http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8ea2a7ab948b1a9c53783fcce534fa95.pdf a97e26ff43a8bed57ed00d8bfbd804ad PDF Text Text .. 1 • • ,. "· '- ' • ' . • • . '. ' 1 . Pt~gi 12-The Dally SenUMl ·-. Sunda.\ • ' • 1993 DAYTONA ES 1993 DYNASTY LE LOADED! WAS•18,619 NOW$15,783 3.0. v~. AUTO. Along the river ""-""'"Bl·8 ·BusiDtii!Farm. ...............D 1-8 Clalsifteci ....- -..... - ••DJ.7 Deaths. ........................... ..A·7 Editorll ......- .......- ........A6 Sports..............................Cl-8 Wtatber...........................A-2 Gallia 's first bowling alley located in Gallia Hotel building· Sands .; A-8 B-4 N Inside MHS band reorganizes for 1993 class reunion - Beat of the Bend .. B-S work SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY N Praire··Bayou wins 118th Preakness - C-1 Rio .students display art ·. Cowhoy Sez ••• ' 7::; n·nh VQI. 28, No. 13 ' Copyrlghlecl1893 PartiJ cloudJ. Ch111cw fl ..... 14 Section 1ae P~gee A Multlmedlalno. ne•IPII* . , MiddlePort-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, May 16, 1993 $1 ,000 CASH BACK on all counts 1993 DODGE COLT $ Case to enter _penalty phase .:.on Wednesday 2DOOR NOW . 7,946 t • 1993 FIFTH AVENUE WAS *23,706 - • • By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Starr . POMEROY - After deliberat· ' ing more than 13 hours, the six . men and six women serving as jurors in the aggravated murder trial of William D. Lemasters U . found him guilty on all chaiges. .. · Lemasters, 26, of Racine, sal .expressionless and displayed no emotion as Bailiff Teresa Tyson- ,.. #<UXl2 • NOW$19', 48 7 1993 DAKOTA 4X2 SPORT. 1993SHADOW 3.9. V~. AJJTO.. A/C . & MORE AUTO .. A/C. CASSETTE NOW$1Q,287 . Dnunmer read the jury's verdict ·. Lemasters was found guilty of . three charges of aggravaled murder with death penalty specifications in . the Feb. 8, 1991, shotgun slayiJigs of Jeffrey L. Halley, 36, and 12year.old JeffreyS. Halley, both'of Gallipolis. In addition, he was found guilty of aggravated robbery and IWO counts of kidnapping in the incident A separate, penalty phase of the · trial is scheduled to begin Wednesday to detennine if Lema,sters will receive the death penalty. Lenethy deliberation Sarurday 's verdict was the JeSUit ofa lengthy, tw~day jury deliberation. 1urorli reported for duly 1993 LASER RS WAS •15,984 15Cml NOW$12,089 NOW$13, 989 . around 10 a.m. Fiiday and receiv¢ instructions from Meigs County Common Pleas Judae Fred W. Crow ill. "Ypli have seen the evidence and heard both sides' llfiUIIICIIts," Crow said. "It is your sworn duty to apply the law as the court gives il to you." Crow reminded jurors that Lemasters is presumed innocent until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. "You muit judge witnesses on the basis of their believability and credibility by the tests that )'011 use in evc:ryday life," he adde41. Testimony from accomplices must be weighed with great SUSpicion, be added. The fact (Lemas. ters) did It!!\ testify in ' his own behalf must not be taken into account Crow read each of the counts against Lemaslers and defined the .specificaliol!l and pbruea contained within ibe couniJ. Aft« receivilla insttuclkii. the jucy was fCIIIO¥IIt from tho COurtroom around 1 was escorted the ....__totheir • ..~;..- 1~:~~~~~~~~~~ ~ to come up Around 1'0:15 p.Qt., the jury . returned to the couruoom where Crow answered questions for the PLEASED WITH VERDICT- The prose· slai.n Halley boy, and ller husband, Gene cution ~. of Prolecntin1 Attorney John R. Bureess. Prosecutors said they were ple-d Lentes IUIII'~etaw Prolealtor Charles Kni&bt with the pllty verdict. (T-S photo by Cbarlelle dilc1111 tllllr ~ with the verdict wllb C.r-. , "Cief!il;h) . . \ . ol~ Bn~ letODd. ~:tfi-DI!Idler·tftM!· ·~:. ,~, · " , . . . .. ' ...,. jurod, ~ . . ', . . .. '- · Crow~ had the Jurors lodged in a local haiti, where tl!ey stayed until retuming ·to the courtroom around 10 8.111, Sauuday. . ""~ The ' • Verdlctl'eail .·· ·• doors at the front of the i . ~ \ depul:es, was brought .. intalh"e cowtroom where CarOlyn Bwpa Meigs County Courthouse wete mothcroflhcslain Haney boy and unlockedSaturday.at3:12p.m.and Anna Barnes Lemasters' moihcr Lemasters, accompanied by two (Condn~ed on D-l) ' City eyes phone rate resolUtion . - AWAITING THE VERDICT - The defelde team of William McLane, lett, William N. Eachus and deleadant William D. Lemasters n awaits the jury verdict In Lemuten' trial for the . 1991 murder of Jeffrey Halley and- bill son. Lemasters - round guilty on aU counts Saturday. • IMPERIAL WA$ 619,668 NOW$16,575 CARAVAN ES ·I t •' 91N STOCK! I i ' lI i 1993 LEBARON LE DYNASTY 1Gl139 WAS •13,285 NOW$lQ,645 LOADED WITH ALL THE EQUIPMENT 9Z's AND 93's FACTORY SALE UNITS WAS•15,955 II NOW$13,899 I I • I providin¥ for the issuance of city to save up 10 $200,000 in pay$45,500 m notes by the city in ments on bonds issued in 1989 to anticipation of issuing bonds. The help pay for the new sewage lreataction is to pay in pan for lhe pur- m::/lanl. The action was dischase lllld installation of a comput- cu . at the commission's May 4 er system in Gallipolis Municipal meeting by Dennis G. Schwallie of Court. Peck, Shaffer & Williams, the GALLIPOLIS - A resolution our citizens have the opponunity to fn relaled action, an ordinance is city's Columbus-based bonding opposing an alternate regulation speak out regarding these important also up .fiX fust reading approving ·counsel. · plan by Ohio Bell Telephone· Co. mauers." . , the bid of Henschen & Associates The commission will give first and BDOther backing equal funding The commission will consider a Ine., Bowling Green, for the con- reading 10 a model fair housing for Ohio schools are among a num- resolution supporting action by the · tract to _P!:I!Yide the computers. ordinance to provide for equal ber of items the Gallipolis City Ohio Coalition for the Equity and Additionally. an ordmance call- opportunity housing in the city. Up Commission will consider w~ 1t Adequacy of School Funding, ing for the issuance and sale of for second reading is an ordinance meets Tuesday. which has filed suit in the state sewer system mortgae;e refunding !!Warding the bid for the city's The meeting is scheduled for Supreme Court seelcing a declara- bonds will be considered . The active~ accounts to Ohio Valley 6:30 p.in. in the multipwpose room lion that education is a fundamental bonds are not to exceed $1.8 mil- Bank:. on the second floor of the Gallia right in Ohio and that lhC current . lion. The action will allow the ci1y The com mission's full a$enda Countr, Courthouse. A wort ses- system of funding schools is to enter into the advanced bond can be reviewed in the city bwlding sion wdl be held lit 6. . imp;oper. . refunding system. or at the Dr. Samuel L. Bossanl The resolution supports a com"...Only through the provision The new bonds· will allow the Memorial Library. plaint by the Ohio Consumers' of additional revenue to enhance . Counsel ·that Ohio. Bell is,earning the opportunities of pupils in those excess mono~oly profits from its schoo• diJiricts disadvantaged by · current rates. the present funding system," and Ohio Bell is asking the Public not i mludion In state in aid, is the . Utilities Commission of Ohio 10 tey 10 fair funding of all Ohio mairuaili these rates for a two-year school JYIICDIS, the resolution says. period while it files an alternate Both reeolutions are up fiX first reg~,tion plthean with the fUCO, . readin&accuuong 10 ·consumers counAI10 b d f [' 1 sel, after which it "pro~es, to · on t e agen a or JrS RACINE - The lack of funds for cemetery maintenance was reading is a resolutioo granting the discussed lit length at last week's meeting of Racine Village Counincrease tel~hone rates on city's approv11 to the uansfer of its cil in chambers at Star MiD Park. . inflationary 1 gures which have lit- cable telov· is1'on franchise from Council apPrQpriated another $363 into the fund to be used for tie or nowng to do with the COlt ol Rilkin,ICCO Inc. 10 RiJkin Commu• opening and clotjng graves. Since the cemetery fund is so low, the providing telephone service," the l!icldona PaiWII, L.P. The resoluce!Reter:r lrUSteCS were asked to use discretion m ordering mowings resalution says. ' at al'· • he ' f The consumers' counsel has tion so C: ~ aor t creallon o th1s spnng, . . ·med a motion to 'consolidate its security intttests in and the encumDonations are being solicited by Greenwood Cemetery trustees, 'th th 1 · Jan brance ol the franchise in ordrz 10 and anyone interested in. contributing to cemetery care is asked 10 complaint WI e .n:gu aliOII P secure the transferee's indebtedmail·checks 10 C~~~Ulyn Powell, village clerk. ness. · No action was taken on a request from Cablevision for council to To be considered as an emerapprove a n:solution authorizing the transfer of ownership of the gency action will be an ordinance franchise. The matter will be considered at the next session at which time council will request a repn:sentalive of the cable system to meet with council. Dale Han, Yellowbush Road, reponed 10 council that he is ~v- . ing a road built onto some property where he plans to sell lots. He AI last 'week's meetina of the wants to deed the road to the village. The matter was labled until the Meigs CoUnty Board of Education, legality of such can be checked. Council sometime earlier declined the board approved the Meigs to accept the strip of land because it was felt at that lime lhal it was Heallh Clinic, Dr. Douglas Huntar , nOt legal for the viUage to construct the street. · and Dr, Thomas Spencer to aive Council ·approved a d.onation of $250 co the Meigs County bus driver physical examinations Chamber of Commerce to help fund the ·office so that ecooomic for the 199!-94 achoollear. , development projeciS can moYCI forward . The resi~,:Os o Sue Grace The application of Jane Ann Hill .for use of the annex on May 22 as an Adult · Education (ABE) was approv.ed. Purchase of gloves for refuse collection workers . instruCtor, and Linda Stanley as I wCJe IJllli'OYed, and plans were discus~ for some 100f work oo the coordinator in the ABE program annex. were accepce~t No action ~-~ on Jeff Thornton's !JIQtion to give a aoction Robin Hawk W11 hired M I IUb. of an alley to a res dent. Several memben of council llid they stiiiiiO IIICher and Kathy Balrea M opposed closing 111y alley except for viUa&e or public: JlW]IOiel. .a alblt!n• teiChcr aida 111 be Iliad Ivan Powell of the Board of Public Affl!n ~ lliout proc:e. on aa • r 1M te4 balll. 1'111 1993-94 dure to IJllli'Ove an expendirure of $15,000 for a - 1y111a 11'0school calendar for tilt Mtiga Ject He - asked to submit plans, specification and COliS In writCounty Board of Bducatioll rna to council. · emplo)' Bel Wll adopted . DANA DSIINOER ·Council approves . cemetery funding '' I #4036 LOADED! Action seeks :::eotgm~ obtain a hearing with The resolution supports the Publl•C hean•ng · counsel's action, urges the PUCO to order a reduction in rates, and in. Galli'l'nolis requests a public hearing by the PUCO in Gallipolis "in order that INSTRUCTING JURY· Jud1e Fred W. Crow III gue Instructions to jurors shortly before the Jury beeaa dtllberatln& Friday In the qgraoted murder trial of WOllam D. Lemasters n. Here, Crow reads ud dtRnes the charges.a1alut Lemasters. (T -S photo by J~ Freemau) · . • . County board names veteran MHS teacher to fill position 1993 SPIRIT. POMEROY - Dana Kessinger rated numerous innovative proof Reedsville, a teacher in the grams induding SIUdent peer Wtor· Mei~~ Schools since 1-964. age, profiCiency intervention, class1Jas hired as ~dary super- room ~puler. mock trial and·Jegvisor by the Meigs County ·Board islatiYCI ICIISions. She wu a panicl· of Education. · · pant in the oarly TeiCher COI"\)S ~ · Kessinger will rtn ibc vacancy Propam, and haa been active JR Created by the resignation of Bill pro(ouional Ollanliallons and cur· Buckley, who has accepted the riculum commiaeea.. position, of superintenden~ of the She com· Meigs Local SclloQI DisbiCL · mllllity illcl~ the ; • ·For the put 12 ye... Keuinaer ·Middleport Firat Preabyterian lias been telcbin& American I(IY· Clnu~b llld the Middllpon Garden · emment llld bealth • Meip Hilh GJub, and ia a 1*1 ~~e~~~bcr of the School. She bold& a --.In ecfu- American Allot:iation ol Uniwni· calioo admlnlatratlon from Oliio IJ Women .a nd Alpha Della Univenity. 08mma, ho!lliMy leachen' lmlri· Her~- ... l!~Gorpo- ly. t4040 NOW$11 ::.:t:.%:- 1"' J l' I '. • .. ' , I. - ""'· - " I - �I ---·- ~·~~ -- - _., ____........ ~ _. ._ • - ~ - OH Point Pl....nt, wv Sunday, May 16 WEST VIRGINIA Weather Sundll)', May16 AocU- Weather• forecast for Accu-Wca~ forecast for conditions and bigh 16,1993. . • The Accu-Wellher lorecllllor noon. SurdiY. t.IIY 18. Unoo- • cOnditions and bigh temperatures high tomperiiUIO - for'"" do¥· 40• 60• MICH, May 16, 1993 • l r:. -------- I Man jailed by police '• Deputies probe B&E I OHIO i' · BIDWELL - Kathy Games, 41 Arnold Drive, Bidwell, told Galli!! County -sheriff s deputies someone broke into her daughter· Kathy's apartment early Saturday morning. · According to the report, the apartment, ~~ Gallia Met. Estates, 381 Buck Ridge Road, BidweU, was enteted a!td items were moved . around Nothing was reported missing. I ••• ,'• '1 - ! .. •.• •• - GALLIPOLIS - Two complaints of vehicle windows being broken were ftled recently with the Gall~ County Sheriffs Department. Charles H. Tomlinson, 950 Westhaven, Columbus, reported someone broke the right _side glass out of his Chevy Blazer Friday while he was hunting off Dan Jones Road near Patriot. Charles Lambert, 603 Cox. Road, Mercerville, told deputies . somcqne threw a brick early Wednesday morning through the window of a car he was working on at his residence. •• I F1lONTS: ,,,,, Vehicles damaged ,, ' ~c~aw~~~=~ ~~s=~=~==~·------------------~o~•oa;'~~~·~~~-~~ i ~ ,./"\ ' H L Ea &s'l T-IJQWI I!] '1.tltAIIrD 0 IZl t3 "lo,C c:.._..j, teE ,uNNY V'-. } IIIJH LOW SHOMt'M JWN. /liT. Cl.DU)Y CUXA)V . IN(JAIII I GVFD aid in rescue , "~~n~~~L~~~w~~=-,--------------~----------------, ; -'!J)- n.- Some .._,. tnd th.Jnde...aorma will ~&de lhrough U. ......... lomorrow; .,._..wiled eiCt,.me • E'9Md. ~- wi1 p<19 . . in poliO of tho _ _ ,T_rol _ tho 8 0 1 - - of Texlo,IM <101 rd 501 . . pno,.;t ..., _ al Mlclligon. rd .: _.-Info • wllh aom•IUnltine. Northwelt w1 be lee ' SUnny . Pt C!::::fy . Ckludy C1993 AcCu-wOolher. Inc, High school congress·bans gays from student council . -Rain expected in some SEATTLE . (AP) - A high school's Sbldent congress approved regions of Ohio this evening_afrommeasure barring openly gay teens serving in student govern- ' wrong," he told the delegates. ' On the other side' were students like senior Todd McCauley, who told the congress that he is gay and madcapleafortolerance. .; ' ' Weather forecast • By Tbe Alloelated Press OIUO . . . Sunday, partly to moslly sunny. Becoming cloudy west half in the afternoon with a slight chance of rain. Highs (ill to 70 but lower 70s far south. · NORTHWEST WEST CENTRAL , Sunday, partly sunny in lbe morning. Becoming cloudy in the afternoon with a slight chance of rain. High in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 30pen:ent. CENTRAL LAKESHORE CENTRAL IUGHLANDS Sunday, partly sunny. Becomina cloudy late in the afternoon. High 60 to 65. Chance of rain 20 percent. EAST LAKESHORE . NORTHEAST INLAND Sunday, partly sunny. High 60 to 65. MIAMI VALLEY CENTRAL Sunday, partly sunny. Becoming cloudy in the afternoon with a slig!lt chance of rain. High in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. . EAST CENTRAL ' Sunday, partly sunny. Becoming cloudy in the afternoon. High 65 to 70. Oumce of rain 20 pen:enL · . SOUTHWEST · SOUTH CENTRAL Sunday, morning sunshine. becoming mostly cloudy in the afternoon with a slight chance of rain. High 70 to 75. Chance of rain 30 percent: LAKE ERIE Sunday, west ·winds 10 to 15 knots. Increasing cloudiness. Waves lto 3 feet. . • 1 1 · By The Alloeiated Press Clear sties and lows in the 40s were expected across Ohio Saturday night. . _. . A chance of rain will return in some r~gions late Sunday, with clouds increasing throughout the day. Highs will be in the 60s. Showers and thunderstorms are possible Sunday night, especially m southern Ohio.· Early morning temperatures Saturday ranged from tile lower 50s over the far south to the lower 60s in the lllll1h. Around tbe IUllion Strong thunderstorms continoed to P.laguc the Midwest Saturday, while much of the rest of the nation was expecting fair skies and warm temperatures. A cold front crossing the central Plains and -middle Missis,9ippi Valley brought thunderstorms from Oklahoma to Nebraska and .southern Iowa late Friday and early Saturday morning. Winds gusted to more than 50 mph in spots. _ Uneven heating of the mountains and valleys in the West brought showers early Saturday morning to Salt Lake City and Casper, Wyo. Scattered thunder- ' Jury may get evidence Diesel in outdoorsmen slaying tanker CALDWELL, Ohio (AP) Evidence in a third case against a man indicted in the slayings of two ouldoorsmen could be presented soon to a grand jury, an investigator said. The Noble County grand jury could meet next week, said James EMS units answer four·calls ,pOMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to four cans for assistance on Friday. At 10:57 a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Rock Springs Road for Russell Wilson ·who wadreated but not transported. At 12:42 p.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to Village Green Apartments for Todd Ackerman who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 1 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department for Jason Hysell. He was taken to Veterans. The Tuppers Plains unit, at 8:39 p.m ., transported Sandra Gonan from the Tuppers Plains Fire Station to St. Joseph's Hospital. · Pickcnpaugh, the county's chief deputy. It would hear evidence against Thomas Dillon, 42, of Magnolia, in the slaying of Jamie Paxton, 21. of Bannock. The Belmont County man was shot three times while bow hunting Nov. 10, 1990, in utrip mine area. Officials said the Paxton case .would be combincid with the slayings of two other ootdoorsmen. Claude Hawldns, 49, of Mansfield, was shot March 14, 1992, while fishing in Cosbocton County, and Gary Bradley, 44, of Williamstown, W.Va .• was shot AprilS, 1992, as he fished in Noble County. Dillon was indicted by a Noble County grand jury in January in the deaths of Hawkins and Bradley. He pleaded innocent 11nd remains jailed in Lake County. Authorities .believe one person ldUed the three men and two other outdoorsmen. LAVALETTE, W.Va. (AP) - · A tanker truck overturned on West Virginia 152 in Wayne County, spilling about lSO gaUons of diesel and closing the road for about six hours, authorities :laid. No one was injured. said a dispatcher for the state pclice detachm-.nt in Huntington. · The tanker from Burlile Oil of ~aUipolis, Ohio, was hauling 1,300 jlallons of diesel to a service station 10 Wayne County on Thursday. The driver, who was IKit identified, told authorities he swerved into a ditch to avoid a collision when a c~ in front of him turned left without signaling. The tanker rolled over and was ruptured by a fire hydrant, authorities said. Some fuel drained into Camp Creek. authorities said. The road reopened about 7:45 p.m. . Rnd out at afree Merrill Lynch seminar. I K•Swiss• Surf and SUNDAY ONLY StiBSCIUPTION RATES By Carrier or "'otor X.O.te I Turf is dtsifle(l to I· SINGLE COPY PBJCESund.y.......................~ ................- .'76 Cent.. water rather than in it Which is why it No n.bscriptio..- bY mail penniUed tn aieat when motor carrier .ervice il ••,ailable. The Sunday 'J'imea.Sentinel will not be NPonftble Cor.adVance paymenta made ' America's Cup '92. ' w -.. . ... . . . ... ... . ... p ..................... ,. .., ..._..,. ............. t88.40 1 OY.. Iwouldlbtollhnd."*-_.._,.t(o). . ..... .~----~--------- Crafted with passion~ I Surf and Turf SHOEf;IINli!l', CO. :. ','li!Ot~ / l.j C 1993 KoSwtss Inc, ~/'j_l t'. /,!'> /!; ,~~ W•----:--- ~"-Phone 1 11 1 jl (' \ ' offered in order to save slilf space. At the _same time, grocers worry about alienating some customers by not stocking products they like. A study released last week by the Food Marketing lnstiblte, a gro-' eery trade association, concluded that retailers can reduce the number ~' of brands and sizes by 5 to 25 perL Too many 1nnds can be confus- cent without sacrificing sales or 1'1g to COIISilllleiS. variety as .perceived by the cus• Pat Eichritann, a shopper push- tomer. lng a full cart, was overwhelmed Procter &: Gamble Co., the lJY the ntirilber of product brands he Cincinnati-based consumer prodlaw during a visit to a Florence, ucts company, has begun climinatacy., Store. There were 68 varieties ing some of its brand and size pf bOttled water, 10 versions of offerings which are not meeting jlarbecue potato chips and 19 varia- sales expectations. jions_of Smuckers jams. That was a relief to grocery t "You ,think it's one thing but it · retailers such as the Kroger Co., wrns out to be another," he said, which need a variety of products to $hewing t)Vo similar-looking , atttact customers but do not want fr?zen food packages he had select- as many brapds in as many sizes· as ed. "I've -gone home· many times . manufacturers offer. . ·with the wrong thing." "Last year, 18,000 new itei!IS ! Grocery_retailers are considering were introduced to us and: we feducing the number of products accepted 11,000," Kroger • . spokesman Reuben Shaffer said. But, Shaffer said grocers are still sensitive 10 what customers want. M unlcipal ' "The fel!l" of discontinuing the , GALLIPOLIS - The follow- wrong item often prevents super- g cases have been processed by market operators from taking a GaU\JK?lis Municipal Court of hard look at :varitty because they _ gc ;\l(iljiarn S,. Medfey; ', do not want •Ill lose evon one cus( Jay -U. Shelene , 27 , 604 tomer," the Food Marketing Insti$hawdee Lane, Point Pleasant, tute study reponed. W.Va., was fined $450 plus court The advised grocen who carry · CQSIS fOr driving Under the inflU· ' 1 , c!Rce. He was also sentenced to 30 days in jail, with all but three days fuspended, one year probation an4 a 90-day license suspension. ; Cindi M. White, 31, State Route ,5, Henderson, W.Va., was fined ~100 plus court costs for diiving under sus!Jension. t John E, Houck, 24, 118 Wilmer ~ ve., Cincinnati, was fined $25 .•, ~li!S court costs for an expired license. . :- Timothy Shank, 23, 1034 Sec- · nd Ave., Gallipolis, was fined I 00 plus court c111ts for no operaor's license and $35 plus court osts for driving the wrong way on • one way street. r Timothy D. Hosey, 36, 2414 S. Eighth Street, Ironton , was fined $100 plus court costs for no driving privilegeS. · ' ' ourt news C ' ~ trs. llo!,. _ll't. •-~~< . . !' All names, ages and addresses are printed as they are appear on hurt records. Information feported depends on information available in court records. All ltewsworthy actions will be run io'ill\out exception. The Art of Entertainment ., ance companies 'for 'medical ser. vices, mainly laboratory •tests, that · were unnecessary, or for services not performed. The charges against the Browns . and the coq~oration include 44 counts of mad fraud, which carries a maximum prison sentence of five years and a fme UJ.> to $250,000 for each count if conVICted. Brown also is charged with 10 counts of money laundering, eight of which carry a maximum of 10 years in prison and a $250,000 fine each and two of w.hich carry up to 25 years in prison and a $500,000 fine upon conviction. • up to 40,000 different ~s and sizes in a store to consider eliminating redundant items that can dilute sales across a product category. . "Variety becomes duplication when sh9JlPCfS see little or no differentiation among prpcluct offer~ ings;" ~ study found . But that advice doesn't apply tc. all~. a retailer operating Cincinnati-area stores, carries a disHwasher delergent in five sizes. All five are meeting Bigg' s sales standards, and management has wondered whether customers might be happy with just three. Hill transported ' MIDDLEPORT - Jon B. Hill was transported to the Orient ·Reception Center after he was picked up Tuesday morning at a Middleport residence. Hill will serve the remainder of a previous senten~e af~er plead!ng guilty· to probation viOlatiOn -m the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. The violation stemmed from a charge that Hill had a weapon while under disability . He plead guilty and was sentenced by Judge Fredrick W. <:row III. Americans support health reform: poll TRENTON, NJ. (AP)- While Americans are relatively satisfied with the health care they get, 85 percent support major reform of the system even though most believe they won't benefit, according to a newpoU. . POMEROY Timothy · The telephone survey of 2,000 Hemphill, 30, Daytona Beech,,Fla., randomly selected adults found 56 was arrested by deputies of the · percent believe reform will affect Meigs C()unty Sheriff's Depart- them negatively because of higher ment on a charge of driving uitdcr ci>sts without impro'!ed quality ot a the iitfluence. · decrease in IJUalitY fa the same or He is being held in the Meigs more money. Twelve percent County Jail pendiiig a hearing iii expect to gain. Meigs County Cqurt. Although most are , at least ·somewhat satisfied with their current care or health insurance, twothirds also said they would pay a Veterans Memorial little more 'for a national program FRIDAY ADMISSIONS Twila Clark, Racine; Genevieve that provides health care to every Snyd~. Syracuse.' ·. ' ' · American. Fifty-six percent support FRIDAY DISCHARGES - "major changes" and 29 percent Henry Carpenter, Carolyn 1\lrt:Kin- support an "overhaul." · ney. \._ The Robert Wood Johnson ·Foundation, founded by the 'Chairman, of Johnson &: Johnson, gave $164,000 to the Harvard University School of Public Health to conduct the survey. '- ~ \ Hemphill a"ested Hospital news BOSIIBSS COLL£8£ 441-4.7 ANNIVERSARY- FOR THE BEST SOUND IN TOWN••- . CONTINUES . SAVE 20% to 50% IMredible buys! You'll find a stqre full of excellent ·buys on · a fantastic seledion of pear~ gold, diamond and gemstone jewelry, Rings, Earrings, Necklaces, Bracelets, pins and so · much more on sale 20o/o to SO~ off. · Don't Miss It! l •••I ''"'" IATIUITl lA"'H ITAOOfill Slate _ _ _ Zip _ __ "' • " Bo~~~ . Eleetronie1 _Upper At. 7 ICMI!ilga,.Oh. . . tradition pf trust. _, "' , COW MBUS ; Ohio (AP} - A Cincinnati doctor haS been indicted on charges of mail fraud and money lall!ldcring, the U.S. attorney 's office said · Dr. Clyde D. Brot;n, 42, his sister, Sharon Brown, and the corporati~ under ~hich he operates his medtcal pracnce were charged in the indicbnent, Barbara Beran, U.S. attorney for the Southern Distrkt of Ohio, said i.n a release Friday. The release did riot give Ms. Brown's age. · The indictment alleges that the Bro~ns and the t9rporation billed MediCl!l'C and some private insur- Editor's note: Names, ages and addresses are printed as they appear on o11kial reports. · FESTIVAL SUPPORT - Tbe Galllpolls Rotary Club reeenlly made a contrlllution to the 1993 River Recreation Festival, sponsored by the G.allia Courity Chamber or Commerce. Pictured lert to rigbt are Jay Moore, festival c:balrman; .David Shaffer, corporate contributions chairman; Bob Hood, Rotary qub president and Jay Caldwell, chamber president. 'tbe annual festival will be held July 2-4 along the Gallipolis ))!Irk front. OI.)PIONEER. ·-------------~~-------------A Sunday nmes Sentlnei--Page--A3 f Aildnu '-----------------------·------~ lf-1'""'"· ,_ -~--~~-------II •I GALLIPOLIS -Local authorities issued two citations Friday. Darrelf E. Farrell, 20, Eureka State Route, Gallipolis, was cited by Gallipolis police for disorderly conduct and Timothy W. McCorrmck, 32, 536 Gieke Road, Oak Hill, was cited for driving under suspension, the Gallia County Sheriffs Department reported. I ,, CfNCINNATI (AP) - As the .l990s progress, less 1may be more for grocery stores ~d their customcrs. : "The 1990s are an era of·brand ~onsolidation. ' ' said Andrew Shore , analyst with Prudential Secu.~iti~s. "Brands will disap- ~ dilnts. piNoo Jlft lht ...... and o111c. odd... "' your Flnonetal _ _ KIPLING l , t 0 No.Ic-llllnol: PlooM..,.. MIOY lnobrochu" on hll...,... p~o~n,._ Homo One YeoT•• ,. ......, .... : ................-........ 1<!7.84 Six Monlho ...... ,., ........... ................ $24 .79 DaltY •nd lancloy · IIIAIL SUBSCBJPTIONI I_.deC...n17 13 f21 .84 '28 W.Oka ................... ,...................... U3.16 IS W.Oka ..........................................f23.40 tQ02 4lh A - HIIIIIIJICIOn, WV 2570t • .U.IIT3t , 1 Official Footwear of ~L8UB8Caon10N8 Sunday Only Two citation's issued . 1~-------------------------------------------------MIIIIO: Mon1l Lynch • , . - was chosen as the tocanien. EUREKA-- A Proctorville man 's vehicle sustained moderate damage Friday morning when it struck a deer in Clay Township, the Gallia County S ~f s Department reported. Danny R. Ellis, 43, Route 2, was traveling on State Route 7 when he struck the deer. No injuries were reported and the vehicle was driven from the scene. .Monday, May 17th TIME: 2:00 p.m. or 6:00 p.m. PLACE: Mason County Ubrary · 6th and Viand Street, Pt. Pleasant, WV SPEAKERS: Stan EVIIII, Assistant Vice President and Financial Consultant, and Mitch Sowards, Financial Consultant, Both ol MerriU Lynch Private Client Group RSVP: , Slllle Thacker at 1-800-937-0238 or 304-522-9312 . keep you on the v............................ ,, ....,,,_ .. ___.. Deer-truck wreck reported DATE: grips securely, the Newapaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. 28 ............................. :............. ..... 1<!6.150 - vided ~i<l Friday night when· a Gallipolis woman fell over ~nd embankment and broke her leg. · · Fifteen fuefighten responded to the caU and helped the Gallia County Emergency Medical Service carry Bennie Burcham, GaUia Hotel, up the bank across from 205 ·Fourth Ave. so she could be transported for treatment. It was the department's 84th call of the year. Retailers look to reduce number of .p roduct brands Join us as we discuss strategies that wUI help you save for the retirement lifestyle you deserve. These Include: • Issues JOII should consider In planning a comfortable retirement; • How you will afford your retirement; • How to develop a systematic savings program; and • How to create your personal retirement action plan; You owe It to )'OIII'Eif to plan the belt retirement polllble. Learn more about how you can afford the retirement you've always wanted at this Informative seminar. To reserve your place, call one ol the numbers below or return the coupon. · bone sol~ design that • One Week ..............................................90t! One $<46,80 ' Will you be able to afford the retirement you've always wanted? With a slped herrint- ~IOciated Pre•, and the Ohio Newaplper ~ation, National Adverliaine Repre~enlllt~ve, Branham OFFERING: Lottery numbers · Onl y two t hrnf~\ o,ltould comr· IH·twc•(·ll yo11 .tnd yr)tll ho,1t. W.tl('t i;.n't orH' of th<'lll. Member: The Oltil 1 (\ Hnpnny' After houn of heated debate, the measure passed on a 49-4 7 vote • Stocks Wednesday. The 1,350-member • Corporate Bonds .. student body votes Monday. But • U.S. Treasury Securities even if the amendment wins the required two-thirds. majority. • Mutual Funds · chances of it passing a review by • Insured Tax-Free the school administration are slim, Municipal BondS said Principal Marilee Hansen. · "EverY year we deny a couple • Instired Money Market of amendments," she said in a teleAccounts phone interview Friday. "I haven't • IRA's talk~ to a staff member yet who is • pleased with the measure.'' Hansen said the anti-gay amendContact: ment was proposed by a group of CLEVELAND (AP) - There conservative, religious students at Jay Caldwell were two tickets sold namin~ all the public achool in Bremerton, just Aceount Executive five numbers drawn inFnday acrossPugetSoundfromSeattle. 441 Second Avenue , night's Buckeye 5 dra,wing, and Among them was Mike Macer, each winning ti£ket is worth president of tl)e Young RepubliGallipolis, OR. 4!1631 ~· .. $100,000, the Ohio Lottery said calls Club, who ,addressed the The w!Jining tickets were sold in congress wearing a T-shirt that (614} 446-2125 Galion and Clevelapd, the Lottery · read, "On a Mission from God." 1-800-487-2129 said. • 'This sends a message to the There were 309 Buckeye 5 tick- , school that homosexuality is ets four of$250. the numbers, and · ,. ~----------·----------------.---------------.,.; eachwith is worth The 11,558 tickets showing three of the numben· arc each worth $10, and the 116,969 tickets showing two of the numbers are each worth $1. Here arc Friday night's Ohio Lottery selections: BuckeyeS 14-27-29-30-37 (fourteen, twenty-seven, twentynine, thirty, thirty-seven) Pick 3 Numbers 3-2-9 (three, two, nine} . Pick 4 Numbers 7-7-8-5 ,, (seven, seven, eight, five) Americans today can typically look forward to inore than The Ohio Lottery will pay out $720,382 to winners in Friday's 20 years of retirement. That's good news. But to lead the Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales retirement lifestyle you've always wanted, you'll need to begin in Pick 3 Numbers totaled · saving now. $1,411.8'17. The cost of an adequate retirement may be higher than you In the other daily game, Pick 4 Numbers ::>layers wagered think-probably 60% to 80% of the income you now earn annu$291 ,266.50 and will share ally. And, the bulk of your retirement Income will depend more $74,5C(). on you-and less on So~~ Security and prlv~ p~slons. S9\es in Bucli:eye S totaled Sl ,C41 ,6o}3. Our free lellllnar can help you get llarted. 6/5-78/0 · 1hc upon.'' t11IL TON & f'OitH PLEASANT (USPS 5J5.800) Publilhed each Sunday, 826 Third Ave., Gallipolia , Ohiq, by the Ohio Valley Pabliahing Company/Multimedia, Jne. Second class postage paid at Oallipo1~, Ohio 45631. Entered u tecond cl ... mailina matter at PomerQy, Ohio, Poet 111 w.ou .......................... ,..... ,.........aa•.7a a.teo o.t.ta. Co.nly · ment. but the principal says it's unlikely the rule will ever take effect. The amendment to the Bremerton .High School constitution would bar from office students round to be practicing "immoral activities" such as ·sexual harassment, indecent exposure, sodomy and homosexuality. Its stated purpose is "to preserve the integrity and hi$h moral standards that BHS is butlt KIPLING SHOE CO. /43 5721 omee. overturns storms were expected later today across the Rockies. Cold Canadian air was headed for the northern Plains Saturday morning. bringing a threat of snow showers. A few intense thunderstorms were expected to develop in the Northeast, eastern Greal Lalces and upper Ohio River Valley regions. Temperatures Saturday were forecast to reach only the 40s in the upper Grea1 Lalces, the 50s and 60s from North Dakota across the lower Great Lakes and in Maine, the 70s across m111t of the remainder of the northern half of the country and the 80s across the South. Much of west Texas lmd the extreme Southwest were expecting temperatures in the 90s and IOOs. The high Friday for the continental United States was 105 · degrees at Coolidg(l and Lake Havasu in Arizona. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallitxllis Volunteer Fire Depanment pro-- •• wv Tri-County briefs-----~ ·, Doctor, sister indicted on mail fraud charges GALLIPOLIS - Curtis J. Alexander, 39, 591 MI. Zion Road, , Patriot. was arrested early Saturday morning for disorderly conduct by intoxication. the Gallipolis Police Department reported._ I I IToledol63" I PomerQy-Middleport--Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, .. •Aieo check out our llrgt JllectiOn of - ~~ Rlderlpelllerl , urge Mlletlon of Pioneer~: -- Glllt50 10 Wilt I SO Wilt $199 Gil 6110 35 Wilt x35 V. $89.95 - Cuatom lnatlrlllitl!)n - MC ·VI.-· DIKOver Make ,.our Gra..uatlon shOI'I'Inl euler this ,-ear bJ' openlnc a Diamond Unlbnlt8cl -Charge .Card now.. · '-SECOND Ntf.. GAI.liPOUI. OHIO 4M31 MEMIEfll iUo!EfiiiCNI O&M SOCIETY . II I' ' ' �I ' --------~------------------------~----------------------------~· • May 16,1993 Ohio/W.Va. .,.. • . COLUM~Us •. Ohio (AP) _ , The state will reimburse Scioto • .o... or · C . o,mty r,or ~~~ ~ lheJli<!SCCiltlthens mmates or cnmes m . not at SOIIthern Ohio Correc~ Facil,ity •. House Speaker Vem Riffe said FridayRif; ' (D Wh burg) 'd ,e • ee1ers w an agreement with Gov. George Voinovich and Senate . President • ') (R Stanl Aronoff C · ey , • IRCIRnatl to pa~ the bills came ll the request ol Sc!oto 'County Prosecutor Lynn Grimshaw · . .. Amount o{. the. reimbursement de~da oo the number o~ cues grow"!g ou~ of. a State H~ghway Palrolm~ that Grimshaw expecu will take at least several monThetllS~~saidP!C:Cabou. I 000 ...,...,. t , peoplearetobeinterviewed. · "While tbesitate to ulate as 'spec to how many ~ ~~ be developed for posetui!OR, It IS clear that Scioto County in general, and my offiCC in particQlar• doesn't have the money or maopower to.~; cute the cases as required, Grimshaw said in a Jetter to"Riffe. '• ~rim shaw said be wollld ask Scioto County Common Pleas Court to appoint one or more spe- fullest, .. Riffe said. "Scioto Coun· cialtv0$CCI!tors 10 handle the cases IY can 1101 be· llld bear the . ,... · . . ed. . expec 10 . .The Cmcml!all PCost report. financial burden of a huge mvesti· Friday thai Hamilton ounty Assis· galion like this. •• tant Prosecu.tor Mark Piepme!er Scioto County likely will face will be nomml!ted as. the ~pec1al substantial costs in providing prosecutor. P1epm~1er did not de.fense lawyers for any indigent reiW11a message seeking comment pnsoners wbo are charged. ·· In a related development. a legCounty judges in cases islativc fll' thoec: who can· . · committee · h charged · • with appoint .Ia"""'" ..,_u mvcstigat.mg t ~ upnsmg P!lSt· n~t affo.rd them, with the state paned an mspecnon of the pnson reunbursmg Jess than half the cost. that wu scheduled for Monday. "That's certaillly goiilg to be a Sen Betty Mon•"""'ery R Per bl ~ th . . . · oo-·· • • . - pro em aor e JUdiCIIry to find ry~. who heads the JIIII!C~ wd enough defense counsel to handle the. tnp ~ dela~ ~ a':oid ll!ter- the C:UCS·" said Jim Kura, the state f~g With the cnnunal mvesllga- public derender.. . . tlOII. • • • He sud lddillonal Judges also She and legulauve leader.s may have to be assigned, and said agreed to post~lnc the tour unt.II th~ cases should Ill: moved out of after a spec1a prosecutor 1s Scioto County for trial apnointed. Nonewdateforlhe Cliff'li' · f vuit was selected R. ff .edyenhs, 8 spobkesman or . · · . ., 1 e, sat t e re1m ursemcnt One. gul!d and nme I~ mates agreement dealt wilh prosecution were killed m an 11-day Siege by costs ilot defense. prisoners last month. The state's · "i don't know how or when that on~ ill in w1·11 be addressed •.. Treyens sud. . . maximum-securitv , . . . "{ nri.,... ..-~· .~ s l~gislative.~ct. . "I ·would assume that if there's a While the jlllSOn ts locared m need on the other side that at some Lucasvillc, the stale has a~- point will be brought'to the attenbility and the determination to tion of the appropriale people." prosecute these cases to the cnminal FRE!>ERICKSBUR!J (AP) .A relallve of one of f1ve At~ush children stnlCk by a car and killed saystheAmishhawtoremainconstand alen to th dan ers of'trav · Y e g • w~ ~ng. by . foot or horse dra Wwe insb'Uct all our children in ~.., --• b 1· d 't al "''"IC :wuety, ut • ~ '!e5ll ways preh ~ent achCid~f\ts,lsoSIIAdm~soyh paneterd aS elm, W 0 IS a I cousin to one of lhe victims. "The children who were killed were obse....:ng the rules but they •.. stiU died." The Amish usually shun modem conveniences such as cars and electricity and travel by foot or buggy for religious reasons The State High~ay Patrol eonfirmed that the five victims and fi th . h'ld lki g· Iveo ~rc I renwere.wa .n off the side of the road and agamst tlie flow of traffic when a car driven by Eric Bache, II!. of Millers· • b g sb'Uck them ur '· · 1d· pohce W1~ to was trymg to .pass a truckthat onBac~e a hill when he'a d lost control of h"s th h't 1 car Th:Oy. ~ter · e car 1 would be determined by the Cuyahoga County coroner. The explosion oecurred while the boat wu docked at a restaurant in the Flats nightclub district in Cleveland along the Cuyahoga River. The blast, which has be.en blamed on a fuel leak, killed Moss' sister, Marla Hoffman, 29, of Cleveland, and their parents, Den· zil Moss, 62, and Nancy Moss, '51, ' . . · · both oC Grafton.· Marla Hoffman's husband, Charles, 46, who owned the boat, is missing and presumed dead. aeveland police boats dragged the river, . aJ)d divers spent two days searching for his body. The Hoffmans' 9-month-old son, Charles Hoffman Jr., was pulled from the rubble of the boat by off-duty Cleveland fuefighters. He was released from the hospital to the custody of an uncle. .' He was scheduled to be featured Friday night on "America's Most Wanted" on Fox Network stations. "This is sort of a last-ditch effon." said Andrew Hitz, Hamil· ton County •s chief probation officer. "He is preny lucky. He gets in these 'scrapes and seems 10 escape each time. It almost seems like somebody made Ibis up for TV." . James Lindeman, a Hamilton County probation officer, was assill!ICd to be at FBI headquarters in Washington on Friday night. to ' >24 Hr. Emergenq S.rvlcto >Marrloge & FAmily QounNIIng Cou.-llng & Thi<"''Y .PMh Sll'tiOIIOt the llol'hlleN a6en6or sa~ >Evall!atlon & Tdlng >E.iOIOAoll. Progr"""' -Golla Molge 1111 ilolll1 •VIctlm'ol.sllllonco Program · . >CoM M._rl . JACKSON 200MAINST; CRISIS LINE OUTSIDE OF • GALUPOUS · GALLIPOLIS . 412 VINTON PIKE '· ing:• · ' 'GREEN , . Ph. "6·2227 Four nights lodging with bo&BI&'e handling Jhnoe bnWd'asts Jhnoe dlnne/s, lndudlnJJ dlnner-91ow .t 1M .Derf!y Dlnnl!r l'la)lllouse • Admission to Sllvw Dollar Qty • Ciulded tour ol Churcb/11 Downs • Resetved .sealing frK bur popaar shows: Presl~'s Motnta/n Music Jubilee • Jhe An<!Y Wll//anu Show at the Mom llJv« Jheatre • The ShoJI Tabudll Sllow · • Guys and Dolls Travelers /liWtance and tips 111d taxes . £scDrted by Mary Fowler, l'eop/e$ Choice CooRt/natot' .s c.D urly for ntel'llalloas -Ibis one Is alruil)' tiUiaJ apl .Prtcc per ocpon; $475 Double, S450Trlple.$435 Quad, or S5.50 Single. Non-members please add szs.oo. $50.00 per person deposit Is due by )Wll! 1. Final payment Is due by July 23. J1 Peopla Choice. Choice 1rave1 oppon.Jt~es•d cllotce ftltn¥1" bellellll for penoiUI 50 ll!ld-' To lelm how you·can beCIII1te a member d Peoples Chokie. , ,pleue call~ Fowler. Peoples Chokie Cclclt'dinalilr. at ~)675-1121. Peoples Choice Is a ciM5Ion of the Peoples Bank. of Point Pleuant, Member fDIC. ,. .. •• . ~· •• ...-· ' :51 I . •" ~ ,· ~· . ••• ' ..•. SJER® ... '••.• .: ::--:.. . ···..:..._ ... ·:....... .. . ·-·~: - .--- - ~ -:.J'... ;:::·. -~- ; •. ·· :-. ..:'"".!:· ~- ::""' ... .... ...,;:_. .,...;..... -··· -·.-·..·.·~~.... . . ··-.- --- .... ~...- - ......... - -··.-···.... ... ··:. __ "'':-" ....''. .' ......~!~,,..,..... .···.•..· \':_.;..·. ,.. .·..'· . ···. :,.' ,.. ' ,, , ',······- ... ... . ........ ,. . . : .... .. . ... 0:·· .. . .: · .,.,•·•,..;.;,.. - :..•... ..·....•:. •• ! ..: •.•:·.. •. •; ' --~ ' ~-- - ..:: ,··.:-.-... ·--·-:·.•.;:··· .. _... ~- .. . . .. .. ..":_'·;,"..· .. . .. ........... :;_ :~ .. STARTING AT .. -·:'..• ·" .... ·-· .. ...... . ... . ..·:...... ,.. .. . ..,... ..... . '".... "· . . .... .. ' .... ... ·" .. ... ~ I ,o o ' ' I ' ' h o , • . .... ...• .. .... •·: ... . >: ,: ' :,< •; :. DUPONT CERTIFIED • ' '' • . ;liD great> -.•·.:·· • • <~ 'BLACK ,., ..., .• ' ·'· . ........ . .......•..,....,.·..··•.·.·.·.. ... .. ' .. .,..... ....·:.. ----··•:.:-·· •. . . .. --;-'~.-:\-~ ....:. .'~-: -~- -:.;: _,:.··:·.: --~ ~:~.: . ·. . .- ~ - ::.-~. r- . \.. . . ~:-. ' SQUARE YARD ' ' •o, Pont cetlificafion mark STAINMASTER, with 1W01u1iona1y lfAin pti11411Ciou,ls thalltlllt In along line of DuPont~ In prMium carpeting. Hltlell'l baa ag!Mtlllplllation for offering greal carpe&~g Jnd grealallt trice at great prices. DuPuit I SfAINMASTER* ell'pet .. beal•dlul leW colors . . st)1es. By l.erli • AFTOMJ • .W7i,Ve sa''WALit f~olrsran H~ •IMi . SWIMWEAR SPORT CO~TS ~,. Fam~a s-u s"-P.nl ·. DRESS SLACKS ,. Haaar ·l•r-r . 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BEnER:- By JOekey • ]aalun • .].]. Coclamn · · · . ·~ Dodu!n · by AFTOMJ•Enro Blllf~l~S hy Buslf"' • Stebon • Levi ••• In Ohio Call ... '· 446·2107 1-IOO..SSO·LEVI. ,., ----'- - ' ..nr---'~. ... .... ...' ' ., '. . ··~ 0 - ' . . ..... _, . ~ . '"·· .... ~ I .2119 JACISOIIVE. PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. 4247 ST. IT. 160 GAL~I~LIS, OHIO .DRESS SHIRTS· ~·.. . . . ~ - '" ' LEVI JEANS KNIT SHIRTS . ~'re-tour~ and valet patlrJn,g at the banlc Delllll'c motorcoadJ lni!Uporta/lon is, 01. I• GIFT,$ FOR ' THE '·GRAD••• , ( --er ...,.. "'' ' ,,'. · 25.2 llllrtllwe. AMy... On our WlJIY home. we·u spend a night In Lo.u.&le, homed 1tte JCentud:y Daby. Upon our .anlval, we'll be treated to a fabulous dlnner->hDw at ltte Delby e fMtwlns a musical production ofQm m! Qpll< We'D~ llde 0\/CftiD ChllldiiiO... totDurtbeiRidtand IIIUSC\IIII and have a VIP brealttast with the Jockeys IIebe clepaiUI\g ror home. One P1B M•r!n ap $ STANLEY A. lAUNDER$ MONUMENTS . . We know you'll meet every future challenge with success. Our veey best wishes to all our ~ area graduates r--..:...; andtheir ~proud families. , kM! - counlly, bluegrass, gospel, dbdelnl, ..,. ! J tell, aJWI md maRl We'I also have resetVed seating b the Mo..... Muslc)ubln at the fl ..., 'Ill• I e, the 5IIGw .r: the Moan lher 11lulre, IIIII the world-famous Slloll r•acW 5llow- q"""d In Dnc Martz!nc as "perhaps ltte mast popular In town". . ~you •• On Making the Grade! . While In Branson, we·u visit saw.. Dollaraty. The "CCty" boasts tendlllsa•shows fellurfn,gal the ..• •. ' •' •, ' • • . MULBERRY HEI(UffS bu~i:'t~~~~~~ers~, ·~ ,.--~, TM BLUE 'IN S10CK COLORI By DucJallead • ,famous C.etway Arcb.. tion bill when it reaches the Senate, •• •• •• ' ..... 'RED ~ , Prosecutors had asked for a life fC!!tence but said they ~re pleucd with the 40-year verdict, ,.under ConGRADulations TDO AVAILABLE . l THEN ' 'BROWN GRAY lr-. :i!:;~~:b!:~ci=: r..........~..................................................~·',t...• 446-5554 POMEROY . ~ Sale· 'WHITE Mqn gets 40 years in · · .cond(Jm rape case Bramon. ·~: LOCAL CRISIS UNE rgtt"~e'i:~ 1 > I•• .,_,... lnu:nu&JIIJL.~~ ~ ...... ...... tration has stalled, ainiOn called a Rose Garden news conference to trumpet endorsement of his economic plan of spending cuts and tax increases by House taxwriters and lhe final passage of legislation malting voter registtation easier. "It lias been a good week, and if we're willing to take more tough decisions, there will be mQFC good weeks for the American people ahead.' 'the president said. "These are the kinds of changes the AmeriCan people expect of us," Clinton said. "They don't expect 111iracles but ther do expect solid, steady piOjjillSS.' He bristled at suggestions .that he has been indecisive in develop·· ...'·' _ . eornn..nlly Tnolnlng >Supervlood Houolng lor · Emollorioly OINblod b~~~~..6iiiiiiiiii~8~00·252·555~4;;;;..;,...!;;;;;;9;;9;;2-;;;2;;;19;:2;;;;;;;;;;;1J , •.• on. ............. ln .... MEDICARE>MEOICAIOonTLE XX•SLID~Q FEE SCALEoCERTI~IEO BY STATE OF OHidoEVENING APPTS.AVAILABLE 24 HOUR . •Finanaclng available for everyone no matter what utility company you are 510!!:· 53'9!'.: RESIDENT PSYCHIATRISTS PSYCHOLOGISTS & SOCIAL WORKERS "'1'1-"''Y oChlldron'o Reoldlnflol ondl"' Out·P•Ienf T-morl · •FrM Eltlmat• Sale answer phone calls generated by lbe show. · PoHce said that Black pushed a corrections officer and a lawyer aside and sl~ through lhe electronic security doors to flee the jail. Friday night's broadcast was lhe first time Hamilton County authori· ties have used "America's Most Wanted" in an effort to track down a fugitive, said Harry Bod~. the county's chief deputy sheriff. BOlle said he did not expect any immedi· ate .s~.cess in fin?Jng Black. PATIENT CONFIDENTIALITY PROTECTED ' ~rehenltfl AOotesOert Colamln, lntertharm 6 Millar Furnace • ~. Drug Addkllan ond lloftiol ._~h Borvlcoo Cttsis lnleNe"'lon Se>vm • AllUMs, C-on & AdOieSCOnfl , prniDr •12 S.E.E.R. efftclenc:y -Dnlgnacl for your RE-ROOFING SALE · Woodland Conten lo IUndod In pon by ltlo Clolllli.Jockoan-Molgo Boord of / •10 Yr. Umlted Wa"anty . 6 Copeland Scroll Com- - .. - ..... ONE OFTHE MOST COMPREHENSIVE & PROFEssiONAl MENTAl HEALTH AGENCIES IN SOUTHEASTERN OHM:> . FnlurH: -·- WASHINGTON (AP) - Presiili:nt Clinton said Friday his threat (If military force to halt the wir in ihe former Yqgbslavis "ill still on the table" despite opposition ~ European allies. But be emphasized the United States would not act ..one. ·· Clinton said he would "keep pUshing jn the right direction" with a dual policy for the arm in~ of Bosnian Muslims a11d limited &ombing of Selb artillery. "It has not been rejected out of hand," he Said~ adding that some allies have agn:ed wilh it and others "are not prepared to go that far yet." - Mounting a counteroffensive against criticism !hat his adminis· . ;-_ · · ~ II'II:Dft&."DU . I 1:11 I IEfllrl. IITIIIIII'- • luawa · a ln •Veri affordable . (AP) - A man armed with dyna· Pasqua identified the mau as ransom. · mite who held six srnall .girls and EricSchmitt,42. Aatborities bad Jiven Schmiu · their teacher hostage was killed this The Interior Ministry pid millions of doiJan bulftm unable morning by police who sruJCic into · Schmiu was tilled by elite po1ic:e to penuadc him io ldease all hii ing a strategy for the war in Bosnia. the classroom as he dozed. His cap- who entered the nursery school t.c... ICI. He.broke off -oti•ions "We're not vacillating," Clin- uves were unharmed. . classroom after he fell asleep. with authorities hours'before he ton said. "We ha~e a clear, strong "The nightmare is over, the Schmitt had beea sauaJing 111 Slay - sllia.. policy." children are in good health ... the awake since taking 0\IU the ComScbmia in.-ued he would rather Immediately~ the news con- . madman,}s d~. ~ !&w has IIi- mander C~arcot sc:hool in this die than be captured, and bad au ference, Clinton was accneed anew · 'llmphed, Intenor MiniSter Charles affluent Pans subutb 011 Thunday · el~te escape piau using the of waffling on Bosnia by Senate children as human shields. · Minprity Leader Boll Dole. "There is a feeliq$ around those of us who support htm, even, that he can't make a decision," Dole said. Clil!ton shrugged off polls showing a sizeable drop in his approval rating. "I never expecred that I could actually do anything about the Mlssoarl deficit without having some hits,'' he said. "I never expected that I could take on some of these interests that I've taken on without 11ny Mlsloarl Ilvals Na5l1llllle as the music 5hDw capital d the wmld. In aklltlon to lis many tlleabe5.' Br1Rson ~shops, pxl food .ond beaulllul Oz.uk5<21101)' -and we plan 1D 1i11r.e It ..Uinl ~nroute to Branson. we'll spend the night In St. Louis md ~ •lnnlh-tl!dn& dde to the hlp d the ' · · his intention to lift the ban on • AUSTIN, Texas (AP)- A rape which Valdez, 28, will be eligible homosexuals in the ntilitary, but he victim who asked her attacker to for parole in 10 years. . ~ly refused to discuss it beyOnd t.rear condom tearfully thanked As 1 first time offender, Valdez sayin~ he was waiting for the Pen· .lite jury-that sentenced him to 40 could have been sentenced to any- !.ligon s recommendations. "You ears in prison and'said the case . thing from probation to life m know what my position is," he bows women who try to protect prison. · said. · hem selves aren't consenting to He sfiowed no emotion as the ·' Clinton said he had not decided · ~x. . sentence was read and wouldn't whelher American aoops wlll join • Joel Valdez, who was sentenced • eomment as he was taken from the U.N. peacekeeping forces in MaceFriday •. had tes~fied ~~g his trial · courtroom to jail, . donia but said he was committed to !hat Elizabeth X~ Wilson conAfter the .same eight-woman ; ~eep!ng the fighting from spreadsenred to have sex when she a_sked four-mao jury convicted him of I!lg mto other former Yugoslav that he wear a condom. Ms. Wilson rape the day before, he had said of . republics. !CJtified that the request was a des· Ms. Wilson, "She lied." perate effort to protect herself from AIDS as he raped her at knifepoint. 1 "Self-defense does not equal Consent," Ms. Wilson told the jury friday as Valdez stared at the floor. l The 26-year-old arlist, who agreed to disclose her name after · Jhe trial, smiled and embraced 'friends as the jury announced the ~tence. But she cried when she got up aftetwaid to read her state· ment, thanking t/le jurors and saying She would not live as a victim. 1 "In the past I have been known as the condom rape victim," she taid. "I am not the condom rape victim. I do not have victim's menlality. Rock of Agaa often you 1 choice of & different coloNel gra' "I am a survivor of rape, which niiM. Whatever your requlramM~ta may be, complele utlafac· is a violent crime. The man that lion Ia MauNd wllil Rock of Agea. raped me used his power to take ver IJIY life for a short period of . Haura: 9:004:00 M-T·Th-F. Others by appointment. . me ~' iny home and my total 11· . - ' :i·· · Hf-1518 or 441-2327 ·t r .~; Th• Most Efficient leal Pu-*'p in the .Manufacturetl lousint Industry. 23 percent of its defense-related employment would mean an overCALL ~~~e~~;~rcent of Ohio's . lEHNEn'S. MOBIU HOME , Ohio is one of 35 states where. He said he doesn't believe lhe. the military budget cuts would . HEAftll & COOUNI tail wUI affect a Jot of people. "ltl redpce employment by less than I ' (814) 448 8418 or 1-800-172-61187" ·would take an awful lot of money percent, the study said. · ,l l p o o - l n t t l l - ......... -.ntl• to earn S12,000 a year on stocks The nonpartisan research group ....,....__i!:!!~· and bonds.'' said its analysis did not take ipto IJM;IAUOU KIOOL II., HWNI.II, OL . At an an·nual interest rate of 4 • account ihe impact of potential percent, close to what most banks base closings: now pay, an ·investor would have to have about $300,000 or more in certificates of deposit or in a sav· ings account to Stalil paying the tait, he said. . Hagan envisions a ''managed I Roofing competition" system similar to and • Fast, easy installation · compatible With a national plan • Goes directly over old roof being developed by the Clinton administratjon. ·• Won't rust or corrode It calls for contracts with private • Reduces noise inswers to extelld basic coverage to • Provides added insulation all Ohioans; including those with • Lifetime ~imited war~an'ty chronic health problems. Woodfanc£ Centers, Inc. PRIVATE INSURANCE PLANS PROCESSED ULTRA HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMP SY$TEM :~t!~o;m~J:~J~n:~ Authorities hope t~levision pitch will help nab fugitive CINCINNATI (AP)- Police are hoping a television show on fugitives will help them catch a man who escaped Sept. 10 from Hamilton County's jail. Robert Black, 31, of Cincinnati, . fled the Hamilton County Justice Center and has manag¢ to avoid police since. Black has an assault conviction and is wanted on charges of cocaine trafficking, felonious assault, robbery, drug abQse and . escape. ! WASHINGTON (AP) - Ohio stands to lose more than 37,000 jobs if Cong~:ess gives President Clinton the leaner military budget he wants, a nonprofit research group reported. . Defense Budget Project said in a report released Friday that the state has about 162,800 military-relared jobs - ranging from people stationed at Ohio military bases to those who malce equipment ,and olher products that are bought by Wea_lthy elderly· should · · t I k Sh are cos s, awma er says COLUMBUS, Ohio.(AP) proposal in Columbus on May S, . The sponsor of a bill to extend ~ he dl4 not ~lhe ta In delllll. basic·health care to all Ohioans has It was in materials he distribured to defended a provision that taxes reporterS as a source of $220 milearnings on stocks and bonds to li!m li year but contained no .rate or help fund the proposal. . thfeshhold. Rep. Rober! Hagan, DThetaXisasmallpartofapack· Youngstown, says he has received · age that includes state and fe4erai calls from angry senior citizens and Medicaid and Medicare funds, . others who said their livelihood employer and employee assessdepends on such earnings ape! that ments along with payroll, IQIIKco, they cannot afford the 2 percent alcohol and other taxes totaling taX. $31.2 billion. He said their reaction stemmed Hapn Slid he thinks lhe investin part from a belief that the tax ment earnings lax is fair llld imporwould be leyied on all inveslment tant because everyone who tan income but that bill applies to afford it ought to pay something. "unearned income" in excess of In one can he received, "A $12,000 a year. woman in her 70's. said she has When Hagan an·nounced his paid all her life and is not going to pay any niore," Hagan said. .· ut: tJ Ohio may lose 23% of defense jobs Fifth victim still missing, presumed dead . . CLEVELAND (AP)- A fourth person who was aboard a pleasure boat destroyed in an explosion alongside a riverfront restaurant has died.' A fiflh person is missing and presumed drowned. Denzil Moss Jr., 24, of Grafton, whose sister and parents died in the blast Sunday, died Friday night at MeD'OHealth Medical Center: Jim Gosky, a · hospital spokesman. said the cause of death =: the children, ft rolled down an o:o~:C~:r:.U st:'ff~· embankment, crashc4 through ~ .d . . Pdf f h A • h' fence, and flew over a aeelt. It hit epuues, mm u1 !l t c m1s • an embankment nose·first and preference for pnvacy, asked: 111 rest on its top One of the reporters to avoid intruding on ,..., • . ~.e · · families. · · "'1 • vic:~&:l'ci~~ far Ervin Hostetler, an Mish resi( away as Dlinois bef.an to arrive dent of this community, about 60 : h p 'da · lati f miles south ·of Cleveland said • ere .n Y to CORSO e re ves 0 eve one wauted to bel th~ vic• theschileraldren.:._.._. Am'sh ..... tim~families .· p '' eV ttWtW<>U I trav......, • b car_ the distance forcin them ;;~ faith is very important abAndon their horse-dra~ bug- us, wd Hostetler, 32. "It gives : . lh ' · 't · the us sJrength, e,_ially at a time liki g1es - to IS com mum y m lh' .. ....heart of Ohio's Amish country by IS. : Frida evenin u 10 1,500 were "You can't irnasine how many , ex ~ td ~~ /:efore the tuner- people are offerins to help, ,with . aJ':at were scheduled for Sunda food and !hings like !_hat, • said_· mom in y Manha Miller, an Am1sh woman , It ~sn't clear if the Amish who Jives nearby. "And not just ; were driving themselves or being the Amish- all people in this~ • dri b A ··sh . try to help each other -ially at· , vcn ynon- m1. . . . · ., • .....,... ,. None of the people outside the a tlllle like lh1s. ' Military cuts mean jobs Fourth boat blast victim dies :~ Sunday 1JJDes-Seatinel/A5 GNE"u!!!!!UR~~k!J!e~~l!w'!!ch chif1.':!'!,~~~tJ..ir. Clinton says Bosnia plans •11 1• d • t • • . e opposition St I a Ive espi • ' I Nati0 n/W0 rId May 16; 1993 Sunday Times-Sentinel /A4 State to pay costs of. Amish Cope with deaths of prosecuting prison rioters five children killed by car- • • ... 675·7325 • ., '·. \... " " •. ... "- • . . ... .~ " • ...·•. . .. .. ' �, Commentary May H),l993 -unbll !hnts • j~ · A Dl.taloa of ( ~I«:. ' . 825 Tlolnl An~ G.Wpolll, Ohio (614) 446-l34l . Ill Court St., l'omeroy, Ohio (614) 99l·ll!l6 ROBERT L. WJNGE1T Publllber HOBART WILSON Jll. Esecudve Editor MARGARET LEHEW Calltroller A MEMBER of The Atsoeiated Preas, and the Ameli~ Newspaper Publiilhen Auocillion. IEITEltS OF OPINION aze welcome. They ilbould be leas than 300 words. AU !etten aze 1ubject to editioc and must be sicned with name, address md telephone nuinber.' No uuai&ned letters wiU be published. Lenen sbnuld be in good tute, addreuins issues, not pehQOalities. ' . ' Farmer immunity bill may be boon for food pantries By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Wriler DAYTON.- Farmers who open their fields to the needy will get some prorection against lawsuits if a bill moving through the state Legislature becomes law. ·n.e measure, sponsored by Rep. Tom Roberts, D-Dayton, would give farmers ·limited protection from lawsuits if anyone picking leftover crops for food pantries ot social-service agencies has an accidenL "There;s a reluctance on .some farmers' parts to allow people to come on their farms," said Roberts. · The bill, which was approved 98.() in the House and !illnt to the Senate, would give farmers irnmunily frQm lawsuits stemming from accidents not caused by negligence. u.s. Rep. Tony Hall, D.Qhio, headed the effon to encourage gleaning ·- a process in farmers allow needy people to take erops left on the field af1er the harvest The crops are given to food pantries, !illnior citizen centers and other agencies that !illrve the needy. Last year, 189,165 pounds of pounds of green beans. com, tomatoes, squash, broccoli, cantaloupes, cherries, apples, beets, peppers, grapes, eggplants, peaches and othel crops were gleaned from Dayton-area farms. In 1991, the figure was 138,556 poundS, Hall's office said. · The Ohio Farm Bureau is supporting Roberts' bill. Bureau spokesman Larry Candel said farmers often have crops avail· able for gleaning. He said harvesting machines miss some crops, wet weather can make harvestin~ in some fields impossible, and changing markets can sometimes result m crop surpluses. ,. . · But Candel said some farmers have been concerned about being sued if a gleaner gets injured or that they will somehow be forced to pay workers' compensalion. ~ · "He's doing it really for charity, so he shouldn't have, to worry about those types of things,'' said Candel. Toda~ in ~istory • By Tile AJiodated Prea Today is Sunday, May 16, the 136th day of 1993. There are 229 days left in the y~. Toclay's Higbligbt in Histaj: On May 16, 1868, the U.S. Senue failed by one vote to convict Presi· dent Andrew JoiWon as illook its fint blllot 011 one of 11 articles of impeachment against bim. On this date: • In 1763, the English lexicopapber, author IIIII wit Samuel Johnaon met his future biogJapta, Jamea BosweU. . In 1770, Marje Antoinette, 11C 14, manied the future King Louis XVI · of France, who was 15. In 1920, Joan of Art was C8IIOIIized in Rome. In 1929, the first Academy Awards were ~ted durinF, a banquet at the HoUywood Roosevelt HoteL The movie 'Wings" won 'best production;" Emil Jannings IIIII Janet Gaynor were named best actor and best actress. Inl946, the musical ''Annie Get Your Gun," fealllring songs by Jrv. ing Berlin and stB1ring Ethel Merman, opcaed on Broadway. In 1948, the body of CBS News eoi'respOndent Oeorge Polk was found in Solonilca Bay in Greece, a week after he'd disappeared; Greek leftists · and righlists blamed each odiU for the killing. . In 1960, a Big Four summit confeftllce in Paris collapsed on its opening day as the Soviet Union leveled spy charges against tlie United Slates. In 1975, Japanese climber Junto Tabci became the first woman to · reach the summit ol MOIDII EwresL ' In 1991, Queen Elizabeth II beearne the forst Briiish monarch to address the United States Coagress. Ten years ago: The Lebanese Parliament IIIII the Israeli Knesset vOICd to approve a U.S.-sponsored accord calling for the withdrawal of foreign troops, including Israeli forces, from Lebanon. (The agreement was signed the foUowing day.) · . Five years ago: Surgeon General C. Everett Koop. released a report declaring nicotine addictive in ways similar to heroin llld cocail!e. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled police can sean:h discanled garbage widiout a wananL · Thought for Today: ''Nothing is done. Everything in the world remains to be done or done over." Liilcoln Steffens, American invesliga· tive report« (1866-1936). . Berry•s ·World Doctor ~teps up to save Croatian children . Lester Davis .GALliPOLIS- Lester ~vis, 88, 431 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, died _Fnday, May 14, 1993 at Sceruc Hills Care Center. He was a retired teach· :~with more than .30 years of expe~ence and a member of the Salem Bap, ~t. Church, Mommg Dawn Masoruc Lodge 117, the Gallia Counly Senior . CuJZCns Center and the Ohio and Gallia County Retired Tcac~ Associ· ' and . Michael Binstein ~ ZVORNIK, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) - Loudspeakers blared national songs in the Slreets of this •• He was ~m -~eptem~r 4, 1904 in PerTy Township, Gallia Coun1y, to Serb-held Bosnian town today as !he late Dan1el and Harriet Wood Davis. Re was married September 24, hundreds of people voted on a ' 1927 in Chillicothe to Gladys E. Cly!ill, who preceded him in death Janlong-disputed peace plan. ) IM')' 2, 1987. The two-day plebiscite was • He was a 1924 graduate of Rio Grande High School and a 1928 gradubeing held despite opposiiioo both •ate of Rio Grande College. . · , fro111 the international communily ;:'...: S~ivo~ .include ~ne brother, Arlie Davis of Pa!r!ot; a ~hew, David and Secb-led Yugoslavia, the chief .J.IIIVIS of Hilliard; a mece, Janet {Fmnk) Fmnton ofT1ppC11y and a sister· backer of Bosnian Serb war efforts ' ' in-law, Mrs. Vada Davis of Gallipolis. . which is now preaching peace. He was preceded in death by his parents, his wife, and two brothers, Maps of Bosnia were on public Finley Davis and one who died in infancy. display, inscribed, "This is ours," . Friends may call 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the Waugh-Hal· •Jey-Wood Funeral Home. Masonic services will he held 8:30p.m. today referring to the 70 percent of Bosnian territory captured by Serb .by the Morning Dawn Masonic Lodge #7. Services wiD be held I p.m. forces in 13 mooths of war. fd~y at the funeaal home with the Revs. Kenneth Sanders and Charles Under the peace plan, drafted by ' Lusher officiating. Cyrus Vance and Lord Owen, .. Burial will be in Salem·cemetery near Gage, Bosnia w.ould be divided into ten ' ' semi-autonomous provinces, with Muslims, Croats and Serbs each controUing three. The tenth, Saraje' : LANGSVILLE- Gmveside iiCfvices were held Friday in the Standish vo, would be shared by all. Cemetery, La!igsville, for Velvie Virg.inia McDonald, 43, Nelson Road, Bosnian Serb hard-liner.s com·LangsVille, who died Thursday, May 13, 1993 at ner residenCe following plain, .however, that they would ·an extended illness.. · have to cede too much conquered · The Rev. Johnny Evans officiated and arrangements were by. the . territory under the plan and the ·Bin:hfield Funeral Home, Rutland. areas under their control wOuld not · Mrs. McDonald was born Jan. l, 1950 in Gallipolis, the daughter of be contiguous. Opal Sewar of Gallipolis and the late Emsy Stover. She was a homemaker "I'm 801111 to vote as it's proper .lind was affiliated with the Rutland Church of God. - against Vance's plan and only ·. · Surviving in addition to her mother are her husband of 26 years, David .for the Sertls," said Milica Miil!di· •E: McDonald; a son, David E. McDonald Jr. of LangsviUe; a sister, Susan novic, dressed in mourning for her ,JGng of Pomeroy; her grandmother, Ve!vie Cochran of Mount Sterling, brother who she said was killed by Muslim-led government forces. Ky.; and SllVeaal nieces and nephews. . Zvonrik, on the border with S~r., She was also preceded in death by a son; Peter Eugene McDonald, and bia. was once predominately Mus•by a brother, Thomas Stovrr. ... I " 5 .. ..,_ , ... • Kovacevic is sitting in an ornately appointed dining room jn his stone mansion, pan of an exelu· si ve subdivision of suburban Oak o r • I ..........._ ..... • .... .... Velvie V. McDonald ....... .............-- .....; .a r • ..... Rupe and Rupene, today I am . not addressing this article to you bul to a friend of mine. I Jcnow that you wiD understand after you read this message. . For your information, R,upe and Rupelte, a lady whom I have known for many years addressed ~is problem to me. It seems as if her husband, Jack, who is 82 years of age, has, for some. period of time, had a health problem which he refuses ·to have examined by a specialisL Apparently this problem has lasted for several weeks but the lady advises that there is no improvement with the passage of time. The lady who discussed this matter with me is fearful that, if this problem persists, a malignancy may develop. Jack, she says, is phun stubborn and refuses to see a specialisL So, my' friend wanted me to think of some way to get the husband examined and eliminate the problem, if possible. So, Rupe, I now address this matter to Jack, my friend. Jack, I am going to tell you two stories, one involving my father, Judge Fred W. Crow and one involving myself, both of whom had cancer. . Firsl, my father, Judge Crow, had a sore spot near his right side which he felt was a hernia. No lab work was done but he did have one doctor who diagnosed that the Judge had a benign hernia The late J tldge was very stubborn and would not have surgery performed. This doctor did not make any laboratory tests and this examination was very routine. My father lived about two years after tallcing to this doctor, who was a family relative. One day the pain itaJ"'d dew:l- ...,S1abow r' God for the results of my cancer % Ia . _ ¢rrl:le -,s 111r: operation in 1975. Jack:, I cannol oping around .tbis area .and it became so severe thit he .qfted Ia 1 " ' _ . • • wa _. Jld, the ~ the fuiure for any of us but I have surgery perfonaec?. WIJtllllc llllat:es d ... IIIIIIallfllil- ee certain that if you treat medi· _ , a(..,. P' iJ • NOw Cllly any problem then it could be • z · - P-10- • . , eli•in•ted ud you waUJd remain •' a ar-1-Fi=&IIMw: well. To do as my father did was. was up his body fal d ..,., ar .._ lk P" not a wise decision in my opini&;:: cancer. No surgery • IR•t=Im' IIJ rt • +J • rwtiMia- Ia So now yoo have heard the rest o( would have allevillcd dlil a.di· Cllillll'-*, 1iUIIId I 10 lrllwe the amy, (Paul Harvey). • lion. Six months Iller be died. two Iiiii iafecll:ll aass n:.tYccl or Jack, I have told you how I days shon of his 79dl birdldaJ. I • M I llawe IIIII calin: , . . _ would feel about this matter. i am confident that if my father e.J .._. , P would certainly at1empt to had tests performed and SJII'ICCY Jad _. Rr1pe. I wat :roa to the cause of your trouble. lf this done earlier, he may hl:ve been liv- bow ..., tlris was OK of lbc would require an operation, then ing'today. ' fiX&h r 1rw ;,- • I -...: w to you would lu!ve to be the judge o~ Now, Jack, I am going to IdS ...&.. As 711* bow, Ia twe rile wllether ol not/ou could undergO' you about my experience wbidt is atinls=•-= 1 &lad Jhc it However, i you should havl much more cOnlpiCJ~. In 1975 l bad 10 ba • • .J lllld · cancer there are drugs that ar( a routine phys1cal by Dr. Oscu A• , I'IUUIIId p llill •r Clplble of destroying cancer cell~ Clarke, an intemiSL ·III :bis exami- t · · ia a of a few U..S. llld.JOUl doctor could recommendt nation the doctor felt a IUIIIP in my Jk. n. )(wpa, SOIIIething which would at leasa'i prostate area. He immeliatcty - a w w. •w 1 IIJ ..,. 111 8lieviate the sitliadon. This deci~ referred me to a spcc:ialilt ll. H. die " 1'"' _. 10111 - . ~ sian is, of COID'SC, yo~ IIIII yowt Alonzo at Holzer hospilal. "'Fuai,JII&-=• fnolifp alone. I can only say that I truli Dr. Alonzo also 1ave - chc do IIOl llraYC tile ealire &Jud made the right decision in 1975 an4 rectal examination and lie mso I E I s I • Molt CIUJC t dill ) if confronted again with the sam• noticed that my ptostMC llllld wa eli '._ ..._ iw lwL !ft~IadY, I ~not hesitate doinj. enlarged. A1J a result mdU cmai- II£. n ~ , .. ..,. - - • •I 1IOYel' agam. ~ nation it was decided 10 talce 1 k • 11e "I' · d . . . die Good luck, Jack and if you want . biopsy of my pioslate ~ 11Jis lr c • - · rile ·~ leU ~ to go jump off the Qhio, was done and the fJCSt IUiaiC Ulaca ~ River bndge for interfering witll· was not malignant. The tpecillia operali• fw reao'fia& lite )OIIrlif~ 10 ahead. Anyhow, gDD4 fell that the prostate gland was P" For a few days I W to luck agam. t malignant and he indicated tilat 1 • ia die "SIJui., bi:be rile · In God We TrusL ~ another biopsy was ·nec:enGru ndiral •aea7 was palm rd. • Carty on. : the area where the lump« Aftu' r - 1 die widl · Edltor's.. llote • Long-lime was located. So, wid:in a ~I •J wife, Eltlaor, aMI Oller Attorney Fred W. Crow is lb~ was on the Dpel1llins table lild JR- 6' h, I • ·1 •10., . . . . _. . n.tributor or a weekly column; pared for the opcntion. My friead, Illite • CAiiae P' · a ' fW Tbt Sunday Times-sentinel~ }aclc Carr, wheeled me 1010 chc nil •; •·• bl cwNd ill9lS ltelders wlsldng to applaud, i:ril~ opemling room. _. i t i l - J9tl, IJ JUl*S . . . I · 1riR or c0111meat !)n an,r subject, After having the IIICsthesia, I feel ... if I W . . Ji-llltad (ueept religion or politics) 11rei submitted to the surgery on !be aad W 8IJ' ~ 1 a 1ed I earoura1ed to wrile to Mr ' prostate mass. 1 bad 10 wait a few aai&lll . . lie li'iiic llldlrJ. I ,.._ .Crow, ia t;are or this newspaper. • 7 Fred W. Crow q;enoa ascertain t~~#=~~ ~~~~~~~ c:; wtth the ·former president: When I was in school, we called those of the ungainly physio11noml "~- " My son's generauon di • ferenuates between genders. ''A worn!!" is bustell, ~taman is Just a plam ugly (expleuve dele~). ' But words do not define, impressionstandtlo. ~'ikbeehoiPida~. albealof u$ are cons y . ~g u· ·.tY wilh the eye ~f!IJ~ mmd." In our love and apprecllllOII for each other. we embrace Emerson's wisdom, "One man's beauty (is) at~a;~~g~i~:;e;~nce between a racial slur and an .insult based on ' the lack of attracuveness? A fellf montha ago, a ~lack woman ~t at the UmveCSJiy of Pennsy!van1a was cal\ed a "water buffalo." As she and a few of her female friends · .noisily passed a white fr1temily . ' 1/ th~ childrea ~ bc'iad Ill lllllf ~ likely iateiiSify between the Uaued Swes and its reluctant hospiml wbcn tbaqw IIDd.. All Mndim-owacd IJ7Iops ..t cafe's were ~oiithd Serb· ownedcafes~!"'IIDdi7. _ Y UJOSiav lq1 • +s • Flidr:J WCIII:nllllies. Tk refCI'Cadum ballots will ,..:two.,_ ua•• Ossuslcs for a "'Ju;" ar 1'ao" 011 die: peace plan MOSCOW (AP) - A heli · coptu canying RniJiN! journalists and foreign busineumen crashed today in the Ruu.iaa Far East, killin& at least nine people, officials said. . Eleven people survived !he Cfllll ancl were lleillg treated at a h01pital near Cape SluDidL. about 3,000 mile& east of Moscow . A plane was ~:tRl flom. Anchorage, Aluta, to 1VKuatc tllem to the Uaited Statct, acc'ordiag to 'the Molcow ww ; ;u Commersant. The liiiDCII .S nationalities of the Victims were AOt immediately known. · · endorsed ~ U.N...Iw •eol pea:e 0111r.r deals 'lh the 'bill · initiative, a symbolic ~- of - . with S:,.held =tori~ to show the way b 1L Scaba. iD cm.ia. · But a Bosniu Seat! ddeptioJI observin1 lhc pnceedi•&s denounced llle mowe as illqilimate. Bosnian Sc.rb leadU' ltadoow Karadiic siped rile peace plu May, 2, but made llis • ; • • condiliooal on r i m IIJ die self·pt:OCiaimcd Be • Salt )IW'liament. T5lc ._..,. Rjei:IDil il. butsaidaad'ai IM••+aMdeb·er the final iiQditL Bosnian Musirns aMI Crous have .already •' ttel iiJc pilL In ·an inlei'Yiew willl BBC Radio, Kaaadzic 1 4 1 ilia die maps of the pia wae a p?I14 to Serbs. The refemul- ""will .oc S&J no to the pcacr (IIGIX0&4 (lllc) pcacr process has aln:ldy - • _ bit $500 Rebate To Qualified whal we,.. ... am:pt is die_, . of this peace pbD," lie sail Buyers on the energy saving Yugoslavia, sqw 1 by U.N. sanctions imposed ba of irs Lennox Dimensioni heat pump. military suppon for tile Bosuui• Serb rebels, n:ceady bl:pB Silpporting the peace pllll. But Kan:dzic IOid Radio 4 r1sa Belgrade had no inftuucace over Bosnian Sobs. .. If Bosnian Scab ..-a n:ja;t llie father's controversial career served as the model for Orson Welles' classic movie "Citizen Kane." ' . NEW YORK (AP) -William 1943 10 1945, accompanying pilots Randolph Hearst Jr. felt he lived in on bombing raids. the shadow of his father, the larger"He was' vr:cy mucn a man who than-life media mogul. But the spoke from.his own experience and ,fulitzer' Prize-winning newsman his own reason," said Roben C. left an impressive legacy of his Maynard, former owner and pub· own. lisher of the Oakland Tribune, , Hearst died late Friday at New "And part of the reason was his York Hospital after suffering a father raised him that way .... · heart IIIIIICL He was 8S. · Today's journalists don't come up As a reporter, Hearst earned a under those rigorous standards." Pulitzer for international reponjng ., Hearst was the second of five after a series of 1955 interviews sons.PoOl to WilfuiliJ Randolph and 'IViUl Soviet leaders. He served, as a ·Millicent Willson Hearst. His ,war correspondent in Europe from ' nc ~ ' ·J:mbassy will check reports of · ·.dismissals of Saudi rights advocates ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The statement issued Thursday in United States is investigating Riyadh, six Saudi scholars and reports one of its closest friends in lawyers 'Yho recently set up the the Arab world, Saudi Arabia, is human righls commission were . cracking down on Muslim diss!· fired from 'th.e u JObs .ana their 4ents wbo helped create what IS offiCeS closed. The lawyers' licens" 'described as the mpnllrehy's first e5 were revoked. The action was taken "in light ;lluman rights committee. of the dictates of the public inter· ,£ven while announcing the U,S. est,'' read the .brief statement, dis-· "emliassy inquiry, however, the. tributed by the official Saudi Press ·State Department said Friday that 1 Agency, • ' the United States· is in no way 'interfering ftl the intemal affairs of · . On Wednesday, Saudi Arabia's ~hief Muslim theological body .Saudi Arabia." ; Nor, the statement said, did a the Supreme Council of Ulemas meeting held by American diplo· declared the group illegal. Saudi Arabia is governed by mats with representatives of the group, called the Commission rot Islamic 'law, which prescribes 'the Defense of Legitimate Ri~hts, beheadiag in public, usually an Fri· · days outside mosques, to act as a J'affect our excellent relations. ' '.' Aceording to an official Saudi deterrent to crime. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT BOWMAN'S .. ...... HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY · Seles, Rentllls ,f Service ' ' eHDSpltal Ws •WIIaalchah .Patllrrt Ults . eDiaplrs & (lsul!S eOsfOISIJ -c.-. el.lft Chairs •latlloom Alclts 24"-' : Rartilll?f ,s.,r. •Sill ' FOIEIIIII & AIBOn & COOUNG ltl II IIi SIIGI. . .I••I,Irl, 01. . H2-5321 ..., 4461213 Thini."'-SL F i ;u.n. ...... lMinollit.•• i .,. .a\bfl..tnnolt---lnc. . .............. . . ..................... Oftlr . . . . &-31 -93 . f r"' · r::-: 7 fa._ 90 S10 Pickup ...............:.......... '4995 91 Pontiac Grand Am .....~........ '7990 84 Mercury Wagon ...................*1995 89 Chevy caprice .................... '6999 90 Ford Escort .......,..... ;... ~..~ .... '5990 'I : 'J: •: Zs e: ._ r lt#IJJlri/O.J1)(LW"'" 'frlii."IIN' wil/1 ) 2" Hit?M'itlj! rlfti r•• Sis~er. should .Whh.en Rilec\wdb Nddi~on w~~ed how .1s co1lege u es re ......., to e~g1ouslX unattractive women, he QUipped,'. 'f!ley were dog~." lim. but Sc:ibs fCIR'Cd Oil Ill bit plaD - as is e~f.CCted - debate about 20. MJ:s1im ·• IJ!IIIl of . mu WeslaD military interventiouu killed in helicopter crash Nin~ William Randolph Hearst Jr. dies at 85 ,. A note.to·a ·stubborn friend · a --- Bosnian Serbs vote on Vance~Owen peace plan '-.dons. BYJackA -_,e_ f' ,...___Area deaths-- ~ Brook, where homes fetcllte- Sl&'l ( _ . - lk wwld}. Tile assumed control of the Croatian bank account that controlled the I flelle SS0 & _ . 10 figures and a gllll'dllowlo · - - • If' i+ly ......... cllild.. The fund's money. Kovacevic told us visitors. He's removed 6011 lk ._._a•url' ·we. thll Tudjman issued written order.s woes of war-tom eroao.llolll ill • 1 ... ., $1 . . . . liKe. 111 freeze the funds and 10 keep the ., . &;-.1 ' . . . 15-t•s account off-limits for inspection. RUI lfilt11 JF:Jiale ... lJIODctiJ•ca~ At the time, Tudjman was an honorary chairwoman of the organiza· willl¥ •• Si.Kc Cloalia's •i•iury of tion, a figurehead 11 most. There IOI:illiiiiwica is iii wil I lllim· was ooly $612 in the account when lib. K:utazVil:'s ....~ wutJ it was seized. Overnight, the Save r laJ&dJ dua at &0011 detective the O!ildren of Croalia account anli ~IIJ• a· 1 _._._ its activities fell under the direCt comfort llld di~ Bill lilt Je1r aieL I ' - i'Jiwa .. ..-e- control of the Croatian govern· · I he rook 1 sabbatical from die Sllb- lillabs.. u eJ t • - · ~L "If you control the money, urban good life to help llail lk -='• 5 2 lalemt eventually you are going to have a physical and mental WOIIIIds • - CllltlleKwly••j! I benefit, whether it's direct or indi· fered by the young viclims of llis F tswe&IIIDap+1 ' a rect," he speculated, acknowledg· war of ancient halreds. finL K:uo wil: " 1 hrd wirh Kovacevic founded lbc - - !...!! • • • - · -I&' • . . - . . : ; :. ina he was at a loss to understan~ actions. profit Save the Cbilckat mcm.ia. I ct•a• I " ' ' far Tudjman's Kovacevic decided to seek The idea sprang from a DriM I • ''4 w ) - - ,. MS: revmge. He quiclcly devised a sy~­ care ~ge sent by bis wife, V'• 10 w ..... c. . . . . ... tem that distribuled the money nja, m 1991. A )'OO!Ig •boy 'W11JC a Tolll:_dle .....JisM ciiiD wilhoUt the bank's help, a piece of letter back pleadin& not 10 lie - - IIIII ri&lll ' ds, IIIII dildn:a cw ingenuity he calls his ''short course gotten. "I wrote him bllclt ille -.e dleir pudiu.s -.: reqlliml to in democracy" 'for Tudjman. EarJi. night a long, long JeUel,, IIIII I put · wriiD • .....,. to a-.. ,._ ..s, ,.. . er this spring, Kovacevic simulta· $SO in it," Visna CX)iaiDs. · . e•a a •• , .. __... neously opened up 1,940 accounts . The couple. knew)~'f"Y!"t save all the cbikbal ., L Bill h'WKCwic"s JHvpUI under the names of qualifying chi!· ly, so they hunred for ... _ ... ...., mDas d 1a1t nc-nbeT dren in 18 different banks and their from Croatian-Amcriclrl c*:r . . . . A . . . . TM' die •• branches throughout Croatia. The conceJIII'alion of money in any sincommunities across the Uailed gle account is eliminated. With this new money maze, the dispersion of $Niaj@--flll.: p . dollars becomes too massive and rapid filr the Croatian governmertt to inrerfer with. .• This doeyt't sit well with either Tildjman or the bank that·held the original account There was such an o~tcry by lhe moth~rs ani guardilns of the orphan.s for their monthly stipencl' from America that llle banl!; - ·probably acting on orders from Mrs. Tudjman -"advanced nearly $100,000 in pay· meats, counting on Kovacevic •s organization ultimately coverin$ the outlay. "I stiffed them," he says with a burst of pride. During one phone conversation, he told one panicked banke~: "Congratulations, we needed an extra payment anyway. You bor.· rowed it, you retUrn iL." ' Kovacevic is asked if he ihinb Tl!lljman ·expectecl some response by bim to her seizure of thi! account "Not even a chance.·Let's face it, would you expect me, a pedialrician, to be enterprising?" , JaciJ;-Anderson and Michael Billsteln are writers ror United Fabre Syadieate, Inc. CHICAGO - The wife of Croatian President Fran· Tud' man must regJ'el picking a lrght .Jith 1 plucky pediatrician from 1 nearby suburb who is directing a miniMarshall Plan from his basement to save Croatian war orphans. Croatia may be one of the most lli:ated~COAieiTOf-the world f some oliticians, but'il' for iroslav ~ovaeevio. To th~ ~8year-old Croatian immigran;,"l;ho came here more than 20 years ago to study medicine, one thing remains refreshing!)' uncomplicat· ed: "It's finally time that some· body said stop fighling the kids. H you want to. have a war, kill each other. Leave the kids alone. "We reaU:zed that the!ill children live in horror, and ther, are sen· tented to live in hatred, • Kovace· vic says. "A stranger walks into their home and shoots ~ mother or father and bums down the home. Now if we ire ro find a stranger (from the U.S.) who says I really love rou, I think thai is kind of neat.' Sunday Times-Seritinel/A6 have p-ayed the dozens 0 houb se, ~veaal studenudts Y~..~ n.s•s . . . I 11 Aa 711* o scemues. ne It ent, .......... 1:11re , _ Y 10o iiiiia 1y . :Mom called them "wiiU !Jgffaloes..'' ~ ~~·· c.* w •1 ,.,. a The women .eomplained 10 die dtalillaJIIIKk'' 7'1' r • 17 Chuck Stone . .a., "\Vater buffalo," was .a111Cial epi- Tk .. tum." thee. . The Wall Street Journal, deuoa foe or political COII«tnea, aiDed lhe incident "one of the mOf'C. Kaftcaesque ctuon.H. in the 01-•·• · camllll~ fnllie~:r-· · ' ;; 90 ·~ ~JII .................•.. ~ ......•·'I~~!; ' 91 Dodge Monaco .......... ~ .........*7990 ~ ThoR ~sisters al Renn shoul(l bave SIIIOd outside Eden's windoj -.-.euon *...:_., ....#'1 , I ~v': !V:':,~~iii' bar~foo~ i SEE 1HE NEW UNE OF TOIO" &AW111UCTOIIS STAR1'11111r JUSI' $1399: 91 cadillac ~re . 92 Chevy Conversion Van ~ •Features sleek styling and step-through design. • Available with exclusive Recycler• showing decks.' • Additional options include tilt steering, easy-adjust seat and hydrostatic transmission. •. ~Get down to your Toro Wheel Aorse , • · dealer to see the complete line of · ~~ low-priced lawn tractors today. ,, Oulf 5,000 miles, Loaded! ·92 Lumina APV ...........·.......... *12,99&. , IIIMn'l :VOU donewllhouta'lbrokqt~ . BAUMChester 915·3301 . ' ER DeV'dle ~ ml 1, OM awrtiF. Lila Milt •Get all the quality and engineering,of a Toro at 11 ,very affordable J .. is alliiita of... slew-footed, too. How'd they eveJ . :IPIJ ia If 1 aipJ r• played 1e1 a pair of shoes on you7 You& ioc he t • hair is a.ppy. Who's your pappyt - "Y_. · is • liiiJ dial You're some ugly c:hild." ~ · 11u •o+'lll: c•uck Stoae Is 1 syndicate • 1 ?liJ -.All. . willel I'Gr·Newspaper Enterp '"Y_., WeB. _ . " . •1 rlldlon. ' . *-*•' ' lliu door lcnob. Everybody gets 1 .a...,.., - ~: :::~f!:Ua':·~i:O.~ *s 90 Olds Cutlass Ciera .............~ *5990. 91 Buick Century··-··............... '7495 91 Toyota camry .... ~ .....~...........'9688 87 Olds Ciera ........................... *4495 · .. ;a;,. w:!..!; ...... ::"..!:.~~ C:: ~ ;i:!:,g~~~ waJ I ~ dill we -...: fu»• IIIII WCIJ IIIJolll. his momma in the most te~ · campus policemen. Only Edca r';...; p o f - GliP=- we ble way." • .. admitted to the police dull be lllilfiiWIOal!ira.IJowlllllill. Are wuds IIIII phrases sue~;. shouted out ol the willdow. IJow Ia •• t. luo. 10 . . dow:: "water buffalo" or "gorilla • ' · But Eden denied dlat be . _ 10 • - of nciJt when applied to black · thOsWOmen were Afric:aa-Aami- A I f 7p f _ .. (Di61"1 pie? Some people think so. But If cans. "I wu just thlatiq Iller "' •x~~~r•-~ Ilk me. they could all take were makins a lot of f111i1e wiJilc · BIII:t ~ ........... &om JoKnny Mercer wh I'm ttying ro wrilll 1 ...a"" p' z1 of:Jieirg~ .._ ~ - ~ '!JC aU-lime, trioo'tes t4 roommate is lr)'ina m siDep." · · ~ faapt 1JDw __. slleiuelf- .... ecUIIICIIlaly of ugliness:•. • · Subsequendy, Edea dillallalit• dtja M. . l • •~a:a·· 1 ''Hey, you're ugly, man, you'ri a IICWIJIII* aqlOita , _ 1. .._ wit r•" c .._. _. , 'I.: 11111.· You'ae somc ugly child.... , the WOIIICII were ~"-i- . _ 10 .... _ . . ca ''».Ow· 'Tile clOches that you wear~ cans. This ethnic awa li ccaz lie'"(e& a_.._). · DOl in •yle, you loolc.like an aJ1 1 51 w Only 37.000 miles. *All Payme•ts Ia... 0. 60 Months at 6.9" API Willi Approved Cr• ..lt. · • J • -- - ·- �• .. OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-AS Sunday Times Sentinel inconvenlional bowling. Also, per- · the alleys mCc.tSII'eel. The room soo.swererequiredtobowltwoframes isaswellht81edasyourownbame." at a time, . Thelllleyswaelbocoavenieolly It must have been quite a bit more localed across the lhet Miss Mime challenging dian regular bowling as Barrow's Tea Room (334 Third wenoticeonemau:.hin1933between Avenue) allowing for a chance to Womeldorff-Thomas and Evans swaptips. Grocery where the high score~ ProbablylhefirstbowlingaUeyin only 133. Gallipolis bislory waseslllblisbed in RoUing for Evans Grocby were lheGamettHouseHolcl{ Gllllia . B.Evans(51-92-87)P. O'Brien(80- Hotel) during lhe Civil:; There 81-118), S. Evans (64-79-71), A. wasbutooelane Bowling~ t.ckoolhe ane Stonnont(lll-IOS-93)andE. Wiseman (103-88-95). inthel890swilha1JeyaJocatedlalhe For Womeldorff-Tbomas there old Clendenin building tbat SIDOd was M. Haskins (126-83-93), Elces· where the Colony Tllealer is now sor (105-83-103), J. Farley (99· . localedandinthebuildiDJinllackof 110117),C. Tope(109-108-80) and 41 courtSireet Thatalleywasrunby 1\.. Meyers (99-133,-~08~. the SIDle people wbo ran lhe WellOther cornmumlies m soutbem , ·ston Brewing Company hich used Ohio wilh duckpins in the 1930s theOidFrankbuildingat4~-43Court ~Iu~ ~ld, London, and to boUle bc:a-. Gallipolis went dry at CirCleville_~ ao _annual IOuma- the end of 1907 8lld lhe alleys were ment held m CirCleville. moved our. In~ fall of 1933 lhe Gallipolis From 1908 to about 1918 or so Recreanon Room was under the there were alleys locall:ltin 354 Secmanagement of ~ Jones and ondandlalerat356Second.Bowling offered free bowling &;nd ~ns for wasabsentfromGallipolisfrom 1918 alllhe women of Gallipolis. to 1933 · Slaled. lhe _ad~ "It will~ a good ; In 1939,ChesterNOU«openeda opport11ruty to bring yo~ bridgeclub · bowling alley on Court Slreet and o~":hatcverclub you nught be~- . lhatl&Utdforafcw)'CII'S.EariMoole tammg or form a party and stop mat and Russ Smidt IIIKlan aUey iD ~old 3 Meigs County Court news tain'sRoomwas.iamedafttirlhefust manager,CaptainDanaWrightwhQ, wilh bis wife Erma, served up S!JCb fare as lhe Captain's Bacon Wrap Chopped Sreak dinner at $1.SO,Ihe CapWn's Seafood PJaar.r at$1.95, anddleCaplaiq'sSpecialClubSandwichat$.95. Duckpin bowling bad beeli used inGaUipolisinlheearly 1900s. Wben bowling was done at 356 Second Avenue, diere were four ten-pinalJeysand lhreeductpinalleys. Duckpins 1asled into lhe 1950s in a few CODimunities along lhe Ohio River but mosdy have passed into hisaa-y. By the way, lhe first women's bowling teams in Gallipolis history were formed in 1933. t.~Rfo students . • .. :;~xpress s200.00 OFF • :• • The purchale prtce of •ny Used C.r In llock. . :• : ·. PreNnt prior to tiMI All. Exp. 5115113. . : • May 16,1993 VISion •. ' ' BOWLING ALLEY LOCATED HERE • De Wo•eldorfr· • Tbom111 bulldiqiiiCIIilllell uve beeD uaed ID the past lor liard- : ' The two main IW&rds went to RIO GRANDE - Each year, art students at the University of Rio Naold Nakqawa, whose painting Grande take lhe opportunity to dis· "Chill" was named the best of play their talents during the annual sliow in the two-dimensional for. show near the end of the spring mat, and to Robert Imboden in the quarter. This year, lhe display is in three-dimensional category for an appropriale setting -die Eslher "Legan," a steel, aluminum and bronze sculplllre. . . Allen Greer Museum. ; • . The juried show, coordinated by Both are on display in the muse· :: faculty member Kevin Lyles· and um, along with the works of stu; his Exhibits class, .began May 8 dents Angela B• • Keisha Biker; :·and will run until May -30. The dis· Charley Betz, David Bierbup. ~­ ;. play is on the first floor of the ley Bishop, Barb Carter, S11-:V,:ing .-~Jjtuseum, which is open every day Chu, Malhew Chun:h, Ted Clid, :· from 1·S p.m. except Monday. Marion Cochran,• Brian Honon, :•: Featunng a number ~f w~ in Terri Huston, Kazuya Iwanami, ··various fonns- from oil pmntings Brooke Miller, Clyde Mortow, ;'! i,nd black-and-white photographs Makiko Nopmi, Carolyn Potter, •: 10 fmely-wrought pieces molded in Pam Reeae, Slllcy Wallen, Rhonda :· forges and ldlns - lhe show gives White. Marika White and Chris rein to lhe students' individu- Wood. All irems are priced. · < ,p.l vision. That, plus lhe care and :: aldll put into the works, impressed This year marks the first time :• l)le judges, Brad Sweiger of lhe the works have been displayed in •' bhio University Art Department the museum, which opened last ' · and Alhens artist Gaylan Stewart. September aod is named for noted "The jurors feh our students' Rio Grande benefactress Esther ~~1ork compared favorably wilh .lhat Alle'l G,reer of Miami, Fla. T~e the undergraduate program ~~ museum s IWO levels sre loea"'4 m ~•lJU. which is a prijuy nice compli· • the renovated Allen House, which " Rio Grande art professor was the boyhood home of Mrs. Allen who worked wilh lhe Greer's fltlt bus band, successful 11nd Lyles on the show. auto dealer and Rio Grande ·sup· . ware, dry goods, grocerle1, palDts . .d evea a bowll•& alley., : Bukkl wernold here lu tbe l!llOs,IIICI even oue motorl1lt a couple · yean ago tried to mllke It IDto a drlve-ID. Wbea a bowliDa alle7 · : was here, duckpiDS were used. : ' 963. Gen. Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 45760 -General P111Ctlce oEmphul• on Headac:he, Neck &·Back Pain . •Sparta lnjurleeJCar Accklllnta -Moet ln•~•ranc- ~laceP*! ::)vide Dr. H. P.IOIM I Dr. N. W. Robln11011 .- Mon.-Wed.·Frl. 9:00 Lm.~:OO p.m. Tuu. 9:00 Lm.-5:00 p.m. _porter Don Allen. A pnenl store ROOM WITH A VIEW - A view or one section or the Esther AileD Greer Museum at tbe University or Rio Grande displays . . ' -aod boarding house ' in lhe commu' nity for a number of years, the building came into lhe university's possession in the mid-1960s and was used as a classroom and office facility until_1988_. The building also contains classrooms for art instruction and is the home for the university's archives, located on the third floor. The art show had for years been held in the atrium of the Fine and ,· some or the student artwork currendy on display.,The glass struc· ture in the foreground is Carolyn Potter's ·~Frailty or the l,Jome." Per(orming Arts Center, but its relocation to the museum is an added artistic boost and an encouragement to the students. "We're so thrilled about lhis," James Allen said. "Having our own FORD CROWl VIC'i'GRIA LX 4 DR~ va eng., ' power steer., power brakes, auto. trans., air cond .• · AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, P. _Windows &. P. locks, P. seat, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels, lowmlleage. / WAS $18,996 ' lOW IJ&·illftl! ,illl.il GL '4 DR. · ••aroRD VB eng., P. steer. & P. brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AMIFM stereo cassette, lilt & cruise, P. driver seat, lillll=""""'7 rear defroster, P. Windows & P. door locks, 9,000 miles. 1\No To ~oose From. WAS $12,931,21 ·., FOR ALL TO SEE - Marion Cochraa's "Primary Gpal," a creation ln .• lumluum, II 11nvestlgated, b7 University or Riff Graack __stu· deats AUcla Lloyd, left, and Audrea Crider, both ol Oak HID. The pair toured the student art display at Rio Graade betweea lllulls last week. GE1TING IN PLACE - University or Rio Graade art faculty member James Allen, left, and Esther Allen Greer Museum attendant · Robert Enyart adjust one of the paintings on display In the museum, which Is showcasing stu· ~ent artwork this month. The painting is "Untitled," by Keisha Baker. 'J ·-·· 1112 FORD 7BUNDERBIRD ' ""''"'-.,<!.-'!!""""ioo - 'l;~oil l t!:1!1,., ; t(, ;. - • .. • • • •;;' - .•, .• ,•. > -fl,.:~-' ~"-. ·. _. . 'j,M''~ l »t ........ ' .., > ~ j/1-~ .. - , ... ~~ 3.8 VG, eng., P. steering, P. brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AMIFM stereo, cassette, tilt & cruise, P. windows & P. locks, rear defroster, cast aluminum. wheels, P. driver seat, 13,400 miles. WAS •• $14,9~ . lOW \ The student art .display will run until May 30. The museum is open . from 1-5 p.m. each day except Monday 1112·FORD ,.AURUS GL 4 DB. V-6 eng., P. st~ring, P. brakes, auto. ' trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, lilt & cr~:~jse, P. windows & ~fto . ~ -~ •' - ··. I ' P. locks, rear defroster, P. driver seat, cast alum. wheels,low mileage. Extra 1 cl~car. WAS . St4,985 lOW ~ UNIQUE VISION -An· autbor 11M1 a peDdlto write llld edit, right? Marlon Cochran evldndJ npported that _.,DtiOII w101 ; "Author's Ch&dr," wlllcb ulde from Its wood alld milled media ~ content, uses real pelldls 11 the seat. 4 cyl. eng., P. brakes, 5 speed manual transmission, AMIFM stereo cassette, rear step bumper, sliding rear wi11dOW, styled wheels with trim rings, good tires, · A·1 condition .. WAS . $5495 . . . . ' PROM THE KILN TO MUSEUM - Rboada White's "Xaeueax,'' a matlou lu stoaeware, Is one ola uumber or works 'er:afted ID t1Mf forp ud kiiD by art students at the ljnlversity or Rib Graack 1111 dllplay uudl tlie elld or May. \ EMERGING ART "Emerae," by Marlka White, is an aluminum calllna display of faces entered Into the annual stu· dent art exhibition at tbe Univer· sily or Rio Grande, now hou$ed in the Esther ADen Greer Museurn. ~ifhotographer tt:ansforins architecture into a visual art form ~· ~ ' l'llllllla ,-our heat deal on • New Car or Truck and we will ti'J' to •eet or Beat the DeaL I'OR A GOOD DEAl ... ' ' ' ' . . ;~ · By(:ARL HARTMAN walls painted with 6riahfijl~~ ido!»edhome. · . people 'YhY he was standina with · fl~m. no tripod. With the ; • · AIIOCIItld Pr• Writer . whia'\'1111. often lit . • Bec:om, 40, studied ~hitec:ture his back to their mos.t reno~ned C1bachr~me printing p~ocess he •! W ASHINOTON - At f&ut Jlllltllllllll.alln ~-- butdidll'tlike the wort. view or monument. tlldnga piCture makes du~ct color pnnts fr.om :~lance they look like abslract paintTboy 110 IIOl paindnp II all. . "Too many people teUinf you of some cruroblin& waU. . transparenCies: Tbe b•nest. pnnts ~nas - those combinations or They, 110 by Jeffrey what to do," ho llid in an mterIn PIA, what he liked was not - 30 by 45 mc:hes - brmg as ;~tense !X)lor and aeomelric fOIII\1 BecOm. •.- Alnll1cilil wilD 1111.-v- ' view...And I found .I was malcing the famous leaning tower but the mUf,h as~~~- .. . ljllrenrage to maoy· lovers Qf trwJi- elect, .,.U.IId an~ pllotoaraphed men money dian I could spend.'.' bright poen liwn_ ~ it. , , , Nothmg mlellslfied, he ~1d. arL . widely In Pa...., IIIIJ, SJIIID, PUr· So he went to Earope to pamL nu of the f&rst explanatory It s all over-the-counter stuff. •) But look again. · tugal Greoco, Morocco, Meldco Gradually. he found himself more ·phrales he learned, in rtallan and Because t11is melhod makes for : • The forms resolve lhemselvea and (i.. · naJ• Tbe dr•liq color · drawn to photography, where he five other languages: "It's because strong contrasts, he likes to work ;i~·to walls, mostly. and arches, he flndl dlero 1111111111 blm more had no lllining. . of the color." · · on cloudy ~ys or to come back;at · "JOOfs, boats, f'l.:;bnell, banlnu - a than what he Wll -.1 .,.181inJ in Ho ranged lhrou&h the MediterHo 11101 a NUton F-3 cam0111, a ~uslt. to sub~ts he has seen earher ~uman flauro or two. Tbe inlellle hilllllive Sbclllwville.lnd.. or~ ranoan luda In the 19801. He linp 35mm. Nikkor lw for per- m ~ht sunlight. . . oolor remains, uwallv the color of In sunnier Beruloy, Callt., Ius · found It bard 10 explain to local spoctive control, Kodachrone 64 H1s collected jl1ctures are m a J)lloloJJiplll :tlonal SEE BOB ROSS or .JACK 1\0USB Our Service Departme~ Is Open Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 Muffler Shop Mon.·Frl. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 i '' I. . '~······~·············~··············· ' . ,, ·I home for what our students produce means a great deal to them, and we encourage. the public to stop by and see their works ilnd tour the museum." There is no admission charge. .•, ' ••• Section ·B • rWith exhibition ............ . flilell yoll Walet \ 14th aWilt~ ' 1!im.es - ~entin.el . .~ MEIGS COUNTY CHIROPRACTIC' CLINIC. pen: . ver • ~. .JIIIICII SUds is a special correlpOIIckutoltlle SudayTiDies-SeD· lillel. His addreiM ' is: '5 Willow Drive, Springboro OH 450'6 992-2168 . , ·~ ••,• Elb~ld:~ !.:~linc ' ' d d f' Lanes. Thcfirstooe was builtin 1960 POMEROY_ Th 1.rty-four peo- smn, 60 day~ suspe_n e to 1ve, byAbePIIillipsandwasdesllu edby ~ ple were fined in the court of concurrent w11h leavmg the scene, fire Ma 5 1964 Meigs County Court Judge Patrick one y~ pro~ation, $100, con~ur~ Y • S._:linc Lanes O'Brien on Wednesday. rent w1th leavmg lhe scene; Dw~ght present •3 was Those fined and ordered to pay Carl, Pomeroy, 'DUI, six months opened on October 31, !~ by costs were: jail, suspended to 30 days, $450, owners Abe and Mabel_Pbillips. In . Seth Wehrung , Pomeroy, operator's license suspended for contrast to the~ Skyline tbat bad improper starting. $10; Michael R. one year; one _year probation, a1co- l6lanes,lheserondonebad24bmes. 'flieh•iJderofthesecondonewas Ungerer, Castalia, insecure load, hoi assessment, failure to control, $10; Debra A. Yuenger, Athens, costs only. · Raymllld BaJr and Sons. The Capspeed, $24; Terry_ E. . Hysell, Pomeroy, seatbelt vmlatlon, $~5; Michael Bums, Pomeroy. complicity, $200, 60 days jail, s~pen~ed to time served, one year probation; R. Jay Reynolds, Pomeroy, signal device, $10; James R. Brumfield, Pomeroy, complicity, $200, 60 days jail, suspend¢-to time served, one year probation, seat belt violation, $15: Shawn L. Tomblin, . Huntington, W.Va .. speed, $22; Raymond L. Gimbus, Lisban, speed, $18; Lawrence_ Cundiff, Racine, speed, .$25; Richard _H. Loesing, Norwood, no· ch1ld restraint, $10; Dolores J. Watson, Reedsville, left of cenler, $10. Terry M. Reynolds. Stockport. seatbelt violation, $25; James R. Hogue, Deerfield, speed, $23: Robert N. Slack, Williamstown, W.Va.; speed, $10; William J. Parsons, Racine, $20, failure to con. trol; Robert Anns, Pomeroy, rec~­ Iess operation, $100, $200 forfetture to the Law Enforcement Trust . SUPPORTS PROGRAM • Bo~ Eastman, rlglat, Presldeut, Fund; Rodney Allen, Portland, Gallipolis Foodland, lac.; praellts a $500 check ot U.rry Puch, DUI $350, 10 days jail suspended President or the Gallla Couuty Counci11111 Acini•.to help support to three days, operator's license · tbe H0111e DeUvered Meals suspended for 90 days upon enrollment and completion of the RTP school, $150 of the fine and jail will be suspended, left of center, costs only; Ronnie Du~an. Rutland, DUI. $450, 60 days Jail; Delbert w. Fridley, Pomeroy, speed. $23; Randall L. Kesterson, Pomeroy, $15· Bronson Laudennilt, Middle11187 FORD BRONCO I lCLT,.Y6, 5 . . theft. six months jail suspendS6815 . $173P.,IIo. ed to 20 days, 80 hours of community service. costs, one year probation. ' · Donald Goheen, Langsville,_n~ drivers license, $100, 10 days J81l suspended to three upon condition defendant provide court_ w_ith a valid operator's license WlthiD 60 days; Cecil Maynard, Racme, DUI, 10 days jail. suspended ,to _three, $350 and costs, operator s hcense suspended for 90 days •.one year probation, upon enrollment and ·completion of the RTP school, 4150 of fine and Jatl Will be suspended, left of center, $25; John Hawley, Pomeroy, DUI, 10 days jail, suspended to three, $350, operator's license suspend_ed for 90 days one year probauon, upon enroliment and completion of RTP school; $150 of fine and jail wiU be suspended, marked lanes, $25. Lynn Taylor, Pomeroy. failure to yield stop sign, $30; Pat~•c•a Morgan, Rutland, _seat belt y•ola· 11187 CHEVY AITRO tion, $25; James N1ben, Gallipohs, $414115 S15t Pw llo. unsafe vehicle, costs, seat belt VIolation, $25; David Barber, Reedsville, driving under suspension, $100 and costs, six months jail suspended to 10 days, one year probation, plates and regtstratwn to be turned into the court or vehicle will be Sold: Billy Goble, SYracuse, OUI • $550, six months jail sus$711115 pended tO 30 days, operator s license suspended for one year, one year probation, alcohol assessment: Kathryn A. Lawrence, Reston, Va., speed, $25; Michael Vielh, Columbus, DUI, $500, 30 days suspended to IS. opezator's license suspended for one year, one year probat1on, driving under suspens1on, costs, 30 days jail, suspended to 15, concurrent with olher. "DISCOV.ER Vincent King, Pomeroy, leaving the scene of an accident, 60 !lays THE DIFFERENCE" . jail; suspended to 14 days of com· 'rwo ConY6nien1· LocatiOiJs To Serve You Bener munity servic;e; $100, ~50 resutution. one year probation. second 797-4831 . . 767-488t charge of leavmg lhe scene, same THE PLAINS TJIIIBLE as previous charge, left of center, ·······························~···· costs only, driving under suspen. COUPON : • • [ijAlong the Gallhi's first bowling alley located in Gallia Hotel building by Jim SUds Special_CorrespollckDt The headlines of the January 3l,J933 Gallipolis Daily,liibWJeread "4 New Bowling Alleys To Be .I ll- · stalled Here." The article went on to say lhat H.R. Jacobs of Portsmouth had leased a pan of the Womeldorff and Thomas building oc Court Street to install 63 1/2 feet alleys in the room previously occupied by lhe Orin Thomassuxe.ASsociatedwilhJacobs was W.C. Packard The pair hadestablished alleys in Waverly, Eaton and HiUsboro before choosing Gallipolis. ·The Jacobs establishment was . caUedtheGallipolisRecreationRoom and duckpins were used ln coottast to regular pins lhatare 15 inches high and 8 1(2 inches in diameter, duck pins were 9;4 inches high and otily S inches in diameter, The ball used in duckpins had no holes and weighed only lhree pounds, 12 ounces; In duckpin bowling a person got tiiree balls a frame instead of two as • • • " ' •• •• I •I I ' ' • •• book ..cal~ed ·:Mediterranea~ Color, wnuen w•th the help of h~ wife, Sally. He aid it has sold over 15,000 COJiies, a lood I'CICOrd for In art book. Their next venture wiD be a nine-mcnth trip to Central Ameri· ca for anot11er tome, this one lbout · the anc~ent May~ and the remli~ of their cities. · Becom's worlc,. including some paintings is oo view at the ~ of lhe American IIIStilllte of Ardlttects in Washinaton throop 11R1e 30. ·· �.. ..-~ . ··- , -- .... ~ -~ :-···- - . .. ·- ~ .... ~- . .. - . ... . ' . ~ . ... .- . GALLIPOLIS • A couple who have been noting many "fusts" in their military careen continued that !1'adition recently as they join~y retiml with the same rank after 20 years in the Air Force. Ll Col. Alan D. Koch, formerly of Marysville, Kansas, and his wife, LL Col. Elizabeth A. Koch, were honored in a retirement ceremony and reception. Friday after· noon at the Offull Air Base Offi· cers .Club. There was a dinner that evenmg •. · . · Officllltil1g at the ceremony was LL Col. (R~L) Herbert L. Clonch, Dayton, Oh10, a brother of Elizabeth ~och . . . Elizabeth Koch, a nabve of B1d· well, graduated from Lake Wier High School in Wiersdlile, Fla., in May 1968. She received a bachelor of arts degree in elementary education from the University of Florida ' . in December 197land·a master of .. . JENNIFER L. LEE, TODD A. DOCZI \ Lee.;.Doczi . .' .., ~ t ,,; '\ ... . ·~ . ' • ' '• BOBBI LYNN BARRETI, RICHARD H. NEWLAND Barrett-Newland DANVILLE - RobeR and Sandra Barrell, Danville, and David and Sue Newland, Wilkesville, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their chil· dren, Bobbi Lynn Barrett and Richard Howard Newland. They are graduates of Buckeye Hills Career Center. He is employed with Luigino's of Jack~n. Tbe wedding will be an event of July 2 at Wills Chapel Christ and Christian Union, WellsiOR. RUTLA,ND • Jennifer Lynn Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. Lee, Chester, and Todd A. Doczi, son of Mrs. Charlene R. Doczi, R11tland. and the late Andy 0. Doczi, announce their engagement and approaching marriage. Miss Lee is a 1987 graduate of Eastern High School ind is current· ly shift manager at Wendy's in Gallipolis. Doczi is a 1986 gradu· ate of Meigs High School and is OSU alums plan to host John Mount onM:ay.18 GALLIPOLIS - Ohio State University's John Mount, vice president and dean emeritus, will be the featured SJ)CII)cer at a dinner and program on May 18, the OSU Alumni Club of Gallia County BIUiounced-last week. ' DEBORAH CRAFT, Mount and his wife, Ruth will be guests of the chill. Mr. Mount's alliance to the university spans five decades, To honor him, OSU's Board of Trustees named the West Campus building John T. Mount Hall. The building houses the University Press and the Division of Continuing Education. Mrs. Mount, a former dean of students, has •lso devoted a life· time of uenergy and goodwill," the club's press relense said. The dinner, at Oscar's Reslau· rant, 59 Court Street, Gallipolis, will begin with· a social hour at 6 p.m. followed by dinner and pro· RALPH CUNDIFF JR. gram at 7 p.m. Reservations dead· line is Tuesday and should be made with Bill Thomas, 427 First of the University of Rio Grande Avenue, Gallipolis, OH45631. For information, contact Belinda School of Nursing. She is a regisBroyles at 446 •9454 or Bill. tered nurse at Holzer Medical Cen· Thomas at 446-2020. ter. 1'he groom-to-be is employed at Holzer Medical Center and oper· ates a business as an auto body Cheshire. Baptist Church. Tbe Rev. Harold Tracewell will officiate. .mechanic. · ' The open church wedding will The reception w!ll follow in the be held on June 10 at 6:30 p.m. at church's fellowship room. Craft-Cundiff CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Bidwell announce the engagement and approaching marriage· of their daughter, Debo· rah Sue, to Ralph Cundiff Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cundiff Sr. of Cheshire. The bride-elect is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and ssssssssssssssss 0 7.11 "T" EYEIYirAY-LOW PRICESr·WHY DRIVE 50 OR. 60 MILES . . FOR LOW FURNITURE PRICES?! 3 pc. Living Room Suites •••••••••••••••••••••• ~350, up 3 pc. End Table & Cocktail Sets ••••••••••••• 5149, up 4 pc~ Bedroom Suites •••."....................... s599, up Dinettes & Breakfast Sets •••••••••••••••••••••• 599 , u, New Selection of Recliners ••••••••••••••••••• 5149, u, 99 Lamps •••••••••••••••••••••···········Starting As Law As S19 Each " . *You won't have to di.cicer.and deal to get our best price; it's already on the.tags! WE'LL SAVE YOU HUNDREDS I activ.e in the Army Reserves in Hunungton, W.va. He is enrolled in the Hoelting Technical School of Nursing. ' !he open church wedding will be an event of June 12 at 3 p.m. at the Rutland Freewill Bap,tist Church. A reception will follow at the Rutland.American Legion Hall. 'Night' star Rollins arts in counseling and psychoJo6' from Chapman CoUccc in FciniCY 1988. She is a grad11atc of Squadron Officer School and Alr Command and Staff Collep. ; She received her commissi41! through Officer Training School, Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, then •ur:nc!M /iir Intelligence Officer Training it Lowry Air Force Base, Denvq, and was assigned to Ubon Ro)'!l Thai Air Base at Ubon She .became chi.ef, defense analy6s secuon, and w1ng chief, offJCC 'J)f history, supervising intelligence activities during the 8th Tactical Fighter Wing's deactiYation. The Kochs live in Omaha and have a daughter Rachel 12 and a son Anthony, s.' ' ' .Thaila co~men~es ?O~day jail term 40% OFF The traditional gift for a couple's 30th wedding anniversary is peariB; the modem gift is diamonds. EE MERCHANDIS YOU PURCHASE YOUR I POOL FOR THIS SUMMER IN BEAUTIFUL COLORS .•• Get Out & Go! Sunday .. JUST ARRIVED . IIIROUND Ol AIOVE &ROUND ~ • :· ... ' . . ' ! Allr ID II! .SIOCI SPRING IPICIAL Porter-Burdette - H~t=r . · - . • .CENTEN~Y - · Mi. and .Mrs: ·. Burdi:Ue is employed by with A ·to Z Wallco-:ermgs of Col.ul)lbus. ' ~.z.. an!JOUIICC the engagement of . The weddmg will be Thursday, · :!herr daughter, iuanila C. Poner, to May 20 At Raccoon Creek County ,.UiUy Joe ll~ Jr., son of·Billy Parle. · · ':roe Burdette Sr. and Phyllis • . JONATHAN.MARTIN~ SWIIIIIN6 POOlS JuANITA JrORTEil, BreLY BuRDE'iTE . - c ' ~u:. ·McCashn or Casa Grande, Daniels or GallipoliS. WASHABLE, SILK : Miss Porter is employed at Shell Chemical Plant in Apple Grove, w CAMP SHIRTS ·, $2'599· Battery Powered Scooter •Indoor/Outdoor Use · •Rechargeable Batteries •Disassembles for Car •Fraa Demonstration REGULARLY . $34.00 .,- . 'My.Sister's Closet Lafayette Mall Gallipolls,Oh. ·~:"J 446 4446 HO.\IECAI!E !ofE/JICAI. SUPPI.Y ... 1 . · BOWMAN,'S 70 Pl1:18 St. 446-7283 . 1..ac»-458 6844 ; . . •' MlciiWLi MICHAEL .BREC awards _.~cholarships . ~~- ·. to area youth Malting the most of your money is what our ' . new Value One.-Account is all about · ~£1·~~ ••ao ,.,...,.,.., GALLIPOi.Is · Fciur 811!8 ~ Simply by keepiJii higb school seniors wi:ll "tCCeive Buctey$1· Rural Electric C~rative ~ollege scholarships ,, tDtaling $1,600. ·, . . ·., Winner of the $500 scholarship !n the girls' division this year was •l:.etitia Anne Acox of Wheelersburg, who gmdnateit at ihe toP of Her class at South Webster High - $ChOOI with I peRCCI 4.0 grade :point avaaje. . · In the boys' divisiOn, the SSOO · scholarship reelpialt this year was _ J&!llll G. Ellis, Of Ch s joealre, who _ . ·js in the lOp five percent of h~l , . ~€hesa "~Hi b School ............ _ . -· &. .a -- · mg . • •. " 1&!1111 is the scin of BREC members Glenn and Karen Ellis, and · has decided 10 IQend Marshill Urii· versity this fall, in pursuit of a dc;gree in n_ursing: Jasoo WM also 1 National HOIICI' SOc:iety member, · the Beta Oub,lilfed ia Who's Who Among Ame.;ican High School · Students, ..t a member of the Tri· State Youth~ Initiati~. · a combined balance of $1,000 in any linked~~. .. ingsor MlneyMariletJRA account, you'D qualify ror no-fee checking with uj:,. limited~AOO .~youdon't\Ylllltto~ . .. about keepi!wamininun balance, just pay a small ..,..,..... ~ .,~~&ting DPTIMUS• • \ • Hear news events.as they untold In your neighborhood • Direct keyboard acce"" to 20,000 frequencies • 10·channel memory bank • Scan·delay • Keyboard lock ..........5.20·301 ~tallthesarre~ · ' You'll also receive THE ONE.Cafd.*h'4Utits like~ check for ordinary puf:. ,_ ·- chases or like an ·A":~ ..,.,.... • Ex~rience true digital audio on your home - . . ,_ • Automatic toll-saver help~ save long·distance fees · • Program up to 20 selections to play in any GRier • Remote operation • Monitor for svreening incoming calis • -- Program it to repeat a program, track or entire disc • MicrocasseHe design saves space and looks great · • Random play shuffles tracks for. variety 1111· lUI , .. _,.. , • lntro·scan • Auto search Rog, m.tl ....,.,, . CIJT241 ..,CB ' CUT ·8111 , , . , llll*ilk/.,.., ·• · Never drive .'lloni'"~~gain • Stores 250 na_r:nes and ph_one numbers • Mini size mounts euily under dash in three different directories • Scheduler with alarm keeps you on time • Ll10 40-channel ~iaplay • ' ANL • Quiell IICCIIII to EfMiiellC)' Ch@nnel 9 • Clock • Calendar • Calculator • ' ..... 11.11 IIM·O<e .......... 121·1111 8-trll M-11 ...... , . , . 10" long·throw woofer • Real walnul finillh ~~ tweetaz s· dYnamic driver • 1111· Gt.M -no2.. .- - - -- ----- . rour-,..blltd member, ·~~a card when you need cash: .. "'*'~,.,. /11111111 • Outgoing message is stored in the built·in digital memO!)' ·• cd:: monthly fee and you caii., CUT -·· ,..._...,a -,.......,..,. . ........... I and ltlive iillilidlil.lll!l·SciencO · ' · Clulis, iid'S"P"JJ Apinil Dnlllc • c • ilia~ So~ · Driv_il!l (5 ADD}.__ ~ · • :•. · · • Twci senlon-were also~hosen by the judges for ~REC $300 scholarships. They were Douglu M. Mansfield or Albany, 100 or Charles a.nd Phyllis Mansfield, and Michelle S. Michael of ThurDIIII, cllllgbter of Kay B. MichaeL . Dnuglas is in his -~-./nlll ~ . -: ~ Albuy; wbele ~ ...,. ; ~ council JII'NiclMl Qd· will. be . , · · • - - - ObiO ~ ID -.a..o. _. · 1 ·,.- fi::i:ftc.renak-.~ a;c: . Micbelle plans to attend Ohio l)lorthcm University and study be- one of the 10p .ol her ella at O.Uia Aca y School •nd has sUvcd as of the Gallia Youth and· will have instart access to youf., money, an~: andvirtually any- ... ;nr .. - wherein tre'Miid. And to malre' your~ ing simpler; we'll· ......... . ,....... ' · · . send )'OUan~ ~ to:understand' ., summary eo~ery month. :·· Cc:me inandaskabW; ,.,. .. ...., •' · - ·. ---• ,...,,.-. Slicker g01iphlcaltl you r.lc. through Wlndowl Iuter than eorne 488SX PCsl MS WD!Ica, with over 100 reldy·to·run appllca· llont ta llreadY lntlelltd. l'llte adva~age of lhl~ 114111r buylm.. Power computing II an allorcMble price! ' Ac:c•lerated graphica with 5121< videO RAM let you 11rwa throuah Windows...-. tions. Upgl'llde to eeMHz ..,ytime. Superior USA quality. , ......, ,• ,. . . --Willi ='lOA. . . . . . --~-~mo.-:' - - 8~ with VCIA monitor. · ..., \WueOne. It$ what~ -.------- --- ' •• ~· •-!,:..! ....VALUE,....PERFORMER ·• & . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ ··125·112374006 .... 125·- · . SuDII' VG"·11101)1161• bank is doing to help. .. '· \ ... __.._,.. ______ ......... .. -·_ " ..-.-..-~····· Whatever it takes: , Member FDIC · ' ,.,., •• 1/ldl Shick ,., Pf/11-ctreck row /lhlliiiiiOolr • , _ _. • pl/lll:lplllng r«mlllll ~~~~~n ' ,, . .. . . . . ... -· . .. CONYER~. Ga. (AP}- Actor ~I! the !VIIil·hour ~all ~~l!l!P..C· _. r~q~estll. Alse>;. traffic. would be leave this Ozadt-.......,.;m !gurija Howard Rollins, co-star of the TV wh1cl! 0 Connor IS duec!lng, lumted to 313 trips per day .town 10 pursue 1 c:aRD" iiiiiiCMiic:s series "~the~ of the Niglll," Rollins's character, Vir'il Tibb~, Previous.ly, residents s~ceS;Sful· and video. · turned ru,nsetfm to ~rve a 70-day - has left for law sehool, 0 Connor s ly fought his atternJJIS to subdivide •'Ra Ste-· Comed Video SCDie!JCC ~IJg from N'{leated traf. ch!lfacter loses his jQ!I as pol~ce ~ estare and sell it off as separate ClaSSici" is No. 1 Oil BJ.....'s fie v1olauons near the small town chief and becomes a county sheriff, uruts. . . Top Music Videos dun, Iliad ~ where the program is filmed. and Carl Weathers is brought in to superstarS like Glrdl Brnob. Eric: Rollins surrendered Thursday. A play the new police chief. · . BRANSON, Mo. (AP)- Musi· Clapton IDd V• HUa. ~~t ~been issued for- probacal comedian Ray Stevens may ·t•on v1olauon stemming from his PALM BEACH, Fla. (~)- r::::::::::=:::=::::~~~~~~~---failure to appear in court on Jan-· J;>onald Trump's plan to conVert his • •• PrJ II Good uary charges of speeding and driv- Mar-a-Lago estate into a·private ·\~ . TENN.~ ing on a.S!Jspended license. socilll club got the &Q·ahead from .. He was on urobalion at the time ,the city leaders. · . . i .' . from two dnlribn driving charges Tr11mp said he came u~ will!.! last f;ill. idea to preserve tile fancy ll_?lllion . .Distti<:t Attorney areryl Cl!ster a!ld pJush grounds thai once S3ld Rollins' sentence·could be Cl!l ~longed .to cereal heireas'Marjorie in half with good .behavior. Afrer- . Merriweather Post. Upkeep costs ward he '!\'ill remain on probation $2'milli<in a year. " and .have to perform community •It's not really fair to.have one seiVICC, undergo random drug tests person carry the burden or this ~;-von'! be allowed IG'drive. mcredible house," Trump said. Heat of the Night" producer "Beyond anything else I .want the Herb Ade!man said Rollins, who long-ter~ preservation of Mar·.a· co-stars w1th Carroll O'Connor in Lago. I want to make sure over the the .se~es filmed in nearby Coving- next. 100 years it will be ·here, ton, w11l be welcome back after he sound and safe." has worked out his legal jJroblems. The town.council approved the "He's a very talented man," plan 4-1 on ·Thursday, with a few ... Adelman said. "He's a very gentle conditions. . · man. He's a very nice man and he's A <:.foot wall and 14-foot hedge a very troubled man." may ve to be built if neighbors .. ' ~···- wv OH-Polnt Bidwell native, husband~ note military retirement ~ ··- ' .. ,.' I }) IIIM/Aio. TMltMCciiP. Tlitliltollrioldii,Qoolilblldo:IW11oi-Wel~. ·• ' ., '" • J .._', wjt . · · . · • - ' ,• . : • �.. ...• • nm.. Sentinel ~ • . May 16, 1993 OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pin "nt. WV :: Community Calendar :~----------------------------------~-----~uired 10 liave yearly tuberculin ::community ·Calendar Items · appear llto days before an evept and the day or that event. Items must be recelvect weQ In advance to usure publication in the calendar. bet 97th birthday on I une 8. Her ll!llmss is Sox 132, Racine. Vera Does Ulat say something for comedy .!!14 l!l!m.orL~!lY ._,gQ:!ldni@~ . _ c1oes so kioHruward to heTbiitil- Gratie, and do·keep smiling. day and the cards and greetings she . mccives from mends each year. SHADE • Revival at Shade Bob Ho~ observ.ed his 90th United Methodist Church wiD meet binhday wrth a television special May 23-26 at 6:45 p.m. Special Friday night and George Burns has music nightly with Chad Lemley, The segmeol oa ,FeadtentoK already mned bis 97th birthday. evatngc:lisL Everyone welcome. which stressed lhc nnasul approach aod progn:ss made by Featherstone's boot bindi~~&: am.pany at 0mi11e 1a51M some SC¥aJ minutes. Now dial's quie a spald on a nalionll news sbow. The show oa wbicb Feaaber• ~tllcionoy • 18.6 CuJt Vauno • CantleY~~ Go. CQ<I900!01 stone 11PPC811Cd poiolal up lhll be • E"'"gy·S<Mir SwitCh .had invented a piece fl. cqtiipuitl!l ·~&2 • IO.Yr. L>nltod Wooooty• U!ef-Doep 000< Bini for his compaoy whidt agNed lbe • '000< AI:>'""""' ' fum 10 recover some 20 aa:onms which had been lost to Mexico. PRICED FROM *488 The segment up FadJ. 14·16-18-21 CU. FT. SIZES erstone's ~ ia bis em&*Jyc:a and their well beiD&floor of the Wwc hniJdinJ'" • .,...., by the company is tcauc:d ror 1be education of employees. College instructon an: b10o,tpt ia l!ld acb a wide variety of courses 10 tbe 1.5.8 CU. FT. FREEZER.WITH employees. These courses doa'l · 10-VEAR LIMITED WARRANTY* just deal with employa: llliDins iD •LIII-Oiltbkel •~!1, Ste!> OMdor( Gad !Wolnor their jobs. They cover lbe whole Ololn Pan •l<x:l< u.., nine yards offeml by niany col• Detlcst Oraln • "'-'18ar Lmlted • '-Adapteo\lbronty' on~ leges whethet or not tbe c:ourse:s directly relate 10 1be employees' PRICED FROM *289 woit at the firm. 5-8-16-21 CU. FT. SIZES And ipp~m~dy lbe plaa W01b well. Absell~eeial!l albe com.-r is down from 10 pen:cat to two percent and the safety l!lCO!d is said 10 be £an1aSiic. Since it's Harry' s 4Stll year since grwlonrim. one of Ibis year's HIGH EFFICIENCY reunion classes. pedulps ~·u be AIR CONDITIONER on hand for the Middlqlort Higb Alumni Reunion. That wO!IId be · goocL Beat of the Bend... skin tests. Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-85 bY. Bob Hoeflich RUTLAND • Rutland Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary meets Monday, 7:30p.m. Plans for the annual ox roest will be coordinated. Revival slated Remember what a hit the Middlepon High School Alumni Bapd ' SUNDAY was last year when Middleport . MIDDLEPORT • American TUESDAl grads gathered for their annual Legion Fenney Benneu Ladies POMEROY • F.O.E. No. 2171 reunion? Auxiliary, Disuict Girls State Tea Ladies Auxiliary meets TuesWell, the band is being reorga-and orientation , Sunday, 2 p.m., day,7:30 p.m. nized for the upcoming '93 reunion ' legion annex. All delegates and with Roger ~illiams directing . BURLINGHAM - Bedford Aiumni are more than welcome to ~alternates must attend. Township Vplunteer Fire Depart· take part and Roger will even make . " RACINE • The Racine Gun ment Committee meets Tuesday • arrangements to secure an insttu· Club will have its annual fishing 7:30 p:m.; Burlingham Modern ment for you sho~d that be neces.derby Sunday. Members may bring Woodman Hall . sary. The music will be easy, Roger ··one guest. Only night crawlers, says. Especially needed this year POMEROY · American Legion are low brass instruments: Roger chicken gizzards, liver and artifl. · cial biat may be used. The club will Drew Webster Post No. 39, says if getting back into the swing provide night crawlers. Prizes will Pomeroy, Tuesday. Dinner at 7 or music looms as a difficult task. •· be present¢ at the end of the day. p.m., meeting at8 p.m. not to worry. In a fe'f minutes, Call Jame~ Ferrell at 949-2684 for even if you haven 'I played for . information. SYRACUSE • S):l1lcuse Home- years, it will come back to you, makers, Tuesday, 9:15a.m., Syra- according to Roger. By the way, he POMEROY - Rev. Eddie Buff· cuse Municipallluilding. is writing out the ~ usic. and •ingwit, Galli(Xllis, guest minister at POMEROY • Xi Gamma M~ reports it'll be a piece of cake. Naomi Bapust Church, Pomeroy, · ·· s · Besides the Fight Song and the . Sunday, 10:.45 a.m.Putilic invited. ChaPJer, Beta Sigma Phi oronty, Alma Mater, the group will be meets TuesdaY., 6:30 p.m., Char' · playin~ "Yesterday" and "The ; RACINE • Racine' LQdge No. lone Hanning s. Hostes by losing Imposs1ble Dream". Good selec,· 461 F&AM, special meeting; Sat- -attendalice team. Bring charr. lions, eh? :urday, 10 a.m. Work in master Rehearsals are being held a! 7 WEDNESDAY r ,maSon de~. p.m Thursday at the Me1gs POR1LAND • Revival at F~­ High. each School band 1'001!1 with a spe: POMEROY- Marsha Reilly, dom Gospel Mission, Portland, cia! rehearsal or two just prior to Ohio University Schoo_! of Music Wednesday through Sunday 7:30 the reunion on May 29. Those takAffiliate, will PJCSC!It an organ con- p.m. nighdy. Rev. Marvin Welsh, ing part last year say they had a cen at Grace Episcopal Church in evangelisL Special singing nightly. ball, and the audience reception Pomeroy, Sunday, 3:30 p.m. PO~ROY • Alz)leimets and was tremendous. So here's your Everyone welco10e. · Rela,ted Disea~e Support Gro.up . chance 10 be a_pan of success. meets Wedneday, 1·3 p.m., Me1gs MONDAY ,. Spealdng of Middlepon Alumni, , RACINE • Racine Village ' County Multipurpose Center. Rev. Anna Howell Blackwood tells me · ·council meets Monday 7 p.m., Keith Rader wjll· pn:sent "Death that Harry Featherstone, a member Y:ou might want 10 mate a 1101e with · recessed session, Star Mill Park. . Dignity}'Everyone welcome. · of the class ·of 1948, was feawred on your calendar 10" nw:ml)er Vera on the national ABC evening news B~gle, retired RaciDe area bank MIDDLEPORT · New Life Wednesday RUTLAND • Skin testing clinic night. executive. Vera will be obscuiag will be offered at the Rutland Fire Drama Team performs Wednesday Station on Monday from S-7 p.m. 7 p.m., Rejoicing Life Church in All persons handling food are Middleport. Lawrence Foreman invites the public. · · I ' G also,.....,.. .... One.,.,,. KRISTA SELLERS, CHAD SINCLAIR ' Sellers-Sinclair PORTLAND • Mr. ·and Mrs. James Sellers, Ponland, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of·their daughter, Krista, to Chad 'Sinclair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sinclair, Chester. Miss Sellin is the granddaugh- .· ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes. Sinclair is the grandson of Mrs. Alice Kitchen and the late Edgar "Jack" Kitchen and the late Lloyd and Ora Sinclair. A Jul¥ wedding is planned. KAREN M. SCARBERRY, STEVEN R. MEADOWS • •' .. Observe·40th anniversary .Scarberry-Meadows HENDERSON,.· W.VA. Lawrence and Barbara Scarberry, Henderson, W.Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Marie, 10 Steven Ray Mead·ows. .Mason, W.Va., son of Harold and Shirley Meadows. Miss Scarbel'ry is a 1989 graduate of Point PI~t High School. • MR. AND MRS. ClfARJ,ES CARR TUPPERS PLAINS • Charles "Red" and Rose Carr will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary on Sunday at the Tuppers Plains VFW Post Home from 2-4 p.m. with an open house hosted by their children and grandchildi'en. They were· married May 16, 1953 in SL Mary's, W.Va. He is the son of Mary E. Carr She has attended Marshall University and is a senior at St. Mary's School of Nursing in Huntington, W.Va. Meadows is a 1984 graduate of Wahama High School. He is presendy employed at Pans Plus in Point Pleasant, W.Va. · Wedding plans are incomplete at this time. and the laiC .J.D. Carr. Mrs. 'Carr is ! the daughter of ~.E. · Douglas and : the late Mildred Douglas. . ; . They are the parents of five chil· • . dren, C. Douglas Carr, Marcia : Guess, Teresa Courtney, Sonia : Keirns and a deceased daughter, , Kimberly. They alsb have a foster • son, Don Jackson. They also_have • 13 grandchildren. ·· : . Order Now.;.. For E.tiest Spring SeHing ·. Calendar. of ~vents WE STAND fOR WHAT PEOPLE CARE TORE'E'B! GALLIPOLIS • Sonshine, a gospel group from Jackson, to p'erform af Faill) Independent TCJllple Church, II a.m. :VINTON '· Fellowship Chapel revival to run 7 p.m. nightly from May 16 to May 23. Rev. Bill GALLIPOLIS • Gallia County · Voland from Tulsa, Okla., IQ · Hi~al Soc:lety ~ill ,meet with , preacb. • • . board Of directors, I p.m. General E F - h V ll meeting 2 p.m. at SL Peter's Epis· BULAVIL_L _- a1t a ey copal Church. Program: Perfor- . ~burch, Jlulavill~. m progress. Sermailces by state history day win- v1ces 7:30 each mghL Pastor Rocky ...'• ' •I .. ' MRS. GRANT CARPER ·, MR. AND MRS. DUANE W. SYDENSTRICKER • Observ. e 50th anniversary . Williams-Carper TAMMARA SECOR, • GALLIPOLIS - Paula Gayle Williams, daught~ of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Williams of Gallipolis, and Grant C. Carper of Chillicothe, son of Mr. and ~s. Tom (JeweU) DaiMARK MITCHELL ley of Chillicothe al\d the late Charles R. Carper, were united in · marriage Friday. 1 ' Tilt bride is a graduate of Gallia The bride-elect is a registered · · · .' nurseat Maryview Hospitt(to-i_n Portsmouth, Va. The groom-elect IS • servihg in the U.S. Navy on the ' Secor-Mitchell WEVERTOWN, N.Y.- Mr. · and Mrs. Kenneth Secor of Wever: town, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Nor. man Mitchell of Gallipolis : announce the engagement and : approaching marriage of the Sec. ors' daughter, Tammara, and the : Mitchells' son, Mark. ... ~~~ Scou, homeported at Norfolk, The wedding will take place on center anniversary j to feature Singing ·Kernels . . : ~y will be performing, Tues- . day, May 18, at ll p.m., as a pan of · the 20th Annivenary Celebration : of the Gallia County Senior Centtl. : The Singing Kernels, from Ash; land, Ky., ~ a group of 3S m~ · ·who sing With style and enthusl· : um, the four )llrt hannony known • 11 : Bllbetshop. Barbershop music is a purely Americln an form, which began in the 193o's. Also performing will be quartell from the SiDJing Kernels, who have a n:pertoire that ranges • from Gospel to Comed,r with a · strong emphasis on ''pun: Barber· sh<!fi.e pro~tram is J~uaranleed 10 ·Hemlock Grange eyes bills .passed by anel delijlht ihe~young and the old. A Fru1t and Cheese Buffet will be served. The community is invited 10 join in the celebration and enjoy the All-American SOIDid of Barbershop singing with the Singing Kernels. Fisher derby slated REEDSVILLE· .The Forked ·Run Sportsman Club will hold its third annual fishing derby May 22 from 8 a.m. to I p.m. for children ages 0-14. Prizes will be awarded and then: will be fn:e hot dogs. Rob Morrow, best known for his role as Dr. Joel Fleisehman on CBS's popular series "Northern Exposure, • was born Sept. 21, 1962. Bring'... your old photos ai1d U8 make you 2-5x7 copies lor only $14.95, a saving& of $5.00 TAWNEY STUDIO 424 Second Ave. G.Wpolla, OH ~ ' . . 446·Z7SS • • • 10% + SAVINGS -· STOREWIDE! .•• • WV013372 GetAHead Your Sn1rlno . ,...- . $1.89 IBUPROFEN I Cl Tlillll • C111!b pfflce;Ol Sha- Lane. -' . (ltyllet) [ I .~ ( ' ' . . '!If·~ ..,!""·"" ~ .1 ~ • ' ZINC OXIDE ,. 11111111 hill •2 ll. lin - • •• • $1.39 If-'ll c.,. £111m IIIJ n. 111 • IIIJit, ISOPROPYLII% ALCID. PAIN RELIEF GEL i "' ..... & lllo1s -IIJil. 111111 "' -........... -.. -.--------.--<·-----;;,-···-··--··------------------.-.... ---- -----·------------------------~----• • .,..... ·- "'c.- • --- c.- - IIIJI1, -------------------····--i FWIIU FUIIC UllAGE$ II X snc STRIPS $3.49. !ill acn..,..•• lllll~ · • ct. M1111• • n. _. •11111!111111 ;1*111 ... $2.~!9 ,.~ $1•79 . ' -- ·csomPiretoTUMD • • ... . . ~~-~---.~ -!€~~ ..~............ <fomp!!t to TYUNOO Cl!ll!lllbiiiiJt,• Our Bua111818.1s your good Health u::;- ~ . SlABS ggc 111D. •~:~ian. 11!1111 • ....• •• .. ,r;;g;r,. . ,_ ~=- ' .. ----·· :a -· 1 J~, $21 . ... .,· •lll.lla J I .r.t ::_,,,:~ (compare 1o UlTRA SUM FASU • • . - iliiiili if lf.Ill OTHER SPECIALS: SANDWICH l TRASH BAGS 10% OFF REG. a TIE RELEASE liON 30% OFF 5 WERIC CENTRUM SR 30% OFF Specializing In Prompt, Professional Prescription S8f'lice " -- s-.y . Rl\'lvall CROWN CITY • Revival 11 · LiblriY ChaDe1 Church, Tueaday, · ...., _u 1111 at 1 p.m. Tilt Rev. , . a.riruln;to pnillch. Short Plunlly to $8.00 . . . (614) 446·DRUG • • '• (compars to ADVIO . GALLIPOLIS • River Valley B~d B0011era, 7:30 p.m., Gallia CouJJ~r" Local Scbools central • "-£111m Ill! n. ~ .$1.89 ...... - - ' CY ' '' : · GALLIPOLIS • !)allipolis Area · •Christian Women's Club will pre-· :sent Designing Women, 12 n'!On, :Holldly Inn. ' ! GALLll;'OLIS ~ American ._, ;Loslon ~uxiliai'y Unit 27 el~tion ~!. offic:ors, Legion post, B~b . r ...Cormtck Road, 7:30p.m. ·...· LY • ~om pare to DEIROX) ' ----------------------------~---- · , ., , . JIAIRCUTS ,. ......... .,' • - Start On •• I " 511. •!.- lllll!ll • • . . OIIID EAR DROPS GALLIPOLIS • Ohio State Alumni Club of Gallia County, 6 •p.m. at Oscar's Restaurant John T. Mount, speaker. PERMS $22.15 $7.00 lUI. : c£N1'ENARY : Rev. Jack Hoi: ley 10 preach at Centenary United : Christian Church, 7 p.m. Friends of • Jesus to perform. Monday, May 17 .GALLIPOLIS • American Can. : cer SOciety Suppon Group, 2 p.m. ' New Life Lutheran Church, on S.R. <' ; 160, across from the EMS. ' · : GALLIPOLIS · GalliPolis C~ty :and Gallia County Local School • Disuicts and Guiding Hand Sch90l ; to hold Make It/l'~e II pn:school t fair on second floor of the Gallia County ·courthouse, 9:30-11 a.m.•and 12:30-2:30 p.m. The fair will resume atlhe.same times and loca.: lion on Friday, May 21. Tuesday, May 18 . GALLIPOLIS • Lafaye~ White • Shrine 10 hold meeting, 7:30p.m. ..-' Senior Oti• Dlscaunt Days Jvery Man., T•-. & Wed. "We al.o make P-port Photot" ........ ......, -- PSEUDOEeHEDRINE·PLUS , GALLIPOLIS • Armual .Li·Ro. Ki joint meeljng, Holiday In, 6:39 p;in,. Lions sponsoring club. · .. II I CLIP·OUT COUPONS , GALLIPOLIS -·Shaver-Davis : reunion at Gallia Count)' Fairgrounds, lla.m. •· . e'aM'IIaM-111• · ,......... .. ...- 2 Pomeroy, Ohio Meiga County .Diap!av Yard Near Pomeroy·M..on Bridge Jamea A. Buah Phon• 892-2588 'HOLZER F GALLIPOLIS • Athlete$ from Gallia Academy and River Valley • High Schools 10 be honored during "Apple Pic Sunday" at Grace Unit· ed Methodist Church, 10:45 a.m. • JEANNA CONNOLLY SUver Bridge Plaza . ROllE HUGHES . (u.n.g.) . .. 448-3353 . ~- ('¥18t) SHAMPOO A SET ( I 340 2nd . . Ave. • GaiUpolls ' Hair Happening · 446-1615 • • /. PEDDLER'S PANTRY · "Honoring Mothers" and was prepared by Jessie White and given by the masttl. · A special reading titled "All I Need To Know I Learned In Kindergarten" was given by Sara Cullums. , . Golda Reed presented "Gran(!· ma's QUilts," Leota Smith presented "Mother's Day " Edna Clark, 84, was the .o ldest mother, and Doris Eas'urian was the younges.t mother. The contest was won by 'Muriel Bradford A memorial service for departed fellow members was given b)' · Muriel Bradford·. Scripture was read by Doris Eastman with candle lighting and the song "Sweet Hour of Prayer" was sung.· · The JDCCiing ended with singing of"Abide With Me." Refreshments were served. •. . Mr. and Mrs , Sydenstrlclcer have three children, Bill and Mite : ·of Belpre, and Cathy·Sydenstricker . of WilliamSto\l'n, eight granilchil·, , dren, and three great-gmndchildren. : Mr. Sydcnsiricker pastors the • South Bethel C~urch. He retired from Chevron in 1984. The couple : requests that gifts be omitted. · CALL TOLL FREE 1·100.543-4114 ~Je~ffi~er&~~'. .~~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-.-.. . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. -. . . . . . . . . .. -. . . . . . . . . .. . . MORGAN CENTER • Morgan Center Christian Holiness Church to hold special service, 7:30 p.m. .Leslie Allen of Chill~co1he to preach and sing. •· l - !"" • 'p. HEMLOCK Hemlock. Grange met recently in regular form with master .Rosalie Story. Fifteen members were present and all executive committee members were present. The legislative agent reported on bills passed by the state commit~ appointed to prepare; resolutions to be sent to the -Sta'te Grange. Those appointed were Wallace Bradford, Bob Reed and Helen Quivey. . · Birthdays for the month were Harley Haning and Ann Lambert. Jessie White, Art Shun way, . Octa Ward, Leo Story, Sylvia Mid· kiff, Elizabeth Roberts and Naomi Reed were reported as being sick. 'Refreshments for the meeting l>n June 3 will be grilled burgers, pota· to salad and balced beans. The literary ~ _theme was J t,' .'• . POMJi,ltOY, · Mr. and Mrs. Duane W. ·sydensiricker of 40216 Sumner RQad, Pomeroy, will celebrate their .50th wedding anniversary on May-29, at a 5 p,m. covered dish•dinner for faniily ' and friends at thelsouth Bc;thel New Testament Church, Silvef~idge Road. They were married on May 28, 194~ by Pastor Gill L. Wilson. Aug. 7 in Wevertown. ~ Senior GALLIPOLIS -The community · is invited 10 come and enjoy the : Sing~~els, Men's Barber- ~ Academy High School and of the University. of Rio Grande. She is a medical. secretary ar Holzer Clinic's Sycamore !'minch. ' The groom, a graduate of Dish-op flagef- High School, is a sergeant with the .Ohio State Highway Patrol, ··· ~ , t. , . ners. ' · EVERGREEN • Rev. Pearl Casto will be gust speaker at Trinity United Methodist Church at 6 .p.m. LOGAN MONUMENT CO. • C&trtRI •• CHIJJREN'S CHEWABLES 311% OFF ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS 30% OFf .. ' . ' �~ _, ...... - ... .. . ~ ...... ~ . ~·· ,. ... a . Page-B'-Sunday nmes Sentinel • ir• • -. . . - .. . -- ' ~ / • :· ... .... • • • • .. . . . . . ,.•• t • '1 •• May 16,1993 Pomeroy-Mlddleport-Gai,IJ~IIs, OH-Polnt Pleaaanl; WV _Memories dra)1!_Cartwright' back home . ' ' Barbara Bolderi assumes duties as .president of Emblein Club GAHS spring concert Tuesday By AMY J. LEACH everybody trjing ro· sa a break. Times-Sentinel Staff It definitely is not • easy job." MASON - Memories and According to Canwright's family connections seem 10 keep biolnmlty, his music is udell· drawing country sensation nitely Country - his songs touch Lionel Cartwright back to the basic hwnan emotiol~a in a way small cOal town of Mason. e~ can idenlif wilh, his Even thoUgh the Nashville · singmg is ~tforwud, spodif!t baa bWilighted the C.X· honest and '-tfelL But IIIOI'dinary talentS of Jhis Cartwright's music is slill dif. songwriter-musician, he still en· fcrent liom any otba- country joys COOling back 10 West Vumusic. Where country music has ginia, where he can share e.x· al~ays drawn its JlOWCI: from periences with his childhOOd pamful · eXpenenees, friends and catch up on old Cartwright's P!JW« is positive. times wilh, an UIICie, aunt or On his new MCA album, cousin. · 'Chaain • The Sun,' an atlitnde of "Ever)' show I do, regardless hope and confidence pervades of the place, I always make a even the intrOSpeCtive songs ·and point of telling pwple where the songs about lost love." • I'm from. I'm very proud of my "Cartwright's style is more· roots. The entire story behind. 'I focused than ever before, yet Watched It AU On My Radio,' there are ~till many new sounds was all bUC. It lOOk place in on lhc album. One is the guitar : · Mason, which was a huge Ill!'. work of 1o1m Jorgenson, best . of my life. I love West Vilglnia known until now as a member of and I just want to be able 10 give the Desen.Rose.Band ... 'Chasin' something back to lhc staiC and the Sun • representS a new direc· people that have treated me so lion fQr country music, whi.£1! good." has been cartwright's goal froiJI Canwright livec! in Mason un· the beginning. Three years ago, , til he was nine years old. Then, when he made his first lUords he and his parents, Glenn and for MCA, he explained his Eileen. moved 10 Glen Dale, just philosophy. 'Country has ail in· below Wheeling. credible hisiOrj to draw on," he "It is a~:tually harder 10 pel· said. 'Wha& I want to do is to form in fro!¢ of people lhat you plow new ground, to take music LIONEL CARTWR!Gtrt know, rather lhan stran&en. The 10 intaesting places, but always opinions of your friends and i'amily.w inaide. Yeah, number one retain that C!lWitry family mean ~ lot and you want Soogwriting and music comedge.' ... CartWright 11M so pet· records are great, but I peter 10 lhcm 10 like die petformance." petes heavily for lint-place af. fected his craftsmanship as a look at the music, the words and Family is very impoltant 10 feetions wilh Cartwright, who writer and perforiiiCi" tlllt it is what the song is trying 10 say 10 this bloode-haired romeo. He · says lhat .!lis brother Eric, lhree invisible, leaviilg the sOul or the an individual. I try 10 make my met !lis wife while he was a years younger, ·first gilt him in- · music ... honest music. I use it to artist at the forefront.... music director at lhc Nashville in the counay scene. express myself and what I'm And the soul of his muSic is Networlc. He claims it was 'love terested "I guess he was about ttn feeling. My main motivalion for at lint sigbt for him,' and il years the Jiimary ·c,onc:c:rn Cpr. lhis old when my parents · doing all of this is not the money didn:t lake long for Cartwright bought him (Eric) a baritone Masclil·bred Yoalh. wllo .11M or the fame, but writing music managed to pull himself 10 ihe 10 pop lhe question. Needless to uke. He eli~ 't take 10 it, but I that moves people." top of lhc country music·Iadder. say, she said 'yes' and the it once or twice and I Cartwright llso says ihat he's With a new song in his head couple was married on Novem- strummed was hooked. I learned the Gglad that a local band will be and familiar tunes on his"lips, ber 24, 1984. lcickina off the festivities at the Cart~ht makes hiS way back They now have .a 13-monlh cbonl and Slllllehow I lapped to West Vi . . . where he Will Masoll County F~ on old son, Mason Glenn, named into a niliual 'passion. Mter lhaJ. I wanted to learn everything Saturday, May 29 Wllin he petfonn the'1e:va~-style aealing after lhc town he loves and his about music, so I Slaned buying , headlines a wnccn to benclit the . concert. much-admired father, whO records and tried 10 copy what Point PJoasant Main Suect • recently died. Tickets are beiDg sold at all program. .. •''When you find_lhatright pel· my heroes were doing." Mason County batiks and all · Several c;ountr; ~ not-so• "I think it's great that people son who you want 10 spend the area Eruth Pharinacy locations in the region are becoming more for $8 adv~ .and $10;,the rest. of :Your life with, the countr; legends who inspired this avid · youlh were Buck interested in music: This is night of lhe show. There will be · relationship is not a hindrance. It going 10 be a fabulous opporaffects me, both as a person and Owens, Merle Haggard, James cOOcesllions 501~ ilo refunds; no · lunity for 'ldletymes' 10 Show · *ohol and concert go'ers IIRI a musician, in a ver; positive Taylor arid Pail! Simon. '1 guess you could say, :·1 was eVCI}'ooe what they have 10 ofmanner. Somelimes, we don't encouraged to bring a lawn fer. It will definitely give them a get 10 spend as much time c;ountr;, when countr; wasn't chair. The show begins at 7:30 shot to let the people hear their p.m. together as we'd like, bec••se I cool," laughed CanwrighL "Seriously though, I think music and to know them by uavel, but I've lalten this past For more inform'alion, call name. Trust me, I ~ned up (or . (304) 675-3844. . year for my songwriting and my musK: .COIJ!CS. from deep down GALLIPOLIS - The instru· Band, the High School ·c oncert mencal music clepanment or Gallia Band. and the Hi$h School Sym· Academy High ·School will present phonic Band playmg a varied proits annual spring concert on Tues< gram of marches, pop and show day, May 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the · tunes and program music. The con· high school auditorium. lest for the cruise give-a-way being The concert features the Sev- sponsored by the OAHS band enth and Eighth Grade Symphonic boosters will take place at the con· Alumni banquet set · VINTON • The Vinton High School Alumni Banquet will be held on Saturday, May 29. From 2 p.m. to 4 p. m. there will be a free-coffee timt at the Vinton Masonic Lodge Hall. . From 6 10 7 ·p.m. there will be . b~nquet · registratiOn/social hour w1lh fmg« food at the Vinton Ele· mentary Sehool building; · 1 At 7 p.m., the dinner will be served followed by entertainment · music and dancing. Music will bC furnished by the well-known organist, Geo.ge Hall. Reservations arc due by May 25, for $9 each to Mrs. 0oa1 Payne 181 Coal Valley Road, Vinton, OH 45686. NATE COMMUNICATIONS . AND CELLULAR d GALLIPOLIS · The Gallipolis Emblem Club 1199, held its 43rd Annual Installation recently at the Elks Lodge. The Installing Officer was Past Surpreme President, Lee Barrows of Nelsonville. Installed were Barbara Bolden, President, Karla Carroll, Jr. Past President, Joyce Rumley, lsi Vice President, Debra Barcus, Financial Secretary; Doris Holderby, Trea~urer, Melesaia Donley, Recording Secretary, Ronna Wood, Corte· , sponding Secretary Kiuy Griffith, First Trustee, Liz Rumley, Second :rrustee, Cathy Bostic, Third Cert. The. concert will last approxi· mately one hour and 45 minutes. Admission is $3 for adults and Sl for students. The public is invited. HUBBARD'S G.REENHOUSE lo N,. Ope,. For n.s......,.. vz:-), ............., ...... · ldlrJ n.ts IFitw... & Trustee ·Lilly Holley, Maraball, Linda Dyer, Ist As.oistant Marshall, Connie Condee, Second Aasislanat Marshall, Mar; M. Willis, Organist, CharloUc Marriner, Press Correspondent Joyce Russ, Historian, Irene Paulsen, 1st Guard and lldilh Broyles, 2nd Guard. A reception was held foUowing the installation. Among the special guests were.Peg Gavin, State Presi· . dent, Gene Wood, Past Exalted Ruler of Elks 1107, Wayne Swee· ny, Dare .Office for Gallipolis Police DepL as well as representa• • l . C. pletali.ufSiuAlii'J PlnAzM& ..,,,,,..._ ,,,._.t, c.llltww '1.15 SPECIAL· OF THE MONTH c.... wL . HUIURD'S HillHOUSE IYUCUII . · ' OPEN DAILY N, SUNDAY 12-5 . 992·5776 . tives of sister clubs of Athens, Jackson, Nelsonville and Sis.ICrSVill, W.Va. The decorations and favors for the recention were in the ..,.. Mardi <!ra theme, as ~ prelude 10 the ~attonal Convenuonal,, to be held m New Orl~. T~e cntertam!"ent fQr the evenmg was prov1ded by La.nny and .Teresa Reapp. Th~y duj a Magic Show, that was enJOyed by everyone. We were surpns~d to find local performers, that were so professional. Library given gift DAYTON (AP)- A University of Dayton alumnus has boosted the school library's collection of anifacts. clevoted to Mary, the mother of Jesus ChrisL Arthur W. Clinton Jr. has willed a collection of Marian artifacts and $400,000 10 lhe libnay, university officials announced Thursday. The $400,000 is the largest donation recejved by the 50-yearold library from an individual. Clinton.• of Oklahoma City, gradualed from lhe university with a bachelor's degree in business in 1953. . IAIKRDPICY .t+1 614-221-GI88 ~.J..~L W. aNNAMO ATTORNEY AT LAW . . , PRESIDENT INSTALLE;D- Membert of Gallipolis Emblem • Club No. 199 Wl!re on band for tbe Installation or the organiza· tion•s new president, Barbara Bolden. Lee Barrow is the past • . supreme president and Karla Carroll is the junior past president. • I Eaat lrolld Slrell, · Sulte800 Columbua, Ohio 1-100 Ill OLAW (1-11011-1. 01521) DUWER ·. CHEST - RIO GRANDE - The annual senior certificate ceremony of the Gallia-Ja~:kson-Vinton Joint Vocational School District will be held Thursday, May 20 at 6:30p.m, The ceremony will be held in the Buckeye Hills Amphitheater in .Rio Grande, Ohio. Jn case of rain, the ceremony_'Y.ill J!e held at Lync . Cemer, University of Rio Grande. · . .Students from Buckeye_Hills · will receive a Vocational Cerlifi;. · : cate of Completion and a Vocational Skill inventory recognizing their : auainment of specific vocational ; skills. Scholiirships and other Spe· ; cia I awards will also be given to students during the ceremony. Parenu, family members, ', friends and community .members : ~re invited to attend this spec.ial · program.' · ( THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TRAVEL. AAAOHIO DAY IN NASHVILLE! Spend two nights at the wonderful Opryland Hotel, where you'll find ~-:r· southem hospitality at its finest. Have a Weleome Reception and a dinner cruise aboard the General Jackson. Also, you'll visitOpryland Pari(, and attend a performance at the famous Grand Ole Opry. Don't miss AAA DAY IN NASHVILLEI August 5-7, 1993 .Escorted by Brenda Roush Also Available! Ohio Amish Countrv . Come along with us on one of our best short tours! 1993 I Escorted · (".,,nriv 446-o699 GALLIPOLIS 360 SECOND AVE. Call or stoo by today! ..•' ' • • .. ,.' . 3·PIECE EARLY AMERICAN LMNGROOM •SOl'A ·~EAT ~~:s ud • CtWR $788 QUUN SOFA ILIIEI'ER SOFA A1'lll CIWR If you think electric·· . cooperatives only view ,..,..ound breaking from .. YOUR CHOICE '52l . . .:here's ho~ we'~e helping plant new JObs m Ohio. . · ' ere... • • .. ICOUM, lfliCriOI .... ll'ltll . . I areas. Which helps the economy of our communities grow and thrive. I· , . .. You might think electric cooperatives' involvement in community ' growth means stringing up more power lines. Fact is, Ohio's 27 electric cooperatives are also comrrittted to helping the economic security of the communities we serve. That's why we're workin~ hard to develop and expand busir:teSs growth, by actively promoting the fettile business benefits of the Ohio counttyside to companies all across the nation' . . Ohio's cooperatives have even taken th~ lead in attracting commercial and industrial consumers by offering one-stop site selection assistance, technical expeltise and help in arranging low-interest loan financial packages.. , In turn, this new or expanded business brings more jobs into our own .' 1215 VIAND STREET POINT PLEASANT, WV 25550 PHONE (30.4)- 675·2722 And that benefits all of Ohio. Economic development. It's one more way electric cooperatives are digging in to help their members. After all, wouldn •t you want to help the growth of a community for the future of your company's owners? · Especially if they were your neighbors? We do. Every day. ,. 'I ' Buckeye ·REC, Inc. .. . ... • •~ · 14S Tblld AIMIIW a.lllpolla, 0H 4R31 '/ I> lnfomwllon: (114,...1A2 or 1-ION31-BREC / · Oelllgl ...... iCIII 1.......1204 • IY 111•10PU, fOI.,. PIOPU. , ., Karleta Suinip. Committees for the banquet were Diane Bing and Beuy McKinley, Favors: Karlita Stump, program; Carolyn Nicholson and Becky Amberger, decorations; Diane Bing and Sherry Smith, spe· cial gifts ; and the men of the church for clean up. The 1993 Lydia Council officers are Janice feuy, president; C&rolyn Nicholson, vice president; Beclcy Amberger, secretary; Diane Bing. treasurer; Jane Hysell, missions coordinator; Jaclcie Reed, special banquet treasurer; and Nancy Morris, historian and news reporter. ·$4495 . , NATE COMMUNICATIONS Me" was sung by 1)11 present. . BRA,DFORD - The Bradford ethMrs. Tammy Hysell· gave a Church of Chris.t mother-daughter reading titled "God Created Mothbanquet was held recently at the . ers." church, . Diane Bing and Sherry Smith The theme for the banquet was $ifts to Emma Roush , presented uMy Cup Runneth Over." Little Miranda Nicholson, Elva Corbin, teapots surrounded with mauve candle rings were used as table Gerry Lightfoot and Amy Perrin. Mrs. Perrin presented special decorations. The favors were made music ''Wind Beneath My Wings." by Diane Bing and appreciation "Fill My Cup Lord" was sung b'y was extended 10 Betty McKinley Paula Pickens and Vera Richard· for her assistance. son. · • The . welcome and opening The message of the evening was . prayer iras given by Janice Fetty. "In My Heart Rings A Melody," "My Cup Runneth Over" given by "Under M~ Wings~ and "He Lead- Delores Frank and Pallia Pickens. Ciosin~ prayer was given by ' · · Rd.$69.95 •Econo!!1fcal Rate Plans to suit any budget all wtth free air time this great new-plant Church hosts mother-daughter banquet ' •Roaming America ·Automatic "follow-me" roamer calllng Call our office NOW for additional details on Sunday Times Sentlnei-Page-87 .. ' $99.00 ; Buckeye Hills sets May 20 ceremony wv 4 : 'Wild Pa~ms :.:·an event, a nightmare and a hoot B.J: FRAZIE{l MOORE Uonary. . dazzlins new three-dimensional . ,. ·. . AP TelevisiOD Writer Best o.f all, it's a lot of fun hologram gadgetry produced by lhe J~~t wall ul.l you }rY Mimczme, a .. N~W YOR~. ,_ We knew (~igb~'s two-hour opener, in par· Mi~m com~y ("is it real.. . . bilious gtee1l beverage that, when Twm Peaks. We watched ucular,1saknocknut). or 1s it Mimecom?") initiall quaffed, conjures up a teen-age , The film Iris a sly take on the employed ro broadcast'a Viewel. sedllCtress you c~ see an.d ,feel-. ·:Twin P~s." Some of us even hked "Twm Peaks." And "Wild fulllre, where the cutting-edge citi- intecaclive sitcom called ''Church but wh~ convemently resides m Palms," sir, is. no "TWin Peaks_.': ze~s of L.A •. carry umbreilas to Windows.'' · yo~ b~. , ·, , .Th~ new six-hour ABC mli)IS· sh1eld themselves from sunshine Thanks to Mimeeom's revolu· Wild Palms bears the '!"Pn· enes IS a. much d!ffe~ent outmg and embrace the drecki~s~ '60s tionary TV option, "You will co- m~ur (and ~ark parano111) of from DaVId Lynch s 81mlesa walk retro rock (Mason Williams' star in weekly sitcoms " promises Oliver Stone. on lhe wild s1de three seasons ago, , "Classical Gas" throbs in the a spirited sales pitch '"You will 1-.WTn L£ DL\(H.S( ~ith whi~h "Wild . Palms" background in a tony dress shop). fightlhe samurai balll~s. and ex • mev1tably will be cornpated. Real stuff, such as the name and rience the hearibreaic of flfSt 1 ~ As ':':'th ~'Twin P~." _''w~ir- addresa of a real-life Hollyw~ . all between commercials" -~~d .rrrmrd IS, lhe operabve ad~bve, restaurant, rubs elbows With ab.JCCI all in your living room for und "what's gomg on here?" the'recur- fantasy. $l 000 • . er ring question. But unlike Lynch's That dream world encompasses · 'yo~ th(nk THAT'S · ? joke without a punchline,' with · .. amazi'lg· · "Wild Palms"- trust us- there really IS something going on. II goes on four nights this week: tonight, 9 to 11 p.m. EDT; Monday. 9 to 11; Tuesday, 10 to 11; and Wednesday, I0 to II. ABC is calling "Wild Palms" "a mind-hending mixture of horrifying drama, deadpan realism and t hallucinatory soap opera." Want ® .· more exegesis? It's an eye-popping, wily parable of dementia and apocalypse set in Los Angeles 14 years from now. . By then, TV, along with most are now offering a full featured CELLUlAR TELEPHONE!! everythin$ else, has truly run amok. Busmess, technology, reli· Your choice - transportable or mobUe for only gion and politics crisscross nightmarishly. Tile Fathers and the Friends, rival underground sects, wage war in the streets and in lhe mind. Families commingle in sinis· ter ways. A rhinoceros appears in an empty swimming pool. FEATIJRING Weimrrmd. •Local Gallipolis AND Point Pleasant phone number . . Granted, the finished product for us viewers back in 1993 is some. •Toll free calling to all of West Virginia times eJ~asperatingly murky. But •'toll free to all of Gallia, Jackson, Ross, Pike and Scioto Counties for those who keep their wits about In Ohio · them, "Wild Palms" is ultimately comprehensible - and even cau· Pomeroy-Middleport Galllpolla, OH Point Pleasant, May 16,1993 I • J - .;;· • �• OH-Polnt PINiant, WV May 16,1993 CALENDAR COUPONS Altsolut,ly Hoe Coupon. STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·lO PM None In Store (Limit 1 Item Per Coupon) Coupons Good on Designated Day Only 298 SECOND ST. ..-·-------· --I POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD MAY 16 thru 22, 1993 GOOD SUNDAY, MAY 111, 1993 ONLY I , II·LB. ROLL or 10 OZ. I MOUNTAINEER I,I USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Chuck Steaks..................LB.' ·sAUSAGE c $ 199 GOOD MONDAY, MAY 17, 1993 ONLY STOKELY 46 OZ. ( JO JUICE PIC·O· -- ----------- 1... 1 KENTUCKY BORDER or BOnOM BEEF Round STeak. . . ~. . . .LB. PORK BUn .· . . Steaks /Roasts. . . La. ECKRICH BRATWURST or ITALIAN . Sausage........................La. I I I I I I I I I Wie rs. . .:...................12 oz. $249 . $149 . GOOD TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1993 ONLY 9 LIVES 6 OZ. CAT FOOD c I I I I ,· I Limit 3 Per Family $2 2.9·.... L------••-.._ . 1 r·c;O'o'D"WED"Nis~Y. .. MAY 19,1913 ONLY I DEL MONTE II SQUEEZE CATSUP =~~~."~~~~"-LB. 79C I I I I I I I oz. I Limit 1 Per Family L-------~---• El . I Potatoes. . .~. .~. . . . . . . .loLB. VAgEY B£L~ •. · . 2 Yo M1lk. . . . . . . . . . . . .GAL KRAFT AME~ICA~ SINGLES Cheese Sbces. . . . . 12.oz. .KEMP'S 5 QUART PAIL · Ice Cream. . . . . . . . . . . .PAIL 24 PAK 12 OZ. CANS $.__,____ FOLGER . --=-.:;~ rr~-'=-=l~VFA=---== ROAST 1111 · · GREAT LAKES · COFFEE $299 $499 :t .111 !GRANULATED SUGAR ,SJ29 51._ JENO'S Pizza Rolls_. . . . . . . . . . 7.s oL STARKIST TUNA s149 $ 6.SOZ.CAN c .a9 1 'Limit 1 Per Family r------------ 1 $169 . $299 99(' 1 OOOD FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1993 ONLY IFRANCO II SPAGHEni-O's . c I I oz. 1 Limit 1 Per Family L------------ · CAMPBELl!$ CLOROX .BLEACH . MUELLER'S. N()ODLES I TOMAJo .· GAL 79( ' . · ·~ 3fS1 c. 10.75 oz . MILWAUKEE (AP)- Carlos Martinez hit a tie-breaking homer In the sixth inning SaturdaY. and the Cleveland Indians beat Milwaukee 9-5 despite two homers by lhe Brewers Greg Vaughn. Dennis ·cook (2-1), called upon in the first inning when sore-armed starter Charles Nagy ~ave up a three-run homer to Vaughn, got the victory by pitching six innings. He allowed two runs and five hits; leaving after Billy Spiers hit a .two-out double in the seventh. Eric ·Plunk walked Robin Yount but got •struck out Vaughn to end the inning. , · . The Indians broke it open with three runs in the ninth. Wayne Kirby hit an RBI triple, Alvaro Espinoza had an RBI single and Carlos Baerga had a sacrifice fly, giving him three RBis. . Baerga hit a run-scoring double . and Albert Belle followed with his league-leading 12th homer as Cleveland toot a 3-0 lead in the fust off Ricky .Bones (1-2). But the Brewers got it back in the bottom half against Nagy, whq had skipped his previous start because of a sore shoulder. Spiers singled. Nagy hit Yo11nt wtth a pitch and Vaughn followed with a three-run homer to tie the game. After John Jaha singled~Nagy Wlll lifted after throwing just 22 pitches. An error by third baseman BJ. Surhoff, a walk and Kenny Lofton's RBI grounder gave Cleveland a 4-3 lead in the 8CCOIId. · Vaughn and Kevin Reimer ' homered on consecutive pitches iJ1 lhe third as· the Brewers regained At the Brickyard, By MIKE HARRIS INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A.J. Foyt, tears streaming down his cheeks, made one lut, slow lap Saturday 81 the lndilnapolis Motor May16,1993 ~ . ' the lead. Vaughn has eight home runs this season. But Baerga had an RBI single in the fifth, giving him nine RBis in the last four games, and producing a 5-5 tie. Martinez led off the sixth with his third homer of the season u the Indians took the lead and finished Bones. Milwaukee's Tom Brunansky twice led off innings with biplesonce when Belle missed h1s high fly and the other when his drive went offl,.ofton's glove -but was stranded both limes. . Astros 7, Dodgers 1 . AI Houston, Andujar Cedeno had three hits and drove in three runs as the Houston Asttos beat Los Angeles 7-1 Satwday for their eighth consecutive victory over the Dodgers. . · Mark PortuJal (4-2) allowed one run and f1ve hils in 7 1/3 innings. SII:UCf out five and Wlllltd two as he won his third consecutive decision. Xavier 'Hernandez and Doug Jones finished the six-hitter. Cedeno doubled home a run in the fifth and hit a two-run triple in lhe si,xth off On:l Hershiser (4-4). who allowed six runs and ei$hl hits - five for extra bases - m sixpl.us innings. Mike Piazza opened the seventh with his sixth home run this season. Craig Biggio hit llis third home run of the year leading off the bottom of the 10ning. The Astros got a run in the eighth on an error by first baseman Eric Karras. Yankees 4, Blue JaysJ At New York, Mike Stanley I . ' Prairie Bayou also 'bec~e the •e.cond beaten Der~y favonte to wm lhe ~ss 10 three years. ~ '!iditin 199~. . l,'rairie Bayou, r.dden b>: ~e Sm1th, raced t1!e 1 3-16 mdes 10 1:56 3-S and pald $6.40, $3.60 and $3.40. . He finished a h1!lf-Iength in front of Ch~kee Run, who was seven I~ •.n front of El ~· who · had f•mshed 18th m the Derby. . Porson.al. Hope, fourth in ~he Derby, fmuhed fourth agam. anOiher neck back, on this sunny, warm Saturday. . Sea Her.o fimsh~ neJtt, 8 1/2 lengths behind the wmner. Cherokee Run, ridden by Pal Day, returned $7.20 and $5.20, while El Bikan, riddeli by Craig Penet, was $14,60 to show. Prairie Bayou became ·lbt sixth gelding !D. win t'!e Preakness. ~ llllt ~elcling to wm here was Hobday 10 1914. Smith took Prairie Bayou to the rail almost immediately and kept, him there while moving up on the leaders heading up the backstielch. At the quaner pole, he moved the winner four horses wide for the run down the stretch. - He took the lead from_Cherokee · major~..leagues' Run with a liltle mqre than nix- on Juoe 9. teenthofamileremaining. Prairie Bayou went offal 2-1 Of Sea Hero's failure, jockey Saturday. He had been a lulteWIIID Jerry. B~y said. "lie sailed in but 4-1 fav;mte if! l!'eDaby. he dido .t grab hold of the bridle. While Prairie Bayou ran up to like he did in Kentucky. He just expectations. El Babn certainly Wl~Sn't there today." exreMed them wilh his thinl-place While the victors celebrate<hn f'10ish. The Colt who had won his the wiliner's circle, a horse ambu- fust seven starts.in Panama didn't lance took Union City from the. 1mpress anyone 10 the Derby. But track with a compound fracture of he ~ght smiles to klngshot bettherightfrontanlde. . ten10thel'reakncss. "He took a bad step and unforChcrutee R... was also imprestunately seemed to turn his right sive and his second-place finish ankle,'' jockey Pat y alenzuela duplic81ed the feat~ Alydeed. wbo said. ••He was running great. had made his triple crown debut Unfortunately, these accidents hap- with a second-place f'J!Iish in las! ~n." . year'sJ'realmess . Compleung the order of finish "We're happy 10 be back 10 after Sea Hero were Woods of Maryland. We loye it here- I'm Windsor, Roclcamundo Wild Gale overwhelmed." said Anthony. His Hegar, Koluctoo Jim'my AI and stable has pmdured the fusl bKtToo Wild. to-bact wltiMtS of the Pn:akness Going into the rtealmess, Miller since Calumet Farm -a out Faulthad worried that it might be the less in' 1947 and Cilllion in 1948. tougheSI of the three races for Sea El Babn ~etually took the lad Hero. . · past the finish line tile fU'SI lime, "It's going to ta1ce an awful lot but then swtalllered it to PetiDillll or luck to win this one," the Hall Hope going into the clubhouse of Fame trainer said. Then he tum. Personal Hope, ridden by added that because or his colt's Gary Stevens, led El Batao and long stride and the sweeping turns Cherokee Run and Rockamuado at Belmont, "It's the Belmont down the baclcslretl;h llld inlo the that's our cup of tea." turn. The tea can't be as sweet now afternoon victors drove in two runs and had three innings. Brian Barnes pitched two hits u the Yankees beat the Toron~ innings for his third .save. to Blue Jays 4-3 Saturday. Saberhagen ·pitched seven Melido Perez (2-2) struggled innings and allowed six hits, snuck throughout, allowing three runs and .out five and walked two. eight hits in eight innings. Steve Twins 7, Red Sox 4 At Minneapolis, Dave Winfield Farr got three outs for bis eighth save. · homered twice and Kent Hrbek had Stanley, ¥iven job as the regular a two-run shot Saturday as the catcher earher this wee!t. gave the Minn~sota Twins used their first Yankees a 4-2 lead with an RBI three-homer game or the season to sin.g le in the fifth off reliever beat the Bostotl Red Sox 7-4. Wood Williams. · Gene Latltin drove in three runs, AI Uter (1-3); making his fllSt miOOng the Twins 8-4 Since a vicappearance against the Yankees, tory Mity 1 at Detroit snapped an ~ave up four runs on only.three hits eight-game losing streak. Boston, m the 4 '1/3 innings: But he walked which got off·to a ~·'ng 11-3 fouiandhit!Wobatlers. · · start,is8-14sinceA · 21. The Blue Jays moved within a Jim Deshaies (5- ) allowed five run in the sixth on Darnell Coles' hits and four runs. He had a seasonRBI sinJle. On the play, rookie high seven strikeouts in 6 1/3 center f1elder Gerald Williams innings for his first win in four tluiw 0111 Ed Sprague trying ID go starts. from fust to third. · Rick Aguilera, the fourth MinEx)IOIIl, MeiS 1, .•. . nem.f!.p,jtcher. worked a scoreless At Montreal. Ftank Bobek ~nth foi.'his 12th save in as many scored the tying run on a squeeze · attempas. · pia>: in the ~ifth im~ing and hit a .. John Dopson (2-2) IllS ted only .2 sacrifJCC fly m the SIXth Saturday. 2/3 innings. Dopson, who had a g!ving the Montreal Expos a 2-1 1.11 E~A in his previous five , ., VICtory over the New Yode Mets. starts gave up five runs on six hitS , Bolick doubled in the fifth, took and ~o walks. .:.:. · .:___ ..- . , ·.., STEi\LS Sl!COND- HouSton's Steve F,illley arrives at 1CGH third on a grounder and scored on · Ti&ers 5, Orioles 3 base rur the sleal abead or the tag by the Los Aqela Dod&en' Jose Darrin Fletcher's ,JUicide. squeeze At Detroit. Alan Trammell hit a Offerman in the fourth Inning ot Saturday's Natloullape . bunt, tying it at 1. · . go-ahead single with two outs in under the Astrodome, where the Astros won 7-1. (AP) In the sixth, Moises A!ou sin- the eighth inning as the Detroit gled with one out, Marqws Gns- Tigers beat Baltimore 5-3 Saturday som doubled and Larry Walkelw. and extended the Orioles • losing Trammell lined a single to right B&ltimore had tied the score 3-3 intentionally walked, lo.ding·the streak to four games. that scored Gibson with the go- in the seventh on singles by Mark bases agaidst Bret Sabcrhagen '(3Alan Mills (0- 3) walked Kirk ahead run, and Rob Deer hit an McLemore and Cal Ripken off 4). Bolick's fly ball put the pxpos Gibson with two outs in the eighth. RBI single off Todd Frohwirth. David Wells•.!' _~l Slllgle RBI Bill Krue~er (4-1) goa the victo- single br Slierman Obando' and a ahead. and Gibson.o$tole second. Mickey Chris Nabholz (3-3) gave up · Tyttleton wa$ intentionally wallced, ry for allowmg three hits in 2 1/3 run-sconng single off Bill Kruegec four hits and walked fi vc in six · · innings. by David Segui. I........, . • wll•• '" ; 1 ' Speedway. then climbed out of the cockpit for what he said was the last ume. The 58-~ear-old Foyt, who had not driven m a race since finishing' ninth at Indy last May; practiced several times this week, ceiling up to 221.114 mph in Saturday moming's early session, and he said he had intended to qualify. I'm going to run a team, I can't be in a race car. "It seems like everytime I'm not with the car, something hap-pens. I realized that this morning. Just liS I went to get the green. the But just 20 minutes before the yellow came oul It Wlll my othec openinJ of time trials for the May car." 30 Indianapolis 500, the sobbing Foyt, who hu owned his own Foyt announced his decision to the race le8lll for years, hired 24-yearcrowd of about200,000 spectators. old Robby Gordon as his driver this After he climbed from his No. season. Gmlon, who is a rookie at 14 Lola and removed his helmet. Indianapolis and drove in seven Foyt strode to the microphone near Indy car races last season, hit the the finish line and, his voice break- wall during the morning qualifying, ing with emocion, said, "It's a hard the third time he has damaged a car d~~ision, but there comes a time since practice began 1851 Saturday. After wrestling his emotions· ''If I'm going to be a successful . under control, Foyt, who has Slarl- car owner, I've gol to spend 110 cd a record 35 consecutive Indy patent of my lime with the car and "Th , not think of AJ.," Foyt said. S00 s, to ld t he crowd • e .ans "This decision was made about have brought me ba~k as manx ... well, when Robby hit the wall years as I've been back. But I felt if was when I made the decision. I I intended to qualify. The car's a "Like I said, there comes a very flllt car. I would have made lime. I love all of you a Jot. you've the race very .easy. I would have been great fans. I'll still be bact, had no problem putting it in the and we'll still be up in the winner's show. circle." Courier, Ivanisevic to meet in men's ~talian Open final .. .r- ~ BySTEPHEN WILSON vic gained the upper hand with two ROME (AP) - Jim Couriet did aces and l'fQ service winners. his part to set up a dream final. The m8tcb was encnlially over Pete Sampms didn't after the Oualian broke SamjJras in Sampras lind Courier, r;mked the second game of the f'mal set. No. 1 and No. 2 in the world, were From then on, Sampras appeared seeded to meet in the first all- dejecled and failed to IIIOUIII a seriAmerican linal in the SO-year his- ous challenge. tory of the Italian Open. "Once I lost thai first set, I got Courier, the defending champi- down a liltle bil on myself," Samon, kept his appoiJJiment with a 6- pras said. . · · 2, 6·7 (2-7), 6-0 semifinal victory The VICtory marked a major Saturday over sixth·seeded comeback for Ivlllisevic, piqued Michael Chang. But Sampras, the · by injuries and early-round losses No. I seed. was eliminated by No. since R'Nbing die Wimbledon final 4 Goran Ivanlsevic 7-6 (7-4), 6-2. 1851 year. He miaed a illllillllearu- · Courier, who reached his fifth ec this year with I stress fiaCiure of final of the year, will try to become the foot and another three weeks the fust player to win consecutive with an achilles problem; points, respectively. Ellis got 10 of Italian Open titles since Jaroslav SAN ANTONIO (AP) . While IYinilevic seems to have Antoine Carr scored acareer play· his in the second period. · Drobny in 1950-51. Today's final ' Sampras' number, Courier has Center David Robinson finished at the Foro Italico will be a best-of- beaten Chang six straighl times. off-high 21 points and Sean EUiott and Dale Ellis shook off their wilh 13 points and eight rebounds. 5 sets. "I just soem 10 be winning the shooting slumps in San Antonio's . Spurs point guard Avery Johnson Sampras had nor lost a set going bigger points,'' Courier said. 111-96 victory over Phoenix on had a career playoff-high 15 assists inw· the semifinals, but he ran into He cruilcd throuab the first IICt and added 12 points. Sablrday. a playez who has beaten him regu- in 41 minldeS and W t4 ~ The Spurs closed the Suns' lead Kevin Johnson led the Suns larly on all surfaces. Ivanisevic's to a quid: vic:tDry, 111111 Oung IJit. to 2-1 in the best-of-seven Western with 26 points, while Charles victory Saturday was his fifth in six tied hid in the IIOCOildSCL <llan& Conference ~!layoff series, which Barkley had 22 points and 14 career miiiChes against Sampras. raced out 10 a 6-0 lead in the ·. continues w1th Game 4 today at rebounds. ·"I really lite to play him," the tiebrclter liS Courier tomllillecl . . . The s~ got four consecutive Croatian left-bander Slid. "I have a three llnfuced enonllld a ....... FJemisFair Atcna. ' ' ~hoenix, trailing by 10 at !he baskeis, 10cluding thtcC dunks, to game he doesn't like. A,lso, he faulL Courier cnsed two set jlllinD half, inched. bllck in the third quar- galli a 27-19 edge late in the fust doesn't like to play leftiel." befDRIIIiUin& a fotehand wide em ter, pulling 10 73-68 midway period. lvanisevic punished Sampru the third. ·· · throup the period. But with Cair San Antonio extended the mar- with his hiJiC aerve, RlCO!dilli 13 ', Chang was comina off a scoring 10 points in the quarter, gin to 11 Cldy in the second quar- aces and 15 service wianen. He marathon quiltafinsl .aaty over / San Antonio took an 88-78 lead ter before the Suns cloled 1042.-41 had three serVice pmes with two Andrei Chcsnotov that lilted 3 into the fmall2 minlllei, then held midway througll the J)eriocl. But the aces and, in one game, be hit three hours, 46 minutes, ucl aded at HAVINO TROWLE - In Antotalo cater DaYid Robi•IIOn the SuM to 18 points in the final Spun ended the half1eaclina 65-55. Sllliabt aces. · midni&lll Friday. Cbatta didn't .. . ' . The Suns WClll the firsl g110e in l$0) 1111 ........ ·~ ..... palllt - - - oll'lloall tra.t.JIDer IJuar!t:r. Tlle maiclllasled .only 1 hour, to beef until 3 Lm., bailie ~ OllYtr .... I NBA IICHd-roulld plaJGI' ...... Ellis and EUioa, 1 conibined II Phoenix 98-89 on Tuesday. then 15 minlllel, with 1101 1 lingle game blame t'alipe for his ~ Jet. · ,_ Alllolllc!. a.. 8pail .,. 111·" lor IWr llrit wiD Ia the. for 36 in the fint two jame1 in took Oamo 2. 109·103 despite·• late going·to deuce. The two wete even dowil. i) .. .,. ., ....... (Ap) ' . Phoenix.• scored in 2.0 and 17 Sin Anlonio rally, · unlil the liebreaker, when IYanise' • ,.,.t .,. I Limit 1 Per Family ' By ED SCHUYLER JR. BALTIMORE (AP)- Prairie Bayou rebounded from a secondplace finish in the KeniiiCky Derby by becoming the first gefding to win the Preaknea in 79 yean. Sea Hero, the Kentucky Derby winner, was· fifth in a field of 12 ~year-olds Saturday at Pimlico. There will be no mple crown winner for the 15th straight year. Union City broke down on lhe backstretch and did 001 finish. Prairie Bayou went off the favorite despite hit IUIIIICI'-up finish in the Daby. He charged down the middle of the stretch, lOOk the lead inside the eighth pole, and beat · Cherokee Run, a newcomer to lhe triple crown competition. Sea Hero. who gave 85-year-old owner,Paul Mellon and 71-year-old trainer Mack Miller their fllSI vic.tory in ·the ~y. was not able to / give thetl\ their fust Preakness.lri· umph. · II was the second $1111ight year a hone owned by John Ed Anthony's LobloUy Stable and trained by Tom PREAKNESS WINNER - Prairie Bayou (left) gets past Chero- Bohannon failed to win the Derby kee Run on his way to victory in the Preakneas Stakes at Plmlico and then won the Preakness. Last Raceway in Baltimore, Md. The horse was the nrst geklina to win yel!f, il was Pine Bluff, who finished fifth in the Derby and then , the Preakneas in 79 years. (AP) won the second jewel of the triple crown 81 Pimlico. San Antonio beats Phoenix 111-96 .for first time in series 14.75 II Section C Foyt announces retirement after 35 years before 200,000 spectators MAY 20,1993 ONLY . s. # 1 . • Prairie Bayou captures 'first . in Preakness Stakes .· ' Limit 1 Per Family . 1timts - ~tntinel Indians, A$tros, Metsamong ( Chicken:...........................~........La. Sports . ,. �P-ae C2-5unday Times Sentinel Pomeroy-Middieport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleuant, WV In tht NBA ployo./fs, r--Area sports briefs-'"'!"""~ CHESHIRE - The River Valley Athletic ~lets Club ~ill hold-a special meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at River Valley High School. . the ad . The focus of the meeting will be to discuss campatgn. B7 TOM FOREMAN Jr. CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)Going 10 practice after a doubleOf lime game might be tough but ~...Ollrloae' Hontel!l sliould have · foUnd tbalc aches and pains a litde c:asia' 10 belw IDday. After losing a t-_lr of games 10 die NeW y ode Knicb in the East· em Coafm:oce Je!llifinel• because of fourth-quarter collapses, the H-as pic:bd dlemselves up at ~_....,...tid a 110-106 vic· lOry Friday, After a quick night's sleep, tbc lknets sdw'ttled an 11 LID. wml:out IDday, plqElng for IIOday's Game 4 showdowD. "We will dwllenJe anybody On my level," a jubilant Allan BrislOW said aficr bis lbDCIS avoided JOinliniDa0-3bole. . "Somelimes. 1-dli* people get caijeilaway wileD aiCam lolcll a p oqAe mgames ~ )'011101111 alit· de lllW whele you Sli'Dggle a liUle bit," be said. "But I was very .._. mour_playas. I'm ]()()pel'c:a11 Wind oar pl&ycn, whether Softball tourney to begin Saturday MIDDLEPORT - A sanctioned double-elimination softball tournamenl will be held 81 Middleport Park. in Middleport Saturday May 22 and Sunday, May 23. -- The tolQllliiiiCnl, sponsored by the Middleport-Rec~~ COJ!I· mission is open to all class D and E softball ~s. Sancnorung will be avaibhle Saturday with a $90 entry and "hit your own ball" format. For more information please call614-992-6364. GAHS spring banquet May 27 RIO GRANDE - Gallia Academy's spring sports banquet has been scheduled for Thursday, May 27 at6:30 p.m. 81 Buckeye Hills Career Center. _ _ . JACKSON- The Jim Gallagher Jr. Junior Golf Clinic and Tournament will be held it Fairgreens Country Club on Monday, May 31. . . . . th ' The touriuunent staff is really trymg· hard 10 reach out 10 e youth of the area about the benefits and enjoyment from the sport of golf, a staff spokesman indicated. For further information please call 614-286-5049 or contact Jim Riepenhoff, Riepenhoff Distributing, 330 East Broadway Street, JaCkson, Ohio 45640. Basketball camp-dates posted RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande is accepting applications for its summer boys' basketball camps. The camp dates will be June 6-10 and 20-24, grades 5-9: June 13-17 grades 9-12; June 17-19, big .man and point guard minicamp;' and June 27-July 1, varsity and junior .varsity competition . w~ose wu;ting applications should call l-IIQO..Zs2-7201 (Ohio only) or 1-614-245-5353, exL 294 (out of state). REVERSE LAYUP - Charlotte lrontman Llll'l'y Jon- (l) puts up a revene layup In front or 10 airborne l'ltrick Ewillc ol the New Y~ Knlcks diii'IDJ Friday alJht's NBA RCOIICI-I'OIIIId pla,oll' aame In Cluutotte, N.C., wbere die Hornets we. 110.106 Ia doable overtime. Jobuoa had 31 points In the pme to Ewln&'al6. (AP) Meigs girls' camp set for June -ROCK SPRINGS - The 1993 Mci&s MlniJdrz girls baskelball camp will be held from June 14-18 81 Mci&s Hilh School The cost of the camp is $30 lllld no family 6as 10 pay more than $50 if more than one girlauends the camp. For 'iris in grades 4-6, during the upcoming school year the camp will be hefd from 9 a.m until noon. For grades 7·I 0, the camp will be held from 110 4 p.m. · Meigs varsity girls' coadl Ron Logan and_his Sll!ff ~ill ~ct the campers in all areas of the game. Each camper will receJVe a camp T-shirt and a baslcetball. All application form~ sh?u.ld be returned by Friday, May 28 because they need a cel'lllll mmunum number 10 get the basketballs. . For more information, call Logan at school at 992-2158 or at home at 992· 2723. CLEVELAND - The Ohio Games are scheduled to begin on the weekends of June 18-20 and June 25-27 with regional qualify. ing competition in basketball and track only in Cleveland, Cincin.nati, Columbus lllld Toledo. The deadline for those regional events -is Saturday, May 29. This stale-wide sponsfest, coordinaled by the Greater Cleveland spons Commission, will also have bowling, gymnastil:, indoor and ouldoor volleyball as well as wrcstlinf. _ ,' The state linals for all sports wil be held in ·Cltvcland on· the weekend of July 16-18. The entry deadline fQr the ftnals is June 28. Men's softball tourney slated COOLVILLE - The Cool ville Baseball Association will be . · hosting a men's softballiOurnament on June 19-20 at 9 a.m. The D and E classification is a double-elimination affair with a $65 entry fee and two balls. There will be eight teams only on a flfSt-come, flfSt serve basis. Call614-667-6852 for reservations. CHESHIRE - The Kyger Creek Litllc League Tournament will run from July 1610 JUly 25 and be held 81 the Kyger Creek Employees Club field on' S.R. 7 across from Ohio Valley Eleclric Compa· ny •s.Kyger Creek plant. • The flfSl 26 nOtarized team -rosters received will be entered into the tournament. Additional rosters received will be placed on a waiting list No all-star, traveling or other teams viewed b~ IOurnament directors as "special" teams will be permitted 10 ~ret the tour· nament . Postmarks beginning May 12 will be used to determtne the sequence rosters are received. The cutoff da,te for acceptiitg rosters and the $10 entry fee is June 12. The tournament directors will meet with team managers or representatives for the bracket drawing and rules review on July 12. Registration forms will be made available through area league presidents. For more information, call IOurnamcnt chairman Don Barncae at 1-304-675-6713. · · WE DID IT! -The New York blallden' Deull Vaske . . .tes tbe Islanders' fallS after their 4-3 win over the hCIIt Plttlka p Pft. guins Friday night In their NHL HCOBd·I'OIIIId pllyaff aeries llule. -Tbe Islanders, wbo claimed the series 4-3, 011 to lace ..e Moa· -treal Canadiens in tbe aext round. (AP) •0\'t N.Y. Islanders stun Pittsburgh 4-3 in best-of-seven finale .By ALAN ROBINSON PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pitts· burgh's SPOfiS fandom was still trying 10 get over Francisco Cabrera, and along came David Volek and there went the two-time Stan· ley Cup champion Penguins. Do you believe in miracles? The New York Islanders do. There are alwaya improbable heroes on ~J!OSSibly successful teams. But ~k's two-goal night in the Islanders 4-3 overtime stun· ner in Game 7 o'i the Palrick Division ftnals Friday ~light stamps him as one of the most'implausible in Stanley Cup history. \ So deep in coach AI Arbour's doghouse !hat he didn't even dress for the flfSl-round playoffs, Volek GALLIPOLIS -Three Gallia Academy tennis players advanced 10 regional competition after posting 4-1 records in the Division 11-msectional-district tournament at I'Ortstilouth on Thursday and Fri- POMEROY - The winners in the Tuesday morning Ladies League at Meigs County Golf Course were the following: Low grou - M!U'garet Follrod Low net- Nellie Brown · . Low pultl- Dec Teaford. . All ladiCs are invited 10 lltend each Tuesday morning at 9 a.m. For further information please call 614-992-3589. SBC White Sox win tourney ·. GALLIPOLIS - The Southeasu:tn Businell Collcp: White Sox won the Gallia County Litlle I..equc TCMIIIIIICIIt cham· piCIIIItip blanking the~ Marlins 2.0 recendy. - 1n a pitch«'s duel, Tim Sidm fanned 16 and gave up one hita flfll·inning single by Heath Rothgeb - 10 get the win for the White Sox. Aaron Bickle, .who had 14 Ks and gave up puee hits, wathe !OiinJ pitcher. . . Wbite .Sox liitlerS were Bo Shirey (double), Joey Darnbrough lllld.Siders · ' . (bolb sil!glea). t;•eason 't :. · ~Ma~y~t~6~,1~99~3~~~====~======~~~~~~P~o~me~ro~r~·~AI~dd~l~epo~rt~G~•~I~II~~~~··~OH~~P~d~m~PI~ea~sa~n~t,~WV~============~~s~un~d~a~y~TI~m~e~s~Se~nt~ln~e~l~·~pa~g~e~C~3 GALLIPOLIS -In a youth· dedicated three-team track meet held Tuesday, Jackson's teams swept both sessions, according 10 a re~ submiUcd Friday afternoon. . - E1ght pomts separated Jackson, · 1 _Gallia Academy and River Valley i~ the girls' session, which saw , Jackson beat GAHS 40.5 to 36. River Vallcy llad 32.5 points. , '· Gallians taking first included :; River Valley's Tanja Peck'(:l4.2 in ·. ~oo~~~~~~i~!·~~':!: , .(1:18.6 in the ~'meter dash and "· ~ 2 feet 8 -1/2 tnche~ tn the long : ,Jump) and !"ancy Catn (25 feet. 8 , . 1{2 Inches m the shot put) as we~ · as the Academy's 4 x 200-meter ; (S~mmer Yates, Kara Ba~nes, : <:_nssy S~eltzer & Amy Dtlley. ,. 2.1~.1 fimsh) and 4 x 100-.meter 1. (K!tsten Ma~on, Ya~es, Car'!lyn Sktnner & Dilley. 1.04.4 fintsh) _.relay teams. . . O!(le~ fimshes were ~ follows _(G·?alha Academy, R·Rtver Val, , -ley). . . : - Seco!ld -lamte Fraley (G), 1,600-meter (7.43) and 800-.m41te~ ~ (3:29) runs; Carne. Hol~skt (G), , . shot put (23-9 l/2) and discus (55· _ 6)! Mas. on ~G), 400-meter run . (1.31.6), Skmner (G), .300-meter hurdle~ (1 :04.1). , Tbtrd -Smeltzer (G), .100· , meter das_h (:15.4) and long JUmp ~ .(11·8); Michelle Farley (R), 1,60().: ~ meter (7:51.3) and 800-meter (3:34) runs; Jill McCarty, discu~ (55·1); Ehman (R), 20Q..meter dash (:32.9). _ · Fourth - McCarty (G), shot put (21·7 3/4), Smeltzer (G), 20(). meter dash (:33.3); Cain (R), discus (55-0); Ehman (R), 100-meter dash (:15.5, tie). EAST MEIGS _The basket· ball coaching staff at Eastern High ' School will present the first-ever "Big-E" Basketball Camp The first session, set for June 710, will feature instruction fdr both -boys and girls entering grades 4-8. The second session, set for June· !4-17, will feature a girls-only camp fbr girls entering grades 8-12. · StudentS should bring loose-fitling clothing, either shorts or sweat pants; white cotton soc!l:s. water bottle and tennis shoes. Please note · thai shoes are not til be worn from the outside into the gym. _ Camp bouts wilf run from 8:30 a.m. 10 noon each day with regis·tration from 8 ~ -8:30-a.m. Pre-registration fee for the camp is $30, or S3S at the door. Checks should be made payable to Eastern High School (EHS) Basketball Camp. The camp is open to all students · il • • 1 THE BIG ''E" BASKETBAlL CAMP . 1 :·. r • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .: _1 . 1 ·. REGISTRATION FORM .. PloaBGfill aut'ho form 09mp,.l!oly: 1 - -1 ---Fin>! Session, boys and gi~a gradot4-8 (enlries fourth tuu elghlh) · June1-10 · ,..-I - SoconchasaionJune14·17 Gl~l'anlyg!11de1B·12 < •I In-coming alghlh grwla gido wiN lllland lhlt camp . . ~: 1 P•NQisltation FM $30 $3511\e day ol camp at lhl door 1 · : Aclclrasa: outscored Mario Lcnlieux-2-0 in the biggest game of 1bc - . and the biggest of Volck's life. Because he · the lsllndcrs are going 10 the Wales Conference finals against Montreal beginning Sunday. The Penguins? They'll go down in the histod;~ aot as a d~.buta · · tmeaL !:re Iri-a season where nolbina less than a third straight Stanley Cup championship was considered a failure, they flopped big time, just like sucb other NHL big as the Chicago .Blaclthawb, Boston Bruins, Quebec Nordiqucs, Vancouver Canucks and Delroit Red Wings did before them. · I nament," said Lady Bobcats coach Cullen Rutter. "She fits in perfectly with our~ and she will p!l!y.a,_ major role ni .IOitrnaments for us this,summer." , · ·" The Lady Bobcats play in the Marion Invitational for 13-andunder teams May 21-23 and will participate in the state AAU tournament June 11-14 in Huber Heights, a suburb of Dayton. ~~=-:SJ:":a~~~n Bell threw a bat and helmet ~ Bonin's direction and made "inCidqltal physical contact' • during '" argument over a called third strike on May 7 at Chie&J!O. Sports briefs : Small Medlu!fl Ex·l.alge l.alge ~ ,: Plll8~~•nam_a: ' I 1 J;»~e 0-:~ B~ball _ NEW YORK (AP) - Derek Bell .of the San Diego Padres was suspended for three games al)d fined by NL president BiJI White for ~ run-in with umpire Greg Boom. , SAFETY •' I I : ' 1fl apect•Jt• in comfort tor men t.nd : wOmen. Corne 1n a.ru;t trJ on t.11e btl\ • tlt.un&. moSt. com.tort&ble Httt.y 1h01a • you O&ll lN)r. Sins from 0 to 10. w1c1t.M ; trmn AA to E!l'!. Open 't119 pm. KoncSQ t!U'oulh . Sol~. ~ •' I · ADDRESS: CITY: - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - _ ; . . - - - - - -, I I I 1 I . PHONE: ~----------------~--------------------- II 1I Sm. _ _ Med. -,-- Lg. _ ; _ Ex. Lg. _..;..._ 1 T·SHIRT SIZE: ADULTS: I I I 1 'Parenrs Signature : : 1 I *This signature waives any accident claims and gives lhe llallthe right to medical services, eUher emergency or referral If neceasaiY. . adi•*•lsler an · 1 M!lke checks payable to: Meigs Athletic Boosters 1 Send to: Ron Logan, Meigs High Scho91, 42091 ~ Pike, PomeiUy, Oh. . .. • .011'1: NAME: AGE: GRADE: (next year):-----'--'------...,...---- . . 1986 PONTIAC FIERO "GT" BLACK AND LOADED.,. E)(CaLENT CARl Want to buy • ollr thll 11-. liMn ohecJIM' over by our -IMinlc Chrl1? We buy the bMI cera we Clllll find, nwny from new car clelllm. Then Chrle c~ke tMm for brHw, belle, • · ADVIhJng he flnda wrong, w fix. H w get • cer we feel 1e not • good cer we WILL NOT ..U II to tiMI public. Moll care come t~~lih t month, . 6,000 mil• trade •1987· OLDS CALAIS -2 Dr. V-6, auto., air, new stereo, crulll, tin. New Chevy • · , •1986 PONTIAC GRAND AM 2 Dr., 4 cyl., 5 spcl., llr, black, sherp. . •1889 TOYOTA TERCEL'2 Dr., auto.,1lr, ~Hlte, 82,800 mllel, new Ford trade, nice. •1188 FORD FESTIVA LX 2 Dr., 5 apcl., stereo, 11,781 . 1 1 I 1 I I ( warranty. •1988 CAVALIER Z24 2 Dr. Loaded, aharp .new Chevy. •• W. ~-~·-·································· I -' . . .. 1 z .. l Plll8nrsSiglalura: _ _ _ _ _ _,..,.........,-_ _....,.........,.....-..,....,.....:- 1 1 1, the abovelignH, hereby grant my son/daughler permitsion lo participala I • · in "The Big 'E" Bukelball Camp". lhoraby undem.nd IIIII I am mponalble for 1 ' I my aludllnta actiono. . •::1 Pie- make Ill chtclcs payable to Big 'E" Buklllall Camp· Eloltm Hirto I -• I School. Return loon and check 1D Big 'E" Baa!<elball Camp, Alln. : Scott WOiho, 1 • _ Easlem High School, 38900 SA 7, Aoedsvilo, Ohio 45772 by May 21 oo that I ' I Shi111 can be ordo111d. · • . 1 • • •- • • • • • • • "'! • • • • ~ • • • • • • • • • 1 be I I I Features: . -Guest lcetures -lndividnalized instruction -Awards ·Camp T·shirt •Teain competition P.ASSPORT liD 1.1; PHOTOs. : lions their rcadcn make to the : pion I ....--·:......;~-~--"1 .•i··l sports .,;, tMwb ol ~papers, lllld ~ OOMriiJntilllls will aJIItUIUC 10 APPLICATION FORM I (.,lering) : The Gallipoli.r Daily TribiUit, Tile Daily St11ti11tl, the l'oi11t f'ka_, Reli.rf6 ..t the SIIIIIIGyTilnu-&11/btel ftluc lbc contribu· r••••••••••·····~··•••••••••••••••••••• I 1 grade Crossword Puzzle on ' 1 1 age '!; ~ ,-· Studollts name: 1 1 I inlheEasum Local School District • as well as open 10 other students in other surrounding districts. All students will be given instruction in fundamentals, while the upper-leVel session will advoC8le high«-level skills and the perfection of fundamental skills. Each day, camp will feature a guest speaker, most of which will be coaches from other successful programs who will offer a wide variety of philosophies to the game pf basketball. Campers will receive 14 bollrs of instruction, a certificate of participation, "Big-E" Camp T-shirt and a chance to cam individual bonus. For further infomiation please call Scou Wolfe at 614-949-2879, or write to "Bi~" Basketball Camp"; ATTN: Wolfe, East~ ern High School; 38900 S.R. 7, Reedsville,Ohio4Sm. -Registration informalion sbould in~ludc students' grade, shirt size, age and camp 10 a1tend. All chcets should be made out 10 "Big "E" Basketball Camp." Camp awards: ·Best Free throw shooter -H-0-R-S-E TOURNAMENT CHAMPION ·Hot Shot Champion -Dribbling relay champion ·Fundamental Defenstve Cham· I Phone number. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ •I 1. I 1 Shin Size: (Circ;ie one) All shi111 adult sizes I LOGAN - Renee Turley, diDgbter of Ed and Linda Turley of RaciDC, scored 40 points in four games to help the Logan Lady Bobcats 111 a second-place finish in 'tbe state Youth Basketball of ~eriea (YBOA) 13-and-under IOinltDenl on tbc -.-tend of May 7-9 in Clew:IIDd. Torley has been competing in the AAU basketball ranks this sprina llllthe Logan team. . Splitting four games in two days, the Lady Bobcats beat the Clc>'CI•nd JIIJI!JWI 24-21 and 3732, losin& 10 the DoylesiOwn Stars 33-23 ... 33-21. Turley was die team's leading SICOier in the four games, a~ng 10 points per pme. She contnbut· cd eigltt issim, nine steals and 13 blis!Jrd Cver, c:eriain dead!incs for submissions will be obsta ved. The ""*'line for .,....lllld rdlled articles fort ¢?llwl! Mil other winkr · sporu is lbc lUI day of the.NBA F'mals. . Likewise, lbc ""*'line for submissions of local basel!: ,J. and softball-n:laied pbocos _. related anic:lcs, from T.:t.li 1D the majon, as well as other spmJ and summer sports, is the day ollbc last game ol tbc World Saies. The deadline for photos IDd ~ llticles for' f«WWwD and odter fall spons is the Satonlly befln lbc Super Bowl. 1'llele dcadiM . _ been inslitutcd to ghe readeos plmty of time to get their piJoroa ~ trom the . 2285 photography IIUdio ol choice and ' 10 give lhe Slall'1 ibe opportuaity to I'O:a •MW'BIQA'8 publish thciC spons phoW. and oo...,..••JILJI uticles dlrin& the ..,....,_ - WOJUt IBOJI8, . son for tba !pOll. II'OIIIaett Olitpac:e G•IH•• 2:34.4 in lbc 800-~ run) and : Second - GAHS 4 x. 100- meter run (6:02 .1); Boothe (R), The boys' session saw Jackson two by-the AcJM!emy I Brandon meter relay team (Saunders, Bob 400-meter dash (1:04.4). owpace GAHS 79-21 wbi1e RWt.r . Saunden (:18.S m the 110-meter Magnussen, Rob Sheard~ Clark), · Fourth - Magnussen (G), Valley came in last wiih 15 points. bigb burdlc1) aad Adam Clark :54.7. 1,600-meter run (6:45.3);, Allen However, the Gallians tomec1 in (1:01.9 in 1111: ~dash). Third - Clark (G), 100-meter Enyart (G), 200-meter dash (:42.6); four ftrst·place efforts - two by . ~ fintlbes were ~ follows · dash and. 800-met~ run Barnett (R), 400-meter dash River Valley's Brett Boothe (G-Gallia Acwl!:my. R-Rivcr ValSaunders (G), long JUmp (l:OS.S). ., (5:39.1 in the 1,600-meter run and ley): Jeremy Barnett (R), 1,600· - E ast ern C03Ches-t 0 0 ffier mid-June basketball camp Sports deadlines post~ Three GAHS nettetS;,make-regionals Ladies League winners posted Knicks have di out in the fust three games. "!think !llat we've got momentum now," guard Kendall Gill said. "We've proven that we can beat these guys ... I think it's only going to give us confidence come Sunday.'' . . . . Patrick Ewmg mtsscd a Jumper with 40 seconds left and New . York's second chance dted when Charles Oakley lost the re.bound out ofboimds. . Fofl:ed to foul 10 get the ball back, the Kntcks fouled BoJues twice in the last 12 seconds. On the second foul, he sealed the vic"tory with two free tlu!>ws. . "We could have easily gone_0- , 3," Bogues said. "Now, it's 2·1. We've got anothl!f game Sunday. We've _got _to com~ out and play ~ve like we did tonisht The senes JS far from over.'' _Alonzo Mourning scored 34 · pomts and grabbed 10 rebounds 10 lead Charlotte. Johnson got 31, wewill~loie..l'w:justgotalotof Bogues had 16 and Johnny New· amfidenre '' man had II. Thll cmfidmrc was buoyed by Ewing, who played the last two lbc siiOifest 111111 1111 Brislow's ros- minutes of regulation and both w. ovenimes with five fouls, got 26 Muggsy Bogucs, the S-foot-3 points and 14 rebounds for New point gan:l who played 46 of a 58 York. Charles Oalcley and John possible minutes. hit a jumper and Starks had 19 each, and Oakley a pair of foul shots in the final added 13 rebounds. mmUiiC of Friday's game 10 clinchThe Knicks scheduled their Cbadoue's first vicrory in the sec- practice to follow the Hornets. ond roUnd. · They tipped their hats to Charlotte. "Moggsy's a tough cookie,;' "We felt lbat we earned the flfSt said l.aJTy Jolmson, who had 31 two," Knicks' guard Doc Rivers points. "lie's the ll*kPlul on this said. "We felt we were about to teanL He came up big for us when earn the third one. But they camcd we -led it." iL They sot 10 the loose balls. They If there was 111 additioaal di\li· made the big plays; Give them all deod, it was tbat the Homeu .got a the lrudos.'' big injection of confidence to Junio" Hicb School in Racine, Turley SCOied 20 points in the Lady Bobcaa' xc:md win~ tbc Jammen and bad a 12-point perfor· mancc in tbc second ·loss to Doylestown. . "Renee played a very solid tour· • KCLL dates an.nounced da)i. singles competition, Eric Hoffman made it to the reJionals for the second straight year. He will take part in the regional singles at Gahanna High School on Friday and Saturday. The Nathan Miller-Mike Eachus tandem advanced 10 the doubles regional tournament at Gahanna and wiD also perform again on Fri· day and Saturday. II is tl\e second consecutive year Miller has . advanced 10 the regionals. t The Jared Ford-Justin McKinney duo posted a 2-~ record in the sectional-diSirict, and finished seventh out of 16 teams. · Marl< Davidson and Tim Snedaker advanced 10 second round play ~fore being eliminaled. . · The top three in regional play will advance to the stale ICnnis tournament, 10 be held in Columbus over the Memorial Day week· end. soothe the bum,C:nd bruises the Turley helps Bobcats get second in division in state YBOA fin.als Ohio Games to start in mid-June • Young Gallians turn in 11 wins despite Jackson sweep of tt:iangular track meet Hornets edge Knicks 110-106 in double OT RVHS Boosters to meei Tuesday Linkfest set for May 31 May Hi, 1993 • • Buy Good C.leln c..... H You HIVe One, Give U. , ACIII ' . = 5 .. $ TIWIIEY STUDIO 424 SICOID AVJ. GIWPOUSt OH. · • ec • IS uti A NEW CONCEPT ON USED CARS'AND TRUCKS AT · NO.RRIS·NORTHUP DODGE CHRYSLER·PLYMOUTH·JEEPAND EAGLE BEGINNING NOW WE IRE GIVING OUR CUSTOMERS WHO PURCHASE ANY OF OUR · PREFERRED USED CARS OR TRUCKS I 3 MONTH • 3,000 MILE I 00" WIIUNJY ON THE ENGINE, TUNSMISSION AND DRIVE .AILE. WITH ONLY $50.00 DEDUCTIBLE TO BE PAID BY YOU. NOT 50%·50%, NOT 40%·60% . ' 100 0/0 /G ' ' For3:-aths 3;000 Miles NORRIS-NORTHUP DODGE 252 UPPEIIIIEIB. �• .. F"omervv •dclapart Gallipolis, OH Point Pleaunt, wv P II C4 Surodaf nmn Sa 1111.a May 16,1993 .U.y 16,11183 OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv In NL affairs, In AL action, Mitchell's continuing hot. streak helps Reds down Rockies 13-5 :-:! ttJ: inning when I chinked that doubk" •• , Baseball's refusal to listen to CBS: proposal upsets MLBPA, politicians ' By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP)- Baseball's refusaiiO consider the new : CBS proposal for a national TV , contract is ~ prrzlcm t and ' anger from.politicliiiS and the play- Ora. "'"-etc atuc:DI O*"*' of Nrimal p ine, JOII sell rigbts 10 &be Map:l..ape B MD PlajtaS the paae to people who have ·no Auoc:lltiOII, said Friday, a da] ala CBS. : td ill E EM • \k• fer 10 the joiDt deal fRXIMed by ABC and NBC. . crs' associatioo. ''ABC IIIII NBC WllUid be 11110 ' ' 'The response ID the CBS offer financial risk i• this pnckqe," only ·heightens the genml weird- Orza said. "How can that be? ness o(the situation," Buseae Wbcu J011 ~~e die srewads of the fiwvjal cLwlllidr:?.. Tile l'lllq ... Uliwe - i l on Friday cw. the RJqUiled ](). day DCJiic:e naeded before a votc. Owners COillrOiliDB lbe DCJaOatiODS said IIIey will press for approval of lbe ABC-NBC joint (~ BASDAU. • C-5)· Scor·ehoard ' ' ) .... .,.. - Oooil._.O - • Baseball • - -~ L 1\t. Mo;;;;IL.... _..... Cl' :m .559 16 16 17 20 Zl 111!W YOU: YANDBS: DoaM £! .,,.. •a Gil ,.._._....Mib ~ 5.5 .529 .515 .U 7 I .429 .364 10 Al5 =:1:..-J~:t~ -SI!AT!U! r : - MAilDIDS: s..... ...., CloD.-· 10 a.u..._ SL _ _ Cola-Y<Jl ... ,._ .-c-._ 11!XAS U S•""Pt---"" · .,;,.•..22 i' .611 ~~· 1 =•lllelf: ' •rallnllalm s~ iBfitlda'. tr. <1t A icon AGIIiaa. Acai J (laD Pthlli. ~ •. - ... ISeJ.Jia. Doa- ArJ.a....-...........ZI 16 .561 CINCINNAll ...- 17 II .416 1.5 4.5 Loo ""&elel .....- 14 20 AU 7 s.. Dieco .........-14 20 AU , 7 O>lorodo- ....- ·- 11 24 .314 IO.S Ckr"'...... - ....... -.r.. -... ' -. DOUBLE PLAY ATI'EMPT- Mllwnkee " sec:oad sacker Bil Dona (Clip) 11m to lint after ~ rdlriaa Cleftlnd's Carlol MutiiiU at •a.cJ : base .on a do••le play atte•pt I• tile aecond • ~ NL 9:00·12:00 NOON • IIEMS.ICCEPTED: . GLASS, PWnC eiLU.IUM, IEWSPRIII • nN CANS SPOIISOIID •Y: &AUlA COUin un11 PlmiTIOI I IICYCUII 8.1 LIRI DIDa. IMC ftDCK -·-<1-J PlidiJ'S ICGft • •• ~ ~ •'• • •• • '• '·' ' N.Y. Il •·:s> .. Lo• Aq•l•• (H... w.. u..- O'onopl :~-:n. t:m ,.. (ROJ"OIO 2-1) al CINCINNATI (Bro. . . . 3-l), 7:115 Plli1Ndpllio (Scbillinc 4-t) • AI- (0- Modclu:l-3), HOpa. Toclay'sp•s a t ~: Only In solid black. lloc:Uy _.,.._ N_ rov MUir • • ftll• OJUI BOSTON BRUINS: Aomouceol -··--. . ·-!14··--· -~- ... - --..-. . . __ ..., '"-" . .... (Soocla4-J), t:tDp.a. NewYcri:~O.t)a­ aJ(Hlll~ t:35pa. VladioU ....... BMC ftDCK CO. I . (A4a..., l-1) • SL IAoia CoUtee MINNI!SOfA TWINS: PlaeM Pi-... .....,., - a~SeJ 135 PINE ST. CORNI!U.: N-C41 Al Walter MCOidL 'c.t~ d'c'l'lia.Ad San PruciKO (Swill 4-l) at S• - - (• ' _ ..... 7 I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SEE .HERB SMITH or. VERNON HARVEY ' This Buent Pi JUIIt.d .8JI AMERICAN LEAGUE . W l)ea<Gil .........-.-..21 ...._ ..__,_19 New Yodt- ...- ...- 19 T......, ............. ll Milw-...~...- 15 .......... - 13 a..EVI!UND...- 13 L u 16 16 17 17 20 Gil I'd. .611 l.5 l.5 3.5 5 7.5 ,S.C] .SCl .51• .J9ol :12 .371 ·--~.561 ' ~ CaiWomia .:........ - 11 14 r .....-............-•• u ,s.c, S--............. 17 X... Cily ...... - 15 ..... ..._, ........ ·-4 1.5 Ooieaa• ..............ZI U .6!6 II 5 II 6 Al6 .455 M.._.........- 15 II ASS QotJind .••.••..•..- 13 19 A06 • 6 7.5 Frlday'JICOI'U . . . . . Guests "l...,~es" Dctroil', B·H crl TaroniO I, New Yart 6 -4.-3 M l l - 5, a.EVI!LANill -2, · They played Satw clay Ni ~ a..EVI!LAND (Nou l ·Sl • CONCERT ·.- ~TIIel'lll~s" (bopiaool-1).(l)e+ri= 4-2), 1:0.5.... • Baltiao.,. ~ I ·Z) • Dacaic (Wdla 4· 11. 1:15 ... Toronto (A. Leiter 1-2) a& New Ycrt(Paa: 1-2), 1:30p-. -~1-l).l:iBpa. .I N ... -·.11 . . COcapo 4, T - 0 Kan.a Clly 2, Clllionoia I, 10 iaL ' O.lctl• ()(<Ca. .U 2-4) • TCUI cr-4-l~I::Uf-8· CiiY (a..ic&a 0.3). c.ti- x- -o-li-1~ 10:05.... . 'foda)''ll . • . ' ' TICKETS AVMLA&LE AT IIASON.COUNTY' BANKS Aim FRUTH PHARMACY LOCATIONS • oa CALL . . (304) 875-8844 '. . ·T..- ( 1 - , n l-41 • New Y"*(M. Will2.lt,t:;Gp.a. . P W.rC' ' 4:-l)•n.M • ....... ' ' ' " r ....... --. r:e rn. .................. ...... ........ ._ 'to,_,, ••I*J• off .... ...,.., . . .., ... : ! ::r·tll-::r:r;:!!':.: .. . . ... : - ''flillllleow•• ~ ' .recmlof24-8, bestm '-baiL , Tbe Braves, who have won duee Slllii!IM ames and seven of their Iast.cight,.got ~runs from Gant and DaYJd Jusuce and four bits from Ptndleton. Atlanla chased the N'!ionaJ League's ERA leader, Teny Mulholland (4-4) after only . two imiqgs. . Galli dreW the ue of the sellout crowd of 48,449 in· the openin3 inninf ~~misjudged a Pete IDcavipa liner miD 111 RBI double ~ lhca dropped VIes Chamberlin's fly II tiiC 'ieft field wall for an mor and another run in Pbiladelpllia's four-ran rust inning. The first two came on·Damn Daulton's 0 J 1RJ10Ve IOU [ Milt! ....... . .Rep. Mi t I Biliniil, • Flori: da lepublic;aa ..... ~ JcWda' lion 10 . . . I eblll of llll!ltill. . , exemption, said tile ABC-NBC r deal would mate llaKI!all "tile ~ relional ,... • " Rep. Edwall J. t Mirkcy.aM 'w r•D ••• : who chain the Houle 1 I _.,_ ; tee on telecommuaicatilllls and : finance, laid, "I far tllis ~ is ~ simplyuet-up"forparpar--• , While owaer1 "'"ia' 1M ABC•; NBC dell would lead to .-y-pcr~ view, c•icqo Wllite Soa wice < c:bairDw1 Bddio Elnban said 1be : J)OSiibilityWM d l a - duel' II ~ ........... 1 • "If we weatiO it WOIIId be : as I public MtiCie. 'be WM QDIIIDd ~ as ll)'irl ia Fridllr's BallaA::!Giobc.=: 1 Martar said lie l!ad aecwhecl Frida)' b [hell l omelall t.lll& paJ-per-wi: woUia't .. - vf dte ,.. .... ..... qk' ,.... . I ...,.._ CODift l'llillies catered ~ pme with a f., BasebaII & TV.·.. o/ Greg Colbrunn's run-scoring Suuggling John Jaha, given the day off Thursday, drove In two runs on th~ee hits, including his · fust home run of the season. " I've been thinking about all , the stuff we've been working.onand today I kind of just forgot about things irfd awuns." Jaha · said. "I've been working really hard and the wort •s good, but because I've been struggling, I've been thinking about it in the game. You can't do that when you're fac- · --~~rmuu~---- II grounder• Reliever Jeff Innis (0-2), who allowed two runs on three bits in one-third of an inning's woric, got • I 4DIILT I -~ ' ' " I the loss. Scott Aldred (1-0) gave up one m& PUPPY NI • 1'IIThn w• ' SAVE li'T0*13.00 ON BIG B•GS·OF PlatA PE I FOOD! ~ run on two hits, struck out one and walked one in I 1/3 inniJigs. Cardinals 7, Marlins l Bob Tewksbury gave up two runs in eight innings and smgled borne a run as St. Louis beat Aorida at Busch Stadium. Tewksbury (3-3) scattered eight · ·. hits, struck out five and walked none before Mike Perez relieved. St. Louis scored tht:ee runs in the. ~xth . with five singles and a _,_.,. .._. ..tO.OO ...... ~tnCaup '"' IQI ~ The Store with "All Kinds af Stuff" far Pets, S1ab1es, Large and Small Animals,-Lawns and ,GardenL . R&G Feed & Supply Co. walk. . . Chris Hammond dloppcd 10 24. Padres 3, Giants 1 399 w. Mal• Gres Harris 0-5) cooled off visiting San Francisco with a six-hitter and ended Matt Williams' hitting streak at IS games a5 San Diego bell the Giants 10 stop a four-game losing streak. Fred McGriff hit ·his seventh homer, a bases-empty shot to center ·field on a 3-ll pitch from Jeff Brander. (2-3) in the sixth inning. Kmt SbllweU hit his ~ run . on a 1-0 pitch leading off lhe sev- Po••ror 992·2164 • ru. enth. Cubl3, Plratea l Mark Grace drove in two runs as Chicago beat Pittsburgh behind. Mike Harkey (4-l) at Wrigley Field. Grace had an RBI single and a sacrifice fly, and Willie Wilson contributed three singles, scoring twice, against loser Steve Cooke (1-2). ---~ NEW 1993 DOD(lE DAKOTA NEW 1993 List . $11 ,991 PLYMOUTH SUIIIANCE T~yllr Dlll:nnl .• 492 Sport, r, cassette, cast wheels, sliding · window, tach . . Lisl .. ....... $9152 Taylll 111111111 . .. .. . ... 378 ;some S1Q,999 ' T1,.., . --nt· 1,111 NEW 1813 V6, automatic, air. cas- . CIIIYSLER LeBARON new SALE . List. .. $17,760 ~...,t. s7, 777 sette, tilt, cruise. luggage rack ; 7 passenger. NEW 1993. DODGE SPIRIT ' Rtbati . · 500 NEW 1893 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER Rtball . .. .. .• 1000 Rlbate.· 700 SALE $15,499 Automanc, air, tilt, . cruise, cassette. List ... ... . . $14 ,137 TIJ!Ir DIKUJI ... . ... • 1,138 Rtbate .. . ... · 1,000 e:.~"t. S11 ,999 NEW 1993 CHRYSLER CONCORDE NEW 1983 DODGE DIESELS .Power windows & Jocks, cassette, tilt, cruise. · Power windows & locks. V6. automal~. Ask your dealer .about Peoples Bank financing for anew lawn or.~den tractor . ·· of yonr choice! . · ·. T~ .Rabatt . .... .• 1,500 r .. PUIIII 797-tS47 12'999 fl-"t. 5 . Great selection In stock lncludlng Duallys, Club Cabs and 4x4. All priced to sell nowl · ~~ &eWILL 755-I"S List . ....... ~20.066 . llllaunt . ... ... • 2,312 -:1569 11Uei1'1LLI air, tassene. List . .... .. . St'6,821 T•••llllt 376-7133 STATE ROI:ITE 13 AT 33 & SsO ATHENS · 594~3528 ~ l !ii011ef r.t1a 0111 of' Ill* Fa '•• " I many runs." ing pitching like that, thinking about if your h•nds are right or your feet arc righL" Jaha doubled and scored in the second inning, sin3led in a run in the third and led off the sixth with his fusl homer, which Jllll Milwaukee up S-2. It was Jaha's first home run since August 20. Jaha hit 30 horne runs at Double AA Bl Paso in 1991 and 18 last year at Triple A Denver, but just two in 133 at-bats af~ being called up by the Brewers in July. Greg Vaughn's two-run single off Cliff Young (0-2) in the first inning slaked Boddicker 10 a 2-0 lead. Pat Listach singled leading off and Robin Yount walked. Both runners adv~ on Bill Domn's grounclout and scored on Vaughn's single 10 ccnrer. · ' . The B~wen extended their lead to 3-0 in the second when Jaha doubled, advanced on B.J. (See AL on C-6) :e e e e II I --~~----------------~----~--------Ita. Glut and Terry Pendleton unearned runs on three-errors. With the seore 6-6, the Expos cacll ~ill tine ruu, and the Braws weal OD to notooore visiting scored two runs in the sixth on an PhiJado ...••• 1~7 Fray llipt. The RBI single by Larry Walker and ~ AIIIIIIIIO, fin~ 7; OW,... '"3, PilfSburP 2; Monaeall, New "Yort 7; Hoe..,. 9, Los A..d- I; ~t. Louis 7, Florida 2; llld Su ~so 3. San Pte i• o 1: l: IlliG II, n = 7 . tWIHUillh. . ,; The Atlanla Bnw:s toQt a bil - T0111 Glavine (S-0) $01 the win ~ step in lettia1 tile rest of the dcspiiC JOing only five mnings. He, lit National Leapc know ~ llill save up seven bits, six runs, mipt be the ICIIII 10 bell d!il - - walked 11to and struck out four. son. Mike SIIDton pitclled the final 1 l/3 ianinp for bis major league~ 14tluavc. .uan. 9, Dodgen 1 W (Continued from C-4) . Km Cwnilliti's thrce-nin double ~.venture. wbicll would peVWl fln bigbligbled a i!Cven-run fifth inning from wati:IIIDI all piDCs of tile as Houston 1011ted Los Angeles. •~ The viclllry Slll(ipcd the Astros' .. . · cham--...· ,__.Ill ICIIics. . • - BS p•.,;u t a two-year deal tMJ.pme losing streak and they : wordl aboul $\20 millD a p 8W* beat the Doclaln in the Astnidome the scwnth straight time. ~~~ ror wa:tr~::·::; forPelt Harnisc:h (4-1) allowed ~~ • 16 regular-- pmes, leaviDI IIIII)' oae bit over the first five ltibucball 10 sen·a rust rouad of iDDmp, a ..ud-inaing double 10 : e)CJ)Inded playoffs fD c:aiJic. pildlcr T0111 Candiotti (1-4). . E:Qoll, Mdl7 . ~ Tile ABC-NBC deal, In which -the two IIClWOib would .JIIamiCVJMAuBqiiiSIIIIIis CJrissom had four hits ~enuc instead of .-)'ill& a c-•- for tile second straishr game , : teed risbu fee, is estimated by incJadins I dall m:ord-tyiag three <ownrn 10 be wanb ttllaut S14S mil- doubles, aDd Montreal outlasted :; lion 10 them in 1994. ll c:alll for 12 New Yort • Olympics~ ., eaular-seasoa broadcaats and The Mcu, who have lost 14 of . exj8idcd lllaJo«s ~ ..liljM 10 I lbcir last II pmes, pvc up five :.~zed LCS aDd a uQonally "tclCviiCCl World Sr:ricL * l.arJie-mabt I n led by the · i New York Mets and 'New York Yantees, 11pJ10SC lbe ABC-NBC "deal bceansc it wuuld 1M &IBI12 '14'ewer piDCll ou Iocal televis!on ·'llurins the....... .. ()fficiah ,..said Friday the TV VOle wiD ICil the power of the large-market , clubs, wbo abo ae .,..,., of the ICY· ;:_enue-sbariDI .... beiDa dcweloped .;.by Player l.elallons Committee ;;presidenl Ricblrd RaYill:ll.. Wllill: ' lelcvilioa c:oullaetl need IJIIPIOwal ' ofeiJbtofl41Cm1iaeKIII rc> ; .a lOlll of 21 vota ae aeded to r.a?· 'f llaYII, 1111· 7:• _ (1..-y 2-1). ~ (llor.... ~21. 4:01 .... • "Your Hometown Dealer" 446-2532 TICKE IS '8.00 IN ADVANCE .. _ Diea•cw-a~•>.am, Team • 4 speed, auto., air, SLE equip, •- MD..WAtml!l! Aai.-.la.llillllY-.-'3' • " a~SeJ- I& ot 1 n., PIWV:, ( 1 ) . - 3-t) • At- M CINCINNATI~O.Q).2:15p.a. (Walt ~ -3) • Oolup ~ 3-l), 2:20 . .. Loo~(Aoladol-3)•­ ... ~ 1-4). :2:35 ,.... • r • -- 4X4 ...... -•n ' 1 TON • 8200 GVW Lb. C F .. N.Y_ ... _ . . I I . . . . 1:05 ~(W*didd3-3)a01ica- 1o (OoallooD 3-3), 1<15 pa. Flotida (Bowca. l-4) • SL l.auil l!dacnne2-3),1,Q!ji,IL . San l'roncUco (WiboD ~3) • s.. Dieco (Tayb ~Z). IO:OS p.a. •• peC~ive market. TodaJ'IPIIe (Oobomel-1). 2:15.pa. Colorado (Nio4 3-4) ..• 1 altl, to. St.LaoiaaT-7:3Dp.a. P.... PJ ..i4a ••.n TileJ ..., . Sal& daJ ColO<oulo - I • major- Elsewhere ia tile NL it was ( This powtltful engine has 190 hp 0 3400 rpm and 380 lb. ft . torque 0 1700 rpm to meet · the power requirements of our truck buyera with en exclusive 5 yrl100,~ diesel engine warTDnty. The 8.5L turbo diesel leaturns a special waste-gated turbocharger lor quick throttle response during acceleration combined with amokeJeu per· . lormance and low emissions, pro- ' viding our truck cultomer with the beat value In today'a tough com- -•NHLplayuffs•- New Yort (SaherU1• 3-3) Ol ~ It just wasn't beCa ia a ~ leapcpma,"Oairuul Funded by the Dlvlalon of Liller Prevention & flec:yeHng Ohio o.p.;b;,. ,'ll ol Natul'81 R-u.-, Gworga Y. Yolnovlch,Govarnor • M-~2-3~1:t1Spa. ~ tear. ~ "It seems so fuany that I've ~been biUins homer- all my tile. ITEMS IAIEII 0111 DOIIIIIOIIIISIS OILY 2 (CooiinnedfromC-4) was going 10 be there and you've gotiO fate your way through it and rely on your tcammalel! a lot'' IndiaJ!s manager Mike Hargrove said die.performance was vintage Boddicker. "The thiilg about Boddicker is that he never throws the ball in the same spot or at the same speed two times m a row,·: Hargrove said. "He keeps hitrers off balance, he always has. I dlought we hit him pretty well, we just didn't score laal111 of Friday's American Leagu'e game In . Milwaukee, where Brewers won ·5·2. The . attempt was successfuL (AP.) · contests ... . f Junior Felix, for TCliOIIID, on May , 4 1989. " ' ''I was joking II'OIIIId with lbe ~ guys that (was-soia& to do that. ~ Bull waa'ueally d!il*inullout it . : when I went up J)lere,''l" Gaiaer • said. "But then Push 11ave me a ~ fastball npt c1owa the flliiC.." ;; Gainer had just beea called up · because first bascmaa Andres :0Galamga put on the l~y .; disabled lisl wilh a sJiBbt bamarinc GAWI COUNR FIIRIROUIDS "'-aai,N..,Ycrt7 They played Saba day .. MAY 22, 1993 Friday's scans ., ' Boddicker, acquired from Kansas City in April for a pl3y..cJJl! be named ,later;·lost his firSt start with the Brewers but has won three straighL . · He has allowed three runs in his last. 18 213 innings and extended his scoreless streak to IS 2/3 before giving up a two-run homer 10 Carlos Baerga in the fifth inning. "Every time I looked up I had two ·guys on," Boddicker said. "That's a tough night. Anybody tan win with great stuft', when )'QUI' location's on and everything's working. But there's going to be plenty of nights where it's not •' Ooi.... 3.~l I game." ~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~,.-----.., I CNCINNATI 13.0' ..... , Alllllla 10, PN' 1 - 9 , Lao ""&<b I St. Looio 7 , - 2 Sanlliqo 3, s.F;Ft-.,1"'I Boddicker (3 -1) strugfled through five innings Friday mght, allowing•eiglt hits but just two runs, 10 help the Milwaukee Brewers 10 a S-2 victory over the Cleveland Indians. "I had no breaking ball. I had a mediocre fastball and a so-so changeup, ... Boddicker said. "I made some big pitches when I had 10. I don't know where they came from, but I had to keep us in the ;;as ''I'll get down there some 'kind of way," Mitchell said. "But earlier in the year, when my legs were . sore, I couldn't do that" The spate of hits has raised Mitchell'' average to .407. He's taken over the team home run lead with six, and is second in RBis widl21. That's despite missing 10 games because of a sore hamstring, which has left him with too few at-bats to challenge for NL batting honors. His power surge i$ just what die ' Reds expected when they. traded reliever Norm Charlton to ScaUie for the former Giants slugger. Still, Mitchell doesn't think he's as sharp as he was in' 1989, when he was MVP with San Francisco with 47 home:Q and 12S RBis. "That was a long time ago. I know I've lost a IICp,'' he said. "I know I don't feel lite I did in '89. But I do feel like I'm going 10 bit the ball hard somewhere every lime I go up. I don' t know where It's going 10 go, but it will be hard." llANGDS: ..._.. Dill .511 modest Perfqrmance. won'thcal. .,-.. ·--··It w-.~ u...-._..........:l9 " '.U.O.C..~........ J ':L.~~·--· NATIONAL LEAGUE Ttam W · I'IOlodelpbi• . ...24 I9 Sl Louio ...- -.. - 11 OUcoco ··-····-·-·7 Pia8qh ....- ...-16 l'lorida .......... - .• 15 N.., Yodt ......... -U MIL WAl:,JKBB (AP) - Mike Boddicker didn't get many style points, but he got die most out of a The ball fell between the first baseman and the right fielder. Later, he legged out a roller 10 dlird and a bit that tipped off the pitcher's glove, running hard' despite a broken bone in his left foot that MITCHELL SCORFS- C'nri'mad mas Kevin Mitchell slides !lome llelli•il Colltrado _ catcher Joe Ginrdi OD a RudJ Mlltipl! Jill&le . Brewers ·survive Boddicker's subpar effort to beat Tribe 5-2 The Reds scored five times in Mitchell, wbo crashed a wall the fint off Ashby (0-3), whose Friday night to niake a catch in left personal six-game losing str~k field, has taken some ribbing for dates to April 11, 1992. ReJgie his ficldins. capped the barrage wilh a Sanden "I~)' made .it look lwd," two-run homer,llil fifth. he satd, kidding himself when Tlie Reds chued Ashby in the asked about the play. third, when .he allowed lhJcc runs Yet he. con&ends that he doesn't on a aaifiCC fly by Joe Oliver lllld wall:h his homers or keep track of s~ais. That's something teammate · a single by Bip Roberts. Knudson gave up the homer 10 Bill')' Ladrin concurs in. · ''I don't know if anybody is Mitchell in the fourth, and four · looking at'the numbers. I know I'm runs in the fifth on RBI singles by not," said Larldn, who raised his Bobby Kelly, Chris Sabo and avera-·10 .316 by onin, !:U.or-4. . Randy Millipt. In their past II games, the :::C~n~th=:s~ It Mitchell~ · who Rockies have allowed 13 runs on doubles, a triple and seven RBis. started turning things around for five occasions as the lellm BRA "It loots like Mitchell can't the Reds, whose five-game winballooned 10 S.19. make an OUl," said manager Tony ning stresk is their longest of the Rookie Jay Gainer homerocl for Perez. season and the best in the maj6rs. Colcndo, becoming the 66th playAs the Reds beat the Colorado -Friday, they sup,Ported Tim Rockies 13-5 Friday night, Pugh (3-3) with 15 bits, mostly at er to homer in his first oft'icial • Mitchell even beat out two infield the expj:nsc of Andy Ashby and ml\ior-league at-bal. He was the 12th player 10 homer bits Mark Knudson. P~gh scattered · · "It was an ugly 4-for-4," said · · seven hits, walked four and struck on the first pitch, The l.ast was . (See NL on C-5) Mitchell. "It started in the first out one in seven inninp. ByTERRYKINNEY CINCINNATI (AP)- Somethin .. ·s in the air in Cincinnati. Kevin Mitcbell confinned it. "I think now, the way it's WlnllinR up, the ball is flying out ofheic,T• Mill:hell said after going Hor-4 Friday night, with anolhi:r homer. ''That kind of gi~ hjaen a lillie confidence. AU they jot 10 do is make gQOd coniiCL" Mitchell is the king of contact ript IIO'N. He's ·9-for-ll in his put three '(13 ~ 18 · his put pmcs · or- m Sunday nmes Sentinel-Page C5 .,. ..... Tlylll Dllclunt ... . ' ... 2,017 ,_._.,.t. S17,999 �• Peaa ~ Sunday Times . Sentinel ' :~----------------------------~~--~--------------------------------- May16,1993 Pomeroy-M!ddlepc;rt-Gelllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Wi{ · ·Outdoors At Byron Nelson Classic's halfway point, Mayfair's landiDa~k score helps him push ~loser_ to Forsman ·. By BOB GREEN IRVING, Texu (AP) - Billy Mayfair shot a 61 , the 11th-best score in the history of the PGA Tour, in tbe Byron Nelson Clusic on Friday. Mayfair's 9-under-par round, which included a bogey, was .onlY the centerpiece of an exceptJonal scoring usault on tho TI'C 8l Las Colinu and left him tied for third; three shots bact of leader Dan Forsman at the tournament's halfway point . Forsman added a 64 10 his opening 65 and completed 36 holes in 129. That's II under par, a course record and. equal to the low two- Mayfait drove into the rough soft and receptive. The fairways round 10111 on die tour Ibis year. Mayfair' s effort was even more and bogeyed the 'Delli bole, and lost were dry and die ball was ruMing. . outstanding. The last time that any lelliiUc chance • rnalebing the "You get condition• lite this, score was bettered wu in 1991, record 59 set by AI Geiberger in .and J.>layaslite Ibis aild JOOICibody whim Chip Beet shot a record- 1977 and tied two years ago by ~ets 11 goina 8nd dley just run with II," he said, ' Beet. matcllina 59 8l Las Vegu. Mayfair's IICOitl could have been Bruce Lietzke, a two-time winThe 156-man field did run with even betler. He missed a 6-footcr ner of this title, wu at 7-under and it, pbiying die course in an average for birdie on a hole that gave up a scored nine 3s over his ftrst' 11 of 69.82, 64-under for: die clay, with number of eag;les, and scored a holes. He finished with a 62 and a 83 !)lAyers bresldng par. bogey after hilling a fli« from die gaudy collection of '12 3s and was SCQU Simpaon, who shared die rough. , tied for: fifth • 133. Fred Couples fust-round lead with Ponman. had Mayfair, who bas yet to win in had a bogey-free 63 and was m,a a boger-free 66 and was ~one at five seasons on die tour and made group•I34. 131. . the cut in only seven.of 14previous Mayfair and Mart Calcavec"The conditions were just beaustiiU this year, adrniued he "start- tiful," Fonman said. "There was chia, who bad a 65, were next at ed ~hinting about a 59" after drop- no wind at all. They'd put some 132, Lietzke and D.A. Weibring, ping a SObirdie putt on his water on the greens and they were also wjth a 65, followed 81133. 14th hole of die clay. root By MIKE HARRIS INDIANAPOUS (AP) - Farestone, which withdrew its tires from Indy car competition in 1974, announced Friday that it will return to challenge incumbent G!)Odyear Tire&RubberCo.in 1995. The open wheel series has been the exclusive domain of Akron, Ohio-based Goodyear since Firestone's withdrawal at the height.of what had become an expensive competition between die two tire giants. . Sunil Kumar, executive vice president of Bridgestone-Fuestone Inc., said, "When we ulted our customerS and our employees what would mate the strongest Impact on the marketing of Firestone tires. The unanimous opi.nion which carne through every ttme was that we should return to Indy car r~ing." . . The tires for tile race w1ll be developed and produced at t~e company's Technical Center m Akron, Kumar said AI Speyer, manager of Fir~· stone's motorspOrts program; Slid that a test team will be chosen sometime. toward the end of the 1993 seuon and that~ race t~ will be selected som~u"!e late m .1994. Bul Speyer~ tndiclled.the company's new rad1al, race aues · would be made a~atlable to any "We've all seen what Ford coming tesm or ~ornpetitor who wants to back into the series (in 1992 with use. ~ m 1995. . . the Ford Coswortb XB engine) hu We fully real~ there IS sa,ne . done." . · ~or~ to be done, , Speyer sa1d. Leo Mchl, director of worldwide Quite franldy.l/tat .s why~ plan ·racing for Goodyear, said, "We afullyearoftestmgm.l994. 'think coli)petition'a great. But I Tony qeorJc:o!'rCSldent of the remember that when we carne into In~lis or Speedway, ":el- Indy car racing (in 1964), it took us c~ ~~~to~ sen~, foUl' years to win our first race. ~ymg, I think Its excumg. Its And you remember the problems Important th8l we ~~ new man- we had (in tho 1980s) converting to !Jfacturers and suppliers to co.me 'radials bore. 11 was a mijor devel· 1nto t1!e sport._... It shows there IS a opmenl~b. ' gre&ll!'teresl m Indy and the Indy "Budding an ultra-highspced car,~es, . . radial is a challenge," Mehl said. Some ~pie think lhere .will "The fll'St problem to concenJrate be ano~ ~ war, but I beheye on is safety. When you're comercompennon IS good," George said. · ~~It~ miles ail hour, the wall is really hard." · ' F~ tiRs were on R&y Barroun s Man!ton Wasp when 11 won the first Indianapolis SOO in 1911. ~e company went on, to put its ttreson47more~-tholast in 1971- before depiilting. With a timeout for World War II, Firestone tirea were oo 43 consecutive Indy SOO winners from 1920 ·to 1966. Speyer said that Firestone will contmue to supply tires for the Indy Lights series and ha.s si&ned· a three-.year· ex~ension to be t~e exclus1v~ supplier for the stepping stone senes to Indy car racing, · · Surhoffs groundout and scored on Matt Mieslte's bloop single to sbal. low right. Milwaukee added a run in the third when Vaughn walked with one out, stole second and scaed on Jaha's two-out single. Baerga •s one-out home run brought Oeveland within 4-2 in the fifth. Kenny Lofton to lead off :and scored when Baerga lofted a 1-0 pitch from Boddiclter over the right-field wall for his fifth homer of the season. "I was trying to pull everything," said Baerga, who has m RBis in his last three games. "When, I'm bitting good. I ase all parts of the field. The last couple of games; I feel like I'm staning to get thllbaclc." . A trio of relievers IJICSCI ved the victory for Boddieker. .' Carlos Maldonado pitched the sixth. Graeme Lloyd tho seventh and eighth and Doug Henry finished for his eighth save. Lloyd, the 6-foot-7 Australian, extended his scoreless streak to 13 1/3 innings over nine games. In other games, Kansas City edged California Z-1, Chicago blanked Texu 4-0, Oakland outlasted Seattle 2-1 in ll innings. Detroit downed Baltimore 4-3, Toronto topped New Yorlt 8-6 and Minnesota beal Boston 4-3; . Royals, Wblte Sox win David Cone pitched another good game, and finally won. Jaclt McDowell finally pitched a good game, and wOil again. Cone earned his first victory with Ka11sas City when the Royals scored in the IOth inniDJ! and beal California 2-1 Friday n1ght. Thar made him 1-5 despite a neal 3.02 ERA. "I'm relieved. It's been a long, fiUSiraling run," he said. McDowell (7-1), meanwhile, is ·ihe top winner in tho majors. He started die game with a 5.25 ERA, but pitched a foW--hiucr that led the Chicago White Sox over the Texas Rangers 4-0. . · ' "That wu die best he's thrown all year," catcher Ron Karltovice said. "He wu winning before but he was giving up some runs. Tonight he stayed on top or his forltball and he had good pop on his fastbalL" · . At Anaheim Stadium, Cone gave up four hits and struck ou1 eight in nine innings. In' his previous start, he pitched a two-hitter, but lost 2-1 10 Teus. The Royals a,ain struggled io score.f!ll' Cone. They had mlllaged just 16 runs-in his other 1even starts, and m-aed only one run on six hits against Marl: Langston in nine · inainJs. Langaton struck OUI12. In !he JOdi, pinch-hiller Chris Gwynn ainaJed, Greg Gagne beat 1988 fonl c... y.__,.....__ , F-150 6 cYf., Low Miles 1989 Pllfllc fhWrL_SJt , ..__ I T-Topa, u..ded, red Olajuwon NBA's top defender . . ~ r l •• • ' •' 1988Chev.hn1111GT-'I 8 q-1., 2 door, Nice! 1991 Chewy Lalni-...,1185"- 1'I : WINNING TRIO- This trio proved ; to be the best or the elite group that participated in. ! the annual Whitetail Buck contest ~ by -~.' lzaak Walton. Pictured are (L-R) Matt Flnlaw, EUJO. 4 door, Clean! 1990M~re~ryCougar-'l 2 door, 8 cyl., Nt!w Car Trade winner with a 18 3/8·lnch spread; Joe Bailey, second with a 14 1/8-incb .spread; and Owen Carns, third with a 2Q 3/8-lnch spread. Finlaw earned $243 for his winning effort. &::. ' 1988 Chevy Cavaler-'99"- ' I 1986 F.,.l.:a\10 P.U-'193"- ered.. by Ford Cosworth engines. said. "The Jraclt is narrower now · been reduced, thUs reducing the includmg Brazil's Raul .Boesel, and a little understeer means you amount of downfonx:, IIIII the front who bad a lap at 225.592 just have to lift" oft' tbe lbrottle. of the cars have been exte!lded to before tho uac11 ~Friday. · Another change this year better )li'Otect drivers' feet lind legs Rahal said he undentallds why involves the aerodynamics of the during 'collisions with concrete . die cars R Jolng slower this year. cars. The size of the rear wings hu . walls. "The clianaes to die cbt:uit have had the desired effect," he said, refenjng to the removal of the tract apron -in die four turns. "It is nar"The lt~y to our season has By MICHAEL A. LUTZ rower and it is harder to have a .been our defense," Houston coach HOUSTOJI!· (AP) Halteem consistent car." · Rudy Tomjanovich $lid. "Other Olajuwon, the centerpiece of the The asphalt apron, which was Houston Rockets • . defense. and . t he players get some of the credit, ~. tieing used to pass ot to cut off a but be is the anchor to what we try league leader in . blocked shots for comer 10 increase lap speed, has time in four years, was to do." the third been replaced with a rumble strip named NBA Defensive.Player of ' OlajuWOII received 73 of a posand grassy - that ·now 5eparates . the Year on Friday by a wide mar- sible 98 votes from & nationwide the racing surface from a warmup panel comprising three sports writlane that also serves as the p1t gin. Olajuwon, named earlier to the ers and broadcasters from each entrance and exit road. '· NBA All-Defensive first team for ICIIJUO city and 17 reprc~C~~ting , tho "I'm not swe you can drive Oat the fourth time, averaged 26.1 national media. . out arounlf this place now." Rahal points and 13.1 rebounds in the . Last year's winner, Michael Jor\ re11ular season. He led the NBA dan. of the Chic•go Bulls. and with 342 blocked shots and was David Robinson of the San AniD- - - - - - - ''-· fmt in Sleals by centen with lSO. nio Spurs tied for secood wilh nine. •Kareem Abdui-Jabbar, with five votes each. · out a bunt and Brian McRae bunted ed the bues on two watU and an selections, is the only ·Center in · DetrQit Pistons • Dennis Rodand wu safe on an error by Julio infield hil, and Whilaker singled NBA history to be selected 10 the man, winner of the award in 1990 Valera (1-3) thai loaded the bues. sharply off Todd Frohwirth (2-3). first team more and 1991, had three votes and Dan Steve Frey relieved with an ·0-1 tWit Gibson hit his first home AU-Defensive times ·in h.is career than Olajuwon Majerle of ~e Phoenix Suns and counl on pinch-hitter Wally Joyner run at Tiger Sladium since return- since the team was established in Patrick Ewing, John Starts and and wallted him. ing to lhe team this year and Mick- 1968-69. Charlea Oaltley of tho New Yorlt At Arlin'gton Stadium, McDow- ey Tettleton also homered for "I'm just 'oing to be happy Knicks received one vote apiece. ell struck out six and walked one in Dettoit. David Segui hit his first wilh this," Olajuwon Said. "This is "With Hateem , that's a great .his ·finl complete game of the sea- homer for Baltimore. a bijl title and I'm very honored to starting point to build a goo4 son. He outdueled Kevin Brown (4Blue Jays 8, Yankees li get II." . , defense, and defense is what wins 2), who also pitched a four-hitter. John .Olerud hit a two-run f-ames," Tomjanovich said. The Rockets led the Western Karltovice hit a 1wo-run homer homer with two outs in the ninth Conference in defense and finished 'Teams have to l!it from the outin the second inning. inning, and Toronto won at Yanltee · third in the NBA. atlowinJ Oppo- side when you have someone lite Athletles 1, MarlDers 1 Stadium. Hakeem down low. •• nents an average of 99.8 pcnnts. Pinch-hitter Lance Blanltenship Paul Molitor had three hits and singled home the winning run in two RBis, including a single with the lith innin~. giving Oaltland its one out in the ninlh off Rich MonlSth straight VICtory over Seattle at teleone (3-3) to set the stage for · the Coliseum. Olehld's fourth home run. Dave Henderson drew a leadoff Mite Humphreys , called up out if Newman is .really serious . By JEFFREY BRODEUR walk from Rich DeLu~ia (1-2) in from the·minors when Don Matabout handing Lewis $12 million TRENTON, N.J. (AP) tho lith and Terry Steinbach wu tingly was put on the disabled lis~ for the proposed Nov. S bout in Las hit by a pitch while trying to buni. hit a two-run single in lhe eighth Lennox Lewis • promoter says he Blankenship fited a bunt before off Duane Ward (1-2), lifting the wouldn't be surprised to see the Ve~. •we freed Lewis to see if it's a World Boxing Council's heavr.grounding a hit-and-run single that Yanltees into a 6-6 tie. offer," said Duva. "If he real weigbt champion acCept a $12 mtleasily scored pinch-runner Eric Twilll4, Red Sox 3 Fox. Scott Erickson pitched ano.ther lion offer to ftgbt Riddick Bowe, wants to mate tho fi&bt happen, he Joe Boever (1 -0) pitched two good game against Boston, giving holder of the International Boxing has 10 mw the offer directly to scoreless innings for the victory. · up juslthree hits in 8 1/3 innings to Federation and Woild Boxing Lennolt. ' . "We're stepping; out. If you're Tigers 4, Orioles 3 lead Minnesota to victory at the Association titles. , ·Dan Duva, of Main Events, said going around ·telling everyone Lou Whitaker's single with the· Metrodome. bases loaded and one out in the Erickson (2-4) is 5-2 lifetime Friday an offer by Howe's manag- you're offering $12 million for a er, Roclt Newman, would be con- fight, then lets see it." ·· ninth inning drove in the winning against the Red Sox. · N-.n did not return several sidered~ Lewis' JlOOP.le. . run at Tiger Stadium. ' F!'llnlt Viola (4-3) lost fo~ the "I thmlt there wall be a very telephone messa1es left al his Brady Anderson's leadoff fust time in three starts against his positive response !'rom tho ·Lewis Washington, D.C., office Friday. homer in the top of the ninth off former team. He wallted a career-· camp if Newman mates the ·His broiber, Spencer Promotions Mite Henneman (1-0) lied it for high seven, allhough two of them offer," Duva said head John Newman, was not in tho Baltimore at 3-3. Bu1 Detroit 198d· were intentional. Duva said he released Lewis, of office and unavailable to comment, London, from his contract to find a Secretary said. AL action .. .__<C~onu_·n_ued_fro_m_c_-5_) . 4 door, aulD. ibe fll'SI of four clays ol time trials. "It seems lite everybody can run one lap quiet and they progressively get slower. If we can get consistency out of it, then I'll be pleased," said Bobby Rahat, the 1986 Indy SOO winner. "I don't ltnow if we've got a shot at the pole; I doubt it. I thin)l: we can qualify pretty close 10 the front' • A Chevrolet V8-powered chassis had won the pole six conseculi ve years until Guerrero set his . records with a Buick V61ast May: Cars with Ford Coswortb power have been the quickest since the track opened for practice. Arie Luyendyk, the 1990 Indy champion from the Netherlands, has been the fastest, reaching 226.182 mph. The next four cars on the speed list for the week are pow- which can mate a ·video annoying. rew •i= 1 r By BILL SCHULZ "If you want it to be good, il " Shoot .:ara of lbe camp, a Associated Press Writer needs to be still," Stricltland rays. suaaet," t. ..,._ "Jail thi!lk of Variety, stab(lily and camou"II also frees up your buds. your- video " • a 3Saun or a flaRe are the keys to making home You can push tho recml._ and a rpr'l • • r,. ..a lab tbe same . videos of your hunt Today the average hunter can still blow a grunt call or rattle kiDdl ahh1lls willl it.~' Wltea yoe'N after sbots of buy quality equil?meri\ and can antlers." share his hunt w1th family and A good tripod With 1 ftuid beld · prrte, I'J ID . . ap irldle lllade friends, says video mater Ronnie costs less than $100 today, he $1YI. to n:c1uea till J J-ility of reflecNow, cover everythinl up. A Dim a«*= J.L Tllll's the Stricltland. It doesn't tate a lot of extni eff"rt to make those videos bright reflection off a lent or a OFIC part of die_. you can't . chrome knob will scare away a cava'widt _ . - r mpe. more enjoyable. deer or 1urltey faster than a gunIf you'n: aot usiag a tripod , . Start w1th your equipment "a 1 • oa s,?-f • honest When ·buying a camcord.er. ' shOl "I take camo taPO and taPO tba effort 10 ltecp il Jtill, ' be says. select one with the lowest LUX factor. Generally, the lower the camera and tripod, " Strickland "~ aa die viewfinder LUX factor. the less light the cam- says. "Anything m. is expi)led, I ud 110t .ut•s piaa ou around touch it up with some dull paint, yGIL Try Ill~ till deer or wllalevera needs.to mate good picwres. « ia die •iddlc alllli: f.nmc and Much hunting is done in low- rust color or camb. "For most hunting, the more llolditthcle.. light silll8tions, in the woods and at camouflage details you pay aaen"J• thiFit tbe wbolc time, 'I'm dawn and dusk . "A lot of people worry about don !O the more action you' re .... 10 llold tltilllill" You don' t · llelicve wltlt a clifference that'll . how powerful the z_oom needs to going to see." For the hunter-videographer ..tiL" be. I use one with a 14," Stricltland If yoa wu1 foocage of your says. "But I am real comfortable who doesn't' want to tape up his with an 8 or a 10 because generally camera, Strickland advises wrap- 1Middy ltunq ~ a 1n:e stand, ping it in a camouflage T-shirl JCiap illbe fte ftllltial. in the woods that's all you need. Then get a buddy to bunt and " If we' re Dlirlllliflohjg' Sll!lds, "In the woods if you zoom out to ·anything more than an 8, you photograph with you so you can I'll 110 up W. aad lle'll come up can't hold it still unless you're talte turns with the gun and the bUiw - . If we'ralllin& locJr:.(JIIS, we face ditfcreat directions, " shooting on a tripod.'~ . . camera. "The biggest'mistake arnateun Stric:ldud •JL "1bat way you You should use a tripod wherevmake is they don't shoot enouah e. set IUl pod ca.era ogle, er possible, he says. you cu cc.slllllicate with "Any time my feet hit the stuff of other than just the bunt, ground the tripod goes on (the cam- like roo and your buddy scouting, . . JOI c. wtlilpa. "You doa't .... 10 have any era)," he says. "I leave it on and picltmg out your 1n:e or hanging carry it over my shoulder lite a your stand. or talking back and wild. Ria'* twe-way ndios or uydliq, yoe cu jut talk bact pick. The only time I talce it 'off is forth." Stricltland says. . A wide variety of footage a11ow1 .a ltni. 'I ca- llirll,' or: 'No I when I'm up in a tree." Videos shot from a tripod are you to edit_your video ·and prr I c.'t.' '11111.., yoa.., a better still - none of the caniera shalte your entire hun~ not jusl tho fmal cit 'of a '• tile Yideo." ,· Changes. to cars, track secure Guerrero's Indy 500 record By HANK LOWENKRON INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Roberto Guerrero's qualifying records 11 the mdlanapolis Motor Speedway appear safe for at least anolber year. preserved by a combination of changes to tho cars and 10 the 2 1/2-mile tmclc. Since practice for the Indianapolis 500 began last Saturday. no driver hu come close to .the onelap record of 232.618 mDb set by Guerrero last year. And beading into today's opening of lime trials, no driver hu shoWII die speed or consistency to challenge Guerrero's av~e of 232.482 for a tOmile qualifYing run. Dnvers agree 'the records are safe, but they don't know what ltind of speed will be needed to grab tho No. 1 startinR position on Low-light camcorders best bet for making ho~e videos of hunts Couples WIS lied 11 J34 with iron 10 30 inchCson tho DCXL Davis Love m, Doug Tewell and Lite Forsman, Mayfair started South African David Frost, each his day's play from the 10th tee with uecond-IOIFIId li6 and played that side iq 30, even' Fonman wbo tnocited himself though he missed a sa·footcr for out of title eonteation in the Mas; • ~on tho. JIIl'-~ t.6tll. He came ters when he lwlce bit into the nght bact w1th birdie putts of 10 warer on die 12dt hole in tho fmal and 2S feet oo the next two "and round pulled away from the field everything started flowing." with birdies on dlree of his last four Turning to the ,front, be birdied holes In this one. the ftrst from lS feet, tho fourth "I told myself to be aggressive, CJ:om 20 and then rolled in a '!ownnot be afraid to take a lead and hill SO-footer from tho upper uer on expand a lead," he said. . the fifth. He rapped in a 12-foot birdie The boge~ ~m . the rough on putt on die sixth bole his 15th of the next one 1 hiS chances at a the clay, coaxed iti a wide-breaking Sl:lb1i'l• but be bounced bac~ with four-footer on the next and hit a -r. birdies on .the 1eventh and etghth, tho ~on a left-ID-riglit breaking " IS-footer. Firestone announce~ return t~ Indy 500 in_19?5 . . 4x4, 8 c_ ;,.-.nort bed l '~' I 1989CMvyC.p.CIIIssk..1177"v-a. 4 door. u..dedl Low lllleal ' 1988FoniRa...-P.U-1106"- xLr. 4cyt., topper 1988 Iuick II"'IIL...--· 2door, ' ••I' : . Rifle choice, bullet size among trophy care tips By BILL SCHULZ ATLANTA (AP) - Proper lr9· phy care begins with choosing your hunting rifle and continues through occasionally cleaning' the moun~ a champion taxidermist 5!1YS. "U~ the correc:t s1ze bu!let. _I · wouldf! t go shontmg a w~~teta1l deer w1th a 7mm-Magnum, says Broderick Head, a Bremen, Ga., taxidermist. "Too big a buUet tears the deer up too much. It mllltes IS difficult for the taxiderlnisl to do a fus1-rate job on the !Doun~" . Tho second cons1dera11on IS shot placement, says Head, whose mount of a nyata; an -¥r~can antelope. won fust place m the larg': single animal category at the Safari . Club lnternatio·nal's .Easl Coast. convenlion this year. "I wouldn't shoot an animal in the neclt if you plan on mounting iL Use a chest shot behind tho shoutder." . lj ·- MonthlyPaymantsBasadUpon '1,000.00Down0r Equa/ValuelnTrade-ln andBalanceFlnancadThru Landing Institutions. j '·''· "~iji&F-~~~ -~--+·'- Bowe, Lewis giving consideration to $12 million offer to stage bout Relax , ' ALL SIZES LIMESTONE PLUS RIP UP "We Beber aad Spread Ulnestone" . •Mason Sand •Top Soli •Concrete Sand •Fill Dirt •Pit Run •Shredded · •Drainage Gra\fel · Top Soli •Straw • •Pea Gravel •Drainage Tile -culvert Tile (aJI sties up to 5") •Block and Mortar.Mix · TOP FINISHERS - Til~ top seven finishers f In the Bill Wblte Tall Buck Contest, sponsored f by Izaak Walton, were aDDOunced at the club's ·. most recent meeting. Pictured are (front row, LR) Joe Bailey, second; Lester Parker Jr. with • • "Most people know you should never break in Howard Babr's mount, sixth. In the back row are win~Jer Matt Finlaw, Bill Spaun, rd'th; Charlie Fruds, seventh; Lesler Parter, fourth; and · Owen Gams, tblrd. POMEROY - Following a long and tedious judging process, MaU Finlaw of Chester was officially riamed the winner of the W.tLI a tbree-iJay bilce from bome . wben I realt'-uO my BirkenJtoclr.! were beautiful. I was ,dying for th~t. contoUred footbed,. even more than I was dying for a shower. '' Unfortunately, I'd left my Birkenlltocks home. Right next to · the trail map." • ,. 1 : ·: WINNING ENTRY - Matt Flnlaw claimed ftnt place In the lzaak Wa!Jon, Ken AJBabary Chapter, blf Wbltetd Buck Contest In Cbelter. Flalaw's entry was the cl811 o the field, dllwuln1 an 18 • ~ 3/8-lnch spread, nine points and a 128 318 points. «·"" . Take This Summer Off We'll Take Care of the Lawn the aniinal is down,thetake lol When of pictures. Photograph ani-a ti~.:ty~; ~~a~:}~~i~b:t; mount, adviSeS Head, who also tool: a best in category in tbe 1988 world taxidermy championships. In iddition, piclt up some sampies of leaves and plants - anything to give the taxidermist an idea of the things in the area where the animal lived. Then mate some measurements: Diameter of the nose and diameter annual Big Ohio Whitetail Buclt· of the neck are important. Make Contest. the Ken Amsbary Chapter several measUrements of the antlers of the Izaalt Walton League of or horns. such as tip to tip and America fel:eDtly announce!~. widest inside spread. For a full The lzaalc Walton ~e. spon- body mount, add height at shoulder sor of the contest, is a nauonal con- and hips and girth. servation club. The Ken Amsbary •'The more of that information Chapter is dedicated to conserva- you can give the taxidermisl, the tion and wildlife activities and better job you'D get," he says. focused on seeing our air, woods, Be careful when field-dressing wafer and soil wisel:( used. ••••_w.captures top prize offered -~·~-Y lzaak Walton League chapter a new pair of boots on a week-long hiking trip. But I bad to learn the hard way. I The club's judging committee conducted its final measurements for the annual contest with participants being judged on pre-!fetermined criteria. Winners of the contest were determined by awarding a point .for each point, one inch or longer; each inch of inside spread at the widest spread; each inch of circumference at the base above both burrs; for each inch of length in each antler point; and for each inch of length for each of !he main hoarns. The contest had 139 entries this year 11 $5 per entry. Each entry had to be an Ohio deer harvested by legal means during the past deer hunting; season. .. Fin!aw 'tool: fusl place with a nine·j)Oint buclc, scoring 128 518 by the IKE's System. He received $243.25 for his winning effort, which he harvested with a shotgun · and slug durin& the deer-gun Sell- son. . . Joe Bailey of Chester received $69.50 for his second-place, 12- , point buck, harvested during the . · archery season. Tho entry secored 121 118 points. Owen Garns •~ · received $34.75 for his third-place, f ATLANTA (AP)- A sood dage. eight-point buclt, harVested during - A small ber of soap. ' fmt-.Jdltit can mean the difference gun season. His entry scored 120 ointment Jbetween enjoying your outdoor . -Bum 3/8 points. , -Eyewash. or suffering through a surLester Parter entered a closa - Antiseptic , r . p iv.. experience. H~ are sol!'e fourth-place, nine-poinl buck. scor- Hot and cold pecks. • Jhinll you shonld carry m your kic ing 119 and . o ne-half points. Bill - Medical' • · : ,_ Yciur preseriplion medicaSpaun had 1 fifth-place, eighl· ·- Elastic blrfdage. " .tion pointer: Howard Blhr, a slllth....: Painltl1ler,such as aspirin. AlleriY medic'IIM. elaht-polnter: and Charlie . place -Scislon. .. • - 1 AnlaCICL Francis 1 seventh-place, seven-TWeezer~. . 1i1J IIITine. which can ...:.. Iu:h olntlnent. such as a cor- pointer. . )lelp ..•~ fnlm ruMY nose to tisone cream. Proceeds from the 1Mual fund :b eudnpto ~Ivy. raiser wiU go toward sponsoring _.. Blisler ueamieriL ~ · _ ~ ldbcsive bandages. tile club'a 11111aal Nllionll Hunting - SafetY pins. : . -CIIuo~ and Pilhlng Day activities nex1 - Snake liite til ' S ep~e~~~ber. . . j~ Blndannl or tr111111Ular: ban· -A aond flnt-lid boot. We're the htems to keep in first":'aid kits '. ' J.,...,.. So""" Gtt . .ttdll i. . :. Clll Toclly Far AFfll Elllmltl .t - 1-800-877.0050 - I' I ' I Sunday Tunes-Swo~W& /C7 . ' = ! ' ' ' the animal. Don't open the chest any. more than you have to, Head says. If possible, carry the trophy bact to camp or use a cart .or lr!lvois. "I wouldn 'I want to drag any animal ve~ fA!'• especially over rough tcrram. It s gomg 10 pull tbe hair out," Head says. 1f rou ba-.c to drag the animal, don t pull it over logs and roclts, and t11m it so the wear is equa1 oa both sides. Skin the animal as soon IS poll· sible and get the hide sailed or frozen. Used non-iodized table Slllt because it penetrates tho llkin best. "In Africa they UIC toct Slllt a lot, and it dQem't melt and peaotrate the sldn," Head ays. "That's why we get 10 many animals from • there wiih hair toss.'' · Skinning the head is particularly difficult lfyouoryourguidedlin'tltnow Ia t11at Jiewrioe stiD the ani11111. but ._,. • lli.a iatKt with the llick IIIII rr- ilas soon as prmiblc a.a.,.. "If it1s $llill ID lit rn.ea alonR u-. pall liPI Ia,lr at salt on it, thea freeze it," .. ..,._ The sail helps preserve tile !tide during r---------thawing. YIITOI UCEWIY IIOW- hill SlimlY Gala"""- tiii:OO .,.. 1 - 5llrt t1 1 p.M. t••••• Ne I a 5 1 Ncltr IDRNFIDrha lor 'I IL f t r - kf 11~ 311f611•JII9300 h~o~w;to~=it,~"=you:c.at:;n~m:ea:up:a::::~====~~, r 'THJ 111 • • cna• • ... • • Gillie. WOULD Ull TO 1IIAIIIIII FIII.OSSI - ESTDUSHMEIIIS F O I - II& AiDIUiil AIIUIL COFFEE IIIII • --·r • 1 - 8 .. ..,..,. •MEIGS COUm FAIIIIOIIII I ACOIIIUII MUSS. • __, 9 II ; · ,_. . .. e-. --......... ... _...... -...... __ -Ono ::::-:... , ..,.=c . . ---- -...... F .• ~.'1: q •• a ..... '5 _, a s • :-~~­ ·;;;:~ ' Wildlife trivia questions TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)- Here is a quick test of your knowledge of wildlife from the International Wildlife Museum: 1. Which causes more human deaths - sharks or bees? 2.·When during the clay or night do bison show incre&'led activity? 3. Why do lizards bob up and down? 4. Can hippos tlollt'l , S. Can you fmd penguins in the wild in the northern hemisphere? 6. What is the gestation period of an elephant? · 7. Is the rhino's hom ac1ually a hom? 8. Is a Jriraffe born with homs? . 9. Do lemale moose shed their antlers yearly? 10. Can IWO zebras have identi· cal markings? · · , 11. Does a ralllesnalte grow a new button on its raltle each yuCI . 12. How many of the SO states have residellt wild coycN;S? 13. What do a wolverine, a skunk and an otter have in common? . 14. Are gorillal carnivorous? 15. What do the pon;upine and guinea pig have in common? 16. bO all bats have poor eyesight? 17. Do male tan11aroos have pouches? . 18. Which is larger ' - an African lion or a tipl'1 19. Do mate polar bean hiberD8le7 . 20. Do porcupines· shoot their q!lills? 21.1s a koala a beal'l 2Z. When did the p11sen1er piJeon become exdnct? (See ...-a 1111 C-1) ...-~~ap~~y." --~ an a ......._._ 1(1 a . .. Mm•·• Roolouront P ...._ • Fj"e...._ ...... -nF--r -..--..... , ......... ,_ .,.n.--..... y n. comer n , •• ~ ...:;~ IISolll'o-- _ 11~11 p·ar1 TrOphlee Frulh~ ..... .. , . 7" -·---· --y""'-- - auo•rPrWsllap 7 I !"D n .-Bam 7 - .. ....., . . . sz:·: ,._.. ... n.Pupln Bank llili-Tino 11ant1 Equlptn1111 QEIIM m na_•-• -.p:-:-z.. --.n T.P.-c.-·--, ttDIM"d:MI._. ~~ pr .... _ _ _ nua• a ,.. ~ ' 7 .. ..~ .,......................... ·--'·---L&-_...,.._ _..,._ -............ =- -. ;e.,,·::-- I - .. ~'!-· ---. • �" .... Pomeroy-Middleport "-.alllpolls, OH ~nl P Page C8 Sunday Times Sentinel Farm/llusiness Greenup Pool saugers, hybrid stripers abound DISPLAYS TOM - Terry Halley or Mercerville, checked in with this 20-pouad wild turkey In Harrillon ToWDSblp Saturday. The bird bad a 11 1/4-inch beard. Halley entered bill kill in a wild turkey c:onte5t at Mercerville. Pontoon boats much more Usef U I tha n Pretty • wormsarlllllila8il; .... ~k •Ilk" 0·p ,....ISiai: Rd used 10 take br:l 1 lliBL .. • ..U • · ' ClwuiC'J! cedi* po;uife. . .GIIJ' & hl!bc • momilag all4 a · 1 5 ' ' a "li7 .... _ . [ s..lllbber opp;M'"mm Gn1h _ . 7 a :::: • • ~ llrpis listc4 as poi. ;; 4 Wliilll d ...._'Dis is IIIIo a &ood bluegills Jllld ~ 1lill& •Ilk • 2Z - I , - · •- ' il-af S+ EZl ~ CAESAJl CJ!FF![ lAKE~5 r' While bus .me111i!w .._ill ill& SAMJII5&1'. MAUMEE !!ibu~~!"'"-JJ ~~ tiftiltS - • I:'* s .a: laiiug Jill or ....... II' '- . -•..., -.1iie '--'ill downresults. The ' 'E • 7 $ali& Sendpsky provide Ill opJiiW ·~ • lillie a ~ -.lira 8lliiC c:bare1ue lai~=~-'lk ••s. ~~ ·-· _ ,;,. .--z..&....--=-._,__ ._.•lidl--',r• ·"ltand - - - . . . - - - - - - IIIII: - 111111&, ~. conflucDcc Ill OUl.bali .._.., s - -~--- ~ · ft:.:- ~~~~~ _....._.__, ·~ ... _ . - ~ 27 7 7 P .-.. a· und ~ya ~ ~---; !*a 7" ••bobprovide las. . . •IIJ' Be' fnlm ,. • Z ...... a I 7- anrc 1 a * ..- llliiTs_, -, 7 7 . _ - - ..!. --1 ~~~~)'C:.,..:._, «• 7 =~==.! B :_ - 'j-_;::: a - - . . 7 DD •FVkVOIJI- 0. .a ... cai.wlcrs c. · ·•~~~E , • ' lllsl ._ill& - . l'iiil llllllg below the ~ow Ileal "-s. -.:.. -_, ,.., -::...... ._ m · - - -&Js: caution sJwiM be •' A.._ 5 • I l k ..,_ 11a11 fishing lheac-. £ A l ~ .... .,Zatl (_a • • ~~'.; 'L 7 ~ • • - • L. . . . ""' .-:!!::. las. - 7 W_•. _ _ . ,• •-. . . perch .,!emouiG D!R!,! C«'!'![ · 1-·---aau • • 7 - ~~ruEl J. ·:~ABLISHE.D -- I' ' results. • DRACULA Little a_irlines starting to make bigger impression :....._.. <"'•=••" By DAN BLAKE AP BusinfSS Writer . NEW YqR~ - The major airlmes arc begmmng 111 take notice of the new carriers that have been buzzing them with low fares on typically high-priced routes. USAir and other major .airlines this past week cut fares on hundreds of their short routes in the Northeast . The lower fares at both the major airlines and the new upstarts . are pan of a strategy to attract peopie who are driving to their destinalions bealuse they feel air fares are too high. . "Drlving is a viable option between many of these cities and this wiU help us open up those markets where. in some cases, leisure traffic is nonexistant,'' said Roben L. Fornaro USAir's chief corpo- . rate plannd. It's been stubbornly expensive fares for relatively short trips that have open.ed an opportunity in the Northeast and elsewhere in the country for airlines like Kiwi and Skybus. The major airlines matched the new fares on routes where they " Smallmouth bass anglers should • drift -.:eight-forward spinners ; tipped with soft craws or night 1 -·'11 Mtiae._. . ..- 111:~~ a ~~7~~~·~ a area at this time last year. Sta~eR.oute66SaDii , ·~-~~~~~~~~-=~= accesses U IC __,.--liD.._. blue gills. Also l1lJe solil en-s fished along <lhe b@ttnm IIC'IDiv ailfles or belgramitef~IIO !bike 'llllllillmoutll bass. KISER LAKE - ~ cover·prodnces II!Oi•-~~~-DiiiiiiS ., @$SECURITY son can cau:ka bllfliitll., trolliog," XrJknfre Sliil. • 7 lake is f•·-·•ic:lllll it'•£::•-ter of fisi&IIIW ·• - c UI&Cofit." · Tournament ...aNichols of ADOb,. W there was no ilcqi&J SIICCCSS. ~ life insurance backed by go00 netghbor service, see your nearby State Farm agent today. ..• • CIIOU SIOWIEI He also w.u _ . ---~ lead for the three~ _0 cllldles of fi~ ~ 2 I - llloOII. ..... 4414290 .... 4414511 a._. 44.8 pouads.dle ...... .., . . . _ z 'No doabc, .~IIII!C a ~ best walleye til ;g 'MliYIIl right here," ICd• !lliil. It's so 10011 dla ~ 4111 a pros walt ..:k1016e._.dl&.., a* ' after the '""*IWU•Iilll lilria The~~ lliJllii!R. . - . - : tradiUOna! ~glen! •• ~ were conunumg Ito \lltlC6e6iit method. • ' • ."" • ' ~StiRFarm Sdk Life Insurance. smo:EMIIliUJEE INSURANCE COMPANY ~COfllee:~lngton.lllinois •• ,..·~ . •: "-------------------,.,,..-_J -: ·---------------------------------~ ~~·• Smit • h B•ea.-£ • L D ...... • e presents-. ... TOP •••n Sl c s c •.; . ....... -·• ~ • • • • .'"'...."' ~------------~-,~------------~~ ••- 199JleWRiililill -.AIr_.......,_., r weaokllt 1n1er1or. PD a a- - ClimllleCa laii,D_._ . ..._ a •• sl2,. . 1992 Mazda 626 ...-, 11JIOO low miles on this local one - - - •ac Uc, air conditioning, power •LS$13.900 1992llilk .... NQW 12,500 Ittl GMC S15 Ji•my ·4X4 ~fal:elowner miles. 4 Wheel Drive. ,WFiEW'' . Only 11,001 1o. _.,~.. -===~condition, ..... - AAb:~~a'~s='~~~~~~~~:::!"~ss:::7:7~ ,... 'JJ 1. 1 z 7 sr.-- oft f'uiiJ. • ' towrn • WASSI,II5 14,900 Now 5 • .•• ... • • ------------------~ -'= 1. . .ick Park Ave. T·Type 7 s P ' ...... lnlde. Gran Touring tU&n a, lr dlfi Interior, new Premium ...• SS,99S 19UIIilkleWn 1 '• 5 •• z r , ai' conclilloning, cassane, etc. Only 1991&.11112 .. .-. 8,995 NOw 5 1• at S.Mban ·4 W.D.· ...., 57.F .. •- E local 8Ctual miles, auto., air PrtMium u.... V"'f carefulf IIIN. . condition. . NOw 5 12,900 ' • • •;,• ' ;• • ••• • ••• .. A~ • 7 WAS$14.-ICJD •" •• •• • M21111l.lft. a , In Gallipolis, the induclee is Hany D. ScOu Jr., meier reader. Also inducrcd were four other Columbia Ou of Ohio ~ployees• from Cbillicotbe, Portsmouth, llld • k ny's Quarter Century Club has been announced b'l Robert W. Cairns, manager o the utility's Southeastern Disuict, based at . Athens. • .... a said 5 GALLIPOLIS· Induction of five Columbia Gas ot Ohio employees into the utility compa- @fSERVICE compete with US Air, The fares whole different audience. The oni apply Ill flights less than 7SO miles that's lnolcing for no-frills and is from Pittsburgh, Charlotte, BosiDn, just looking for a ride ." Skybus, Philadelphia, New York- based in Fori Lauderdale, Fla., LaGuardia, Washington, D.C., Bal- charges $5 for meals and $5 for cfieciied bags. timore, Newark and Hartford. Leisure fares were cut 28 perKiwi operates out of Newai'k, cent and unrestricted business fares N.J., primarily to Chicago and were reduced in some markets and Orlando. Continental, which .has i increased in others. US Air also major hub in Newark, has tried 10 introduced a 7-day advance pur· match or beat Kiwi's fares. chase ticket that has no Saturday Signs That Ec:Qnomy night stay requirment. The tickets. h Growing 8rh!g · which are intended for business Innatlon Fears Financial markets got spooked travelers, are 6 percent off the nor. by hints of inflation this past weelc mal unrestricted fares. USAir also introduced new fares ·when the government reponed a sharp increase in wholesale and forweetend trips and children. The new airlines have preached consumer prices in April. While always looking to get a the need to ~tart small. and .stay small '!>. av01.d promp~mg .d1.rect jump on a new trend, the markets compet1t1on WI!", the maJor a~rlmes. responded by bidding up the price Although USAir s fare restrucutur- of gold, a historical inflation hedge, ing brings it iniD competition for and demanding larger interest paythe sa"!e .Jcinds of passen11~rs, the ments for long-term bond investsmall auhnes reckon the c1bes they ments. Gold prices finished the week serve should keep them out of the $11 per ounce higher and 30·year wayofUSAirandothers. "Most of the time we go Ill ~e Treasury bond yields rose abo!lt .10 ~~>Ddary 1!1'\':ke~ that. the major · percentage point as investors whnes don t, wd Deiree An~lc, sought higher returns to .orrset spokeswoman for Skybus. "It s a future inflation. Gallipolis' Harry Scott inducted in,to Columbia's Quarter Century Club , •· to fit your needs. the auldelines set up In tbe revltallzadon plans of the two vlllaaes. Funds at that interest rate will remain available through Aug11st. Here John Musser, Pomeroy's revitalization chairman, se!lted lert, and Jean Trussell, Middle: port's plan coordinator, confer with Paul Kloes, Farmer's Bank -chief executive officer, seated center, and standing,_BI'Uce Reed, executive vice president,.left, and Paul Reed, president. · '.. ~ Affordable. sensible life insurance He located fiibtMIIIIiB_.. of Green JSIW, 6cia•' 7p ners in the c:ady ++ - , . . . . . . as the day Jeqa t _ . 1111e JIO'!ncto lbe111in1111J. • ' . @f PRODUCTS • walleycs.moVedaft'ill& "I never left die three days" rl. ille •' State Farm has th~ highest financial strength ratings from A.M. Best-A++ MOOOY.'S-Aaa Standard and Poors-AAA f . i [j LOW INTEREST LOANS • While the revl· talizatlon plans of Pomeroy and Middleport were not funded tbrou1b the Ohio Department of Development this year, the Farmers Bank is moving forward on Its pledge or low interest loan's to businesses for Interior and exterior rea· ' ovation. The bank Is offering loans at one percent below the Farmers Bank prime rate to those businesses wljo meet folloW . : all criteria . . and . . Section D May 16,1993 ' or 1 II. • . ,. . .I • d :ft h"! :, Ing rep acing f l L o t g as means o,f catching wallewes '.1 ' AMCF ± limit, .some of these fish exceed Ieveii pounds. Use spinners, night czawlen, minnows, wiasle warts. jiJ-11111-pig combinations to II)' landing one of these lunk~ bass. Czlppics c:in be taken on minnows fiJbcd with or without a ·bobber in with submerged structure. LADUE RESERVOIR ~uth bass ave~~ht. to 22 iDcbes and can be unng euty morning and eve~:f, hours. · _ A swc record channel ISh was -:; tilken bere last year. These fiSh can be taken 81 nishton night crawlers, .: ·hft-orchickenlivers. LllkeErie Excellent catches of walleyes _,;-IS to22 inches are avail;i,i'iCross much of the western _ basin. TrY the areas &rQUnd West Sisler Island and the reef complex. • Walleye fishing success was spo- _; radic around Rattlesnake. Green, ·-: Middle Bass and Kelleys islan(ls. Trolling small crank baits, using planer boards or fishing in areas • ' wbere water clarity is averaae will · • "' likely produce the best f1shing · ~;~:~re~~~~o~a~Jtrt':'g~~u~ ::r~~:.~.-.:. ...: =-aaktw:.··~ :~~r~rC:s~~:l~~g~e~~:'!I ., bass up to 24 inches can be taken in areas of tbii acc:K. TIIJ' "i• i l llliw 7 !! smalltnouth bass weighing over _ this 73-acre lake which restricts ·the vicinity of ibc"S111eJanur 6l. • • AJIISJIUiaN' UIE:- seven pounds were taken from this boaters to electric motors only. SunfiSh and bluegills are easily on By BILL SCHULZ They also make it hard Ill track small worms fished in shallow Associated Press Writer pontoon boat sales. · water. They're not fast, sexy or able 111 Industry observers say 21,000 BELMONT LAKE - A few sneak up a creek to that pond pontoon boats were sold last year, lunlcet largemouth bass weighing where big bass lurk, but pontoon or nearly 5 pereent of boats sold. up to nine pounds are known !0 boats are casting an ever b1'gger That up from 27,800, or 3.7 percent rnom these waters SnlMers rubber wake across America's waterways. of the markel in 19gg, before boat Tr,_.. That's because you can fish, Ssalei.Ons. crashed bealuse of the reces- . 0 take the whole gang for a party, . water slci, do a ·~t of th\ngdos on a po~~-~~so;:v~e:;~mo: :rgo~~~r: pontoon boat you JUst can t on a runabout ness," says John Metcalf of OutPUT-IN-BAY, Ohio (AP)"I think every manufacturer has board Marine Corp., which makes Drift fishing was the most popular seen an increasing interest in pan- Lowe, Sea Nymph, Grumman, way to catch walleyes in Lake toons," says Tim Lilly of Tracker Suncruisc.r adndfPrinc$e cr a ft US Eburie's ~estern bbeasi~: decade.s, Maril)e of Springfield, Mo., which boats, pme rom 6,0 0 0 . to !.tro11 mg may ' g over, m offers six models of pontoon boats, $18,000. part because of a cleaner lake and rilllging froll! an IS-footer rigged "You get more·for your money, the zebra mussel. for fishing 10 a 32-foot party boat that's why they sell," Metcalf says. Drift fishing is one of the most "A person gets tired of a runabout. basic ways to fiSh. An angla' shuts 595 · at $22 •'It•,comes .back to people being He wants something he can take his down the b oat, d n'fts a Iong an d more interested in water-based familyoutoo." · catches.walleyes_wi~ weight-forrecreation," Lilly says. "Major Dave Taylor, vice rresident of ward spmn ~rs tobnJ!fiRIJ!hitcrab'!lers. 1n tro1 1 ms, art1 1c1a a1ts or impoundments are close to major sales and marketing o Brunswick metro areas." Marine's aluminum division, sees spinners witb nightcrawlers are He says more and ~ore people two things driving the market IDwed through the water at speeds are looking at pontoon boats for a "We've got a whole group o( up Ill 3 mph. · weekend getaway. • cuswmers purchasing this product "I offer my customers the "You can sWIIII off it, fish off it who are non-boaters," he says. o=ity ~ dfi!t fish,',' sai,~ lake or find a cove and camp on the "It's an exten~ion of the lake clso 11c;twno:lc~rr;:'\'i~'} . water for the weekend. lllese boats home. It's really a floating patio, a b~ m fiisbt db«: ·fiisbo provideawholelotoffun,amajoc That's helping the market grow :· catc m~ more. an ,l&&cr bang for the buck." because there •s so many more ~sts w1th .troilmg. That s a fact ~f You can get a pontoon boat for waterfront properties opening' up." lfi1~she, hke 11 or not, ~?r Lake Ene $6,000 or pay as much as $35,000 Second is the size that allows 1 ennen nowadays. to $40,000 for something with a group use. Trolling is the me~od used by cabin,fancy appoinbnents and run"What we're seeing in the u.s. most o! the profemonals at the ning water. Although all the major is people wanting to do things with Profess1onal Walleye_Trail to~makers- Outboard Marine Cor- other people rather than individual ment that toolc place m the basin m poration, Brunswick Marine, spons. It's the concept of group la~;\pril.. Tracker and others - offer pon- and family that's driving the pan- . We f1sh clear water all the toons, they also are made in small toon market" bme, so we know what has to be shops all over the countJy. To get ~share of the market, d~ne !f we are to be successf~,'' uuu-11;1 ' director That's because pontoon lloats Brunswick offers Fisher• s··-•t wd Jun Kalkofen. PWT execuuve are big and bulky and hard to ship. Morum:h and Spectrum boats, w1th A d ·b. 1 . th b . . n. 10 08'Sts say e asm IS S,mall operations near lakes have a 20 models ranging from 18 to 24 major price advantage over the big feet in len~th and $6,000 to becommg clearer by tJ:le year.~companies because they have no $15,000 in pnce. ly because of conbnumg polluuon shipping cost and they can almost In all cases you can run up the COI!t.r01 and partly because of~ tailor-make a boat to a customer's price with options and bigger amval of~ ~bra mussel, which .whims. motors. · ~lters water m search of food, durIt is some of the basic options mg the 1980s. that have brought increased ~s the wate_r clears.• walleye Wildlife trivia demand for pontoons. Even the begm to see ~mgs more clearly. smallest offer a pop-up canvas BIOlOgists t~mk clearer ~ater .answers "privacy area," equipped with a makes the.we1ght-forward spmner p~mable IOilet or just for changing less atll'liCUve Ill fish, who are ~ Answers to wildlife trivia: out of your swimsuit eager Ill respond Ill a lure darting . I. Bees. Some have holding tanks. Some ~~gh the ~ater. 2. Bison activity increases on have tanks for drinlcing water and a The th_mg thai needs to be moonlit nights. little sink. Gas grills are available. u~tood IS that the average per3. To chase off intruders. 4. Hippos cannot floai because Even without the drinking water, KANAUGA DRIVE-IN their heavy muscles weigh them take a couple of coolers full of icc, lunch makings, soft drinks and you FRI., SAT., SUN. down. don't have Ill leave the boat for the ARMY OF DARKNESS R 5. No. All wild penguins live in · whole weekend. AND the southern hemisphere. Small fishing models come LEPRECHAUN li 6. 22 months. wired for trolling motors and depth 448-1081 7. No, because a rhino's horn sounders with fishing chairs up doesn't have.a bony core. It's made of keratin fibers resembling highly front where you ca11 control the boat and cast to the bank m shallow compacted hair. water. 8. Yes. At birth a giraffe's horns lie flat upon the skull, but adopt the COLONY THEATRE typical upright stance during the FRI. 1HAU THURS. 18EJ5 firSt week of life. BURT REYNOLDS IN 9. No; because the female moose doesn't grow antlers. 10. No. Every individual zebra has its own unique set of stripes and marlcings. Perforeecl ~y lha Ariel Playors II. No. A new button is formed ~- IMOIII'Jir .... ~-• MAY21 &22,1P.M. every time the snake sheds its slcin. 12. 49. Only Hawaii has no resiSHOWnMEI Morr• and Dorothy Halklna Fill., lAT., SUN. 7:10, 1:10 dent coyotes. Ariel Thllltre MON. THIIU THURS. .13. They all belong to 426 2nd Ave., Gelllpolla, 011. ONE EVE~NQ SHOW 7:30 weasel family. Call 446-ARTS for 1110re Info. ADMISSION fUO- -113 14. No. Gorillas are predominately foli vorous, feeding mainly on leaves and stems. IIUGAIN ...TtNIIS SAl, .IIJN. SPRING VALlEY CINEMA ,..., 15 . They both belong to the IAIICIA.IN NM1HT TW.AV rodent family. 446 4114 GJ" CD'I'JPJCAftl A'f'AILABUI 16. No. Some bats, such as flying foxes, have excellent sight. • '\\ So;IIJ-FIU 17. No. Only female kangaroos co•w,~~'!:'no•.· have pouches. , KEI'I\ kl.l\f. . '18. Tigers are the largest Jiving ICOI'RHl' YiF.•H felids. Siberian tigers are the DAVE largest of all. 19. No. Only pregnant females den. . 20. Quills cannot be shot, but are wily deracbed on conlaCL 21. No. A koala is not a bear but a ll)arsupial, or pouched animal, such as kangarOOS and OJlOSSU!"$· . 22. The last passenger p1geon died Sept. 1, 1914, in the Cincinnati Zoo. ·eo• belowthelS~mchminimuinlength ~im.es - ~entin:el •:i::ii'$': -v- - -·L!-=.:,::; - --v J::'l ,- ... ~·-.f-# Ma'y16,1993 Ohio fiShing report COLUMBUS , Ohio(AP) ..;_ Here is the weekly fishing report as provided by the division of wildlife of the Ohio Deyutmcnt of NIIUilll Resources: · Ohio Jliver · In the Greenup Pool at the confluence of Indian Guyan Creek, anglers are taking sauger up to 17 inches on minnows and jigs. Hybrid striped bass up to 20 inches are being taken on chicken liven Largemouth bass up to 16 inc'-'- · are falling for minnows and ni;ht crawlers. In the Meldahl Pool, anglers ilre using green worms andJRinnows fished near the bottom to take channel catfiSh up (!127 incbc:s and freshwater drum up to 25 inches. The Portsmouth III'C8 is where fish· ing has been besL . In the Meldahl tail water, skipjack averasing 12 to 15 inches .are being caught near the dam on white doll flies. In the upper Markland Pooi L anglers are mainly caJebing small"" spotted mouth bass· and KenI uc., bass on mm · nows and Crank baiIS near the old Lock and Dam 35. Southeut LAKE ALMA- 'The outlook for bluegill, catfish sunfish and •• HARRYSCOl'r "These vcrcnn employees' ded· icatlon over many yean lw well suppor1ed our company's servicerto customers," Cairns said. ·"Their experience ·and expertise are in¥aJnahlc," be lllid, "both in maintaining that quality or Brice and in training our IIOwer employees." The club comprises people wllo . have complercd 2S ol more years of gu-company service. About 3,700 lltlive and retired employees or Columbia Gas ot Ohio and Its sister companies in Kentucky, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Vu· ginia have become member$. ·Dr. Richard G. ·Rowe . joins Holzer Clinic staff GALLIPOUS - Dr. Richanl G. Dr. Rowe is originally from Rowe, MD, MPH, has joined the northeastern · Minnesota. He Medical Staff of Holzer Clinic, , received his Doctor of Medicine Gallipolis , · (MD) degree t'rom ihe University Rowe, who had been the Medi-· of Minnesota School of Medicine cal Director at Union Carbide's in 1!160. In 1!173 .he received his' Technical Center in South Master of Public .Health (MPH) Charleston, has his new office in degree from the Univmity of MinCharleston at 'rhe Industrial and nesota School of Public Health. In Physical Therapy Center, 1010 1!184 he was cenified in OccupaWashington Street East The Cen- tiona! Medicine by the American rer was recently acquired by Holzer Board of Preventive Me4icine.. He Clinic. is a Mister Member or the Ameri, Dr. Rowe, who is Board Certl· can College of Occupational and fied in Occupational Medicine, will Enviromnental ~ine. develop a comprehensive OccupaDr. Rowe came to Charleston in tiona! Health prosram for Kanawha 1979 u a Staff Physician at the Valley employers. · · Union Carbide Technical Center. ' "I'm vefj positive about this In 1!180 he became its Medical ,opportunity, said Rowe. "We want Director. 111 provide a service that will help Dr. Rowe il lllllried to Ida Ann area employers meet company and (I' Anne) and resides in South 1regulatory ht!alth and safety sl8in- Charleaton. 'They hale fivo grown •dards, contain costs and main lain children. .· the health of employees.• , According to Rowe, The Indus· •trial ' and Physical Therapy Cenrer ' wi II: (I) provide occupational ; medicine consulting and meclical •review officer services; (2) provide ta full range or nccupational hellth •physical examinations that meet all •regulatory requirements; (3) COil· •tinue 10 provide a tull ranae of . pbysicil therapy and reblbililalion ' services, desiped to help poople ' get blck 10 work. to other normal ' activities and to ~vent re-illlurY. : Tbe Industrtal and Phyafcal Therapy Center, accordinB to Rowe, will soon relocate 10 an ·; expanded facUlty Iii the CbarloiiDn ' meuv area. ·11 is beilll builtljiCitl• : cally u an Occupational :Hultli and Rehabllitalioll Celli«. "We're , excited about the opporlUIIlty 10 serve the needs of bUalnaaa land ' lildustJy.ln the Kanawha Valley; DR. I. G. ROWE i tuidRowe. . ;century 21 Bla Bend · ~ealty honored t OALLIPOLJS • '1'he atatr of ,aa..ry 21 Bia ~~.IDe. ;Joinecf fallow CHIIaiY 21 ule1 •asaocl.._, oflioe orJMn llld • 1 , ken~ die AlllenrJMiriet· ta 81 uec• Ollid .... Inc. 1192 AW.rduellklllllifi Cobnbua. I YeiHIICI honon Mil pm 11.1 d Jl;iARGARET J..EHEW ')0\ ,,. tJ Margaret Lehew ·promoted to 0 VP controller POMEROY- Margaret Lehew, who has more than 35 years experience in the accounting department of Ohio Valley Publishing Company, has 'been promoted '10 the posi· tion of controller, effective immc· diatcly. · The announcement was made by Robert L. Wingett, publisher. Mrs: Lehew joined Ohio Valley Publishing Company in 1957. Mrs. Lehew and her husband· William rdide on Anne Street, Pomeroy. They have four children, Ted , Chillicothe; John, Jackson; Cheryl, Gallipolis, and Billy. at home. Her mother, Sadie Thuencr, resides in Syracuse. TOP BUSINESS STUDENTS - The above students In the Emerson E. Evans College of BliSlness Management at the llPiversity of Rio Grande were recognized with A-ards during a recent ceremony; FI'Om left are Doanle Mourning, Jackson, Outstanding Entrepreneurial Student Award; Tommy Clark, Gallipolis, Wall Street Jouraal Award; J~~~eph Edwards, Card· iagtoa, OutstandiDil Business Administration Grundhofer named CEO of Star Bane CINCINNATI - Following a meeting, May 12, of the board of directors, Oliver. W. Waddell, chaihnan, president and chief executive officer of Star Bane Corporation announced that Jerry A. Grundhofcr was elected president of Star Bane Corpora~ion, effective immediately. · Also, Grundhofer was named as the new chief executive officer of Star and will assume those duties effective June '15, 1993. Waddell will remain as chairman of Star Bane Corporar.i,on. Grundhofer was formerly vice. chairman of the board an(j a dircciOr of BankAmerica Corporation, headquartered in San Francisco. , Additionally, on June 8, 1993, Grundhofer will become the chairman of Star Bank, N.A., the lead bank of Star Bane Corporation, with Waddell assuming a new posi· lion of vice chairman. Samuel M. Cassi!ly will remaiij as president and clli~f executive officer of Star Banlc,N.A. SBI STUDENTS HONORED - Students who participated In the SmaU Business Institute tbrouah the Unlvenlty of J.llo Grande's Emerson E. Evans College or Business Management were recognized at a recent awards ceremony. '> From left ire Tommy Clark., · Doa1le Mournlq, JIICksoD; Roy Roblnsoa, McArthur; Mitch Meadows, Gallipolis; Brenda Young of the Small Buslnesi Administration; Dr. Krishu Kool, adviaor; and Doreea Kbumalo, Gallipolis. College of Business awards ye~r's outstanding students . . . RlO GRANDE - · Top students in the Emerson E. Evans College of Businca Management at tlie University of Rio Gzande were honored recently at an aMual awards ceremony in the Student Center. Chosen by a vote of the college's faculty, the students were recognized for their achievements in specialty areas of the business program . Also recognized were students involved In the Small · Business Institule, the Volunleer Tax Information (VITA) program OAU.IPOUS - Cathy Wzay of and the Students in Free Enterprise CentarY. 21 Bla Bead RUity, IDe. cbapler. wu receady NCO$!!{ Dou· Dr. Charl11 F. Palmer, dean of aiM J. Sll'lllil*. Centn1 2 the Collep of Busineu. ~lied LakN, Inc. Df¥ialontl ldellt, the Wall Street Jolnll Award to for boinl 811111111 tbl tGp }I'OCiuclnJ Ttlnmy Clalt. Oallipollt, baled on in lhl century 21 Clarlc'a leaclersbhlllkllla and perA Broten council · sonal polential for the business t1uri11J thtiiiOIIIb r1. MatciL world. Doreen Khumalo, GallipoCeatuty 21 Oreat Lites, Inc. lis, was presented theW. Lowell CIIGOIIIJIIIIIIIIIOftl thaD 465 fnft. "Buz" Call Mark of Excellence c:dea tllrouahOut Mlc:hlatn, ()bio, Award, also for the laaderlhlp and W• ViqiDia 1114 W-.m Peaa- pQfelliitllhe hu exhibited u alllll)'lw.lllill II 111111e 10 CMr 7,225 dent .... MIDC~'III The Outstanding EnbepC.ICuri- Wray top producer · an. •==:. • \ Award; Doreen Khumalo, Gal.polls, w. l..owfH "Buz" Call Mark or Excellence Award; Lori McGuire, Gallipolis, and Amy Crank, Henderson, who sllared the Outstanding Martetlna Student Award; Roy Robinson, McArthur, Outstaadlnll Economics/Finance Student Award; and Tberesa Northup, Glllllpolis, Outstandiac Accounting Student Award. ) al Student Award wal presented.by Palmer to Donnie MourniliJ, Jacts!ln, ~bile Theresa ~~up. Galhpohs, was the rec1p1ont of this year's Outstanding Accounting Student Award, presented by George Ulrich, associate professor of accounting. Dr. Krishna Kool, professor of economics, presented the Outstanding Bcol)omiCB/Finance Student Awant to Roy Robinsi>n, McArthur... Dr. Catherine Clark, assistant professor of business, presented the Outstanding Business Student Award to I oseph Edwards, CardingtOn. The OUISIIIIdin& MDeting Student Award was sbared this year by Amy Clank, Henderson, W.VL, and Lori McQuire, Gallipo111, Jnd was presented by ~arsh Vardhan, professor of marteting. CertifiCIIeS of appreciation for panicipalingln the colle,e's ·small BUSiness Institute weat to Tommy Clark, Khumalo, Mourning and Robinson, In addition tO Ro.er Cox, Gallipolis; Doua Pry, CinCin· nati; Steve Mathews, Wellston; MilCh Meadows, Gallipolis; PennyLope A. Wood, Vinton; and Andy Bulacb, Hamilton. Honored for joining the VITA pro$ram were Tommy Clark, i1' addition to Melinda Allen,Oak Hill; Rhonda Carpenter, Oak Hill; Lorraine Davis, Rio Grande; Maria Graham, Rio Grande; Tim Hale, Rio Grande; Jacqueline Hutchillson, Gallipolis; Krista Johnson, Gallipolis: Jennifer Lewis, Oa!c Hill; Brian Moore, Oak Hill; Ted Perry, Chillicothe; and H. David waaen. Rio Grande. Students from the SIFE pro· gram, which will IDler the SIFB Nationals May 23 In ICanlu Oty, Mo., were honored ancl InclUde Nancy Arnold, Waterfold; Davill Banks, Thurman; Lisa Brown, Seaman; David Fembacber, Sprinaboro; Greg Hargett, MilfO(d; Brie Leach, Woodsfield; Chuck Moa.e, Tuscarawas; Masonori Mori, Rio Gzande; Eric Toole, SnFM ..S Becky Winebrenner, Syrw ' ,,, �• • f ... • • • • • • • • • "· • .. ~·· . . .. ¥ • • ~ ' ~ "' ..... . " • • i .. •• ... ~- ' . ... . . . . - # .. • .. ... .. ... .. .... • •• ..... • ·.. -· • May 16,1993 1993 ' OH-Polnt Pleaaant, WV AITRO·ORAPH BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER -. +KP SOUTH +t76Z .AKH .... +QI4 . .-, .. THE AFTERMATH- Defense attorney WiiF.iam McLane, riRbt; converses with Anna Banes, mother or W1Uiam D. Lemasters U, fol· lowing the reading or the verdict Saturday in neys, William McLane, said "We're very disappointed We liad hoped that we had a jury which might look at the physical evidence iaslead of the leSilmony of a couple of obvious Fiats. We're disappoint· ed that they did not pay more atten· lion 10 the physical evideli<:e."' Asked il they will be preseruing Lemasters' murder triaL Lemasters was found • guilty on all couuts by a six-man, six-woman jury. (T.s photo by Charlene Hoef!icb) - witnesses Wednesday, McLane said, "I imagine that we will, yes, a number of witnesses." "I guess I am concerned at this point in view of the fact that the jill)' did not appear to taice a whole view of the \)hysical evidence. We will have ev1dence to present n~xt week and hopefully it will keep .. '. Lemasters .from facing the dealh penalty,'' McLane said. A former co-defendant, Fr!ld Drennen of Ravenswood, w.v.,., pleaded guilty on Mari:h 1 to lhrCe counts of aggravated murder in the incident and is cutrenlly serving a life sentence with the possibility 9f parole in 20 years. .• "' . Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page C-3 " 1 Cindy Crawford, tor one 8 Dwelllnge: abbr. 10- chowder 14 ln~lll · 19 Musical dramas Co. Btoro, ADDIY AI ~ulalllon Jewelry, •· ·Second Ann&M, Oalllpollo, lion 4111, 10-12. STOPI StUdio lion _ _· PholoiSolotF&PT Sololl EIP• .Helpful, Will Troln ~ ----·~. Fmanc1al 21 48 SUrteil . 48'Weary 50 Som; Shortly 12 Dow cries Coal strike to be long . IIUNIINGTON, W.VL (AP) -Sofa-.llleO . 'Mil!eWalt· as' Jlllz ill iilts . U 4 · 1 tfle • • • s p s t ..... op::nlotln .IS: 2,000 •i•n off lltc joiJ fo~ a -*.a.UJIWPI · p RMftad T...tall' - IDIIPIIIe.-.. - . -· •• ,... Ills- Ta .-..ur ID Older a 'bih, ID eapa•f llle .... . . . 1 . . . GpellllllB Wl!ilc--- . ., ..... " _..,,... » il .... illllle,.. wa:k .,.. - UJIW, ............. in size ud ild!KIICC ill recea1 •• ... ••• . HiGH SCHOOL WINNERS- Pictured are 1993 State 'llislery Day winners from Gallia Academy High School. Front row- Lid Brenneman; Second row (lert to right) Beth Skinner, Jill ·CIII1er, Chad Ford and Matt Milstead. Back row- Becky Knigbt. JalltAI Ford and Kaci Lane. 992-2156 675-1333 Understanding". versity, Cleveland, Ohio. Tile schools participating were Gal!ia Academy High School, Ri- Valley High School and Ohio Vallq Christian School. lndividual.t group performances by GaUia Academy High School stw!e•ts wiU be presented at Sunday''lmecting, along with Ohio Vlllley OJril. uan School's board poject. During the ,.. elm:n ,an die Gallia County Historical.,_..._ 2 Flva watt~~~ - ~ . ... ".'' .•. .... . '. ·-· ~ 73 Mora vapid 75 Strtlc• -- 11_ Futlng period 18 Ulta with pn Ills M w s llle .a.;-r -~DB -PI ... afGII- ...... ::-~s .......... _. s j "' - ·- 0224, Alln: Tlril Hu "" ... .·-. respeei ID II) ol Aevleld l:oile . ltetlon 1513.11. WriiiM • oblecUon• or requ•ltdor bond r..._• ODIIter-• llluitt lie Iliad l!ilh lhe Chief within 30 dip !lfllr lhe laet . . . of lhte.pulllloaUon. .,..... MAY I, II, 23, IllS • Wonct.rful aon snd brolhll' on hie blrthdlty Public NO:Ice 821temM ... I &4811~ . Three schools in Gallia County participated in Slate competition f<r · History Day this year, which was 1 national History Day C0i11C1U. 11lil held at Case Wesaem Reserve Uni· partnership between_the JDCieiJ-' ( Mlcllael A. (TOIJ) Dav.ls Yard Sale - Mlly- 1&; 11186' Dec. 12, 11182 : Lila le like a book Some book& · !Fe unopened Pika a bllby thllt diM Soma bOok& .... reed only part way thrU SomiJ.IIo:O!ta .... reed cover to co~ oJ old ..,., We -AI In dying . CJI!I)' SlOt thN 1 th!rd of IT11nv'a book'wlltt him. Tbe IMl wiH haw to be only 7n lltiiiiOtY and I lot of thFnp haw to 1M only about •\ " ..' ...... Ill. • • thing II anCI· • •. lbt of hla . good l1r1ttlltd1 'country w!de ... D.C.-. . hur11ng for a Pong alonfl with Ill. u=c · -..,mluld ••• , ••7. .. ,- Com- I - · ~ ,. ~· .... J .~ ,, • I • • - our mother. Harler G. n.o.u would Uke to opreM appreciation to pe_ople wbo those their - -'~ • . .. · - SI!CIIY.missed · and always remembered by . Family & - assisted at tbe sc:ene. It J_lmopollll~ kr kl_!~ - pe1'811n who belped, but we want .to thank _JDIL We would also Uu to thank everyone wbo brougbt food, olrend help, and eneouraged 1Dd supported the family. Special thaaks to MeCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Rev. Jaek Berry, 1 ~:~ted~:~~Mt~~lll ci.urcb, Rit:Coou Farm· CBure•ll .c;:::oontD, 1Dd tbose wholtelped In many ways. sl_gued: Bob a.nd Vlokle Powell , Joen Mault IN LOVING MEMORY OF HASKELL BLOOMER__ WHO PASSED AWAY fiVE· YEARSAGO,.MAY 16,1988 .· And so when death brings weeping and the heart Is filled with sorrow, It beckons us to seek God as we ask about "tomorrow" And In theae hours of "heart-hurt" . W...draw close(, f~ ~llevlng ·· Thileveridiettt In God's hands__ 't. ·:i. .not;i.C:auae tor grieving _ •. aufi ij!M"tortov In !mawli!i: ·· death Is lust a ateppln~stone To a life that's everlasting . such as we have never known. ,. ' '"' Tile famUy of - mtii OUr Uves. you built a bridge of faith between your Ute and ours· 1 taught us to race a world I retaemherlnR to be stroDg !Uid yet gent!e , _.,.mr sel'vice to Ute was . .JIIIt'!lt exall!ple w, are proud you ~·p~rirri~ H~rt!' Happy Bittlidiiy "See you in Paris" Love you, Desi 2 you poured Ill birth i:ti'': L- ·· ·wila· Happy 40th! Lyolil You were a strong_ lady, with kind eyesyou prayed and gave Jove to many peop!e· or our stren-'h came from the knowledge and · ~cF,i' 80Wonhlp U Hurrlclne center than the Browns. ''"L':1:'· -wa'oh·u, CoN ,., ~. 11at. MOTHER ... • - - - - wllh , _ _ . . .- 1be Bengals R Better Died May 16, 1992 I• Dll d.,.oelt, Iff wllloh Sf,310.DD I• eoughl to lie releued. Written oil· . lectlone, commen1e, or requ•l* lor • lionel ul • conference m•y be eubmlttld to the Clllef ol ... Dlvlllon ol Aec'-llon, Building H, Fount•lll · Square, Columbu•n..::lo .~ ..• . CIJ1111a L ••DII plan, $10,-.DD bond ·-· • • Denms Hurt, AN-. • LPN'o tiS To tii.IO. lllo , _.. Dor eo.. c.ntw 1 8 - Wool 01 HIIC On .11Prlvll• Dutr • - · Oot- Piu JI.F I A.IL ..::10 P.ll. ll Upoll• AIM. Aaqur- lllntmum t Y- Vent lfroch Exportenoo. QuotMr And E_..,_ Ia Tllo Floilblo Hou,.. Colt Mort!!.~* t1 canaom F« Y- Child'• 14H318 WESTERN. !IEUKOAL Core. Coli UO ·fflr A Y1al•.lnfan1 I T - 1-.«121. P,... SERVICES. wlth the approvld reclam- ' "· AMI »Y7WS48. Ell-. - · Baallto Slllln, 1 ii. m...S v ... ;a a•• •. . . Jill" •• Tile • . lllil -... r -· Flea! blilte -EatOio C..W: Prolnotonal 1Ntntna. lRA Twn I Country or ·'oily ami d!e ....._of' l!islorJ. t"'loct ill"" ··~ •• lAwn ' "Dis willlbc- ....... tfle iiCII ••• . . . . - •i• will il:k ...... n..ta aid las& wa:k 81ic -.k fleA h afdle eiPt w · ...t Wiwois ames allal-. 1 lias t llle ..aoa .tan· · •OIII(¥•an A•• • - w s 60JIDO wiweu: ill Att ' 'ii _.lku:'z 1 It e•{ :dAII.1. llle ripnlsJ In-Ion on llolly ondlt bull - · - - . oakliiiUOIIon orounilI ~~ · p~ooao o~ lor .....,. ljoep irylng. 1224c ... - · '-'fiM•tne~~tot~vea•lllllon · wae. colllt»>eteCI Iii sap. ..alief 11D In IOOOI'IIanDe 12 Priest's IIIAaterU u AltemaiiW word till EnthuiiUIIC 70 Splh - soup ' 71 Shopping area . -- --·- ,._--'!. . .-...;;-.-,',. . Crown City Mllt1lng lneor· por•tld 'II requ,.Ung Phlee U bond r l l - for L4 ICrll .•ffeolld lly 1114i· •lor1111enUonld coat !filM •nd reoleme!lon per"'ll -located In SeoUon U, Guyan f-nehlp, . 0.1118 .. • :..c;oi!niY. Aeeolllng •nd 80 Exist . ~ - '- .. wanticr ---· . In Memo!)' · our Lord called yoli home. Not a day puses wltbout .011!' ~oJIIhla or memories or YOUI We lov~ and miss y~u. Your children &families 58 Spoken -ment . Situation Dear Mom, Its been one year MaY. 18. since 5I faran ,nm ._..,be "has ~elped sponsor SIUCJeN• rn. WI ill w· !' Galha County to the state u4 a •r/.i:'• ·...___ -J ' 58 Fate .. 12 isJiioi&ilrllefi&Mof History Day winners to present program ~o historical society GALLFPOL!S- The winners of the Stale History Day C:ompetition will be presenting individual and group performances as the program for the general meeting of the historical society, to be held at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 541 Sec· ond Avenue at 2:30p.m . IOday . The theme for Ibis year's His· tory Day pr~·ects was "Communi· · 1 · Th K cauon n utory: e ey to ·53 NoW 01 seale 55- Stnolts 57 That thing Buslnltll Opponunlty 446-2342 Edith E. Kjng 35 Propllet "471v8n- OUI. IIMoll polrl-jobo, ... a30W71-151t. ln loving memory of M~ Mink's cousin In ..., .. wv. - Vontw.t..-••la - 118y1S,1913 . 44 ........--.- ·- ·· HWo VouOlloir: Enjoy'Gooct War1IJ!Ig Chllclton PoyWI to ll..t, 'Pd T..tritng 'AdvlncOIIIIIYI •..,.,.. ""' I'T. 1111...- wi liar. lion 10 ..:oo Kmort Ponnoll oblo,»MM2-2m. 8fudlo, GIIIIDOIIe. !loy CoiiM44U411 W.O. .... Fer IIIIa . . . . . . plono _., """'" EOE. 11711-i!AII. .. . . tAl ;In the year ahead, exc~lng new develop· -ntJ in your sociaiiHe could be in the oif. llig. It's very good Jo make lots of new -'IJBnds, btJt don't Ignore your old pals. :!1\URUS (~rll ,20-lley 20) Even taitca ilat are normally _ , fOr you lhOulctl't be liken for gremed today. Miltakea are likely Jt·you treat routine matters Indifferently. ·'fiurus, treat yourself to a birthday gin. ~nd tor Taurus' ~tro-Graph pred1gtlona ll!r the year ahead bY mailing $1 .25 plus a ~. sal-addressed, stamped envelope to :.r.tro-Graph, c/o lhll, newspaper, P.O. Box !"65, fiew York, NY 10163. Be sure to 1111118 yOur zodiac sign. --·JEMINI(M8y 2hlunt 20) tt !)light 'be dlffl, · · :IIIII tor. you to kelp your prioritieS 1n order . .. ~- The tfme you allOt to frivoloUs act~;. ---could,be drawn from time thet.snould • an'*ted for duties. 3;l'NCER (June 21-Juty 22) SlgnHicant_ 'Objactives are achievable today, provided yGu're not loolung tor a ''" ride.- l.edy Lucl< w,on't fill in ihe empey ·spaces that your motivation misses. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you want to give ovenndu~ could be rather strong, so you your friends a poor, impression ,todsy, all . mighl need some sell·disciphne to keep ,:vpu have to do is toot your own horn. them In check. t '' Boasting about _your accomplishments «;APfilcoi:IN (Dec. 22-Jin. 1e) Don1 t8t-be .sQ:I of you today ~~ you'll! only capa· . ·· • won't be well-r.ec8ived. · ' - ·00-(Aug. 2. . . .. 22) Be v8ry caref,ul tile ot pirfP.rrnii)O well up tO .a fiXed potnt. • 1n jOI~t ventures todiy, or else you could be G... finiShing • projeCt as much energy aa ~ihe .9uY or gat who _makei·the ~ C:on· starting-· AaUARIIIS(Jen. 20-Feb. 11) Today you ".:l~lbulion and ends up with the smallest ~· share. might be so concerned willl the big plclur8 "'1tBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) In order to that you'H fail to see an of the component , appease another - y. you might make a detalla. Don't overtook the smaH palls. ::: commitment to dO something yqu'll ~ you PISCES (Feb. 20-Mareh 20} Be both pru• can Wiggle out oJ later. How~ver, this might dent and deliberate in your financilil deal· lniJS today. Impulsive actions could sud· not be the case. ., .; SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your judg· · denly move you from the profit to the loss !1 will · column. . • ment regarding a aitu,a_tjon y~u ;1,_ . . ..-woik our OK could buii"OI'IeOus tQdjiy, tf ARIES (118Rh ~1-Aprlt 11) Yoti'r juGgment · could be biased today. You'll be doing you want ~ to worll, you'll_have to JIX ~. SAQtlJARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Try to yolirielf a dlslerviai H you fall to listen to ..· practice moderetloil rn ail of your lnvq!Ya- the opinions of compa.[lions. Keep an open • • ments - today . Your .tendencies to m1"nd..... 26 Ob)eet 21: Professions W Allltraet being 30Sp.aks 32'Aitempts 33 Mullin variety • JUNIOR GROUP WINNERS- PictUred are 1993 State llii1IIDry Day winners from the junior group media. Rod.Hojai, ld'l. Walter Strafford and Christian Casanova. Help Wlllled 11 Sololl: AoloM - t y Ea· _..... RoquiNd, For llolgo 21-22 Hea~hy 23 Cyltndrtc:at 24 Feell Indignant 37Veueta 31 Kind 40 Melli tube 41 Church benches 42 QuiCk - McGraw Help Wanted tt7U *' ...... 11 ... J5f • AJH ~ Help wanted 11 EAST +10153 K QJ Its 2 -.-..... '-16-U ••• +tol2 BERNICE ' BEDEOSOL . ·-·' NOBTB +AQJ4 .QIOU Sunday ... . ., . ..... J .... - • •- IS_ week that : will be ... .. 40 Sadly missed by wife VIrginia 'nd chllchn. . -· ----·- ~~ .......-. -. \ .. .. .. . . ~ ~ ~· .- -- f �,..... ,.- . ~· .. ...... -·· .. . ~ .. ... - . ' • p llm• Sentinel OH-Polnt Pleeunt, WV M~~-&f.M · :-•• Two women were decu•lng the character or aev.IW pnxnlnent per· sonellties. "That women doelln't know how to tell the lrulh." one woman announced. "True,• the second woman lhrugged, 'but moat ANJWIIS TO SCRAM-LETS HUMANE FLEECY IMPOSE NUMBLY JINGLE BRIDLE DOUBLE CHIN 44 Apanment 51 - Goode 2122. than have a DOUBLE CHINr Apanment for Rent lpaato. 2 II J WDI apta. .,... potint. :""p~..re, on • ........, lit .............. " ' - · EOH. 30WIZ4118 "' .... _ , U.lllllncl AIM. lth II, HIM Haven; wv. PICICIHS FUAIITURI New1'aarl HIM nhold lumlo!!!ng. 112 mi. .lerrll:ho Rd. Pt. PI z<, WV, · - WlnolloeW 12 botrtll, ....... I"~ l u l l - . modltlod-. 87HOOI. •. Pwu•or. HcM.n: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. lD 1:00 p.m., lunclly 1:00 lo 1:00 p.m. 114-112-25111. Merchandise Hindmodo Qullo, 114-44f.:rr.i2. 54 Mlecellaneoua Merchandl18 . ·10112 ~ UM l'onoh, 1100; Flblr Q - Porch $50, 114-211-110'1 Or 111 Ul mz Household I. Goode YI'IIA FUIINII'UI!E 111 4ti11N0rll4141 4121 24" Ollk vonly, -..t marblo '10 !MY lAIII AI CASH REHT.a.owN (NO DEIIOIIT) lop Willi- molohlna llahled us Jhdne ..wn. m 1Jo4.ta. 33ll ....... - ............. . """""" Ad, .......n lonHr ... ·r l'lllllrlalliNI~ oauntr 7H Clalrll CMpel Rd. BkhNII, Ohio (0 r 1 ·as .,...., ..., · Phone (114) 388 8671 SI.OOPwPole = r*.,., JMIIId on,... ~.pioueno wldotrallon. o... -. 3 PT -.Up .. DloC, 12" , . _ I'TO 114--1521. lpci:. u u d• n d&nlltle eet wtth ""'· 1100;. ubi""', whl.......... IIIIOhlne, chair,•'!11111 1150; 114-112·8141. .• Blue Gil, Rock B88s&farm raised Blue Channel Catfish. If JCU lUre autonomy In a work ldlln& " wtllil lhe 01..-c:tlona: Take 180 north, 1at road peat 554 lntaraectlon Ia Clark Chapel Road. Turn right 11nd drive epproxlmetley 1/2 mile. Interpersonal cont1c:t of hands-on nursing, Rlwriswood Aluminum Cocporltlon b offering a poslliOn In ow m<dlcal unll. As 1 key member of our tam, we will rdy on your nuning assnsment skiDs and <XPOdll< lo Uta! octupltionol Injuria/ illnesses ..,.! minor non-occupaUonal lllnmts. Employet heoiUI and woilness «<uallon pte>glims onclhwUI consui11Uon art additional components ollht compt<henslvt JlfO&Tim wt provide lo 0\lr employees. . If you are an RN with l-S years experience in emergency, critical are or industrial nursing and desirt to explore a satisfyin& ntw phase ofr,our caretr, you owe it 10 yourseU 10 call. We of er a compellllvt salary, attractive btntfils and the op~rtunlty for d~isive career growth. Send resume 10: liAVENSWOOD ALUMINUM CORPORATION, l'enonnelllcportmmt, P.O. Box98, RAvenswood, WV 26164. Rlwnswood Aluminum CA>rpora· lion Is on AlllrmaUvt Action/Equal Oppor. tunlly Employtr-MinotllltsiFmoltsl Hlndl<>ppedNOitrons. 10 Acre Lake, Bank · Open from SUnrise to SII\Mt. Hill Cemetery contlnue,sr be mowed arid well· ~roornecl.l olnu,~vr~r, we need your SUIPpc)rtl c~peratl9n to efforts•.AII flowers must form the ground than two weeks Day and .live st1rubs must be malntalne~~l the family. . •w -· *"NUt 114 ... 3220. Public Sale & Auction QUALIFICATIONS: Degree in nurslug a1111 current Ohio R.N. license required. Ohio nurse· midwifery eerllfication required. Mas~'s degree in Nursing plus certification by the ACNM Is preferred. Minlmun two years' experience as a midwife in formal medical setting within th U.S.A. required.. Excellent interpersonal, communication an.d counseUng skills essential. Now· HIRING GUDUATES ' ...t Your College Education tr• Southeastern Business College To Answer ·Ads Like This. SUMII QUARTER START$ JUNE 2i. CALL 446·4367 Southeastern Business College · .(614) 446·4367 RESPONSIBILmES: Under the supervision of' the Ob/Gyn and family medicine clinical raaiuy the CNMs will: Maintain ambulatory care patient caseloads, managing the antepartum, lntnpartum end postpartum care or patlenll with low risk pregnandet and deliveries; collect and assess patient care data and evaluate outcomes or patient care;, doeument complete health care records; participate in the education and supervision. or .pre· and post-doelotal osteopathic medical trainees. . · DEADLINE: Credentials and formal letter' or applicltiou mut be received b~ June 4,_1993.' · .Send to: Anita M. Dunfee ... Human Reaources Adminislntor Ohio University ·· College of (>steopathic Medicine Grosvenor Hall Abiens, Oblo, 4570. (614) 593-2544. . 0100 IJNIVEIISITY II AN IQU.U. OPPOIITIINrrYIAJIIIIRMATIVI:AcrJON EMPLoYER. ft0.05.12748 I I llokJ ..i .IUIIo ....,.., 110,1114-III'IIMZ. S With 3 bedrooms, new family room,· new remodeled kitchen, nice sized lot. Rodney. (614) 245·9283' good 450 c-.• Wn llldo .,a,ooo. Thin l Candllan, " - - . 114-241- Real Estate General -. . ' FOr 12I,OGO llU Hill gaa ; ~ ..... 114-'JII2..2333. , l!or-llowduolhltm,SO,OOO ·' ....... ITU 1114-'1'124111. gaa " ' - 1100, - · . ~~~~~------­ ' FOr- ... lop ......711 . ..... ·-- • FOr • • Ill Gl Noilhwnlom ~. =.-a-.,MO,I14-Ia· • FOr Solo: 11 Ft. , .., Typo Dllk euu--. YOUR PIECE OF GAWA COUNTY biMkfaat nook, lorine! dining room Mil living room. Nice deck oil ldlchen and _,., outlluildlng• Including latg11 bam. Free gas. Located on a ~Jliot country lot of 2.&4 ac:reo, m~ . Raduood l!i·$55,900 lor"'lck ..... , . WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 446·3644 614·592·4349 IY"t ESTATE AUCTION ~ SATURDAY, . MAY 22, 1993 ·10:00 A.M. LOCATED AT2618 LINCOLN AVENUE IN IPC)INT PLEASANT, \'r,/: WATCH FOR SIGNS. Sn.n: ESTATE OF THE LATE HARRY G. LOVE WILL BE $OLD. . ••• ·"""~·· ,, .~: 1 AniiQYI oek rocker, old 3 pc. mahog8ny lables,old magezu1t • ··-··.,. htng room IUila, 2 pc. hide+ bed &uilt, 3 pc. coffee tabt..ndllldlllbtelll, recliner, plalfarm IOCMr, round walnut lllbte, ~oak llbte, oldcloduihelve~, 5pc.dneiiii'Miwhh pol' rl In lllp, l1ld nl wtile, cupboard lllp, bue ..tine~ ,..., c:abi .... aquant oak labia with • ia8VIII, 2 oak chal!l. S... 14 c.f. toltigarator, Magic Chef gaa ,.nge, Speed Wh~ llr cond., 3 pc. ,._,.. bedroom lUIIe, 3 pc. latgll polllr b8dtoom &uile, _ , quilts, e~ ephant 0111a111 pitcher, R. S. Gelmlllly Beny set. 8 place Mlllng P8den City potllll)l china HI with mMI plalltr and other placn, 8 ii'* l)epwlllon plalll, 4 Clmivltl glu .... gtMn Oepnt&lion juicer, Vwglnla Role plalland other placn, 2 old kllchtn . . . canlallia, Philco ftll!l< modal, rar:lo, 11100111 play•, ba&kl!ll, inena, rug1, Eleclrolu~ sweeper, 2 hobnd llmpl, oil lamp, wooden Ironing bolrd, poll, Plfll, cloiiiiS,oldaoclci,CNI~ brut Wllhboerd, &Wing, IIIIOIIuba, old Clll1, glldan 1001.. '*tel 10Qia,llflll mont. ' . ' 1884 Fold Falcon· 21,325 actue1 mia1, 8 cyl., otand., 4 dr., boughtn8. . . . o...n ......... AUCTIONEEI: RODNEY HOWERY (614) 594·3710 da_ys (614) 698·7231 eve1lngs . IICI PIIIIDI IUC'ftON CO. LUNCH MABON, WV 713-5785 ' AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON AOMINISTRA TOR: CHARLES . LOVE . TIIIMI: CA8I4 OA CICCIC WITH 1.0. Nol ior-wiaolol_ _loOHo.~.•- ' ~ . ............. COI'oWERCIAL BUILDING· 58 Olive Slroat- Presently used as warehouse, approx. 3,900 sq. fl . 16'front door. Call for mora dotails. · 1525 Real Estate General Real EState General OWNERS WANTING TO RELOCATE YESTERDAY! R.EDUCED PRICE! WANTS SOLDI Spacious family room , heightens the pleasure ot this tastefully deCOraled m~evel. 4 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, 2 112 baths, equipped kitchen wllh recently replaced range & relrigeraiOr, r&e. room, attach~ 2 ~. garage , decking, lngmund pool. Storage butldtng, plus much morel Rodney areal 11520 NEAT! CLEAN! COZVI· Ranch style holM wilh vinyl siding, one car garage, 2 bedrooms, living room. kitchen, bath, l~undry, approx.. 43 acre lot. Nice for just a111111ng out or retiring. Call us and take a look! . 1524 40 ACRE FARMI Fencing, bam. 2 &tory vinyl sid~ home -with 3 b~rooms. family room, ~ving room bath, celar hau111, 1 car detac:he<l garige, coUnty waiBr plus driled well. Within lhort distance of Gallipolis. . 1528 APPROX. 45 ACRE FARM· Within minUIIIa of hospital. Just off SR 160. 2 blldrooma home with bath, 2 silos, pqle bama, plu1 several buildings and sheds. Fenced .pasture. Call lor more details, 1541 Real Estate General ' ...... __ ___ ... ANY- ._..,..,a.II>COMMillc w. ... . . . . . . .1'~1TIU MUI•...,..UIAU ......,..,_ ........ ......._..........,. Gonolll ...... -· ....._ltld~ 1:. lhl allslwlt II Rile Aid __ .. dill. "'-"*'1· Hawwwd Pump And SMCII Flnw, ~~- CondldCOII Coli 114> 241 5121 After 3 P.ll. NEW FREE QUALITY lfOIIEI B!Vl!C SHOWING NEARLY ALL LOCAL REAL ESTATE LISTINGS, IN COLOR, IS NOW AVAILABLE. PLEASE STOP BY OUR OFFICE FOil YOUR ; FREE COPY. NEAR RIO GRANDE COLLEGE. .. NEWLY REDECORATED 2 STORY HOME. . NEW F~OOA COVERING, NEW KITCHEN CABINETS... NICE DECK AT REAR OF HOME .. NJCE COLORS THROUGHOUT.. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT SOON.. HOMES IN THIS AREA ARE IN GREAT DEMAND I (AGENT OWNED,) NICE COuNTRY HOME ON AI"PROX; 10 ACREI ;_ LARGE LIVING ROOM, EAT·IN KITCHEN, AMPLE CABINET SPACE. 3 BEDROOMS, ·DEN. 2 · CAR , GARAGE, KYGER CREEK AREA. BEITER .CALL SOON! $52 1000. . ' FRESH PINE MULCH ' FOR SALE PLUS . -\ FIREWOOD STICKS l STONES • Gary and Olho Mitchell . 38841'20 - 446-6783 Bill'S MEAT PIOCISSING · U.S.D.A. Cholcelnaa*lad WhoW..--S1 .•tlb. FREEZEil WRAPPED & QUICK FORZEN c.tl for IIPPOinfmenllc! hM ,_bell, pork or alleep~cut, ..-. iiiiiiFi!c:iiiON VACANT WID . : FIEEIEI liEF SALE wrapp111hndqulak VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER..................381 8121 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR ..................441-1817 RU'TH BARR, REA!-TOR .......................441-G722 DEBORAH SCITES, REALTOR ............446 8806 LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR .................441 1808 , 1\PtiCHAEL MILLER, REALTOR .............448 U08 PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR................. 245-e575 surrounds STEVEN SGT. SWOQDS......~................24$-5101> gl'llci-o;Js home. an oxclusive WILMA WILUAMSON, ASSOCIATE. ....245-9070 ,area. II tolal rms., with 3 balhs, fayer _enlry JAMES WILLIAMSON, ASS0CIATE ....245-9070 -with open atairvtay. Latg11 living ""· w!WBFP, lo""al dining rm., gourmel kll., lamlif& game ""·· sharll and open firaplace, ·solarium, 4 a71. HAVE A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY oversized bedrooms. Master b~room has ESTATE- Build your dream home overlooliing cathedral ceiing, Wlli~pool bath and beautiful a large lak4t. 73 acres mA of roling land,.clean arch~ windows. First ftoor laundfY, basement, and moved, wlh a bit of woodland, 8 AC. of enclo111d parch and 2 car attached garage. lakes mA. · This property has many Appointment opP\)11Uniliel. Ill present use is a paid fishing . . . . COli SO- Home and BUsiness. Beautiful · lake. Great 1or a church camp, camp1ng white brick home with 3 bedroom&, fireplace, 2 grounds or subdivide. Long Road Front119e. car garage, heal pump. Also indUdes 4000 aq. ft. commerci.t building, pre~Uy baing uaad a21. VACANT LAND-Close in. 5 acres tor a welding butlneu ' haa three phase rolling Ia~ . i eleclfic. For more l(llo call the Sa~ . · ' all. VACANT LAND- Springfield Twp . 59 111M. 78ACS. Wt..'with large bam. ac. mil across from Holzer Hospital.' Great . localio~ for latg11 homes on a hill. · ' 111,0. EUREKA- Neat an!! clean 2-3 bedroom #aD-LAKEVIEW SUBDIVISION· A CHOICE ranch house with LR, eat~n kilc:hen, bath, gas PLACE TO BUILD- 2 TO 5 Acres more or furnace, range and oulbuilding . 30' X 15' Ieos. Orilla lo Whllll Rd. 10' Charolais Lake Dr. appro~ . on 5.88 acreo. mil $20's. 10 LakeYiew Ct Oflaring 2 nat to rolling lots. a aes- COUNTRY UVWG- You will like this 2 variety of trees and beautiful view ollhe lake. BR, 2 bath Kajen MH wllh eat-in kitchen, gas . All amenllies available. Rural water, heal, LR, on 1/2 acre mn ~25.000. Bonus : underground electricity, · aeralo,r systems OlderMH. accep~able . Reslricti_va cownan!' apply._Close to Holzar and shopping. ' '11717· HANNAN TRACE SCHOOLS - Neat 1872. STATE ROUTE 180- 3 ac. lot mil, and clean 3 BA home with LR, DR, eal-in $15,000.00. Cfllllolais Hills.. • IUichen, balh, fuel oM heat, ll8jl' roof. - 2 ATIACHED liAI-iAIJt, LOCATION. CALL SOON QUAUTY CONSTRUCTED, WELL MAINTAINED 2 IIEDROOM RANCH IS A GREAT FIND! FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM, SNACK BAR SEPARATES lCITCHEN FROM COZV DINING AREA. CARPORT, LARGE LOTI BECOME A HOMEOWNER! S46,500. '· ' I'WE WILL HAVE YOUR PORK IICKORY BMOKED IF YOU DESIIE. 111.118- 78 . ACRES .m/1 wfth . large bam. Scottown, OH . . - . 1121· VACANT LAND- Close in. 5 acres rolling~- ' ....7457 Manager rc.rr RoiiCI John Pope Kerr, Ohio a73. s..va. ' .. THII HOME HAS ITONE IXTIRIOR AND STONE FIREPLACE IN FAIILY fiOOM • 3 BEDRoeMS, 2 BATHS, CARPO!!_'!j PLUS DETACHED APARTMENT . WITH GARAOE. N:NT FROM APT. WILL HELP MAKE YOUR HOUSE PAYMENTI .84 ACRE LEVE,...LwMidj APPAOX. 3 MILES I'RCM OAWPOUI. (Ag&nt..., . ., . lmmaculale home Just recenlly reclecoratedwlth new carpal, wallcovering . lntullled window• and air condition 4nlt. 3 BR'I, :~ 1/2 bath, ful buernent Mull - 10 IIP!II'IIdlll8.'Cal! Wlm. Wlliamson et245-9070 · 111ydmot to makll an lpplllnlment Nice • a11- Planty of space ful bue"*lt. •1s. NIW UlliNG 3 bedroom, 2 beto ranch ....,... IDoiMII an t/2 eo. · m.~ In Adelson ,. 'lllllnlrhiP. ~ El ... PUIIIJI and Cent Air, 'tllllr toll aall. Prlcelll«<'s. "* J. 0 PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND- l.Md lays well . Older 2 story h\me with 4 badroems nl buildings. H9me in need of repair. 117 ac. mil. Call lor loolt!lion and price. WaiBr. Sewer. . · 11157• MAKE A DEAL· Owner wants action. Jllat on lhe marl<e~ 3 bedroom, 1 bath, porch, 2 car garage. Nice modular 24 X 64. Rural Water. 2.4 ac. 11111. Make Offer. an. Beautiful doubla-wlde.with I acre lol on a comer lot 3 Beadrooms, 2 bath, Delach~ garage. Haa e~lnl insulation and a nice patio on th eraer ollhe proj>erty and a nice dedi on the front c.tl Wilma Williamson ill245-9070. 114.. REDUCED TO $C2,$00,111 Lovely 3·4 BR ranch home with eat~n kllchen, LR., FR. 2 balha, Elec BB Ileal, .Uiil. f.IM and storage bldg. on 112 ecre mil. Thil property could ba Ul8d a a 4 BR. 11orne or 3 BR home wlbeauty ulan: Check this outll. . . Nice fltnn h!lule with .tithe machinery. Goad buy at$88,aoD.OO with 45.69.....,. MIL. Wan.. leatlona 81 thlo price, call soan tor an 8111101nlrMn~ Mma Wlfiamoon 24S.8070. · 1823· COUNTRY PLEASURE· 3badrooms, LR•. bath, eel-in kitchen, !g. lanlily room, buement on 5 _., m~. Can be purchas~ wllh addlionltl5 am milltlso. Mull see. a81· NEW LJSTINO: 3 bedroom Mobile Home with 1.5 acres of land local8d on MT. Tabor Rd. Want to know mora, ooni&CIIhe SARGE. 1880- NEW usnNG- Lots of space In this 4 bedroom Home located on MI. Tabor Rd. and cornea with 1.5 ecntl, Including 1 pond, very nict locloliqn. $44,000.00 Cllllhe ••• adalld cenlrlll air • 246-1070 lor an • Harrison Townlhip ......... ...................... 81 Acres · Ohio Townlhip ....................... ............ 133Acres Huntinglm Townlhip ............................18 Acres IWESTVACO TEN LOTS! $15,500.00 FbR ALL OF THEM! VIllage watar and olectric available. Level with fronlaga along SR 325 and Raoc:oon CJQek. Pall today I_ POSSESSION! Start parking today , this 3 bedroom home with bath, kitchen. living room needs a family! Owner has replaced roof, furna,ce. water heater and mara within- the past couplo of yaars. Como and seal Priced $20's. • 15,5 GRANDMA, NEEDS · SOMETlilNG SIIIALLERIII 4.8 Acres & a 3 bedroom Sdlult Mobile Home complalll with applianc:ea lnduding washer & dryer. Uving room kllc:hen bath wlgardun lub electric fumance & cennl air conditioning. Older bam metal buidlng wlconcralll ftooring com crib. Excelerll place ta build a new home. Close to ho&pilal and ,_ 35 bypass on/off ramp. 11434 . d~~Mceol ~. Raccoon Township ............................. ll8 Acres Raccoon Township ............ ....... ........... 80 Acres 247 EVERGREEN ROAOI IMMEDIATE 446•3636 ! or AI7CI'JCJN C:ONDVCUD 1r I;;;~- REDUCTION IN PRICE! LOWERED $5,000.00. You gat a warm homey feeling as you step into th is 3 bedroom ranch home. Good sized living room & dining area. Nica kilchan. Full basement family room . Newer detaqhed 2 car garage. Above . ground pool . Approx. 1.6 acre lawn. Owners anxious to sell. 1500 LOCATION I . LOCATION! LOCAnONI 242 LARIAT DRIVEl Brick ranch siyle homa, 3 BAs, 2 baths, basement, FR, LR, kitchen and dining area. Low utilities. House remodelell987.. Must see to appreciate. 103'87' X 191' lot 1505 OWNER SAYS MAKE AN OFFER! IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONI Just waiting lor you. 3 bedroom ranch style home, ~ving room, family room, 1 car garage wilh auto opener and more. Excellentlocalionl 1488 REDUCED TOO LOW TO EVEN MEtiTION A . PRICEI64 Mill Creekl Living mom, kitchen and dining·' area combo., balh, covered carport. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 1502 GREAT FOR MOM & POP Commercial type building wllh 2 ~ apal1manl in rear ot butldtng and movtla home silll with ll!Piic and water. Upslairs apartment. Previously used as grocery store. Ideal lor an e~1nl income maker! 11518 FOR MORE INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE LISTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUALITY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, MOTESL AND RESTAURANTS. Realty ' ~ ., . ~ NEW LISTING! WOODED PRIVATE SETTINOI· Over 4 acre$ and doublewlde setting on 1 permanenl loundallon, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, living room, dining room, kitchen , family room , electric heat, 1 car garage. Green Elementary, GAHS. $30's. tl533 1548 NEW I,JSTING-BUILDING LOTS· Minules of Holzer Hosphal. Off SR 160. Rile acre lracts. One· tract includes pond. Road lronlage. Resnicted. Call lor details, 1540 · canaday' \ • 2 STORY, OLDER HOME WITH CHARACTER.Situaled at 90 Clay Street 4 bedrooms, nice large living room . dining room , kilchen, 1•1/2 baths & mora. 1517 Estate General . Licensed and Bonded in Ohio Business Partner Frank Hutchinson ~ LocetM In ... '-It of Gltlla County, 1hla cha""lng 1'/zllofY 11orne <>«-,. 3 bedroomo, latg11 t.lh, CXIIIftlly ldlchen with ; With AI ,._ 1100, t1+ • 44141MAIIMIP.II. Pomeroy Obio and 15 miles South or Athens Ohio.; Remote area-from St. Rl. 33 belw~n Pomeroy & ,; Atbens take county rd 18 (Kingsbury Rd) West 5 3 ·milet-follow signs. From PageviUe take gravel rd • . at country store- 3 miles. ANTIQUE FURNITURE-GUNS-ANTIQUE & ,, COLLECTIBLE GLASS·TRACTOR-AUTO BOAT-MISC. Tractor-boat & auto wiiJ ,sell at 1:00 P.M. 18' C~tllner Boat· Bow rider w/opeB. windshield-US HP. Mercury motor anil trailer: (all in very good condition). 10' John boat willi :f HP motor; 9N Ford tractor-new .tiret (good condition); 1978 Ford Thunderbird 80;000 mile$· good condition.; Appro~t. 18-20 guils including 38:' caL; 22 rines,- double barrel, single' barrels, 2 ' mpzzle loaders SO & 45 cill~ band guns & mori not yet uncovered; also ' misc. amnlo & related Items including Holsters·be!ts, loader, ete~i; Furnlture-2 door corner cupboard 7'3" X 4l"i i oak secretary w/North Wind Man top; wood wardrobe;' dresser w/mirror; rockers; barbet , cabinets; marble lop stands; brass bed; wood beds; 3 pc. bedroom suite (40's); oak stands; l round pedesIaI table; hiah boy dressers & ""'ORE"' :, Approx, · 25 to 30 pes. Rosevi. lle & Weller,,· ' polte~y; at least 35 pes. Occupied Japan; Heisey; < Fenton; Akro Agate; Imperial; lots of depresslon:.; Hull; Francoma; Federal; Brockway; milk glass, : china; pitchers; cake plates; salts; lamps; old ; basjl:ets; books; crocks; coach lights; Jots · or, advertising tins etc.; good old costume jewelry) (rhinestone type and more); old baskets; quilts;) boxet; wagon wheel; Super Man record album; ~ comic books; cookie jars; Chessie Cat pietures; : railroad pes.; seve,ral old clocks; knives; pidures; , tin ware; granlt ware; Unnens; international isilvefl pes. in orl~al wrappers. 1 Mlsc.: ·CB·AM combo lor big trucks; BJ1rnett ' crossbow with Kope; more than 10 rods & reels : (some old); tackel boxeS wllures; iron & ,cast pes. : -lacludiJ!R skillets; iteem kettle; pulleys etc.; f9ol· ., stihl br11$h cutler; cln:ulllf saw; ladders & more; 8' rack lor plck·up; ,16'! tire chains; la,Wn mowers; garden seed planter (new); old llorse plow; rake; corn grincler; hand toolS; misc. household Item•' inclucle: poll & pau; box Iota; wrlaaer wuheri · home comfort stove; appliances; lawn.equipment; beddmg; heaters; fans; V.C.R. ; cameras; elothlna (some old); much more to numerous to meritlonl!! NOTE: Bous . & 1boxes or mise. not yet ' . uncovered stocked &.stored.for 15 years._ Terms: CA$H CHECK W/POSITIVE I.Dt • . ... ·- REFRESHMENTS AVAit.ABLE ~ Auctioneer Mark ,Hutchinson EXECUTIVE HOME! - 2 story brick Colonial, 3 BR, 2~ balha, full finilhod basement, aieelri<: haat pump w/aolar haating system . This house has amenitlaa too eno""ous to mention. Call today tor more intOnnation. U98 SALEM STREET- Good Investment pmparty, older 2 atoty consisting ol3 BR, bath, FR and more. 3 Hwago and waler hookups on pmperty. Call for more Info. 1511 HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD - Is this 111 stotY loll hom"1with baH men~ 3 bedmoms, 2 I 12 .balha, family loqm, living mom, kllcHan, laundry area, okyligh~ salollile syslam, covered perch, heat pump, central air, 12'xt2' building ·and much more. Call for dolails. 1425 1 r · 'f't- CO~NTY 4POMEROY) UNCOLN TeRRACEIII - This f1orne hu lois of characiBr and th• lady of the hou.. has loll of good taste when it comes 10 remodeling , Ira a 2 story home with 3 big bedrooms, nic:e sized living rbom and plonty of apace in the kilch•n and dining area, Full basement and large attic. Roof jusl 2 yrs. old. Take a look for only $24,900100, t522 FOr- 411. _....owing. 111.00 >oo11114417-11Q -.M. . : Take US SO & 32 W. or Athens Ohio and exit onto ' ' Is a quarter . 50 W.,towardS McArthur. Anctlon or a mile on the left. We are selling a 30 year accumulalion or as round furniture. Hoosier cupboards, and tops and bottoms standard and 48 in size; early cupboards and early· cupboard tops and bottoms; natwalls; early chest other dressers. Approximately 100 chairs, sets, partial sets and odd chairs, press backs and others, Many ulillsted items see ad in May 17 ~ntique Week. • Terms: Cash or check with positive J.D. Out of state checks .need a bank letter for acceptance. Food available. - .... Real Estate General Ruaaell D. Wood, Broker...... 446 4616. Phyllla Mlller.......................... 256-1136 .). Merrill Carter ......................37f.21&4 Tammie Dew;ltt .........,......-·..... 441·1514 Judy Dewltt................- .......... 441-0262 ·Martha Smith .........,............... 379-2651 Cathy Wray............................ 446-4255 Cindy Drongowtki ................ 24$-9897 OWNERS WILL CONSIDER REASONABLE OFFER! - Quality buill 4 bedroom ranch style home with fantastic view of Ohi6 River. 2 ~ . baths, basement has finllhod family room. Situated on 1 acre lol with paved drive. P9meroy al8a. • 1528 · Saturday.· •y 22, 1993 ~ 10:00 . Located at 37600 Pageville Rd. 10 miles North or ' \ Thank you for your cooperation SALARY: $35,000-$40,000 The Cemetery Tru1steesll .... 111111 for -h. :104:112· co.-e .Polio ' TOll ' a.nct.,tll0,111111 ..... ( Howery Auction HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. . ANTIQUE AUCTION SUNDAY MAY 23 AT 10:00 A.M. 45 miles IDII of c•iilicot•• Two Openings Ohio University College or Osteopathic Medicine AVAILABLE: Immediately Following.Search 'ctiroino - . ' . . 614·698·6706 Certified Nurse·Midwife (CNM) . ""'"- Wood hlll/2 Fl. High 8 REGISTERED NURSES OC'CUPATIONAL SEITING .=-. .• 111011 looN, Fill , 11m Spring~. Real Estate General Cheryl Lemley ........... _,..__ ...... 742-3171 a.r--..-r.lflls-10 ........... CASH • .POSITivE 1D • REFRES~ENTS,' annjluneements by auctioneer day of' auction take precidence over printed matters. Licenced & Bonded In ravo~ ofth~ S.tates of Oil ~ &W. Va · Not responsible lor accidents or Joss or properly. : Ulllltr n.u., AJr Compr r 1 a a. 1 ft pao11, ~717. Real Estate General MEIGS Da1 S•I..-AIIIIoiHr Ohio tU44·W. YL Sts: ...H 1111...1 •IJIIII'IIIIIce Ohlot 5926 Rentals NOUifi B..., crappie, Fishing Only. ' Sales · Positions f',tow Open Send·resume to: . P.O. Box 193 · ·Gallipolis,OH · dlicken broaster, 3 Fasfax 6 drawer registers, two compa11meat Ta1ior Ice Cream Maker, (Z) 6' Nalcan ariiJs, 1' dl'tlliug table, (2) Blodgett ove~~~; Grill Hood lO'Ioug, No-lake walk In cooler 8'X7'1 4' two shelved work tables, ice cream freezer (showcase), microwave oveus, tbree buner coffee ·maker, aoup R cooker w811Den,· chest Star freezer, 6' work table, Frymaster fryers, 6' twotier dressing tables, roundup bun toaSter, 3~ ~ing !able, .outalde f'n!ezer 12' X 9', O,•!sh display case, portable , streamers, two · drawer warming · dr~wer, shake nower, . dispensers, warming drawers, outside sign & letters.' · · lid holders, wooden slotted holden lor ·)etten, .metal -coffee pots, Intercom system for drive thru speakers, slop sink, bulletin boards, lelteri for signs, dipweU, hand dryers,. sinks, three dnwer desk, 4 drawer r.Je cabinet, outside &.Inside menu boards, 10 lour seat tables, pidures, two comparlme•t trash can holders; ·Ore Hit Ugllts ·(battery operated), 100 3' metal numbers; 2 lour seat booth, 3 two seat tables, hostess station, 27, candle style bangina Ugbts, door bell lor drive tbru, three & ten cubic n. dumpters, all klnils of' trays , lids, seoops, ladles and aD small itemslrom a restaunnt, (5) air conditiooeers & beaters, extensiou ladder & eeL Jlllllet M. Soulsby~Sberllf or Melp Co. 1124 E.' lloln 111001, on Al 124, billa for ....., -....,.,AI.a, - .~ Iii Gollpollo =.:.=lonm ~ML.sl 1-800-585-7101 ' (614) 446-7101 •Mise• 53 . Antiques Bur or .... A - Mlkl-, ...... . bU..nJ I wMh ,........., . 111; '*' GOYerY......... ,..... N ; 1!4-tOa-3221. .Ninlonilo ~ W.nlor 11!.,. 114 Ul 2310. ....,..,.., ..........,.. nc.M; IO • •..,.._,llilplll!loocl LIIU, ' . """" 7:001m., - SUndar. 54 Mlecellaneoue Marchandl18 Case#92-CV-245 .. """"" """ ............. go-. dollrbo...r, Automobil~ 54 Mlscellaneou.s Merchandl• 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise , Located at the Meigs Co. Falrgnnmd. Pomeroy, Obio Farmers Bank & Savings Co. Pillallft' VS. ~ Hill & Assodates.Ine.elaL Defendants •I' ooiiJOWlll.-. 52 Sporting Goodl Utn4 - 14 ...Ale"-: ........ J220o I - Sunday llme8 Sentlnei-Page-05 GrllldMa'l lllli._kl, Olrl'l Ton Wlnlor c:oot 8IZo 12, Maohlno.Wah.-W-,115, SheriH Auction • Sat. May 22,'1993 10:'00 A.M. ; told tum~o~•ovo· ....... wv. -771-a41. ~ Fish·N·Freds 54 ,.ICellaneoua Merchandl• ~~u~~y ·llodno, - -. 11e1r1 AuoOM, OH.ns; ,,..._ fi.AS.F-Now,.-,..,.. ...... lntom 54 Miscellaneous Merchanctlse llalolr -110Pf111',110: poekll ' - - Whill Unllarm Ponioufto malllr, flO; luilboom IIIlO! 14~. Lab Coot, 'IWo -lltlllll.l10; 114 . - L ..............h.l14 441-. '""'"- HIM :3 Announcam!IM8 OH-Polnt Pleaaant, WV 54 M!ecellanloua Merchandise 54 Mlecellanaous · Merchancll18 Houeeho~ tor Rent May 16,1993 16,1883 woman would ·rather be two laced 41 -HoU8II tor Rent MobllettomM for Sale ·•, . - . •' . • ' --·· - ..... ···-·---·"- ., J , _ BRICK RANCH: Situllllld on 1 ac mil uppar Rt. T ctote to Shopping Canlltr.This 3 bed{oom, 2 lui baths. kilchen - · 2 beclroorn1, utllily room, ·t.mllrdlr*'ll roont, ldlc:hert In buement 3 car ....., Mil a 8 car dellched g•age. Cal lor :::::r. _... ..-lnlonnellan. t1841. SUBURBAN BEAUTY· 1ha .......kabr& apacioua hqme with view of the County. Italian tile foyer, cathedral ceilings with balcony 3 BR, 2 112 baths.~ving room with wOO<t>uming fireplace, equip. kitchen, breakfast room haa a !fl. window, slereo speakers throughout, brass ~ght fixtures and ~nuch more. 2 ear attach~ garage, anic s~ornua, 2 acres mil. This house Is mainlanar.c.J fr"" of bast quality. Make your appointmanland see if Y!IU don't agree. 1882· JUST LOVELY 1182 1•• X 70' RodmMI Mobil• Hom• , 2 blldrooma, maslllr bedroom very large w/ balh. Loads of slo"!Qe. 2nd bedroom and bath. charming LR., kit , wiOak cabinets .. Carpet like new. Decks and awnings. Rental lot has many plants and llowming lmes. This Is one good buy. 1803.11 a · home of high style 1111d low mainlllnance is in ya.tr future. Consider lhis 4 beclroorn c8pe Cod Brick home. Home is siruallld on 2 1/4 acres and has 1900 sq. fl. of living space, 36 X 48 melal building, and a 14 X 24 building Ul8d fora omau business. 1782. FOUR BEDROOM HOllE, 2 BATHSRoomy ranch home located in lhe country. E~tenslve wort< completed as follows new Thermo Alslde windows, IIBCUrity doors: sleel siding, heavy rool, kilchen, ceramic tile enlry · extended into kitchen, 16 X 53 dedi, cement walks 11nd pad. Sea this home and lOoking elsawheru. 1885· OLD 'FASHION CHARM. In .1own location lor·'Mr. Rx lr Large 2 llory home, 3 badroome. LR, Fo""al dining room; kit , bath. Attached garage and·comer lot Walk ID school and shopping. ...Z. PRIZE PACKA<:lE FOR THE YOUNG FAMILY • 3 BR with LR, eat4n kitchen bath gas heal, ~· roof, oidi_ng, fenced~ n ' yam: garage, buth ~n range, dishwasher disposal Muatseell ' · 1831J. CHARMING HOME· Local~ juat off SA 35 . lmmaculale ranch wilh new impmvementl. lovely , _ carpetlhrOUj!hout, new dedi, roof S year& ·old, 2 ba«oom&, LA, kit, enclosed from 'porch, olftca room or !lludy and basement 11174. NEW USTING.. 3 bedroom..,., 11orne with lui basement family room with fir.plaoe, app.. 1700 sq. II. of ~ving apaoe. 2 - block 1j11111118, 30X1B shed. 2 bediOom, I bath'with 1111811 OUI building . 2 hOmn far . . prial of one. Localod on 3--5 acm In Acldlion l'otp. County ochaols. Pricllllln ... $10'1. . ..... NEW LISTING HOllE , SMALL BUSINESS, .ACRES? II iiO, c.lt about toll 3 . IWICh home, 2 bath; llving room.J.::28X30 ohop and a waod ohop. TNI 1apt1 sla.ted on 8 acres mil In Addi1011 1bwn prloiiCIIn ... $60'1. . l I • �• 54 MtrchandiN ~ TV t.-, A11c1 ~ No Till 4- -..-tor WJ.na•"•"""'""""· $25; '* P111Mr,1-. .,_ Wlllfl AI AltodtmMb, R5; Old - 63 $450, Con Do-. ~ ,..,. -r 24Wfll • · 8500. ,,........_, 2 ~I ....., 2 ,.. old. 7 <lnly - _4:10P.M. 11141211. :.r. .;:.~N mllll, • =:!~':.. !: = ·• IMlll -..=-.-- Dhlot14- For-llllygoo1,114o'JIIZ.Mtl. • MC 110 24" Clllln Sow, 3 HP ~-lo,1Sc-.11jhl . CnWomll\ Tablo Sow coli _ . , 13 bul, . f1;lf0-, 114-446-3220. ~·o Fo"", lft. IS, T.V. Sooro 25 II!Ch Color Con- ~ -Mal Coblo Rudy, E•collonl ...,. CondRionl 1100, 614, 3031 ::=a. Wlllll f1e0 - ' Twin olzo bod mople hNdboard 8 ..... '* Ko-• a1r _..._., aood -Jon, 1:,:_ BTU I All\ 115,500. ... , . _ - 40G .......,.... ln......., ....... tlow, - niw ...... . . . .-. . .-.-,.,_ sat. 1171 - F2IO, 4WO, $2000, -.-.AIC.- PI, PI,- mM - - 1t24. 1211. Morwry,}loo Nl- Outboordo z •- Wornnt!l 7102. With . tNT Fotd- .....,, """"""· - .....__ - - s- ;z::; --·• ,_., ==~.:.:~~~ :="'-;11~1-=:•=-=-a~••:::,.;-::---:=--:• IIUII - . 2 lad~ 1flll • 14,000 mllol, $500; 114-841- 1IIIUOO,I · 2103. CWldlllan, - !I!"..P lanllo, - tan 1luCII ::nr~-=t 37N133ot1 . . 121 211711Atf, 141 1 • ChoVY ~ lroo, z~,_1 OWner, Adult Drfwn, 114-MOSCIOI. . - 0 l - • Improvements C ~· L ~ Y · E ' • • ~ 3 ' E M S 0 p .I ~ ' Real Ellate General B UL YM...N ~ DR-kil combo, 2 balhl, den, utility room, celar, I attached garage. Local8d way betweenAthenl • P<>me.,Y. In the 50's axt.Home hat to eldnlo, you haw to oae onet BSM., auacn. p<epll'lld trailer lot m/1, pr!ced right far. a aale. cd iOdey Ill ... itt r.-so•s. 111.17 ACRES, molll (lr leaa, 4 becRomt, IMIIg room, dining room, kitchen, den, bath, lrld·laundJY room. F'bOttlto gao hea~ coun!Y watar, bam, mlk houM, thop, tool ,.thop,_ two car garage. PRICE REDUCED TO $72,000:00. • ' HlliiE FOR -SALE loooot.d at Rodnep- 3 bedroomo, 2 balht, living room, dining 100m, ~. Call lor moM lnlotmalion. • • -·lite- VACANT LAND- 1'/oiiCMO, mo .. ar lea, trio available located on Buckridge Road. Price 17,000.00. ··- ' 8 Two women were discus-sing the character of several prominent personalities. "That · : woman doesn't know how to tell the truth," one women announced. "True," the second woman shrugged, "but most woman would rather be two faced than have a ------ ---1" .----------..J> DR I B L E ~ 1--..~,;,;...~.,.;;....:;.-=....,..--1 · 9 IIDDLEPORT- Low maintenance stone hol)la. Good condnlon. 3 BR, 1 112 Bath. Close to town. $22,000. SYRACUSE-One floor plan, 3 B~ 2 Bath, LR, DR, _Kh, 2 car garage. Close to pool ·ana parll. . ·· . · · 10 · e Complete the chuckle quoted by filling In the mlalng words you develop ·from llep No. 3 below. .' BONNIE STUTES REIIL77JRt Ill ~ UBSECONDAVE., GALUPOUS, OHI0-446-4206 "t-ll600 BUHL·MORTON RD•. PROFESSIONAL NEIGHBORHOOD 5 acres + - Wooded Building Site Surveyed RACCOON CREEK PROPERTY 2.25 acres, more or less. Lovely modern home, 2,100 sq. ft. ol living space, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large garage. Ideal for sunvner fun. Large deck qvarlooklng creek na. IIDDLEPORT· 2 ~rtment house. Upstairs 2 BR, Bath, ~. K'd. Down 2 rooms, laundry rm., garage. Good 11\Vastment. • - 7 GI J NEL POMEROY- Mulberry Heiahts ranch style, 2·3 BR, Balh, LR, K~. lg. Garage,lanced yard. l.Dw utlltes. •• M<Uoft and Gallio CoUftlis1 5 Good home SYRACUSE· ' SR locallld on 3 .,... wllh a Beautiful r811eh type honnel vill!fl You wil ~nd 5 BR. w/peqnallone • 0 OFFICE 675-3433 - 675-71 09 HOME Improvements FE /( J. SHADE: Locallld on State 7 Ill Euntka. room,clnlng 100111, kitchen and balh on 32.9 acrwa CALL TO SEEIII . Home 2 • • to: Hop, Michael Watson, Broker 81 446·1066. I Real Estate General Home • 32 Locust Sb It, Glllllpolla . Dl Improvements lAM I BUILDING SITES ADDISON AREA 2.47 Acres Elegant Victorian Home · ·Age 2 112 Years -Approx. :!.000 sq, rt. -3 Iorge bedrooms each hove wolk-ln cl<»ets - 3 fUI bottvooms -Formal liVIng room -Formal dlring room 3 Each 5 Acre Tracts Property ' .- · ·Superior coriSI!ucnon·l .Cherry kitchen -Anderson windows -2 Trone heat pumps -2-cor garage -1.9 AC -Upper Bracket Real Estate General hal been aurve~ and ready to build on. Flat to rolling OFFICE 992•2886 area. ' HEMLOCK GROVE· One floor plan, 3 BR, 2 Bath, LR,', DR"ft~H.r.J~eck. lOcated on 1 acre in country se)ling. ,..,liUU. 205 North Second Ava. POIEROY• Brick range style· 3 BR, 1112 Bath, l.R, Eat·in Kit, Basement, garage, appliances, close to etem. sc:hool $34,1100. · l!lld.~1•1'.!111· 011_- . - . IIINERSVILLE.One story home with 2 bedrooms 1 112 baths, FANG lu~ace, TPC wal,r, siluated on approx . 1.-16 acres_. Also mcluded 1s a small elder home at the same locallon. An lor $23,000 . ·; FOR YOUR COitYEN!ENCE _ TRY~ OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER - POMEROY· ·Btll Run Rd. -54 acres of prime huntin land w11h 2 small and one large eaves and a 12 x ~ lh':"" bedroom mobile home with new FANG lurnaee Drilled wei and 1818lllle dish. For $38.000 ·· 1-100-114-1066 ' FOR INFORMATION DN DUR ENTIRE li8TJNQS PICIC tP THE FREE QUALITY HDIIEI IIIIDCitUIIE AT SOME Dl THE LOCAL IAN.P,AETAIL 810AEI, .I~ICETI, MDfELI AND AEITMIIIANTI. • jji,i, ~ Gear up -far Summer Uvingl i 4 bedroom, 2 bath home located on . C~eek is jusl· what you need lor fisl11ng, boallng and swimmlng. Olher le.rures Include large living room and tdtchar\, lkling room and an exira room lor an o11ce or 14imily room, abundance' of storage. Located In llle city school system on l3 acriis, mil: Too many detail~ to m~tJOn , in lhl1 ad, call ·CaJOiyn lor mora 1nlormauon. Priced 11 $74,IGO 1102 ~ACK m.ooo. . .. UP SCALE RANCW Very 1tldllly _home In C~ Hill Lake Etlalao ollan a comlortllbta Wfl'/ of Ike. l..alga tpadouo rooms ~ : ., $8,000 ....... BEAUTIFUL SoX FLEA HOME LOCATED C:ll NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD - $89,900 - 4 BAs, 2 ~allis, ~ipped kitchon, LA, FA, hoat pump, central air, 2 car attached ga ..ge, 21ota with hou.... "*' · COI.LAA? IT WOAKIIII Contalno NO Synthallc PYnl......_ ' Fot Dogo 0\ Colli J 0 Nollh - An older 2 ttory · 3 bedrooms, 2 112 . Largo comer lot $34,000 WEI.OiTOWN ROAD- Need a trailer let Or a homesite? This 3.38 acre pereal has eleclric, oldor septic, and spring water. Public waiBI' available. Just move your trailer in, lnclud_a .3 ~·· delullll eat-In kitchen, , family room wilh vaulllld ceiling ad brick lileptace, lrld large IN;Ig room. Loadl of w'• Jdows like ful advlnlllgl of the oi60 ft. ol lalca frontage. HUGE ... IKit bel a '""" · double• living space Wneeded. 2 ear gat~Ge . plus prage door entnnca Ill buemant Wllflcshop. Mailllenance free exterlai- allows you laitura lime -~~~ walch the geese gr8Celuly glide In lrld out of the loloe or go aller .,nker bass In the lake. 52 loot lnlatad deck with atnim doora ollmaolltr suile, as as family room, 1110 enhances !he gruB! lake flonl localion. $152,000 Serlout buyers onyl . 'teOe : WHArs 10 DIFFERENT ABOUT - 'liHE HAPPY home bello, dining room, IWld an Older 2 ,., garage. 8PIIINO VALLEY AREA- Vety wall kepi, .... built tplit level bricll home In good neighborhood. F8111um Include 3 beaaoin1 1 112 baths, living room,, family 100m and niCe eat-in kitchen. P111iillgarage, ' 1215 Priced to Hit at : Min Lcp Allbblt' $10; Min Roo •- Pure lraado Con At Alldnoy Plu Rood, 11441HN. RACINE • Commercial S.ilding- This building is divided so you can havo two businesses. Use one, rent the other Each sida ha~ air conditioning and restrooms. Greai place lor a buSiness and has parking, too. ONLY S29,00Q RUTLAND- Salem Streel- Somelhing for MOM: A splil level homa with an open raised hallway lhat has beautiful Ollie railing•. Hall of a calhedral ceiling gives this home an · II!'!O'pllonl of roomines~ . Has 3 bedrooms, a large balh, utility room, ·. and a k1Jehen loaded wilp cabinats. · Somelhlng lor DAD: A delached 2 112 car garage wilh WO!bhop, concrete driveway, and mainlenanee tree tieing. Buy 1.8 acres and home lor $40,1100. :Por•rc:e -. : tl Musical Instruments : Bolclatn - K~ Pia- l Rolond Martin l Glbeon -oultors And Much - . - Avollalllo p.-. Huminlngblnl ~-·· ,L•?i~Ai'ioN. estale? Thit Is commen:i81 PJOperly. LOCATION In town. c.._ !11181 • 2nd Awnua (RL.7). O.::.!::'j~~l': IIOp ight Comer clsplay W! (Great condition. Over 2,000 sq. ft. rumodlllild retaM space). Plus ollice space • star_ age. Renlal opaoa on &eoond floor: 3 rooin apartmenl 1•, 4 room ollcoi 181 up ovet1ooking the park. Call Dave Wiseman lor mora inlolmalion. . • l2tlt . NEW USTiiGI 8T0Pt The liunt'l overt I've . got !If The perlecl lot to build ar put your mob1le hOme Of!. Flat lot containing t .6 acres, mn, on Cherry Rldae Rotld. City ochooli. $It .590 Cal Cnl)ln lor delais. teoe DEEP IN THE WOODS... Natural beauty, •. widlike • a lith ool"* enhence IIIIa euttam J'alllih _on'Utre - · rn.1. 4 beftonll, 2 112 balho, lonna! living & dining roorn1, large tcltchen willt dntng - · lwge flmtt room wilh firepl- lnsart. Overslzad 2 car attached garage, 2 ho111 11111. large WOikshop, ltorage A ma(etdc rel'tal from cro,:~~- FNHS & Vegetables pl..... . Rod iJnd wlllla hOI bod - • Dototo ~-'JIIZ-:1773 . "' ;-414-lJta-2220. Farm Suppl1es & LrvPstock ·e=:--- -· = 'r,:o; -•1411 K - 4 WD 14 End .__, 080.....114-m- · ti,OOO, 2171. Fonl- D1oM1 Trlldot 15.150; tiS · - ,.,... .., 1111 ClUe 42 , IS4"i 'lnooJCIJ~g- Avol~ aiMI. I14 ... ' ' " . Jolin Doon 141 lftiChmont iJnd ·--- ·'7103. · .... - · 114- balh, n - gaolumii1QII, flreplec,.,, bo~"j.~';l\~,'!;1~~~ to porch, newer cabinets. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I Asking 26,500. SYRACUSE, Lee Circle-Ranch style home wilh 3 bi>drOOI!lO,carport, appliances, cable hook-up, storage area. Very ni~ location. ASKING $34,900. POMEROY- 1 112 story home with 3 bedrooms, and two lois of 50 X 100 each. ASKING $18,900 Owners may accept reasonable offerl · NEW LISTING· TUPPERS PlAINS· Large -nice block/brick building approzimataly 20 years old with 4,400 , sq. ft. wilh 3 batho, 3 unit air eonditionei,, kjlchan • bedroom ~· · Includes approximalely 1-1 112 acre of ground tocal8d on paved lll'eet wllh cement driveway. ASKING $66,000. CLELAND REALTY, INC. • THE NAIIE TO KNOW WHEN YOU'RE BUYING OR SELLING A HOME! WE'RE HERE TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS! CALL TODAY I WE NEED USTINGSIII T..,.c:lln allll .,_..,, • • .lltHI, -poll!lodl INIIod Jumi!ot< llalllt, ·i:iolau andr built. bill likl\, ·~- olarod lnolclo MSO. · ,..,.. ~- oftor Jill. l:!ti I 0 I NEW USTlNGIIrnmaculate fiome. One ol ... - t homeo the marllet lodayl Thlt home ollerl • large matlltr bea'oom wllh rooni t1ze walk in dose~ ttudr and balh. TluH mora bedloomt and two lull bathe oomplete your !ami~. netldt. The family_room haa a cozy llieploiCe. Nice two- garage and looalecfin a nioe naigh..,._, $88,800 ~ - . -. , . ' on -MuM:, Jabon, OH 114--- :58 .. ==· CITY BOY1 COUNTRY GIIILI Hera'n ho!llll !hal wiiAat!v both. Wilhln wllklilg diolanollto down!OW!!, thlt home't It g...,, Whue at .,. same he k't local8d In a quiet loCation backed up Ill' ocreio ond acres of woodland. LMae • bectoom home wllh over 2100 ·~ ft ._.on 2 t72 ,M thl, living room, lining room, eai-rii kilcheft& family room. Scniet lad i\ porch taraa patio & gJOUnd pool. 2 car buill~n gnga. ,-._ Sl1.000 · 1217 o\tt:r INVESTOR GET A PIECE OF THE AC110N • Thit 3 bed won. 1 bath ~W~tal .ia 1oca111c1 a- 10 town. NMdi 11011111 ,......, but lo prlcejl rlahl at$21,500. . .. located In Iaty. Could be fixed up and make into ..nlal ~EW .USTINO :}-3 bedroom home 8 lor. lidded Income or 1orr1 doWn and ulad. to · build y~K~r ~home on. CaN lor more do=- . We .Need Listings!! WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. . .. ' . t . ' # ' ••••' I • WoW Bod Klnrr Slza Col Aftor Ml..d Hoy In 1om tUI liM, : .. 114o4ofl.7137, ~· 114-317-niG. . • WOift Tannlna Bod With Fa.. ~ Tanner, U.IIID Firm. 014-441-11101, 114-4411-f178. 81 • .. • ·•-. P.O. -}So, PL I'll, WV 21110. 11,200 BTU, 114-112· 1 A - :::...,::-::..,~n::lold-:i7...,:-riuo:::\..:::'1bW.:.r:::.,..:::,~.. =h Tloo WOlD MU A H E N Real Eatate General 225701111 R.W.L., good ihwpo, Chmotol, Fotd, !)ooleo:o ploiiUp bull, 1500 Home 81 • Sunday simple words. Pr int tellers of each In II$ line of squares. Wood" ~alty, Inc. - . 3IM'f • OH-Poli'lt Pleasant, WV '::!~~~, S©\\~lA-"£~s~ Editlll loy CU. Y I . POLLAN . 0 R.arrangebelowthe to6 scrambled make 6 Real Estate General 'li~SO -~ camping Equipment 76 C&mptl'l .. MOtor Homes 79 .. . ... ., word~ 1ilno: St,ISG, t o d -, 114-4411-14141. Auto Parts & AccBNOI'IIS --.-·-By ·loot. f:i --~... _.:"_~ aM-Mt-:...... _ .,.... 1112 Troctoar TX , 17, SO HP. t.Oodod, ·-·1114. -11PLMaraclaWithUVI LX MOiot Loodod. 111,500 Firm. 114-311'-nlll. • '*-· ;;;1111;;;-;F;:ar::;d:.:;f.~:aso=-........ =:.:za,-:--:_= I -.11 17 A. • -• II HP .IIoi'C."'""'I14'446- Dodp Doyt- Loodod, 1. . GMC .,._ I ()ylilidor T.,. I.<Jw Mllll. $2,100. 6-..cz:z2, llunroo!, lunvl-, E 114-44W1111. · Fot 01• Ill"':.~ Or Tr8de . . ~ • ...,, Olhor 1NI 4,100 Cl, I~ Cor 01 Equol VII,., 114-261- 76 310-ho- ............. , . Pontloo .......u_te.... - 0< tang. No MI. CWld.IIMof7541Z2 ot6t1Jo0571. 3M-I'IMZII. . - ..,13S=·~IIM;:.f :.:'l'll-:.:..,:.:1'1.:::_15·- - : - : - - _ . , :11 - h o aldill1200 '.Two Cllovrclol lruck .......,. ham niglolorad olocll, 14-'JIIZ. Sl'Soo., larp portable B&W TV, 2472. :=:~ owln bod, t20: 64 Hay & Grain : 5 75 Boats & MOtora for Sale 1111 3/4 IGII tndr, tow ....... till Fotd 1111-r XLT 4.=: dot 1 Sowod...-._...... ~ 1NI Flnlolrd, ¥4. T·T- Tin- 6M-Gl'n - - • . ' --h And ~ 11-*'ly Pr1cod. - ·s..aa DriM-Prea Wood Litho, ·lonch San• dot, MC 100 HD Wood Wockor, tN4 l'o!llloo - 10 ...... 111 ..,_. mont holton 1 'If ald. liM liS 3114 ' S eo., 2 Co- 62,050, - Prlood On .._,..... I-tO. . Slzi • With Troctar, Throe Yoors Old, · PIIono: 114-4411-6488 After __ -· , • c-ono PlwJO<, llody W«tt, Rune O!Mt • : w1110rllod, Uko flow, Whho O.k .• With lloOkc... • Hioodboard, -$250·010, 114-4411-7800. Six FoOl Anlih Mooior-Fcr UOO ll~~~:~~~:; 2 Pallod Roglolorad _ , . In c:.IVIna Euo Good lllopooltlon, 614-37t- 2t:lt. -.a tor ....... Indo •tar Wicl< _ . , gun, 30HI2J'll. Home Gym Wolaht Bonch Rolllla Fot D'llr ' StOII" Aoklng 140, LIU -1114"• - - au..t; Llvnlock ::-:--::-'1~....:-:;~:.;:..-= s 11on111o Old Rolo._a - 72 TrUcks for Sale 61 Fa1111 Equipment lll~eelllnloua - May 16,1993 wv OH-Polnt ' . • ,, 'I 446-3644 · . .. . ' ~~E~~~~~~~~~~~~ Haaolone Ill enonnous :0., with 2 wjnc ond a nice firepl _ illing _n,. ' new C4binett with an island, .and 3 . parch, ond '"""Y outbuildings, sifting on 1 112 baaullul kilchen ~~. ...... . $55,000 IIIHERSVILLE..SR 1,24·Greal view of lhe river with 3 · bedlooms, one bath. city wallr • oewage. 17,01111 IIIOOI.EPORT· A large lot will lots of llowero and ..... A 2 atory . - heme wllh 2 btdloom1, dining raom, t 112 bllht, and a lui be-nt. Has nice cebinellln kllchen IWld ~lite~*~ Is equipped. Lors of inouldon, 110nt • ,.; parch. . Cute ..... only $35.000 IIOIILE HOllE onlr • A I 2X65 Bonanza motile home will 2 ....._.,,, underpinning ,_ brnf!er box and .,. · lot- be renllld lor $!0 a monlh. ONLY Q,IIOD .. "' �' Pege D8 Sunday Tlmee Sentinel Pua•cr DD111'1por& <'•mpolla, OH New carpet business opens in Middleport MIDDLEPORT • Tim Fry, who has been involved in carpet sales and installation for more than 14 years, and his wife, Tammy, have started their own business- Tim's Custom CarpeL The business is located at 30877 Neece Road, just off Bradbury Road, near Middleport. Top quality floor covering and row prices are the combination which the Frys are offering to customers. The couple emphasize that all . the carpeting they sell is frrst quilli: ty and warranted. Their carpets come directly from the mill. Fry said they are offering five brands of carpeting, but that their main line is Mohawk. The wide range of colors and styles of carpeting are .in all price ranges. In addition to carpeting, the couple also sell vinyl Ooor coverings. Financing is available, the Frys report. . · The business is open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturday, 10 a.m. until2 p.m .. with evening and other weekend hours bY appOintment. The business telephone number is 9925379. The names of all those who pur- ASCS crop certification date Jun·e 21 -- By Lisa Collins Gallia ASCS . GALLIPOLIS· June 21, 1993 is the final date to report 1993 Crop acreages. Filing an acreage report is a critical component of many USDA programs. If your farm signed into the 1993 Feed Gram and Uheat Program or the Conservation Reserve Program, a report of · acreage is mandatory. This is true regardless of whether crops are planted or not planted. Crop acreage bases are calculat· ed under cu.rrent regulations by averaging the reported acreages of the previous five years. If your farm has a wheat, oats, barley or corn base and none of these crops are being raised, nonnally a report by June 21 will protect 1993 base htstory. If your farm has no bases ·and one of these crops is being raised, a report of acreage will give history to establish d crop base in the future. , Acreage reports may be filed once the crops arc planted. As the June 21 deadline approaches, intended acreage reports may be · taken for crops not yet planted. Producers should note that filing . after the June 21, 1993 date will require a farm visit and a minimum charge of $17.00. Calling for an appointment is encouraged due to the fact that new maps with official acreages arc being used for 1993 certification. Comact thc Gallia ASCS Office at 446·8686 for additional Information. chase carpeting or vinyl from ._ through June S will be emcn:d in a drawing for a five-day, rour Jli&l!l Florida trip .and a ticket co Disney World. Ao open house will be belli Clll Saturday, June 5 from 9 LID. 10 S p.m. Two contests will be bdd dill day - one for the Aorida trip. aad 2 S«<Old fw a 011e-day c111ise for two. Ollly diose who 8ltend. the opea boua qalify to have their nMJrS incJaded in lbc contesl ror tile au& Mr. and Mrs. Fry whose businas is •· r I aa a lot ldjacent to their •o•e. have a daughter, Heatbrr. i NEW BUSINESS -lim ud T - J Frt lulft 1111 rMd ....-•s Custom Carpet" at 30877 l'ilftft ROIIII j.st • ......_, R..t near Middleport. Tim 1las 14 JBIS Gjli!li • • ill capct sales .-cl installation. USDA included in president's 'long-term investments' By Kim Harless I ACKSON • Presidellt.Bill Qin. ton calls for "long-term 'invests ments" in "high priority areas.• ~ claims one of the.se areas is ?he United States Department m Agriculture (USDA). The President's.Economic Stim1 ulus proposals include around $11 billion in additional USDA funds through 1997. The adminislra?ion claims the new infusion of-..: in the rural economy will spark new jobs and economic growtb.. In the area of rural de>'dopmeol. funding is earmarked as loins and grants for rural housing, Wl7l:r IIIII waste disposal programs. Environmental programs concerning foreslty, watershed facility construction and hazardous wule cleanup at agricultural rese.rch facilities will benefit. MeR fnncling for emergency food assisimce. Head Start meals and Womea. Infants and Children (WIG) aaivities mean that nutrition propwill benefit too. Spending in rural devdopmc:ol. environmental protection, nulrilion · - fumc:rs ...,..., these efforts. However, wllere is all the new fuodiaa c-iaa• rn.t? Are •there any "''ool1 .._ •• llldiiS car- mwtrdb•+_. :7 Tab: a lnl* a USDA propams that dira:tly affed. fanners. The ADait:aa Faa BCII- eslilnates dill . . . llle ..,.... of finn pro~ • , downsizing, I a ... .. hiJres bit llome, apil:lllture will tose p.a . UWJ I • Point Pleaaant, wv Southern baseball team advances · Farm Flashes Ohio's corn crop planting 25 'p ercent complete as of May 10 B)' EDWARD VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS • The May 10, Ohio Crop Report showed Ohio ccxn crop planting to be 25 percent complete. This compares to the five year averase of S2 percent. Ohio's productive com producing area. of Northwest Ohio had very limited field work due to saturated soils. Locally, the rainfall in the past week was very spotty with total amounts ranging from one-half to well over two inches depending upon location. Dr. Pat Lipps, Extension Plant Pathologist at .Wooster, warns that if wet cool weather persists wh~t disease p;oblems could soon become a major problem. His recent tour through Pickaway and Ross counties revealed wheat fields with hillh levels of powdery mildew. Varieties susceptible to powdery mildew are: Becker, Cald. well, Cardinal, Clark, Dynasty, Excel, Pioneer 2510, Pioneer 2548, Pioneet 2550, Pioneer 2555 and some other varieties. Date of planting, stand density, . time of nitrogen application and winter injury will cause variances in nfilllew intensity. Dr. Lipps sug· llC5IS that growers attempt to keep mildew .off of the top two leaves because 'of yield reductions when these leaves become infected. Fungicides such as Tilt (4 oz. per acre) and Bayleton (3-4 oz. per acre) would be effective if sprayed soon. Local growers may want to try one of these products on a tril!l basis this yeer; since we have essentially no experience with their use in this area. If you have used one of these products, Tilt or Bayleton, for wheat furisus control, I would be interested in knowins the results. . Jrl another weather related story, climatologists rerort the warm water current "E Nino" in the Pacific Ocean has re-emerged. Occasionally two back-to-back "EI Nino" years occur. The last such occurrences were in 1959-61 and 1940-42. .The "current" almost always brings favorable growing conditions to .the com belt in the / year wl;len it occurs. The year after these is a risk of drought in the Midwest. . The truci sign of summer in Gallia and Meigs counties has to be the emergence of Eastern Tent Caterpillars. This tent caterpillar makes a neWin the fork of branches or trunk. The larvae hide in the nest but come out to feed on the foliage. Normally wild cherry is the favored host, but they will readily attack most of the floweljns ,ornamental fruit ttees in the home lawn. Nes.ts can be removed with a "gloved" hand (some.people are allergic to the caterpillar hairs) or insecticide spraying. Most of the common insecticides do a good job while the larvae are small and actively feeding. Be sure 10 read the label when using a pesticide! · Reminder: The Ohio Field Crops "Weed Control Guide" outlines all of the options for weed control in the traditional weed crops. Tl)e "Guide", in years p~t. was a part of the Ohio Agronomy Guide and published separately every year. We have sevetal copies available 111 the County Extension Office. The new addition does a good job of identifying which products do the best job for control of specific weed problems. . Edward Vollborn is Gallla County's Agent, agriculture. With an area of 3,849,000 square miles, Canada is the ?argest country Apicalbae is llle iWwwiMii!Q for in land size in the Western heml· rhe nual ccc.omy. As farmers sphere. Tbe capital of Canada is spend . - y fiir pods and ser- Ottawa. vices, IIIey s p i t - joiJ5 ... economic: powriL Wilen apiculnue GARY EDWARDS #1 . •', TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WEARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) · 2STII & JEFFERSON AvENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675-1675 / '92 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX '92 BUICK CENTURY SI:DANS. LOaded. 5 To Choose From SEDANS 8 To Choose From. SEDANS 10 To Choose From '92 PONTIAC GRANDAMS 8 • Ul-MOIJ¥18) "COMPI..ETE AUJ'O.IIOTJVB .lfAI :SINB SliCJpi 8 tJCB• ENGNE REBUILDING (AU MAK 3 At.rro ENGINES · INDUSTRIAL ENGINES ·AIR COOU!D ENGINES SEDAf<tS 5 To Choo" From Tab SALE PRICE SJ 01990 Your Pick 2 To Choo11 From Burgundy -12,000 mUM Blue -'13,000 mllee =~E 5 221900 ·=:ceE • S) _)1990 Up SALE PRICE )01990 Up 5 '92 PONTIAC SUNBIRDS : '92 BUICK ROADMASTERS 5 To Choose From Leather Interior. 2 To ·choose From SALE PRICE '92 CADILLAC · SEDAN DEVILLE$ · Todd Grace lias beeh named valedictorian and Julie Ann Hill, salutatorian of the 1993 Southern High School graduating class. Commencement at Southern will take place at 8 p.m. Sunday evening in the Charles W. Hayman gymnasium. Todd is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Roger Grace, Racine. He is an officer of the National Honor Sociecy lind editor of Emit magazine. He plans to attend Ohio University. Julie, daughter of Tholllas and Sally Hill, Racine, also plans to attend Ohio University where she major in,physical therapy. . For all four years at Southern, she has been a cheerleader. She is vice president of 'the National Honor Society, secretary treasurer of student council, and a member of lhe Pep Club and Emit magazine Todd Grace staff. She is the granddaughter of valedictorian Herschel and Eileen Roush of Bas! Letart and Inez Hill, Racine, and Card, Michelle Elaine Caruthers, the late Julian Hill. John Ceeil Chaney, II, Jeremy Dale Both Grace and Hill will Cleek, Valerie Dawn Connolly, address their 1993 graduatins class, Kellie Rae Cook, Jennifer Rae parents and friends attending comCross, Jodi Michelle Cummins, mencemeni. · Speaker for commencement will Aleasha Renee Custer, Serena be the Rev. Mr. Grace. There will Renee Davis, David William be special music by the choir mem- Deem. bers under the direction of Melissa Stewart. Supt. Bob On! willsive Jeremy Leroy Dill, Michael special recognition to sevetal stu- Dennis Evans, Todd Leroy Grace dents and will also present the class Wendi Ruth Harmon, Corey Allen to Gary Evans of the Southern Hatfield, Misty Renna Hayman, Board of Education who will pre- Tamara Hayman, Christopher sent the diplomas. Joseph Hensler, Heather Raeane · Meml1ers of the graduating ,class Hill, Julie Ann Hill, Nicole Lynn ~ are· Nit:holas ·Gresory Adams, !hie-; 1Ciiiiberly Dawn Jenkms, Thomas Dyer . Adkins, Unai Ro\lert E. Kimes, Christi Dayle Aldama Elorza, Mark Lee Allen, Maidens, . Kenneth Bracken Nicole Renee Beegle, Raberta McF~nn, Heather Lynn McPhail, Anne Caldwell, Aaron Bradley Momca Jo Miller Cox, Carrie will '92 BUICK - REGAL$ S)). 1990 Up PRJ~ 0..:... Grace, Hill top SHS seniors PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL , Thank You Again for Making Us For The Year 1992, In Customer Satisfaction . · with Buick in the Charlotte, N.C. Zonel!l SAtE county show and swap .• - , Graduation ceremonies Sunday 'FAMILY PRAC11CE report ADMITTED TO BAR- Ric:' n1 L (Ridl) Babr,lllowa nmving his juris doctorak dqne ,._ c.,ilalllllittillil)' ..... Sdlool in 1991, will be admitted to tk Ollio Bar M 1 ; a die OIUo ne. ater in Columbus. The- afRic' .,._. .......,llabraiGaJipol. lis and the grandson ol CUries L lalra' ar Rio G1 d! die 19'74 Gallia Academy High Sdtool&i ad .. _. ltl1 Rio College graduate is a Hockill& COIIIdJ jll s ?t fi I f alrsrrr w11o lives in Logan with bis wil'e CiMy ... tkir ii1s1 Cat.. ~.......-Meigs $81790 ~= Pick All Cars Carry the lalance of GM Factory lumper to lu•p~r Warranty. · ~::ceE 1 Section, 10 Pagu 25 C*!la A UuHim~la Inc, New.pal* Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, May 17, 1993 . ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. Livestock COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Direct livestock prices and receiptS at selected buying points Friday by the Ohio Department of Agriculture: Barrows and gi Its: mostly 50 cents higher; demand good. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country poihts, 45.50-46.50; plants 46.2547.25, a few 48.00. Sorted U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs., country points, 46.75-47.25. · Receipts Thursday 9,000. Esti. mated receipts Friday 7,000. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Cattle: 1.50 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 78 .0085.50; select72.()()..80.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 77.()().. 83.25: select 72.()().. 79.00. Cows: steady; all cows 55.75 and down. Bulls: 1.00 higher; all bulls 76.00 and down. Sheep and lambs: 4.00 lower; choice wools 61.75-66.00; choice clips, no report; feeder lambs 79.00 and down; aged sheep 26.00 and down. .. Vol. 44, No. 13 : Copyrighted 1813 CHESIDRE • Gary Edwards has been promoted from Assistant Chief Chemist to Plant Environmental Coordinator in the Administrative Department effective May 1, 1993, at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Ryger Creek Plant according toN. H. Tarr, plant manager. Edwards joined Ryger Creek Plant in 1986 as an Associate Chemist iri the Chemical Department. The. following year he was promoted to Assistant Chemist and in 1988, to Chemist Edwards is a graduate of Marshall University with a bachelor of science degree in zoology and chemistry. He and his wife, Sandra, reside at Route 1, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va .. Pm!iD& a dolar in; ratin& a cfol· 1.--i t - lha liguns are bciD& ..IIJed 10 .WOtailt a lnak· aadw. • Edwards promoted lola,..... . .....,.. . best. Wbele are ?be real ..... lam in-.nents?" 'J'bc . . , dtillp loot. does Presidl:nl Cli-w I I . b agriculhR I "'lip priori~)' ilt:m• a ?be USDA? lti. lbrlaa ls orpalzalioD diitdlii, C... F - . .ra. Fnl- Lqw tonight In 50s. Partly doudy. Tuesday, raiD, hlp In 70s. • ' ...... $11 biJiioa.. evm m••• a Pick 3: 599 Pick 4: . 3399 Super Lotto: 3-9-18-24-32-35 . Kicker: 882485 Page4 1 •· Ohio Lottery May 16,1993 5 17,990 .Prices Will Vary According To Mileage. Restored antiqae tractors · and borse drawn plowl OWDed by members of the Big Bead Farm Antique Club were · among tbe many exhibits at Meigs County's first Sbow lllld Swap staged at tbe Rock Sprln1s Falrgrounds over tbe weekend. Among tbe winners in tbe antique equipment judglag ·pictured on tbell' lrllcton·81'e .rtiom the left, Burl Dlebl, firit, 1!13,_ 1959; Dale Smith, seooad, 1939195!1; and Edison Holloa, best or sbow,- • Jobn Deere MT, 1951. Tanya Hunter, &tlllldin& front, and ber busbaad took first place In the 19311 and older cllus. Other wlnnen were 1!138 and older, Huter, lint; W1111e . llolll!\. .t.bJrd, 1.U9.:)959; ·antique equlpmeat,·DaJelllld Jo Kautz, both ftnt Mid Malld. Displays Included this -le model ria operaaina on • Iteam engine ·m ade by V. Dale Willlama of Parkersbar&, W. Va. The ria Is a replica ol oae built by Hope Nalural Gas Ca. in tbe'18!10's oa Yorkey's Fana in Doddrldae Couaty, W. Va. Wllllam1, no,. retired fro• Julie Ann Hill Salutatorian Renee Morarity, Charles Tyson Mugrage. · Cecilia Nilssen, Geoffrey Scott Porter, Crystal Lee Powell, I ason· Lee Powell, Ray Roger Proffitt, Jr. Kenneth Howard Rizer, Jr., Lynn Rizer Ritchie, Rachael Rae Rose, Corey Scott Rowe, Jake Edward Saltsman, Darrell R~~ Sayre, Emily Renee Shain, Rus Len Marshall Singleton, Jr., David Allen Smith, Kenneth Russell Smith, Mary Ellen Smith, Seth Christian Stobart. KristY · Sherrie Dawn Stover, Angela Rae Swiger, Christopher Thomas ·Weaver, Keri Laine Whillker, .Kyle Anthony Wtckline, David Shawn Wolfe, Megan Elizabeth Wolfe Glenn Allen Young, Jr. ' Regents chancellor challenges Rio Grande·'s 350 graduates Ashland on, bepD workllq 011 rip wbell he -10 7e11n olil. ' The chancellor of the Ohio . ' Rio Grande to the area as. it has their certificates from Dr. June J. offered higher education for the Slobodian, coordinator of master's 117 years it has existed as a private programs at Rio Grande. Rio Grande and Rio Grantle Com- university, and enhanced opportu• Following them were the gradunities for area residents in 1974 ates of bachelor's ·and associate munity College to become silent with the creation of the community degree programs, who were precblle~e, · sented by Dr. Janet M. Byers, Rio 1:' "You are the symbols of the Rto Grande's mission was Grande's acting vice president for : WASHINGTON (AP)- Strug- his COQIM...W .. • I _. cnaaU is pt•••i"ll. a 2-month-old plan to public and private partnership in stressed by Dr. Hairston, who dis- Academic Affairs. The graduates and places burt by deep higher education," Dr. Elaine H. cussed the changing needs of ·received their degrees from and ·gJing to regain public suppon for job ptiF"I • , 1\ ·1 cr • 1'llr:lpprA•!Ic: 1 Hairston s'aid at Sunday's com- today' s college students, to whom a were congratulated by Dr. Barry c.c;,.;n~.Jikec~trarance in mencement exercises for the uni- degree is necessary. She·noted how M. Dorsey, president of the UniNc:w l'r iro and · Ql'llia today versity and the community college, Rio Grande and other schools are versity and the Community Col· ..t Taadiay were arransed as part which saw lhe awarding of degrees working to meet the needs of non- lege. A welcome to ?he class of 1993 flf • dl'crt. by lbe. While House to to Rio Grande's. first master's pro- traditonal, or adult, learners "those who know that without an was offered by Jane Gaul Peterson, " •• • Qinhl, the.. media and the gram graduates. jMIIIii:aalbeecoaomy. Dr. Hairston, whp has been education, their.progress is dead. n president of the Alumni Board of · A meeting of the Ku Klux Klan .schodukd h S..daJ alia's First master's graduates Tile p:esident has no control associated since 1979 with the Trustees, followed by a benediction noon on the steps of the Meigs eo...ty Coadluuse ._ 11a:a ca. Dr. Hairston's remarks were from Dr. Keith R. Brandeberry of OW'CS die tp"liOIJS he~ll get tonight Regents, the coordinating body for celled. a a.,.. ball meetiag in CQrooa- the state's higher education system, made more significant as the insti- the University Board of Trustees. . According to Pomeroy PoliClc Olid' ('oenld ~- lla: Clli • do, Calif.• but he planned to talk noted that commencement was a tution awarded certificates to the Tbe ceremony ended with the z~tion sponsoring t!'e rally conlaelfd bim !llis muluilc iali;""'='• about defense conversion today day to celebrate the graduates' . first: graduates of its master's singing of the alma mater, "The htm of the cancellation. · degree program in classroom edu- Red and·lhe White." after a tour of the Los Alamos . acc~lishments. Rought indicated the group will 9CIId .llllliae if il•" •• >10 hold Nail w Labonlory in Los AlamBut it's also a special time to cation. Osborne honored . the rally at a later date. or, N..M.. note the contributions of a number in the day,. a Founders' Earlier Certificates were awarded to 16 • Job uailling llld his pmteription · of people who helped the graduates people, who came frrst in the pre- Day 'and Baccalaureate Program to b IJitcity ills 111e on tap Tuesday get to where they are, from parents sentation of degrees and received. .Continued on page 3 for Qlibaia tpctimces, and other family members to child A Pomeroy man was trea?ed fur EIUnor injlrics alia' lie c=- Isis o;..n. p11as to cue lbe pain of care providers who watched their left wrist at lhe Meigs County Jail Friday .,...,.,. •iligry caiS with a five-year children while they were in classes. Jason Hysell, 19, of Pomeroy cut biJ left wriR »I 1 I p.11. d* uwuiClsioo budse& of $19.6 ''There are real people, many of with a piece of razor blade frOm a diTJAiilc razor, Skrif .rbillioll a frKtioa of the $112 bilwhom are here today, who conM. Soulsby said today. ,.-.; 1111anulash from the mililributed to your education," she· Hysell, jailed on IWO asslult Chai'gCS and a dlajC flf I . ilrc lilY h4& 1 in lbe same period. said, but at the same lime, there are arrest from a earlier altercatioil 'on Coiat ia RJ_~OJ ,.. He ..-s 10· usc fcdcral money many silent partners who made . trapsported by ~ Mei~ County,~ lila' Sc:n~., workers, aid com- their.education possible. Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatmcn1 bciac • • 1 0 10 trail deftose lui by plant closings and Value of educallon · the Jail for incarceration. llldp dcfCIISC-orien~ com· Among them are the people who ' 1• ·r:s develop so-called dual-use provided the financial aid ·and ~n .....,-. t«lwlolosies f~ civilian grants to finance their education, . the Regents' OIJIUlizalion, and the Fout charJies were filed .,.inst Briali Mr(lMw l, 19, 1 -.... o.a lbe .at me years, Clinton state funds and private donations Hill, Pomeroy. followins • aoci«<mt 011 wca Milia Sind a 10:02 ......_ 10--< $52 billion on dis- that make an institution such as Rio a.m. Saturday. · .;t;s and military per. Grande possible - "a further indiMcCiintoclt wis chargal wi?h lcavinJ die - O f • • 1 • I 1 . $4.7 billion on dual-use cation of the value the public driving without insurance, drivins Ulllb' &li · w. ..t F 7 e .; · lii"CI s IIIII $9.6 billion on new places ill you," she said. maintain assUred clear diltalllle. • . . . .,.. "YOII' expectali001 are real and Accordins to 'Pomeror wtice, Mc:Ciiwoct's 1910 1'\•W 011 Taesday, he promotes his direct," Dr. Hairston continued, rammed into the rear of a 199l Toyora.n. bf'DRa W.._,44, jab " • in 1..o1 Allgeles. "but· what of the silent partners? • ofS~Route 143,~. Wlllllirlr!Jill• .. ....._a 10ar a •rhine shop What do they expect? Your silent makinsaleft hand tum 1010 11se A .,. Ea-, ~ 7 ..t lilt 10 .......... , c r1. The pres1parUiers :suppon higher education squad lranSJlOited ber to VelellniMt:unill , . , •. I~ dl:.aallo~ South because 1t creak!~~ tomorrow's lead· · '•• ll'ea7ed and released. ·, C '*'Los Aaaelea. where last ers;'To those to whom much ls ,-'a riDB ....._ 10 SUJIIlOI1 maycal & 1e Mite Woo. f.ven. much is expected," she said. a . . . lwla bini time SUS• Return it with tolerance, COIIIJIIIS· A Lanpville man eKI!ped illz!7 caly S...tly • . J ..._lie rai•i•c sapport for bis deficit.. sio,n, dedication ... balance the fell asleep and lltnlCk a div.ider, 6e ·a . Post of tlie State J:tiihway Parrul . BE A SILENT PARTNER- Dr. Elaine H. Hairston, cbaJsc:el. . o, •Raben W, Lambert, 2l, 29733 Rollle 124,-8 1' lor of the Ohio Board ol Reaeats, dsalleaJed tbe 350 IJ'IIIIualel ot on Srate Route 7 In a - TCIWIIIIIip .-lie I Ia8! · lk 4en 1wo o1 his jobe bill when I& needs you. alid remember, tbe University ot Rio Grande IIECI Rio Grande <;:oaimualty CGIJeae struction lite and I2I'IICk 1 dividr:r ..,...., IMIIJC ~ • - - . : . · ill s ..t QWIIIIIalall from you have a fin club." Sunday to bftome allent Jllrtllen In tH educational procea. Due R.IJ 1r dtll die White Houle J;lr. Hairston, who has many No citations wae illaed 1be : I' 1e • •• .;. to rata, commencement exercises were held In Lyne Ce11ter for the IJIIQIIIIIIbsn'l 1 apeod family ties to southeastern Ohio, ablins damqe and wu towed en. die-. nrst tlmeslnce 1983. ·, . # ~ 5 t .. • · cu • also spotlighted the imnnrt•...... . of Clinton hones to bn·ngpublz·.c·· ~fo~.:::tsth~h~~r~~~~ Y • fi ld • h ad back lnto .· 0 Wit TO trin .s:":SJ~:ir~::~~processas .......-'.;......;.Local briefs-___, KKK rally cancelled Man treated after incident · . s-ea ••••n ·M cited on four charges ;;:;d a,. .._ s':J';; •ia.pr-..:.:.:a .... ooa· ' . : ..... BD0aB IOU BUt ~ Vehicle strikes divider W11Uole= a r,.. " I ;.ei:-Jrcw!:'~i ih~~O:: ~r:~r:o~l =::;~; ~~~tC * ·;:t . ~------------------------._------------~ .,..-v iI ' r---- I~ � 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 05. May 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 May 16, 1993 davis mcdonald