. The· colonel said he was not worriedlhe Iraqi army would break the agreement immediately. Still, like most Americans in the opera· lion, he expreasacl concern about the future ol the Kurds. "I'd worry about the more subtle dlblp,'' he said. ''lbe way they tighlca the ICI'OWS In this country, thinp we can't monitor.'' d litAmlrican 'OIIklen CXji tlo opli111i1111 thll a U.N. IOCurity force of 4l·~~lpod to Dohut, will deler' !JUlll8ll npts violations in the longlorm. About 500 of the U.N. officers should have been in Iraq this week· end but so far fewer lhan l 00 have . arrived, a problem U.N. officials blamed on funding. By Saturday afternoon, all of the 89 American, British, French and Dutch forces who had occupied Dohuk since May 24 were gone. They entered Dohuk to heiR restore essential services to the city of 250,000 people, one of the in northern lrlq. presence also acted as a magnet to · Kurds who fled to squalid refugee camps in the mGOII• tair)S .between Turkey and Iraq after their failed rebellion against l'resi· dent Saddam Hussein in March. ~ir S&L president plunges 12 ·stories from hospital, ~ies CINCINNATI (AP) 1 - The president of Hamilton savings and loan feU to his death Saturday from lhe window of his 12th-floor hospi· tal room in CinciMati, authorillCS said. David Stitsinger, 48, fell six stories to the roof on the sixth floor at Good Samaritan Hospital about JJJ 1Wnl .... ., ... • ••' . '.•• •' . • • •• The merger was delayed when First Financial ,approached Home SIRM IS ON THE MOVE!! Fcdaal officials on May 3 with. an amended buyout offer. Home'Fed· eral"s board ol directors voted last month to accept the amended offer and the meraer is expeQecl to be complete by the end of the yar. Stitiinger was appointed on May 31 to serve as Home Fedctal" s president 11Dtil the meqer is filial. The mobile home heat pump...the air oonditioner . that also heats. · Financing Available \ 1OO'Io 2 yr. Parll & IJollor Wammty 100'1. Parts & lollor on Rnaniftg at,., (ompr-r and Outdoor Fan Motor sr.. 8ennetts M0b"lI 8 Home HeGflng • &. ( 001ing Rt. 2 Box 447, Gallipolis, Ohio Call 1-800-872-6967 or 446·9416 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-----:=~---------, l TRUCKLOAD 1 · ~J ~SIII SAVE S70 THE HOLZER CLINIC Ph. ....JJJ7 t ~~·rOin ~ber;:r~pital Lottery results meraer with First Financial Ban· corp of Monroe. ........,,. I STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS The window to Stitsinger's room had been forced open, said CLEVELAND (AP}- Here are Rosenberger. Stitslngcr was alone the selections Friday night in the in the room at the time he fell, . Ohio Lottery: Rosenberger said. Pick 3 Numbers Stitsinger was promoted on May · 3-2-3 31 from senior vice president to (three-two-three) interim president of Home Federal Pick 4 Numbers Savings and Loan in Hamilton. 4-2-9-8 A ta~ telephone message at (four, two, nine, eight) tho thnft said its offices were Cards Marrlaae llceue illsatd closed S8lllrday. 6 (six) of Hearts POMEROY • A marriage StitaiDger had been a patient 4(four)ofCiubs license has been issued in Meigs . iincc ThiiiSday at Good Samaritan 8 (eight) of Diamonds . County Probate Court to Randall for llellment of injuries he suffered 5 (nve) of Spades Wayne Cowdery, 21, Reedsville, in an automobile accident on Ohio The Ohio Lottery will pay out and Lisa Joann Gray, 19, Long 177 in Butler COunty, Rosenberger $1,060,748 to winners in Friday's Bottom. said. He was transferr~ Friday Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales from ~ hospital's neuro-.intcnsivc in Pick 3 Numbers totalecl Hospital news care umt 10 the .neU1"0SUl'l!licll step- $1,393.316. down unit and his condition was In the two other daily games, VETERANS MEMORIAL improving, Rosenberger added. Pick 4 Numbers playen wagered FRIDAY ADMISSIONS Stitsinger succeeded former $266,89l.SO and will share Melba Hayes, Racine; Oneida Home Federal President Ben Bar- $192,800, and Cards players bet Ward, Pomeroy; Marjorie Kapple, Pomeroy; Dorothy Roush, Middle· tels, wbo retired last month. Bartels $48,522 and won $12,620. his retirement to coincide The jackpot for tonight's. ~uper port; and Helen Williams, Middlc- planned with Home Federal's J?lanned . Lotto drawing IS worth $8 milliOn. Dilloladoa soagbt MEIGS • An action for disSolution has been ·nlcd in the Meigs County CoiD't of Common Pleas by Charles D. B.-reu Jr., Rutland, and Ann B. Barreu. Rutland. Divorces sougltt MEIGS • Actions for divorce have been filed in the Meigs Coun· ty Court of Common Pleas by Teresa K. Barber, Reedsville, from Ray Bllrber Jr., Reedsville; and Joy King, Middleport, from Todd King, Pomeroy. SissollltiPOiated to bolll'd PO~ROY • Iva Sisson has been IJli)Ointed to serve u trustee of the Meigs County Public Libnry ~RIDA Y DISCHARGES • Board for the late Ted Reed's Sharon Barber, Tracy Simpkins remaining 1em1 of seven years. l8lld Cheryl Powell -·1760 LARGE SELECDON Meigs County Court news I • 5 speed transmission, standard shift, power brakes, tinted glass, radial Urea and more. ~cdcd was. Friday Dilbt by a peacetul demonsttalioD o1 about 1,500 Kurds wbo sarroullllod the allied compound ll1d pk eec1 with coalition fon:eaiO extend their three-week occupation. "No, no Saddaml Yes, yes Bush!" the crowd chanted. A placaid read: ''Please leave peace when you go." The gathering ended after 90 minutes when U.S. Army Maj. Gen. Jay Garner, commander.of allied combat troops in Iraq, aisured the crowd that the Iraqi &rmy and secret _police would not be allowed back mto Dohuk for an unspecified period of lime. ' Under an agreement between lnlqi fon:es and the u.s. command, the Iraqi army and other security forces will not enter the city, according to U:S. Anny CoL Dick Nub, a negotiator for the coalition. Naab and other allied officers have the. right. to visit Dohuk after BOrn in 1898, Albert Benjamin Chandler - he got the nickname "Happy"' because of his toothy smile - nest turned to politics in 1929. He was a state senator at 32, lieutenant governor at 33, governor at 37, U.S. senator at 41 and, after · .his stint in baseball, governor again NEW FRONT COMPLETED • Work wu spokeaaaa said plus hive beea completed for at 57. completed oa die aew froat of tile Sears Store rlbboil-cutllag ceremonies oa Thursday, begia· •'When I got into politics, I . bulldlna at the corner or Third Avenue and aing at 9 a.m. The store opened Ia downtown llecided to move fast,' Chandler . Grape Street In Galllpoll1 Friday. A store Gallipolis on Feb. 1. · . said. ''Only four of us ever were elected governor twice. It's the one job I prize above all others." . He made one last try for the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A vague and needs to be enhanced,·· nances, but they couldn't exceed governor's offiCe in 1963 but WI!$ defeated in the primary. group tepiCSCnting Ohio's lheriffs CornweU said in the letter. "Sever· what state law says." has voiced support for a disputed al members suggested that should Existing state law docs not House bill that would block cities House BiU 4l4 pass, then the Leg· impose the kind of restrictions from enacting gun control ordi· islature should immediately follow some cities have adopted such as ~-·~~~~-~---------, • POOl • EFFICIENCIII 1IIN II nances . up with some type of flfe8rllls reg- waitiog periods for fllC8rnls buyers • 1 ILOCK TO MV111011 11)1 I Gov. George Voinovich, how- · ulation legislation." or bans on guns classified as ever, is opposed to the mcaaure Cornwell said the board is made assault weapons. Malone acknowlbecause .it appears to violate the !IP. of IS sheriffs and four deputies. edged that even with the proposed · conslitutional right of mllllicipali• ' It was a consensus of opinion to amendment, such local gun control tics to exercise the powers of self· support the bill. It was not UIU!ni· ordinances still would be negated government mous," he said: by the bill. The House Commerce and Curt Steiner, Voinovich's Labor Committee has scheduled deputy chief or staff. said the gov· another hearing and possible vote ernor oppoacs the mcuure. on the bill Tuesday. · "The governor is very con· The measure, sDonsored by Rep. cemed about that bill because in Mart Malone, O.South Point, drew the opinion of his legal counsel it fire last week from the Ohio Asso- violates the home rule provisions ciation of Chiefs of Police, the of the Ohio Constibltion. Therefore Ohio Fraternal Order of Police and he is opposed to the legislation," Attorney Gcneml Lee Fisher. Steiner said. The Buckeye State Sheriffs' As introduced, it would give the Association, whose members state exclusive authority to re~ include all 88 county sheriffs and the possession and tranlpOrtlllon of about 2,500 deputies, said in a let- flfe8rllls and ammunilion. ter to Malone it suworts his bill. Malone said he was ·preparing · Robert Cornwell, the group's an amendment to deal with conexecutive director, said the consen- cerns about oonstit11tionality. Rook of Ages offera you • choice of 8 different colored sus·among the 19-member board of "That seems to be most peogranitM. Whllttwr your requirements may be, complet" directors he surveyed was to sup· ple's biggest Objection, the CQIISti.Mtlafectlon Ia aaurad with Rook. of Ages. port the bill. tutional question," Malone said. Open Mon., Tuea.• Thurs. • Fri. 9:00 a.m. 'til. 4;00 p.m. "There also was concern that ''The amendment would allow Other Hours by Appolntment-693·8688 or 44d·Z327 the current state code is somewhat local municipalities to have ordi· :=~Ell£ GALLIPOLIS -Rick A. Smith, 38, Gallipolis, was arrested and incarcerated for driving under the influence by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department ' · · troops quietly ... ' from A·3 It was during Chandler's tenure as basebaU commissioner. 1945 to 1951, that that one of the most important evems In baseball history occurred - the breaking or the color liDe. C:hiUidlcr, despite considerable pressure, supPorted the introduc· tion or Jackie ltobinson into the major lea~ues with the Brooklyn Dodgers 1n 194 7. Chandler also made the controversial decision to suspend Brooklyn manager Leo Durocher for the 19'4 7 season because of his associations with gamblers. · · Sheriffs, Voinovich split over gun control : 1 a"ested overnight Allied troops pull out of Duhuk 'in test case' Cart . - m<111mg. On Fric!ay at 11:13 a.m. the Rutland unit went to Route 124 for Ron Pettie wbo ·was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. • At 8:14 p.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to Wek:btown Road for Angela Fmk wbo waa taken to Holzer Medical Center. On Saturday It 4:42 a.m. the Rutland unit responded to Route 143 for Bessie Gra1uim wbo was taken 10 O'Bieness Memorial Hospiral. . 810 E. STATE ST.· ATHENS. 011 · ~'ll-ll:l55 ' : . ' PHONE 388-8103 . •' , I . The f'&it mishlo occmred on County ROIId 28 around 12:30 a.m., Jlllt off Route 248. ~g to the rqJOrt, Franklin D. Cox, 20, Norfolk, Va., wa travclins south on ColiDty Road 28 (Locust ~e Road) and came into a sharp curve in heavy fog. The driver . did not see the curve and went off the right side of roadway and · overturned in the ditch. The vehicle, a 1988 Chevrolet Cavalier !>W~ by Jimmy Wolfe, Racine, was reported as totalecJ. No mjuries VIele reported. . The second wreck occumd around 1:20 a.m. on County Road 20 (Rock Springs Road) approximalely one-quaner mile soutb of Hemlock .Grove Road. According to the report. a deer ran from the ldt • side mto the path of a 1983 Ronda traveling north driven by Dcck.er R. Cullums, Hemlock Grove Road. The vehiclo sustained heavy , clamllgo to the front end. The driver was not injured. ~igs County Sheriff JBIIICI M. Soulsby reported that two ol the mailboxes ltOien on the weetend of Julie 2 were n:covered Friday cvcning along the tivcrbant in Syracuse. The boxes belonged to Fred Smith, Morning Star Road, and Patrick Johnson, Roy Jones Road. ' ' Former ... Conllaued P0!dER9Y • Dcpulia oldie Meigs County Sheriff's Depert· ='~ two "Xideats e~rly Salurday miXlliD& in Olesler MEIGS· Units of the Meigs ColiDty Emergency Medical Service $799·5 .. . 91·214·1 91 Chevy S10 $6900 91-026·2 88 Iretta 2 Dr. Red $7495 91-044-1 88 Dodge Shadow ,.1.os1 88. Accord LX 4 Dr. S10,595 91·212·1 88 Accord DX. 4 Dr. Reel S7595 $7495 91-190·1 8 7 Cougar LS •• $4295 91·231·1 8 7 Sunbird SE 2 Dr. $8995 "1.osz 8 7 Accord LX 4 Dr. 57995 90,331.1 86 ·Mazda RX-7 11111 $4995 91-821-1 86 Pontiac Sunbird 91-114.2 86 Ford Te.mpo 4 Dr. $4995 P91-D49'186 lsuzu Trooper 4X4 $6495 91·240·1 86 Skyhawk 2 Dr. White $4295 $3295 91 ~245-1 86 Escort 4· Dr. Blue $2995 91-141-2 as Escort 2 Dr. Rill P91-o5o-184 Honda Accord 4 Dr. $4295 $2495 91·059-• 84 Ford Mu$tang , .... 16 80 Prelude · $2800 90-oJs-1 76 Cadillac Conv. . S9995 P19.o12 63 Ford Gcilaxie 2 Dr. XL S6995 Sunday T1mea Sentinel-Page-AS Two wrecks probed; no one hurt .P-~----~----------~·;.• Judge delays order in rape trial than the one She proposed. Smilh's attorneys indicated they would likely accept a modif~ gag order. But Moira Lasch, asststant Palm Beach ColiDty state attorney, said she wouldn't bargain. . Reeder's proposal would gag prosecutors, defense anorneys and police, but not potential wiblesscs, ulcluding Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., who is ~mith's uncle. It also would ban discussions of guilt or innocence, the merits of evidence and the character or credi· bility or witnesses. And it also·would set a two-day waitin~ period before the release or depositions or investigative information so defense attorneys would bave time to ask a judge to block such disclosures. · Smith's attorneys asked last . month that police and prosecutors be ordered to stop mllkln~ what they called "inflammatory' corn· menta they said indicated Smith was guilty. Ms. Lasch said the motion wu an auempt by Kennedy family attorneys 10 control publicity, She compared their tactics to lhoee she said were used in lhe 1969 Chappaquidick investigation ·into the drowning of Mary Joe Kopechne, a Kennedy aide. ,---Local briefs -.---. CCSJIO!ldcd to three calls for assistance on Friday and early Saturday Sky · Costs , 1 mayor which som~ Gallipolitans found incredulous. The mayor • wrote: "There has been no preju· : dice in this matter of Balcer's pros- ! ecution under this ordinance." • However Baker was lhe fii'Sl one to be arrested under it Prior to that . the telephone manager had simply } requested bills be removed. Most ~ had been except for bills favorable ' to the mayor's vieWj)OinL ; Balcer was born mto an abusive : home on a small farm in Jackson • County and had liulc formal educa· ~ tion but rose to be the leader of the ' National Anti-Saloon League : which was lar~telv resoonsible for I Prohibition, By JAMES SANJ?S ; Squads respond to 3 calls Study finds home ownership eludes many A·mericans Hi. 9. h . The next day the mayor was seen walking around town with"egg on his face~, as it seems that Balcer's attorney AJ. Greene had discovered the fact there was no such law about bill posting on the books in Gallipolis. It was tnJC that the city council had passed an ordinance making it legal to post bills on poles, but Mayor Alexander failed to have the ordinance posted in the record book of the city clerk. Hence there was no law and the city solicitor recommended that the whole case be quickly dropped by lhe mayor. . The Tribune of the following week printed a statement by the ~J=u=ne==18='=1=99=1:;======::==::=:=:==========~P~OI~me;;ro;;:;y;;;MI;;ddleport G•mpola., OH Point Pleeunt, WV. ---------------- ·-- REG. PRICE 1469 SALE PRICE $ 399 MARK I 8,000 BTU 7.5 EER lporte, laduetrial au .....llltatiYe IIH1cl•• ..,.... the • • Cllalc •• Jackeoa Pika to tha lyca•ora at Fovrtll lvaaua aad s,...,. Stnat. MOU SPACE- IIPIIDII SEIYICIS- ADDmOIIL STIFF Tha liST .... ~~~.c- lrtnll · Physlcalaad Occw,.tloall Than1"- C.._ aad hl..aary RIHh • Quiet, efficient, stylish • Three cooling speeds, 4·way air flow , • "ComtortMaster" thermostat • Stale air exchanger • 5-year limited warranty on compressor • Pull-out side panels ease do·il·yoursell installation .............. llack ..... - .........,." Holzer Clinic SIRM. DepartmentNow Loet~tld ........ at the Syo.more Clinic In Gallipolis t Bob's Electronics Ann1.versary .,,. ou~ 25 th 11.1 . IWIAIIA. o11o �• ·:Along the River •• . .- - - · - - - - - -- ·--- --- -- ~imes'•~ .entinel • Section B.;:. .. . June 16, 199(; - - · - - · - - - - - - - . 1fheatre renamed in honor of Morris and Dorothy Haskins ·: GALL! POLIS • Morris and celebnll ~Ariel's Fll'lt Aaniver· t!Protby Haskins have been long sary of !be Grand Ro-opeJiDif of dine residents and supporters of tbe bisloric 11195 tbeaiN. (lallipolis and Gallia County. Funds raised fer die Morrillllll Many of their friends and business Dorothy Haskin& Aiiel ~ will l!isociates believed the renwing of • belp retire the deb& tor die roC.tiy ~e , Ariel Thea_tre ~n thch' honor installed healillg 111J11 air tondilial.•w,ould be a spec1_al tnbute !" tbem. ing system. They will allo lie llll!d ..:• James L. Dailey, pres1dent and to fll!ld the restortion of tho bel,· cl!ief executive off1cer of Ol!io COD]. )hat iJ currently underway. \lalley Bank said, ''We wanted ':'> ' When the balcoay ruiQnldol cJb something that we knew Morris is completed in the fall, soat1n1 and Dorothy really felt close to Bl!d capacity will be increued by fifty they have always loved tbe histone percent " said Artistic Director · dOwntown .~ea of Gallipolis.. With Lora Ly11n Snow. "That mean• lire restorauon of the Ariel m tbe mon: people will be able to •.ior · IJeart of Gallipolis, it~ ,a per- tbe Ohio Valley Symphony wbiclt ~ct fit with alllhat Morris and ' wu compleldy sold ciut of •ooa • Dorothy have given '? the area. • .. ·tickets this Jlllll yell'. ~ lil:kelil _,, ·Dan Evans-, chauman of the for the 1990-91 SCIIBOII are on alcl tioard and chief e~ecutive officer of now. Our ftature consiiiiCiioo p11ns .~b E_v~s ~arms, Inc: of Colum· call for lbe iP•oJI•dm of a perma· ,t;os said IR hiS letter of CODgratuJa-' nent lightiDJ system in tbc lflealre iibns to Mr. and Mrs. Haskins, "As and thC reifurition of tbc DriliRal · .ftle finishing touches are being dreasing ,:ooms ill the bllemeDt." ~pplied to the Ariel Theatre, it Persona imerested in lddldonal ~ms right that we honor Morris information may coniiCl die Ariel MiHI ~thy by naming this beauti· 111 (614) 446-ARTS. A recorded ~I building after !hem .•..both are schedule of events iJ aVIilabie .24 ll!l ,impo~t part of th~ citfs 1111-'t, hours a day at that number. ~ l!Oth are VIbrant, contnbuung pat· iheatre will be open for tours dur~ipants in tpe life of Galliplis ing the July 4111 holiday. ~Y and both will be remembered - - - - - - - - - 'alld revered for a long. long till)e' to ~me." . ~-~ · ~:· Ohio Valley Bank of GallipoliS •Jld Bob Evans Farms, Inc, oo' ' ~ponsored 1' A Galaxy of Stars,'' to . SPECIAL ANNOUNCE· MENT • Jim Dailey made the surprise announcement or tbe . Ariel's new name and ackaowl edged the donors who have made' contrlbt~tlons. • PHOTOS BY . . DAVID SNOWJ!)EN . ' ARE ANNOUNCING .THE DEVELOPMENT OF GARUENS DEDICATED TO VETERANS OF THE ARMY, NAVY, . , AIR FORCE, MARINES . •• Morris and Dorothy Haskins are up in lights AND COAST .. ~ GUARD .--·'!! Haskins Theatre donors • • ,.• .•• Bob Evans Farms ..•• • • Dan & Charelene .••,•• Evans .• Keith Bradbury .•. . • Vorys, Sater, . '• Seymour & Pe,ase •• Ohio Valley Bank Keith and Evelyn Brandeberry Buz and Betty Call-; Jim & Becky . Dailey -:.' Bob & Sheila ·~• Eastman · • Merrill & Charla ·' Evans Casey & Eva Jo •'• • McKenzie •• Frank & Eloise •• Mills •' Warren & Phyllis : Sheets Jeff & Marsha •• Smith Leon & Juanita •• • Saunders Mike&Kim •' •• Berridge •• • Madge Boggs • Wayne Niday • • •• Wendell & Lois .• •• Thomas •• -Wiseman Agency · I HONORED GVESTS • Dorothy and Morris Hasklas react to the announcement that tbe Ariel will now carry their ume. Daualiter Carol Sue Wedge is seated between them and her son, Paul, Is shown on tbe right. Call 446-3014, 992-7440 or Mail. To: ' . 0 OHIO VALLEY MEMORY GARDENS 0 MEIGS CO. MEMORY GARDENS 659 LeGRANDE BLVD, GAUIPOLIS, OH. 45631 NAME _ _ _.:__~-- --------'~--- PHON<--...c...=ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _....:__ _:__-,.-_ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ \1 - - - -·----·__.._ _ -._ .... (, .... I ' Ernst & Young Stan & Doris Harrison Freda Martin . ARDL EXCI'I'EMJ!,NT • A capacity crowd · the Ariel. Tboae •lltDdl•l enjoyed perfor· manc:aby"AGd .,ora..". . tul'lltd 011t lor tile pia Analverury concert at __.._. • • ~ 'I . ~ Mary Warehime • • • ..,•,. .• • �,. - Page-82-Sunday Tlmes Sentinel Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleesant, wv ------------ -Engagements-- - ' .. . ..... . . - .....__ - ·- .. ...... . ' GALLiPoLIS - The fifth annual Country Hymntimers reunion was held recently at the Gallia County Fairgrounds. Blessing for the dinner was given by Jerry Unroe. Following dinner the group played music and sang. . Next year's reunion will be held the first of June. Attending were Dan, Faith ani! · Tamara Hayman, Cheryle Knight, Debbie and Marvin DodtiU, Diana, Melissa and Brian Frederick, Sid, Carol, ayan and Roben Hayman, Family Planning It Makes Sense••• ' SHERRI LAWRENCE, PATRICKBOSTER liarris-CJrueser : REEDSVILLE • Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rockhold and the late Donald 1-iarris annnounce the engagement · of their daug!lter, Mandie Diane Harris, to Kevin 1ay Grueser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Hupp and llie late Jobn Grueser, Racine. ! Miss Harris is a graduate of Eastern School and iss CUlTIIIItBcmard I:IOUSTON, Texas - Mrs. Wands Lawreace, of Bry111, Texas, auomey-lit-taw: She will be attend·. would lib to IIIJICIUIICC the engageing the Univmity of Rio Grande in ment l1ld ~ marriage of her dauf::r, Slleni Marie, to the fall. .Boster, son of Mrs. Grueser is a gmduate of South- Patrick em Hildl Schoof and is ilmployed ltuth Boster, l1ld the late Eugene -by' Arthur Hill Greenhouse~. He Bo•. The brlde-olect iJ die also will be attending heavy equipmc111t the dau.bter of the late Larry training school in Jacksonville, Fla. lawla1cc. The couple plln 10 wed Iune 22 in July. at Bear Creek United Methodist Wedding plana are bmmplala Clll1adl il1 Rnustm, T-. I.aww is a 19110 ~fA · Albeit Lea Cennl'lli&bl School in Albert Lell, Milln. Slie is a 1986 ~of Tcwl loAM Univmi· • <: •~ inr.tlilty to pay. P.lANNED PARENTHOOD Lawrence-Boster KEVIN GRUESER and MANDIE HARRIS DAVID DIDDLE and BETHANY MD..STEAD OF SOUYHEAmiN OHIO . ty. where slle obtained her elementary education degree. She will · continue to teach third grade at Yeager Elementary Sc!lool in Houston, Texas. · Boster is a 1974 graduate or GaUia Academy High School and a 1979 graduate of Ohio Stale Uni· versity, wbcre he earned a blche· !or's degree in welding engineermg. He bas worked for 13 )'ellS at Vetw .Oray, Inc., an engineerina IIIII manufec:t,.Jring .c:ompllly of oil and gas indnstty equipment He is cUil'CIIIly manager of subsea fabri. . POMEIOY: GALUPOUS 236 E. Main St., 21111 Floor 414 Stconcl An., 2nd Floor , 992-5912 446-0166 1:30 to 5:00 Milndoy-Frickly 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Frlilay Closed Thunday 1:30 to 12 $ohlrclay . · _. (JoMd Thursday · AlSO: Wr•t, 0111apeab, ,..._, Olllcotht. li.,.n & McArthqr .~. ' . ; Thomas' to observe anniversary POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. • Methodist Church in Flatrock, Mr. and Mrs. PhilliiJG. Milslcad fA W.ViL A reception will foDow in Point Pleasant, Vf. Va., announce , the church feDowship hall. · tho _engagement and forthcomi\ig · ·' ~ss Milstead is a l989 l!llldli· mairisge of their ~•.~y a~ Qf Point Pleasant High School ,Lynn, to David Lee"])idiUe. ion of .and is cun~iltif auending Marshall Mr. and Mrs. George R. Dldllle of Univmity,IIIIJOrlng in Law, Gallipolis. · ; . + Mrs. Diddle is a 1987 graduate -Tlie open chW'Cb w~ding will of'Nonh Gallia Hi!lh School and is be held Friday, July 5.1991 at 7:30 employed by the Pillsbury Campa. p.m. at The gooll ~hep~ Uni~ ny, Wellston. GALLIPOLIS ·Mr. and Mrs. John Richard "l)jck" Thomas will cele!lrate their 45th weddjng anniversary on June 16, 1991. Mrs. Thomas; the · former Dorothea MiUer, is the daughter of Zelia Miller. She retired from Holzer Medical Center in May. Mr. Thomas was a fonncr news director at WYPC/WJEH and a columnist widlthe Galli{!Oiis Daily Tribune, and Times-Sentinel. · The couple are tho parents of four children, Cheryl Enyan of GaUipolis, John ThomilS of Athens, BiU Thomas of Lancaster, and Nate Thomas of Columbus. ... Meigs County calendar catioll. . ' ~ LABEl I E, Fla. • SU1M Rebec· < Plantation. She is a graduate of ca BIBIII IIIII Juon Dcln Hill will LaBelle High School and is cur- LISA PATTERSON and PATRICK DAY be united in marriage Saturday, July 20 at 6 p.m. at die Pint Cbristilll Chun:h in IaBolle Fll. A ClpiiiiiC~ Win be held at the LIBello WOIIIeD'a Oub follow. -~· . . . ~~ Brant 11 the daughter of Mel .11111r ~~~ Brant of Pioneer · . Patterson- D~y , "POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . J'"" Patterson, Pomeroy, are a,flliouncing the engagement and approaching marriage of their. daughter. Lisa Lynette, to Patrick ]JJiy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Day, Bidwell. : An open chwch wedding will be Mid on June 29 at 6:30 p.m. at the Addision F.W.B. Church in Addi· son with Pastor Richard Barcus p¢orming the ceremony. A reteplion wiU follow the ceremony. Miss Paaersoil is a graduate of Meigs High School wiih a licenae in cosmetol~-__Sbe is employed with Ames in 0811ipolis. Day is a graduate of N!Klh GaJ. lia High School and attended Buckeye Hills in Rio Grande. Ho ia employed by the PiDsbwy Company in WeDston. - Card shower l!lbena JBIVII will celebrate her 981b birthday Wedneaclay, Iune 19. Thole - - 10 send birlhday wishes can 1lllif them to: Elberta Jarvis, c/o Dodrill Private Home Care, Route 2,' Box 180-229 Dodrill Rd., ViniOII, 4S686. ' rently aoending Edison CommunityCoUege. Mr. Hill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. JimrDy D. Hill of Fon Myers, Fla., formerly olGallia Counly. He is employed by Merton Howard Land.Surveyors of LaBelle. He attended Edison Community College and is currently enrolled at Lee Vo-Tech. 50 lbs. and has kept it off lor over 24 vears. ' ,"Weight.Watchers® - knows what you want this summer!' .-. QUALITY HEALTH CARE At Veterans Memorial Hospital, we're committed to quality health care. Proof of this commitment is our accreditation by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations. We chose to be reviewed by the Joint Commission because it stands for quality health care, and so do we. The Commission sets high standards of care and evaluates health c·a re organizations against these standards. ' Made up of the American Medical Association, the American Hospital Association, the American College of Surgeons, the Ame_rican College of Physicians and the Amerie""an· Dental Association- the Joint Commission is leading efforts in the nation to improve the quality of health care provided to the • pub2f.a.a..-L- VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPRAL ' v.i.,...,. u.mo.w llospilal ·-····"/ -..,·~·..... ___.,.. . • 11 5 E. M1111orlal DriYI PIIMI'oy 992-2104 Bing, Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Will, Dwaine Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. : Clw'ley King, Mr. and Mrs. Harley • E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins • and Matthew, Mrs . Dorothy Reeves, Mrs. Virginia Wyau, David Napper, Eric Downs, Mn. : Ida Murphy, Mrs. Pat Arnold and .Melanie, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bales, : Mrs . Ann Lambert, Carrie and :-Kristi Lambert. Mr. and MrS. John -.: Williams, Ed Daniels, Jeff Arnold, • Cathy Hess and Mrs. Freda Elam • and Carolyn. • ' ., ...., Harry and Vera Hayman , James.:: : April and Angel Hayman, Evelyr( : Roush, Don, Rose, Shawn and-·.· Amy Madden, Prisciila Dodrill, -~ Gladys and Jessica Collins. Mary :: and Angela Carney, Andrea and :Nicole Satterfield, Linda Myers, _ Jerry, Louise and Jerry Lee Unroe,. •• Chrjstina and Elizabeth Taylor,: : Marlena Wallace, Goldie F(eder--:-:; ick, Bonnie Landers, Junior and_;.~ Peggy McQuaid, Gene and Jeanie : Vaughn, Bill Kuhn, Katie Shoe-." maker, Jewell Martin and Larry · and Mary VanMeter. Monday through -Friday beginnjng at 6:30p.m. nigh~y. · ~ , . . , , RUTL~ND • Vacation Bible School at the Rutland Freewill Baptist ChW'Ch will be held Monday through Friday from 6-8 p.m. , nighl,ly. Public is invited. For That Special -Occasion ... Special occasions require 1pecial preparations. If you are planning a wedding, annivertary or prom, then yo~ should come see us at Haskins-Tanner. Yo~ will have over 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from. We have a large selection of tha latest styles and com"plimentary aeeeasorlos for this special ·. •occasion. QUality formolwtor at Affordable Pricu. GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY .- . I SUNDAY CHESHIRE - A family reunion ''. ., of Eiben l1ld Della Gillilan wiD·be ·, .•, RACINE.• The Soulbem Local held Sunday •t the Kyger Creek ~ Boanl oi'~IICIIim will meet Mon· P1aru Qub House. Friends and rela· day 111 7 p.m. at die high school. lives are Invited. Bring ~ covered · dish. ' · . HARRisONVILLE • 'Fuber1 culin' ~-ts will be oifered at POMEROY· Rev. Eddie ~uff" lhe'.~ Scipio 11)Wnsblp . . ingtOD,·Gallipolis, will be the gue5! :pue ,Dtplrtinent on Monda~ speaker at the Na!)mi "Baptist .. 4:3o;6:30 p.m. by Joan T!)w , ChW'Ch in Pomeroy on Sunday at R N ' . II a.m. The public is in_viled:·Rev. · · _. Samuel J~ is the preacher. RACINE - The Soulhem Local · 1 - MERO.t Th .,_. 'II .,_ OAPSE No. 453 will meet at PO Y ere WI "" a Soulhfrn High School on Monday 12-step A.A. meeting 011 Suqday at 11t 7 p m -All members are urged to 7 p.m. at the JTP~ .office in . attend· · Pomeri!Y. 117 Welt Second Street. . . '' POMEROY - Bible school at .50TH ANNIVERSARY ·Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fink, Rutland, B~RNESVII:-1;-E • Th_e Bu· the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Route celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary recently. Tbe couple nesvs ·.. ~ ~2. Cpin CIHuaonub willMemmeet ' 143, Pancro), will be beld beginwas married May %4, 194lln Rutland. , .~!. ~ P·~-11 ., o- niliJ M'onday CrQm 6:30-8:30 p.m. '. na) Lli*~ .. Jiu'\· Pl~~ for the ·11ilhtly- Rev. Viet« Roush inviteS ~ •. June 21 aqCtioo will~~'. ~public, 992-2952 for infor· THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TRAVEL. Th M U . 11'18110D: ' . CARPENTER • e . L moo · , , ~ Baptist Church, Carpcn_ter Hill · TUESDAY Oth Anniversary of the bombing Road, will have homecommg Sun- · SYRACUSE ~ Lifeguard trainf . day. Dinne~ w~U begin at noOri fol- 'ing will be held at London Poohn 0 Pearl Harbor & lowed,bY,~IIDBds Gatahl~.ml.andbyTructh . SyracuseTu~ylhroughJuty3 Hawaiian Island Tour ospc .,.,un • ne s e from 6:9 p.m. mghl\y. Fee 1s $45 ~e.ssengers. ~a~tor. Joe Sayrp and participants must be at least IDVItes the publtc. age IS. Call 992-9909 for more infmnation. RACINE • Jbe Teaford Family reunion will be beld Sunday at Star RUTLAND • Tbe Continental Mill Park in Racine. A basket Singen ,will perform at the Rutland lunch will be held at 1 p.m. Bring a Church of God on Tuesday at 7 .. •gift for lhe door prize. · p.m. Pastor John F. Corcoran November 26-December 9, 1991 invites the public. MONDAY Visit the USS Arizona Memorial at Pearl Harbor .on CHESTER - Vacation Bible School classes for preschooleJS this memorable tour of the islands of Hawaii, Moui, through teens will be beld at Mt. Kauai & Oahu. Hermon Church Monday ~~f,h Friday from 9:30-11:30 a.m. · y. Call or stop by ~ today! Call Julia WiU at 985-4344 'to register. .. - -" 1 I --- . J • WED., JUNE 19 IHIU SUN., JUNE 23 ALL AREA K MARTS: Wed.·Sat. 10 AM·7 PM On Sunday From Store to One Hour Wore Tournament slated SYRACUSE - The 1991 William "Bill" Hubbard Memorial Little League Baseball Tournament, sponsored by the Syracuse Fire and Emergency Department, will be held July 8. Entry deadline is June 30. Call 992-7777 or 992-2181 for more infonnation. · Come to the Wek!ht Watchers meetbul nearest you. N£W BIERI: PUAIE AliiiM • ••111!1 w~v FOR Riai8TRAn011 Mo WEIGH·•· '. AT-WORK MEETINGS · lost weight where you work. WIIQIII Wlli:heil will set up a meeting for Yllltllld 18 afyour fellOw employees. Cal for further lnfonnation. GALUPOLIS IT. PETEil'l EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 SecOnd Avenue Tue: 7:00p.m., Wed: 9'.30 a.m. ,.). ,), • ~ I' ,..----·-~------__;_-~--------- ·- < sa.ao ] G COOLVILLE • "Jesus and You at Camp Can-Do" is the theme for Vacation Bible School at the Coolville United Methodist Church Regltlrltion Fte ........... $17.00 AlSI Mooting Ftl .......... tJ.gp Regular Price ............... TOU iA¥1 $14.00 --.MI022.1... '• . Open Moll. & Fri. til I P.M.; Tu11., Wtcl. Thur. I Sat. til 5 P.M. , ,. . ~. c.n . ;:!::~~ Mrs. Bonnie Arnold. Mrs. Bertha ,' Commanlty Calendar items ; appear two daY!! befnre an event and alae day ,of tllat eve-. lt~~ms ' milst be rea!lved we!! In adVI\nce to usur~ publlcallon In the cal· endar. · · ·Brant-llill ~.- MR. AND MRS. RICHARD (DOROTHEA) THOMAS · Milstead-Diddle !'.-~ JASON 81LL ud SUSAN BRANT . Fifth annual reunion held .; Confidential Services: Birth Control V.[). Screening C8ncer Screening Pregnancy Tesiing · '· $ling he .._ HI Olit llfUMd llniclll'llcata ... ~. • I ~ POMEROY • A surprise anniversary party was given in honor•of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. ' Pur!el1 at the Zion Church of Christ social room 011 Iune 2. Refre1hments of cake, ice Cft81D,c:llipundpopwereserved. Attending were Mr. Md Mrs. Robert E. Purtell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schuler. Mr. IIIII Mrs. Jeff Bole, Mr. and Mrs. Dano King and Julie, Mrs. Evelyn Tboma. "Mrs. Kay McElroy and Jessica, Mrs. Carrie Wears, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stanley and Emily, Mrs. Lee Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Art Allen, Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the date ~; of pubW!ion, · ~: Photographs of either the bride •• or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories if :: desired. Photographs may be either • black and white or good quality ;: color, billfold size or larger. .• Poor quality photographs will :: not be accepted. Gencrally, snap- .; _shots or instant-developing photos ~ are not of acceptable quality. " Questions may be directed to the :: editorial department from I to 5 ~ p.m. Monday through 'Friday at ~ (614) 446-2342. ' .=: · The Sunday Times-Sentinel reprds weddings of Gallia. Meigs IIIII Mason couolie.; as news and is ·~~appy to publish wedding Stories lllifllhotograpbs without charge llowcver, wedding news must meet general standards or tim eli. ness: The newapaper prefers to • publilll accounts of weddings as 110011 as-possible a&r the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must bave liken place wilhip 60 days prior to the puhli~. and may b\1 up to 600 words.I':! length. Material for Along the River must be received by tbe editori!ll d~partmen t by -·' ~ =J==une===1&:=,1=99=:'E::= . ••• -·•• Wedding policy ... ~- ~n~g=a=g=e~m=e=n=t=s=-~_=_=_~_=_=:P=ome==,o=y-M~A;'d;;.~~ep;~;;7;v;"e~npo~~~~;~:~-P~r~~;;;~·;;e:ua~-n~t,~wv~A=n=n=i=ve=r=s=a=r~;~un:;·~;~~~m;~~;;aSe~t;g:;~~~n:;;I-P~h;:;•;~~;;;;~3 . June 18,1911 Pomeroy Middleport ··- ) '• ,, I . • • 1 ! .• ~ • • �Page 84 Sunday nmes Sentinel Pomeroy Mddleport Ga'llpolla, OH Point Plenant. wv --Anniversaries--- . 11, 1991 ----- OH Point Pleasant, wv Weddings FlAVORITE SHREDDED CHEDDAR CHEESE 8 OZ. PACKAGE 89< FLAVORitE SHREDDED MOZZARELLA CHEESE 8 OZ. PACKAGE MR. AND MRS. GREG MR. AND MRS. ORVILLE STONE Couple celebrates 61 years ~ALLIPOLIS • Mr. ll!ld Mrs. : Om lie S~ne of Gall!pohs, ~ele. brated their 61st wedding anruver: sary May IS. . The C:!>U£~!rs marned May , IS, 1~30 m. e, W.Va.. • The IIIIU~ersary celebration was held at_ Dlle I s~~- Those attendin~~=·· c:hlldren, Jewell Eddy of . hs, ~ SIOIIe.l..an)' Sto~, Ehzabetl! Mttchell, Gatl While and Naomt Deboard, all of :Columbus. Grandchildren attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Jim (Carol) Whitting.ton of Apple Grove, W.Va., Omdy S1011e ofGallipolis, Gayle Milehell. Shelia and Shelly Deboard, Leonard and LOrraine White, all of Columbus. · Grcat-grandc:bildren attending were: James Mill:hell of Columbus, Jimmy Wallac:e and Ambea- Whit· tington, both of Apple Grove, W.Va. Also anending were Bernice Glassburn and Irene Browning of Gallipolis, frialds of the c:ouple. MR. AND MRS. ANDY (NELLIE) GROvER Grovers obs~rve anniversary ~MEROY- The 30th wedding anntversary of Andy and Nelhe Grov_er and the 50th buthday of Nellie Grover was ce~ebrated ~dy at the horne of theu daughterm Pomeroy. . Attendmg were Randy, Gema, Rachel and Cody Hysell, Karen Grover, Juanita Humphreys, Norma Grover, Virginia Barreu, Stephanie and Joshua Cleland, Gloria and Bradley Slayton, Douglas and Rhonda Grover. Lifeguard training offered SYRACUSE -·Lifeguard training will be offered at London Pool in Syracuse Tuesday through July 3 from 6-9 p.m. nightly. The fee for the class is $45 and participants must be at least 15 years of age to register. . Call lhe pool at 992-9909 to regISlet for the classes. •clure's Family Restaurant . -Gen. H8rtlnpr Pkwy 479 J8Cbon Pike MIDDLEPORT 114-112-11248 GALLIPOLIS 114-441·3837 3114 Eeet Mllin St. POMEROV 11 4-192·&292 FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL SUNDAYI JUNE 16 ONLY Banana Split 2-for-1 Sale ~BUY ONE, GET ONE~ ~ ~ FREE CHICKEN \ CLARK Leg Quarters ...•. ~B •• Gilbert-Clark . FRESH PORK BUTT Tenth Grade: Sandra Adams, Christy Mock, Meredith Pollard; *Brian Ric:e; EleYCIIth Grade: *Beth Blevins, Jenny Hugbes. Cindy Sheets. The following students have made tbe B Honor Roll for the sixlh six weeks: First Grade: Joe Morgan, Maahew Price, Laura! Browning; Sec:pnd Grade: Donuavan Ashworth, Sell! Easton, Jason Perry, Andrea Sims, Amanda Wilcox; Fourth Grade: Lisa Bowman, Emily Hill, Rachel Lusher, Jessica McCoy, Daniel Sizc:IJJcR; Fifth Grade: Deanna Martia, Leah Hill; . s~ Ol8de: Billy Miller, Leila Waltm. While; • Seventh Grade: Kristen Dassylva,Jami Gianechini, Shellie Hen· son, Nan WiDiamson; Eigbth Gtade: Cara Bahr, Abby HOMEMADE USD~ · ~HOICE BEEF 412 Sec••• An.. I We rill LB . THO_RN APPLE, VALLEY ROUND . 446·1615 LB 9 2 Sandwich· Spre~d ..'!-. $1 $ 199 .. ZESTA CRACKERS POUND BOX 99< STOKELY CATSUP" $ 39 1 TuriCey ..Ham......... . Vi Pork Loin·~•••••~. $1 69 32 oz. aonLE 89< " ' ~ Nmlh Oralie: Jeremiah Brown, Jodie Hqer, Adam Meek; Tenth Glade: Nikki Saunders; ; Eleventh Grade: Hollie Bartel, Pall Holley, Darin Peck. ·ECKRI.CH Bologna ••••••••••••••• . · LB. $139 SMUCKER$ GRAPE JELLY • Your lmurance, Wouldn't You Feel letter With Our Nama On It? 32 OZ. JAR ) 99< · Clloosinc 1n ios011nco .._, is olton a ~iHicoH docisiolt. Us•IIJ tllort's oo WJ ,... can nolllllollll SoMct fOU W~l PASSPORT AND I.D. PHOTOS liCitly In 5 MINUTES ' TAWNEY STUDIO U4 SECOND AVE. GAWPOUS, OH. rtctl¥t. Goo uuplioll is w ·s 1-nc:o 1 rocopilod - • yoo can roly oolor Ill tho q•l~ios YOI •ot in Ill iOIII10U c•- ..... ..,_ ......... ........., Soles ........" • AGENCY . . !Frencli Square !Jlome.Xmbe{{isliments · • , . FLAVORITE . • : . . ~ 0/0 GALLON I~ .•••••••••••••• .'2 Milk $ FlAVORITE IND. • • Cheese Shces ...• ~!.0~. 9 9 $ 49 KEMP Ice Cream •••••••••••• Dog Food ••••••• ::!'.:~ S SUNSHINE. .. . ' . VACATION ARMOUR LUNCH MEAT . S QUART PAIL DORITOS ( • (aa ieen in Country Homes and Better Homes and Gardens llllll!razb~ea) REGULAR 51.49 89< • 'AYLOR WDODCIA" $2 99 GROUND BEEF 10 LB. PACKAGE oz. Arinour Treet ~~:!·.c::. 9 9 ( Cream Pies ••••••••••• BIBLE SCHOOL BANQUET 14 CLOSING EXERCISES TONIGHT 6:00 QUGnNG VRSES AND PIAISING 3 LB. BAG • J38Seunui.fif.ve. (jalnpolis1 09{. 45631 441 ·0411 Introduces •.. First Baptist Church 9 9 ( ·Onions •••••••••••••••••• YELLOW A&IIOJ. AAA ln-ct is SUNDAY, JUNE 23 .GROUND CLOROX BLEACH • THE LO•I . GALLON .,. ~· -·i~ r--=·- _... ~-·· ~... ,. ~ · - - - - ., 89< GN4 Only AI Pew ..s Super Valu Geetl JIIM16IIIfll Jllllt 22, " " Utilll I hr Cslst- •• .. - r , . Round Steak........ TAWNEY'S JEWEUY nm HEAl .THE CHI.DIIN SINGING, II $ 39 . . lie ,.,., GNitllll ..., Ground Fnth Localy 111 W"'n111 1 . . . . . FliNCH FliES ....................... S2tt I . Steak-/Roast •••••• ~• . 1 OVCS sixth week honor roll GALLIPOLIS - The following Ohio Valley Christian School stu· dents have made the A honor roll for !he sixth weeks: First \~: • Am it Agrawal, *Hanneb ver, *Dawn Cbamber· Jain, *Cbacl Dailey, *Deidra Hall, ·*Michael Jenks, David Bater Ginny Miller, Rachel Tucker; · Second Grade: *Thomas Day. ton, *Kent ·Haley, *Charity M~Queen, *Jordan Shaffer, *Nathan Williams, Bllld Bowman, Eriea Massie, Nicholas MnlhoWJd· Third Grade: • April Agustin, Amanda Brown, *Meredith CJart. Rebekah Frans, *T .J. Frasher. *Counney Gooch, *Laura Polllrd, *Jonathan Taylor, Jessica Vickers, Erin Walker, Eli Wilson .,....,._7 Zirille; • ~·uFourth Grade: Becky Birchfield, Alan Haley. *Dani Jenks, • Aman· da Kohlhoff, *Natalie Pyles, *Stephen Roberts, *Jessica Walker, Andrew Willlams· Fiflb Oradc: *Vandana Agrawal, Suzanne Clark, Brandy· Bahr Daniel Hall, Lisa Volborn, Bo Pol: lard; Sixth Grade: *Melissa Brown, Joy Chaksupa, Micah Lanier, Nathan Smith, Benjamin Taylor; Seventh Grade: Rachel Cochran, • Aaron Holley, Nathan Lusher *Gabe McQueen, Jill Mock, Amy Pollard, Anesa VanMatre; . E~ght~ Grade: Jenny Hager, Robm R1ce; Ninth Grade: Amy Wood, *Elizabeth Wooten, Dan Chaksupa, *Jason Cheng, Sarah Miller, • Apna Hamrick, Andrea Lewis; · Fryer Parts •••••••• ~·•• 49< ' MONDAY, JUNE 17 THIU Quarter Pounder Burger·•••••S179 MIXED The couple wen: engaged Oct. 19, 1990 llld were mmied JIDill 2 in a private 01•tdoor ceremooy. Rev. PaW Stinson pedi'llDled the ceremony and cnly immediate fam. ily members attended. GALLIPOLIS - Milford and Alice Gilbert, of Rousb Lane, Cheshire, would lite to announce the engagement and marriage of their clavPter. Bloudena, to Greg Clark. son of Cart and Judy Clark, of Galli~X~lis. · ( 99< 49 , .......::::.:.+ • ! . ~ .. - i '--· WIITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE 89( . GeM Onlr AI Pew••• Supor Yalu GeM ... u lhru .. 22. 1991 llotll 1 ,., c.n.- CHUCK 10 LB. PACUGE $1690 • �' .. ' . ' .. · ·- - • -.-- "-~- . \ · r .• •· ....... ,.,. :h .. . ,.,,-, ~ .. ~-· ·-·· ~- • --- ..... i ,.... "' ., OH Point Pleasant, wv Page-86 Sunday nmes SenUnel ....,. -~- Junl ...... hts goal o( breakin& the world record for the number ol best well wishes and cards. The youngster reportedly has a tmninal illness. The cards are 10 be sent to Craig c/o the Children's Wish Foundalion, 3200 Perimeter Centu East, Atlanla, Ga 30346. Oops I The da_te of llie The Beach Boys concert with The Everly Brothers at the Capital Music Center at Beulah Park has been changed liOm 7:30 011 Auaust 8 10 8 p.m. on Augusl7. · The tickeu llreldy purchased for lhe August 8 show wiD be honored at the new show dale. Anyone who has purchased a ticket but has a conflict on the new dale, can tum lhe lictet in for a refund. .. '1. periorm T_., 11 7 p.m. at lbe :; kudllld~GIOod. . :~ The COiftlle•tala ar6 now Ill - •. second will be handled by lbe Intemltionll Oealmding Founda· lion, July 23-26 (Telephone I-8002S5-0296). .. dlelr 24tla ,_. IIIII ae caadauilla • lbeir wcddwide ...... wjtla "Sci Them P~.. A Coai:M of~ . ; 11111 Men:f, • JiOIIU tl I '·•- : ........ . __. =- Committee~ are at work on Fourth of July celebrations in 11 leu~ iluee communiliea - Middle· port, ~.and Rutlamd. There will be )JII1Idcs and fireworks in all duee IDWDI as well as entertainment, games for the kids, andplen&yaffood. Up Racine way we understand there will be a new evem this year - mud Wl'llllling. ' la. I Olp COUIItl.. '0:. ._ ' ' ·' • ' .. I!Jim F. Can:onD, ~of d)t , JWr' d Cblln:h of Qod. mYJieS ~ ; · . .\ · ·pulllic auaend.' - \ I . .., ~ , .. ' "' ...... 6-) r ~ ., .Vacation~ Bible . :· ·'; school scheduled.·t ~ ' ... I The · MiddlePort Churc;b of • pwlattFiftb IIIII Mila Su l.JIJ, wiB; ; lla~ Ill Vaoatlon Jibl6'ofch~· .i. 111110 24-28 fluB 9:30a.m. tO IIOOIL • • A lddt-otf ~ iiJ ieho4uled for: ~ · Jl!IIO 2 .friilll u a.m. '19 '1 . . that band-held sparlders bmn at I ,800 degrees, ~OS I hot enougll 10 melt gold, · that the safest place 10 enjoy fueworts is It a eootmunity·sponsored public display where 1the igniting, detonating and handling of fueworts is left 10 the profess~ . SIWidar. nooll. ---- GALLIPOLIS • ·Beginning Monday, June 17, the Holzer Clinic Sports, Industrial imd Rehabilitative Medicine (SIRM) services will be operating from the new Holzer Rehab Center at the Sycamore Street Clinic. This move is designed 10 provide more spacious rehabilitation areas and expanded serVices for all area palie!US- ., _ . . . . . ~. square feet of floor' Splice Is pined in the new ~lily'. This provides space.for new services, such as lhe ultra-modem B-200.compulllrized back testina system, is well as expanding and r.evampinl the Holzer Health Center. and other well-kno"'n SIRM rehablliUIIion Therapy, etc. Approximately 5,000 services." . • The Clinic'$' ·Family Prae1ice Department, which bas been l!ued at lhe Sycamore Olnic, wiD llllinlain a presence there following the completion of SIRM's,.ci8Dsilion.. Overall plans, however, c:all:fo.r Family Practice 10 moye irs primary location to the Main Clinic laier this summer. Until then, Family Practice appointments will be scheduled normally at Sycamore using the same phone number (446- · 5137). . For any information about SIRM serviCes at the new Sycamore location, the phone number remains lhe same, 446-5244. Sports, Industrial and Rehsbili· tative Medicine is expanding to , better serve the entire area: new location; additional staff, and new services. The SIRM ream inviles a visilto the reoovated facility 114111 Avenue and Sycsmore SIRetiO sec for yourself. 0 •• ' I·" •• : j • • '· i u_. jl 0 • ;I• • • ' ~· • dno tJuoualttlhe -~- · ·':.· . . · , . c· • ~ ' " ' • · ., · • · . . '/ •· •• :·. ,. r1~~~~~~~f~ , ·. t r!f~E~!~~~¥; June 11.1891 · ;• i haven't been swamped .with me:.sages reporting that a great num'ber of Meigs residents have becin able 10 lalch oniO Ohio lottery tic~ets beariDJ the three "entry" notations whtch would qualify theit) to entu tile drawing 10 partie- · ipate in the Cash Explosion TV sho~ on Saturday night,s. However, Charles Searles of Ch~hire, reports lhat he has ltad some '24 of the qualifying Jickets submitted them - but his name ' wasn't among those dfawn for participation. Charles says lhat several of the qualifying tickets, however, were purchased in Meigs County. ~wo other residenu called in indicating they have known several people who have had the qualifying tickets. I'm advised that we have had one Meigs resident on the show so far • Kenny Brown of Pomeroy who~ name was actually drawn for an appearance on the show.. So, we really aren't settina the world on fue as far as participation is concerned. ue we? w. ·Dr.Joon and 'Jean Ri~ay are in {11>111 Florida visitinJ friends and relatives and are making side trips in Ohio to visit Jean's sisters -IIley left Friday for Columbus to visit a sister there. Dr. and Mrs. Ridgway are enjoying florida and Dr. !Udgway is doin& a limited practice in Flprida• . ' : Nick Leonard one of lhe adults wpo helps with lhe annual Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock pro· gram every summer repons thar pllflicipation this year by young JlC!Ople has aboul doubled. AI Ibis paint some 400 animals • sheep, C$tle and hogs - are bein& raised by young people across the county foi- the Junior Fair Livestock Sale wpich is held as a pan of lhe Meigs , GALLIPOLIS ...- The Gallia A,i:ademy High School Class of 1966 Reunion Commiu.ee will meet 011 Monday, June 17111 a1 7 at the home of Bart.a (Parks Cald· wen, II Allen Drive, Gallipolis 10 bOgin 10 finabe the plans (or !heir 2Sth Jltmion to be held II the Hoi· idly Inn in GaiiipoliJ 011 Friday 8t Saturday, July Sth 8t 6th. All claamatea are encourq;ed ID'COIIIICt B.-aat446-2782 u soon • poaible for an11a1e registritions, au!Obiographical reports : for inclusion in Reunion Memory :: Book, or messages to be shared ' widt classmBICS in the prop.ms for :: the reunion. Asaillllllce ts :: needed 10 wodc 011 the ftnal . ·· for this upcoming reunion week:: end. Classmates are planning 10 -" u rou. can't repeat ot aiD, ..Ha111 a miUatone about your " . ... ' C~ot younelf' into ·.• the oea I ' Rotlrer lhiD to ldU and wreek. ' ' ' ' ' . ·' ' " .. ' ALL~MS . · :· .ON SAl'S . ' . \ ' il' ., ' 'Now . ···~ ·\ I .I • •f · EffeCt,i'(e June 18·30 ' 446-3353 SILVD 18181 PLAIA GALUPOUS, OH. LIKE TO SAVE 40°/o +J a;','Z ~~?I~· c:l.t,_. !l>..,iPiol!' . .. .• r ~Ii~ ,, :;:~FREE · :t! •. l.J'S MON.-'SAY lltiO MI-t PM FOi ONLY$ ---· In case you hadn't recognized her, that is lbe fmner Mryna Maag of Meigs Coun&y lhal you sec pet· ty regularly on television doing a commercial for Grut Hospital. Mryna, a regislered nurse, is a member of lhe healthcare staff at lhat instirution. I know We have some Hummel collectors out there and perhaps, they would be interested in the third annual Hummel Expo to be held at lhe S10uffer Center Plaza Hole! in Dayton, June 28, 29 and 30. Hummel BUthorities and artisans will be on hand to demonstrate painting of the Hummel figures; there will be displays of some of lhe most rare and most unusual ligures, and free seminars on the Hummel works will be featured. You can secUre more info by contacting Dean A. Genth, coordinator, 1312 N. Barron St., Eaton, Ohio45320. And !keep tellin' ya, you can't lose 'em all. Meigs Treasurer Howard Frank has extended the real estate tax payment deadline from June 20 to July 10. Now you Jceep smiling. attend from all over the counay. If you can help in any way wilh lhe reunion, please aaend the meeting on June 17111 or contact Barbara or Tom Gooch (446-7438). Hope 10 see e~ classlllllle on the eve of July Slh if oot before. All GAHS Alumni are invited 10 join the class of 1966 from 10 p.m.·midnight on Saturday, July 6111 for music, dancing, 8t memories. Gallia senior center schedule ........- GAll.IPOUS • Most peope .-e surprilcd 10 lc8m tbal Supplemental Seculi1y Jnrotne SSI J!enef!IIIO to cbildlal, but !bey do. In l'lct we pay IIIOIIIbly' SSI benefill 10 more than 3!10,000 disabled children under 18. About~ of this 10111 are under qe 1. Their pa)'IIICIIts average $387 and in moat SU!lel. . they're eligible for 'Medicaid, wliic:h helps diem pay lhrir IIIICiical biiiJ. For children 10 act SSI, their disabilities must Jut. or be expect· ed to last for al leul 12 months. Min tha balf tllhe chlldlal cur· rently n:a:lving SSI have mental disorders. For eliiDIJ.lle. they are mentally retarded, IIUhotic, or bave . serious psychiatric problems. Anolher fourth have clissbilitics of the liClVOWI system oc seue organs such as blindness, deafness. or epilepsy. Many children born with leukemia, cerebral palsy, Down's Syndrome, or HIV po~itive, oc who have ocher severe biJth defects. aJao pt:~ SecuriJy recauly adopted Name or Organization--------~for evalulling ~·s cliabililiel. UDder !be new proce_____________________________ clurel, we look It how !he child's ditabi!f..'t., ~him or her ftom cloillg · ellen of 1 similar Phone Number________ 111 Clll normally do. Undc:r previous rulel, only ch~ wbo met specific medical criteria were Equestrian _ _ Walking_g_ found eligible for SSI. The new rules meail many more children will be~ for SS!. Aoat,~~--------------------~----In llddilino 10 being disabled, a child must bave limited income and Please specify size of float in feet) resourcei 10 qualify for SSI. We also consider !be pan:nts' income Mail all entries to: and I'CIOIII'Cel. but a flmily doesn't Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce have to be destitute for.the child to Jll ~SL Many reaources-like lhe P.O. Box 465 11111111'• bome for eump~'t Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 constdered. And we make allowances for other children living in the home. Parents or guardians who have a child they lhint could qualify for SSI should contact a Social Securi· IY office_, oc if you know someone "God Bless lhe USA," will be downiOwn at 11 a:m. with a disabled child, tell them Mail the entry fonn below to lhe the parade theme for the 26th · about SSI. II can really mate a dif. Gallipolis Area Chamb~ of_Com. Annual River Recreation Festival, ference. July 4, sponSOJ'C(j. by the Gallipolis merce. Deadline for re~•straUons IS June 21. For any questions call the Area Jaycees. Units will begin lining up at Chamber at446.0596. 11868 St. Ri . 160, Vinton, and 9:30 a.m. and the parade will arrive Melissa Rae Cook. 18, 177 Hennon Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio. Paul David Lee, 22, P.O. Box 339, Rio Grande, and Lisa Renae CHARLOTTE, N.C.- Bruce Bickle, 18, P.O. Box 339, Rio and Cathy Gilmore proudly Grande, Ohio. announce lhe birth of lheir daugh· Ronald L. Lewis, 31, 5780 St. ter, Carissa Marie, born Feb. 22 at Rt. 325, Patriot, and Linda ,Lce Pre$byterian Hospital in Charlotte, Gorrell, 5780 SL RL 325, Patriot, N.C. Spe weighed eight pounds, Ohio. · four ounces and was 20 1/2 inches Timmy Allen Roberts, 26, P.O. long. Box 183, Bidwell, and Bridgelt Maternal grandparents are Lee Mary Robens, 26, P.O. Box 183, and Virginia Tyler of Gastonia, Bidwell, Ohio. N.C. and Robert and Rila Baylor of Allen A. Cox, 2S, P.O. Box 217, Zanesville. Maternal great-grand· Gallipolis, and Regina A. Harold, mother is Bertha Baylor of Middlert . . P.O. Box 1135, Gallipolis, Ohio. Robert Glen Hood, 29, 332 1/2 po Paternal grandparents are Lionel Second Avenue, Gallieolis, and and Judy Gilmore of Cheshire. Kembcrlee Ka)le Hemphill, 29, 676 Paternal great-grandparents are Yellow10wn Rd., Northup, Ohio. Ruth Fink and Millard Gilmore, Rundall Dean Nolan, 28, RL 3, CARISSA GILMORE Cheshire. Bidwell, and Elizabeth Jane Law· son, 31, 14679 St. Rt. 554, Bid· well, Ohio. Patrick 0. Day, 23, 91 Cedar MOREHEAD, Ky.-· Eliza· 1991 Spring Semester. Street, Gallipolis, and Lisa Lyneae To be named to the list, a stubeth Davis of Crown City and Patlerson, 131 l..aurr'J St., Pomeroy, Samantha Phillips of Gallipolis dent must be enrolled on a full-time Ohio. have been named to lhe Morehead basis and achieve at least a 3.4 Kevin Eugene Halley, 24, 1403 State University Dean's List for the grade point average on a 4.0 scale. Teens Run Road, Crown City, and Judy Ann Dunt, 22, 203 Bastiani Dr., Gallipolis, Ohio. Charles Eric Russell. 26, 2748 Clarlc Chapel Road, Bidwell, and Wendi_ Lynil Simms, 27, 2742 Clarlc Ollpel, Road, Bidwell, Ohio. Donald Lee PlaniS, 35, Rt. 4, Box 33SA, Gallipolis, and Greta GALLIPOLIS· The Screamin's from Rickey Van Shelton, Alaba · Lynette Logan, 24, Rt. 4, Box Eagle Baild will be perfonning on rna, Hank Williaiiis Jr., The Ken33SA, Gallipolis, Ohio. July 3 from 7:-9 p.m. during the tucky Headhunters, and many River Recreation Festival. songs from the fifties and si•ties The group was Conned in 1989 and many more. and have perfonncd for a variety of The band consists oC Mike clubs and festivals around central Shaver {lead guitar), Alan Shumakand southern Ohio. To their credit, er (rhythm guitar), Ri ck Stevens The Screamin's Eagle Band has {bass guitar), and Danny ~ct s open for such big names as McGuf- (drums). With 37 years of performfey Lane, Earl Thomas Conley, and ing experience between them, they Mel McDaniels. They provide a provide an enjoyable evening for fund, hig!l energy _show wilh songs the entire family. new~ A~ss, Parade deadline June 21 Gallia couples apply for licenses GALLIPOLIS - 'Jbese couples recently applied for a marriage licenae in the Gallia County' Probate Coin Steven Carr Wauah, 24, Rt. I, Box 237, Gallipolis, and Usa Ann Henry, 23, 582 Jay Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio. . Tmy SeoU Wall, 31, RL 3, ~ 80 Quail Creek, Rodney, and Vlr· ginia ~·Sheets, RL 3, Gallipolis, Ohio. . Chad Douglas Lewis, 24, 420 West Columbus Rd., South Charleston, end Katrenda Jean Provens, 19, 7494 Coramill Rd., Thunnan, Ohio Ted Kenneth Smith, 18, 5951 Woodsmill Rd., BidweD, and 1ari Kay Clary,l8, 485 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio. Robert Lewis Gilmore, 19, Box 149, ~. and Mechelle Rena Hamilton, 18, RL I, Box 533, Gil· lipolis, Ohio. Patrick Joseph Murphy, 24, 2013 Arthur Avenue, Huntington, W.Va., and Doris Ann Clarlc, 19, RLI, Box 119, Crown City, Ohio William Walter Jeffers, 23, 327 Jeffers Rd., Southside, W. Va., and Pauline Lynn Schwartz, 20, 327 · · Jeffers Rd., Soulhside, W.VL Kevin Roben Siegert, 28, S20 Spring 'Valley Dr., Apt. 701, Gal· lipolis, and Lori Lynn Holle, 23, 520 Spring Valley Dr., Apt. 70 I, Gallipolis, Ohio Gerald A. Taylor, 43, RL4, Box 122B, Gallipolis, and Sherry L·. Mullins, 34, 412 Burnett Rd., KMR, Gall' lis. Ohio Joseph 'rvan Browning, .23, New arrival Morehead releases dean's list Screamin' Eagles head festival entertainment L9VE A NURSE Gift ideas for Your Favorite PmfeMional IWical Insignia Toe l'iln-I.N. & l.P.N. Nwst Tote logs SS IK!tr ....,. S<iaors Taylor '- r rf1 1 llananen >(o..,....laol LP. Cuffs. Ponlithll, SttlllotcO(MS (3 rtyl01), HYONI colors. -3 li101 Pr-toliOII c..., for Crath Sdaon StolhoscO(MS ,_., Gig ·,., w/4 1h " Whitt Supper! Pantyloost .... !daM, Pttllighl llwo A N- Window Dt<ah aoiii3CalerPift. l'ilna DDiraalllnd IID8flllll illa. FESTIVAL PERFORMERS • Plctnred in front row (L to R): Alan Sbu!Daker and Mike s..ver; second row (L to R): Rick Stevens and Dan Mets members or the Scream ill' Eagle Band. The group is scbeduled to perform July 3 from 7·9 p.m. 565 J~CKSON PIKE-HILLCREST PlAZA PHONE 614-446-2206 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ., INC. SPECIAL VIDEO TRANSFER Bring in any type of 8 mm film and we will tran.ter up to &0 feet of film onto VHS Tape. We have blank video tap.. available for :~1 purch.... or bring In your own, unund auper .; . high grade tape. . .• ••••• "THAT YOOURT PLACE" .............. 2111• Reports are still coming in 10 me from Meigs resident& who have underaone some lype of heart surgery oc proced~~re and the lilt is ~etting long, Some are jUSl report· tng the facts, Mam, while olhers are writing some real interes':f detaill of their operiencm, I that yc;u send t11ae ieports 10 me at 109 High SL, Pomeroy. Evenltlll· · ly, the entire list of residents hav· ing had surgery or pocedures will be published in this eolumn. s.J!l~~Gil· ........, , · Registration Form River Recreation Festival Parade July 4,1991 l. FOR INSURANCE PURPOSES WE WILL . COME INTO YOUR HOME AND VIDEO YOUR POSIEIIIONS . ••• ..,.f ,. ...; ather's Day Special For Dad BROWNIE DELIGHT •n County Fair in August. GALLIPOLIS - Activities and menus foc the week of June 17-21, at the Senior Citizens Center 220 Jackson Pike, will be as follows: •' MONDAY, June 17 - Short SubjeciS (Transportation of Haz· ardous Waste) 11:00 Chorus I p.m. TUESDAY, June 18 • STOP/Physical Fitness, I 0:30; CEm"ER WORKDAY at Raccoon COUilly ParJc at 12:30; Video Mali· nee·"For the love ol Benjin 12:30. WEDNESDAY, June 19 • Healtla Dept. Blood l'resslue 10-12; Cards 1-3 . THURSDAY, June 20 ·Bible Study 10:45; Board of Trustees Meeting, I :30; Seniors Potluck It HasJrinsl'lrlc. 4 p.m. FRIDAY, June 21 ·Art and Craft Class cancele!l for renova· tion. Menus consist of: MONDAY June 17, Sausage, Tater ToiS, Spinach/Vinegar, Biscuits, Stewed Apples. TUESDAY June 18, Beef Tips with Gravy, Whipped Po~J!toes, . • "FURTHERS EDUCATION· Green BeaD$, Bread Peach Crisp. John.D.a:rid McCarley, s May 12 WEDNESDAY June 19, Chickl!qaors graduate of Miami UDi· en & Noodles, Italian Vegetables, ~ity in Oxl'ord, Ohio lw been Bread, Chocolate Dessett. liUepted to the University or THURSDAY June 20, Porlceae, ""'•eonsin Medical School at Scalloped POtiiOeS, Tossed Salad, ~disoD. Joba Is the SOD or Bread, Rice Pudding. l'fggy Skidmore and David FRIDAY June 21, BBQ Beef, ~Carley or Dayton and Is the Oven Browned Potatoes, Cole pncl1011 a{ tilt late Warren and . Slaw, Bun, Pears Please make ftQry Alice Skidmore of Ever- reservations by calling 446-7000 ~. tile L8te LoweD MeCarley before 9 a.m. on the day you wish of \flnton1 and Mary Ann 10 attend. ~or Vinton. • • ._ ~= , GejJ~ by Bob Hoeflich f.m. Penn S8vlngsl · .• .. were.. There are benefits for disabled, blind children Beat ~~the Bend.... •.. Sunday nmea Sentlnei-Page-87 Pomeroy Middleport Ce'llpolla, OH Point Pl....nt, WV GARS Class of '66 plan reunion 0 SUMMER ,_ . ' I ei&JIIb pade lllfY !"'W' . Reedsville .VMW meet • . . An~ • John Cunningham, Supervisor of Cardiac Rehab and coordinator of the idocl!lion says, '1bis move wiD •facilitate ow: rehab S!lfVices in aU departments: Physical Therapy, Occupalional,lberapy; WcdtHardening, Cardia<: Rehab, Pulmonary Rehab, Black Lung Clioic; Spee~:h · country and a visitiO Ken Gardens ' and Herb MarJcet, jncluding lunch; aflernoon tour of·Pfliladelphia;·dinner in the Indepelldence l&ll. Day 3: Breakfast al lhe I lin;, lunch in Lancaster prior 10 clepu· ture; dinner enrou1e 10 Oallipolis. t Tour prices are: DOuble, $2~; ~ triple, $220; quad, $210. A $50 DISCUSSES MOVE • John Cunnillahlm, M.S. Oeft) dlseusses deposit per person is due no later movlna tlie Clink Sports, Jadnstrlal and RebabUJtative Medicine than June 18. Finalryment is due equipment With Pebble Halley, Physical Therapy Aide. no later than July . Mail deposit' '' to: Kalie Shoemaker, !192 Roush· Lane, Cheshire, 45620. Or call 367-0583 for information. A few reservatioos are still available. Tour price includes: motorcoach "Clod and WtiC" was the ropic of IIIOIIIS were served. transporlalion, _two nighiS hotel the prop-am presented by "Nina ' Aaending wae Nancy B~ldcy, accommodations, sightseeing and · Bostoii 111 the ~1 m•s of the Nina Boston, Emma Durst, Sandy admissions, two breakfasts, three ReedsviiiO United Methodiat ·WCJt, Mamie Buc)tley, Gladys lunches, three dinners, taxes and . Women Witli-Mri. FtanC:ea Reed. · + Thomas, Sally Brown. Diane baggaae handling. Flilty-one sict calls Jonaa, Pearl · Osborne, Grace ed and a money making J)roject Weber,lllld hosiCSS, Frances Reed. was discpssed. ' The next meeting will be wilh Games were played and refresh- Mrs. Gladys Thomas. GALLIPOLIS • The Gallia· Meigs Community Action Agency will be distributing apple sau~e. flour, vegetarian beans, and beef to persons holding Food Commodily Cards, on Tuesday, June 18 at the following locations: MEIGS COUNIT • (9:30 a.m.· noon or until supply is exhausted)Meias County Fairgrounds, Tuppers Plains and Racine Fire Statio.ns, and the Pageville Town Hall. GALLIA COUNTY - (noon2:30 p.m., or until supply is exhausted) Gallia County Fairgrounds, Gallco in Cheshire, and the Crown Cily F'ue Station. There will be no disiribution at the Bid· well ML Cannel Church. Persons previously receiving commodities al this silt are asked to go to lhe · Gallia County Fairgrounds. Persons picking up for others The Lafayette Garden Center must bring a sl~ note from that SPf'daliah&~ In EW"rl•""" St..ppliet Mfll 0...,.., person,llong wtlh their Food Com453 Joekoon Pike modi&y Card .. Gal!tpa!to, Ohio 45631 Individuals picking up com(614) 446-41148 modilies are asked to bring paper or plastic bags for easy handling. ' m. ' Clinic SIRM departmentmgv~~ • Our conllrllUialions to Eleanor Thomas, director of the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, who was the recipient of the 1991 Muriel Allen Bensch Award. The award was presented 10 her at the annuli Conference of lhe Ohio Association of senior Centers held recemly in Columbus. When the senior Cenler opened its doors on April 2, 1973, afler several months of assessing the needs of Meigs.elderly residents, Elclmor was DEed director. She'll be reliring from thst position as soon as a new director is hired by the Meigs County Council on Aging. . Elelnor has clone a fan~tlc Job in clevelopiDJ all sons of social, health and informational. )lnlll'lms'' for lhe elderly over the past 18 years, and that was why she was presented the Ba1scll Award. ' The lhelle fcir IIIia ,_•• ~· . · is ~Be SII'OIIJ IIIIi ,Coutqoous.~ ~­ Visilon will ,..,..., a fli*ll Palla, all4r ~ Mvtved ~ Ooocl, . and ·Jolnl J1w 1 brkll! will was br~glll 4owil wltbo'" beiiiJ ' The Continental Singers · • Distribution 'slated ~ 0 YIJOIII people funD all over tilt ·. Ullbed S.. u 'riCIL •IIVIIII bo: ..·, And speaking·of fueworks did you knowthat almost 10,000 fireworks injuries are repiJ(ted annually and that ol the I ,600 involving the eye, 40 pi:rcent result in permanent eye cla!Jta&c, I u~c~~~a~ciiaur~U:~~; County garden. clubs plan tout . - . Sin~ I!II.~Y NCOI· ~ Dlzed ~ mJIIIIIII-IJUIIP, will •• ' Again this year Ohio University will host two cheer!~ clinics for senior high, junior htgh and middle school cheerleaden. Cltm'ing skill$ and sideline chants will be Jau-ht and at lhe end of each clinic JUdging will take plai:e with trophies 10 be awarded. . The first session will be con· dueltd by the Univenal Clleerlead- . em Alsoclltion, June 25-28, (Tele· phone I .80(). 328-0286] while the . Have a nice weeki GALLIPOLIS • A tour of the Pennsylvania Amish Counlry, Aug. 20-22 has been scheduled for all Gallia County Garden Club memhers and non-members. . · The motorcoach tour ltmerary includes: Day 1: Lunch enroute to ':-an· caster, Pa., _hole! accommodauons at lhe Conunental Inn, Lancaster; dinner at the Esh Family Farm, Lancaster. Day 2: B~ast a~ lhe Inn; ftlm of the Mennomte htstory al lhe Mennomte Informauon _Center; four hour tour of lhe Amtsh fann •• , iltm.AND •• o;w;-tat ., by Charlene Hoeflich The First Church of God of Gallipolis, pastored by Paul Voss, is ~ing 10 helP Craig Sltaxold reach - Continentals to : =~ perform Tuesday,l ~ ty Corner POMEROY • The~ written by Gay Marsh Perrin pyNished in her book, ''The Pn:senl Golcf', is delightful. !from the many poems she bu written OYII' the yean, Gay llelected, her favoriJes, includinp ones pertaining to the place o her childhood. her family. the happy limes, the sad ones. as weD as signifiamt even Is including her da':l~~~r· s weddin and her first gtiDCICbiJd. · A~i special meaning 10 lhe book of poeay are the illusuldiow. They were all dOne by her daugh· tel, Beth. . The last poem in the book entitled "The GreaiCSt Gold" is dedicated to her late husband, W. H. Perrin, who pastored Trinity Church for many yean. It is touching. - 1111 ' omm f ( . :: .SE SAFE, VIDEO FOR PERMANENT RECORD. 100 .~1-+ ~ ~it+ :...•• :. • , .-.•• •• > • . ....,.'. J " ,1· .- . t . ,. -=· IOXI A . . . . . -. .. . . . .. . . . , , liT. 2. ~-WOIIIl• . . •.7110 • ,._:=..~-ill IJIIplr lit. 1 - • .. ••• • WERLI UCAIIUW 21•• ClftaD 'IHII)a,..IT. GM..LIIOIA 446-·'128 June17 thru 29 Layaway • 1 �Pllgl BB Sunday Times Sentinel Gallia County calendar (Items for the collfllfunity calendar Church. For information call 446apptar two days prior 10 all tvtnt. 4889 or 441-1516. - . TIN1 11111st IH recelvltl by the Gal· CENTERPOINT • Centerpoint lipolls DaUy Tribune IIi odvonct Freewill Baptist Church Bible for publleation) SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS · The Alexanders of Oak Hill, W.Va .. will be in concen at the First Church of God, Sunday, June 16 at 7 p.in. VINTON • Morgan Center Chrislian .Holiness Church to have homecoming Sunday, June 16 with lunch at noon and afternoon service to follow. ' PATRIOT- Homecoming at Bethesda UM Church. Potluck dinner at 1 p.m. GALLIPOLIS • Gallia County Historical Society board meeting at 1 p.m. at Episcopal Church. No program. CADMUS - Crossroads Church vacation Bible school June 17-21 from 9 a.m .-noon. All ages welcome. HENDERSON, W.Va. - Gallia Twirlers to hold dance, Saturday. June 15 from 8-11 p.m. at Henderson Community Center. Caller: Ed Graham. MONDAY VINTON - American Legion Post 161 Auxiliary, 1 p.m. at legion hall. GALLIPOLIS - Divorce Support Group Monday, June 17 at 7:30 p.m. at New Life Lutheran Pomeroy Middleport Gllllpolll, OH Point Plee•nt, wv NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Country music star Randy Travis and longtime companion Lib · Hati:her were married last monlll in Hawaii, an aide said Friday. They were married May 31 at a home tlley own in Maui, said Travis spokeswoman Evelyn Shriver. Hatcher, 49, is Travis' manager and has ofllln been seen sealed next to the 32-year-old singer at nationally televised awards shows. She has been married once previously. Travis had· never been married. The two acknowledged earlier this year that they have lived together for 12 years. In a five-year career, Travis has sold mae than 12 million records. His hit singles include "Forever and Ever, Amen" and "Hard Rock Bottom of Your Heart" His larest sons, "Point of Light," was inspired by a phrase President Bush used during the 1988 campaign. JESSUP, Md. (AP) ....:.. Olympic track star Wilma Rudolph will be lisled in the World Book EncycJo. pedia for the first time thanks to some indignant elementary scbool pupils. ~udolph set world records in the 100-llleler and 200-meter races and anchored the winning American 400-meter relay team in the 1960 Ol)'lllpiC Games in Rane. She was the lint American woman 10 win three gold medals in the Olympics. She now lives in Indianapolis, where sho Olllblished the Wilma Ruclolpb Foundation to help disad· Vlllll&ed youna people. A lourtb-llllle class at Jessup Elementary SChool wanll!d to do a project on the woman who over- Bus going to wedding skids into ravine 'Rocketeer' co . . star Alan Arkin's.career finally takes off experimental flight pact that binSBy Frank Lovece forms him into the Rocketeer Well, it's about time. that even his tw may not immediAlan Arkin, one of America's ately recognize him. And that has GALL! POLIS - Vacation bible finest actors, fmally has a hit on his linlc to do with the rumpled hair School, Christ United Methodist hands. As co-star of "The Rocke· · Church, Lower River Road, 9 a.m. teer" - ~ing up as possibly the and mustache he wean. As Peevy, Arkin steps back in until 12 noon Monday through Fri- summer's btgge.st bkx:kbustertime. His voice, his expressions and day· . · the veteran film star forms the his gestures all feel like those of an human center of a 1930s recbnoid earlier America. It's as if he TUESDAY adventure, one that jets onto the GALLIPOLIS • Gallipolis Area screen like · a cross between stepped out of a time machine, from 1938. 1 Christian Women's Club will nleet "Raiders of the Lost Ark" and at noon, Tuesday, June 18 at the ' 'The Front Page." Beaer yet. he's · "!identify with that period, at 0 .0. Mcintyre Park. Speaker will on a roll, having also been the n:cleast through the movies," muses be Sharry Robens, village mission· ognizably human center in the sur- the actor, who was born in 1934. "I ary, w(!o is serving with her hus- real "Edward Scissorhands" and identify with people· who present band, Jake, near Bellefontaine. in the self-consciously mythic themselves, and talk, fast. There Reservations should -be made by "Havana." was a kind of openness about peocalling Mary Pope, 379-2~21, no Finally, after a d«adc of having ple 's behavior then that I like. So larer than Saturday. his talents wasted in dreadful films, getting into that gear was relatively c:asy {or me. l wanted Peevy to be doing the bulk of his good work in BIDWELL· North Gallia Band will-o' -the-wisp TV movies, the very mt~ch of thlll period, not spend Booster meeting, Tuesday, June 18 fiftysomething Atkin has become a lot of time brooding and thinking. at 6:30 p.m. at North G;~llia High the new kid on the block. Just out with it - .say it" School band room. "Who ever knows with this?" Which Arltin does do himself. It Ai'kiri wonders with a kind of wasn 'I too long ago he was VINTON • Vinton Friendship .·. cheerful resignation, the .~ign of a expressing justified exasperation at Garden ·Ciub to meet at noon at real New Yorker, Stardom, he real· being a Tony Award-winning, RCCP shelter house No. 6. izes, "has nothing to do with what three-times Oscar-nominated actor· comedian-director who):ept having GALLIPOLIS _ The Lafayelle one does - it has to do with how to take marginal roles because White Shrine wiD meet at 7:30 p.m. people perceive you. One of my problems is nobody •s peroeived me those were the only ones offered. for school of instruction. as anything: There are parts I've Somehow, despite a string of stun· played that nobody knows I've ning performances in "The Heart RUTLAND • The Continental done. I'll remind somebody. and Is a Lonely Hunter" (1968), Singers, an internationally recOJ.· "Catch-22" (1970), "The Seven nized Christian musical group will they'll say, 'Oh, my god, that was Percent Solution" (1976) and !he premiere their 1991 World Tour on you?' Which '! take as a complimagnificent "The In-Laws" Tuesday, June 18 at Rutland ment, but I don't think it's done my (1979), among other ftlms, stardom star quotient, readout potential, Church of God at 7 p.m. eluded him. whateV\ll'·they-call·it any good." By 1986, Arltin was frustrated. Ironically, his ·~Rocketeer" role "I won't do anything on spec anyfalls in the "Oh,, my god, that was more," he told me then. "I've you?" category. Arkin so becomes done an enormous amount · his character- Ambrose "Peevy" movies and plays that haven't gotPeabody, mechanical whiz and len done, writing treatments, sitting reluctant mentor to the young pilot in offices;spitballin.l! swff. I can't came bouts with double pneumo- who finds a stolen, top-secret, ma, scarlet fever and polio to develop into a championship runner, but found she wasn't listed in the book. "It wasn't fair. All the other famous people were in there," said Christopher Whipple, 10. De• A. . Landen: My parents Delli' Aaa Llaclen: It is obvious The students collected signahave been marriecl 49 years. They · by your unsyrnjlllhetic n:sponse, to tures for a· petition and wrote the are financially secure retired a recent letter that you still have your· · publisher after their teacher, .Irma professionals who have held own teeth. I refer 10 the leucr about Thompson, said she told them positions of leadership in the the overnight houseguest who "there are ways to show their feelcommunity, church and their pro-. accidentally lost her dentures in the ings besides getting angry." fessions. A 25-line biography of Rudolph toilet. They blocked the drain and a My father in recent yean has plumber had to be called. will be included in the 1991 edi· tion, wrote back Mary Norton, become ina c•rinsJy bgetful and · The qnestlon was whether 10 is now lqi1111ing to be verbally return llpem or keep quiet about "!rector of research an!~ library ser. VICCS at World Book. abuaiw Ill my liiOibcl. To avoid the discovery. Your support of the . "We at World Book take great . confrontmon, Mo&her is being no-rean 4rcision •• to ~ the pnde m keepmg our encyclopedia uncbarac:ceristic&lly meek and frien<l from embarrassmen .. as accurate, current and compresubmialve. He lw ll:ways been ~ full of cavi~ Ann. Properly hensive as possible," she wrote. ~what domincerina. but she has fttltng, attractiVe dentures can · SIDod up 10 him when and be qx Ire mely cost! y. Freq uen 1 WASHINGTON (AP)- Gov. he valued her ideaa and opinions. replacements are not looked upon Ann Richards' hair and almost I have ~ about hanlening of kindly by dental insurers. It is every aspect of her GOP rival the art.eriea in the older population Clayton Williams, were roasted ai and the symptOms of this disease. 1 poasible that the dcntureles$ friend an annual roast by Independent think this may be what is happening is still toothless. You cenainly were no help. Action, a liberal non-profit group. to my filth.. He also baa shown The recum of those dentures, with . . More than 600 people paid $500 rigns of depeuion lheae last few cr without a kind note, ~ have a plate Thursday night for the kind yean. Here is lite jMObleon: Fllher been pqdy ~ialed. - R.S., of "low-down, big-time, fry-yourassets kind of deal" that Texas dislrulll doc:las. He !llinb they am RNERSIDE, CALIF. Railroad Commissioner Lena Guer- all quaeb, il... ac doaJy in money. . DEAR RIVERSIDE: A great rero said is typical of roasts in When Molher.IIJIIC"S a checkup, many readers wrote to say I had his telpllllle is, "I un not sick. • Texas. given the wrong lllvicc. Lilcc you, Whll can MOther do 10 get him IIley felt I lhould hive advised the Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., 10 seek helb7 If she bios 10 reuon IIOIIIess to return the teeth. revealed what Richards told with him he becomes angry and Williams on the night she beat him ·1am SliD not totally convinced. It . in the governor's race: "When lhrealens diVOite. He is pigheaded seems to me that the woman who defeat is inevitable, you should just and insists dill lite problem is with lost her teeth down the toilet surely her. I can't belr to see my mother was aware of' iL Applrendy, her sit back:, relax and enjoy it." misaaled lib Ibis. Unfortunalely embarrassment was so great that In his failed campaign for governor last year, Williams likened I doll't liw- them and have nev~ she preferred to say notlting llld bad weather to rape and said if it been lble to relate 10 my father. sacriftce the denwres. Let's hope was inevitable, "just relax and He hal never given me cmdit for the poor clear had 111 extra ,.,.;. at home. . ...... enjoy it'' . 111~ and would not lislen 10 me. Richards' well-groomed coiffure Pleue uae my cr Ill of this Jeaer, Is life passing you by? Wtv~t to drew several barbs. Bradley said it • you wilb. Thank you b my help · improve yow socilll &lcills? Write for was a little-known fact that the you can offer. •• DENIM OOU.Y AM Landers' /leW booklet, "How to superconducting super collidcr pro- INTBXAS . Make Friends a11d Slop Being ject was being built in Texas so that HIU lO OOU.Y: Obviously you Uinely. • Selld a se/f-<lddrtssed, long, "it could come up with a formula can do nothing with your falher so bii.!Utess-siu envelope dlld a cMck for Ann's hairspray." my ldvic:e is to COIICellllliiO on your ·or money order for S4J5 (tlris illMs. Guerrero admonished the mother. She desperately . needs clwks poslage tutd htuulling) to: other roasters for their politeness. emodmallllppOrl. Since you n not Frkllds, do AM Ltwlers, P.O. Box She said Richards launched her political career with a desire for the lbere to live It, sagaea dill she ask 11562, Chkago.IU. 6061 UJ562. (In power of Queen Elizabeth I, the her physician or clergyman to CIJIIOda •.setul $5.05.) inteUigence of Madame Curie, the ft!CXI!IImald I good counaelor. Your mother must find the eloquence of Eleanor Roosevelt and the courage of Amelia Earhan, lllell&th 10 stand up aaaillll her brill h bldpring and make a life she said. All fath!lrs accompanied by a "Poor Ann," Ms. Guerrero said fer hcnelf. I am not suaesting with a sigh. "She ended up with ·aepnlion. In this case it would be son or daughter will be awarded the wrinkles of Uoyd Bentsen, the roo deslnlctive to both panics. Please three free games of miniature golf judgment of John Sununu, the tol· write apiD and let me blow how on Sunday at the Park 'n' Putt erance of Jesse Helms and. the rep- your mother is geuing along. I Miniature Golf Cousse at General Haninger Park in Middlepon. utation of Sue Ellen Ewing." really feel for her. Richards, who appOinted Ms: school, June 17-21. Adult classes wiD be offered. People in the news LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jaime Escalante, the calculus teacher whose coaching of inner-city. students inspired the movie "Stand and Deliver," says he is leaving Garfield High School when the school year ends next week. Escalante cited differences .with his colleagues and a desire for "a change of scenery" as reasons for leaving his 17-year pcist at the East Los Angeles school. He is going to a similar job in Sacramento. "I am going to teach. That is the only thing I can do," he said. His successful work with poor Hispanic students at Garfield High was cluonicled in the 1988 film. His students' scores in advanced placement calculus exams in 1982 · were so stunning that administra. tors invalidated the results. Most of the 18 pupils retook the test and again attained passing scores. Escalante said he will be teachinf calculus next fall at Sacramento s Hiram Johnson High School, an ethnically diverse campus where only six students passed the advanced placement calculus test last year. June 1&, 1181 stand it anymore. It's time-wasting.'' Fortunately, he bas other talents. He has Jlllblishcd fiction since the 19S0s, the same era in whic.h he ha4 a hit single, ''The Banana Boat Song, •• as a member of The Tarriers, a folk-rock trio. ,He directed two movies and an Academy Award-nominated short. An~ by the late 1980s - excepting ''Escape From Sobibor" (1987), an extraordinary, fact-based TVmovie set in a concentration camp - Arkin was spending less time acting than he was directing for the stage and writing books. Then, as he says, who knows? Maybe it was the rise of video, making his top-notch performances readily available on video cassette. Or maybe his karma just turned. But from 1'990's "Coupe de Ville" on, Arkin has found himself in demand. "Last year l was home," he fif,ures, "two weeks out of the year. . Now, sitting in a friend's Manhattan penthouse, visiting from his home in the Hudson River valley, Arlcin looks as bright as the Rocketeer's exhaust flames. His career's going as it should. His actor son Adam was m:ently nominated for a Tony Award for Broadway's "I Hate Hamlet." And his wife, actress-writer Barbara Dana, has just publishe~ "Young Joan" (HarperCollins), a well-received book about Joan of Arc. And Arkin himself could be rid· ing "The Rocketeer" to stardom - except, perhaps, that he became his role so much he's unrecognizable in iL "I always thought," he says, grinning a rare grin, "that's what I was supposed to do! I guess I was just trained wrong.'' Years of wear begin to show -•ary · DICKSON, Tenn, (AP) - A. bus chartered to carry passengers from Dallas to a wedding in New Jersey ran off an lnterstaic 40 exit ramp, injuring' at least 36 people, two critically, authorities said today. It was not immediately known why the bus sltidded off the interstate ramp in this community 35 miles west of Nashville, police said today. "I felt bumps and I just woke up. I couldn't see anything but . trees," said 12; YCI!f-old passenger Kendall Carter, of Dallas. · ·His grandfather, Roben Bartee, was a relief driver for the chartered Carroll Tours bus from Dallas. He said the other driver was at the wheel when the accident occurred Friday night. · · Most of the passengers were Indian and a translator was called in to help medical workers communicate with them, ·said Alan Markowitz, administrator of Goodlark Medical Center. "Very few of these people speak English," he said. .. • ' OFFERING: • Stocks ~ ' • Corporate Bonds • U.S. Treasury Securities a Mutual Funds · a Iuaured Tax·Fne ' Municipal Boads a 11111lred Money Market Aecouats a IRA's Coalact: STAN EVANS l;lbbr Hotel, Suite 100 Ann Landers 444 Seeoad Avenue GaUIJ!O)Is, Ohio 45631 ' (614) 446-ZUS 1-800-776-4691 ANN LANDERS "1.1, Loa A11elel 11mei s, ....... .... en..... s,......... 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That means cost-cutting performance on hot summer days and ~ cold winter nights. And that's the _. ... perfect plan for all seasons. · Make plans to call your dependable Ruud dealer and pick out the heat pump that's perfect for your home. CDMFDR,. AIR HeatbJs, Cooling & Refrigeration 110 3ld An. OllllpoUa, OH. (114) 441.0114 To C.t Cornfortoble, You Coua C.r Ruud. ,, ' .. 'lintts .. ~mtintl Section ports June 1&, 1991 ~- -·~ · xBoston C bombs California 13-3 BOSTON, Mass. (AP) Chuck Finley gave up seven runs on six hits in the first inning and the Boston Red Sol! went to rout . the .California Angels 13-3 on Sat: urday. . . • Finley (10-3) ente(ed the game tied'for the major.-league lead in victories and a 3.12 ERA. But he lasted only two-thirds of an inning. . Jack Clark and Carlos Quintana · each drove in three runs ani! Mike Greenwell and Tony Pena knocked in two apiece. Boston rookie Mike Gardiner earned his third ·victory in four decisions. double off winner Jeff Ballard (4- who gave up eight hits in eight 0rloles 8, Blue Jays 4 . 7). innings, got the victory. At Toronto, Ont., the Baltimore Padres 6, Cubs 2 Giants 4, Pirates 0 Orioles beat the Toronto Blue Jays At San Diego, Calif., Jerald At San Francisco, Calif., Mike 8-4 Saturday to snap a sill·game Clark's two-run single snapped an Remlinller pitched a three-hit losing streak. · eighth-inning tie and the San Diego shutout m his major league debut Bob Melvin. whose run-scoring Padres went on to beat the Chicago as the San Pranc1sco Giants beat double put the Orioles ahead 2-1 in Cubs 6-2 Saturday. · the Pittsbur~h Pirates 4-0 Satntday. the second. followed an RBI single Tim Teufel added an RBI dou- ·. Millt W1Jiiams hi! a 1wo-run bJ! Randy Milligan in the fourth ble and Scott Coolbaugh drove in a homer in.the Giants' four-run third. wtth a solo horner off Juan G02man run with a sacrifice fly 10 cap the The four-run third inning did all (0-2). four-run inning that sUirted when the damage against left-bander . The Blue Jays closed to S-4 in . reliever Mike Bieleclti (8·5) gave John Smiley (8-3). who lost his the botlom of the fourth on Joe up a one-out walk to Bip Roberts second straight decision to San Caner's 11th home run ?f the sea- and a single to Tony Fernandez. Fransisco. ~on and Gle~allen _H1ll s two-run Staner Dennis Rasmussen 0·1), Japanese ciiy to get 1998 Winter Games and Jaca, Spl!in. By STEPHEN WILSON "I think i\'s a fair vote,... said AP Sports Writer" BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) Francpis Carrard, director general. ·- The Japanese city of N~ano of the roc. "The shift in balance was awarded the 1998 Wmter in continents IQ Asia is a very good ·Olympics on Saturday, beating out thing." . ·salt Lake City and bringing the . But it was nothing less than a 'Winter Games to Asia for the ftrSt crushing blow for backers of the Salt Lake ·City bid, who have been time in 26 years. The politics of geography pre- trying to bring the Games to Utah vailed as the International Olympic since 1966. "We're just terribly disappointCommitree voted to put the game,s in Asia rather than m the .United ed," Mayor Palmer DePalmis said minutes after IOC President Juan States for a second straight time. Nagano· will be the first Asiari Antonio Samaranch opened the city to host the Winter Games since sealed envelope and announced Sapporo, Japan, in 1972. That · N~ano as the winner. 'We did everything we could," apparently proved to be a strong selling point with the roc mem- he said. "It's a great loss." "I'm sure Atlanta was a factor bers, who had been criticized last in our losing," said Tom Welch, year {or giving the 1996 Summer chBirn!an of the Salt Lake bidding 9arnes to Atlanta. , comm1llee. · Salt Lake City would have been Senator Jake Gam of Utah was lhe fourth American city and sixth more blunt. in North America to stage the "It bothers me because the IOC blympics since 1976. . The other candidates were for the Summer or Winter games Ostersund, Sweden; .Aosta, Italy , ought to consider only one thing '· . which is the best city," he said. "If you can't win when you're the best city, you get very discouraged .... Leave politics out of it, leave geography out of it" The Japanese delegates were ecstatic, leaping into the air in the conference hall, holding up their arms in victory and waving white Na~ano flags. 'I feel great, this is just great," said Soichiru Yoshida; vice chairman of the Nagano commillee. "I was very CQI!fident I had personal contact with each roc member and that was very imponant" . Eighty-eight IOC members took part in Saturday's secret vote. Nagano led in each of the five rounds, beating out Salt Lake 46 votes to 42 in the fmal ballot · "It was not an anti-American vote, merely an opportunity to go somewhere else," said Richard Pound, a Canadian who is an IOC vice president. Nagano and Salt Lake City had been rated as the main contenders in the race which lasted years and cost millions of dollars. It had been generally acknowledged that Salt Lake City offered - on paper, at least - the strongest bid. The Utah capital received high marks in an IOC evaluation report for its facilities, infrastructure and finailcial backing. Salt Lake City was hoping its readiness and prepaiations would carry it through, repeatedly so:essing that it could stage the Games by 1994. . Nagano, a city of about 350,000 people located II 0 miles northwest of Tokyo, emphasized geography and technology in its pitch to the IOC. . The Japanese also matched a major financial incentive offered by Salt Lake: free transportation, meals and expenses for all alhleres and officials. Beginning June 24, Private Man. captures Ohio Derby By CHUCK MELVIN h1m to the front early on the ~ack• AP Sports Writer stretch. But Velazquez kept Priyate . NORTH RANDALL. Ohio Man nc::ar the front of th~ nme'(AP) _ Private Man overtook ho~se .f1eld and caught R1chman heavily favored Richman on the gomg mto. the fmal turn. final wrn and pulled away in the . The P811' ba!tl~ at the top of the stretch for a 2 1/2-length victory in stretch. before Pri-:are Man pulled Saturday's $300,000 Ohio Derby at ahead m the fin~ s~teenth of the 1 Thistledown. , 1-8-rrulerace, wmnm~ ~~ 1:501-5. The lightly raced colt, ridden by It was Velazquez f1r~t career John Velazquez, added $180,000 to stakes victory. . his previous career winnings of Kentucky_-~red. Pnvate Man, $67,680. It was his third win in five owned by Philip D•l~ and ~~d career starts. by Jo.hn Herd~, fimshed th1rd his · The winner returned $16.80, last ume ~ut m the Jersey Derby $4.60 and $2.20. Richman paitl and won h1s two races before that $2.60 and $2 .20, and Shudanz, at Aqueduct. He raced from the No. third, paid $3.60 to show. I po~•uon. Richman, a 1-5 choice of the ,Richman, w~ose owne~, bettors, broke from the No. 8 post W•lli~ F. Lucas, di.ed Thursday 10 position, and jockey Pat Day took Loutsville, was commg off a 6 1/2- length win in the Illinois Derby, but he was carrying a career-high 126 pounds. Private ¥an carried. 114. "The weight helped us, and he ran a good race, • • Hertler said. "Comin~ up to this race, each race was getung better, and ,the Jersey Derby was an indication that he could handle good horses. And he got ~e job done:: . . B1ll Mott, tramer of R1chml)n. agreed the weight differential was significant. · .. We gave him 12 pouqds," Mou said. "It looked lilcc he was . relaxed around the first turn. He just didn't have enough to hold that other horse off. He had a few more pounds on his back. Looks l!ke.~t could have had a lot to do With 11. Andretti gets Detroit Grand Prix pole led every lap'in winning last year's too much in the slower comers. But race. "Another thing is I enjoy this I'll get the set-up right tomorrow." Andretti, sitting alongside, race course. Some guys don't like it, but I find it very demanding and glanced over at Fittipaldi and said. very challenging. And when the car ''1'11 bet you will." AI Unser Jr., who had started getS some gOod grip, you can really sink your Ieeth into it and challenge alongside Andretti on the front row here each of the last two years and the race course." Andretti, who has earned 15 was second on Friday, had electri· career pole.s, picked up his third of cal problems Saturday and failed to the year, all on city street circuits. improve on his first-day speed of Rick Mears has won the other 86.34 7. That sent him tumbling back to lOth in the 26-car field. three, all on ovals. Mears moved to third at87.451, Emerson Fittipaldi, Mears' followed by Arie Luyendyk at teammate and the winner of the 87.381, Mario Andretti 87.134, inaugural Detroit Indy-car race in Pruett 86.712, Bobby Rahal Scott 1989, jumped from third to second 86.658, John Andretti 86.499 and on Saturday. turning a lap of Eddie Cheever 86.499. 87.874 mph on his last trip around Cheever was in his backup car the circuiL after crashing into the rear of the "I didn't expect to go that fas~" car 'driven by Didier Theys in the said Fittipaldi, who spun because morning practice session. Theys, or a tire puncture and hit a tire wall who has no backup. was unable to earlier in the session. "At that point; my car was pushing a little run in the aflernoon and fell from 16th to 23rd. His team was attempting to repair the badly damaged car. Something of a surprise was 56year-old AJ. Foyt, making his ftrst road course start since injuring himself seriously in a crash last September at Elkhart Lake , Wis . Despilll rebuilt and still very tender fee1. Foyt was able to qualify 19th at 83.611 on the tough race course. "My feet are acting kind of retarded," Foyt said. ''It's hard to get used to the throttle and the brake and also concentrate on where I'm going on the track. "As far as the race goes, I'm. gonna work at iL I know it's gonna be hard on me." Most of the drivers say that Detroit is the most demanding physical layout on the 17 -race CART PPG Cup circuit l)ecause the driver has to work constantly and there is no real resting place on the bumpy circuit. Add to that the hot, humid weather, with tempera· tures expected to be near 90 ori Sundar· · · "It s a difficult race to finish," Fittipaldi said. "It's very tough on transmissions, hard on the brakes and even physically, it's one or the toughest races of the year. With the humidity, by the end of the first TURNS PAST L.AP- Mldl1tl AaclreUI (Ia racer) CI'IIIHs put hour I reaUy feel it. But you just tt::,r.&~ of Detroit lllallle OD die Dtlrolt Graad Prb: COIII'II during q 1 ruua Prltlay. Aadrettl turned tile l'lltat lap of the day to have 10 work hard .and keep your wiD the proviSional pole ror today's race. (AP) concentration.'' By MIKE HARRIS DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Grand Prix race circuit holds no mysteries . for record-setting Michael Andretti. ' The second-generation Indy-car stat: .broke his own track qualifying record Saturday as he eame.d the pole position for Sunday's 62-lap race through the downtown streets. Andretti's fast lap of88.721 mph eclipsed the mark of 88.512 he set in 1989 while winning the ftrst of his three straight poles on the 2.5-mile, 17·tum circuit. He has shown amazing consistency here, running at or near the front all the time. Andretti sUirted the day with his Chevrolet-powered Lola on the provisional pole after leading Friday's opening round of qualifications with a lap of86.374. "Maybe we got lucky enough to stumble across the right setup for this racetrack," said Andretti, who IQ •l .'i •I DOESN'T GET AWAY- DeSpite appearances, Boston's Jody Reed (lert) doesn't gel' away from the tag of California pitcher Jeff Robinson at the plate in tbe fourth inning of Saturday's American League game in Boston, which the Red Sox won 13-3. (AP) Wimbledon's grass co-u:rts await world's leading tennis players . By GEORGE ROBINSON NEW YORK (NEA)- What's the ftrst thing you think of when you hear the word Wimbledon? Grass, of course. The green eouns at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club may be the most famous patches of grass in spons. "The only Grand Slam Championship. that has remained true to its grass·roots," notes World Tennis magazine, "it is comprised of 18 meticulously mani· cured coons spread over 42 acres." They're certainly pretty to look ~t But those grass couns at Wimbledon can be perniCIOUS to play on. Which malces for !llCiting tenms. The I 14th All England Tennis Championships begin on Monday, June 24. The sport's most prestigious tides will be determined in the final rounds on Saturday, July 6 (for women), and Sunday, July 7 (for men). HBO plans coverage on cable TV from the early rounds through the semifinals: NBC-TV's cov· erage will include the final rounds of the tournamenL Defendin' champ Stefan Edberg, Australian Open champ Bons Becker and Ivan Lend! were early favorites going into this year's tournament. On the women's side, Manina Navratilova was seelting to defend her title. Sizing up Wimbledon against the prevailing hard or clay surfaces on the world tennis circuit, former star Clark Graebner says: ''It's a completely different game." He should know. He reached the semifinals at Wimbledon in 1968, and the quarters in 1969 and 1970. ".You don't have time to get in position on grass," Graebner says. "You get more bad bounces, the ball sltids more than it bounces up. It's much more difficult to hit topspin, so you have to volle~." In fact, notes current pro Wendy Turnbull, 'the ball bounces a bit lower than on other surfaces." That difference changes the complexion of the game considerably. She explains: "You can come in (to the net) and get away with a bad approach shot on grass because the ball stays lower. Your opponent doesn't have as much time to set up and hit a passing shot." Turnbull is a three-time winner at Wimbledon (women's doubles. 1979, paired with Kerry Reid; and mixed doubles, 1983-84, with John Lloyd). With a faster surface, she nores. play becomes a bit more instinctive, "but you still need lo play a good tactical game." The tactic that Brian Gottfried prescribes is to spend a lot of time worlting on return of serve. Got· tfried was the 1976 Wimbledon doubles champion (with Raul Ramirez) and a semifinalist in the 1980 sin~les. 'Your serve-and-volley game could lose·matches for you if it's not up to standard," he says . . Because of me' lower bounce on grass, "you've got 1.!1 stay low, wa!ching the ball real close," Gottfried says. "Wben you hit a good return, and you get the guy stretched out a linle bit, you've got to make sure you move into the coun and not just stay at the baseline setting up to hit a passing shot. You have to make sure that if there's a chance 10 rake the second ball out of the air, you can do it. You don't know what kind of bounce you're going to get. "You need to also make the coun look small to the opponent. A lot more intimidation takes place, particularly on you opponent's second serve. The serve is more predominant, but at the same time, au, the players realize tliat; You can lose serve early in the set, and it can basically cost you the set. "Because of that, there's a httle more pressure, a little more anxiety for the server. You wat)t to make him feel that. If he .misses a few ftrst serves, you may want to step around and let him look at your forehand. :· "You play more mind games, I ~ess." •• Graebner agrees: "A big serve IS obviously more·· helpful than on clay." · But the grass courts can get chewed up during service. " Says Gottfried, '.'The feet"are what does it the : most, and the serve is ~ biggest grass-diaer. You-:, play a guy who is a notorious toe-dnlgger, and he • could be tearing up the baseline as you're plarng the : match. You might actually have to change the place : you serve from." • · The inevitable Wimbledon rain delays present : another challenge to grass play, although the problem · has been mitigated by modem technology. Turnbull explains: "Ten years ago, on the outside · courts, they just had covers that lay on the coun. The grass would sweat underneath the covers. Now they have bubbles on most of the outside courts. They have air blowing into the covers when it's raining. On~ they take the bubbles down, they can play pret· ty soon after that The courts don't get as wet" When the courts do get wet, she adds, they become softer and slicker. which "sUits the serve- · and-volley player even more, because the ball stays even lower." There is ,one other drawback to grass-coun play, notes Brian Gottfried. "You ~otta be prepared to throw away the clothes you play tn," he says, "because they get all grassstained.'' 'You don't have time 10 get in position. · You get more bad bounces, the ball skids more than it bounces up. It's much more difficult to hit topspin, so you have to volley.' Slefan Edberg, a Swedish-born star, won the 1990 men's singles title at the All Er!gland Tennjs Championships at Wimbledon. . . Leach, Pugh beat Spaniards to move U.S. into Davis Cup semifinal action Saturday By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Writer NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)- Rick Leach and Jim Pugh played almost to perfection as they defeated Spain's Emilio Sanchez and Sergio Casal 7-fJ (8·6), 6-3, 7-6 (7-3) Saturday and swept the United S~res into the semifmals of the Davis Cup. Leach and Pugh gave the United Stares an insurmountable 3~ lead as they extended their '!wn Davis Cup doubles record to 6~ and gave Amencans ntne sets without a loss for the weekend. John McEnroe and Brad Gilbert, who swept the first two singles matches Friday, will play the two meaningless singles today against Sanchez and Tomas Carbonell. Afler the doubles victory, it was announced that the U.S . semiftnal against Germany will be played in Kansas City 01! SepL 2()..22. France and Yugoslavia will play in the other semifinal. The final will be held in Oecember. · Leach and Pugh won all four of their doubles ,lf I\, matches last year when the United States won the Davis Cup, and won against against Mexico in the . first round this year in March. Saturday's quarter-final victory gave them a 4-1 record against' the Spanish duo- the only loss carne in the 1988 U.S. Open ftnal when Leach became ill and they had to default. Although playinl on the grass surflllle 111ey like best, Leach and Pugh were dogged by tho Spaniards throughout, but were at their best in the tiebreakers. The ftrst and third sets were on serve through 12 games. The only g1111e brclt In the match came in the sixth game of the second set with Sanchez scrv, ing, when he netted a backhand volley. The ftrst tiebreak also stayed on serve ~mtil Leach punched home a forehand volley on Casal's serve for a 7-6 lead. Then on Pugh's serve, Lcac:h won it with a short overhead a1 Sanchez' feet. The third-set tiebreak wu much easier aa tho Americ:ans won the first two points and the Spaniards never caught up. . : ' ~ �PJIII 1 C2 Suncllly nrnes SenUnel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv June 18, 1991 -·- --- --------·--· -----·-- -~----------- -- GABC'~ America's daily sports newspaper folds after sustaining heavy losses 1J SKIP AP B WOLLINBIRG I Wrlllr NEW YOlti (AP) - The NIIPoMI !0011: illllll IUnl at bat 'lb!nday. · Tbe Nrim's OD)Jc..c!eily sports DCWJilllll'l folded 17 months of 11eavy 1oaes .-1 ......., cin:ulalion. The final editiou carried the banner headline "WE HAD A BAIL" with "The fat lady sings · for."We us" IIIICiemeldL were just losing too much money" Fllllk Deford edit« and pubh~her, said mo~ents after br=:, tbe news to the staff w y. Deford bad left Sports IDUSirat· ed to help crelle 8 n•riooal sports paper similar to tbose popular in Europe lllCI South America. The National bad signed some all-star free agents to its staff, --Area SpOrtS briefS . Softball meeting Monday . · GALLIPOLIS - There will be an orpnizational meeting for ¢<led softball at tbe Gaiiia County Courthouse on Monday, Iune 17 at ?p.m. The fee for ICIIIllS joining lhe league is $70, with an additional $SO for an open JOUmall!ent at lbe end of regular-season league PlaY. The leque is opm to anyooe 18 years old wbo is no !011ger participating in !tigh scbool ~ The tosleas n due on Friday, July S, and league play will start on July 23. · For more infotmalion, call Danella Gr$me at the 0.0. Ml:Intrye Park Disaict office, located in tbe Gallia County Courthouse, at 446-4612, ext 256. ·· I l . . Reds tryout camp to start Monday I : • : : • ; • • ; :: LANCASnut - The Cincinnati Reds will conduct a tryout . C8111Vor' ehall playen 16to 22 years old on Monday, June 17 at : the - ~ • " High Scbool balelJell field in !........... ' . Reds ICQ!!Ijnt:t:\'ia Gene Bennet! will oversee tbe work. oull, wltidl wiD at 9:30 a.m. All particiJ*ing playm must be · registenJd prior Ill the Sllrt tinle. Registmlion will begin at 9 a.m. •· All eJiaib1e playas are requested to bring !heir own uniforms, glo~ and sboel. The Reds will furnish all odM'r equipment All playas will be mponsible for hisll'llveling.and living expenses, if ~ -· any, uliJea signed 10 a coni1'8Ct by tbe organization. : • In addition, all All*icln J:.eaion playm iDUSl bring written per: • mission from dJeir Post cOIIImander or Legion coach to tty out. . · 1 ded assemblinI! a lineup .~.. ~ me u former editors and wrlters from s~h papers as The N~w York Tunes, the Los Angeles Tun~. The ~Globe and The Washington . . Cnttcs, though, had warned from the stan that casua_l sports f!IDS already get the sports informa· uon they want from_ local newspa· pers andf .w~ n:cwThfromN~ volume o m.ormabon e altona! Spans_ Cornmunieations LP, a pan· ners~tp controlled by Mextcan m~.a baron Emilio AZCitl'IJa. ~ 111 a lletcomeot tba1 "erodiag !M"'!Ie" prospeels for tbe publisllmg ~as a whole.. IIIII IBi-' the risks r!_ die~ In. acklob()n, ll ssid puspccts ror S~ish-language television in tbe Untt~~ States appeared more ~1V g. Az.carrap OWll8 a Mexacan oetwort. Its box scor:es, thouah, were complicated and its layout was considmd~. . . . Reader nri•A and logislics of led The National to change its focus, scnppina exteuive local CO'I~ in favor of 11101e uriO!!!!l ·stones. The owners also had unex- inte~~~,!Y.;ythe w~!'f.:=~~k~~=r recessaon, the slow ad market and competition for ads from other media such as ESPN's baseball . coverage staning last summer and the Baseball W;CCkiY _paper started by USA Today m Apnl. Deford said.~ ne"fS!liiP!lr lost about $1 00 mtlhon smce at was launched Jan. ~0, 1990. Initi~I h~ w~ tbat It could reach patd carculallon of about 400,000 by 1991 , but Deford said circulation was under 200,000. "If we were losing money and could see a turnaround that would be one thi~g, " .he said. "But we w"re stanng an_to the face of !'lonths and ~ssably years of no amprovement Its owners, National American beginTues4ayatMHS Team , Fruth's Mogie's Stowaway Gino's Adv. Cleaning FoslerSaks staffers and 100 business employ- POMEROY - Open gym for ees. · "I think !his was a dream for • , girls basketbaU will be held at lot of us. We all wanJed. it to make Meigs High School on Tuesday and Thursday from lO a.m: to it," columnistJay Mariotti said. · Columnist Mike Lupica wbo noon. spent more than a year ai Tbe National before retuming to New York's Daily News in April, said: " It was a great try. In its short existence The National became a really po-;.,erful voice in tbe world of sports." The National routinely broke stories about which college football players were leaving school early for the NFL. It was recognized for its coverage of the Mike TysonBuster Douglas boxing mau:h and its long, offbeat features. w s 0 4 ' 1 3 2 s s 0 0 ' .:; Reds ·hand Phi~s ·. 4-2 defeat . /fo.; fi-ftb win·i.n·las.t siX·~games, ' Boosten Club membels are asked to tmn in their ad campaign ; Junior golf series to resume Friday , • • • •• • • • • • • • • •• • • • • •• PllOCTORVILU!- The Tri-Siate Junior Golf Circuit. a sixgolfm 17 years old and younger, will resume with a tournament set for Friday, June 21 at Bellefonte Country Club ~ Ashland, Ky. . . The entry fee for JOlters, whlch will be grouped into .three divi$10!'3 (under-12, 12-1• and lS-17 year-ol~ age groups), is $17, whidl covers pen fees lllld lunch. All entnes must be paid to the hosl COilQI by the r.:1ose business ori the Wednesday prior to the llli1l w- I& No Wep!Oool will be llllowed. s.ry forms will be awilablc in illucs of the Huntington Herald~ Qallipnlia driving ranae and at Cliffside Golf Course IOinlmelll aeries for or There will be a player of the year selected in each division. Playera must J*litipaiD in at least four of the five tournaments to be eli- gible fer the aw.d, whlch wiD be dettmtined by a point system . The mnllning IIIUII1alllaltl are at Riviera Country Club, Lesage, W.Va., July 12; Sanjly Creek Golf Club, Ash!and, Ky., July 19; EsquireCounlry~b. Barboursville, W.Va., Aug. 2. Tee times will • · be 8 a.m. each 'Priday. : ~or more information, all Eil WilgQs at 1-886-8910 (Proc; totviDe borne number). :••. Church tourney to begin June 21 • • : : CI!N'IENARY - The 0.0. Mcinttye Park District will sponsor •• a men's churth aoftblll !OUmanlent for the weekend of Iune 21-23 ' at RIOCOOII Creek County Park. The fee for the IOUi'lllnlent, which will be open io the first eight enter, will be SS>. • For men illfllrmalion, call the Park Dislrict offace at 4464612, ext 256. · ' • • teams• . ·.•• Tennis tourney to start June 22 • • '' GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipollis Parks & Recreation Department ia lpMIIOrinB its second annual sanctioned tennis tournament on die weelml!ll of June 22-23. · · . The ewnt, which will be held at the Chink Haskins Memorial Park, is IIIIICtiolled by the United S!ltes Tennis Association, tbe WCI!IIm Tcnnil AIIIUCietion and !he Ohio Valley Tennis Association. The Wtllpdilion, Open only to USTA members, will feature open •in1lel aDd doublel, 01e11'1 35-and-over singles and doubles, and 45-aad-over siqlel and doubles. Eldl singles event is limited 10 32-player chw, with die doullles events iimiled to 16 Jauns. Tbi enay fee, which Is $10 per singles event lllld $20 per doubla .-n, must be made )iay8ble 10 the Gallipolis Parks & Recreation De!Millitent, S18 Second Ave., Gallipolis OH45631. For more infeirmation, call P.tR direct« Tom H<Jpkins at 4461424, exL 37. . Junior footbilll camp set for June 24 ~ARY :-Tile 0.0. Mclntyte Park Districl will sponsor an lnbmedittoe foOtball camp to nm from Monday, June 24 to Friday, Juue 28 from Ito 3 pJh. ~'at~ Creek County !'ark. The COil or the camp, for childlen enrermg grades 5-8 this coming fall, is $35. The camp, which will have Gallia Academy head football coach Brent S!JUllde:ra and Blue Devil assisJant coach Mall Boltovitz as !nlilrllClOrs•. will fesllll'e ~lion in ~8; placekicking, puntmg; m:eivmg and l011g .-ppmg. Alto tncluded will be offensive and defensive line ~iques, Jinehacking, offensive backfield atid : secondary tcclllliques. Only non-dela!chablc clealed shoes may be · worn. To rqil!a', stop at the Park Dislric:t offacc, located on· the fii'St floor or the Gallia County Courthouse, Monday through Friday ·rrom 8 1.111.10110011 IIIII from 12:30 to 4 p.m., or mail the registradolt fen~ and cllect to the 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District, Gallia CGaaty Courdloule, Oallipolls OH 45631. Footb~ camp slated for July 22 • . aOCIC SPRINGS - The 1991 Meigs Marauder Fooiball Camp will lit beld July 22-26 • Moip HIP Sdtool. n. ~ is Clpllllo bora entering pades 4-8. The cost of tbe ~ =,~ $30 b 13 bol!ll ol m.action lllda muimum of $SO per Par lllle blldCGICII ....-llltiuM aad information you can contact Marauder ..a. Saral• Mdp Hip Sdlool at 992-2158. , Roek Hill se1lcs scrlmmtlge foe ' PEDROR«k Hill Hiab School, which is classified in Divisioa IV,Is lootiD& for aloollilll ICrimmage ClppoliOIIt for Aug. 17. ~ ~ adlool1 may conlll:t Rcdmen head coach Bob •.1 • J-533-«l69 (Jialloa). ~ -- 1 • ..~ • , ~ . .. AREA ALL STARS - The area bigb school all stars seen above, won 10-8 in the beaent game played with the Cinciuati Reds Dream Week Team on June 8 at tbe University of Rio Grande. Point Pleasant High School's Cbris Wentz was named the game's most valuable player• Point's Wentz chosen as MVP of Dream Team-All Stars game RIO GRANDE -The All Slats learn from area .high ·SChools won l0-8 over the Cincinnati Reds Dream Team on June 8 during the benefit game played for tbe Gallia County Arthritis Unit. Chris Wentz, an all star from Point Pleasant High School, was named the most valuable player after the game, played al Slanley L. Evans Field at the University of Rio Grnnde. Wentz was joined on the all stars' learn by lhe following ath· leJes and thear high schools: Bill McDermilt, Poinl Pleasanl; Tony Canaday, Gallia Academy; DoMie Haynes, Gallia Academy; Jamie Little, Meigs; Clay Smilh, North Gallia; Micky Bauer, Eastern; John Sites, Soulhwestem; Ron Woods, Hannan Trace; Chris Metzger, Southwestern; Shane Smith, North Gallia; Kevin Taylor. Meigs; Tim Frisby, Wellston; and Phil Kuhn, OakHiU. Members of the Dream Week Team competin~ in the game were Brett Domescik, Dayton; Michael Leadbetter, Cincinnati; Charlie Cooper, Dayton; Ralph Lach, <;olumbus; Bob Eastman, Gallipobs; Dan Carr, Huntington, W.Va.; James Mullins, Gallipolis; Bill Bradley, Huntington, W.Va.; Bob Evans, Bidwell; Earl Foster, Huntington, W.Va. ; Riley Sorrell, Eaion; Mike Stout, Gallipolis; John Ecker, Gallipolis; Dave McHo1land, Reynoldsburg; Ed Berkicb, Gallioolis; Curtis Drummond, Onenl; Steve Lee, Cltarleston, W.Va.; . Ken Boniface, Cincinnati; and Art DeLamerens, Gallipolis. Head coach for the game was Dave Oglesby, coach of the Universi 1y of Rio Grande baseball team, Other coaches and their schools were Btett Bostic, Hannan Trace; Bill Buckhannon, Point Pleasant; Rob Day, North Gallia; and Brett Wilson, Gallia Academy. The umpites were Bob Donnally, . Rick PerdllC, Steve Pyles and Steve Slone, all of Gallipolis. p R • R&G FEED .AND SUPPLY CO. 399 W. Main 992-2164 · Pomeroy, Ohio, The Store with "All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets. Stables. Large & Smell Animals. Lawns & Gardens. 1991 ·METRO LSI SPORTS COUPE COnvertible W!!ll Equipped *$9,936 · *S1 0,900 1991 . CHEVY S-1 0 o:.r::• STAITIIIG AT *S198 and more. PEl MONTH ':' *$12,990 *$14,900 WE INVITE ALL OUR CUSTOM.ERS AND T~I-COUNTY AREA RESIDENTS TO STOP IN AND MEET OUR NEW DEALE~, ROGER JESSIE. DoN TATE ~~:;:>~~~:C:~eir /:._ J. _ .1 .~ ·L----.. ~ ; 301 EAST IIAIN. ~ . ' . ~ ; . ....,.., .., ' dle ..llWW valkl ad dJat TA:C vlol....a 1M las h rl body~uulll by 11111111· <t-. ' ....- : ......... : r'ti. • •. ..... • . JNMillla .. u.s..., . lqleddolt Ola:ll ~ c-. ..... be '"'JII8CIIa me f.-. and Jilt IMP wbrld .athlollc:l IIID'I'tA•r Would 1101 tie ..,.. 10 jlaii&J ia . , way IIIIIIWful ......~.... ~- m.'' die . . . . . . ~ POMROY; OHIO --~----~-~-------------1111111! ~ ......... lt 614 • 992 • 6614 'f . . • • • • • sg""s · I ;;15 70 A 141SL • See Puzde on ~. ·,C-4 · · · ...-.-..-- (~'ood ' ·,' • ' l'ires, (;ood Sen,ice, Good People iiMJ&.u nEMPO .· S31~5580A13 •••. ' CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE CAD ILLAC • GEO, INC. ss~m570A}3 '. Tile IAAJIIII4 lttyaoldl coal4 . 11110 • "'rnrnd 1Uip4!lllioa'' : .. I oflllr "1111111 ~· ' lioll" Ia tho New Yart...., : JeyDIIldl, 27, ,wu suapeaded. (or 1W0 yean by' the IMP after. · lelli•l .-live for lt.ltOida at a illell Ia Manti Carlo lilt ....,... : But T:AC allowed '-,.oldllll tun after the American Arbill'lliOn Alloelation teiii..,...Uy lifle4 bil IlL% I E'?f!!, ~ · ·IIlia f t l .W.,. , "GM and Filii Time Buyer Re'-t• to Dealer - (Taxes-lnd Fees Not Included) EAGLEST ' ' ~ . ~.... i &e Mid ia Aup~~m Tokyo. The · i992 Sunur Olympica are ia $1 5 QOO Low miles, air, automatic, local owner....... Per Month ~!~!rsi!~'~· ~~~~R~l~~ded. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .s7, 99S . · t-tThe world chimJ»OIIJ · h'lpl WI·u ~2:~c~?o~!f~ One ownar ...,...........:........$9900 Per Month 1988 OLDS CALAIS ·.::-u..:.~ ' ~~ · ; : BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) ;- The world govemitlg body for lntck ud field wll'lled::!:' that .u.s. atblolcs could be from ihe world 'champiooshipl and Olympics If Butch Reynolds is allowed to COillpc!e 11ec0nd tinle. : "Any · repetition would Inevitably cndlnpr the participalion of AII!Cricln athlelcs in major world compelilion inpludint the world champiolllhips and the Olympic Games." the lntern1~ AmaJeur Athletic: Federation said . in a stllemeRL • : the IAAF expreucd ''suqn• • ~and disaPPQinbllent11 at the decision by The Athletics · Congress to let ReYnolds run in the p.s. national championship• in · New YOlk. · .. ~ •. : Reynolds, the world record·· holder al&d 1911 Olympic llilver . inedaJjP in the ..00-., WIDpet" e4 for the ftnt lime in nille 111011Jhs · Thullclay night, finitlllng seventh fn a field of eiglat in a preliminary . TON 4x4 Black, 360 V-8, air and more T-Top, Air, Tilt, Caaette Cassette and more 3/4 .~ ·\ MUI'J)Ity then hil tbe next pitch .;~ver tlie .left-field f!'nce for a ·homer, his ninlh of lhe season and 387Jh or his career. · · :; Browning (9-4) allowed a single . ,to Ricky J~.BDII ~hit Von ·Hayes on th~ wnst, sendinl Ha~ .!>RIO the disabled 1jst for the rest of ·the seuon. · • ·• Browning then worked out of ' ', :the inning, inducing Charlie Hlyes ' 3 TO CHOOSE FROM CHEV. , 1 1991 CAMARO RS V·6 Tahoe, AM - FM = r 'IAAF.warns ~ , -:Americans of ~possible ban Jrom Olympics 1991 CAVALIER RS *$19500 ~'h. 1991 ' <t'K , ' 1991 GEO STORM GALLIPOLIS - Five homers by the Gallipolis White Sox - two by Tim Siders and one each by Ryan Canaday, Galion Justice and Kevin Wood - provided plenty of fueworks in Thursday night's Little League contest against the Gallipolis Indians, but when the dust cleared, the local Tribe came out on top with a 9-7 victory. The decision gave the Indians and the Pale Hose 3-1 records and half-shares of ftrst place. · Seth Davis, who was the winning pitcher, hit a homer, as did teammate Jason Johnson, who also had a single. In addition 10 his bomer, Justice had a double, and teammate Andy Tirado collected a triple. The White Sox will return to action against lhe Gallipolis Red Sox on Monday at 6 p.m. at Memorial Field, and tbe Indians will face the Gallipolis Yanlcees on Monday at 6 p.m. at lhe Gallipolis water trealment plant field. Yankees 9, A's S In lhe Yauks' 9-S win over the Gallipolis A's, Yankee hurler Ron Haynes tossed a one-hiuer and got 'plenty of extra-base hits from his C~. FOR DOGS & CATS CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE-CADLLAC GEO, INC: . the balofRyan 20% OFF ON ALL PURINA PRIORITY · DON TATE Indians, Yankees post Gallipolis LL victories Thursday record 10 2-2, got a homer from Guy Guinther, a triple and a double fromMarkWamsley,andadouble from Aaron Beaver. The lone hit for the A's, 0-4, was a single off Don't get caught napping this flea season. Prorect your pets, home and yafd with Prioriti, the 3-srep Oea & rick control system from Purina' that's gwuan11:ed to work. Or your money back. . to hitiniO adouble.·play. . .. bod!etwd 1111 out there,'' 11ic1 Mul· B!OwnilltYu:U worked O~' his hoU..IICl ().5 lifolii!IO apintl the cons= .aeuqn. . · Reds,. ·~ IOIIOIIIC blOOp hits. I • ....~'l'pn #~~ waiDd two in an illlliniiiAd di4t - ~~ •-"' or · . Y . didn't help." · ... teep••a .mY t~m ·~ the ·ball Tlto Jte4l broke the 2·21ie in • -r - 1 . pme." ho ·llid. ~'111la IIJNcAalbly • • ·· 0 .earlthebelt .I've dll .:.illllt\Dolla = : a : 1Y ICIII?D· ,..,. ~ . • Of!e..~ inninp for his fifth win Morril' burllaq!e. •, .in his last six SIIIU all!e Reds beat . Ron Dtbble ralievad Blowllinl . Barry Latkitl lin&ild in Dolan, .the Philade!piJia PtlilliCil4-2 Friday With oue out and~ a ranuer II ~ ch&siRI M11lbolland. Ro1er .. 1upt. · . . ·. antiiJI'OIIII)dy sWCk OUI pinch-llit• McDowell relieved, and after IIIC• • ,< "(Tom) Brownina pitdtecl dam JetS k~ fonea and_ Wally Baclnlu rifice by Chris $abo. pinch-hitter . ,10011. (Roa) Dibble finiJhed .it. We for. hts career·lfiJh 17th aave, Herm Winninham sin1led bome :got the hitS we~ <>,ltside of w~ ~-tbe N~ Ltap. ~· · . . ··lllat pop-up we pllyCd good .Pintelll'ls looJPn~ for- 9f Philadelph~ ~ • 1..0 lead , : defense," Piniella ~d afJer the tbe,~We,: been. ~· . around. in the fust With the holp of a wild " :Reds' ftftb victory in six pines. . e v~ , , •ouvenn1 pitch by Browning and Murphy.'s . .<: But Friday'·s game was more .500 ~~~ ~~ ~ tame. to ,f,ull,away ' $1Crifa fly. ., ; . • · , than 1;2-3. The pop-up tied the . from 11, . ~'ll!iclla llld: . Vfe re the . With twO 011t in tbe fOUI'Ih, Mul. •· . score at 2-2 in the lhlil lind led 10 a onlr,. team an fhe davast~n , that holland walked LarJdn and Sa~ • :piiChin&I:Otilllt batween .Btowninl haso I ~ 0!' a bot l!teik. · · and allowed _.. RBI single 10 Chris ·:IIIII Tcny Mulbolland. . Tite Pba~1es, losers of five of JOIIOI. ' • .. . · ·: Date Murphy hii a foul pop . theit laat m, ,011 more tball .!he The Reds toOk a2·1 Ield in the ; towazd tho l!lllds tlehind lin& bale. ~ Aloal wtlh lfJ)'CI beial out llflll on Mania' sai:rif'a fty. ·' Fint 'balomiD Hal Morris cauibt Cor lbll Nason,, Mulholland Elsewhole in the NL i& wu to. :hp with it in front of !he l!lllds,llut wu compJaia.• na about. hil le Anplea ~ $t LOuis l; Mbalnal2. :theballpoppedout 'ofhis&lovefor · ~·, , . .lie '. . · Atlanm1:Houston4,NewYonO; 1 m not gom&to . to you. 1t :ian error. . (Se,t NL oa C-4) . . ' '' run~ =d·= :ft.gi~v:i::t :~ CHESHIRE - The Kyger Creek Athletic Boosrers Club will : : · bold ill Dllllltbly meeting on Wednesday, June 19 at 7 p.m. at Kyger : Creek lfi&h Sc:llool. • .. ly RALPH BDNSTEIN AP Sports Writer • PHILADELPHIA ·(AP) - To ' "bear Cincinnati man-ger Lou , PlnieUa lliU II. blseball is an easy ,., -otblllc: ........ . • .· money collccfed up 10 !he time or the meeting. -----...:CAIOU SNOWDa 2 3 ~; : :· insurance needs." L .~ ~~ Booster meeting Wednesday : "See me for all your family · Park District women's softball senior session concluded Friday GALLIPOUS - Jim Osborne, Grande basketball retiree Gary sll'lltion on skill developemnt rouGallia Academy boys' head bllb:t- ~. wbo presented a demon- tines. blll coach and ctirecl.or of tbe Oallipolis Area Ba1ketball Camp, allliOiliD4 tbll 25 campers participare41trtlie e~~~~p's aemor Mnion. wlricb wu for hilh ,scboolllD"'s AmOftJ tbe winner of various daily ~ntesll were Brett Baker, Tonya Bila"d; Brett Cremeens; • . Tonya Drummond, Suzy Greenlee and Bob Mabry. , Chad Barnes , a Hannan Trace soph'otnore-elecl, was the boys' win~ in rou1 shooting. lhnle-point . $booting and.one-on-one compeu.'lion; la!OCkinl off·Chris Roetlker in ·tbe ~r event. T)le girls' winners ~ Citoor tf 1!oit4 . were Lori Milliron (foul shooting), Awe. I 51olt St. • :Bil_..d (\ltree-point shootins) and STATE FARM a. •r446-4190 •••· Oh. ' Sara WaUcer (in one-011-one play vs. Milliron). · . . IH-•«•·4511 · Awards, skill-development mareri&ls, T-shirts md camp bells were passed ou1· in closinr ceremonies as weU is ice cream sunLike a good neighbor. ~NSURANCE daes donated by lhe Shake Shoppe ® State Farm is there. o( Gallipolis. · . .Osborne's ••sistanta were Galli& ' , ..tl tlklq part IIi tiM tiYHij. chic tlaat ' · Stile Fit~ lnauranceCompa n•eS • Home Ott\ces · BloOm1nQton . ltl~n01S Academy reserve coach Lynti offered COilt;.ll Ia tllr...,olat allootlalo foul Sheets, Blue I>evil eighth-grade sllootlalud .. ......... pliJ .. well .. ft1111a• coach Todd 'Miller and t~c:ent .Rio 11011 bat ethal' (111all . . . . . pMto) , ', ' • . !· , I peeled trouble in. distributing lbe paper. ~eford said be still feels a nallOIIII spona newSjiitJG Clll IIUCceed but thai it is too much to expect to build a distribulion systern from scrau:h. Open gym for girls to Sunday nm• SenUnei-Page C3 Poluco,; ..dclleport G..Upolla, 0H Point PI nsnnt, WV ··---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - ··- .. I .INVICTAGL s . . ~5180A13 ADIR.'r lOS ANGELES I'HOEMX · · 1351.~0 . 1351.00 "\ CHID S17J.OO 1171.00 DENVER - 1311.00· ,: ' sua.oo OIUNDO · .·· · ( SfJ t.OO ~ .:.1191.00 '· lEACH . SlJI.ol : ' DAllAS · 1231.00 ., .•ua.oo ' .. IOSTON ·. ·. I 191.00 191.00 NEw YOII ' . . 1171.00 I ' saa.oo ...... '• ' fAll All 'FOIIOUND JIIP.'JIAYEL Tlcbtsi!IUstt.-lu Ill -.so, IHhM ., 426VIA. _. .' . Pl. PUASAtn. 1 W.VA. . 675·3,30 ' �Pomeroy Mlddleport-Galllpolla, OH Point Pteaaent, wv Page-C4--Sunday nmet Sentinel June 16, 1991 Minnesota blanks Tribe 7-0 for 13th consecutive victory ·--' · By BEN WALKER Roser Clemens (9·3) allowed two """'""' run'l on AP Baseball Writer eigh~ hits in his third complete , The top story in Minnesot;l this week is the u.s. Ju~ Abbott gave up five bats, mcludmg Jack Open golf tournament, for sure. But tbe Twins are Clarlt s two-;run homer, and tOOk • .4·2. lead ~to the · malting big news, too. se.venth inrung. But ~ and Lws Rivera sangled The Twins set a team record with their 13th With oneout.andJeffRobinson (0.1) gave up Carlos straight victory Friday night, winning 7-0.in CleveQuintana's RBI double witb two outs, h' land. White Sox 9, Royals 3 --:- Frank Thorn~ al a Shane Mack hit a j!r&Dd slam and drove in five home run, .two doubles IDd ~ smale and drove m five runs and Jack Morris {8·5) won his faftb consecutive runs as Chicaao wonll Comiskey Park. . start. The Indians, meanwhile, were shut out for the · Jac~ McPo-.:eU.(8-3) allowed !ive hll~ and five Ih\rd straight time, matching a clu~ record lind one walks ~ ~veo ~gs. Scoa Radinslcy palehed two shy of the major league mark. ' perf~t IDDIDj!l for his second, save. .. ; ''Whenever you win this many games in a row, I · Lws Aqwno (0.3( s~ m place of Stann DaviS, think guys have !"e ~eeling, 'Hey, we are good. We scraichedJbecal~se o a 5tiff .W:."-John Oierud . Kelly can play."' Moms saad. Blue ays , r 1I!1es 1 • "I don"t think there's a lot of people who expectGruber and Marte Whiten each bom~!'W.at the ~k:yCd us to play tllis v,:ell, except for .the guys in this Dome as TIJfOIIto se;nt Balbmore to Its saxlh Straight room " he said. "It's certamly not l.lme to be paUtng loss. . . . . . . •ourscives on the back or beating our chests.'' . . "!"odd Stot!lem~ (7-2) gave up e1ght h1ts m e1ght • The Twins broke their record of 12 straight wi~. mnmg~. Jeff R~bmson (3-6) gave up ~ven ru,ns on : set in 1980. A crowd of 55,000, drawn by a postfive hns and SIX walks before leavmg m the oourtb : game fireworks show. saw the Indians go in the mrung. 8, y--•Jeff H • three-run opposite direction. Rana~n . ....ees 4 ~so~ s homer bighbgbted a seven-run .farst .mrung as Tex:as Kent Hrbek hit a two-run homer in the third inning off Jeff Shaw (0-1). beat New"York for the lith stnught lime at ~ome: In other games, Boston beat California 9-4, Texas Jose Guzman (1·2) won for the fi.I'St 11me smce topped New York 8-4, Toronto trounced Baltimore Aug. 22, 1.988. . . . 9- 1 Chicago defeated Kansas City 9-3 and Detroit Huson ~u his farst ma~eague home run m 628n do~ned Seanle 5·1. The Oakland at Milwaukee a~-bats. ~ulthe10Ffi~ ~ off n!:ele.X.::ta'y'b;(i. game was rained out. . smgles 10 tnt U1fUDI d Red Sox 9, Angels 4 - EUis Burks hit a three· 1). · run homer lhat capped a seven-run rally in the sevTi&ers 5, M!lr~ers l - Dan Ga!ce1er ~10ppe cnth .inning and led Boston past California at Fenway Seattle on t~o h1ts m se~eo and two-tb~d IMmgs thefor • Park. h1s first ma.JOf teague viCtory as, Detroll won at aa.me· . . Kingdome. June1&,1881 ~ .Stewart leading U.S. Open after two rounds reachina the majon. befon: Ibis year. Cecil Fielder singled home a run giving him a ·I ·0 49 RBis, off Brian Holman (7·6). =<:u::n~ two-run triple. · . Gakeler (l-1) ~truck 4;1Ut four IDd walkod ~ve m his second start SIIICC bema called up from Triple-A By STEVE WILSTEIN trim IDd gold-tipped 10e11. . AP S~ Writer He lOot the safe, smart route CHASKA, Mim. (AP)- In all · around Hazeltine National, the tile mud and ~ill and craziness. aamellpJJI'DICb fawlred by hit main J>a,ae Stnart ISIUbayingiiOWid challengen- 1917 champion II!' U.S: Open ~!bout IIDIIJdF on Scott Simpson, Corey Pavia and h11 wlu~ atoc:tinp and barely a Nolin Henke- who lied a131. blot 011 IQ score. Pavia lllrlled in die best round r1 Stewart's flamboyance, in vivid the day, 67, after a sizzlina 31 on COOinllliO the three plain-vanilla the front nine. py_s chasing him from a stroke This is a coune or 11811'0W fair~ Is IIIIPPin& the IOomament ways and deep rough lbat charges out of us 110111bemess. . heavily for mistakes, as Seve . Ill ~g a 70 Friday 10 go Ballesteros, Curtis Strange and~ wub his ope11111J·f011Dd 67, Stewart Trevino found out by missing the wu leu daring in his play lhan he cut. wuinbisdms-eye-popping!'W · Masters champion Ian Woostnicters and cap. white stoctlltp nam, the world's No . 1' player, and blouse. wh1te shoes wilh red 1 Toledo. He spent lmlll IDUIII•ID die lnilon,- 0 McEnroe beats Spain's Carbonell in Davis Cup quarterfinal action By CAROLYN THOMPSON minutes. yourself mentally ... You have to "-lated Pr• Writer "I used to be lite this all the put more into it witb less results," NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - John tim~. on top or it from the begin- he said. McEmoe is the first to ldn\it it's nina," McEruoc said. "I know within myself tbat I'm not as CIS)' to set up for a match as McEnroe dido 't allow Carbonell not lbe player tbat I was day in and it oru:e was- except when it's for . a point in the first game.of the lhird dayouL And that botbers me every the Davis Cup. ' set and broke the Spaniard in the day of my life," be said. McEnroe ove~wcred TomaS MCOnd pme. Tbe momentum from . But McEnroe wants to •'so out Carbonell. of Spam 6-3, 6-2, 6-1 a ruMing return sent him hurdling wltb a bang. Everybody does," he Friday, 10 put the United States up a sideline chair and a 2-foot barrier said. 2-0 in the quarterfinals. up to the lbe ecstatic fans, wbom he That mearuJ winnina one more major tournament. he said. Rick Leach and Jim Pugh will greeted wilb a pumpin& fist. tty and give the United States an McEnroe's nex:t return, a drop "I don't think I'm ever going to insllfll!auntable 3-0 lead against shot, forced Carboilell into an air· . be on top again. That would be like Sanchez and Setgio Casal today in borne dive that left him sprawling a delusion," he said. tbedoubles. on thll grass court, sbating his "It wouldn't even be a dream Buoyed by tbe succeas of team- bead. come true because I don't dream mate Brad Gilbert, wbo took lhe "He played unbelievable,'' Car· about it,' • he sail!. · . first mllk:h from Emilio Sanchez 6- bonell said. "He has shots no one But Davis Cup is different . ~ 4, 64, 6-2, the crowd or 5,000 Illelse has.:. He plays a little magic." McEnroe. hilS played and won ~ore ., lied behind McEnroe, and he But lhe magic takes work, lhese Cup matches than any. Amenc~n responded. days, McEnroe said. · because he likes playmj! for h1s McEnroe, 32, looting for "one "You have 10 prepare yourself country. It showed agamst Carmore bi& one" before retiring, physically, you have to prepare bonell. dominated his match against Car· bonell, 22, who was matin& his Junior golf circuit winners announced first Davis Cup appearance. McEnLAVALETTE. W.Va. - The (Huntington), 87. roe won 49 of 68 volleys and bit 50 12-14 year-old dlvisioa winners and hit 23 passina shots \Op finisliers of the first maleh of fll&bt - Eric Willenbrink First the Tri-State Junior Golf Circuit, for winners. (Ashland, Ky.), 83; Travis Hender· The sun-splattered crowd waved sponsored by The Herald· Dispatch, flags, chanted "U·S·A" IIICl pve the Hwttington regional newspapet. son (Huntington), 85, sudden death McEnroe a raucous Slandinj! ova- and held at the Lavalette Golf winner over Casey Sparks (Ash· land, Ky.), 85. . tion when the 10-year DaVII Cup Club, were: Second night- Jeff Wertbam15-17 year-old division veteran took the third set in 29 mer (Huntington). 78; Tim Perry Fir~ night - Matt McClure (Ashland, Ky.), 75; Matt Malooe Jr. (Ht,mtington), 83; Luke Bryant (Ciial Grove), 76; Pat Pruden (Dun· (bomeroym unknown), 84. · ll·under dlvisioa bar). 76. (nine boles) Secolld Ri&•t - Ryan Willis Sean Riley_ (Ashland, Ky.), 39; (Wheelersbur$); 81; Bryan Bel· lvillil (ProciOrVille), 86; Scoll Pratt Alex White (Huntington), 46. · NL games.•. (Continued from C-3) : Chicago 7, San Diego 3; and San : Francisco 3, Pittsburgh 2. : Dodgers 2, Cardinals 1 #; Presidem Bush and the Los ·: ·Angeles Dodgers have a lei in =i;ommon right now. They're both : ;heavy favorites. : •; Bush was among the 39,041 at • podger Stadium on Friday nigh! as =· the Dodgers got another 8olid start :·from Orel Hershiser and a game;:"!Vinning single from Lenny Harris : with one out in the ninlh inning to · -beat St. Louis 2-1. · :• : · It was Hershiser's fourth start · ·' ince reiurning from surgery on his ·: tighl shoulder. "I don't want to talk about lhai : after every start," he said. "Now ,; it's just a matter of working hard, '• getung into shape and continuing ·' what I'm doing. If there's any :: problem with tbe shoulder, I'll say ... so." : ;. • :· : · · .; • The victory opened the Dodgers' lead over second·place Atlanta to three games in the National League West. Hershiser $ave up no runs and six hits in sill mnings, waiting four and striking out two. He left witb a 1·0 lead but Todd Zelle's RBI single off Tim Crews tied the score in the eighth. "Pre-operation, I might have fell differently about losing the win," Henhiser said. "Bll! just 10 be able to play again, to see our club win, is good enou,h." · Los Angeles ralhed against ;. reliever Scott Terry (I-I) in the top •: of the ninth. Jay Howell (1·2) set '· down the Cardinals in order in ·tbe · ninth inning for lhe victory. :: The president was in Los Ange: lcs to give the commencement ;. address at the California Institute .• of Technology. ;: Expos 2, Braves 1 . • , Gilberta Reyes' run -sconng ,· pinch sin~le in the sevenlh inning ' broke a ue as Montreal beat Tom Glavine and Atlanta at Olympic Stadium. ' The Expos prevented <llav_ine • (10-3) from taking over tbe m&JOr· league lead in wins despite manag• ing only fiv~ hits off the left·hander in seven mmngs. Mark Gardner (2-3) gave up four hits in. seven innings. : Astros 4, Mets 1 Houston roughed up New York relief ace John Franco for th~ .~­ ond time this week as the VISIUng Astros scored three runs m.the nintb inning to beat the Mets. . Franco gave up ali three runs IR the ninth inning on four hits to faD ' 101-6. . . Mike Capel (1·1) puched two innings or scoreless relief. " In the majors... AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W Toronto Bcoton Detroit LPcL ......... 34 27 .......... 31 l7 ........... 29 31 ....... '25 31 ...... 25 32 ........ 22 36 ........ 20 31 New Yark Milwaukee Cleve!ond B.ttiman GB .5157 .S34 .483 4 lli .446 6 1}2 I 1/Z .439 1 .379 I0 1/Z .34S IZ 1/Z West Division W LPcL GB ......... 36 23 .610 Oollind Min,...., ....... 36 ZS .590 CaUfomia ......... 33 Z6 .SS9 Tcxu .. .. ,.... .. 30 25 .S4S Suttle ........... 32 28 .533 Chi<l.. .. ....... 29 29 .500 KaniWI City ....... 'r1 31 A66 I 3 4 4 lfl 6 1/Z 11/2 Friday's soores BOII<lll 9, CIUfomll 4 co (bnlln. . 0-0), 4:0S p.m. Cilllcilll\lli (Rijo S·2) 11 Pbilldelphia (Aohby0-1), 7:9S pm. )JoullOfl (I, .Jones 4·3) It New Yqrk (Gooden H). 7:10p.m. · Atlanu (Smola 2-7) at Montreal \.IJCift· nit Mutln.c 1-4), 7:35p.m. St. LouiJ (B. Smith 4"4) at lol AnFJe~~ (R. Mo:Unczi0-2), )O:OS pm. . Butball BALTJMORE ORJOLES-PIIcod Dwia.1u Ev1n1, outfielder, on the l.S·d•y dillbiN lia. Aai\'awd Brady Andenon, ou~det. frcllllh6 15-4ay 4liaab1ed .U.1. , BOSTON RED SOX-Sia•..t Scou HattoborJ ilnd llmea Lentz, catch111ra; Shcnd111 Bulb. Teat Hom. Chad Schoen· ' vapl, ani C•u ~ pitcheno and ·1.maJM IW.an and DOnn,. Jon., GUt· MlilnOiell 7. Clevollnd 0 Tcnonto9, Bal.timoro I Chicaao 9, Kania• City 3 Tu.u8,NewYodl:4 · . Oollind " Mll......... ppd.. nin 'llcuoit s. S..lllo l . riOid... CLEVELAND INDIANS- Waived They played Salilrclay (All times EDT) CIUfomll (P'utloy IO.l) 1111oau>n (Quo. dlnor :1-1), I :01! p.m. Bllllmon (Billull 3-7) 11 T-10 (1.. Ouxmon 0-L). 1:3S pm. OakJand (Stewart 4·2and Hswkinll-4) I t Milw91ukee (NtviUl'O .5-4 and Brown Z. 3), DH, 6•3S p.m. Minne~cxa (OuUuie 4-3) at Cltvcland <KinJ 4-S), 7:0S_p.m. Kan1a1 Cil)' (Bodlllickcr S-S) 1t Chlc110 (Ouci1 CJ.l), 1 :05 p.m. New York (Letty 3·5) 11 Tc.x.u (K.BJOWR 4-5), 1:3S p.m. Deuoit ,CRitz 0-1) 11 S01ulo (R. l~10n 3-<1), 10:0! p.m. • Today'seam.. CIUfomillt-.L:O$p.m. MinniiCI'Iat Clcwtland, 1:35 p.m. Blhimon11 Torcnto. l:3S p.m. Kuoau Cily11 CU..,., ;l:lS p.m. Oakland at Wi!WIMkee. 2:3S p.m. Daloit at Sanle.. 4:35p.m. New York at Tau, I:OS p.m. Lw. M,ec1iM. delitolled hi..... Cllled "'' ·Jeff Malia, plle"her, from Colorado SJirints ot "" 1'lcilic c.- IM1ue. A•· lipid Mib Wlliw, plldler. 10 Colondo N . - DooniDic C111i cmh. C".U. 11p Jeff Mtdil, pilchc, fnm C•ntoa·Akron of the &Item LNpe. ()p. tiCNd Mike Welkw, pilcher, lO ColorWo SJiri!lp .Coh•l'lcilic CouliM.... DETROIT TIOERS- Piaoocl Pae lncaviaJ.ia, oulfi.lder, on dM l.S-d•y dlcabled. lin. Pu.rchued th111 contnct of Skeeter outf'wldet, fn::m Toledo of .!.he liua:natianalt..apo. KANSAS CITY llOYALS- PLIOCd Brei Saborlll-· ....... oa ohe L5·dly diJ&bled U.t.-llicllleil Mike Maan•nLc, pUdlor, r- Omlhl <l 1M Amerie~n A>sodad.ma. ' OAELANI> ATJILI!TICS-Ac:livaled ·r..w B11m1, pildiR, 11om lhl I 5-day 411- s't.'.r.· a..,-. sbled lill Sent Tro, ·Atenir, Cltdte.t, to Taoom~<llhiPocifieC-Lupc. Nollooall.oque All.AI'li'A BRAVES Qai,.ll4 Rick Mahler, pitchlr~Ill!' waiv... CINCINNA11 IEDS-Tnded Regie , . _ lint .. tho cto.olln4 ln4lull lar Tint C.... Aa•lPM C0110 10 C.anaa Dll ~\1M SoWI· GlllMJP"' MONTRBAL BXPilS-Iilftod Cllf' !oml Floyd, IIIII ....... l'llclol Konny WUllams:, gutf'aeldet, oa dle l.S~d•y dil· 1bled Ut\, rtUOIOI.ivo 10 June 13. PurchaMIII lhl tMlllll al Brtt Bublrio, infiold<r, ,_, -...pclil ellho ... A>IOOillion. NBW YOlK MITS-Sianod Mm KJom ond Illlrey Hond.,.., )'iu.n.n. PHILADEI:PHIA PHILI;IES- Ro· Wltd We~ Qunbedlin. and SU Campul&nO, oulftel4ert.lrom Scnnton·Wilke.· n;,;. -..... NATIONAL LEAGUE Eul DIYI1Ion W L Pot. GB Pit~....... 36 21 .63l St. Louil .......... 31 28 .5ZS 6 New Yodo: ..:.. .. 30 21 .517 61/Z Chi<lao ......... ll Z9 .Sl7 61/Z Monuul ......... 26 34 .433 ll 1/l · Phllldclpbll ....... 26 34 .•)3 II 1/Z .. . . . West Dl•lslon . Loa Anplel Alllnll Cincinnlti WLPctGB ...... 3S l4 .S93 ........... 31 26 .544 3 ......... 31 21 .SlS 4 S1n Dleao ........ 31 31 .500 51/2 HOUIIOit ........ l4 36 ADO 111/Z S~n F""cilco ...... :14 37 .393 12 Friday's acores z Cincinnlli •• l'hill4elpl1il MOIIUOII Z. Atllnll I lloill101t4,New Yodo: I Chia.ao 1, San Dic&o 3 Lot AnpJu. 2, St. f.ouia 1 • .,. ol"" tm.n.lload!M..... 51. LOUIS CARDINALS- Pia"d B.....S Oillloy,l>lllfilldtr. 111 1M IS·dly diolblodlill. SAN DIEGO PADRES-Announced MartJianett, aecoad bueman, hu c:ltued wt.ivtrllftd ... ""~~'"" Football S1n Frtncitco 3, Piuabur,&h 2 TINy played Saturday (All limes EDT) Chlcaao (Ltncaster 2·1 ) 11 S1n Die&a (R.a1muuen 2· 1), 3:15 ~m. Phl.lburah (Smiley 8-2) n S•n Fram:il· NaU..I POOIMII ......ue ORBEN BAY PACKERf-Sianed Don O.vey, dlilftliYI Unntn. KANSAS CITY CHIBFS- Sianed D111'id Bailey and Shawn KniahL. delm · ..... ., NEW ENCIL1,ND PATRIOTSWaiwlll Etn~~l Oibloa, 00111.ab1ck. NEW YORK <JIANTS-,'iian"' Mlko -.qu.-.... ~ ,;, I against the hoSt Cleveland Indilins, who reu 7·0' to give the Twins their club·record 13th straight wi.n. (AP) ' SUNDAY .PUZZLER ' Today's aames Amerkaal.a ..t t. THE BIG BOPPER - Minnesota stuuer Kent Hrbek gets congratulations from teammate Chuck Knoblauch after cracking a two-run . homer in the tbird innina or Friday night's game Allanu llMoo-'.L :3S p.m. Oinc::iM•ti at Philadelphia, I :3S pm. HouAoa.•New Yotk. l :.W p.n1. Chi;ap at San Diqo, 4:0$ P:lll· St.IAUil "t..o. Anael•, 5:~ p~m. Pilllboqh 11 S.. Filncilco.I:OS p.m. Transactions ,. See Answer to Puzzle on Page C-3 ACROSS 1 Equals 6 Wine cups 10 Frock 14 Cater feature 19 Be present 21 .Shade 22 ~·Peony -" 23 Tournament's · lastgemea 24 More dlaieputable: cOlloq. 28 Stun 28 Treats 29 Cut of meat 30 Bucket 32 Mental Images 33 Marshes 34 .High card 35 Dye plant 37 Adversaries 39 Cash' ending 40 EvilS 41 Performs 42 Son of Seth 44 Clothelnlllcer 48 Slalk 47 lain debt 48 Dines 50 Gave 52 Summer coolers 53 Hebrew month 55 Short swims 57 Babylonian deity 58 Fate 59 Clothed 60 Sun god 82 Wager · 64 Oecays 88 Neon symbol 88 Alternative word 89 Rubber trees 70 Hurry 71 All -(attentive) 73 Seesaw 75 Hunting dog 77 Blrd's hOme 78 Melancholy 80 Forays 81 Old name tor Tokyo 82 Foreign Service diplomat 84 Enthusiasm 88 Interior 87 Pillage 89 High mountain 92•Announcamenl of proposed marriage 95 Neap and ebb 98 Follow orders ~9 Ocular . 101 Jl)lns 103 Rockflsh 104·01111_. signal 105 "School -" 108 Tantalum symbOl 107 Nugent ID 108 Algerien aeaport 110 Do wrong 111 -!Pfde 112 lhacullne , 113 Permlla 115 '"Just ihe Ten of-" 117 Hurried 119 C.F llnllup 120 "The Lost -" 121 P•ce ' 124 Old·llme lleve 128 Pleyera lor.money 127 Baptlemal bleln 128 Tell 130 Expired 132 "Bleck -" 133 lntllllect ,. 134 Depoalt 136 Brought Into exlatenc:eby birth 137 Couple 139 SkiM 140 Poet 141 "- Attraction'" 143 Metal f u t - 145 Gl)lter'a need 148 P*- apart' by liMit 148 Fervor; erdor 150 Law 152 Pertaining 10 old age 153 HIIWIIllan·wreaths 154 Cllrlltmu c.rol 156. Refrained from ullng 157 Ancient c:hariOI 156- or Man 158 Pintail duck 160 Winter couters· DOWN 1 Former Turkish title 2 Gueoua hydrocarll9n 3L~woven !'Olton 4 CrimiOil 5 Cut 8 Near , 7 Wrong: prefix 8 One opposed 9 Palnter•s , wortdng rooms 10 Lucid 11' Simpletons 12 One, no matter Which 13 Telurlvm symbOl 14 Contlli-s 15 Goal 18 Pretentious homes 17 ChO<IIft 18 Kind of curves 20 Hard of hearing 23 Cooling devices 25 Dl111urbarK:e 27 Looklld lntenlly 28 Tiller 31 Jump 33 Eacaped · 38 Burden . 38("alher 40 Newspaper l*llllriiPh 41 lnaplred wtt~ .wonder 43 Mix 45 Inclined 48 Laid away 47 Harem rooms 49 Blelnllh 51 Loop 52 Puts on one's guard 53 In alleepinll quarter 54 Chicago footballer 56 Free from microorganisms 59 Scouring powders 60 Onttaught 81 Poker atllke 83 Locka or hair 88 Chair 87 Bitter vetch 89 Guldo'alow note 70 Retreats 72 Foolllh: liang 74 Agave plant 76 "Hart - Hart" 77 lowest point 79 - de Janeiro 83 Small bird 85 Competitors 86 Toward and within 87 Medicine portion 88 Black 89 Gold symbol 90 Dormant 91 Piece of · dinnerware 92 '"Anything ·Love" 93 Yearly 94 Nickel symbol 98 Wife of Geralnt 97 RatiOnal 100 Compass point 102 Weakens 105 "Happy-·· 109 Wanl 112 Earth's satellite 113 Grant use of 114 Walks pompously 11.8 Pierce 118 Faucet casualty 120 Englishmen 121 Body ot waler 122 Keeps 123 Kind oi collar 125 Outstanding CharacteriStic 128 Analyzes, as • :. .'• • SECOND HALF 1990 lEAL ESTATE tAXES EXTENSION GRANTED Closing Date - July 10, 1991 ' • ~ ·'• ~ • • • • • 1 )On ·first day of month following second half closing, interest is charged on unpaid b81ar:wce of delinq'uent taxes from previous yar for penod of time from preceding December first to that day. lo • '• • • •• • • • ' ~ • • •• • • • • .• FAILUIE tO IKIIVI -.a. DOG Offlct He1n1 I1Je All .. All MEIGS COUm TIIASUIR, HOWAlD E. FlANK . .- .., IIIII· -. -.H laCIII·I~III TlmerPIGglanmlng lati2·C:hllmel Cllllt Colllpllllblllllnllfl Save '70 LowAa.,SP.,-· SURPRISE BALLOON Residents of tbe Rock Spriaas area were surpriled early Tburs· day evening by a low·Ryiag bot air balloon. At one poi1U the bal· loon d-dld to aboat 100 feet above a pllllure field jut bellind some homes before aainlng alii· tude and beading ofT to the BOUth. . No one seemed t() know for sure, but the possibility exista that it · could be a stray from a balloon race. (Times·Senlinel p•olo by Dave HarriB) .., ..... Crmlll RICRir 5~0ff ~-· 2915 .......... ,.,_. -··· Low Aa.,l Cut~ I With Chalalna Stand And lltteiy Pack 5911 --lllollng IIIII 7UI allaM-to-HandMl Paging 143·114 (PoiNT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25m & JEI'I'ERSON AVENUE POINT PLEAsANT, WV. 9985 (104) 675-1675 llog. ,.,..., LOw All111 Per Month• T~dlaling .......... Aemole S ITH'S FAST LUBE CENTER • • . • •• • • 20·Number Mamory 1 NOW OPEN!! • Qrwt fat lt •• ~.. ' . ,.., - : .._.a. ., f ~ AIPCIIHTIIINT t ~ Ill CII UfiTIII~# ~---~ *Get your car stnlcld Fnt* In 12 ~~~~~Mn• we wll chen.. your oil, add up to 1 quartl Valvollne AJI.CIImatt 1ow:ao or 1ow40. C._.. Plltlr. Lu1Jr111te \---.;•;;,;;MI;.;D;;;II;,;Iaii;;;.;,14.;.;.Yital;;,;;,;;. ·~;;;l;;,;nti;,;·_ _ _J o-... ~ ,. . ., I \ - Vtrlltlle Pwsonll Prlllt8r 1--=---~~~-·Elloll--u-lc_•-1 Save '160 LawAI.,IJIW-o 19911 ..... 311.11. • _ . Propnntar Emulllllon • ThNe Printing MociM Low Aa 110...,. - · IIIII· muo a'IMdye 1000 Al·HD a DDtiiMat~ a 24 Soli- Appllcatlont • , ___, APPOINTMENT . .CUIAin'lll I # CI-WtLIIr RIP ha . . Clbb• . . •'•, Fast •·••••• lltllaak PC . '•T ' ... .,....11........ ••· ,.• • Save 1300 NO .._" •• • '•• • •' . EIIJ·to·UII H•• PC 121-2148 ,..:.:.:"SNIT...;;,~H'..;;S~FA~ST~W~IE~CE~N:=:TER=',:':"',~~ ' ' ". ERII Dllllllar Bring your car in and let Ieith change your od. We've ban expecting YOUII ,, • 122·1818 .......... .......... NO APPOINTMENT NECESSAIYI t,. • DriYe Without Wo!Ty..-lpota All TypD11 of X and K·Bitnd Flaclar U3-315 446 9333 -•• • ..:.. Slue •30 &~ 118 Vine St. • Galllpelis, OH. • • • •• • • • ••' ,4·1049 ,7·1060/1101!1272·1163 .-. • ........... • 21 Willa 1tllll • Digital 1111111'111 a Auto·"-- a Dolby• 8 NA flit......... .-' . PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL I • • '' FAMILY PRACTICE •• f' Phone Nus l1r - ••"·' A GOLF TOURNAMENT THURSDAY - The Amer!can Heart Association's annual 10lf tournament will be sla&ed at the M.eigs County Golf Course on Thursday. Activities wiD be&ln with a noon luncheon and calcutta that will precede the 1 p.m. tee-off time. A-rds will he given during the steak dinner to follow ,tbe tourna· menL AU proceeds w011o to the Meigs County Br!IDCb or the Amer· ican Heart Association. Here Sandy Iannarell~ president-elect of the AHA's Meigs County branch, and Bob Freed, co-chairman, go over piaos for the benefit tournament. ' • 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 . !'eset ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. . sentence 127 Conflagration 129 Periods ot time 131 Ate to lose weight 132 lift 133 Partner t34 Out of date 138 lnaec:t egga 138 Marsh plants 140 Halrteaa 141 .. _Sale" 142 Weaving machine 144 Turns around track 147 FallehOod 148 F~tllke part 149 Born 151 Hindu cymbals 153 XVII x.lll 155 French article goiog iniO cruise control with 10 straight pan 10 fmisb up. Stew!lrl then recited his round, s~te by stroke, warning at oae pouu: . . , "I tno!" at'~ reat!r bonng, folks, but stick wllb me. . ~ ~C: plan ~ just as bel:· mg: Put II In the fauway, knock II on " • . tbat bad ~ Uo--"' h' The ram •O """' un most of the mornin' yielded to warm, muggy .sunahme, and the steady play brouabt a sense or calm to a roumameot .bY ~lcms. A day after ligbtrulig tilled one fan and injured five others, a bleacher stairway by tbe ninth green collapsed early Friday. Teo spectators suffered minor injuries. Greg Norman pulled out with pain down his leg from a lumbar • disk. Stewart avoided a recurrence or his own back trouble with a midnight bed switch wilb his two-year· oldson. , "I ticked my son out of bed," he said. "He had a fll111er mattress, so I put him in bed wilh my wife, and I went and slept in his bed. He won't be sleeping there tonight, eitber." ...., Aa .,,...,. - · . • bucked lhe trend of safety-fllSt and saambled his way in10 conrention wilb a 68 10 go witb his openinground 73. Meanwhile, Jack Nicklaus bopyed four of the first six boles 10 tumble 10 a 76-146 nine sbots back along with Nick Faldo and defending chamniM Hale Irwin, •••• .... and Stewart aVO!rded;--;; l!l1_....., boiZeYs. in his fll'll round, and made onfy "oric in the second round when be bit an B-iron short r1 the gRiell on the 166-yanl, par·3, chipped on and misled a five-footer. After mating lbree birdies to reach 8-llllder by the seventh bole Stewart tesponded to the mishap 11Y ...... Till' A 1Llftw •tan .V -- CUt'811 · - San'300 LawAI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .... a,._,,_ HD ~ 1•.-.- DrtvD ... " ........ ,Ufa ..... LowAitrll'lt-· '2198 ........... a..., 1110 HD ai VGA Gll4ll IDt a1UIItlt IOCIII.a I. 711ae. ' Pl'IICES APPLY Kr I'AIIT1CIMING ITOAII AND DIALEM �• OH Point Pleaeant, wv June 16,1 At lAke Vesuvius, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - dace fair catthes of crappies ilnd CLENDENING RESERVOIR - 1iy rubber worms, small spinner baila, pig-and-.iii c:ombi""ions, nigbt crswlcll or pplk rindl to uke laraemouth bus. f1sb ill shallow wa1er near areas cl ; 1 tation and mouih bus from the confluence submerged structure for best near downtown on small crank results. baits, spinner baits, llld foor·lnch Lake Erie rubber worms fished around the In lhe central from Cleve· bridge pilings and brushy shore- land to ConDeaut,basin some limit caleb· lines. An occasional saugeye is es of walleye bjve been ~ taken on small in-line spinners Ibis monlb with flab averaamg such as ROCISier Tails llld Shysters. to 29 incbes. Top spolll are five 24 10 At the~ Dam south of six miles north and northwest of downtown, channel catfish are Ashtabula and four to five miles belnJ !Ibn on cut shad and chick· nonhwest cl an area liom Fairport en hvers. An occasional small- harbor 10 MealOr Lagoons. Anglen mouth bass can be taken on soft Here is the weeldv fisbina l1!pDit as channel catfish. Try trolling or povided by lbe division of wildlife driftina for walleye around Pew of lbe OhiO Depanmena of NIIUral IJllnd llld Oldfield RSCIOTO RIVER- AnaJers ~~~e Soutlleast IBkinlf llrgemouih llld IIDIIle small· BROWN RECEIVES PLAQUE- Joe Iron, CIWIIel' fl BI'OWII's Market or Gallpolil, receives a plaque rrom North GaUia Poay LeaJae team pla,en lobby lliDk (left) ud Howard Caldwell ill reeopltloa f~Ws Cllllll'lbutlal to tbll ,.ear's tam. ·. BLOCK RECOGNIZED- Fred Bloek (ceater), a contributor to the Nortla Gallla ~ Leape tam, recelveai a plilque rro. Pirates Bobby Flak (left) Howird Caldwell mrecoPJtloa fl b1s efforts toward lllelpllla to lleld .... ,.......... VESUVIUS LAKE - Brown bullheads average 10 to IS 1/2 inches and can be labn on night crawlers or chicken livers in this Lawrence County lake. Spotted bass up to 16 inches are likely to be found near feeder stri:ams in the lower half of lhe lake. Laraemouth bass measure up to 21 inChes and can be taken on small spinners or J:llbbrz worms. MONROE LAKE - Good numbers of bJ•uegills averaging six to 8 112 inches are present in the 40-&CJe lake. Use small pieces of ni~bt cmwler for best results. Use ICink beiu or c:bicken livers fished alon$1be boaom from shore cbing even11111 hours to take cbannel cat· fish. · Southwest LAKE LORAMIE - Fish the brushy shoreline areas using min· nows suspended beneath a bobber in sballow water to like crappies. 1iy the upper portion or the lake during evening hours for brown bullbelds. I..argemouth bass up to four pounds are likely to be found · around bolt docks, lily pads and sborellne cover. RUSH RUN LAIQl - Largemouth bass up to five pounds can be taken from the flooded umber areas. Bass between 12 and IS inches may not. be liken. Worms and larval baits work best any! Wbem around the lake for blucgills. · Ceatrat INDIAN LAKE - Try the channels and areas with vegetation for largemouth bass. Analers should use surface plugs or live bait fUbed in shallow water for best results. Shoreline cover will pro- are fishing at depths of 1S to 40. feet in water 4S to 60 feet deep. - - - - - - - ----- SIUJ)CDded walle~es are being taken by anglers 111111g wire line and planer boarda along with " -· div!ng crank baits. -¥" SIIIIDmoutb bass fishing is best one-llllf mile north of CEI-Asbrabula in IS to 20 feet of water. Anglers are using leaded bait jigs tipped with minnows and soft craws wcigbled with Small sinkm fJSbed aloiiJ lbe llottom. . Westtm basin walleye fJShing is best around the islands and reef complex, and also near the Toledo shipping channel. · . Hunters report increase in Ohio ruffed grouse population Wave. of the Future. --- . -- By JAMES M. KENNEDY des)c~op computers. IBM would AP Business Editor provide the hardware, Apple the NEW YORK - If you can ' t ·software. · . beat 'em, join 'em, the saying goes. The automakers alhance , by IBM Corp. and Apple Computer con~t. w,as out of the closet The Inc. reportedly talked about an startlmg Slght..of. the _tb~~ CEOs exchange of technologies. And the seated on .the Naghtlme se! was Big Three auto makers appeared preceded .m March by an audience jointly on ABC's "Nightline" in a w1th President Bush. . . united front against Japanese comThe common. enemy mOilvaung petition. the autom~ as Japanese compe· The collegiality displayed this lltlOn.. The three chaefs - Robert past week among otherwise fierce Stempel of General Motors Corp.. competitors was a stunning illusua- Harold Poling of F9rd Motor Co. tion .of where such rivalries can and Chrysler Corp.'s Lee lacocca lead - to cooperation... · - . wan,t ~o reverse ~hat t~ey Joining forces with Brand X beli~ve as an outdated baas agamst may ·be con sidered corporate ve~acles made by U.S. C!Jmpanaes. heresy in good times. But when the Th.e three companaes .P~St~d going gets rough, the tough some- ,corgbaned losses of $2.3 billion an I :J·• "-~·bliP times get together. 'i . Inthelateste~ples,thereces· s1on and compellllon are to blame. OPENING . llanll" '"11M.._. ~ iato a mtau· The rivals are more worried about - new restaaraat, • ' .. ..a 31 c•h an. To create u elegant . Crew Road back dllllla ••aiJI~In, llle1rl11be ulllg lola of can· sluggishsalesandmutualcompetitors than they are about each other. .:: grounds, will ope~~ 011 Tbarsday. dlei!Pt ucUiowere. Her waltr.... will wear International Business Machines By Constance s. Wblte Vldutlu CIUibiJH, ncb • the dtess wom here .: of the spadous 140-year-old bome Corp. and Apple, for example, have Galla SWCD ' ,, \ by Mrs. Fllber. seen their profits squeezed by the GALLIPOLIS _ The Galli a ' economic downturn and tl)e sarura- SWCD.announces Cynthia L. Jenk· tion ·of the market with various ins bas joined their staff as the'new brands of interchangeable personal District Forester. The position has computers. been developed for the purpose of · In addition, the two powerhous- better forest management of this es face a common threat in important and valuable natural Microsoft Corp .. which exerts resource in Gallia County.. increasing influence over the marJenkins is a recent graduate of ' HOEJJLJCH dining at The Brancbwood incln.dcw Mrs. Fisher says that she will ketplace as the leader irt PC soft- Hocking Technical College where , By CHARLENE candkligbt and flowers with food decorate the dining areas for boll- ware, the inaernal operating sys- she received an Associate Degree • Tlma-Sentillel Staff served by waitresses in black lnd day seasons. Currently there is terns for computers. in Applied Science in Forestry. A ; POMEROY • 1"hC opening this white Victorian style c:ostwne. ample space for parking and plans One industry analyst, Pieter graduate of Jackson High School, of The BllUICbwood ''Where ' Stemmed glassware, china, sil· call for expanding that area. Hartsook of International Data Jenkins also attended Ohio State 'Dining's Good". i~ a ~ come ."!6 accelllllries.and crisp white and All of the food prepsratioil will Corp., called the prospective IBM- University. &rue for Meigs Coilnty's talented · colored matching tablecloths and . be done by Mrs. Fisher in the Apple alliance an example of comJenkins has worked in the 'salala Fisbet. · , . chair tQvers enhance the ~egant newly renovated kitchen: puler makers ''circling the wag- WoodlMd Division of Mead Cor· .• 'Three years ago Mrs. Fisher ~· toafe .o f tile new air-conditioned The Brsncllwood wall be open ons. " Th e companies wouldn't poration doing Lands Management ~egan working on· converting the · restaurant. A~~:prlate dining on Thursday and Saturday only comment, but it was widely specu· operations inventory. Prior to ~ownstairs of the F.isbers' spac;ious room attire is ~~. req~eated by .· from 6 to 10 p.m. Re~eryations . lated they were exploring joint working in foresuy, Jenkins bas country boll!e 1oca~ed 011 Cre~ ~ ~' and•smoting IS not pll'· must be IJI!Ide five days m advance, development of high -powered managed the cow herd on the Rod· Road back !l( the Metas·County matted inside. aay evenang from 7 to 10 p.m., ney Marhoover Farms and been Fairgrourids intoa·placelorelePn& , · Tbe exterior brick,.froat and ~ with the menu ent~ee-filet Market Hog Production Manager diiling. · . ~ ' "wbito pillar lelign of \he l.CO.year- ~ 111iP,OD, New York strip •. stuffed for Jackson Agribusiness where she ' 'Jbursday she will serve bet lint ' old bousli ftitla its t\aD porcll where cornish ¥"· or flll!teed slaritJ!p-to was responsible for the health care customen in two dining areas diners Dll:l' relu. is t•1Duul 10 be ordmid at that tame. A vanety or . of 800 head of IIUIItet hogs. atttactively decoraled in a Victori· the overall design of the dining side dishes and d~sserts will be Working with landown~rs in an mqtif. Wedgewood ~lue and facility. . availablet:acb everung. marlrlng timber for harvest, cruise mauve are lbe colors carried out In .FIII1bet enlaancinl The BrlacJI.. Mn. Pasher has space to serve timber, recommend necessary tim· the. ln~or dCoor which also fea- wood ~ the gardonJ of colorful 30 in th~ two dini!'g room.s. Slle bersta11d improvement, thinning tares a variety 'Of jllllique displays · flowers along the walkway and plans ~ mclude holiday ~es 1md pr11ning practices, provid~ and as well a8 theme .,.r~... ·, around the·~ , ', '· ,· recepuons once the b.usaness as sample timber sale. contracts, af1jl · Mrs' E"·~-- 0 f ,...._.,, ~ · .. estatiliahed. ::j.I)IKir•sr~pt ~~ ' 1 , .~- ~~}1 ~ .n,: assist with locating boundary lines will encompass a portion of her • duties. Preparation of tree planting plans which will include. recommendations for site preparation, ,' I,' species selection, planting methods 7 piMtation maintenance, and vari· By Ed:ward M. VollbOm mated 10 uve a 20 percent loss in O.S.U. will be the speaker for their ous ASCS cost-share program c;lallia County yield A loss of 28 bushel per acre June Faunas Club Meeting at 7:30 information will assist the Extension Agent, on an 140 potential yield would be p.m., Ill Ponderosa in Jackson. CaU JOHN A. MYERS landowners in making sound conAgriculture &: CNRD estimated. With com at $2.50 per reservations to 286-S044. servation decisions. Preliminary plans have started , GALLIPOLIS - W-er con- bushel this IIOints to a $70 value. Another aspect of the position for a July 17 Twa~light Ag. Outlook · ditions have became ·very oppres- 'Ibis would be 'well abqvo lbe cost wilf be public information in the and Policy Meeting in Gallia Counsive with warm temperatures and Of a post-emergence apray Jirolrslll POINT PLEASANT • John A. form of field days, educational ty. Mark lhe date on yoW" calendar Jack of rainfall continuing. and economically Justify the deci· Myers, markeaing and customer and call if you would like a particumeetings, sch~l presentations. and Some 26 percent Qf Ohio. sion 10 apply a pcalicide. . services represenl8tive in the Point lar tOpic. ;eporied soil moisture as short · Tobicco transp~ continues The Gallia County Cattlemen's Pleasant area of Appalachian Erosion control while a limited area ·i~ the 80\ath· with good plants becommg,SCEe. west area of tbe state reported a. A recoad number of reports indi· Association Annual Meeting will Power Company's Huntington Division, has been promoted to workshop slated moisture surplus. · ·· cate lbe failure of IObaa:o plants to be June 28. Get tickets from AssoThe Gallia County U.S.D.A . . establish after transplantinJ. Trans- ciation DirectOrs or at the County marketing and customer services supervisor in the company's ·August 29-30 Committee met Friday (June 14) to plants simply had problems ban· Extension Offace. Log~m-Williamson Division, elfec· start the JliJlCrwOrk process' for a dling the stress faced durin• the live June I. He is the son of Jerry GALLIPOLIS - The Society "Drwgbt" qeclsrsdon. past few weeks. A reminder to and Margaret Myers of NeighborAmerican Foresters will present of . At!ention alfalfa producers. tObacco (II'OWCII and Quota boklers h~ Road, Gallipolis. a Best Management Practices Repons throt,agbOut Obao indicated to get all the leases completed Myers holds a bachelor of sci- workshop for erosion control on Potato Leafhopper ...-bcrs are'ap. before the .deadline. Quota boldln ence degree in marketing from IQgging jobs. The workshop will be Thumb rule is that wbell Lealbop. that do not grow tobiCC!J, but Ohio State University. He has held August 29 and 30 at C~mter"s per catch per I 0 sweeps exceeas instead lelllle away sboulcl be IWIIO anended Marshall University Grad- Cave 4-H Camp in Jacks<in, Ohio. the stand height expressed in inch· of whether or not they are in ~ uate School of Business. Myers Anticipated re8lsuation fee will be ~s, ueatment is justified. If stand• ger of losing pounds. Under the joined Appalachian in 1983 as a around $25 which will include height exceeds 18-20 inches bar- new regulaliOns ~esulting from U.S. marketing and customer services meals and lodging. velit sbou\d be considered C9ngressional legislation last fall, advisor and was named marketing Jim Patrie , a retired United ' Economic thresholds for weeds. the 2 out Of 3 year rule applies and customer services representa· States Forest Service hydrologist Lack of rainfall bas C~'astd failures 111M than the old 1 out of S year tive in 1989. and Pete Woyar. forestry insuuctor in many preemergence herbicide · rule. Bloc mold was confirmed in Myers is married and has two at Hocking College will be the fields. Studies conducted over the Monroe County, Kentucky this children. He was president of the main presenters. years throughout lhe Midwest esti· week. Lab test also co.farm that Point Pleasant Lions Club and an Since logging has such a major mate the yield loss due to various "Ridomil" resiltant llllinl uf Blue elder in the Poina Pleasant Presbyimpact on water quality and soil densities of some common. weeds. Mold are lp)ICiring in So8lb Clr· terian Church. Conlinued on D-3 There are some year to year differ- olii\L ' ences in environmental condilioars Mr. Dave Samples, County that contribute to this not ~ an ExiCDSion Aaent in Jackaon County exact ~eience but rather aa csti· has invited Gallla Countians to mate. A com field with 40 Cockle- attend a Monday, June 17, evening Hur, 100 Pigweed and SO clumps of meeting in Jac~. Dr. Dean Bald· foxtail per 100 feet of ro\V is .esti· win, Grain Marketing Speciillist for· •• •• • ' the frrst three months of this year - their worst quaner ever. Mean- ~ while, the Japanese expanded their share of the U.S. auto market to 2S : percent at the end of last year, com- : pared with a little over 70 percent ·! for the Big Three. , The National sports daily pub- . li"shed its final edition Thursday morning after a valiant, 17-month effort to break into the big leagues of newspapering. Frank Deford, the swashbuckling editor who Cash· ioned the paper after SPorts lllus- ' trated magazine, his alma mater, said the venture was a creative suc- :: cess but a money loser. : The final edition carried the headline, "We Had A Bull." : ; · . • news media releases. With S3% of Gallia County covo ered in trees .Md a very small per- • centage of thas area undel any man- • agement plan we need to work ·; toward better improvement prac- -; tices 1md stewardship of the land •, that supports these trees. •• .~ If you would like more informalion on the assis.tan~e available from new Dastraet Fore1ter; conuct rzear fairgrounds ,to open Thursday week NAnONAL TENNIS SHOE WEEk · All Tennis Shoes Now .20°/o OFF ... ....i. ·; ..., . o L Farm Fltl$hes iii • < Lack of.;~ainfall in area brings drought conditions · on Myers promoted \ MEIGS TIRE CENTER Campanella named to post CINCINNATI ·Joseph A. tamclnt~la had been chairman IJanella .has been elected executive and cbaef C]!:ec:utive officer, Star yicc president, Corporate Adminil· · Buk, N.A., Cleveland since the lllltion for Star Bane Corpomtion bank's openina in October, 1918. .effective July 1, 1991.. Tho Prior to that be Wll~ofCGr· lnnouncement was made tDday by potltC llnancc for the Koplil orp. Oliver W. Waddell. chairman. nization, senior vico preaidentfclr -president and chief executive om- retail bankinj; at Broadview SaYcer of the $6.1 billion Cincinnati- . ings Bank and eliCCutive vice prui1>ased b!mk holding CQIDPIIIIY· · Contillued 011 D-3 • • ·USDA says food still a barg~in · • WASHINGTON (AP) - For decades, American oonsumc:rs have been told that food il a bupln. A .nell>' analysis by the Agriealture Department U)'l it apiA, .oct uf. A report contalniiiJ iiWia llld comparisons, inclndiag 1011111 that ·ranked the Uoited!tartl with other counlries, ·wail pablisbld Wednla·· day by the d~fs Bconomic · Reseudt Service. . One of the lllllinslays of USDA (ood 41CC0unting are ~ that Ill ow how lllueh Artlil spend out of 111111aal •:w r * ·' ---- tfhe ~r~nc!f:.w·ood; dining fq,cility • ~ Kent in the ~lr 1960s and it dado 't uve a wannang teaJiJ then, either. · ''As Ion$ as you bjve boards of trustees watb macho people on The Soucony Crosswove features the Wfl them, you're goinf to bjve inter- ISIIItil!m';,Mlt"' expu~ion tubes that keep woter from collegiate athletics. ' · dragging ',llU OOt.n. fill all aqua sports. Amodio, a member of lbe MAC task force to loot into retaining I-A status ' for the league, said, "There's never been a recommendation at Kent SIPle similar to that made at Ohio University, but .it is an issue that arises on camp~ from time to time. Faculties vote for llld lgllinst things, but univeniMON. 6 FRI. ties are run by administrators." 1:30 'TIL 1:00 Amodio said the MAC presiTUE.·WEO.·THURS. dents will meet at Eastern Micbi· 1:30 'TIL 1:00 gan University June 17-18, "but '· BAT. 1:30 ,'TIL 1:00 discussion of this matter presently is not on lbe agenda." •1991 Hydt Athletic lndustrNts Inc. AI · ---~~----------.:.:.--:---------'............o__::_;-- . ':: Gall•za dIS • tri•Ctfiorester :; .•BlAKE JOBS •OIL CHANGE •WHEEL ALIGNMENT - ·-·- .....- ... June 16, 1111 ------------ -~------ J en k lnS • named new MAC presidents not expected ·to de-emphasize sports- Amodio mrr.. Ohio (AP) -· Kents~ athletk: director Paul V. Amodao says be doesn't expect the MidAmeric:ln Conference presidents to , de-emphasize their commitment to athletics. Despite a paDpOSoll by lhe Ohio Univenity Faculiy Senate that OU and tbe MAC drop to a lower foot· ball classific:alion, Amodio said he does not see any signs of support for the change. "llbink the MAC presidents u~ a fum ~ on what role atblencs play in thas conference, and ' CONTFSI' WJNNER - Joe BI'OMI, owner of BI'OWII's Market . that is reflected in the commitor GaWIIOia, coqratulatel Mamli'Saunden (right) for wiDDing the ments of member schools 10 atblet- . North Gallia Pon1 Leape baseball team contest, sponsored by ics," Amodio said. "The conferBrown's Market. · ence is noi run by its faculty sen· aleS. It's run by its presidenll." An OU faculty senaJe commit· tee recommended last month that the school and tbe MAC swi tcb from NCAA Division I-A .• By JOHN WISSE all data we've .collected since lion to Division I-AA. The~ Divllloll of Wlldlfe 1972." said Bob Stoll, a wildlife said such a move would save COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) money .b.ecause Division I-AA biologists with the division. Ruffed grouse bunten who shared States such as Ohio. Indiana. schools are limited to about 20 information about their hunting Kentucky and West Virginia are fewer scholauhips that I·A season reported a 16 percent the Car 11011tbem range of the ruffed schools. increase in lhe liequency of birds grouse. Trends that occur in Ohio · Myra R. West, chairwoman of flushed, acc:onliJI& to a Division of art similar to those in these olber Kent Siate's Faculty Senate, WUdlife report. . likened the OU recommendations states. Ohio's ruffed grouse bunting But wildlife biologists here said to discussions she said she's ~ season is open liolll early October they don 'I have enough informa- atKenL through tbC ·last day in February. tion to calculate longterm trends in "There are a number or people More than 30,000 people bunt Ohio's ruffed grouse population. who d9n't think it's worlll it to ¥fi>USC each year in Ohio, accord· The beln of ruffed glouse COUD· keep putting money intO the Inter· mg to Divisaon of Wildlife esti- uy includes states such as Micbi· collegiate athletic PIOJIIllll here," mateS. gao, Minnesota, Wisconsin, the shessid. There were 127 bunters who New England Slates and the Cana"In tams of fOotball, Kent State returned their J!:~e bunting . dian . . of Ontario and Que- bas made dismal showings for diaries to lbe Di · WJUcb ana- bec. ~.as, grouse numbers years. My parents illlended Kent in lyzed lbe dsta recorded list aeason. are higher and flush rates better the early 1940s and Kent didn't The diaries encourqe ~unters to than in states such as .Ohio and uve a WinninJII team, and I attend· report the dates, locations, number West Virginia. o( hours buntM, numbar of birds flushed and number of birds killed. The buntet diary project began iii 1972 to heleJ:vide wildlife biologists with ble dsta about ruffed ~ abundance llld distribution m Ohio. A numbl;r of olber states bjve similar projects. Hunters sharing their diary information with the Division of Wildlife collectively recOrded a flush rate of 1.1 grouse per hour. Respondents loued S,7S4 boors or hulliin llld 814birds !Ibn dwin ,• the 1~91 bunting season. Tb~ provicu year's JeCorded flush rate . from 1989-90 grouse bUnting sea· son was 0.9S birds per hour. "This dsta mew grouse popuJOIN FUll%- J. MAICUS FULl% latioRs were up IIDIIleWbat last SCI· 242 W. Main OWfiiiS PomtroJ son as we expected. In terms of long-mnge tn:nds, the flush ratc is 991·1101 about mlill'lllge when coanpared to --- +· Joining forces with brand :. X new recession strategy craws. Northwest NEW LONDON RESERVOIR - Fishing along the shoreline is best for crappies llld.bluegills. u;e larval baits for bluc"'ll•· and mm · • nows fiShed be~bobber for crap)Jies. ·Largemouth and smallmouth bass are present and average 10m 18 Inches. · CLEAR FORK RESERVOIR -.: 1iy areas just off lbe shoreline around ~· stumps and weed beds for muskies, which average 30 to · 45 inches. Trolling in the lower half of the lake with large muskie lures also works well. Crappies, · white bass, bluegills, largemouth bass and cbanne1 catfish are readily available 10 sbcireline an¥lers· Try early morning and evemng hours forbestresultstbismonth. Northeast BERLIN RESERVOIR White bass are abundant and will be found in lli;JCD warer. 1iy using jigs and jigs upped with milinows to uke these filfl. Use crappie rigs lipped wilb minnows to lab white and black crappies. Smallmouth bass are likely to fall for a soft cmw. ~imts ,. , ittdintl Section D · 'Business Livers, nightcrawlers work best on bullheads \) I _ _ __:_:.___ _ _ ___:_ __;__ _ J tc•• Hopwood assumes G!E position MARION - A veteran Iowa telephone executive, Rolland E. ''Roo" HopWood, lias been named statt, public affairs director for GTB Telephone Operations in Ohio, it was announced Saturday by ·R.R. RandaR, state vice president-gen(iral manager. Hopwood succeeds David L.. Bradford, who recently accepted a ·position with GTB's main tder~'!'! ~~ons headquarters in u•~ com,ing to Marion. H~ served six liP{! as public fl 's midwest• Clpllllliq uoi~ head· in Oiinnell, Iowa. The about 270,000 CUS· ~:ommunities in ~~~~~~~~~rl. Minnesota and In bls n..W position, be will be reapxaslble Cor inrcrnal and external communicationa, community affain. conlributions llld economic ~L DWJGifl" DAILEY Dailey promoted . " .. , CHESHIRE • Dwight A: Dailey., has been promoted from associate :~ engineer to performance engin~er , ·• in the performance department', effective June 4, at the Ohio Valley Elecuic Corporation's Kyger Creek • Plant. Dailey joined OVEC in 1990 as an associate engineer. He is a grad·. uate of the University of Akron with a bachelor of science in elec-· trlcal engineering. Dailey resides at ·• Route 4, Gallipolis. ., �June 1 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpollt, OH Point Pleaunt, wv 11 Shadyside monuments honor flash flood victims · . - SHADYSIDE, Ohio (AP) - . Friends. family and neighbors ga!hered on the banks of two creeks to .dedicate memorials to 26 people !<illed in flash floods one year ago. • AI' least 300 people attended service Friday night at Wegee Creek. A short while later, about 200 people galhered to listen to pmyers !hat echoed off the hills surrounding lhe Pipe Creek valley, • Irene Hess, 64, of Pipe Creek, lost her mother, Naomi West, and her sister, Sophie Glazeslci. "Nothing's left_of their home, but the memorial is right across from where it used to be. So that /lclps the hurting. To this day, I still expect to see the house when I turn !he bend,'' she said. : Some survivors wore T-shirts with the slogan "Flood of Teal'$." Members of the Mountaineer Scuba Club of West Virginia, who helped search for flood victims, anchored a wreath in the Ohio River at the mouth of Wegee Creek. ~ During the Wegee Creek serv·jce, a stone monument was unveiled bearing tbe names of 11 Wegee Creek residents and a Bellaire man killed by the flood. At Pipe Creek, a monument ~i th the names of 12 people killed ~ the flood there was dedicated in a service condiiCied with three ministers and a choir. Neither memorial mentioned Donald and Tiffany Webb of Glen· coe, two children who died in the flooding. A Shadyside woman wbo declined to be identified called them the "forgouen children" because their names weren ' 1 put on ei!her monumenL They dido 't .live on either of the creeks. The difference in the creeks' water levels when compar_ed with the height !hey reached m the flood was noticed by m111y people. Ron Palmer, 52, of We,ee Creek, said he couldn't believe Just a few inches of water Rowed in the streambed. ''When I think back on it, it sure is amazing that 25 feet of water came roaring down !he c~" he said. Wegee Cre.elc- resident D.W. Keyser, 75, remembers the creek smelling of stagnant mud until December. ''That awful smell was just a daily reminder of tbe death we went through," he said. There is a new smell now one of pine being used in new con· struction to replace the daniaged homes. For some people, tbe trawnil is unrelenting. Raben Ramsey, 42, whose wife, Rose, died on Pipe , ' ; ' . • The Area's Number 1 Ma.r ketplace ·I· "l.ojo. "" ·~ i,;. • ~ \ I ' ....... I lmmadlalaty, :to. ' ' ' ROCK HALL DESIGN- R~nowned archl· ;: teet I.M. Pel Is showa witb a sll~e of tbe pro- I posed desip,of the Rock ud Roll Hall ol Fame and Museum iD Clnelaad. (AP LuerPhoto) I flock hall tower will pot interfere with planes: officials : CLEVELAND (AP) - The tilwer of the proposed Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum will rise 160 feet just one-third of a mile from an airport runway but shouldn't pose a safety hazard, the rock museum executive director said. ' The height of :the tower would not comply with federal regulations but a preliminary study indicates the structure would not pose a safety hazard, according to Larry Thompson, executive director of the rock museum. • Rep. Mary Rose Oalcar, D-Ohio, agreed, saying she expects Federal Aviation Administration approval of the design despite the site's proximity to runway approaches to Cleveland's Burke Lalcefront Air· pprt. - The proposal fQr the tower was detailed Friday by the architect, I:M. Pei, who said the design also calls for a glass canopy on the fpturistic building. · " We think it's going to be quite an exciting plaee to visi~ " Pei told city council members in displaying a- model of the design of lhe $65 riiillion project scheduled for com~etion in 1994. • Pei, whose internationally ~laimed works include lhe recent expansion of the Louvre museum in Paris, said the rock museum should become a highlight of tbe developing North Coast Harbor. The city has proposed building an aquarium and Great Lakes museum at the 7-acre manmade inle~ which already is the home of the William G. Mather floatina marine museum which Opened last month. Pei said the design fQf the rock museum inCludes more than half the features of a design dollC for an earlier proposed location along the Cuyahoga Riv~. Thai location was replaced by the lakefront site to allow more room for fulure museum ex,J!ansion. Pe•' s latest design calls for a building with a glass canopy overlooking Lake Erie and anchollld by the tower emerging from the harbor alongside Cleveland Stadium. The various levels of tbe museum will be coMected by escalators, according to Pei. who said the configuration would give a sense of the youthful energy which rock music suggests. The top level of the buildina will house the Hall of Fame and will be "dignified and quiet," Pei said. former president's crypt to be opened . ·: LOUlSVll.LE, Ky. (AP)- The crypt of Zachary Taylor will be opened Monday to test an author's tlieory that the 12th president of the ~ited States was assassinated with peisoo 141 years ago. U.S. Department of VeterattB Affain grmtred IPPIOVal Friday for 1efferaon County Coroner Richard Greathouse to open the crypt in the Zichary Taylor National Cemetery, which contains the r(malns of Taylor and his wife. Clara Risma of Uolder, Fla., w'ho iJ gathering information for a bOOk on Taylor, planned to be pre· sent when Greathouse removes a sam ple of Taylor's remains for an3lysis. ; Greatbovse plans to see if utere's lllf trace of poison lhroulh tlje analySJJ of a piece of hair, ffn. gemail or bone. Dr. William Maples, a forensic :The • I A REQUEST FOR PIIOPOSALI The Gallla County 8oerd of Menlo! Retardation and Developmental Dlaabil~laa lo -tlng propouta from qualllled Individual• or agendeo far lha aoordln•· lion. m.,agemenl. •nd ptDvlolon of ldont._ oupponed living oarvlcea lor tndlvldualo Pr-Ied harfin. BNiect ,.._..., wit bti recelved •t llw 1-d Office, GuldJna Hond &ahaol. Chaohlre, Ohio untA 10:00 a.m. Eellorn 8 bondercl Tlrna ·fEST) on July 1. 1881. OP.,Ing of llldo will follow • ·• .. p ' • anthropologist at tne Llmverslty of Florida in GainesviUe who specializes in skeletal remains, also· is expected to be on hand Monday. He believes Taylor's symJIIOma were consistent with arseiUC poisoning. History books would have to be rewritten should Taylor's death be confirmed as a homiCide. Abnhani Lincoln, the nation's 16th presi· dent, is regarded as the 6nt Ameri· can leader 10 be assassinated. But another expert who wrote a recent book on Taylor believes there's little chance for a rewrite of history. Dr. Elbert B. Smith, professor emeritus of the University of Maryland Deoartn~ent of His10ry, aid he'd be {'ShOi:bd and •!IOO!!clrd" it there was any evidence thai Tar· lorwas_poi~~- . · • • BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER . .--..;_---------.I NORTH +QJ 10 f-11-tl A-anced lndlvlduolo far thll pr_.t Wll -lro a varying af oervlca opllono and wll p o - a wide range of -laa ao contained wllhln lhalr Individual oervlca proftleo. lndlvlduol ........ prollloo ... evellable to potentlll propout ... pondento lor purpo- of review and devolo-nt olin· dlvlduat -pon•lv• propouto. Prolllao wit aleo be lncluclecl In lha IIFP pacbto which will be dlllrlbulod . du•tnt lha Pre-Propoall Conlwr.,... Tho approVed aorvloa nl8nagar wtll provide ortlaulatlld ..,.... for lndl· vkiU.- lleva ,_.. retardetlon Md/or -atop- . 1 dloallllllln. Tha ,.. ou-oonlrtiOtwtllbelnu101- lor a lima tiarlod of _..lnl81aly 1 lone) yeer tuntHJUM30.1H2) . Attha concluolon of - h - r tho contrKt wit be rene· +KJJ gotlated beood on lhe ,... +AJ5 10nable end projected - • of lha lndlvlduala being EAST ......... aa wllloa the quality +AU of aaovlcao being III'D'IIded IDhlo Rwlood Code +Q97S 112f 441. . • QIOH2 Thto MNice monager will be apeclod 10 coopereteln SOUTH all I!Ciivltleo lnvDIYing - . +142 flcetlon. quollly - ......... • A J8'14 Program woluatlon end ep+ut pllcable polloleo and proce. •tta du-. AH contractual .._....... Vulnerable: North-8outh wtll be funded through Dealer:·South appraprlattono .,.... by ODMR/DD to tho Geilla S..lll W..l Norlll Eu1 County loarcl of Mil/DO. P. . 2NT- P.. . A Pre-Propout Conlwr· .,.,. wll be conductacl on •• Paa Paa Paa • Jacoby forclnc bearI raile June 18111118:30 a.m. II tho 8oard Guht· lng Hllnd School. Chlllhlre. Openinelead: 3 Olllo 481ZO In . . . . to II· L.-:---:---.--.,----...1 I low l n t - partlea an opponunlty to nolao qu-no. 1 am often aiked If lUll comblna· clarify ~- ... and dlocuu tiona should be studied. Well, it cannot conoarno. hurt, but trylnl to learn them all Is JUNE 12. 11. 23, 1881 •Ito 13 •s t• zo. + 2 Giveaway W d•"'*ror'o AUCII• C..a lwH .ltldlollnd .... , to ~.·'.· · .- ,__ 4 manlh& IW7I4I4I. 9 _,_ ............. Dogo, ~-11417- raile, Sol&b's four-beart rebid showed 1 card of Tha... a mlalmum openln1, with 110 s~nc~eton i ~...:.:.:.:;.;;.;...;,;,;:;:;,;;:::..,_ or wid. • Welt led a lpade, the defenders The family of Mil· plafiiC lllree nltlllda of the IIIII. DeJune PWae clarw bad Jolt two trlcb IDd wu dnld would lb to 1lw* Ill flail wltb potentllllolers Ia bath llld their flilndl and nalgh111111. A wiDalDc . - Ia bearta or a bllrl who..,. t1o ;s ;. -c lui f~ Ia dial-* would brbtc home the c:antnet. lui there food, - · ... yourwu e line of play tltet would uwt el· piiyWi, during our • tbtr a pert or a f~. Declarer -.t lou. To the kind plaJid 1 beart to the ace IDd 1 beart to peaple of ·~ ~1'111. Md MIIIMI .ncl the Rw. O'Oulnn tc.11r Hare the f~ - · 10 the traetwu life. But..,...tbetiDIIte n Rev. Krlt TNift. .... lolt - wbat would But --- re- tong far their ldnd and turned? Ualplde, declarw would ruff oon1ollug -.11. Ia - llllld IDd dlleud 1t1a cllei!JCittd laltlr frGIII tile other. U I minor, Sotltb 11111111 - wll alavB be ..... llllllect tltne trleb Ia tltlt IIIII, v- IIIII 10 withetbe ~~- dlstrlbtttloa. ............ ,•• ,.., •••mbiNd. Tine Fowt., Paul, - . ,.,..... H-'P wanted . In FINIS ISAAC. AUCTIONEER 388-9370 & 388-8880 •oiNY, JUIB 17,1·1·1 P.M •. . LOCATED 12 MILES SOUTH FROM PORTSMOUTH, OHIO, ON RT. 23 _ TO LLOYD, KY. iil34i0oo:io 101 ACRES - HANNAN TRACE ROAD. $29.000. Aactianaar: Paul Lands TEAMS: PERFECT FOR HOISES -PASTURE AREA IS LARGE ENOUGH FOR RIDING RING. MODERN 3 BEDROOMS, COUNTRY KlfCHEN, FAMILY ROOM WITH WOODBURNER, 2 CAR CONCRETE, BLOCK GARAGE. OVER 9 AC~ES. .$4~,900- FAlliS AND VACANT lAiiD 25 ACRES- HANNAN TRACE ROAD, $15,000. For Afore lnformlltlon 01111606-473-7885 67 ACRES- ROUTE 325- 3BEDROOM HO~E. 2 BARNS, NICE LANO! $38.000. OWIIER HAS REDUCED THIS LOVELY ltOIIE IN PORTER· BROOK SUBDIYISIOII TO $62,000 FOR QUICK SAlE' HOWEVER THIS PRICE IS FOR A SHORT TIME ONLYI SO ACT FAST! 3BEDROOMS I I! BATHS. l!VtNG ROOM HAS BEAUTIFUL FIREPLACE. 2 'cAR GARAGE, IN-GROUND POOL COVERED PATIO. LARGE LEVEL LAWN. RACCDOII ROAD - ApllfOX. 39 acrp. mostly wooded. Mobile home s~e- Pretty area. $25,000. THE BEST BUY WE HAVE SEEN FOR $28,000 - 5 ROOM FRAME HOME WITH BRICK TRIM. LARGE LEVEL LAWN WITH FENCED BACK YARD. ACREAGE - ROUTE 218 BARN, $28,000. Real Estate General Memory he•nL ..;;., ~ 12.00 lo l!OU.hla, BR Ill, '' Pndn... OM41771 ' Souf~eAn CJii~~~ CRea~ s~tale ~ne Judg Oswltt -~ Btobt [B ,. 446~6624 738 Second Ave. REAlTOR' IN MEMORY OF OUR • ~...:::": wa- :::ft"iooc!"a;: I -atlanlt Loollli.,.Tarlan, IM 111211112 LOIT,- l - ' -Cal- 3 Announcements -., ·~ - . .... llay lM .._--,WY,-baln ·-.ea.. . ..._ WANTED 30 people with bid. Anltnol ....... chlolorlne tlstina water. Have chlorine and bid tlsta removed with an In-home bottled WI· Ill appliance. FREE I week trial of demo unit. No ollliptlon. ...,_!on ..... - 1... ~REWARD. LOIT•- ,_.., llollor., Ill-114 !l!t!lo Run a - 3 wb ago, IN1M4. t Lool: ~ lot - CIMI!aq, M W. ~J!nl On A Cllllltt•••• Looi:N..__,.,_, T - II l'ourid, - Phone 614·992·2554 .-.- Dot- Rod Collar, HOlM: Lldr- Loiiii Ylc*llly: IEwOIII'..,ANI. IM 4111112 7 ,;__ Gallia Co. Fund Raiser Day Craft Show 11 to 8 Sat., June 29 Ya... Sal• __:.:;";.:,;':::;::__ _ GallipoliS & Vlclnttr ALL \'lid . . . . . . . . . Pold In 1:00 p.m. IN . , lloiON lha Ill II Ill run. . . . . . . . . .0\,1:•• ~ 'rtdor." ' . Elhlbiton Call 614-245-5363 . . . . 2:811 ,_.,_ llio!Miar Olllllen • 2:00 For A loath. p.on.lalurdoy. June 11111, 1-1. .... ' IIIIo, .... hDid ..... 11!1 Vinton Nlany Other Evtntsl GIIVIIidt seMct for Goldie P. Dill will be held llandly, June 17, It 2:00 P.l. II Gilmare C.NIIIf. Amonc tht survivors are o.ne son llld dliualltlr· lft.IIW, lilly IRd flosalt Dill; . panddlllltter, lllthy Osborne; p111d10n and wife, St- and Joanne DHI; parMWau&ll· ltr and husband, Cindy and Dennis Btntdu11; and IP'Ind10n - and SPICIII lriend. Tl• Dill and lary Btth Obitz. SurviYill .,...,.,..,. childrltl art lorrt 111d KtiiJ llllior~t, Chris •d T l - •.BIIIt..ll, 1111 Cody Dill. 1111 Dill is 1110 IUIYivtd by one Ill· ter and lttlsblnd. Dorothy and Willie Davis. . L---~--~~--~ Ceurl. WE DO MlddJepon & VIcinity Love. • • ROOFING AIID IVDYTHING IMDDIIIATH ' In Memory of • RALPH R (Toditl ; KERWOOD on Father's Day. We 111 thinkine ol • • , : • r f , • ' : :' • you, thinkin1 ol the past. Pictu1in1 you in· our memory just as we saw you last. · How could o• ltetm follfl JDU wlten tvtiYih· q we do II somatftinc thlt reminds us of hom spent with you. Our thoucbts are with you althoup we Ire apart. We will always haw ·you with us, be· cause you 111 ht our heart. Sadly missed by wife, Anna, children, crandchildren & lltll"lllndchildrtn. ,. ••• • 2 lnlllmory •Quality Homaund Cuatom Remodeling 742·2321 1122/lfn • • • ! •" We~ llltd 1 0., Clld Fatlttr"t • '(our hind 111 cannot IDIIch But Gad IIIII lind I mettlgtlO _.:.-.~ ... - ,, Aw., fronl . . -.. torroW, •••ndP81n -~=ln Until we • •• •• LOCATED 011 THE QUIETEST • BLOCK IN ToWN Older two story with·sunken famili room, beautiful must-see kitchen, 2nd income dwel!mg Included. Within one block of ctty schools. 412906 MAKE AN APPOIICTMENT IIMEDIATELYI To vtew this 6 acre mini-l11m. Remodeled 3 bedroom vinyl slled ranch style home w~h garage. In-ground pooL Large tilrn and numrous outbuildings. Several teet of road frontage . Beaul1· fully maintained . 412907 REDUCED! ' $9.000 REDUCED/$44,000 A LOT Of CONVENIENCE ' Only a lew blocks from churth, school and shopping, 2 story brick home Situated on .644 acre on Gallipolis. 3or 4 bedrooms, 211111 baths, niceliving room and targe eat-in kHchen. Call today lor an appointment. U888 BEAT THE RENT RACE!!! With this 2 or 3 bedroom home. Remodeled, vinyl sidinR. stora~e buddtni. 1~ acres olus excellent garden area. Tobacco allotment Raccoon ToO¥nsmp. Unbeatable price. $29,000. Call today. H2195 16 ACRES MORE/LESS located in Huntington Township. 12 acres m/L $7,000. 4 acres msl. $3.700. IHJD07 ACREAGE - 35 WEST AREA Ideal development property. Ovr 100 acres. land lays well, partially wooded. Call for complete listing! 112882 SUPER LOCATION, SUPER HDIE Very att11ctive 3 bedroom home. large living room. family room, diningrliom and kitchen, recently re· modeled, 2 full baths, 2 car garage. Over 2acres. Situated at Buhi·Mortoo Road just off SR 35. Cali today! Immediate possession! 12914 UIIDER $5,000 • 1972 Schu~ mobla holltt with expando. 3 bedrooms. elaetric hilt piumbmg has ben replli:ed. Tie downs, 2 porches and underpinnine included. S~uated on rented lot. Owner anxious to seiP. Call at once! M2110 ACREAGE I Over 5 acreslil•ted In Gr1111 Townlh~uhiMoltlln Road. Clll tr more nllol n11tion. tor tlllt spacial home! 112115 VIEW OF THE RIVER Wltlt tb11 onr I aert trut of land. Wooded. Site clllrld t• rnollilt ltolltt or ltotae. Rural wa!Br IWiilblt. Rolli IIGnlqe lioltl SR 7. $8,500. • ftlt3 •• MEMBER FDIC ' I RoOMY & ALL BRICK Attractive 3 bedroom 11nch home with 3 baths. family room. formal dining room, spacious kitchen with solid oak cabinets. 2 car garage plus additional detached garage. full basement. heat pump/cent. air. All this and more situated on over 49 acres. Ctll today! '2911 Approx. 4.5 acres situated at .Rodney Pike. Rurat water available. Anice level poece of land . Call to· day. · *2114 '• •· 446-1967 . Make an appo10lment to v1ew this 4 bedroom. 2 bath home famiy room. dishwasher included dh the kiichen, cathedral ceiling, utii~Y. room. Central air heat pump. 24"x30" garage. W1.thm 5 ·miles of city. Kyeer Creek schools.Owner w1ll consider financing to qualified buyer. H2912 EX£CUTIVE RETR[An 1.975 acres m/1 provides Jllivacy and seclulion for this maanihcent quality eustont home. 3 batlts, llvinr room, family room. forint! dinin& m•r bedroom !f/dressinr room, welk-in closetuecur~Y system and so menr more amenllitl too ~ tu mention. located w~hin the city a1 Gt~= • The ant WIIOVeiO much. 379-2449 00111 JUDGE THIS-IIIACUI.ATE HOME FROM YOUR WINDSHIELD! DON'T JUDGE THIS IMMACULATE HOllE FROM YOUR WINDSHIELD Make an appointment to view this 4 bedroom, 2 !lith home, famfly room, dishwasher included willl the kitchen, cathedral ceilina. util~y room, central air heal pump, 24'x30' 1111118. wfthin 5 mi~s of c~y. Kyaer CrteW schools. Ownttwill Clll· sider linancinrlo qUIIIfled buyer. 112112 . Examine our ••two•8lep". mortgage before you buy. LAWRENCE MOONEY ' "TilACTORS" M.f. 175 gas, live power/mufti. power; BOO ford g1s traclor. "FARII·MACHINERY" · 5600 Hesston round baler. Olive60 square b-'er, !nco 700H brush hot~. like new 7.501 Ford mower, MF9" haybine. N.H. 55 hay ralie, 3 pt 2 and 3 bottom plow~ 3 pl. Black Hawk corn planter. 13-7 Oliver grain drill. 3 pt 6' blade, 3pt. brush hog. NH 24' elevator. JD 300 32' elevator, gravity wagon and hay wagon, Oliver manure spreadet. 3 pt. Flex hitch disk, 3 pt. 2 row com planter. post driver, a· hyd. wheet disk, fertilizer spreader. lift pole. bale mower. 10' cultipacker, 3 pt. cull. 2 wht!!!l hay tedder. and lots, lots more. , "AUTO" 1989 SeviHe Cadillac 4.51iterV8, wMew/ maroon leather interior, 27 .()® actual miles. Lolded. Kept inside. "'RECREATIONAL" "1962 Starcralll5' boat and trailer w/Johnson 75 engine wllull tof). 0 1978 Honda Gold Wing w/59.000 mileJ. ' 0 1971 250 ford pic~up , 0 1959 l!arley Davllsoo 2 cylinder. 0 1979 Chevy" Blazer 3/305 engine and 50.784 miles. "Honda ATC 110 "HOUSEHOLD" Oak dining room !Jble w/6 chairs. hutch, oak pedestai · k~chen table and 4 chairs, Maytagwasher and d1yer, Gibson chest deep freezer. arm chiir, matching couch.loveseat and recliner, coWee and end tables. recliner, oak desk and chair, Zenrth TV. VCR, satellila complete, stands and tables. 4 pc. bedroom Sll~e. color TVs, single bd, freezer, chest of drawers, bookcase, sew ina machine; rocker. misc. finens, pots ond pens. dishes. king size box springs and mattress, lawn chairs 111d etc. • Elteutor Ul lnllltmoryof 446-1260 10:00 AM. This is to settle the Estate of l. R. Harmon, · located approx. 6\'z mils from Stlte Routt 7, Pomeroy bypass, on Stitt Route 124 thru Rutland, Ohio. . · · Caull268lt Doald 8t• Har1111on, • \ 446-1434 u SATURDAY, JUNE 22, grinder, dr#i press. Homei!IB water pump, elec. impack, sander, and .e'tc., porllband, ~oor jack, Rockwell ~ .. qritl, vice. tool bOx. wheelbarrow. lots ol h111d tools. "TIUCK" · J967 IH 130 w/304-enlline and dump w/65,000 miles. ~ "MISC." ' Exerciser bike. VermOnt wood stove, Gravely w/mower, Gra· vety ,leu~.• gas and diesel tanks. Kirby legend. SWeeper, stereo. gas blrbeQue IJ'MI. COPI* kttllt, ;as and lots. lots more. ·• ~------~----~~~ : ••-· ·- Patti Hawk .. "TOOLS" • 250 AC DC w~"· bafld saw, 330 Homelite chain saw. ollset • TROMM BUILDERS. j fiD 1n1MAns : •20 Y•ra Experience Som Hoffmon , · . • Pomeroy, ~ Children: Carol, Charlie and ~rry ..... any Counly. " - thlra. P.t1!-11t412_,_ 441·0703 Shirley laster • So on this doy our haarto go out · Tothadeoreotandbeolof falharo Who nevar hod time to think of hlmoelf But olwoyo thought of otharo. to...,, • d&yer In wwldnu _..,, collatw • 446·1006 Don C•ter wa We alwoyo. found him ' Jeonnit France Tammie DtWitt ..,, No nllllt• when na1d1d him =--~~~..;_;~;.;;,..­ 379-2114 Cathy Wray 446-42SS llt."o beltla lq&ml'l Lost & Found J. Merrill Carter FATHER, CARL LEE Ho a · Wonderful' -r. pl..,_ MOB)LE HOME HOOKUP. . · or Check with 1:0. Evonlhoughyou"relntht heevena ebove, You witt alwoyo be loved. Badly mluad by wtt.. Emma. chlldrorJ ond grandoono. Ho 6 ROUTE 160 -JUST AFEW MINUTES FROM HOLZER HOSPI· TAL ONE BEDROOM HOME HAS LARGE KITCHEN WITH LOTS OF CABINET SPACE. FAMILY ROOM. STORAGE BLDG. ON APPROX. 1.4 ACRE LOT. PRICED UNBELIEVABLY LOW AT 30.000! NOTICE - HASKINS TAVERN ON COURT STREET WAS RECENTLY DAMAGED BY THE FIRE. WE ARE STILL OFfERING THE PROPERTY FOR SALE. PRICE HAS BEEN DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. Will Be 8elllng Personai1Tools Of aaude Miller, Al~ng. With Other Conslgnmets • Otk, Walnut Furniture and Moret thoughti end In our • \ ooirlA~DerJ~ip~.,;;;.~,..~ ................. =::.. ..., milllllllr ~ Lee, 0. Alltn, ....... Adlm • Anchw Halcamb. Jon, Tony and Terry PI-end our fllftDin. __ Wanted.t" . Buy I"' THIS lllW HO•E SPA!It(l£S IN ITS COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS. HOME FEATURES THREE BEDROOMS AND TWO BATHS, COMRJRTAillE FAMILY ROOM. FORMAL LIVING ROOM AND MUQl MORE. SITUATED ON 3.9 ACRES MIL HANDICAPPED N:.CESSAIILE. CALL FOR DETAILS. $80.000.00. BULAVlLLE ROAO- EXCELLENTLOCATIDN ONLY 5 MILES FROM CITY OVER AN ACRE LAWN. 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME ~S -NICE OPEN FLOOR PLAN. KITCHEN HAS ROOMY SNACK BAR DISHWASHER ANDERSEN THERMOPANE WINDOWS ELECTRIC HEAT Pi!MP. 2 CAR AnACHED GARAGE. THIS t's A UNIBILT HOME. PRICED BELOW MARKET VALUE AT $59,000. You ere aJwaya m our Employnwnt Serv1ces 11 =:::....__.:..___ •::'J:a7ft :Wa!.:; thedon eee kllll Ill lteerta, lte wUl WE WILL BE ACCPTING MERCHANDISE IF ANYONE HAS ANY TO BRING OUT. - · - · _,._ 14. 118&. Although you ore no ton· gar wltti u1 NO EXPEAIENCa NECESSARY. : 1-100-255 02U IIITIHIIIOH p. • 2732A : "Dcltt _., lllae newr" - with oaly el&bt tr.lpa, but with the q - mlainl, JOII take I flneai!, wbtreaa with niDe trumpa you cub the ace and king, hopinl the queen will drop. Tttoee are the percentap playw, bulls II rigllt to ~ cub the tap honors bere? ID 111p- to the Jacoby f o r c l n l l - - - - - - - - - - $51 000 1~ THE IIEW LOW PRICE on this lovely ranch on Jay Driv~. Very conveniently located. 3 bech~ms. 2 balhs, me~ OjM!Riamily room/dllini/kilchen area w~h fi~ep!ace. 2 car, attached prage. . 1380111AY PROCIIIIHG • PHCIHE !'IOPI.£ . : Otll-. polatlela IDd would take eoas. Every sltUitloa lbould be taken Dot in llola· tloa but In terms of the lleal as a A1111 ounccmc nt s whole. Coallder today's band. Looking only at the North-Soatlt bearta, !low would - - - - - - - - - - JDII play the IUit for ao to.ra? JllPt! \W IIIYe beard of the uylng s-., Rio CINnillo, Ohio IM-lM~-~~52. _ , f . UIIAIAY, 2110010 II.. GMWOU!, 011. Of(. THERE WILL BE NO AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 22 NEWMAN e14-2MI111. lllW 011 THE •Ailm SPACIOUS SPLIT FOYER HOME. 4 BEDROOMS 2\i BATHS. EQUIPPED KITC~EN, HAS SNACK BAR, NICE DtNING AREA. CtN. AIR CONDJVERY CONVENI ENT LOCATION NEAR HOLZ.ER HOSPITAL $65.000. PRIVATE IIOOIIED AR£A - BEAUTIFUL PINES SURROUND THIS OUTSTANDING REDWOOD HOME. THE COMFORTS Of THIS HOME ARE ENDLESS. INFORMAL FAMILY ROOM/KITCHEN AREA. BEAUTIFUL FORMAL LIVING ROOM .AND DINING ROOM. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. LARGE STUDY OR HOBBY ROOM OPENS ONTO DECK ON SECOND FLOOR. FIRE· PLACE IN LIVING ROOM. WOOD BURNER tN FAMILY ROOM. 2 CAR GARAGE. AVAILABLE WITH 3 OR 9 ACRES. P.l VINTON, OHIO whomp~~_...,aye 4. 446•3636 ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE In m11mory of CLIFFORD F. ..;,;.'!"""~~~;:..---­ 112 112 ~b Puppy. IIIIo, ~- ... QAVID IOGGS 11<f-441·7710 · Lie. No. 4591 GALLIPOLIS. OHIO - 614--446-7750 Licensed and Bonded. in State ol Ohio Not responsible lor accidents or loss ol property. WE ARE NOW BOOKING SALES Wanted to Buy 9 . , Realty Ua• nd ..,. lo-.. In • - of Ohio Not rup an1IJ11 for ecoidant1 or lo• of proJMM1Y. -~~~ ¥OU llko 10 hevo • ........ CaniKt AUCTIONEER, DAVID BOGGS -------'~ 3 Announcements . Canaday Gallipolis, Ohio - 614-446-7750 MISC: 1978 Honda 5 speed, 16,000 actual mtles, needs some work; Amana microwave oven, floor model color TV. hall tree, two chandeliers. elec. typewriter, bi.nl cages. lis~ aquarium, pel supplies, canmng jars, · ~lrby sweeper, White sewmg machine, adding machme, check writer. dresser and ,stand, hvmg room su1te. chairs, round kitchen table, bo~ fans, chain'bm· ders, lurniture clamps, two axle trailer with ramps, truck toppers, small utility trailer, recliner, 10" table saw, 4" jointer. lathe , 10 hr Balens w1lh 38" mower disk, plow tiller. Tappan microwave. PLUS MUCH. MUCH lORE Terms: Ctsh or Cbaek with Proper I. D. •• Public Notlc'e .. ' Slladyslde Friday evening. D11riag the fta1h · ftood last year, the Plesko's hOJDe was wulled ,away.(APLuernoto) · PIPE CREEK MEMORIAL - John Plesko, left, aad his mother Joyce ancciver ,the memorial to ftood victims along Pltie Creek near ' DOOI PRIZES . AUCTIOIIEU, DAVID IOGGS, lie 4596 ANnQUE AND COLLECTIBLES: M1lk cans, wringer • washer, old books, 2 claw feet end tables. Avon bottles, 2 old chairs, quilts, tops, old metal toys, Daisy BB Guns, old license plates, stone jars, 2 iron wheels, old school desk, old·trunks. china hutch, nail keg~. jumbo peanut butter Ill'S, old glass, pictures and l1gunnes. '. •......_.., ltd-.. IE tllctric stew & llvlac room IU!tt. Ttrllll: Casb ar clltcl Ilitlt prapari.D. Lot of this merchandise is from the • . late Earnestine Spriegel. ·. '· ... . . ~bllcSele &Auction 8 I · EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7 :00 P.M . loaatlon DAY Building on Rt 31 llypa• · Conolgnmnt 1811• hom ttJ:OO to 1:00 doy of oale. NEW AND USED MERCHANDISE .' , •,,;·'.. - Directions from Gallipolis take Rt. 141 to Lincoln Pike, go about 2 miles. Watch for signs. · ' · . ~-·~ ' ~.r- SATURDAY, JUNE22r 1991 10 A.M. . .. . .. ........--··- -BOGGS AUCTION SERVICE PUBUC AUCTION CONSIGNMENT SALE PUBLIC AUCTION Government loans and grants totaling $3.7 million were made to owners of homes and businesses in the Rood area, and $2.7 million has been approved b replacing roads, bridges and other public structures. Nearly $3.3 million in cleanup and repair work was done by Ohio National Guard troops as a swnmer training exercise. The Wegee Creek memorial was built late last month on 1he site where the Three K's nightclub stood before the flood washed it away. A monumen1 commemorating those who died along Pipe Creek has been covered since it was · placed on !he creek. '· .Help wanted 11 --~-~- .-r ; Help Wanted AVON • All ~.Call llarltyn AVON I AI ANao I lhloloy Crea, aid the llale has demanded he tues on relief money. But he said he didn '1 receive all lhe mooer the state says he got, and he is livmg on welfare in a home in Jacobsburg that lacks electricity and running water. "I'm about to lose everything again; I can 'I go through that loiS again. I won't go through il again," Ramsey said. Belmont County Commissioner Jim Hepe says some people have been neglected. ••A lot of people, unfor11JJ1ately, fell throuah the cracks," he said. He wasn't familiar with Ramsey's case. Tlmea Sentlnei-Paae D3 June 18, 1911 .... - .' . ' ~~ , . ' '• . · ·~ ·~ ,., ~ .. . - - 'I HAVE YDU BEEN OVERLOOKING THIS ONE? Then call today tq see this extremely mce 3 ~eel­ room, 2 bath ~anch, !uti basement. family room, ·eteclnc heat pump. Approx. I acre lawn. And so much more. Call today to see this one! 412905 TIRED OF YOUR LANDLORD? Sick ol rent? Then own thiS cute little 2 bedroom home situated on .9 of an acre. Large bath, storage building and room to expand as your fa mily does! Call today. Price reduced. $22,900. 12884 WHAT IS THE SENSE IN PAYING YOUR HARD EARNED lONEY IN RENT! When you could be paying lor this remodeled home. Llv1ng room. bath, forced air. gas heat. ne~¥er deck, nestled amon g shade trees on approx. I acre lot. 12920 THE REDMAN Located on SR 35 near RioGrande. Business only includes complete inventory, pool tables. juke box, equipment, and othr business chattels. lease includes a 2 bedroom apartment to ass1st V14h monthly rent. Possible owner financong, Call now tor an appomtment at this super opportunrty. HZI99 FARII 49 acres ol tand including two developed home s~es . One 1979 mob1ie home 14 'x70' purchased by present owners. The other home s~e haselectricity, runn inr water and aerobic septic syltem all in place. Farm consists otapprox. 17 tillable . acres, 15 pasturucres, 17 acres of woodland,tobacco ba$e and stocked pond lor rec18alion. let us show you this one. IH03 • YDU'lliiiiOW THIS IS A GOOD BUVII Whlll you'" this well taken care ol mobole home nestled on 2 acres more or less of treed suHoul!dlngs. Pnvate settine. 2 bedrooms, living room. blth with prdefi tub al!d eat-11 kHchen. Won't last long! $14,000. HQ5 SPACE FOR SAL£11 Approx. 36 acres. Recently reseeded. fenced, pond. Mliority olacreaee is tillable and partially wooded. Cell lor price and location. 412192 " �- ....... -. ~-- • M ~- .. - ... - ...... ·••o•l _ _ _ _ _ _ nmes Sentinel OH--Polnt P-.nt, WV 18 W8nt8d to Do 31 Hamill for Sale ......... ........................ -~ a..= -a...--....., =-'0' •. §!":! !' ltl:i....CIIw ~ Wo , _ .... Jlw;'daYilt& . , _ _ _ CIIw 32 . . . . . 1om• for81Je 33 PMIII for 8ale .' 42 Mobile Homaa for Rent t taoun, " - ...,, .... ·~~a 241ar ~:1213 ~ EAIY WORK! EllCllllHT Poyi 0..3111e_,..o __ me. IErt ClOT. Mobile tfonl88 lot Sail nlohod, Utllltloo loald, UIICIImo. S100 DopoaM. 114:44J:t340, 114444-3870, · BEAUTIFUL APARTIIEm AT 8UDOET PRICES AT JACKSON EAIIV WORK! EllC(LL£HT poyl r\oOd -HOWl Call lor amaz1na clolrlbuiOJO rr e: did Mttle§e. Ott PAID FROM .,,_,,....a BuildingS rmanc ElportooaeM In Clr Stttolllo So...tce And lnollfllllon, AppiJ In P - AI llob'o Eloclr.....,, 31 ~ 21 . Oo•lllrlna Sl!IO-NOO Job ...,;tty, lonCulle beneffta, no ury, 24hr OH111, ..-•a a ,_ aullness Opponu111ty 712-7111.- = = • OfFICE IliACI! FOR LEASE on 2nd - . Clolllpolla. ClaM to ~ HiUoa, 1 ,_., 2 MCcw- s- - · - .... J - ••u ~ 1 11J II~ Fr Full IM1rMnl, 2 a.t., CA, C1ou .U.., Rolrlfn To T-._ Doell End ..._, · Prlold To . . . tit ttl 7111. ...... ONo:ll•ta Jtt...._ "-fllloo-- · ~. 'r:J 43170 Vlllo¥ Pl-. call,_,,~lonfiii.GI.1Zl&IB. 18 1 Or .._ J04.42Nall, Wantacl to Do sa.-. My co-worker confided that she had already heard tt.e rumor I was about to repeat " f1oy, • I sighed, "the grapevine is lhe one thing that can not be replacdd by ELECTRONICS." Real Estate Genenll Juo1 . - , .. - - I'Gionllot. ;Dololo. (11 - - Ettt. Y· -101n. . AESIOEIITIAl - IMVESTIIEIITS - COIIUCIAl • FAlliS 23 LOCUST ST. nolghborWYhooJ._no .,304~_.:.:.'11-2:,::111;:.:;_ , =--..,-,----.,-,. •. •PI:D~~ "~-~~~. •· a: 154200. Nleo 2 BR, 4 112 mi. from Go~ aN pa = . Exciting opportunity available for an Innovative Individual to direct all aapacto of lite Patient Ac· counting Department from the reglotretlon pro· ceu through the final collection. · We are aesking o goal oriented individual. The auc, ceulul candidate wHI po..- the leaderohlp ond vllion to auperviae employeeo and will be raaeponol· bla for policy, planning, directing, organizing and controlling the patient a·ccounta erea - to lndude account• roealveble, outpatient and emergency raglotratlon, billing, credit and collection. Quallflcotlonslnctude 3-li yeero experience au Dl· riCior of Patient Accounting in a healthcara Illling; a wo,.lng knowledge of a computerized billing/Information oyatam; proven In· depth working knowledge of hoalthcara relmbureementand regulatory laauea. An undergraduate degree Is required. AttriCIIva ulary 6 ·benefit package. Send reaume in confidence to: P.O. Box 729 V- C/0 The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Strt1et - Pomaroy,OH . 411789 l :IIIOKIIIO' loll on Hilt Rood, :nr.t mlloa to Polo! , _ oubllc · - I - · ' ..... ~. 8Chaol bla .- lroeh pickup, 304-175- lola 11 Molgo Mornorlll yoa.,.,. a - . Tho"""" ond =.J:*toi• lnclucW 3042 . 1D11 FOR SALE In Oollpolll Ftory. Will .._ lrallora, oily IVIIIabte• .Phone 304..e75- F For-= River bonk proporty In ....... 304-773-1111. • ...._ · LooiiN 13 Whlt1 Rolrlgorotor Fumllltod, · I17Sinto, $100 ~.11444131111. iiiiiOik. -. Homo From Ci!Y locurtly 614-4-541 after $30IIInto lp.rn. + t4 ll!lnlllll Addn, aYOIIOblo July 1ol, . 12110. araonl!!1• -•rtly I - " -INd. wlz . . NoOoMI ...... :J04.1711-44110 Ul. All Sltlfto. •ora: . liOdlfll 3 banlntomo, '! illodbuiY AS'l'RO-GRAPH .. ' BERNICE BEDEOSOL \ TAUIIUI (Aprti2Hh. 2DI Your bell asaet tod,y Is your ability lo per~ tile Interests of olhert llrtd lo cOincide your thinking and actions In ways that will prOduce mutual benefit' lor all concerned. ..._,,,,..., • ; Improved flnanclal conditiOns are likely ~ In the year ahead, bul thll rejuvenation ~ .mlghl come about In a pecuUar manner. ' Be alert for opportunltl81 that are of an < unusual nature. : .QE_. (..., 21""- 201 Even though • others may think your expectations are - rather grllrtd today, IIIey will be wllhln ; your relflstlc achievement levels. ,. There's nothing wrong with thinking big :. - If you also think practiCally.- Gemini, ,. treat yourlell to a birthday gift. Send lor • Gemini's Astro-Graph predictions lor : the year ataead by mailing S1 .25 plus a • long, setl-addreoted. stamped enve: lopo IO Astro-Graph, c/o lhil .-spa- par, P.O. Bo• 91428. Cleveland, OH • 44t0 1-3428. Be IUrelo slate your zOdi: ec &'Qn. • CANCER (olune 21-.lue, 22) Conditions : in'general are favorable lor you tOd,y, bul II Ia your malerlal prOiptiCts lhal • look the mosl promlalng. Use your : amarta to entuance your financial · pooltion. ; UO (Julr 23-Aug. 221 Sevet-al lflua-· Ilona where you may have fell your des- tiny was being controlled by outside In; """""" should be alleviated IOd,y. • Now, il's up lo you to makelile moat of ~ existing opportunlllaa. : VIRGO (Aug. 23-lept. 221 Unla8s • you're backed Into a corner, you may · nol be 100 resourceful IOd,Y. Wilen • laced with challenging developments, : your skill In managing things could be · • rather remarkable. ,.. UIIIA (lepl, 23-0ct. 23) Afriend mighl ~ deny a request you make tOday bo~ cauMthlalndlvidual has no other alter;- Mllve. Indirectly, though, your pal will : .try to work something out thai's even • """" beneficial. ~-ac;OIIPIO (Oct, 24-Hav. 22) You're In - an eKiremttly good cycle lor lullllling ~ your lllftbitioua expectations today. Es' labllsh ,..nlnglul goals and objectives ·: and pur- ,,_, positively, assomlng :~.thai.., 111 ll uaured. ·~ IAQITTAIIIUI (Hew.~. 21) What ···you can't do on your own IOday can be 'l'accompl;.hed with the assistance ol • 'compelenl - · Partnerships could be :. tr8IMIICioully lucky. ·; CAI'IIICONI (!)eo. 22-.lan. 11) You :• might beCOme lnvol\ied In an endeavor .: at tltlll-lhallooka !Ike a loser to ev.• eryone IIIII you llrtd lhe other part leo Don't be Influenced by out. side ltllnlelng; thla could be a winner. :.:AouAIIIU8 ,....._ • l'ell. 1tl Vour , ·judgn'ttnl 11 except~ kMn tOday, ·, .provldecl you take tlte -•o weigh and : ballltoe ell aapecta. Don't tel anyone -~ p r - you Into making haety -=·-ned. :· cfeCIIIOott. -:FIICD (l'tlt.. Mt all •1 You could , ..,... . . opportunlty today to conatruc:~ their NClllfY a ciiYIIOpmllll tlt8t hun't • lived up to your expectatiOns. II can be : :lrantformed Into ~ltlng )'CKI _ , It ... bt. ·, ..a(...,...I1-Aprii11)You'rellkely :· to Ill bCIIII rwourcelulllld extrav~gMI .: todlty. ~. what you pin ·~ lltOuld •OMCI wtaat ende up on lite n•a•MIIdepttlleledger. There could be good , _ . on tlte ftnMclal horlton In the year ataead. It looks like there might be a141q111nee of windlalla at times you'd leUt expect. ' GEMII IIIey 11-.lune 2D) Althougta you'l conduct yOIKMII well In mot1 ctrcumstancaa today, H an unexpected change that no one anticipated dewtops, you'll -lruty shine, . Major ch11ng811 are ahead lor Gemini In tlta coming year. Senll lor Gemini's Aatro-Graplt prec:tlcllons today. Mall $1.25 plus a long, 1811-~ressed, llamped envelope to Aslro-Graplt, c/o lhls ._..,.,.. per, P.O. Box 91428, C~. OH 44t0t-3428. Be-sure to elate yourzOdi- ••m- 1n- lton!e. •. f!xlld · - CANCER 1"-11-.llilr 221 A bright but rather comptex Idea might auddenly pop Into your 1-.1 today while you're dlacuaslng an unralalact mattar with an uaoctale. Write your thoughts down, because you might forget I'*". LEO (JuiJ :!S-Aul: 221 A prolllllble .,.,._ slbiHty may euddenly pr-1 Itself today, yel you may no1 be able lo recognize II - unlell you atop and thlntc In terms of wtaallt could - • o ~. VIIGO (Aile, :!S-lept. 22) Big, forward strides can be made lod,y In a alluallon whare you share· a common Interest with two othtn, pt'0\1decl you tllke charge of this e1tdeavor rather than leave decllllorta up lo them. U.A (lepl, 23-0ct. 221 Your greatest allrlb<lle lod,y II your ability 10 llndze important mall.,. to your lallafiiCIIon. · You m,y UM tltla Qlllln two lnatanc;ea. ICORFIO (Oct. M-Ilo¥. 221 Doing -hlng tun 10 gel your mind off weighty mall.,. will not be a wute of lime tOday. Att• you've had a Chance 10 lei go llrtd relalc, you'll perform much mora ellecllvely. · IAGITTAIIIUI (llo¥. 21-0ec. 211 Rnanclal lranda look very Interesting lor you tOd,y, eapeclally In situations Where you do· nol _ ... along purely traditional lines. Prolll may p,_,l 11setlln a unique peckage. CAPRICORN (Dec. zz-., 111 You may not be able to _. oul al your problems tOday, bul you'll have lite unique ability to help people you love lind tile an-a they're -lng. AOUAIIIUS (Jan. . . . . , 1tl You're not apt lo be an eay ~ to clacel,. tOday, so ll...._ae you tlkelllfll you a lillie wlalte Hoi, don't amberr- t1t1a Individual by axpaalng n. PIICEI (l'ell. • "nail 2D) You may form a brlel ai. . &Oit atlltla t - wt11t an acquaintance you don't know very wt11 In order to achieve a common CIIIJectM. II lhOUid work ou1 ralhllt .... • ARIEl (llarah 11-Aprll 111 A .-., lrlancl of yours, wtao II -emalyldapl at lchlevlng urt1qua objle 11-. may show you tod,y an lngenloua way to gat around a problem lhat'a hed you perplexed. Do ealnatruolld. TAUIIUI (April 10 ..... 2D) Hyou Pltllelpata In a - . 1 IIOC1al IIT8IIgemartl today, don't Juallocus on otc1 frllncll, Talk lo ttao. you clon1 know too ...; something lnleleatiiiQ COUicl ell' 110~' 2 bolito, lllddloport, I 12 Mobile Homes 213 bed- ·, • LR, for~t~l . din in& ._ b o -. ctttllll ••· moo. ;;,iOiP~""I"' llfr,_!,~shwoshor, wosltS' mo dryer. Sbrt l!ou· ifhrwedi.,.., in thil chlrmilalrlrne. 16!1. lilT TO .YI£ IATIOUI FOilS!- 127 oc. m/1. F...., .. 2 r•ds. lind comract. $25,000.00. IMI. WMIW lOJS- Cbai:eloll 0111! stJKfleu~r •ew.You Willw1nt I'IIDte thin one. Oa,, maple, dOIWOOd and ••areen ....,..ketNs olilburtl111 paood01. ~olots flonllneon Wllite ltd. For filii parti;u~" coli 1D inspect Spoejol - ' Mit IUJIIIDifOUM£ OILY- WAllPAI'£1& liT!IIIII ' DUlin- 1500' ot dis~y 11n lopolll!elinl ;.,..taryond tor Rent Help wantacl ,1 . RlGISTEIED NURSES 11157. 1111 COII£IICIM LISTIIG 011 Sl 7-COIIEILOTC.. be used lo Gil ""· '"""' mn, 1nl~on. etc. New heot~t 1001. eloctric, £11$ 1ppr....t -.lie ..,..,m,"" II-bloc. wittt blth end aerace. Great tondlitn and locltian. lmmedlall openinas for 11aiateted nurses to work in Medicii-Suf'liCII or Specill Call Unit ·- full and PI rt -time positions. $allry com111n-· surell with experience. Excellent fri nee . bene- 1553. IUUWillf 10. VACAIII LAIID- lot I.m/1. Uli~lies IWiillble. . ' 1114.1HIT W/OPIIOI TOIUY- We clollooie IOU ID lmd '"' more tharll ~t~cation tnd cenvenience. TillS IS perttet fDr die "" ••1~· IOind, oriel 111. 2 bodr~ .•2lllh, ~~ .•~raeLR ond 01!, uli ily rm. loclled onlloo tnt loor. Tru~ dei<ahtful. Inspect bl appa~ntNnt this tandol'liRitlm . flU. PREFRRED REQUIREMENTS: PSYCHIATRIC NURSING BACKGROUND AND MASTERS DEGREE IN ADM INISTRATLVE NURSING OR A NURSING RELATED AREA:· MUST BE ALICENSED REGISTERED NURSE IN OHIO OR ELIGIBLE FOR LICENSING IN OHIO, Attractive compensation package - $46+K/yr (within 6 mo. to $48+K/yr) with flexible benefit procram (equivelentt 35% of annual salary) an liability coverage, Send letter of application ·and resume to Athens Mental Health Center. Athens. Oh. 45701-4261; Attn: Mary Jo Ford. deadline for application is July 1, 199L \ Contact: · Rhonda Dailey, ~' RN. RSN. 1 Director of Nursinc IIIII 1111 01 THIIMUI- DO YIIU . . . 01 CIIS?IUY a euwm- THts'IIOI£ 5 Rombloa4 bedlnls. 2both~ \lilcllen, LR. lim bosonena. Cle.on ond comlortlllle CitY !lome loclted ,... ttte (JiiO her. Ci1y sthools. Owner mry Iride. Vete11ns Memorial Hospital '115 E. l1tnorial Drive 'Pomtroy, Ohio 45769 614-992-2104, ext. 213 ill'"'·· 1 1 r-. IN$. IITIM-AI' CIIAI- II¥EIVIEII IM£ will _, loll- 4 l>edr-, 2 bitlis, hUIIIMI1f lor'!"! lflnittl-. IQuipiiOII kltchon, tllll!i~ ,.., wrth -"""' tnplico wotlt 111Udillo¥e i-t. bnem1111,ps holt w/-1 otr clock. il•lfOUnd pool. 2 car 11'111. 210 m/lwlttt 1 wooded IC lign. •• Rood, Gltlo. 30W7MBM. RICE- • ._,- ,.;.,., Convet~ilnl locltGn It tf!e edfl of town. Yo see truly de- ':~~;:;~' S©R~}A-l££tfS® - - - - - - Edllld by CLAY R. POLLAN :' 0 words Rearrange the 6 scrambled below . to .make . 6 IIIWif II PIIOPIIIT - • __,_ 1 pod IO! 1 doublew~e. 1 101!11> for I molli~ 11Gm! . 0 2 blldrm. home, 2 ""'" laps, 2 -.~~ SJIItms. 2 oln mil. Gel the MOST ID< 10ur money. $21h. CLOSE IN. . ...,...ollie WOlD GAM I SCEUXF: "' ' ' R AL I 0 T ' 12 13 !. .. ,.,__ •.r ~~:.:ui~Coll'.::...-r:.":"" ~ rolllgorotoro, ::..:=;Y:,;I,:;RA;._FIJ::::;;:R"'NITU=R'"E~~' 114-441-3168 LIVING ROOII: Solo I Chair, --· ~ RiiOmllor renl•- or month. -~lore ~- -·-•-- aM. -· ~:':41"' S12011M. 0.1110 Holol. 6 · Sloopl~rooma with cooking. • 'oolra · All hook:~~~. "' Clll aftor 2:00 p.m., 304· 1111, Ill- WV. - No.rllud Ho!Jooltold lurnlotalng. 112 lttl. olenlolto Rd. Pl. Pl~nt, WV, eoll :104:111-1410, . Rahlgoralor $iclo x sido, Avoeitdo, OlbMn, . $175; . R....__tor, 2dr, F"'"' ,,.., leo 11"k:'"fiteo a • • "'"" ,._,...; A,,'"'• ..oro10<' 2d!, VItello, F~ '1Fr:'·w~:S; 0' Eloelrta Ronge, ne • · n, - porto,ofHloo. Pomaroy. Guoronlool iluaftgo Appllancoo, Coli I"' ••• 7:Jtl • ~ · loll, ~olo, 614-lll:l•lll7t, Real Eltete General ' ~~~~------------, 1114.1UK OIIIUIOiotm- Video rOIIII, P!'!Oroam 1rH1 othef ul• rms. locolld In 1 •••i1110'•. IMII! 211ary buldinl with showrootns, 2.11tdrm. apartment .at !torite. Plat 1 :1 L _j_o_£L-s-l-u-sl--IL----11 n<e 2 blldrm . mabi~ hOme. tailor dltoi•. :.-rl-rl--1Ishe~yhadco-wo:·ker c:onf1ded already he;;iJd Ihe rumo1 , 11111 IJIIM, " 11011111 t a o - Ia llilllt Ills 2111, lR w/~ ..... - ' I b i l l \ - bJ42 . . . •"""*· Ill nri 1111 for ....... "' ~· :.· b6~...:..--r:l _jMURSIT Llllf thai ...:.-1.-..L.-rA--___._ · ' cANGy E C) . • I was about to repeat " Boy " I sl~hed, 1he grapevine is lhe one thtng that can not be replaced h~· ···--------.• c 8 ' ' R F. r, , N E D - ' . ' e ' 1:. ' I f, Complete thB chuck!e quot ad by filling in the missing woo ds you develop from step No . 3 bplo w. II 0 II 1 Roc:linor, 114UO; Swivel Roebr, $11.00; CoHoe 6 End Tabtoo, ....00 Sttt.DINING ROOM: Tobl' Wlh 4 Poddod Chalro. $141.00;_, Country Plno 01-1 WHh nneh And 3 Chalrak 12111.00; llotctalng 2 Door Hell taCt· Or ..00 Sol; Ook Tablo1 il:zxn Wllh I Bow aChilli, SIH.OO.BEDROOII: , _ loci: , _ Su"o (5 pc.l, $341.00; 4 Dnawar Choll, 144.95; Bunk Bod, $22tl; CornploiO FuR 11oft Sol, 1105.00 Sot; 7 pc, Cadlr Boclroom Su"•· Slllli.OO.OPEN: Monday Tlvu Solurday, la.m. to lp.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m., 4 111101 Off Roulo 7 On Rout• 141 In c.onaonory. . County Appllaneov Inc. Good •-~• - oppi!oneoo, T. -•oa ._ 0 'pon a a.rn. to I p.m. llon..S.t. 6t4441:1111, 127 3rd. A•o. Ool, llpolia,OH $111.00· Pinsru:ial far !bole who quaJily Honds-on training I No homellltdy Pl'DIA C<llifaod I UAW Appovecl Commercial Dri•ers Ucenso (COL) pepamion Job Search Asaistance offered Weekday and Weetaad cW.O. available • • • • • • PATRIOT TRUCK DIUVBR TIWNINO CENTER 1-800~388-1150 A LI!ADER IN SUP!'!.VINOQILWTY TIWNINO TP niB TRIDINO INOOSTRY. .I Real Estate General Real Eatate General PRICE REDUCED TO $75.000!!! - On this very nice bi·level privately setting on a 7.75 acre tract along Raccoon Creek. Very nice 3 bedroom home . which includes 3 bedrooms, 21\ baths, la1ge fam · ily room wtth kitchenette and wood burning fire· place. Nice deck overlooking creek with patio underneath. Located only 5 miles from town, but it seems like a m1llion with all the privacy. 11700 IIOTHIII' BUT COUilT*Y - Very good loca\ion along Rt 325 just sooth ol Rio Grande. Heres a 1 TOO PERFECT FOR WORDS!! --That's why we in deluxe home for the beginnet. 3 bedrooms, 2 · • vile you to see this 3 bedroom home sitting pretty ' baths. Very nice kitchen. living room, fa !'lily 1oom, on Neighborhood Road . One look and you'll be partial basement. Coull1ry surroundmgs. Ctty hooked on the meticulous housekeeping, like new schools. $42,000. 8220 carpet, eat·in kitchen with appliances, >I bath in maste1 bedroom, water sOitener. full house att1c fan and a full basement lor a wealth of storage space or a future recreation room or workshop. This nome is a bell r;nging bargain at only $53,000! Washington - Elementary/GAH.S. schools. #814 "n. cittlriY ctiMIIIIT S1GII. I leo,......, flrillo-.WIIIo .... lilllll•· I \ " sell thos imBring us an offer, but be senous because they may just take it. Very roomy and nice 2 story dutch colonial on a 3.5 acre lot teatures 4 6ed1ooms. 2\\ baths, family 100m w~h fireplace . and deck ove1looking in·ground pool. Also full basement, 2 car garage, 2 new heat pumps. I mile from hospital. Price reduced to $115,000. Don't hesitate because they're go1ng to sell ~soon . Call loretta McDade. *502 ALMOST COUNTRY- Happy living starts here in th1s well-cared lor three bedtoom brick ranch. There are 2~ baths, a 2 car garage and a large heated workshop for the craftsman in the family. Take a look today. $64,000. 8507 I COIIVEIIIEIIT LOCATION - Located on Rl. 7, 5 minutes from town, this~ a vety n1ce double_wide home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, valuted ceilings 1n the fJmlly room living room and kKchen. Flat lot, re~ced in .,lrd. Outbuilding. $45,000. 8205 4 6 7 • 9 10 'I I OWNER IN SOUTH CAROLINA WANTS AN OF· FER!! - Cozy 3 bedroom home on the edge of town. This I~ story home with full basement h~s more 1oom. than you might thmk. !Jrge eat-an krtchen with loads and loads of cabinet space, large liv'ing 1oom and 2 baths. Secpnd kitchen area in basement als~. Covered patiO, car~ort and good storqe. Nice nver v1ew also. Walktnll diS' lance to town. Gas heat wrth central ad'nce re· duced to $39,900. *123 RURAL RARITY - 13.9 acres goes wrth this 4 bedroom home on St. Rt. 554 just 5 miles lrom Cheshire. Enjoy the privacy and convenience at a price you can alfo1d. $50,000. •501 BRING US AN OFFER WE CAN1 ~EFUSEU! -:We're offe1ing some of the best bwldmg srtes <n the ·county. Apprx. 5+ acre s1tes In Green Township. Nice level lots, 1deal settmg for building your dream home. Crty schools. #600 OON1 LOOK AT THE PRICE!! - It will shock you to see that you can still own a home lor $33,500. You will fond this 3 bedroom, vinyl stded ranch 1n Centenary close to the convemence store. Smaller remodeled room perfect for sewmg room or nursery. Master bedroom has been remodeled. Detached 1 car garage. Approx. 3/4 acre. C11Y schools. ACT NOW!! 11800 WHAT AWONDERFUL PLACE- Beautifully remodeled, 1edecorated I 'h story home on 13 acres. Very comlortabfe _and cozy home <ncludes large eat-in kitchen, dimng area and hvmg_room w1th 11- . replace, 3 bedrooms, baths and lull finiShed basement with separate kitchen. BONUS - Separate 1 bedroom home perfect for in-laws, relatives or even rental. Both homes have been extenSIVely remodeled and 11e In very good cond1hon. Well maintained barn, tobacco base. Beautiful v1ew and relaxing atmosphere make It easy to entOY the clluntr;. Pnc:ed in the SO's. 8211 FINE COUNTRY HOllE - Here is as fine a home as yoo'll find. Very quiet and Pllcaful setlil& large spactous home with very large comfortable rooms. quality buin brick ranch lealures 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2 fireplaces plus indoor BBQ. Large k1tchen with dinene plus formaf din· . ing room wrth hardwood floors. Full, partially finished basement. ove11ized 2 car garage. Huge wrap around deck, inground pool and 40 acres to romp around on. Ower $100,000. 8201 OUT·OF·STATE OWIIER IN A BIND! - Must let this 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch go NOW! 2 baths, family room , fireplace. nice Hat I acre lot. Possible VA loan assumpt1on. $55,500, Pick up that phone and call TOO~ Y! 83a. COUNTRY COMFORT- There's a splendid coun· try w1ew in any direction from this 2 story home near Champion F11ms on Rt. 554. Home includes open kitchen and hvmg room , 3 bedrOQms, one mce bath and util~y room. O•er lam of fairly llat ground. Poss1ble 9.5'11 1oan assumption. Priced at $32.500. 8224 FOR STARTERS. IT HAS All OF THE ESSENTIALS including a vety resonable price tag. 3 bedroom . ran ch in • conventent location mcludes living room, faily room, eat-In k~chen and bath. New~ carpet in most rooms. Heat pup wrth centr1l11r. large flat lot withm 2 miles of town. Priced to sell at $43,500. · HOG Wiseman Real Estate (614) 446-3644 ,David WlitmCI!n, Broker, 446·9555 LORETTA McDADE, 448-7728 B.J. HAIRSTON, 441-4240 ' ,, JOB WITH A FUTURE! NEW ll AKOIE FOR YOUR FAll· ILY! livabilrty describes this 3 bedroom ranch. Large living/dining room combination. New carpet in k~chen. lq5 baths plus nice utility room. Friendly country setting for yout ily. $39,000. QUin COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS! - Vety mcely decorated ranch home petfect for starting. located at the end Of a quiet lane, this 3 bedrOOjll home is ready to move into. Fully equipped eat:m kitchen, dining room . l1vmg room wrth attr~chve lireplace and nict, large lawn, all make thos the home for you. Priced at $59,900. •zza ' - ANrl• OWNERS TAKING ALOS'S- Nef<ly listed home in Green Township wKh 8 acres of ground. Sellers moving South and want lo unload this 3 bed10om 2 bath home. Liv1nR room has cathed1al ce1i1nR. very nice kitchen. formal dining room , 21arge covered decks for outdoor ~Ieasure. Oversized 2 car carport. Priced to move at $55,000. •226 I fQ-- IJnluntloltod PRICE REDU.CED- Stretch the Value of Your Dolllll - In ih1S surptisingly affordable brick ranch. 3 bedtooms. I~ baths, attached garage and nice large kitchen. You'd better be an eager beaver at the new low pric~ of $47,000. •505 :. simple words. · Print leiters o_f : ~ach in ils line of squares. mlloiWGOdl, ...,.•.c:ou~ bullll - r:..t'ZSW. , wa-., ~ Mol"-. Ook AAP/EEO EMPLOYER ·'' ltltl'llltame cal lor '"' IPpotnlmonl. M7t. AITIIT. . - Solid The Athe.ns Mental Health Center,a120 bed JCAHO accredited, Medicare certified adult inpatient, public psychiatric hospital is seeking a Nursing Director to provide leadership and direction to the Nursing De· partment staff and participate in the overall operation of the hospital as amember of the Executive Committee and Governin& Board, Interested candidates should have a minimum of 5 yaars axperi1nce in administration and 1118naament, including development of goals and obj~ctives; plannin&. organizing, developing and implementing nursing policies and procedures; developing standards of care; evaluating and monitoriq nursin& care programs, staffin& patterns and scheduling; knowledp of J.C,A, H,O. and Medicare Standards and demonstrated laadership abilit'es with a multi-discriplil!ary treatment team approach, a.r ..,_ 112 IIIIa • Old DIRECTOR OF NURSING A-. 51..., 1 t:hollo 53 Good a 41 tor Rent ,, HoUSH . '·' .tr'"'' 1 HousehOld 5I · Houaehold GOOds -y 1121• R- DIRECTOR OF PATIENT ACCOUNTIN(l 446-6106 I - 7, - VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 318-1821 DIAN CALLAHAN, RI!ALTOR, 441·1101 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR, 441·1117 RUTH IAIIR, REALTOR, 441·07U DIIORAH ICITEI, REALTOR, 441·1101 LYNDA PRALIY, REALTOR. 441-11111 MICHAEL MILLER, ASIOCIATI!, 441,110f I:AIUI MOH£Y IINdlno - 1 • .,. lor 1 or 2 " " -· No ground opt, ldoot lor - · 11111•. 1122& pluo UIIIHIM. 814:44J: 11241. pluo oloc. Upolalt11 fur11331 nlolted op1. I2JI. plt11 otoe. ~-I Protor 1 odull. Coipol, IIIC, or rani, lumlaltod.IIIC, Privo... Roflroncoo ond dopoOII. Sonol clan, lito - Yoor mooloo, CIIISU 446 :zsea. EOH. oport::"" oiRI= mont. Ulltllloa Pokl. No Polo. 8-h Slt11ol, lllddlopoot, Ohio. Aport.-o In lllddloom. From 3110F-Avenuo. LAI'IIE'S FURNITURE One room oHieloney 11>1 tiN. CaH 614-111:1·771t EOH. 45 Cornplllo tumlaltlnao. Fumlahecl Nflf'line• •nd depoelt, 304! Modein downtown, 1 IR, comHo!JN: . llon:loa, 11-1. 1~ ..:1:2_ . pltlo kllchon. CA. 114-441:01:11. 11322, I out BuloviHe Rd. Room a FrM ~Cornptotoay lurnlohocl omoll lit. Vorrt011 Ave lumlaltacl lpalt- ..lor 2 ot I PICK- FURNITURE w.... Oao--11-~.. ltoul:J0M11.111l """ lo elfl 11v•- 1 --• 2 bod- avolloblo lor La4a 1 - - , . ___·_______ j E Real Estate General =.. lrona $112/mo, Walk to ahoo 1 - - naw holM oon.tructlon on RoWftum Rood. Pavocl road, couniJ Naaonable iHiriOtlol.. Complolo lnlormo· lion ...loci .......... :JOI.I?San, ololtn D. Oortoclt, no ...... seldatrdliiW,piMH. ' Real e-. General 1 =·-':'~pr::,."':,· ::.on . :,:Dow~no::to:;.lra_F_u-rn-llhed--A-pa_rl-_ :~•j,:-~: :.~~-::,~,: mont. Walor Paid, S30olmo. l271 IIIIo, Aloo, 2 BR oportmont In - :~ -.w.meIOfdly, ~::."i1~aa :rl :=,·:..·_.._Cidot __ ' .!:R: tato: o:· :;'": ;nclo=:·: :'M:;: :•.. =r~~=031·__ 46 Space for Rent ~':~ =':...~w=~ 35 Lots & Acreage 11 Help Wanted eou--' Hamo Pork, lltyor Sol, S1IO &;;j;h!r;lrtpoot ·~' WOoltor, SN· All Wllh , _ :;: ·;:: t _ ......--.....~~-- 5I Household GOOdI Buy.,-· ~~- ~ I WAIN Dining RINT 2 OWN 1134 It p rat, AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 Room SUMo, lncluciM Plo lohi, 114-444:S1111 - : M.T.W. a.oa. to 1: Olivo II., Oolllpollo. I Uood polo, , 2 Solid Wood ler 11-. 1 Yolr Vl'ra Furnllura :00 lo 1:00 p.m. Nol lor Old, ... lloclt; 1 Floor lonap, 1 . Sohi I Choir, 111.10 WMII; tumlture. helllra, WHtern & , _ . _ , . .h. CA. 11t 441 0331• Work·•· 114:44WI51. Y- Old, m; EntMalnrnonl R,c:IIMr, IUl' Wook, SCIIIYOI a.n. No Pela. lllfllwiM I Unll, ~Wood ~. 1 Yoor - · lUI Wook.Bunk Bod 31<1 ... lllddl Qltlo, 1 Old, , 114-441 allor Complllo 11.41 Wook, 4 Dr-r Dopoolllloqulrwd. - - - -1:1 I d Will fumWIId 2 bellFumllhod Ataeolftlooti, 1 loci: 4pJII. ChiM, IU4 7;1!1.17 -· - .._. rtitUirad. oplo, ..-:104: SUllo, pc., Wook, - . 12H'nto. Ultlllloo Pold, "'""' - and carpe~ $4.00 Yard I Up. VInyl lnal ~II ledd&ng,Counhy Pine 14 Bualnesa 107 - . . , Gollpollo, .,.,...._ 1824-. 1111 l 14.11 Yord. Porch Tuil; Dlnollo Wlh I 4 Chalro. Training .:.-~a~ftor;t7p.llt=ji.i;ii;;·;;:-s;:jij Now Ill pit. apptC81Jon1 for 11M l Q,ll Vanl. llolohon IIO.N Wook.OPEN: FUmlohod E,_ 11110 MIMn •pa*allftl:l. ~I Hol»- Carplllt,IJI>por Rl- Rood, 614- Thl" llfunloy, flo.m. to lp.ltt., Sundoy 12 Noon Till llp.rn. 4 Ulllltloa Paid, BhW,..th, 701 lng OaD.. all - ·· loundry 444:11144, lllloo 011 Route 7 On Roulo 141, F01111h, CloiUpollo, 114 Ul 1411 to SHORT-TERM TRAINING FOR A -• · liM - I.trash _ .plolwp, _ 304-773· - GOOO USED APPUANCES In Caotlonlty. oftor 7p.m. rnllo ~~~ below •own.. owerla-..1 aking river, ....-_no lkrllablo Ctalldton, Polo, F - _.. --.n1:JI: eo~r otr = ' SCRAM-LETS EXCUSE TAILOR BISQUE TRUISM AGENCY• GENDER ELECTRONICS roomo, 4 - . All nleoly -' • li .1" ":.!...t:: :.."!""' iDNnll •lha'r ~ ~r Oillpol I'MY, or 1- 91- lnoUillotlon And 5I Apartment for Rent tor Rent ESTATI!S, 531 JoeUori PIU ~-•-- -·- 11011Erll4:432_.711 old, TDS1. Aplnment '::I 2 Bod,_ ,.,.,mont. 33S s.-r!Avonuo,IM:441-Q07. 1M locUli Stroot 3 Room F.,. o..r :seo ........... ~- . Apartment for Rent ~CIIolor4:GOI04: tor MMZina -I'll!: ardellHOWl m CMge Coli. Ool ~ fiom - 1 IM-C32, o,lllpollo. lA traitor, IIIII Crook Rd. 0434. '72---·· £d,11f 44 -soJmo. S100 clop. &14-:te7- 114 - •••••• - · Cllilpolo, 011 lntln, Sunday nmea Sentinel Page D5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv aM ..... .,. •nn Eant &In llortoyt June 11, 11MU June CAROLYN WASCH, 441-1007 CLYDE B. WALKER, 2411-15278 .,, •J �·~ nmes Pomeroy-Middleport r..alllpolla, OH Point PI•Pnt, WV Sentinel ' June 11,1111 June 16,1111 ii. wv Auloe for Sele 72 Trucks lot Sale Auto Parts a 1171 lnte!MIIoNI, 1'111 .... bod, ( - lood llorl, good nmea Sentlnei-Page-07 81 Acceuorlea to Rlploy, wv. -·~~---'" 1113 Chovr .... Hew IARTRII--.l!r:! Tclau:•l&,.,.. Ianoe ... or Ole. TrhNIIII4 , _ ltll ......, llrlo, ..._., ........ A n d Only 4.000 llllool 11W?NI2'i ••• 7p.at, ' ·--- IIJ.7111.' JET Ml s5 R ~ IEJI'fld. Nlw .......... IVAIII, I " ' * - , OH. 1 - I»>IU. 1171 Cadll 1 fltlttucod, aood - : lllloh.-. ltoo or Tilde For ,........, el 1!qull Yl1ue. 114- 2511·1443, blwn......... p.m. ~ c:oon-.tol S-r Uwnmow.,., S 11ft. HlkHoDIII<Id, ·-llaw-1111.00 •.,...... =·=-it-~~ jt"· ~·~JP''' \ I tV·· .!rJ 111711 Clllyelar Cot-aba 1110 -... aulo, ..... """now• -rollulil ,.....,. gnllilnt.,., car, 5,.,.., ii:'.J:',:..W:.•:= . ·~ ,., ' .2041 .... .. , -.~lteek+ 114 1tl ••, ...... ConcJolt A piM!Ie otpllc II..., Ron EY1110 E............ Jock· Nn, OH 1400-U7 IW ,_,.... ~ Top, bioi. 11n1 Condlllon, 112111 or tv. Ill. Polio Door, f!SO. l14o S1100•.JIIre 11Wt:Hlll. Allor ciiiiOW'IHIIS. . ,.. -... .WOP.. I P -Voo -.. O.vle On F. Crelll IW. ,.._ .... pllae,ol:.lulp, - tllllw.y. • ,.. · lillian iDW• l!ww Ooillt. Air C.ndlllan.d, Clean. 114. 2124. 1- II •• 1tT.I Yamlha TX 500, 11450. 1143417-7111. . - .Of. . ~ Y"""""' ~·· 84 Electrical & · Serv1ces -nllal ~-­ ox llu: On: I»UDR. 'llallorlln ...... end ct.DII ~h T..... V Hoell Una, Willi l..ooi I ...,.,.., Aaldng Prloo: WI. 114'441-7140. O.E.IIIr-,~1TU, ~ Plumbing a Heating Refrigeration ,..,_,o-.. .. c•rr . . . ., 82 OWNER IEDUCED THIS PROPUn TO SEUI - 4 year old vinyl sided ranch style home wkh 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, lam· ily room, dming room, full basement, heat pump Cefltral air, 2 decks and a lot more. Only $45,000. Call today for your ap· pointment. 8324 Home ...... - : ltlll Ford "-''I! XLT Plcllup. 1\110 Acluol lllloo. ao Enduro 11o1-1o. ' Qravely All~ Colll14- . Wtdd'lnl 0 KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - Spacious..attractive. home w1th 3 bedrooms 2 baths family room, hvmg and dmmg room, breakfast area: heat pump central air w/ el.ectric or propane gas lurnace backup. 1900 sq. ft. m/ll1v1ng area. Part1al basement. Big home and 20 ac. m/1. #329 oandltlon, 114- • ....... ,_ - D. C. Mml.SalK. Inc. CenMillu'lo Inc. 4'1118 lp ,,... lng .ln ...... 1tn Ulw Hondo 1,100 IIIIM. - 1- ~· $1,100. 114-371-2ta7 aftar 7p.m. O......,.to-yaur 1114 Ford F-110, _ , whlol flue, otop olcle bod_._30tl e cyt, -· ......... ,.,.,..... Real Estate Generai . CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE ojt ' _bl........,~~-­ de....... hu .... , ... .lhouMncleol clolln. " t, .... w.. ...- .... t ' I I • , ' OONNA CRliENBIRY · E.S.R., lox 111 GeiHPOflo, Ohio 4il31 .. ' 1 " 1101*1, Ukt now. 120 mllto. Paid 1111, wiU 1111 lor $375. 114- . • • '• • • t ,, . 514 Second 'Avenue , , . . ' or """"'· ...... , ,u - -·. R_ lleolllcal, ' IOI.Illl· 1711. ~ UphOIItery ""llw!wr'o lrl.......,Uphollltrlnt ·- - · .........~14 21 ,..... Tho In - - • .,._...... Call fiw - Real Eatate Genftl lUI Rlnkar \1.201, V.. lull canVUI.... f11,500. 110 . - , . .h rm., today. NEW LISTING- 19.14 acres more or less, vacant land. Property has royalties from producing oil well. Ca ll fo r loca· lion and price. #326 llollor, 104.171-1171 or 111-42a !ItO - · YorMha 8ool 11-, E x - Condltlan, JIOO, 114- 44t+4SS. Ill FLOIIDA YACJlTIOI Here· is your chance to spend a weeks - a month- 3 months- 6 months, or as long as you want to. In your mobile home in SUNNY FLORIDA. Fully equipped, . with a color TV. Located approx. 20 ~~tiles N.E. of Buy this, then pack your car Wllh the clothes you'll and go spend the 111rm witter in Florida. Phone now deteils.. tZfOAI PH. 446·7699 or 446-9539 LEADINGHAM lEAL ESIA11 c:om-- YOU'll MAKE ASPLASH WITH TillS ONE Just off SR 35 Ill is lovely home offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR, FR, dining area, equipped kitch~. 16x32 pool w/vac. syslefll, 2 car attached gar· age, gas heat, cent. air. Very well kept home. ean for appointmefll. . 211 ACRES. IIORE OR LESS, HUNTIIIGTON 'IOWISHIP - Brick honie otlf!!S 6 BRs, 2 baths,' eat·in k~ehen, LR, FR, elec. and wood . hal~ cellar house, log bam, sheds, frontaeeon · ' Raccoon Creek and little R~ccoon. stwn. low 40's. Mike II! an offer IIDDIIPOII- lftU (IIIII t1ao1 111• """' has a """""' l!ill! It, ~ bill!. bficl< FP. u~ has 3 1111.. Ill, lR. Ill, 2 ballls, w. utilty nn., den, """ fir• PICt, 1)45 sq. ~ iYi111 space. PlUS ,_d- lltJctlol 2 1:1r 111111". ., IGI w/lrlolher 2 car pr. plis utility llldi You must 101 INs IPiirlcialo """'to 110 S, !RD. IIDDLII'OII- Victo- OWN YOUR OWN FAST FOOD BUSINESS Plus laundry. Located ori St. Rl. 35. Call f~r more Information. riln style, tdrl nee, 3 Bft. u .. bw. OR, LR, FP, N!l basement, ctntral hal &air. Abo" ,... ,... $49,90C. Good-·· • '011101'liii,IJ I ..... am11. tencod in IIAY BE WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR Newer all brtek home just five minutes from downtown. 3 BRs. 3 bitlis, great room, family room, 2 c.ar elteched garage, heat pump/cent. ·air, city utiit1es. . t ACIE lOt on H1rrisonvitll! Rd. &OOd b~£ tot wi1ll woods. $7.000 DON'T IE CRAIPEO FOR ROOM - Nice home and 16 acres, m/1, on st. Rt. 218. Four BRs, batll, LR, ·kkchen, 1~11 basement. City school district. LAIIE HOllE f111tures 4 BRs, Ill batlls, krtchen, LR, DR, unattached 18129 garage, North Gallia School Dist. COIIEI LOTS, very nice home oilers 3 BRs, bath, kftchen, carpel fireplace, I car de· !ached prage. PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT THIS ONE! Large log home can ba purthased wfth 162 acres or 2 acres. This home ~ers 4 BRs, 3 baths, equipped krtchen, LR, FR, 2 fireplaces, heat pump/cent. air (backup .system), oversiZed 2 car attac~ed garage. F~onllge on Raccoon Creek. '·' · 'THE RIGHT PLACE FOR YOUR F~IILY- Very nice ranch style home in a family oriented neighborhood. Offers 3 BRs, kitchen w/ran$8. fam1ly rm., LR, nic' level lot, gas heal, cny ' school~ Call today for an appointment HOllE AND 17.6 ACRES 11/l, GREEN TWP. - Home oilers 3 BRs, belli, LR, knchen, at· !ached 2 w garage. Nice patio. ' NICE STAITEI HOllE ...,.. Located just at the edge of town. This home futures 3 bedrooms, batll, .living room, kttchen, dining room and a full bas.ellleflt F1ve minutes to downtown. $25,000 - Approx. I acre llong St. Rt. 588 ,J400 ft. of frontage). Small home olfefs 2 BRs, bitth, LR, krtchl'fl, mctllile home pad on prop· erty. , • . . ' . AnEITIONII Very nice home on Graham School Road - Ranch wnh 3 BRs, LR, FR. knchen, bath, cent air, 2 fireplaces, cny schools. .., COIIFORTABLE LIVING- away from the hec· tic crty llte. Verl mce home offers 3 .BRs, 2 baths kitchen, LR, FR, DR, 8x26 porch 1n front and rear. lots ,of mce wood in Ill is home. • ·DOn WAIT- Extra nice home and 20.390 acres, m/1. Attractive features include IIEJGS COUIITY- 240 acres m/1, Bedford & equiPfled eat-in kitchen, 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR, C~ester Twp., old origtnallog home with an ad· FR, carpet; cent. air. Bam on properly. City dibon added, driled well, county water mila· sch~. ~ ble. Has baen owned by the same family for four generations. 6.49 ACRES, 11/l, fronts on SR 325, Sec. 34, Raccoon Twp. Build a new home or. put a moIIOIIll HO• and .82 acres m/1, $14,500. 2 bile home here. BRs,'LR, krtche11 w/range, fefrig., washer and ' dryer, rural water. CHILLICOTHE ROAD- Ranch style home offers 3 BRs, bath, knchen w/range, refrig.. ·SECLUDED HALF ACRE SURROUNDED BY washer, dryer, laundry rm.,gas heat city uti!~ PliES - $12,000. lovely for your mobile ties. home. Call for direction, nACRES 11/L. SALEITOWNSHIP- MEIGS COICinE BLOCK fiAIAGE IN VINTON COUNTY - Elec. on property, well, pasture, 28x32. Concrete floors, 220 electric service, wooded and tillable.· $27,000. forced air fuel oillurnce, two 7x9 overhead. doors, one walk·in door. $21,000. Ill LOTS - Chestnut St., 2 BRs, batll, LR, kitchen, city utilnies. 3 ACRE LOT FOR SALE - Located along SR 160 in Cherolais Acres. NEAR GAGE- PERRY TWP. - 26.624 acres m/1, bam and 2 springs on properly. 5 BEOIOOII HOllE near town wtth 2 baths, equipped kitchen, LR, FR, fuH beseme~~t, 2 car EXTRAORDINARY - 112 A. m/1, beautHui praga; liS heaVcentralair. · large lot home, 4 BRs,. 21! baths, LR, knchen. DR, F~, 3 fireplaces. Call for more details. All IEIIODEllD .AID WAITING JUST FOR YOU- F1¥e minutes frpm town on St. Rt 588. ROOMY HOllE - Vlll11e of Vinton - Ill Very ntee home offers 2/3 BRs. LR, kitche11, story. 5 BRs, LR, DR, FR, kitche11, carpet c~y beth, new vinyl siding and insulation. water, 2 rm. bldg., formerly used as office, $elter house. CUISETO TOWIIIUT SECWDED SETTINGLocatad on Nei&llbotilood Rd., III story home ' '.~ oilers 4 Bill. batll, equ1pped krtchln, LR, DR, part blsanient. llloc:k bldg. dh 3 rm5. and beh1nd OFFICE 992·1188 HOME 982·5192 RUTLAND - Hysell Run load - Juslwhal rou're looking for! Hhas approx. 38 acres with 1 I!OOd buildong s~e. It has water, eleclric~y, and free gas. Anil is priced Just rtght. $21,000 JUST BElOW RACINE OAII - You'ft love the VIEW of the GREAT FISHING alone the beautiful Oh1o River 11 you own th1s 3.6 acre camp srle dh 786 ft. of river frontage h's approx. 1/3 cleared and has its own gravel driveway and elec· tricity available. FOR ONLY UO.OOO MIDDLEPORT - Rutland Street - You need to see this one! It's a nice 3 bedroom ranch style home wrth a full basement. 2 fireplaces, carefree vinyl sldmg,lully carpeted, and a I c.ar garage all on a 2 acre lot. PRICED AT JUST $39.500 ; t FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION - UnuiUII· Unique· Different - Descrtbes tiltS octogon shaped house that has 3 bed· rooms that open to the outdoors. Has 10 sets of sliding glass doors that DPefl onto erther an upper deck or lower deck.The woods in back are cool & prtvate in the summer. Has a full basement and 2 baths. REDUCED, $54,900 ' ., ' ' GOOD fN· TOWN lOCATION - Just a block from grocery store.' Nice home offers LR, k~chen, BRs, bath, large front porch. lOTS TO OFFEI - This property· is locatad ·ust at the edae of town on Rt. 160 and has our tracts, prtced separately, One features a 2 BR hoine wHh gas heat Three lddibonlllots for sale - Cell our offig for dellils. l k~chen wlllll&e·lr lllbn• just mtnula to ·Home features 3 BRs, Ftlal Real &tate General relrig., LR, DR, carpel, fire· place, city scltoql dtSl PRIDE Of OWIIhstiiP - BeautHul home srtuatad on 3.605 acras' mll. Four BRs, 21! batlls, eq'uippal kftcben. DR~ !-ft, FR. Cent vec. syst~l !aree ~-~ pond, beautiful detk work. wtl for delltls, • \ FAMILY SIZE HOlE - Allllctive home locltad at Cant..uy. oilers 4 BRa, 2 baths, krtchen, LR. ,AIIIched garage aqd nicala"'\ .FAIII FOI SALE -lilYA• TOWIIIHP- 86 acres, m/~ older farm hou• wHh 2/3 bed· 1001111, batll, Lll• •en. sema1 outbuildinp, · IIIII! bitm, tubacco base. Call for directions. 32 Locuat StrMt, Osillpolle Ken Allen C. Wood, R..ltor-44e •._23 MOlle Catn1erbury, Reeltor-441·3408 JNnet1e Moore, RN1tor-2B8-1741 992-2259 MAIN POMEROY, OHIO ,. 1,: .. ' located on Second Avenue, ~~~~~~1~r:. downs!Jirs and 4 rooms ~d Ill HOllE IN IIERCERVILL£- 3 bedrooms, living room, dining ·area, kitchen. 2 baths, \!acre lot more or less, storage build· ing. Call for appointment. : IAI..OW IIDGE - 16.82+ acres with mobile home. Furn-. ture, wOOdburner, shed. Properly 1s located in Eastern School District ASKING $16,000. l POMEROY - Avery nice comfortable home has 2 'o 4 bed· ,, rooms, 2 baths carpet and full basement and mce yard. •• ASKING $27,000. :; :! lisll~i .cabin or comfortable home. ASKING $7. IIIDOLEPOIT - IHclt bat- AI II Story frame home wtth 2 bedrooms. Newly ramodeled. Comes with new Wisher, dflll 1111111 Md refrtlefllor. Also, a 9 piece livin• room suite.' 3 beds. and 2. ni&ht sllnds. JUST Stt,!Oo . led I ftoor plan home. 3 bedrooms. extra large s1tlln.1deck~ ., ·• e~~Joyinl tile summereven1nas -great for enlerlllmnstThtS home can ba yours for $29,900. ·' WAIT -1 flOO' frame cozy home, 4 rooms, n~ bath, sheds, ? Jlldljl space and riwr fronllae grill for summer aet~;o· . ~ CLOSE TO rou- COUIITRY,SEniNGI Recently remode· C - 3 Ill, I beth, lulch.. w/ranplnd relr~ llfiiDr, llx24 FR. LR, flrtplact.J.!Itlchld llf· • · Clfl for appointment. PR~~<t HAS BEEN REDUCED. IIEIIDA JEFFEI$ .......................................... 992·305& DAIUIE ~ ........................................ H2-e315 IAIIDY .IQI8........................................... 992·5371 SIIIIYL lAUD................................ .. ......367-0421 ... CliVI ·Ranny Bleokbum, Broker _·441·0008 .. " IIGIAIDI aOullYAID - All IIICI, 3 8Rs Lll ldldl... batll, lui basemen!, gas ~ air, alllched aarage, erty ~ools. • ••• '' 'J In WIEIIIOT TO S£LLIUOUISELfl TO FlU lEAII YOU 0 =M:uur:·EL -,~=Jiu=~:. HEADACHE-= EIDLESS MOlY ... CAll US TODAY! lEW USTIIG- Privacv, convenientand excellent location. Rio village, plus 4 BR, Ill batll, liv. rm. wnh wbl~. DR, ltlttnen. What else could you want Alovely larae family rm. w~h wblp, and ut~ity room in basement. Sl.ldln.gglass doors to back area. This house has been 11111 matntatned and 1s a well insulated home. Lilli! I car prage and loads ofstorage. call for appointment today. 3 BEDROOIIIRICI- Situated on I acre, 5 m11es from Galli· polis on Bulavtlle Road, Kyger Creek School D1stnct. 1,440 sq. ft. Priced mthe 60's. GREEII ACRES- Two lots. I large level homesite, 140 It by 14811., crty water, Green school, good location. Priced right MSIO~.OO. · . 2 ITOIY FIAIIE DUPLEI - lDCated 10 Gallipolis, walk1og dlsllnee to town. 2 epartmenls - one 5 rooms and I \l baths, one 3 rooms and bath. Call for eppointme11t today. 10 ACRES, Perry Twp. Some t1mber. Buy now lor $10,000. WE HAYE ·IU ILDIIIG LOTS in Rodney Village II. Clllfor more information. II ACID 11/L Ill OHIO TWP. Fronllp on St. Rt. 7 wrth 10111t timber. Priced II $10,000. 7t ACIU 1101£ • .LESS locatld in Ohit Twp. The property hn 101111 timber. Call lor IIIOrt lnf01111111on . ITOP 1Y OUII O,.ICI POll A COMI'UTI 01' OUII UITINQI. ·I" ' • . "- ••. 7 ~ . ·..:., .. ";, "' , Kyger Creek school u~~~h·~~~~;~~ baths, family room • more. deta1ls. CITY PROPEm - Only $16,900 tor thiS 3 bedroom home. Co uld be good rental ' Investment or starter home. #333 GAVIN OR. - 2 WAYS TO BUY -Straight out or land con· tract. 3 bedroom home; nice fenced yard, new carpet, newly ,... Painted inside and out ' lamrly room and more. .$34,000. f339 REDUCED TO $37,500- Kerr·Bethel Rd. 2 bedroom home with lamilv roomJ~ts of furnishlr\.RS. lar\ll! t, car garage, se· 1 acre. parate apa~ment 011! rents for .$250 month . ..1on I pus Owner wants !his one sold!!! N306 IT. 141 IS THIS ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM VINYL SIDED HOllE wrth family room, dining area, bath and more on 2.5 acres m/1. Askin& $54,900. #275 · BEAUTIFUL SmiiiG - And tllis 3 bedroom, I bat.h and family room home. Also lerJ! building on 1.390 acre 1n c~y schools. Call for more information. 8320 ST. RT. 581. 200 FT. OF IDAD FRONTAGE- I acre of nice FLAT ground. Just like new 2 bedroom mob1le home w1th ex· ·pendo, liYin& room, lovely dinin( room w/wood floors and bow windows. large 2 car detached garage. Also an extra mobile home pad and hookup wtlh separate drtve. Pride 10 their home is reflected here. City schools. f347 ADAMSVILLE AREA- 1.9 acre m/1 and 2 bedroom vinyl sided home. Has fenced area for animals. Also n1ce garden area. Rural water. Only $21,600. #328 PEACEFUL AND SERENE- lots of privacy.Very nice country home. large living room w/woodburmng(weplace. Eat·tn country kHche11 w/appliances. 3 bedrooms,l.25 acres more or less. top of 111ound swimmmg.pool. Very mce home wrth a Pretty setting. Kypr Creek or B1dwell schools. Your cho1ce. #349 ST. RT. 124- UUCRES II/LAND Alii STORY ALUII· NUl-SIDED HOllE w~h 3 bedrooms, bath, k1tchen and liv· ing room, 2 car garaJe, pole building wished, sate114e dis h and more. Askmg $46,900. Only $39,900. *284 PRICE REOUCEDII-Investment property 1n Vinton, 6 room house located along Main Street.Rent or live in- BUY NOW for only $12,000. ·: vm liCE PIIC£ FOI AYEIY ..CE IIOil IN CITY - 3 bedroom, I bath, kitch en, li vin g and din ing rooms. Gas heal. Also woodburnel. Part1al basement. Only $18,500. . . #332 NEW LISTING- THIS HOllE SPARKLES and offers 3 bed · rooms, 2 baths, cozy family room with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, 16x32 in·ground pool. 2 car garage. Located in a lovely area just minutes from Gallipolis. Call today for details. 11336 KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - 12.9 acres mil located .in· Cheshire Twp, Approx. 700' road frontage, good home s11e wHh barn. Rural water available. Agood buy at $16,500. Not restricted. #335 NOW HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY to buy a home and stop paying all that rent, w1th a little down and easy payments. 2 bedrooms, bath, k~chen, living and d1ning rooms. One car sarage, partial basement. Owner may go land contract. Only S29,500. m8 . CITY SCHOOLS- 14170 BEDROOM 1984 OUKE MOBILE HOlE ON NICE LOT. Completely furnished except for beds. Electric lurnace and air conditioning. Gardentub and s.epa· rate shower m bath. Above Around pool, 2 ut1hly bu1ldmgs, one with electricity and concrete floor. CaH today. #342 IN CITY- 3 bedrooms, I II baths, family or dimog room,eat· in kitchen living room, enclosed back porch, walkmg diS· tance to sthool or grocery. This might be what you are look· ing for. Call today. •353 room, mtnt "'/<turlw hodi'DOIR AC unit. 2 ll•oo fioot .,.....1 ""' '""· Al:so so1n.~ •carpeting I home. Large lots! -, . NEW LISTING- FIX IT UP- and resell or ren t out. 3 bed · rooms. Home, large Hat lot. paved street Only $19,900. : #327 -i IAUII ADDtnOII - Beautiful laying 178d17 lot in nice subdivision. TPC water and Columbus Southem Eleclric available. No mobile homes perm1tted. Great build inc site. $1,500 PO•IOY -Ill. 7 - Approx. 18 acres of land, LCCO water & electric available. WIU SELL ON lAND CONTRACT. . $20,000 rn ' 446-1066 .... Morgen, Reeltor/Baoker-441-0871 LAND COIITRACllO QUALIFIED BUYER vm NtCE IAIICII lfYLE IIOIIE lOCATIO Sl.200 down payment $363.45 per mo. MO. ON STAU IDUTilM- 3 BRs, LR, kftchlf! , deled home is vacant a.nd ready for a new w/range, refrigerator, one ear atllcftad gar:• owner. r age. 100x300'11. lot. ' , ·'· • t ~ • J ' NEW'LISTING - KINEON DR.- Rench style $45,000- ST. RT. !lit- 3BRs, ~!itt~ en. home: 3 BRs, beth, LR, kitche~.lull basement. FR, l*rl basement. very njce home. ' ' . • +~ 111111 FARM - Located on BulaviHe·Porter OWIIER WILL FIIAIICE DOWN PAYIIEJn ...;,. Rd.- 13.44 acres and a nice one story home Lovely 2 story home · in count!f, .aRs. wtth 31!Rs, 2 baths, LR, kitchell, FR. DR, Car· country 011, llx24 Ul; 181120 lllllttt pet, oil and electric healing. 4 car unattached ' BR .nth ltildtlft, skyfi&ht ..d allis doars to deck. f, metal garage, bam, epprox. 4 acres fe11ced bitlis, full, balemllt villi sidlnJ. s~tia11d oa pasture. 7 acres more or fea ·on State flaule, • RACCOON CREEK UIT - Near Core. Septic 2Ut AdiES .11/L. liar Cr~ ld., OhtO tank on properly, rural water end elec. eveila· T.,.- Horne oilers 3 BRs, 2 baths. knchen. 2 ble. $7,900. car prage, new barn. ATTENTION IIIIIIT£RS - 35 acres in Clay Twp, Sm1H frame house on properly, 2 water taps. $15,000. • RIO GRANDE AREA- 2.87 acres, mil, lovely 2 story home wrth 3 BRs. Ill batlls, kitchen, SUOO - 17.5 ACRES VACANT lAND LR. ldeany located nsar new highway .. Perry Twp., Symmes Creek bottom land. Some hill. Tobacco base. VACANT LAND 01 IT. 581 CLOSE TO TOWN - Nice building s~e. 5 ACRE LOT$ FOR SALE -GREEN TWP. Ctty schools. Fairfield Vanco Rd. area. PRICE IEDUCED - ~liE AIID 20 A., 11/L, 3 BRs, bJ!h:..l!._k_i!.~ ... 36115 bam, lots Ill $32,000. EXCElllNT STARTER HOllE - 3 fruit trees. Ulllu... nAIIT$ THIS ONE SOLD! • BRs, LR, kitchen, batll, laundry, attached ill· • age. , FOUl IEDIOOII HO. 4-SALE - Ill batha, k~chen, LR,DR, 18x28 unattacltld g11ap. { BUILD A NEW HOllE OR PUT THE IIOIIll HOllE HERE - 29.8 acres m/1 vacant land. ' Frontage on St. Rt. 160. Rural Wiler milabte. ' ; THREE ACIES + 3 BR home wtlh LR. equ1pped $16.900. k1tchen, carpetln& lui besemitlt, cent. ltr, I •· car attached carage, RIVER FRONTAGE! • 2.4 ACRE TRACT - COIIIIERCIAL Sift f1Xp.u,Po - !lome o«ers 3 BRs, bath. ~tt., Located on Upper ~. 7 across from the new lR ' 3 .... 'unattached wtJiahop. shopping center ·, $41.000.00 - Crty property, 2 bedroom gar· apartment reoting for over $200.00 per month. Also a mce 3 or 4 bedroom home. large backyard and nice garden area. live in one and let the other help pay the monthly pay· ment. Owner needs to move this property. 8331 . a~e 75 Boats & Motora for Sale Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone: (614) 446-0008 Blackburn; Bro~er llWIIITlll.. doonl!rwn - . ,.J 1111, nu ..' -- :uwm. . '• 1 . llloliltl, lirlt liviol-. lilltl, ""' q rao~n, ir ealllf, cwpMI. Nfct poreh, 4 cor 11'110. pltnty o1 ofl· l)lriinl. Clost to post olice & utilite. l1lw 50's. uldnt 12;300. 304•m-61173. 11114 Hondo y.g Soln..J... ••• · f1,300. J04.1111.1oll or 111-4235. BLACKBTJRN ,REALTY . I PH. 614-256·651 p~n1 2 • ~•ru. low " .. APPRox: 24 ACRES w~h colonial home overlooking Pomeroy. Executive style home with formal entr~, Fem1ly room, formal ·dinin~ room. Baseme11t has rec. room w1th stonelfre· place. There san in·around pool. Many more ame01t1es. Ask· ing. $145,900. •294 SUMNER ROAD -Is this 3 bedroom aluminum sided ranch wrth bath, livin' end family room~1 basement, one car R~r· age, starege buiding. All this on .11'10 of an acre m/1. Ask1ng only 54\I,WU. . M?liH DSIOIIE ST. - Newer vinyl ~eel home wrth 2 bedrooms. bath krtch.. and living room, laundry. Full blsement,large L·shiped Cleek on nice lot. Good sllrter home.Only $19,900. #243 IIDDUPOIT AREA - II! story w/3 bedrooms, bath, · 60x100 1111 on BrOidwa~ St. Askin& $28,500. •zt3 NEW lilA RD. - Alent owned double.lot with 3 bedroom ranch home wtth 1amiiY room w/frreplace, equipped kitchen. lull basement. 2 car garage attached . 16>32 mground pool w1th privacy fence. Asking only $55,000. 11308 �. ' ~ ' Pomeroy llddllport - e'llpolla, Ott Point P-.nt, WV Volunteers assist with Raccoon Creek Broslo11... rro. 0-1 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Depanment plans to . begin a $16 million program to check on pesticides· in fresh tru'its and vegetables.' ', Agriculture Secretary Edward _Ohio Lottery Reds sweep Phillies Pick 3:955 Pick 4: 3017 Cards: 10-H, 6-C 9-D; 4-H Super Lotto: 2-4-6-22-34-43 Page4 Kicker: 619687 Madigaa said Wednelday that tbe federal-state c~~ PIOf"81U was developed wt!h the EDVIIOD· menlal Protection Agency and the FoOd and DrUg Administration Ia detennme the needs of diose federal B~~C~~cies, Low tonight in mid-60s. Thesday, partly cloudy. high in mid-80s. • '· It 111uchto ,youhappy eqw~. · dT -sh"trts Parbctpants recetve Campanella. .. ued ·Ag department to check on pesti cides · l and certificates and prizes were provided by McDonald's, Long John Silver's, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Captain D's Seafood and ODNR-Division of Watercraft Lunch was sponsored by Krogers, Ohio Valley Foodland and Reiners Bread and Pepsi Warehouse. Members of the American Legion Vinaon Post 161 prepared the lunch wbich was served at the headquarters for the day in the historic Ewingaon Academy. The workers collected trash along the streambank and cleared an area near the EwingiOn Bridge to develop an area 10 put canoes into the creek. Exposed tree brlmchea were cut 10 belp prevent debris building lip and causing log jams. Another project is planned for the fall. This is the beginning of a five year plan which . will eventually reach the Ohio River. c •' erosion, BCSI Mlliaaemen! Prac- lmtion ~- These ideas~ tiCII (BMP) were developed IO be IIICd in small WOOd loll ami combll alai problema. 'large logging operations. All log· Low cOli Wiler diversion t.ech- ¥ers and woodland owners are Diques sucb as waaer bars on log- mvited 10 attend this infonnative ging roads, proper stteam cross- session. ings, and broad-based dips will be . For. more information conaact demoasuaaecl aad discussed on Cindy JenkiJis,Dislrict Forestec for lduallogging'sites. Boah ROOd aad the Gallia SWCD office at 446bad examples will be uscdfor lllus- 8687. •. COIIIUnce S. Wblte Galllll SWCD GALLIPOLIS- Recently, four volunteers assisted with the cleanup project in the Ewington and Vinton area of Raccoon Creek acouts, FFA and 4-H members, North Gallia High School reachcn Gallia County Bass Association members, members of the ViniOn Post 11 of the American Legion, the Vinaon Fire Department and Gallia County Lilla" Control. . The Raccoon Creek Improvement Committee would like to expresS their tllanQ for all the support given, for the Gallia County BMS standing by in case of an emergency and Bob Evans Farms Canoe livery for the use of their . June 18, 1lltl ASSIST WITH IMPROVEMENT PRO· JECT · Voluntee~s recently assisted wltb lbe AMonth Hill girls to exhibit cattle ·at1991 Eastern Regional Junior A!Jgus show BIDWELL'. Sarah Lynn Hlil and Neenah Kay Hill, Bidwell, will exhibit Angus cattle at the 1991 Eastern Regional Junior Angus Show at the Virginia State Pair· grounds in Richmond, Virginia, June 21-23. repons Richard Spad- Coallaued from D-1 dent of AmeritrusL Edward J. McKeon has been 8AJOillred chief executive office~:. in addidon 10 his position as president at Star Bank, N.A., Cleveland, usuming the responsibilities of Campanella. McKeon had been Jftlldent and chief operating officer o the bank sinee April. 1991. WASHINGTON (AP)- NutriPreviously he wu executive vice tionists have long advocated that president and senior lending officer people eat leaner mest; but a recent at Star Bank, Central Ohio in beef industry survey shows that the Columbus. most po~ular grade is still "choice, ' not the less fatty "select/' WASHINGTON (AP) - In The study was conducted to some places, the wheat plants sim- help cattlemen provide the kind of ply drowned out. In other areas, mellt that packers say is most profmseca and diseases reduced yields, itable. the AJriculture Department says. It showed 67 percent of ~kers The net result: shl!f}ily reduced asked for low choice, wuh the winter whca! yields this year. other 33 percent for high er; executi~ vice president of the of369 htat aoeompeae forcllampi-Anleric:an Anpl Associalion. . ' O!IIblp honor$ belng awanlcd. Sarah, a junior momber of the Americ:ID Aqus Aaocialion with heedqulrtenln SL Jo~eph, MisIOI!ri, is one of 160 young Angus ~ who have entered a lOW Ncll"e'l; • junior lllllllber of the American Angus Assoclllloa with headquarters in St. Joseph, MisfiOIIIi, is oae of 160 Angus llrceders who have en a lOIII of 369 head ro eomp ne for champioasllip hoaon bdDB awaaded: , . Clieryl Pulbnoii, Sand SJnw Okllboma, will judge dlviBlia lot bred-and-owned lieif!Jr~1 bulls COW-calf pain, owned IICilenl and . chQice. No packer preferred select registered Angus ~teen. orprimo. The Neath :Jest Repm( Junior Prime beef, the fattest grade and Angus Sbow is sjloniiDred b)' 'the · often most tender, is usually American ·Angus Associatimi and reserved for restaurants. Select is the Virginia Junior Alqus AMociathe new ~ that nutritionists are tion. It is one of four regional advocatmg as healthier on the junior Anps lhowa tbo nalional heart . orpai'lalioa year for . Ronnie Green, assistant profes- its ~Y'f active .Juniar Angus sor of beef cattle breeding and members in the Unilof Slllea. ' genetics at Texas Tee~ University, · who conducted the survey, said the findings don't mean there isn't a market for select curs. · \\'tth wi: 1\..."<il'k J>L'W Al:rord Nlf thn:i:. tilt:r or live 1car.;; l..ewJ: PIW.un. di; distincmc J9lJI Pltto;, IW'II ha~ the. i,xion ru Aaml LX c:11 mtkc 1a: 1\'1\' ll:v :f til: end ol\mr lease. The him: H.r ,~. litdt:. . . cffl.'fCndi SIXI!l. sl111'hilc it lllliV In fal.t.aiiAL·uwd Oup:s, i'•:r- Ill! lllkc nllK:h to rrnkc: )lilt hap~ DuiiS ;ud \\~JR! <:an 111M' he. )llll don't have muc:h tirrc, cit'-.-r. k,:a.11!d ;~cxm.m..t.· falllr..di: rJtt'S. ONDA Wth link: nr Ill tkM'n rxiyrrcm. Y::J ... Americans still like their beef 'cho.ice' Wheat yields down ., '19900* Raccoon Creek cleanup project Ia the Ewlnaton and Vinton areas. (S&WCD photo) m 'Pay-ni• bUild on eo monthl with l at paymentlnCI MC:~~ty dtiPoalt of 1400. Athf!n6 .or:••n-* ,, HONDA 810 E. STATEST.- ATHE~S. OH -594-8555 . WEEKEND SPECIALS! -JUST ARRIVED. ' 1991 GEO MDIO Red, auto, air conditioning, ,AM-FM stereo 1991 GEO 4 DR. Silver metallic, air, auto. trans, AM-FM stereo. 1991 CHEVOuT CAVAL& I.S. 2 DR. •gg '1 •• ' • White, air, auto. trans., AM-FM stereo. bo!IY color styles wheels, extra aharp. 1991 CHEVROLET LUMINA EURO Red, air, auto., power Wlndtt»WS, power door lOCkS, AM-FM stereo 8t more. Automatic, air, at1r10, rear wiper & defroat, light package, power at•rlng &brlkes. 13281 1991 CHEVROLET ROYALE "88" 4 Dr, power windows, power door locke, AM-FM atreo w/ca118tte, air. 80-40 ~eat. - - - Seve 14,000,00 NOWI GENE JOHNSON CHEVROLET~LD$MOIULE•GEO 1616 -lTJBIUie UIIIJIOUS. 1614,441 M1J •1·1· 111 . . . . " Americans continue to flee .base ·in · Philippines MANILA, Philippines (AP) thOusands of U.S. military dependents were leaving bases covered with the ash of Mount Pinatubo today, but Filipinos confronted monumenlal chores that began with securing clean drinking water. Raymundo Punongbayan, director of the Philippine Institute of Yulcanology and Seismology, said the volcano was "simmering down" after a week of violent eruptions. He said he might recommend reducing the 25-mile danger zone around the volcano but would wait until an aerial inspection of the volcano. But he cautioned that Pinatubo still remained a threat. The Philippine Red Cross said at least 101 people have been killed RIVER SWEEP VOLUNTEERS - This Englneen and the Division of Litter Prevention since the 4.795-foot volcano began volunteers worked along the riverbank group of and Recycling. Pictured are Melba Eblin, spewing ash, steam and super-heatin Pomeroy on ·Saturday as part of the Third Kathryn Miller, Elizabeth MUler, Chris Wray, ed rocks June 9 for 'the rust time in Ohio River Sweep, organized by tbe Annual Lilly 1'9well, Bruce Teaford and Angie Teaford. (iOO years. Over 200 people volunteered county-wide at Most of the victims were killed . Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission (ORSANCO), in cooperation with Environ, other sites In Middleport, Racine, Syracuse, in a huge explosion Saturday that Protection Agencies, the U.S. Corps of menial Long Bottom and Forked Run State Park. dumped ash as far as 375 miles away. 'The damage was aggravated by rains, and scores of buildings collapsed in nearby towns and cities. At least 20 people were missing ' today. Relief efforts have been complicated by impassable roads .::,~r ~~~t ~~un~ed air'Toils>ofbifsh"&n;it detirls as ~11 ''sion of Litter Preveii1iolfali1iRecr-'~ area"' '·'·· · " ·Kenny Wiggins, direciOr of the Defense Undersecretary Eduar- as several hundred bags of garbage cling. do Ermita said food was in short were collected along 57 miles of The sweep encompassed the Meigs County Litter Control Prosupply in the ·affected areas ani) the Ohio River on Saturday morn- entire length of the river from Pitts- · gram, stated the event was a real water supplies had been polluted ing during the Third Annual Ohio burgh, Pa., to Cairo, Ill. which is a success and everything went like cloclcwork. by ash. Officials ordered Manila's River Sweep, organized by the total distance of 981 miles. Participating in the sweep in Among some of the unusual fue department 10 lransport drink- . Ohio River Valley Water Sanitaing water to aowns hit hardest by tion Commission (ORSANCO), in Meigs County were 225 volunteers items collected were a parking the volcano. cooperation with Environmental who worked at sites in Middleport, meter in Pomeroy, a wallet and In southwestern Japan, a vol- Protection Agencies, the U.S. Pomeroy, Syracuse, Racine, Long checkbook in Middleport, bed cano that claimed at least 39 lives Corps of Engineers and the Divi- Bottom and the Forked Run State springs, tires and commodes. earlier this month burst back to life today, sending a torrent of hot rocks down the mountainside and spewing ash over a hot springs resort. There were no reports of " casualties from the latest blast of Mount Unzen . .Volcanic experts luive said the eruptions of the two volcanoes are unrelated. WASHINGTON (AP) - More month, or $358.80 a year, are being federal Health Care Financing · The U.S. military began evacu- than 2 million poor, elderly Ameri- needlessly deducted from 2.2 mil- Adminislmtion, said some rmdings ating all 20,000 dependents from cans are needlessly paying $29.90 a lion to 2.3 million Social Security in the Families USA report did not the Philippines on Sunday. Many month for government health bene- checks. seem reasonable, although the had last week fled Clark Air Base, fits they're entitled to get for free, These poor, elderly people also agency had not had a chance to 10 miles east of Pinatubo, for Subic an advocacy group said IOday. may be needlessly paying $728 a evaluate iF in detail. Bay naval base, about 25 miles "The problem is that you dQn't year for Medicare deductibles and "We think that we have, in fact, south of the volcano. get the benefit if you don't apply the rtrSt 20 percent of doctor bills. responded to the legislation in a Chief Petty Officer Jerry Moore for it," said Ron Pollack, executive reasonable way." she said. HCFA, said. said three ships- the U.S. cruisers director of Families USA Founda- theInfoundation California, for example, 89 which oversees Medicare and Med.Long Beach and Lake Champlain tion. "The government has percent of those who are eligible, icaid, has sent instructions to and the frigate Gary - sailed from neglected 10 notify people of their or 225,000 people, aren't receiving regional offices about how to phase Subic this afternoon. He said four new rights." in the new sssistanee, she added. the benefit, the foundation said. others - the aircraft carrier AbraThe non-profit group said that To be eligible for the Medicare "We call upon Health and ham Lincoln, the destroyer Meqill, under the congressional budget Human Services Secretary Louis buy-in, senior.citizens must have the frigate Ingram and the oiler agreement a~ved last fall, older Sullivan 10 ensure that the elderly incomes below $6,620 a year and Roanoke - were leaving tonight Americans bving below th.e pover- poor get the protection they less than $4,000 in assets. Couples . with about 5,000 more dependents. ty level no longer are required to deserve from fast-rising, unafford- qualify with annual incomes below pay out-of-pocket costs for Medi- able Medicare costs," Pollack said. $8 880 and less than $6,000 in ' ' The Americans were sailing for care coverage. Families USA is an advocacy assets. Cebu, 350 miles to the south, About 4.2 million senior citi- group that works on behalf of The protection will be extended where they will board flights to the zens qualify for the so-called Medi- senior citizens and their families. to seniors with incomes up 10 110 United States. ·care buy-m, but more than half Gail Wilensky, direciOr of the percent of po_veny in 1993 and 120 The weeklong eruptions have aren't receiving it, according 10 a percent in 1995. dumped IOns of ash on Clark and study by the foundation. Subic and made it impossible to Therefore, it said, monthly use their airfields. Medicare premiums of $29 .90 a Meigs has 225 volunteers show up for River Sweep project · Former Ohio resident killed RAEFORD, N.C. (AP) .- A Fort Bragg Special Forces captain died Saturday after the. small biplane that he worked on and flew ·· 8s a hobby crashed near the HokeRaeford Airllort . The singie-engine plane Oown by Capt. Judd Michael Herman, formerly of Fosaoria, Ohio, stalled shortly after takeoff. clipped a pine tree, flipped and landed nose-rust in a vegetable garden, about 75 feet b,ebind a house. Herman, 29, was rushed by ambulance to Cape Fear Valley Medical Center in Fayetteville. He died in surgery at 3:35 p.m., a hospilal ~said. Carol Campbell said she was watching television when the plane crashed in ber garden shortly before noon. "It sounded like a car hit the boom!" Ms. Campbell said. "I saw the tail Slicking out in the garden. I said, 'Oh my Lord,' called 911 and went back there." The red-white-and-blue plane, pine~- -~· . 1 Section, 10 Peg" 25 cent• A lluiUmedlo Inc. !'l•w•pap•" Pomeroy-Middlepori;'"Ohlo, Monday, June 17, 1991 Poor, elderly paying some benefits needlessly according to report .. LS.I. 2 DR. XE, 4 door, automatic, tih, power steering & brakes. tinted glass. power mirrors, 36 MPG. h482 ' Vol. 42, No. 30 Copyrlghied 11W1 .. called "Super Scamp," was still intact, with its sheet-metal wings bent and its propeller and wheels partially imbedded in the ground. Brendan Kluge, an Army specialist at Fort Bragg and a student pilot at the airport, said he saw Herman at the airport and described him as "a meticulous mechanic." Tim Thacker, co-owner of the Raeford Aviation Inc. parachuting center at the airport, said Herman bought the experimental, homemllde plane a year and a half ago. · He wolbd on it as a hobby and flew it for the rtrSt time at the airpurl last Sunday, Thacker said. Thacker said Herman a ticensed commercial pilot, had been having mechanical problems with !he plane. "I /"ust asked him yesterday when could fly it,'· he.said, "I saw it was pulling out some black smoke, which indicates 10 me as a mechanic that it was running rich.'' ~' OU senior from Newark crowned 1991 Miss Ohio MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) Margaret Renee Autherson tapdanced her way to the crown of Miss Ohio at the Renaissance Th~­ ater. The 21-year-old Ohio University senior was a double preliminary winner. Judges awarded her highest marks for talent on Friday night when she performed her song and dance rouune 10 Sammy Davis Jr.'s "Fabulous Feet" from the movie "Ta Dance Kid." ~n · Wednesday night, Ms. Autherson won the swimsuit clivision in a red swimsuit designed by former Miss America Cheryl Prewitt. Ms. Autherson. of Newark, wore the banner of Miss West Centtal Ohio Sarurday during the final competitions. She said she has been competing at the Miss Ohio preliminary contesrs since she was 17. Ms. Authenon said she will take a year off from her studies in advertiSin~ management 10 fulfill her obligauons as Miss Ohio. · ~ Baker heads to Germany today for talks WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State James Baker heads for Gemtany IOday for discussions on the shape of a European continent newly united by the fall of communism. The cornerstone of Baker's trip is the rust annual meeting of foreign ministers from the 34-nation Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe. The or~anization includes European countnes, Canada and the United States. Baker is scheduled to meet with Soviet Foreign Minister Alexander Bessmertnykh later in the week to try and resolve differences over a treaty slashing both sides ' longrange nuclear arsenals. Settling tlie remaining differences would pave the way to a summit between Presi. dent Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev. In a late addition to his schedule, Baker is hoping 10 arrange a quick stop in Albania, which recently emerged from its communist isolation and began sharing power with the country's political opposition. The United States and Albania signed an agreement last March to normalize relations after a bitter 52-year esttangement. ' Because oHts self-ilnposed isolation and severe human rights abuses, Albania is the only European nation that is not a mem her of CSCE. But it has asked to join the organization and the United States is willing 10 support the move if the government continues democratic reforms. a U.S. official said. The two-day CSCE meeting, which begins Wednesday, will focus on fleshing out several barebones instiwtions formed last year at a summit where the organization celebrated the end of Europe's ·Cold War division. · "We're trying to tum tho theoretical umbrella tha! unites Europe iniO a practical organization," said one U.S. official. Last November, Bush, Gorbachev and other CSCE leaders met in France and decided the organization's focus should be expanded to include political and economic concerns as well as human rights issues. AI this week's Berlin meeting, leaders will discuss setting up a mechanism for a country 10 call an emergency session of the CSCE to .mediate conflicts. The country's request ·would have 10 be supported by either five or eight other members. The foreign ministers are also expected to discuss the economic inequities between the wealthy West European members and Eastern European countries struggling to move from inefricient centtalized economies to free market capilalism. AI~ on the agenda are genCJ:al · diSc!l~sions 011 futtite cuts of European, American and Canadian troops deployed· in Europe by NATO and others deployed by the virtually deflirict Soviet-led Warsaw Pact. The 16-nation Western alliance alread~ has decide·d to halve its 1.5 million troops, and more cuts are expected. Court makes it more difficult. for prisoners to win lawsuits WASHINGTON (AP) - The · dard of proving malicious intent. Supreme Coun today made it mo~ Justice Byron R. White, in a difficult for prison mmates 10 wm partial dissent, said, "The ultimate lawsuits challenging unfit prison result of today's decision, I fear, is living conditions. that serious deprivations of basic By a 5·4 vote in a case from human needs will go unredressed Ohio, the justices said prisoners due to an unneces~ and meanwho claim conditions are so bad ingless search for deliberate indifthey amount 10 cruel and unusual ference.'' punishment must prove offlctals "Inhumane prison conditions acted with "deliberate indiffer- often are the result of cumulative actions and inactions by numerous ence.'' The dissenters said the ruling officials inside and outside a means inhumane conditions will prison, sometimes over a long periprevail whenever officials can od of time," he said. "In truth, make a case that they lacked intent sinlply is not very meaningmoney to improve matters. ful when considering a challenge to Rejecting arguments by the an institution." He was joined by Justice Harry Bush adminislmtion, the court said the state of mind of officials who A. Blackmun, Thurgood Marshall pemtit unfit pri~on conditions mpst and John Paul Stevens. be considered in such lawsuits. The four dissenters joined the Justice AniOnin Scalia, writing court in overturning a federal for the court, said inmates must appeals court ruling that said prove officials acted with deliber- inmates must prove officials acted ate indifference but - in a partial out of malicious cruelty to win victory for the prisoners - said such suits. they need not meet a stricter stan- TRUCK OVERTURNS • Scipio TOWII!Iblp and Pomeroy Emeraenq Medical Senlc:es units were called to the Kent ol thll accldeut on Stale Route 681 on Sunday evenln~o Tbe truck, driven by Ferdinand Schwartz, overturned wblle j detourlna around work on U.S. Route 33 near Atbeu. Sebwartz was treated but not transported by EMS staff members. (Sentinel Photo by David L. Harris) � 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 16, 1991 edward elliott miller rollins stollings woodie