https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1db14ae555ffb05fc8e515a17468ee35.pdf cc849880ed4d2ced082427baa58ace1c PDF Text Text .· SPECIAL ON BULK: lANK IN.SIA.LLATION " und .1' 75 n· n h Band concerts Thesday Hansel wins Preakness race - Cl It's the year of the locust for Gallia, but not Meigs • Beat of the.Bend • B-3 ., Along the river ............Bl-7 Busiaess..................- ........01 Comia.........................Insert Page Bl - Electricity Continues To Be The Most Costly Energy, DOE Says In Its a.nnual ·forecast of representative average unit coats of five residential .· . energy sources for 1991, the Department of Energy estimates there be a slight In· ·crease over 1990. The five energy sources are propane, '· natural Q!ll. electricity, No._2 heating oil, · , and kerosene, DOE uses the flguree In Its ,.. Energy Conservation Program to project costs of operating cQnsumer appliances .. The agency prescribes teat procedures "for .the determination of the estimated annual operating costa and other maaaurea of anergy conau'mption for certain consumer products." . I Inside ' - ' .. Clusrled ..... ~................. Dl·7 Dtatbs..,........_ ....................A4 Ed.ltoral.............................Al ,,fai"II ....... - ......................Dl-8 Initial chicken flying contest held 20 years ago at Rio· James Sands· A-8 •' .,SpOrts ..............................c •.7 Showers likely. high 111 mid-70s. Weather ............................ A-3 will • ·' Vol. 28, No. 15 C41pplgll1ed 161 Middleport-Pomeroy Galllpollii-Polnt Plea~ant, 19, 1991 15 s..tlon•. 111 Pog•• , A Multlmodlo Inc. NOWIPIII>I< Dr. Dorsey named Rio's 18th president TEMPERATURE'S RISING· Steve Eva115, a sophomore architecture student at lbe University or Cincinnati, sits next to a row or mirrors on campus tbat ;were beinR used to beat water in .. '' the foreground. The thermometer at right shows the WJ!ter bas reac...ed a high Thursday or Just over 115 degrees on tbe partially overcast day. (AP) · . . . . , f:lectrlclty continues to be the most costly, anergy source at $24.15/MMBtu. That!S'Up $1.16/MMBtu from 1990. Propane \1!88 listec! as $9.74/MMBtu, No. 2 heating oil $9.30/MMBtu. Thunderstorms greet Northeast · residents; South still hot, humid By The Associated Press Thunderstorms greeled residents of upstate New York early today as a band of rain and clouds moved somhward al\)ng the East .Coast, replacing hot, humid conditions with cooler air on the way. Rain also fell early today in parts of Washington state, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, and throughout the Great Lakes region. The band of rain was expected to bring an end to a penod of unusual beat and humidity in the No~t · In the Southeast, hot, !tumid condititions were expected 10 continue today, with scattered thunderstorms likely in parts of Louisiana, Alabama, North Carolina and Georgia. Thunderstorms also were forecast throughout the Ohio Valle,y. : High tempemtures today were expeqed in ihe 50s and 60s in the Pacific Northwest, the Northern Plains and upper New England; the 70s in ce~tral, Califol'jlil), the Rock-ies and the Great Lakes region; the . 80s thrQUghout the Southern Plains and the middle Atlantic states; and -in the, 90s and.over I00 across the southern tier, 'from Arizona to Florida. ' I The high for the nation Thursday was I03 at Palm Springs, Calif. Dems, civic group locked in redistricting battle ' , .: -, , • j , COLUMBUS, O~io (AP) The Ohio Democrallc Party h_as a~ed the Ohi~ Elections ~mmiSs1on t~ scrullmze contnb~llon and spending records from Ohifl8!1S for Fair Represenllition (QFR), 1t was reported today. . . And, The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer said, OFR has asked the Franlilin County Common Pleas Court for a temporary restraining order to block the electiOns commission from acting on an elections. complaint filed last month by Democrats. The Democrats claim OFR is a phantofl1 group op.erated by the Ohio Republican Party 10 influence redistrictin$ of state and federal legislative districts. State GOP Chairman Robert Bennett is president of OFR, but Republican~ ~y the corpomtion is an independent entity created to study and monitor ·reapportionment The Democrats had asked OFR officials to voluntarily provide them with contribution and expenditure records, but lawyers for Bennett declined. The original complaint was filed by the Democrats o.n April 22 alle~ing OFR was soliciting $1.6 milhon, much of it illegally, from corporations. The Democrats .fur- ther allege that OFR bas violated Ohio election Jaws by not ptoperfy fi~ng as a political action commit: tee. · . Gene Pierce. a sDOkesman for Propane ' - RatrlAND·aonLE · DR. BARRY M. DORSEY GAS 7.42~251'1 '.' •CHUICH ' · •GRAIN DRYING • •COOliNG •HUT YOUR WATER ' PLA~E PIC)PANE GAS GIYIS ·you MOlE fOI YOUI MONEY •IUSINES$ ''. ·1 I" - • 2500SQUAREFOOTHOME ·SOMETHING B.G .· IS HAPPENING! · Super May Savings! .t} .~ This home used only 525 gallons of propane gas from Sept. 5, 1990 thru April 10, 1991 - ·That is for heatin·g, wat'r heating, cooking and clothes .drying. *Propane at an average price of 94.9$ per gallon. TOTALCOST ONLY You Can't Do All That With A Heat Pump ' IAL ' CONVERnBLE . CAVALIER I.S. .$10,495 Rebate• included in price. ' •AUTO ::~;LL EQUIPPED s8 4 88 Normal Tank Installation With 200 Gallon Of Propantt Only ' WANT IELIAIILin ,,.,: and SEIYICE??' ' I I '298.00 Plus.Tax .Normal Installation Includes 50 Ft. Of Copper Line '~l1991 FUU SIZE SILVERADO MEW ...r CHEVROLET PICKUP . ..,. •••• tilt, cttiiM ....... - · · \J'~ ONLY •$13,229 "Mfg. Rabatet included lri price. Jim Cobb )t,. 1991 CHEVROLET OFFEI ENDS JUNE 30, 1991 CORSICA S8999 · have led her 10 work at the mines. This year, the Cooperative Education ~ at Ohio '\]niv~ity is prov1dmg 165 engmeenng, industrial technology and computer science students with the opponunity 10 work at off-campus companies while still enrolled with the university. Since the CO-OP program began at Ohio University in 1986, students have completed more than 600 "field experiences" and earned just over $2 million, according to Michael T. Bila, tho university's · coopentive edtratioo coonlinltor. Oov. George Voinovich bas laimed May 19-2S "Ohio vo PdliCadon Week." o, a 1987 graduate of ten wortlna with tbe Soutllem Ohio Coal Co. wbile completing course work for her bachelor's degree. She has wOiked for the COil company for lbrec qlllltaS. Guzzo described het work as maintenan~:e ensineering - such asbot::.ring let up, tear down and CHEVROLET -OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC-GEO, INC. 992-6.14 ATHENS - Plenty of students work their way through colle$e, but only one woman at Ohio Umversity is working in the coal mines of Meigs County. Toni Guzzo, a senior from Westerville, Ohio, majo.ring in mechanical engineering, said that practical engineering experience and a chance to earn enough money to pay for her college expenses Wesrervllle South, alllnatea quat· ' 301 lAST IWN Student works in mines to learn engineering *Remember The Price Of Propane Is Going Down 1'991.' CHEVROLET 1991 GEO MORO • ea.oo · S inequities among districts. State Sen. Robert Cupp, RLima, introduced a bill Thursday that would implement the Joint committee's ~mendations. . The cuntnt state IIChool fuDding formula is beln.l. ~;t.Jlenged in ~ Rifte Jr. said, ' ' , Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, pulled arate Jawsuns· niCd bv ~ dove,. .lhe bill from an expecred vote Iat Jlmd school dillrict.,the South· weet. . ...... em Local district in Perry. Cotinl)'. ''A lOt of poople ll)isundenltllld. He said Friday the measure also They think diis fonnula we have is ~ ~ exilllined to detennine l,f such a bad formula," Riffe said. it changed the balance of utility "Keep in mind not too many years rcg!llatory Jaw instead of sticking ago the Ohio Sup~e~~~e CoiD'I ruled solely to its intended purpose of this formula we now hav~ (is) concompliance with federal air pollustitutional. So we're not looking at tion reJIUlations. a formula that is just so ... bad as Riffe offered his views on the coal bill, school funding and a vari- where people are just outraged ety of other measures during a about it ''I think ·that they have a right to news conference. He ' did not outline a new file suit. Maybe they have reason to timetable for action on the coal believe that it's changed in the last proposal. It would provide tax 12 years since 1979. I don't credits of SI per ton of Ohio coal know.'' On other mauers. Riffe: burned by utilities that already use it, or switch to it bX Jan. I, 1995. . · -Said the state needs a compreCredits originally had been pro- hensive recycling program. He posed only for utilities that would would not rule out any proposals, have had to install cosdy anti-pol- including deposits on beverage lution equipment known ~ scrub- containers. bers 10 continue 10 bum Ohio coal -Would not speculate whether in compliance with fedeml Clean the Republican-controlled Senate Air Act requirements. would try to insert into the state "I've asked different ones, does budget bill a proposal from Gov. an)lbody know the cost of this bill? George Voinovicb to turn state They said the cost or the bill was liquor stores over to prlvare businever discussed in the committee,'' ness. A separate Senate bill to Riffe sai'd. Unofficial estimates accomplish the conversion is pendhave pegged the price at $20 mil- ing in the House. -Said he would seek re-eleclion. Riffe said that long-rerm school tion nex! year to the House and the funding changes proposed by a Speaker's post he has held for a House-Senate study panel amount- record 16 yean. ed to a first step toward solving COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) · House action on a bill that would give tax credits to utilities for bum. ing Ohio's high-sulfur coal will be delayed until the cost of the measure is ·determined, SpOakor Vern ; •HOME Dorsey's appointment comes fo!lowing a _year-long ~b ~ a l. JOmt committee ,or the umvemty In announcing Dbrsey' s and community college bOards of appointment, University Board trustees. President Paul B. Mutzig praised "I am honored .to be· the next By JULIE E. DILLON Tlmii-Sntlnel Staff HEAT YOUR . ·' the appointee's "leadership skills in legislative relations, pul;lllc relations, and budget and personnel functions. · "Dr. Dorsey comes to us from the position or deputy director or the Council or Higher Education of the Commonwealth of Viriinia," Mutzig said, ''where his responsibilities .won him the conlidellco of, ~~&:.~ti ~e and academic leaders president of the University of Rio Grande," Dorsey said Friday. "As both a state-supported two-year community college and a four-year private institution, the univenity is unique in American higher educalion. It is a model partnership that , might well be replicated in other states. "The University historically has been a major educational and cuitural influence in southeastern Ohio," Dorsey added. "It hu an important mission - to improve stUdent access to higher education aild provide a quality education program. I hope to build on this mission and 10 inrnase the institu- tion's visibility throughout ihe region and the state. "Although it will be difficult to succeed Dr. Paul Hayes, who has sei'Ved the university so ably for so many years, I am gtateful for the many expressions C)f suppon from board members and the instilu· lion's various constituencies, and I look forward to beginning work there later in the summer," Dorsey concluded. A native of Shelby, N.C., Dorsey received his bachelor or arts degree in political science from Wake Forest University, -a master of arls degree in international relations from The American Universi- ty's School. of International Service, and his doctoral degree in higher education from the University of Virginia. Dorsey was I!SSistant to l)le president and assistant professor of political science at Radford Uni-krsity in Virginia, where he orga: nized the school's first Office of Student Aid, before his emP.Iayment with the State Council for Higher Education in 1973 as assistant to the director. In that position, he was responsible for the council's internal budget, personnel ,and support services. He later advanced to associate Continued on A-3 Riffe wants closer - Annual Southern awards assembly held look at coal bill • r.• '• ' Jim Cobb ONLY .., OFR, said the corP.~ration had offered til share its daia-with others but said the law protected Ot;:R .from disclosing its -·corporate rec:ords. RIO GRANDE - The deputy director of the State Council of Higher Edtteatioil for Virginia has been chosen the 18tl! president of . the liS-year-old University or Rio Grande. He will also serve as president of the university's sister institution, Rio Grande Community College. Dr. Barry M. Dorsey, of Richmond, Va., will succeed the retiring Dr. Paul C. Hayes as Rio Grande's chief executive officer. Dorsey will assume his new duties around Aug. . POMIIOY, OHIO ' lonpall equi)liiiOIIL \ Guzzo ilthe only female among the six Ohio University-students cunendy worldng at the mines. Going 300 feet underliJ'OUIId is Coetlnued aa A·3 R1 --~ ·k RACINE· The 1991 Southern High School. Awards Assembly was held Friday afternoon at tbe high school. Followin~ the processional, "Pomp and CircumstaDceS," by the concert band at ihe high school, Junie ~OIP)IIIlllllloltlldont """" in 1he PletiP 'of AtlOIJancc. . ' ~~ • Jennifer Slllifb ,. ,u *OJnized as valelt~toriao of' the clus or 1991 _. Jitnod Ciide - rocos· nized u lllutatorian of tile class. SJI!ltb 1bo ,_ved by a~ in Sc~ence, Mathenuldcs and BnJ!i•h. Circle received key awards in SCience and Malbcmatics. National Honor Society students recognized were Jarrod Circle, Jason Circle, Shannon Counts, Mica 1ones, Jenny Lisle, Norman Matson, Cheryl Pape, Heather Roush, Jennifer Smith, Robyn Stc;~ut1 Jan Williams and Shelly Wlnebr'Omet. • Receiving the Presidential Academic Fitness Awams .were Noririan Mallon, ~~· Jenni(er Smit_h. Sha~il911 -'l!lti,~~Y · Llsle, Chclyl liild I:.or'i ... Andy Baer received the Boys Atlllete or the Year A111ard and Junie Beegle was the recipient of ,_pe -ww. the Girls Athlete of the Year Award. Beegle also received the key award for Activities. Jarrod Circle and Cheryl Pape . received the 1991 Army Scholar and Athlete Award and Todd ·Grindstaff received the United Stales Marine ColPS Distinguished Athlete Award. Shelly Winebren· ner was the recipient of the AIIAmeican Aware! and Cheryl Pape and John Hoback were av.enled the OHSAA Scholar Athlete Awards. , W)11ners of the Citizenship Award were Norman Matson and Shelly Winebrenner. Matson was also recognized for his participation in Buckeye Boys State by ------------------~ PICNIC HELD· Melas Couty families served by Gallla-Melas Read Start programs were treated to a picnic at the Geaeral Hartlnaer Park In Middleport last week. An estimated 40 ramBles attended four picnics beld Tuesday t1aro•1h Friday. Pre-schoolers a ad their families were treated to entertainment from the Sbrlnen Citnnu of GaUipolis at eacb picnic. (Times-Sentinel Photo by Brian J, Reed) _Op·tion restored in House ver~ion - of biennium budget By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlmes-Seatlnel Staff POMEROY -Continued funding for the Options for Elders pilot project, a program of in-home care for the elderly, was included in the Democratic version of the state budget dlat passed the Ohio House of Representatives Wednesdaf. Meigs County Is one o nine Southeastern Counties participating in Options for Elders. The pilot proiJ'Illl il ~ 10 provide • · viceiiO semor cltizenl so that they can remain in their own homes rather than go to a nursing home for care. Nearly a hiDidred ~Z. Countianl are now receivina • tance through OptiON. . The budpt version lbo included contiJiualloll of the cunent level of funding for multi-pu!JlOIC senior facilities wldlno chmlge in lhe way the funds are distributed. It had been proposed in the Executive budget that a single appropriation or block grant in a In speaking or her effortsltowanl ciecnued amount be made 10 fund s.etting funding re_stored for th~ activities or senior centm. Opuons for Elders propam. Rep. . This single 'on would · Abel said that she feels 11 is vital to replace separate • funding Jl'OVide in-borne care to senior citifor Alzheimer's are, housing zens who do not qualify for the assistance, transportation, home state's expanded Passwrt program. delive~ meals, independent living Under Gov . George V. assistance, senior Yolunteers, and Voinovich 's proposed budget the community ·care coordination ser- options Jl'Ogranl has been targeted vice, an action considered counter- for ~uced funding this year and productive 10 service delivery by phased out by 1993. Meigs County Council on Aging AJ for usmg a block ~ fund. Exec uti YO Director Eleanor ina of Senior Facilitiea JII'CIIl'll!ll, Rep. Abel said that she strongly 'I1Iamll. Fundllti for the Optiona for opposed the P.lan. "Such a plan Elders and tbc Senior Citizens would have sltifled the reSJlOIIII'biHfacilllies were only two of the ty for determining funding levels changes In the Democratic version for these [X'Ograms away fiom the of the IWe badpt that will bel!efit stahl and ISidng local governments Meigs Coun!f, IICCOI'dlng to State to pick up the cost," Rep. Abel RepresentattYe Mary Abel (D- said. Atheils). "Local a~encies would have That version is now in the 1\ands been com~ung against eaeh other of the Senate where f..-dler cltanges for money that would become are sure to be m,cle before final inereaslngly scarce," she continued. actioo on lbe bucJaet for lbe bionniThe House vasion, aeconling 10 '1111 which sllrtl July 1 is taken. Continued oa A-3 . e· '1 . American Legio~ Drew· Webster Post39. . , Jennifer Smith received an .award for perfect attendance during her four years of high school. Students recognized for receiving scholarships were Jennifer Smith, Holzer Clinic Selene~ Scholarship and die Ohio Board ot Regents Scholarship; Jason Shain, Hockin& Technical College Scholarship; Cheryl Pape, Ohio Unjver· sity James D. Euler Scholarship; and Jolin Hoback, Clirls Harmon, Jari Williams and Jayson Cotlner, Ohio University Creed James Scholarship recipients. Continued on A-3 Ohio's AG wants to change law COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio Attorney General Lee Fisher wants to strengthen state law to prevent the reporting of the names of sexual assault victims. Fisher said Friday aftA:r a speech 10 a statewide crime victims' conference that Ohio law already allows a rape victim's name to be suppressed during a trial. ''I'm in favor of going even further," Fisher said. ·He said he would suppon suengthening Ohio law to make it illegal to reveal the name of a rape victim "except in extraordinary circumstances.'' . "If we stan reporting rape victims' names,--tbat would be negative," Fisher said. ., Fisher said a change in the law may be needed as a result of the Florida case involving William Kennedy Smith, the nephew of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. Smith was charged last week with raping a woman at the Kennedy estate in Palm Beach, Fla. Three news organizations The New York Times, NBC News and a Florida tlibloid publication, The Globe - used the name of the alleged rape victim and were followed by other publications, including The Columbus Dispatch. Crown City man killed in accident PROCTORVD..LE - A cro.m City man was killed early Saturday momin~ after he was thrown from his veh1cle on State Route 217 in Lawrence County. Gregory L. Nichols, 30, was dead at the scene following the accident around I a.m. Saturday. Accordins to a report from the State Hishway Patrol, Nichols was eastbound when he went orr the right side of the road. His pickup · l!"UCk came back onto the road and rolled several times, throwins Nichols ou1 of the vehicle. The report stated that a conttibutinl factor to the crash was unsafe speed. funeral arrangement& are beina handled by Hall Funeral Home, 233 Elizabeth Street, Proctorville. . "" - �. ... . - ... ... . . . . ... . . .., . . . ..-.- .... .. . . .. . ,., -- ~ ·- "" - - ..................... . . . . • • • " ComnleDf and perspectiveJ .. WASHINGTON - Iraa il a llllion tbllt bll•pd ... - iJm llld . . . .lioD IIIIC'Iigl'os the ra.: .. Gulf- bat- of lbele is IS clanploas l i b biiJnd of diJIIOmacy it iJ now deploy1ng. Although lrln bas .won poiDll for heJninR Iraqi~ it is Mpged ill 1-"'secret" war apinilt.lraq desig•ed to like over that Arab · CJ)UIIuy. This new ~.:lht be ' II2S Third Aw., O.'lp ' , Ollie (l.t) .MI-!HI ROBDT L WING&Tf P-l' 'rr Ezu•dn ~ 1 · ·~ labeled PAT WBft&M«tp ..••2' rtl)l'llibet'CI~ •• . . . .' . ' vullud diplolll for tho. way Ina piiiiiiO liaiJd • expand. ed tmpire 011 dJe •.. of its for· o.ce...... • mrrrM!. ; _,._II_ _ _~ AM ........ oltlH. _ . . dJe een- ter is lraoiaa Pal. d''t Jftsbrmi Rafsllljaai. WilD ..... I f!VerD· LETTERS OF OPIHION.,. wrl . 'l1lolrIUo-IDIIII that II a bocbtd of ' IDOdcr· kill«. Allloltonore•~oetl..,..._ . . aoUd . ,....,...• .,.,....,._No ~ wtJ k po.•lllb ... Loftoralll"""' .,. 10 lieS" COUIIId by botll 1111: llcapa 1 •• • and BUlb administralians. RafsanAmerltaft'Ntwlpllp8'hiii11'-A• d .... • I ~\ ' ... -. • 1'~ ~· "" liP._ _.,.,...,.,.lli'M_oU I • . 1 ' """", . . . ad-.......... ........-. . . . , . 1'-..__.._.a.. .................... ~ "" J ~~~~.~~ha~ lrlaian hllmlc n!1iJ111 iR Bllhdad Commission~ _~uoyed ....... ·· "· ~=:=~ movement of handgun • ' """.. : ··~ . ' .· . " ILI&JU .... in the p ..: ... He ..,,.....,...,.._,1;1~.~-c;~ Mey 11,1111 J ' ' I - - demo- ~:e~~t or tho lnlqi peop~e n Shiii, the briDd or 1s1a1n dw llllkes up fuDy 95 peu:ent or lnln. Two of Shide llllnl's most holy cities, Najlf and Karbala, are iD lnlq, aad Ifill has always wanted to wrest conuol of them from tbe oppositioli Sunni lleet JIIJt Seddam Hussein and his predecessors ~~f.:!i1JJi lmows t1111 pllcing a Shiite puppet govcmmeat in Iraq would achieve more tbu one Pr/.11-w not oaly project Ira- nian power and illflucace, but would also fulfill the deathbed wisb or the AyiiOII•iJ Xhomeini, who long wanred 10 llmCll southern ~afsanjani virtually has a gov- ernment-in-exile ror .the task. Aya• tollah Mohammed BaJa Hakim, a top lsJamic Ieadel in Iraq. would be tapped 10 run lnlq, and bas been an Iranian puppet for some time even helping Ifill plot Sa«klam 's overthrow. U.S. illtellipnce erimMes IUJ· &al Hltil Ills fielded • lllllly • 5,000 lnlqi penillu. .aing aad lrliaiag theiD, ud senclin& them acroa die border 10 blnle. Many were taken prisoner during the eight-year war between Ifill and Iraq, aad converted 10 the lflllian side. . The Iranians have every reason 10 IUIJ)OCI they can carry out this plan with impllllity 1nd hardly a peep fnlm the Amr:ricu govemmear. wllicll 1011111 10 be 111 a perJIIIIIIIIool'• mWd wiiCII it coma 10 ,. •• willllnL Tile w..ca!Jed IDi • IS F\ hk•Jl BUill hu Sl)ied ~ CJI of 1111: ~ regime of Praidenl RafsanJIB I and his ~~in~· .'\yaiOIIah ~ IChlm~, Inn s supreme reliIJOUS autborir;y. They continue 10 dcaounce tbe Uni~ States, to lnUI ad beat women for dress code illtixdoas, 10 1orture and execute poJitii:II gpponentl and countnuc:o tbo of Western 0 - 0 iliill& "•• ....... ' ' ' \ .... / . I lnJq - Dr. Do •:se•\1J ..._ I' 1 : ~ I l • Sunday, May 19 MICH. ' . ,, ,, , ; , , ,, , . 1 ~ : · ~ • . ~~70° • • " '""I · ' . ~ ' " Columbus 71• I I ~ : swearinllhll "the Ulliled States will eventually be ftut on · ' trial"- aad then vowe4110 {,allide ' by ... the path or 1m1m Khl,xnolni." The support aad stoking ol Shi- ·, ite rebellion in southern Iraq bella I almost immediately after tho tr.S.-. · led victory · Irlq. On Mitch -'" 3, the head Innian "s : ~• ly> of El'pelll in his Friday PnitW JIIOcllimild: "The people oflili[- •:. lake of this oppci4u.lly~' 10 .. W. VA. ... :r:st ~ ~os SRabr iS Too SIPW- . lit'* , a SCYeD-day waillnf far . . J&l d' I W 4 pallet" to a-duct aN •v·-t clleck~,......,i-.ba:;41s-,_; e· , •iiCWds. .• Plil:i' = w.: . - ' J .II!M!y _. ''ft:!..U,~~ l . : "I lllillt 1 p~O.,..-- ' < <11• '*iiOhkl: ce In 1!11 :;z:: .,~ led • wlllllll • ' this COIIIJtiy fWlliD WI~ IJ liD ..... ~ said. "I lbillk dill tlil twl 1):. I ..,., .:t 111 . . .raid....... ,C...minjm ... , _ . . . dlew fara.. I ' dclwa G8 il,'' . y 'tl fll tba -- "J h,ll., ...... by-·=~ I % ...... _ a-'l=fl'l llllflllll!IL ~· ' "• to 1ntdlaul"=- all people enJ· oy the same things in life: .. . . . . c....... of*""iaa2Cf• VlolaiOrl flea Dear Fred: ... a11Wiimlllll penalty oflix flltlllffaa:.:.:: a $1,000 fine, •, I have read - a or your ani: Capini acbowledges tblt 1111: • bllbealless dian effeetnc in cles in the paper and I wisb you p)rt bceauae 1 peraon can leplly boy anc1 possess a semiautomalic would be mote serious with your . ~ outlide cny limits. wrltina than you are. 1 like your Ho · I'M!,_IS pcrilinina to lbe biJtory ~~= :.:..:;.~."'t 11 :C.~ 11 ·.gr~hal OCibeiOwn llldcouatybulicanoot ls bans. , • ,. · . --.-DB • underaland how you could be so ''I lhinll: people .-c ........ a Jllll cC..a ill alheh more JUlislie ridlculou m101111 of your storic:t w.ay," Canjzzj said. • · • . •. . aad 10 serious Ia atherl. • ..,.. To llllko it very plain you • : ' , , -. . . not very censisiCDL You should = tbe fetters tot~ e~or . -rs . .~:~~~:...,~i~ni~CN!IIMi"'•. ' P·il·.-. ' · Not : Tlle 0"3' • • =tn it illeDI 0.,.. -i•.-.atir • ia When I fint stanecl writing anicles for the Sunday Times- Sentinei. I had several objectives in mind. First of all I wanred ID eonvey a different impression 10 the readcn othel' than what one would !IOfJIJally read. First of all I wanted to write = :.!:,~~£:di!~-:'~~:c=~ rather a ICIJ', To this statemen& all~~:,..,: open could receive recognition ror theit adoptive names. These individuals are as proud of their names as Geor~c Voinovich is when he is called Governor, As to the "Miss Meip" CODieSI, it was desi'gned to give an .unlllllll animal a distinclive name.lmlgine, if you will, an animalaoinB dJIOugb life without a name. The lettelll of Gayle Price and the writer· should give you some ==-~i =~w:r~.:a~:,.~~~ m~=~~~~ \ Jiw PI 1 • • ol.._ plaao diauws, problems I• tbe if ...., have oue or them in ;'Full Co""'" II JJ!!tmlg A111rlc11'1'--: • . mpc\1 v:JI::Jaf!."' ~ ·Middle Bast. delths of ehildmJ or yu:i" as a companion. They dill 1iU1J lllout nidalame family and or every eonspiden anylime. •: DelrEdirAr. ~ " :' . CGiapal 'ilclllll•qby ~ e•u.-llll&cowCotUator percciv.ablctypenlnCYriynewspaAs~serioussnbjectl,thewrirer :: . ~ t . ~~ .. , accidents -JIY ;I= · •, lltW- =• As.__., S...., lila.,.._·., :t;.;" ~ndf. just~ . ~like llile:t: ·~,~t.• ' 'fa'[ ' £• r •, fW~~:l t I • ac,.w ' liiP )'011 10 nl d your cour p · CJ!npou enacled "-. secoJi41 larjtsl tax increase i• hillllry· '• bj.ac• _..,~oltb~Pruidlll .._ t BiaenAbower's -.Nate..___, Ike . - . WIWDda!", and dlti , . Sllhlla Y14 ill Wasb•_np.on, lndlqC*IPl•r•·to••• "' • been cons1stent in my choice of topics. This is due iD jlln to expert, CIICCI ericountemi durin& my lifetime. I have been eiposed to nwnerous illdividaals and situalions I consider important. As the saying ioes• "Variety is lbe spice ~~~ ~~~~ ~Y~~artieleswbicll- -·-- The niekMne COIIIeSt was written so that tbCie important people jects. I. Slurpin1 can be a dangerous babiL 2.HowtosealcMt.Rushmore in lluee~leuons. 3. Liability insurance in Tijuana. Mexico. ,.,::...~. . Is in the automobile S.Thelifest11eofMarlcTwang. 6. Mating habits of the OniJiutan. 7. How to form your own busi- I where pennypinching is revered as apasspcrt 10 heaven. Both quickly Cllablishrl reputalions U pietistic Baptist deacOns, who diSapproved or prollipcy demanded excellence. Both were smart men ~ho refused to "suffer fools gladly. Both ':,:"~~~wer brokers for their · bolaes. Both and s.....!!'!:i,u_. :=::::r:.:e:ctt.!•!tocs~ . .1 • could have written Stories of his the following sub- out. I have not experiences on • JftCI'rN M!Nif.ecl ol race. creed New I' S • ,re . at1i1iadon. =:w.::r.=.'U:., w r; I:Q':i:i. - - r. ,rc:;:-,.r:*•• .... 5 *"Rfll'l iiiipola. facti Mil 11: As you~ bell Fred·w. Crow ' ness with no down parment. So you see the vanety of serious. 'soojeciS that could have beeo ,thrust : on the readers. It is quite evident , that very few or them would possibly enjoy my stories on tbcie 1111b- ' jects. . ' I am sorry !hat I bumped Sarah Oversueet. It could have been worse - it could have been Jack ' · Anderson. I am certain that the Sunday Times-Sentinel can. find . other space for these prominent : columnists. Rupette, I appreciate your writ- , , · ing. The constitution gives you this : right. However, not all P._COple enjoy the same things in ·life. So, ; Rupeue, keep reading and pcdlllps;·, one day you will understand my : stories. ' Carry on. , i Fred W. Crow ,. (Long-time Pomei'OJ Attoney·• Fred w. Cniw is a conlrl•tar or columns for the Suncll!y Tlaes- .< Sentl•el. Ruders 'IJis .. l•l tu • applalld, crltlc:lze or com-. on any Mlbjett (except for poiiCkl or , . relllioa) are tiiCo.ragtd tb write",: to Mr. Crow in care ot dill newspaper.) ~ Congress should investigate Sununu ucr~':!~s~fi·atzt . ::-~~ a 5 •t; :lliiCII!tb ~ 1 1• will 11 b... , yc!lo cDIIt;Ct~- !Ill• _ deftCit *'Y koat. line ad would house Slop ;. As one of your =[$11, I w.c Sllfbili!ca;C ~· ,lllf: · -esallolll rro_. ud skunks. • n . . . delicil by $100 lliiiioD eo· aD;_r \"CIJI' ... ...,.. • 1110 advallllp pqssi&le to ilia'1111 ,_. co•~ diM ...a of $320 biDkJD of Crop cww sbn wu diliult01 the fael tbll for every_. ciDIIIt . 19!11 aJoM; Ccillpta Pl""ece dll . ina. I ClliiiOt imlaine Gayle Price lhll Congreulllllliled IIIII,.. n"'clli MtiD·•·_. wd tid wriU. 011 the aibject ol obmts. inewtuait'-ie ldl . . llibtrl,_., Jadtol,..•ldzblyillleJiil""t iOg by $1.78. ....,Gif*'1s.. to a Itt·' ...s "''ukt devOie your time 10 1eponed. the "ndpt tid S2S4" 'bmlo•: ud- COJS~ • J 11 wl!kl will~~~ 1111: viewer aie a slJam. j[llhyed-ll!t Oraam·lt~a ' ali itlliD& to a bcaer slllldard of ~: To ' put it blundy ·l:~= dekil Jlfdllalv .:r . . all otlilr lift~~. r eamp1aill tbM f e s s c:onncd tiJo .tr.ll I I _ . ..., _ . • " 011 . . ,our coiiiiDD kepi ' andtbelltWI•rf• 'l'lllf ; IUh C'IJ Y~ JaniiOv...,.t'sarticlofrom AI a-11 Apillll'Gowlll". llllillprlnlld. . us we should 10 IIG81 wid! tir Hdeficil redDction J:IIICbat" .W... llilll ........ ••••• . v,lhich included IU incteuu lor l!ave dais at)& itlllill Den Rupcae: . e,Cry Ama-ican IMrMM wellad IJ today, aut bleaR t 1!11 ~ ga the deficit JJDdi:r CIIIMniL . . itl ,_A Rill C:..... the_y ·I """" o our liiCOIIIC 10 llliCI. · iai-TP w Jill 1111- 'f : In the name ol cldlcit NdJII ca. awiJ llltes 1114 wu UJ defkit tljCy enacted the M<aad . . . . tu 1J .cr ttl, we will all inereue e-and eben=• I be Ia "'>'. VII'J serious aoullle , · , around and incll&sld VWJ-. 1 lqt_JOIIIO give -.e As Ill old lhCl aapaeaioll puiS SJII billion- Pl""ina die coua IHOdliUII-inlpaniM-.y. it: Preaid"t lush wu a dollar to a new JeCmd. Tlrik 'fUll. Ilion IDd a day late in orderiaa It was die ell I ea ease ewr of '' .. I'Mrictlaal 011 bil dlief of mCf' I . false advertiaina. Aad, u .-,. Siaeady wiid-~yalllllr pet4inMjoga demonstrlled when tiJcy 1 O)ed Ricbad wuadi A eoopwiilonal aullcommitlce Ojamm-Rudman and dJe other 101111/tMalde liJOUld llil bold '-iilp to defertrois on spend ina, Conpell naver n..!Iipollr, 01J1o miRe tbo hleill of 1o1m Sununu 's intended to reduce the deficit or poaaible violations of a federal C\'lllllah mflll' •· 11 P.S.If ~ aeed- ....._ edlicllaw in · armed IJII'vieca ~urge you in die • _ _ _......;. .'. • ground; ,~ Mom didn ' tlike (Jhc mine work) at first, but I had to make money for school." Despite talk of closing 1he: mines to meet federal clean air standards by 1995, GllZzo said she is not overly concemeds~~boul her own f~ture with the coal company weeks:' she said. , . ., When she is not underground m because few changes are expected one of the two comJ,>any-operaled to occur before she graduates in the coal min.es. Guzzo 1s worldng at sprin' of I992. " I m more worried about the either the general offices or the people who work underground and coal preparation p!anL don't know anything but working One of only four women works there," she said. ''They make a ·' ing underground at the mines, decent living: I don' t know wha1 Guzzo said she had to work hard ·to they are going to do if the mines ' earn the respect of her co-workers. She said her parents used to worry about her working under- like "walking into a' di{fetent world," Guzzo said. "E~dling is mechanical and high-tech. Guzzo said the time she spends underground depends on her assigned project. "Once I was underground every day for six Showers likely PASSPORT Associated l'fess AND I.D. . Showers are likely across sou!hem Ohio as an area of low pressure moves east along the stationary Ready In front in Kentucky. Mostly cloudy . Coatinued from A· I will be the rule across the .~.·-------- skies 5 MINUTES . remainder of the state. Sunday Rep. Abel, increases revenue for Conservation ptvisions. Rep. Abel . with a chance of showers. the state's General Revenue ·Frind said thiU protecting jobs and pro- along Highs on Sunday will be in the 60s and uses the money to funll pro- viding ·adequate p~k services for in the north 424 SECOND AVE. with 70s in the south. grams threatened in the Governor's recreation motivared the House to Suns.et tonight will be at 8:42 GAWPOUS, OH. Executive budget proposal. res10re ODNR funding. p.m. The largest share of the House According to Rep. Abel. the budget is an additional $245 mil· House budget creates additional lion more than !he Governor's rec· revenue by closing !IX loopholes in ommendation fo~:ary· sec- sales lax and for lmge oorporations. ondary and higher ·on. Fund, Plans to eliminate vendor discounts ing for Basic Aid was increased by for small and medium size retailers $81 million in the House version who serve a lax coUection function and programs that were restored for the state were also done away include Career Education, Pre-Ser- wilh, Rep. Abel concluded. vice Teacher Training and Aides for Special Education ud Teacher DevelopmenL The school building assistance l'rogram was increased by $20 million. 8:00 A.•M. • 11 :00 A.M. "We reprioritized the $50 million that the Govemot had set aside AT for equity because we were in risk of losing several million doUars or Federal assistance for Vocational Education, Adult Ba5ic Education 385 Jackson Pike · and programs for Educationally OFFERING: Disadvantaged and Handicapped Gallip,lis, Ohio children," Rep. Abel explained. • Stocka , She said that the General Assis• Corporate Bonds tance program of the Depanmen1 of : Call For An Appointment : Human Services was reslructured • U.S. Treaslll')' Securities :Weekdays 9-11 am, 1 -3 pm • but will continue 10 serve more • Mutual Funds than 1,000 people in Meigs County ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Insured Tu-Frte if the House version is adopted. Mllllldpal Bonds New rules proposed by Rep. Abel will also allow recipients to work • Insured Money Market and keep a portion of their income AeeoUDts before they lose assistance and SPONSORED BY: • IRA't medical benefits. American CaJKer The House version also provides Contact: Society••Gallia for increased funding for the Department of Natural Resources County Unil, STAN EVANS to restore programs in Civilian Holzer Metllic•l Ubby Hotel, Suite 100 Haber fliiliit.· 444 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Oblo 45631 By The .• PHOTOS O'Pti.On • • ·TAWNEY STUDIO ,.••.•..••••••..................•, ··Juau who--· !W.t'r~"ln lllt:I!J-&;: 'i:. ............ u: a• Ida wifl. s.a. 11M · ~.. _ .. ' • HOLZER CLINIC TheU.S.a-'-~Ndlk ..ladj.Jm."<Mid!MIIIcl Brady, tt11o aied Student...__c_on_i_in,....ued_rro_m..;.A_-1_ SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1991 ~ ;".:.:'.!NC::,::::;:";w.~q...:,~t., • .. ' • . . .: . . 1inai1JdleS . ' ,, ., • lbe bill --nmlliaftlrb • .............._ Continued from A-1 ___;_'------ Sunday Times Sentlnel-Page-AJ FREE SKIN SCREENING CLINIC need IIICiile)' ripl...,. 't'heiiiiiUlRis~ I Lottery numbers IMansfield I.71 • I IND. I director or the council. with munity College. established in responsibility for the orglllizarion 's 1974, Jll'(lvides Jwo-year associate external relations, student aid and degrees in nursing and several fedaal programs. He also oversaw areas of technical study. In addition to its main campus special pf9jects for the council from 1980 unlill990. wben be was in southeastern Ohio, llie university operates two-branch campuses in named deputy director. Tbe State Council for Higher Japan. Ednc;alioo oversees Virginia's col. leges and universities and is similar ill function to the Ohio Board of . CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are the selections Friday night in the Regents. . . Hayes has served as president or Ohio Lottery: Rio Grande since August 1986. He Pick 3 Numbers was also the university's president 9-7-3 from 1977 unlill983. (nine, seven,~) The university, founded in 1876, Pick 4 Numbers · ,currently has 2,000 students 4-1-1-1 L----4 enrolled and offers four-year bach(four, one, one. one) elor's degrees in education, liberal Cards arts and general studies, mathemat2 (two) of Hearts ics aud science, and business, as 4 (four) of Clubs wen as a master's depee in class· K (King) of Diamonds room education. Rio Grande Com, Q (Queen) of Spades Aeeu-Weather' Jack Anderson . and Dale Van Atta APologists for Rafsanjani, who is often described as "pragmatic,'' explain away his acrions as a need to placale radicals. For a leadet trying ro walk a fw line, Rafsanjani' s rhetoric is lbout as subtle as a Scud mialile. Durinl his AP,Jil 12 "Friday Prayer Sermon, • Rafsanjani sl.-14 the United States for ita billie lgliasl Pomeroy--Middleport~al55po55s, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV FasT, • DAYTON- A llllional Wlilinl paiod rar the !lllrChue of hanllpiJs is an idea wbale time hu COIIII, llilyla city ofticiaf wbo pjorwceaecla.bu on assault wJ:aPOU in Dayroa. · · .. · ' City QwrmilfDAII TOll)' C.zzi llid a 'IJII1inf"pefiod woaJd belp i'educegJIII-Idadc!Ntbs, ... it-.'&IJ ICII , " "We.can't olrviouly 111p evay cdllliwl Ina JIIDI:llulnla pa," Capini said. .... IIIia will Cll.,_ G8 1111 irk' & of pciCiplf 'IJiao Ia II ~vdly•• a ptriodolllan '! •FilS r·aga•usa· IL" 1111 lfiiPIJics 011 his side: Up 10 60 ....... iT'S a Bal.atfCeP 'f~~T. G~e'S HeaRT iS Too .· 4'::~..:!:.';::; Afl• Iran hopes to expand its empire to Iraq A Dltlol•• ef ,. PeJi ' •• ~--------~------------------~~~&: ~mfhar ._.nius - i.adinel BOBAR'I' WWION Ill · Mey 19,1991 • l D.C., lfler nceeasful ltiDII u guberUtorial Scrooges in 1 1111e re~ or~tical for~"===~c:=r. ill&lllitude of tbe Teapot Dome and W.~~~rp~~ n"';'•l? . . But dlcre. the IIDiilaribllll!d. Adams, a dtscendiJit of !he family that ga\'e 1111 two presidents, was a ;I I I • ·~ . Chuck Stone·' piiJU!P'd, Ieabod Cnne-tbin rustic. Taciturn in llyie, be appliecl that bail to fJSCal...atn. Ptiliticllly, he - a 11111 dc • wodCecl quiet~t:seahower to cast the Plrty in a more moderatemold. Sununu, on the other hand, is portly, peqd.. I y, beshort•temis a reaedonlry -lboull'IJO dcpel to the rf&bt ill Allill the lful!. 0.. 'IJOIII4 tbdk that Sununu woalclletllal-. wpe JeCOiec · lioll ol tilt r • 1ar the &II 6am .,_ or _. a pramJnent pmtecoator. Maybe, In the cll!rk c:capooll of Suuau's ethics, be . . . to liiiJb . . . diltinction 1J11ween Adlms ICCCI'tiAI val!llble lifts (irJCIDIIinllbat iilfaiioul vieuindullriallst, ...,.law "2~~ II elolr. Mid SW11mm ma, .._ Will , d iL B• aull'a -saM• B-.ta of ' Ill •• ..., ....... ICtld •C'dii:MitJ CIPricllllllllll 1111' I I Cl II 1W1 llba lbo¥e a .......... a.lylar I'M!I'OI' people widJ loMr IQs. How elM c:u Suaunu justify -rl!ISI, tiJo tlailld Slllllllld Cll!lda formally "t'blh'ed dJe Nanll APirlCIII AJz Comlllllld. . ~ f5110.00fb • ... Id --'0111 for ~ entire w.._. Dele••= \ •J • S'&.7'1'Wl . . . , . . , _ stllDl w- continuedtromA-1 An·nual····-------. ·.Other key awards were presented to Bt:ent Rose who received the De Kalb Award for Agricultural Education. Receivina awards in Industrial Arts were Eric Lawson and Troy Rife. . Receiving keys in Social Studies were Shelly Winebrenner and Jason Circle. Mica Jones and Jennifer Smith received the Ohio University History Awards. Donnie Spaun received the Work Study Award Kerry Porter received the award for Home Economics and FHA awards went to Joyce Pickens, who also received the award for Business Education, Elizabeth Wolfe, Mary Roberts and Valerie Patterson. Mayla Yoacham received the key awards for Vocal Music and Dramali;s along with John Hoback ·in Dramatics and Kevin Layne in PfO be death GLOUSTER, Ohio (AP) Police are investigating the death of a resident assaulled on a street. . Dispatcher Bobbie Warren saJd · be" so ght for ques a suspect JS mg u tioning. · She said Donald McNaughton, 35, was attacked about 1 am. Saturday in the northern Athens Coun· ty village and later d11d of h1s Vocal Music. Michael Kincaid received the key award for Fo':lli~n Langua~e: Students receJVJng recogmuon for appearing on the honor roll were Sherri Bales, Junie Beegle, Jarrod Circle, Shannon Counts, Lori Crow, John Hoback, Jenny Lisle, Norman Matson, Cheryl Pape Joyce Pickens, Kerry Poner, Jere~y Rose, Jennifer Smith, Robyn Stout and Shelly Winebrenner. Recognized for four year achievement on lhe honor roll were Jarrod Circle, Cheryl Pape. Jennifer Smith, Robyn Stout and Shelly Wiilebrenner. Commencement exercises for the 1991 class will take place tonight (Sunday) at 8 p.m. m the high sch9<>l gymnasium. Weather he as • •• die •• . I DOHUK, Iraq (AP) - Iraqi troops ab.andoned some checkpoints around the provincial capital of Dohuk on Saturday and with, drew from the city, a move that • could speed the mum home or tens of thousands of Kurdish refugees. Also, the fust 10 members of a U.N. security force arrived in Iraq and were 10 travel to Dohuk on Sunday, said Bernt Bernander, the U.N. coordinator and special represemative in Iraq. About six miles east of Dohulc, however, IriiiJi uoops late Friday fJred aotomauc weapons at a U.S. Army Iielicopter near the eclge of the allied security zone, llid U.S. Army Maj. Susan lves, a spokeswoman for tba allied forces in northern Iraq, 11le belkclpter did not return fire and was not bit in the lhinl such incident chis montb, authoriliea llid. Ives said the coalition forces would protlll tbe incident to the rrav.~ Oea. John Sha- likasbvlli, lhl COIIlllllllder or allied fol'tls, aald lfler a meetina with IJaqi LL Oen. Abu FDa Slblr !hal the pillJw:k fer Dobuk Will I step forwll'!l- f1ut nat aJOII8h. . -· - ·• 446-5773 -CARDINAL. DRYCLEANERS --~----------- A A · Delivery Open at 7:00A.M. (For tiM Enrly Riser) 6 · Same or .Ne1t Day Service On laundered Shirts IDont on Site) A (614) 446-21l5 1-800-776-4691 Pic_ kup ond Tuxedo Rental We tre fke ..,, Extended foreciiSt Monday througb Wednesday Generally fair and warmer through the period. Highs mostly in !he 'ii'Os Monday and in the 80s Tuesday and Wednesday. Lows in the 50s Monday and Tuesday and in the 60s on Wednesday. South-Central Obio Sunday, showers likely. The high 70 to 75. The chance of rain is 60 percent. •l'f•lelllrt wlfhl• SO Mlllt of 811111, Mel11 11. M11on Co••llee thlt offert the11 ••~leea. -------------Ohio River Pla'za GALUPOUS, OH. 446-949~ ·--· · .r-.....;,-----------....,.---=:--:=---'"1 A G•ft I for the · Man. of the Yard Iraq troops withdraw from around Dohuk ==•and mined. In 1906, tho Federurl Boys' Cubs, fmaonner ol the Boys' Clabl of AMici, .............4. . · ~aw.at, c.tila r 111ttlbt Enwaawq Quoca Aa. wbicll clmbliUtd • r1 q110111filt imiiiipll a ina lbe u.s. In 1935, T.B. L1w1 ~. 111tter laJown 11 "l.awmlee of Arabia,'' diad ill lagllndlollowiJJiaiiiOIOicyclo crasiL II 1943, ill u addiUI to die U.S. Conpea. Brillah Prime MinUter Olurdlill JJkldled hll COUJIII)''s run lliJIPOft in the wsr .,hn ' injuries. She had no further information. who Today in ATHLETES OF THE YEAR- Junie Beegle and Andy Baer were the redpients or the Female and Male Athletea of the Year at Southen High School durlna the au•ual awar.ds ceremony at the hip achool 011 Friday aftenoon. Commencement exertisea will be held this evening (Sunday) at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium. Give your dad the answer to a greatlooking lawn - a Lawn-Boy mower. Lawn-Boy mowers feature the · . powerful Lawn-Boy two-cycle engine built for easy starts long fife. From mowing wet grass to close up-front trimming, a Lawn-Boy is just the ticket. So. give your dad the ticket to • a beautiful lawn buy him a Lawn-Boy. SALE Plla S299.9S 13'....;~1 DIAMONDS Colored Gemstones 45th A11n hte rsa rv SALE OUR LARGEST SALE EVER! STOREWIDE SAVINGS! WEDDING BANDS 14 Kt. Artcarnd design · or ploin boillh. AlliEDUUD UPTD WATCHES Our entire selection of famousbroncls, lulova. Pulsar and Stiko. Gin y- faYGI'ile graduate o wolch and Son. 20°/o OFF 20°/o OFF CULTURED PEARLS Iiiio..,~ Chodlor,....,. .,.. ....... I: ..... t ..... ,_ .....,UIIily. 20°/o oFF """... LOCKETS CROSSES PENDANTS ChOoto lr• 14 It IJII4 olorliot sll"' ...,. toW · lflltol REDUCED 20°/o OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY OF DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS, FASIIION RINGS, GENTS liNGS, AS WEll AS PENDANT AND EAIIIINGS ARE NOW IEING Of. FliED AT- 20 TO 50% RfDUCnONS. AlSO IEDUCm AlE OUI EHnRE UNE OF GENUINE COlORED STONE JEWElRY TO INClUDE AU NATURAl IIITHSlONES. SAVE 20°/o-33°/o 14 KT GOLD CHAINS RINGS ..., ...... "... AU men's and ladies' stone rings rtdU<td, Star, Opal, lindi, lllack Onyx, Jade. fn. tin stltclion - Lasting gilt ideas. 16, 18, 20and24 inch falhion chains availabit in ,.... chtiict of Dozd 10 . . , from, Discov• lht feting of owning real gDW• 50°/o OFF SAVE20°/o REMOUNTS .... "r- O!llololo4 .... ""' ""*' .... we'l rolodioot !Mot Into loowtlhll ...... 'on4orm """' -lop. Snt Now. PIER ED EARRINGS lwwy -loot I• tho store rMocH. Nothing hold ltock. '4 KT, Gf, IS, allal ••if9· 20°/o oFF · 20°/o OFF L21ZPN • ALL GlnWARE R&G, FEED & SUPPLY CO. 992,2164 Po_ ...oy, Ohio The Store with "All Kinde of Stuff" For Pate. -Stllblee. Large & 8mal Animllle. uwne & Oerdene . 399 W• . _ - ·- 20 to33°/o OFF ew Sets flaurlntl . •.!twill lolill •A53 Woodwnrt I t - •PIIINI •••• llf " tfwta, llaa, Shit' ec,_ P111 .1111i PIIICIII .............. 81111 •NoriWin lodtwtl ...----IOCiefV ..... --·~ ' . �• "' ' .. . . . . .. .~ .... ., . .... . . ~··; ........... . ... , .... ~ Page-A4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH -Area deaths- Ex-Gov. Robb faces drug probe Theodore Deeter . ~=Jh':ctanaelical United May 19,1911 COOLVILLE - Theodore Funeral services will be held on Emery Deeter. 71. a resident of 373 Monday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Lottridge Rd .• Coolville, died at his Home with Carl Hicks offJCialing. home Saturday May 18 ,1991. fol- Burial wiU be in Gilmore Ceme• lowing an extended illness. !ely. RICHMOND, Vi; (AP) -VirHe was born February17,1920, Frien may call at the funeral ginia State Police are probing allein Coolville, son of lhe la!e Abner home frail p . to 4 p.m. and 7 gations of drug use by Sen. Charles and Alice Lee Barrows Deerer. · p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday. S. Robb while be was governor ol 'He was lhe retired owner of the Virginia, a police spokesman said today. HilltOp Seryice Station and Resll!u- Robert H (Jack) Massie rant, Coolville, a Conner ttuck driv- · . • Police launched their investigaer. chaner member of lhe Coolville tion after a former beauty queen Emergency Squad, Coolville.Fire GALLIPOLIS -· Robert Harold made allegations about Robb on Deparunent. and former fire chief (Jack) Massie; 72; 3413 State nationalr.elevision last monlh. state of Coolville. · · Route 141, Gallipolis (Centenary), police spokesman Charlie' Vaughan He is survived by his wife, Eve- . died Friday in HolzCr Medical Cen- said. . .· lyn Cunningham Deeter; two sons, ter. He retired from lhe custodial . Tai Collins, a former Miss VirJack Deeter, Belpre and James staff of the GaUia County Court- ginia-USA from , said she had an Deeter, Coolville: two daughters, house after 17 years of service and affair with Robb, 51, while he was • Donna Schul, Little Hocking and attended Mina Chapel OIUrch. governor in 1984. Dianna Domigan. Coolville: 10 Born Sept. 30. 1918 in Green ·Vaujhan said state police would grandchildren; four great grand- Township, Gallia County, son of look into aU aUegationS of possible children: three sisters, Madge Nel- the la!e Raben W. (Bob) and Arna criminal offenses that have surson Ghant and Virginia Warren, Brown Massie, he married Hazel faced about Robb's activities. . both of Columbus and Rose Bick, Randolph Walters, who survives, Asked if state police would look INTERSTATE PILEUP- Firemen walk Friday. The c:baln-reaciioo accident was Hpect· Gahanna. He was preceded in death on Oct 24. 1942 in Middlepon. into allegations that Robb used from the $Cene of 1 rush-hour pUe 0 p on Indied westbound lanes dOlled until early Saturday, by his parents, one brother and one Also surviving are a son. Jerry cocaine while governor, Vaughan anapolis' south side that Involved more than 40 (AP Laserphoto). grandson. . . Leon Massie of Gallipolis: a said, "Anything that indicates a cars anll lrucks and Injured at least 22 people Funeral services will be held 1 daughter, Florence Emogene criminal allegation. •• . ' . p.m. Monday at the Whir.e-Biower Kingery of Gallipolis: two stepFuneral Home with Rev. Charles daughters, Mrs. John (Rachel Mae) Domigan officiating. Burial will be Saunders of Gallipolis, and Mrs. in Coolville Cemetery. Lawrence (Clara Belle) Beaver of Friends may call at lhe White· Columbus; seven grandchildren, PALM BEACH, Fla. (.AP)- cy and a Palm Beach nightspot, The Palm Beach Post first employment agency for. m:ords on Blower Funeral home after 4 p.m. seven great-grandchildren and two Police and prosecutors on Friday police confirmed Friday. reported the records search Friday. Jean Saba. a Kennedy estate houseSunday. great-great-grandchildren: and a sought credit card, taxi and airline Police have asked for airline . . The obstruCtion of justice inves- keeper. computer records to determine tigation is focusing on police In lieu of flowers. the family sister, Hazel Williams of Spring- records 10 trace Kennedy family Authorities also were seeking requests donations be· sent to the field. ·movements the weekend of an whether William Kennedy Smith, claims they were misled when lhey bar tabs and charge slips for E.R. .l)nerferlh House (serving patients' He was preceded in death by aUeged rape at the Kennedy estate. charged with sexual battery, Flori- went to the estate and asked to Bradley's Saloon, The Post-said. .fa'lnilies adrnitled to the Ohio State three sisters. Police are investigating a possi- da's equivillent to rape, changed his speak to U.S. Sen. Edw;ll'd The alleged victim met the 30University Hospital). The address Service$ will be 1 p.m. Mooday ble obstruction of justice after a 29- flight plans after police began Kennedy, Smith's uncle. year"-Oid Smith, Kennedy, and the is 190 King Avenue, Columbu.s, in the McCoy-Moore Funeral year-old woman claimed she was investigating the March 30 inci- · On March 31, police say they senator's son, Patrick KeMedy, a Ohio, 4320L · Horne Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipo- -sexually assanlrcd by a member of dent. were told lhe Massachuseus Demo- RhOde Island s - Jepiesentative, lis, with the Rev. Alfred Holley the Kennedy clan. State Attorney David Bludworth crat was not borne. Later they were at a nightclub called Au Bar the ' officiating. Burial will be in Ohio The Palm Beach County state declined to comment Friday on the told he had left Palm ·Beach. night of the alleged rape. The ·· Bobby L. Hagerman Valley Memory Gardens. Friends attorney •s office has subpoenaed investigation. A police source, who Kennedy actually left the com- newspaper did not explain ·why may call at the funeral borne from records from American Express, asked not to be identified, con- pound April I. authorities are seeking records for ' GALLIPOLIS - Bobby Lee 6-9 p.m. Sunday. . YeUow Cab, an employment agen- firmed for The Associated Press Investigators have asked an Bradley's. Hagerman, 56, of GaUipolis, forbearers will be Ferrell that the records were being sought. < merly of Chesapeake. died Thurs- andCasket Merrill Johnson, Gary Bane. -day, May 16, 1991 at his home. Ron Canaday. Tom Moulton and He was born Sept. 8. 1934 in Tony Beck. 'Chesapeake, the son of the late Lee -Taylor and Ruby Ransbottom Ernest F.. Wh1"te By MARCIA DUNN dishes that are stacked in incubaSpangenberg's pampered brood and seven astronauts. Hagerman. He was self-employed AP Aerospace Writer tors. The Pyrex dishes are clear so will be the fust jellyfish to fly ih Most of the flying jellies 'carpenter and a stone mason. CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. Spangenberg can keep an eye on space. 2,028 - will .~ polyps, an early ·. . He is survived by six sisters, GALLIPOLIS - Ernest .Frank (AP) .- In a NASA llloofl,IJ!ITY .. the.ac;tian inside;· .. , · ·~ ·• ~ -~-The' Els\erri Vi[ginia.MedicaJ. form attached to underwater sur~ Delta Mae Phillips, Eureka, Mary White, 61, of 1928 1/2 Chestnut eight miles from. lhc launch pad, ''The jellyfiSh just love them,'.' School researcher wahts to see liow · •Shields. Hillsboro. Shirleen Boggs St., GaUipolis, died Friday, May 17 biologist Dorothy Spangenberg she said. "I check them every day Aurelia auriia, or moon jellies, faces. They are 'itbOut' lhe' size of and Juanita Miller, both of Fon ,1991 at Pleasant VaUey HOS,Jlital, dotes on 2,478 tiny jellyfish bound to make sure they're happy and in develop in weightlessness. They !he lead tip of a pencil. Tbe 450 others will be the ·more , 'Pierce. Fla.• Pauline Shields. !'ee· Pt. Pleasant, W.Va .• followmg a for space next week aboard the good shape." mature into a free-swimming form mature, pulsating 'ephyrae, which i bles, and Evelyn Adkins, Rush, brief illness. shuttle Columbia How does she know they •re in five to six days on Eanh when have Jl11Vity receptors to maintain : Ky.: one brother; Merrill HagerHe was born Jan. 3, 1930 in That's her prime crew. About happy? . iodine is added to their water, mak· r)irecuon and balance. Spangenberg \ : man, Marion; his former wife, Gallipolis, son of the late Jessie 22,000olhersareon standby. "After 30 years, rou know," ing them ideal candidates for will examine them after the flighl\J. • Shirley Hagerman; and 34 nieces Monroe and Irene Lucille Queen. Spangenberg needs a fresh batch she said, laughing. "It s lilce koow- Columbia's nine-day flighL to see how much calcium is lost in : and nephews. He was a formerly employee of of jeUyfiSh, at just the right stage of ing your child." The first group of 2,478 jellyftsh the receptors, contributing to scien: He was preceded in death by the City of Columbus and owned a development, for every launch Spangenberg beamed as she will be loaded into Columbia on tists' knowledge of human calcium ~ one sister, Velma McCall. • landscaping company in Columbus attempt She has enough for eight sbowedoffhermenagerieFriday. Tuesday, 17 hours before sched- loss. in space. r • Funeral services wiU be beld 2 for several years. He attended the tries: !he fusl is Wednesday morn\'They're the best little jeDyfiSh uled liftoff, in plastic -bags and bolIt takes four to six months!for , •: Jl.m. Sunday at Schneider Funeral Churc,h of Christ in Christian ing when Columbia is scheduled in tbe world. You can't find any ties. They will be moved from a ephyrae to reach the final develop: Rome with the Rev. Raymond Unioo. . for liftoff. better jeUyfish," sbe said. "I went middeck locker into Spacelab - a mental stage, the fii!Diliar blobby ; Bragg. Burial will be· at lhe Union His is survived by bis former The young creatures, uanspon- to a conference and I didn't find · laboratory module in the cargo bay form koown as medusa. :· HillCemetery. wife, Juanita Kay Evener of ed from her own laboratory .in Nor- anyone wbo pays more attention to -once the shuttle reaches orbit Astronaut Tamara Jemigan wiD •, Calling 'hours were Saturday at, Columbus; two daughters, Vicki folk, Va., fill covered casserole their jellyfish than I do." Also on board will be 30 rats inject iodine into the water of less ~ the funeral home. Swint of Columbus and Sandra than a third of the polyps in· orbit ~ . Allen of Reynoldsburg; one son, and videotape their behavior. i Roscoe HoUon Frank. White of Columbus: a speThe experiments involving ( MIDDLEPORT . Roscoe Hoi- cial friend, Jen Denny of GallipoJernigan will be duplicated the : Ion, 96, of Scout Camp Road in lis; six sisterS. Hazel ~ontgomery same day on some of the ~roxi­ 1 Chester, died Saturday, May 18, of C~own C11y, Franc1s Hyde of mately 100,000 moon jelhes left J 1991, at Overbrook Center in Mid- Harnsburg, Pa., ~uby Mon.tBy JIM DRINKARD human rights and weapons policies, calm Congress' anger. behind in Spangenberg's Norfolk • dlepon following an extended ill- . gomery, Gmce MuUins, Ruth WdAssociated Press Writer two senators predicted Friday. A Republican on Cranston's laboratory. : ness. He was a school teacher and a , l!='t and ~da Pilcher! aU of GallipoWASHINGTON (AP)- Pres!Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., Foreign Relations subcommittee, Spangenberg staned stockpiling . farmer lis; and SIX grandchildren. dent Bush will lose his. battle with said he would introduce a resoluSen. Frank Murkowski of Alaska, polyps in 1989 for the Spacelab ~ ; B~ oo March 4 1895 in JackHe was preceded i.n death by Congress over renewing favored tion disapproving most-favoredagreed. mission, then scheduled for mid: son County, w.Va., he was the son one brother; and~ Sl~ters. trade status for China unless he nation trade status for China and "I'm tcUing you, in my opinion • of the lar.e James and Mary Casto Funeral serv1ces w1ll be con- takes quick and fmn steps to sbow forecast passage unless Bush can you're going to lose it unless you· 1990. She didn't dare stop breeding when fuel leaks grounded I Hollon. dueled 1 p.m. Tuesday at Wau~hdispleasure with Beijing's find a way to deal with China and come up with some specific actions Colwribia last summer and delayed U.S. ! ~ Surviving are a son, Edison Halley-Wood Funeral Ho~~ ~1th to get the attention of our friends in the flight; an epidemic could have (Evelyn) Hollon of Racine: a Rev: Alfr~d Hol!ey offiCIItmg. S COO S China," Murk~wski told Richard wiped her out .- daughter-in-law, Virginia Halloo of DunaJ w11l be m Mound Hlll . Solomon, ass1stant secretary of Polyps begat polyps that begat Columbus: a special daughler-in- Cemt:terY. polyps. and on 11 went and on it statefo~EastAsiaandthe.~ific. law. Opal HoUon of Chester; a sonFnends may .call at the funeral 1 , "Chma seems to be·drifUng furgoes, at least until Columbia gets in-law, Arthur Barr of Middleport; home on Monda~ from 6to 9 p.m. ther away instead of being more off the ground. It's the most jeUytwo sisters. Darma Morris'On of PaUbearers wtU be Bob. ~us. By JAMES ROWLEY ._ could also go llirectly to the responsive to our concerns." fish Spangenberg has ever had and • : Pomeroy and Martha Clonch of Roger Montgomery, DaVJd Lilly, Associated Press Writer Supreme Court Murkowski said. His comments more than she imagined she would ' Pomeroy: 15 grandchildren: 34 James Montgomery, .Gary Montreflected a widely held WASHINGTON (AP) The appeals panel !emporarily view on need. ; great-grandchildren; and 14 great- gomery and Frank Wh11e. Lawyers for The Washington Post left intact its stay of lhe conr.empt Capitol Hill that China, since the The overflow hasn't diminished ; great-grandchildren. are studying their legaf options order issued by Superior Court killings of demonstrators in the her jelly appetite. · • ' Besides his parents, Mr. HoDon Gene F. Yost an appeals court ruled that one Judge Richard A. Levie. who is Tiananmen Square area two years after "I reaUy enjoy this work, and I ) was preceded in death by his fust · of the newspaper's reponcrs must presiding at the civil trial. The six ago, has grown worse instead of really like these animals," she said. POMEROYGene F. Yost, 67, : wife. Shirlie; his second wife, Eva: of Syracuse, died Friday, May 17, disclose a confidential source or go officers claim they were unfairly better. "I can't wait until these. animals • an infant sister; a daughter, Opal 1991 at Veterans Memorial Hospi- to jail. · made scapegoats for the failed In addition to allegations of come home from space." · : Barr: a sister, Grovia Diehl; two tal. He was a dairy fanner. , The newspaper's lead attorney. "Operation Caribbean Cruise" human rights abuses - lhe deten. : sons, James and Delmer Hollon; Patrick J. Carome, said he was anti-drug operation, whicb pro- tion and trial of political dissenters. He was boot on June 17, 1923, · and a grandchild. · the son of lhe late Charles R. and "surprised and disappointed" by duced far ·fewer arrests than had use of slave labor and repression of i He was a member of lhe Meigs Maaie Friday's ruling that Linda C. been anticipated. _ , · Tibetans in panicular - China has Theiss Yost · I County Farm Bureau and the The officers' trial, which is in been accused of selling nuclear and He is survived by his wife, Wheeler must obey a trial judge's I missile technology to Middle EastMary K. Foster: three daughters, order to disclose who gave her recess. is to resume Monday. ! is Maggie, 1st The appeals court upheld ern countries and stealing U.S. Nancy Circle of Racine, Mrs. Sam secret plans for a failed 1986 drug Levie's fmdings that Wheeler had technology and software. In addi(Manha) Bartrug, Warrentown, raid. Ave. The District of Columbia Coun waived any claim of confidentiality tion, there is concern over China's Va., and Mrs. Kevin (Susan) Shap(USP III-I•) pard, Racine; one son, Charles E. of Appeals decision upheld an - by disclosing to two U.S. Park building a huge ltade surplus with Publ~ho<l•arh Sunday, 8251'hlr<l A.... (Nita) Yost, Racine: two brothers, April .24 contempt-of-court order police officers that she obtained a the United States. Gallipolis. Ohio. by thP Olllo ValloyPub· David Yost, Racine, and Raben ,that Wheeler be jailed for refusin~ secret handbook outlining the drug In remarlcs on the Sena1e floor. PIHse call llshlng Companyt Multlrnedla. Inc. Serond cla11 postagt' paid at Galllpoll1. Yost of New GaUilea, Pa.; and a to make the disclosure in the civil raid from Police Chief Isaac Ful- Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, Ohto •~ · Enterf'd as second class 446-0621 or sister. Carolyn Kucsma. Lake trial of a lawsuit brought by six wood, then the assistant chief. R-Kan., acknowledged the dif(icul' malltnl(' maner ar Pomeroy. Ohio, Post police officers. The six whir.e officers claim that ty ofwinninll renewal of trade benPlacid, Fla Olflco. 446-6625. Carome, who represents both Fulwood, .who is black. manipulat- efits for Chma. · He was a member of the First Mrmhi'r: The- Associated Prt-ts, In· Baptist Church in Racine, Masonic the newspaper and Wheeler, said ed an internal investigation of the land O.lly Pre-ss Afsodallon and the Ohio Newspapt"r Allot'latiCII, Nattonal Lodge 461, a past president of the he would spend lhe weekend study- raid to shift blame onto them Advertlllng ReprNentatlvP, Branham Southern Local School Board, a ing the decision and take "a \oery because of their race. Newspaper Sale-s. 733 Third Ave-nuE', Fulwood has denied in a sworn member of the Tuppers Plains- hard look at what our next step is. •• New York. N<'W York 10011. Tbose options include a request deposition that he gave the handChester War.er District, a member SUNDAY ONL"Y FAMILY PRACTICE that lhe.panel or lhe run nine-mem- book to anyone. of Racine Orange 2606, and a more 811118CRJPnON RATEII than 50 year member of lhc Meigs ber court rehear lhe case. Wheeler BJ CArrier ar Met• Rnle On(" Wef'k ............. .............. 90 C~nh County Farm Bureau. an• Y•ar ................................. 116.80 Funeral services will be held on SINGLE COPY PRICI! Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Ewing Funer· Sunday ............. .... _................ 75 C~nt s . . ·-·-·· ---· . . . al Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Steve Deaver officiating. Burial No subsCriptions b)' m•n permlu~ In ' arHs where motQr carrier !M"FVIC'E' 11 wiD be in Greenwood Cemer.ery. available. A Masonic !ervice wiU be held '. on Monday at 7:30 p.m. ThP Sunday Ttmet·$ff)tlnpl wUI not be . r~ponslble for advance paymrnts Friends may eal1 at the funeral r madt' to carr1f'rs. ) home from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 MAIL l!ltJIIICIItmONS p.m. to 9 p.m. on Monday. : May 19, 1991 Pomeroy4...Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-A.5 EMS 'just doing their jobs' helping county residents By MELINDA POWERS Tlmes-Seotioel Starr . "Our job is to deal with everyone else's life and death situations." EMS Director Bob Bailey GALLIPOLIS - A car full of says. teenagers spins out of control over an embankment, spilling its preServing county for 12 years cious cargo out onto the roadway. They arrive to 'tend to serious . The Gallia County EMS Station injuries and take those in need to has been in existence since 1979 the hospital. · and serves more rhan 400 square A lllte-night blaze rages through miles wil)lin the county. With 15 an empty warehouse and needs the full-time workers and 20 pail-time hands of dozens of fuefighters to employees, lhe EMS offers expen extinguish it medical knowledge alan~ with kind They are at the scene to suppon words and caring faces m times of the fuefighters and to be available emergency. should anyone gel hurt. AcCording to EMS records, the An elderly woman has no means station will soon make its 30,000th of transportation, but needs to get run - nearly one run for every to the hospital for an emergency X- person living in the county. ray. After spending two afternoons They arrive to transport her, and with a crew at the station, I learned to offer a few kind words to make a great deal about the 'EMS profesthe .experience a little less uncom- 'sion and the type of people who fortable. choose it as a career. . The:t are the personnel of the Mark Wens, the station's public GaUia County Emergency Medical relations man, is a certified EMT. ' Service and they were recently rec- While being able to write press ognized during the National and releases and do interviews, Werts GaUia County EMS Week. also is able to splint a broken leg, 1 Although their ambulances draw treat a burn or administer heart a lot of attention with their loud medicine. Wens• wife, Lisa, is also sirens. these workers quietly do an EMT and warted lhe same shift .:their job wben they are needed the as her husba,nd. most Randy Lytle, a family man with ., . Investigators trace Kennedy family movements. two young daughlef11, also warted those days. His biggest concern is that people in the county know that the EMS is a quality operation. "We have hired seven new full· time positions during the year," be said one slow aftemoon. "We have more qualified, weU-ttained peo,pte than ever. Things have changed. The station on Jackson Pike houses five f'ully-eqllipped ambulances (cidled ''Units") and one rescue truck. Each unit is fullystocked with bandages, splints. different types of medication, syringes and intravenous equipment ancl oxygen systems. And all but one urut has a $15",000 bean monitoran imponant piece of life-sustaining equipment. A living area, fully-equipped kitchen and sleeping quarters also are built into at the station. The EMTs and medics work olie 24hour shift. then have two days off, · and essentially live at the station during their work time. ·Slriving to educate public Besides going to car accidents and helping at house ft.res, the staff of the EMS goes out into the county to inform residents about their service. STANDING READY_: The Gallia County Emergency Medical Service station on Jackson Pike houses five ambulances and one rescue "Our ultimate goal is to get everyone in Gallia County to know how io contact the EMS and know what to do when they get hold of us," Lisa said. . The EMTs and medics visit ele· nlentary and high school classrooms, give lectures on fire safety, panicipate in drunk driving semi· truck for use in the eounty. According to statio& records, the EMS will make its 30,000th ll'ua sometime this week. (Times-Sentinel photos by Melinda Powers) ' nars and even teach children at local day care centers about basic rust :iid. The two afternoons I visiled, the squads were only called on one or two runs. The EMTs and medics seemed anxious for something to happen as they relaxed - and waited- in the living room. Don't laugh: jellyfish in space new research tool Chinese human rights violations i~k senators; Bush urged to take action j · AppeaI rt t eII reporter to reveal source or go to J·a ·t LOST Black Lab, name area, red ·coHar. :::.:::============= ·ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. Consider your ·family. Consider pre·need funeral planning. . PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL -··· ~ CREMEENS j On• Y.. r ................................. 117.84 ~~~~-· Ooly Six monlhi ....... ................... ..... S24 .70 DallJ-·m:i'ONI ·-·c..r MAIL l!ltJIIICII 13 w..a .................................. l:l1.84 2fi WHic! ......... .. .. ..... ... .. ... ........ IIU6 !!2 WHicJ ....... .... ... ......... .......... . 184.76 • - OllloNe COtolllr 13 w..u .,........... ................ :...1:23.10 26 W..U ............. .. .............. .... IIS.50 52 w..t . ................................ . 1111.«1 ~ FUNEIAL CHAP.L . Falls to death FAIRFIELD. Ohio (.AP)- A man feU 10 his dcalb Saturday from a.water tower in this Buller County City. - The incident is still under inveStigation and lhe name of lhc victim was withheld untillhe family could be no'i(led. 75 GUPI ST. 446·6333 "Our Family Serving Your Family." (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. (104) 675·1675 "Is that the 'Batphone'?," they would ask the dispatcher when the telephone would ring. hoping tlu!t the emergency hotline was beckOning them to an-accidenL · "No" was usually the reply and disappointed faees would replace hopeful ones. It became more and more apparent that these people wanled to help, and considered the chaUenge of helping an person in need invigorating. Having such expertise on how to care for another human being might make one proud or egoistic, I thought. But after watching the staff work around the station, washing out the garage bays or doing yardwort, I realized that they weren •t interested in the glory of hclt>inR son~eoi!e - they were· ju!ll ····-·---. It's Your Insurance, ,l Weuldn' I You feel Better With Our Name On It? : .' Choosincan insu111nce •aeney Is often ~ a difficult decision. ·usuo!ly lh!rt's 'no way you con evalutt! the service you will I, receive. One exception is AAA's Insurance . , . A HELPING HAND - EMTs Joy Thomp. son (left) and Mark Werts help Freida Rifrd into the ambulance on the .way back from an X-ray . appointment at" Holzer Medical Center. Riffil ' Aaency. UA lnsuranu is • thanked the two for their klod words as they transported her back to Sceoic Hills Nursing Home. nlnte you un rely on for all you want in 1n insurance can our Sol" " Roprnenta~vo, Angie, today fat dotail1. ·Bonefishing exciting pastime . , By BUI Schulz , Associated Press Writer r When President Bush llikes time off to go bonefishing he's after . .one.of the fmest fighti~g fishes in the ocean 11 "It's ~tterly shocking the first ttime you encounter the fust run of the bonefish," says guide Philip "Flip" Pallot of Homestead, Fla. 1, "They're capable of melting the drag system on sophisticated tackle The 're capable of a sustained, ll~inte~upted run of up to 100 yards. And It almost doesn't matter what kind of pressure you put on the fish- he's going to make that :·fmtrun." The bonefish's beauty is in its· a~ce and its fight It's defiHely not something ~ gourmet ook would prize. · The fish runs 36 inches and longer, and a good·sized one in Piorida waters will go 13 pounds or lnore. :: "They're extremely silvery fish. ~ very hard to see in the water They hve m th~ warm shallow because their sides act as giant mir- water from Miamt south throughrors and reflect the bottom over out the Flonda Kers. You fish for whi(.:t rhey swim," Pallot ~ys. them by e1ther wading or gomg out So an experienced guide doesn't m a shal!ow:draft bo~t. h th look for a fish - he looks for a A. gutde IS e~sential to teac . e shadow - which is fairly visible rookie and prov1de a second pau of because most booefish hang out m eyes. . 8 to 18 inches of war.er. Bonef1sh are bottom feeders. ' When you catch one, make The mouth IS on the bottom of the some pictures and tum it loose. pomted snout. They eat crusThe meat is full of bones taceans, mollusks, shnmp, seathat's wbere the name comes from. . worms, m1~nows, small. eels, "Each of those bones has a little almost an.ythmg they can pick ~P hook at•the end of it, and so if you . fro!" or ~1g out or. the bottom. Its were to eat it. you would eat a bone the~~~a~gt~es the~ rw~~· that has horrible, pointed hook on haU en YthP. 0~lnbreaksee thm it," PaUot says. s ow water, e1r ~ e The meat is•oily and strong tasl- Sl!l"face. y.'hen theu: tad breaks the ing, unlike the light taste and tex- , surface, dm fordh~r to keep ,rheu ~alture of saltwar.er fish. · ance anh . IS . 10bg PkOSJtldonf, 'the.~ Florida bonefish are the biggest wave t etr ta1 1 ac an or • ·and smartest m the world. They are Pallot says. . . . usually several pounds larger an.d Use h~e ban, such as shnmp, are harder to catch than the1r crabs or sliced conch. cousins in the Bahamas and around the world, Pallot says. 446-o•n @ 360 Stc:antl •••. ' .~Iems. t•' "The Republicans are gunning ~tor us," he said in prepared •«marts for a dinner speech at the hio Democratic Party's annual nner. "And they've already made clear that they will wage the me kind of nasty. negative and • ean,spirited campaign that has • ow become lheir trallernarlc here l Ohio." He referred to GOP c110paign tici against U.S. Sen. Howard tzenbanm in 1988 aod former hio S.Crewy of State Sherrod ~Ill, who - • ~t-eleellolt bid ·r:l911. tbe!tepab&Ms slid How.d Hu.......e! W..lllft n child I*IIC!I'UIIY. Ia 1990, llid iblt Sllelrild Browo wu oo dntp. Aad ill 19P2,1bey'U bably IIJ IQ&IobD Glenn is ft 011 ethics,'' Glenn llid. ~· Olenn ·infallda 10 lllk a lounh ~YO 111111 MlU ytlr delpite ~ elhlct lllvlldpdm~ hlwlvlnl :.tim I!IW ~_.•n.ltnOWJI as the "Keating Five." They were accused of trading influence for political donations from former savings and loan owner Charles H. Keating Jr. . After a 14•month investigation, the Senate Ethics Committee in February concluded that Glenn used poor judgment in his relationship with Keating 'but didn' 1 break any Senare rules. Glenn said that except for the years his parents died, the past year was "the worst single period of my entire life. •• "For the first time in my career, ·my honesty and integrity were called in14> question. And that was a very bitter pill," he said. Glenn said he felt vindicated by the committee's conclusion. • 'I've always regarded your fairh in me as a sacred trust, and I want you to koow that I will never betray that trust - not for money and not for anything else,·' he said. Glenn said the Democratic Pany must be united in the election year, whether its members are conservatives, liberals or moderates. "When we fight and bicker among ourselves, when we snarl and spit and question each other •s motives, the only ones wbo win are Republicans," Glenn said. AGENCY ; GeiH)MIIis • CHECKING INVENTORY- Mark Werts checks the inventory ol his medication box that is kept in one of the ambu~nces. Tbe units are also equipped witb on-board oxygen systems, miravenous equipment and a beart monitor. I NEW EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE CONTRACTOR FOR. ' • CROWN CITY, OHIO HALL'S AUTO BODY " AAA SOUTH CENTRAL OHIO 360 Se~bnd Ave,, Gallipolis, Ohio, Ph. 446-0699 r625 Now ~ - ~ ·Serving Phone: 256·1058 (24 hrs.) Olenn expects 'nasty' campaign on ethics . : COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) \).S. Sen. John Glenn on· Saturday sei the tone for what could be his Cou~hest re-election campaign by indicating he expects harsh Repub• )ican attacks focusing on his ethics INSURANCE·' I .Jr.)~j HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY INC. EQUIPMENT- SALES • RENTALS· REPAIRS "Completfl Uldlcal Equipment For Hotllf UN" Galli a County! 'I •' .' I' I ' As a Carrier dultr, we make it our job to proylde you wltll the hllfler efficient helt pumps for your total indoor comfort. From : heatiJIC and coolina to air treatment. we use our years of ti)Jirience and quality products and services to desian 1 home comfort system you can be comfortable with. Let us install a hiah efficient heat pump so you can feal better inside. ~ We're The Inside GuyS: ' • HOME OXYGEN • WHES.CIIAIAS • •liOSi'ITAl BEDS • SHOWER STOOLS • AllUL TDW'ERS • Lin CIIAIRS • UHOEAPAOS ICHUISI • WAUWIS • 8EOSRIE'COMMODES • DIA8&1li: SUPPUES • PATIEHT LFTI • OSTOMY WE BILL MEDICAIIt A01HEIIIIUIWICI POll YOU THIRD & PINE ST. . GALLIPOLIS Orman Hall Inc. 1317 OliO ST. PT. PUISAN1', WV. 675·1177 �.... .. ~ ~ --~ .... _.,_, _ _ ........ -- ..... . _...,_,_ ..... .. ~ \,;_-- · ---., .... ~ ~ ~ : .. age-A6-Sunday nmee Sentinel .. .. .. . ~ ~ ~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV May 11,11191 May19, 1991 l>rug trafficking-targeted in Cleveland Public Housing area . : CLE~ (AP) - .Since a new admJDIStratlion With ,u.s . P efense Department.expene~ce took <;>ver the public housinJ authonty 10 the Clev~land area a year ag.o. drug trafficking has been ing out here and did I want to security as priorities, the CMHA CO!De. I agreed to come for.?<J days more than doubled its security an_d that was a year ago, Allen force from about SO a year ago to satd. . . . about 11 s, Allen said. About half ,He SBld a. reVJCw of the authon- are sworn law enforcement offiCers ty s ?Perauon~ made clear ~at who patrol, carry a gun und can I~creasmgly targeted. secunty for. res.•dents was lacking m~earrests., . An ~ltpanded . Cuyaho~a as drug dealing inc:reased. You can 1 erndiCate drog deal~etropoh~ HouSID$ Authonty . There was also a lack of ~ooper- ing, but you can beat the visibility pohce secunt~ fore~;: mcludes an auon betwee.n the auth(!nty and down and you get them out <;>f our undercover urut, eS!&IIIished eight Cleveland pollee, Allen wd. doorways so the old people m the rhont_hs ago, which .conducts "Some of these people living in high rises are not afraid to go out· ~eiU.ance and drug sltngs at the · the high rises have nic~ ~urrouQd- side ':? the bank and the grocery progzes. mgs, a~ceptable co~d111ons and store, he S8jd. . MHA has some 12,000 hous- everythmg, but they re scared to Ms. Freeman also created a mg umts and 22.000 renants. de;ath of the drug dealers," Allen fo~-member special investigations ' Claue Freeman, who earns a said. . . unll to handle undercover drug reported $120,000 a year as C~ With improved maintenance and . assignments and fraud invesligaduector, came to the agency m · May 1990 from the U.S. Depart.pent of Housing and Urban Devel. opment She previously was deputy assistant sec;reiary in personnel in ljle Defense Department I Cecil Allen, CMHA director of administrat.ion, WIIS a 34-year l)efense Department em11loyce, mostly as a civilian adminlSIJator. Who retired a few years ago. . ~ "We saw each other one time at a luncheon. She said she was com- USI• nnh·'' ,'"'~ rts • lions. · The man who heads that unit requested not to be identified in this rqlOrl, since much of his work involves undercover drug stings of armed deaJeiS. ." We have access to the vacant umts, whicb allows us 10 set up what we call a perch, or a surveillance post, where we can observe and video tape and gather the information we need for a subsequent arrest," he said. · " About 50- to 60-percent of the people being arrested in our decoy sting operations are suburbanites;'· he said "AhoutlO aciUally are CMHA of ihose · are 10 suburban areas. They'll come into LenaJacbon,_Cltecubvedirector an estate looking for an established of Lakeview ~Sidenl ~ent . crack house." Fll'ffi Inc., said drug ~g seems He said information gathered by to go oo nightly ..there, JUSt w~ ~f undercover agents has helped ti!e Cuyahoga River and the City s police conduct drug sweeps most mghtclub h~t spot kn~wn as The. recently at the Bellaire , King Flat;>. ~he 58!d buyers mclude peaKennedy and WoodhiU properties. pie m limoUSines. "There are residents who come But she ~aid the f~equency of out and clap their hands that we're arrests seemu~gly has mcreased IQ finally doing something when they two or three mghtly. see this activity That's the impor"We can already see a differtant pan," he said ence," she s_aid. " We used to have Even so, drug dealing remains people hangmg out on the comers. commonplace at public housing They are no longer hangmg out oa projects like Lakeview Terrace, · those corners now because they ~ where ·since 1985 some 600 resi- feel the pressure from our secunty dents have been given authority to department and from CMHA manage the 834 police. briefs-Riffe defends school (unding formula --Ohio Patrol to crack down on DWIs ' ·, COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) step toward solving inequities House Speaker Vern Riffe Jr. on among districts. Friday defended the stare's school . Sen . Robert Cupp, R-Lima, funding formula under challenge in mtroduced a bill Thursday that two counties and suggested there would implement the joint commitmay be too many school districts. tee's recommendations. The current state school funding Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, also said ~had no timetable for action fonnula is being challenged in sepon a bill to protect the coal industty arate lawsuits filed by the Clevefrom effects of federal pollution land school district and the Southregulations. He said costs of tax em Local district in Perry County. credits in the measure had not been ' 'A lot of people misundmtand. determined. They think this formula we have is Riffe told a news conference such a bad fonnula. Keep in mind t~at long-term school fupding not too many years ago the Ohio changes proposed by a House-Sen- Supreme Court ruled this fonnula are study panel amounted to a. f~rst ·we now have (is) constitutional. Sc;> · --Local briefs---. ,. Man cited in 2-car wreck- GALLIPOLis -A Crown City man was cited for driving left of center following a two-car crash on State Route 218-Friday. Carl C. Stapleton, 47, Roure 2, was cited after he drove left of center and struCk an oncoming car. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol, Stapleton was southbound when he struek the second car, driven by Gary R: Bryan, 17, of Crown City. Neither driver was injured. Stapleton's passenger, John W. Stapleton, 43, of Crown City, and Bryan's passengers, Donald L. Ratcliff, Jr., 16, and Dale E. Finley, 17, both of Crown City, were also unhurt. AP t1990J1.54 F 1.48 : ' M 1.30 A 1.22 M1 .21 tor ,.,.,.,c. only · J1 .18 N1.13 AG.98 J 1.18 00.97 A 1.13 '91 J 0.15 S 1.11 F 0.88 0 1.03 · M0.90 ODOT tries kindness'at construction ' locations ' Deputies arrest 2, probe vandalism GALLIPOLIS- James D. Grooms, 24, of Hazelwood, N.C., was arrested and incarcerated for, unauthorized use of a vehicle by the Gallia County Sheriffs Department. · . J*sE.U. 1'ravis, 20, of i\rk., was arresred and mcarcerared for auto larceny by the sheriffs department ·. . The sheriff's deparJment is currently investigating a report of vandaliSill. Pat Spencer, of Route 2, Gallipolis, reported that an unknown person or persons had ~en out the windows i!l an unoccupied house nearby, as well as tried to enter a storage trailer. . ' l AKRON, Ohio (AP) - . What if motorists tried being nice to each other in highway cohstruction $feas? ' It's a novel idea, and it might just work. : Playing fair and taking turns underlie an Ohio Department of Transporation eltperiment with a I ' late merge" program. The idea is being tried on a conslnlction-tom ~egment of Interstate 77 between €anton and Akron. Signs erected under the new "late-merge" 11rogram instruct drivers approachinJI a construction llrea to stay in thev lane until just before the road work actually begins. Drivers then take turns, moving one at a time into the open lfllle and throu~ the consuuc:tion. , Typical! y, m areas without the signs, drivers move into the open lane as soon as they're warned of a closing ahead. , "Especially in heavy traffic, the idea is people aren't driving that fast, and (with the new system) tjley wiU merge a lot smoother and the flow will be faster," said Mohammad Khan, a traffic research engineer for ODOT. In addition, under the usual system some drivers zoom down the lane that eventually will be closed then cut in fro'n t of their more patient counterparts as the lane closure actually begins. The !are-merge sysrem is' aimed at relieving so111e of the tension such maneuvers can provoke. "Everyone thinks that road building is all engineering, but the ftrsl thing you have to deal with is human psychology," ODOT spokesman Michael CuU said from Columbus. Last week, camera crews videotaped motorists headed north on Interstate 77 between Belden Village and South Arlington Road. Camera crews will return next week to see how the experiment is going. "We look at it this way: How • many people are gelling through to the crossover, bow. many per hour'!" Khan seid. "U that number · improves ... thea we'D say,' 'Well, maybe somethina has impoved.' He said he could giw no indication Friday how the experiment wasgoinR. A siJiillar 11e111 il Uled by the Pennsvlvania oC Trans'on In ~1iDiiiiiiib Dia'ict. ~Aboll BeiCOII 1cUnlllqiOited Friday that tbe Ohio tell is baed on die Piltlbqrgb model. Cull said lbo _prog!'IID was not expensive, s1ntc d mostly invohed moving ..-1 signs. False alarm probed REEDSVll..LE - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated a false burglary alarm at Reed's Countty Store at 9:16p.m. . . on Friday night According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the department will ask • the telephone company security officers to check the computer files : and try to ascertain from where the call was made. : Domestic incident investigated 1 LANGSVD..LE - Meigs County Sheriff's deputies were called to ~ the scene of a domestic dispute on Friday ·night. The victim in the : incident declined to file charges. · • It ~ noted timt the assailant had )eft the residence before offi• cers arrived. TIJii'l)ctim was taken by private vehicle to Veterans ! Memorial HosPftal for U'eaPilent of possible fractured jaw. a :Pontiac reported stolen · ' CHESTER - Jim Sheets of Gallipolis reported to the Meigs · : County Sheriffs Department that his 1991 Pontiac Gmnd A~ was • stolen from a residence on County Road 25 m Chester Township. The vehicle was discovered missing at 11 p.m. Meigs squads answer two calls . . POMEROY • Two calls for assistance were answered by umiS of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services on Friday. At 12:23 p.m. on Friday, Syracuse sq~ went.to College Road. · Gene Yost was taken to Veterans Memorial HospiLal. At 2:23p.m., ; Racine squad went to Bucktown Road. Margaret Elias was taken to Vererans. . . I 1 Notv••• $aoo Now... $1600 You Scr"e _:'5o~. No..,... , $400 Yoo McAR1HUR - 1be Ohio Gamecock Breeders Association has appealed a judge's rulinJ that 700 roosterS seized from a VintOn County cockf~ghtlast weekend be destroyed. The group on Thursday asked the 4th Ohio District Court of Appeals yesterday to review the ruling by Vinton County Common Pleas JUdge Michael Br1111e. Brame ruled Wednesday that the roosters seized at the cockfight were contraband. He ordered the stare 10 destroy them in a humane manner. Tbe association wants the appeals court to order. that the birds be LOGAN - Authorities are st~ll unable to identify ~ woman · whose body was found more than three months ·ago in rural Hocking Co:f, Sheriff Jim I ones said Friday. He · all autopsy report.1 indicate no conclusive cause of death. The body was ?oimd Feb. 2. Iones said authorities believe she had been at the site for three 10 four weeks. The woman didn't have any identification with her, and her face was sevm:ly dec:om~ Speci&Usts at Ohio Stare University have been unable to ideo~ her~ dental work. Iones said authorines are wainng for a forensic specialist to do a clay constructive model of the woman's face. He said it should be done by August Two are-killed in Saturday plane crash CONTEST WINNER • Oblo Valley Publllbln( Company reporter Mellllda Powers presents James L. Oliver, FaJrfleld.Cen· tenary Road, Gallipolis, a $50 Savillp Bond cerdftcate for beiD& named one or lbe two winners in a rec:ot'nlclmame' contest sponsored by Atty. Fred W. Crow, Pomeroy. Crow contributes a week· Iy column to tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel. Tbe otber $50 S.villas Bond winner was Annette Johnson, also or Gallipolis (78 Spruce Street). Sbe could not be present for tbe picture. Detroit to ·Myrtle Beach interstate could cost $8 billion . CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - A proposed four-lane il)~tate from Detroit to Myrtle Beach, S.C. could cost up ·to $8 billion, with a ·quarter of that cost in West Virginia, a state official said. The 700-mile interstate would follow the current route of U.S. 23 in Ohio, U.S. 52 in West Virginia and North Carolina and U.S. 220 in North Carolina. It would merge with Interstate 77 in. southwesrern Virginia. A new stretch of highway would be buill in South Carolina. Feasibility studies are being conducted, West Virginia Division of Highways ·commissioner Fred VanKirk said. · "It wouldn't happen for four or five years, but it's a possibility," he said. VanKirk said $2 billion in federal money would be needed to upgrade West Virginia's section of U.S . 52 to interstate stan'dards or $1.2 billion to make the narrow, winding road into a four-lane highway.- .. ' FRIDAY ADMISSIONS Howard Damron, Pomeroy; Bmest Wells, Middleport; and Ethel Cave, Columbus. FRIDAY DISCHARGES - Ora Ellis, Carl Fin~ . Zelia Taylor, and James McKCIIZle. (!) ·stateFann Sells -~ Life ~·ll!f!!;:.. ~ HU Ill !IMAit 7: 10,i: IO Dl'lll SAT( SUII AATI IIUS 1 : !0 .3 : 10 IUIIU I• J 7 :00 ,9:00 I'J,I, ILY m••n M0¥11 STOllE ... CDlD ".::!'\ \I I \ I \ III ._II ""'"!,!; 1 IQS(AI\K 5AT/~N .,.,_mns I.OO .J .OO Mm 1~1 t••-. ~·-­ tl)l; ! ll(; SOO!f! "WILD jj(AUS CAN 'T 8£ all()l(N " ' 81 ll !tJ RilU 1, "WT AIDUT 101" FRI., SAT., SUN. KEVIN COSTNER Ill CAIOtl SNOWilN DANCES WITH WOLVES PG 13 ,.,,., ., lhird AYI. & Sh1o S1. llollpollt, Oh. Phooo 446·42.0 446-1088 Due to the ltnath of lht show only one movie per ni1ht will be shown. Non. 446·4511 ' 81111 Form Lilt lnouronce Company Homo 011a: Bioominglon, Mllnols .,o.oO ~200 ' 5.00 MONEY 2o.00 Sa"• •Joo ·s·A·L·E , EVERY ITEM HAS BEEN MARKED DOWN. · THE MORE YOU BUY, THE MORE YOU SAVEl You Save 'J()Oo If you need money to pa~ off your cr~dit cards, take a.vacation, buy new furn•ture or appliances, a boat, car or RV to remodel -or for any worthwhile ' purpose, SEE Us!· 8TORI HCIUM: Daly -1:30 a.m. to e p.m. Sulldly - 12 noon to ap.m. \ HURRY BEFORE THE SALE ENDS. STARB POINT PLEASANT, W. VA~ ...................... "':b. •' ............ 25 COURT STIHT . 446·0662 ' ' • .. ,. , .J -·~ - I· 422 SECOND AVE . GALLIPOLIS, OH. 1NSURANCI f/~""Cttw V.HO (IICl TAWNEY JEWELERS STATI FARM FRI. THRU THURS. JODIE FOSTER, AllntOIIY HOPKINS "''·""' •.,"I~-~'::l SAT / SUit MTI ItUS J :ZO, J :OO 30°/o-40°/o ON WEDDING lANDS COlONY THE A Tfll U .OO IAKA!N. ll lliMT fU($111\W IUYIJtlll'uU SAVE vcterans Memorial Hospital U ,OO IWGAIN MT I!ttES SATUUJ I SUNOAJ FII IOAl t hF'II Tlfi.JUDAYI • Hospital news · 011( lV(NIIIII SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $1.50 441-0123 SPRING VAll fY CINFMA 446 4314 U.S. Sen . Robert Byrd, OW.Va., said he doubts lin interstate will be built "because of the cOst and because it would require I~is: lation overriding a longstandinJ prohibition on Cltpanding the interstate highway system.'' However, Byrd said he is trying to get $1.2 billion in federal funds to e~pand tl)e ellisting U.S. 52. Byrd has funneled millions of dollars in highway money into Appalachia through his position as chainnan of the Senate Appropriations Committee. -Two RAVENNA, Ohio (AP) people were killed Salurday when their lirpllne crubed 1011th of the Portage County Aitpor1, said Cadet Michael Russell of the State Highway Patrol. Their identities were being withheld pending notification of nextof-k.in. No one was hurt on the ground, he said. Mark Chinn of Chinn Aviation, a flight school at the airport, said the plane crashed in trees 1 mile south of.a runway. · The plane's origin and destination were not known. · • C.:,u:' ·I ·. Appeals ruling Identity still unknown Man cited in crash GALLIPOLIS -A Middleport man was cited for fail lire to control Friday after the car he was driving struck an embankment of State Route 554. Mark T. Shrivers, 24, of County Road 5, was cited after he apparently lost control of his 1986 Pontiac Fiero in a curve. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs post·of the State Highway Patrol, Shrivers was westbound and drove off t,he right side of the roadway. He then apparently lost control, came back across the roadway, and went off the left side of the road. His car then slid tluough a fence line and down an embankment He was not injured in the crash. COLUMBUS - 1be State Hiahway Patrol announced it would set up a sOilriety checkpoint in northwest Ohio in an effort to con- ' 1r01 drunken drivina. The checkpoint, a the intmccliOn of U.S. 20 and Ohio 64 about s l1)iles north or SWIIItoa in Fultoa County, was scheduled to be in place from 10 p.m. Friday to 2 a.m. Saturday, patrol Capt. Chatlie Ireland said. " U.S. 20 has been a high accident area involving drunken . drivera," Ireland Slid. Dri~ of all vehicles passing through th~ checkpoint were to be interviewed by ptUo)l 1m0pen, Ireland SBld. Those suspected of driving under the influenCe Would be given further tests, he said. . auctioned. · . ODOT's District 10 roadeo will be held at the ODOT WashingtoQ C~ty G~e on State Route 26 on May 20 and 21. County compelllions begm at 8:30 a.m. on Monday and continue at 8:30 a.m. !~Y· "ffle district finals will be at noon on Tuesday. Diatrict 10 mc!udes Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, N:oble, Vmtoo and Washington counties. The lnlek ~eo is an obstacle course consisting of six layout probl~ms, su~ulahng maneuvers operators often make during snowplowmg duues. Only operations personnel who nonnally drive du~p.lnleks ~ allowed_ to compete in the roadeo. The volunteer partiCipants will have thea choice of an automatic or standard transJD!ssion, single:ule dumplnlek with an II foot plow. Participants will have ren nunutes to·complete the course. · Compe~tions include county, district, regional and state levels. The statewide con rest will be Sept 11 at the Ohio State Fairgrounds in Columbus. 50 Million Dollar ln!lnt.ory Must Be. Sold! ·! i Ch•tt dlllll I MARIETI A - The Ohio Department of Transportation will ' : expect because transportation, building and other costs would remain. A House ·vote on tile coal bill was pos1p011ed Tuesday, and Riffe did not offer a new timetable. He said legislators first mUSt determine the cost of tax credits in the measure for u£ilitics that burn the state's high sulfur coal. "I've asked.different ones, does anybody know the cost of this bill. They said the cost of the bill was never discUSSC!I in the commitree," Riffe said . Unofficial estimat~s ~ave pegged the pnce at $20 milhon. s~sot a "~" for highway personnel - but these cowboys will be steenng dump trucks inslead of broncos or brahmas ·Sale Starts Sunday, May 19! Department Store we're not looking at a formula that is just so ... bad as where ~ple are just outraged about it,' Riffe said. " I thirik that they have a right to file suit," he said. "Maybe they have reason to believe that it ' s changed in the last 12 years since 1979. I don't know." There are 612 local school districts, and Riffe said that is too many. ''I thirik we could do with half of that I think it's tlme to'be taking a serious look at it," he said. However, he doubted· whether consolidation would save as much 1 money as some advocates may ODOT to sponsor "roadeo" Formerl·y HECKS Discount Stores 0 Sunday nmea Sentlnei-Pege A7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott-Point Pl••nt, WV SILVER IRIDGI PlAZA 446-9300 SPIItG VALLEY OfFICE 446-1399 ' ' �. ----~ ......... . . .. .. .. . t- ...... .. .. Page-AS-Sunday Times-Sentinel ..... ... ~ ... ... , ••• ., • • ~ •• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt ·Pleasant, wv • May 19, 1991. ~!. Along Bar exam altered; four lose law licenses 1989 LEAP WAS TOPS • The International Chicken Flying . Association sanctioned ebicken nytng contest beld at Bob Evans • Farms in Rio Grande began In 1971, Tbe aU-time record 'leap' was ln1989, by Judy, wblcb new 542 feet, nine Inches. By Jamn Sands ~ Chicken flying con~est ; at Rio Grande began in '71 ... GALLIPOLIS -· "Build it arid B's trainer S~rWood Costen of Pt "theywillcome!"Theywhowillcome Pleasant unveiled anew strategy. He are the offspring or "ghosts" of such entered c.hickens t!Jathad never flown • athletic greaiS as outdoors. Said Costen "I keep them : Lois . Laid, wild;'they never fly outside until they : Mildred, Lola B., get to R.io Grande. Lola B., named : King Hewk, Blue after a 90 year old womanJtook off LickSpecial,Judy, ;. . from the 10 foot high roost and made Go!den Neck, and . 16 ; · • it over two fences before coming to Chicken-0-War, · · rest. Both King Hewk and Lola B. all of whom were were lis,ted in the Guinness Book of past contestaniS in . World records. Bob Evans Farms "Chicken Hying In 1980 a drizzle kept the crowd Contests." "Build the field and they down. ·The winner was Hag City will .come, but apparently not this · Biddie at only 193'3".1twasin 1981 year. that "the chicken of all chickens" Just when Gallia County became came. TedGiannoulas, 'The Famous the chicken fly ins hub ofthe world is Chicken" flew onto the feathered field shrouded in mythOlogy: Farm boys by helicopter. There were records for had been practicing this art for many attendance (2500) and entrants (261). yearspriortothe time (1971) that the Atone point ''The Famous Chicken" flfst official chicken flying contest bied to enter the flying event and was held. . with Bob Evans' SteiSOn hat on at The winner in 1973 was Lois Laid that The former 31so took a liking to who flew 163' 2". In 1974 it was Egglizabeth Beakie Cackle, the Citation winning by a beak with a mascot from 1976 to 1990. distance of a paltry 54'. There was a S<ime new events were approved · : heavy wind thai year. One chicken andsanctionedbythelCFAfod982. '~ ran "afowl'' of the rules when it flew There wasroostercrowingand the40 I 76 feet, all of which were backwards. yard chicken dash. In 1983 someone : That was Mildred. A bantam weight bied to enter a pheasant again ·and entered by Channel 6 in' Columbus had to be led off by the sheritf,That 'andnamedHarryReasonerfaredlittle was the year the Blue Lick Special better. The early contests (up to about steamed its way to a winDing 214' 3". ;. 1974) were held on Father's Day. It The winner was from Londonderry : was then moved to the week after or ooe of the suburbs commonly re· • Mother's Day where it has been ever fe!Ted to as Lick Skillet. Ohio. Mi· ,• since. chael Jackson and Boy George flew In 19761van Gavva of the Soviet in 1984. Union was a special guest He pre· In 1985 Jim Cooper won as the sen ted Bob Evans with a silver teapot "most outrageous trainer". Other andabottleofvodka,Mr.Evansgave contests included best matched Gavva,wh'o was the agriculture atta· chicken · and trainer, rooster • -~ che to the USSR embassy in Wash· crow(humanandfeathereddivisions), ; ington, a Stetson haL There were best chicken legs (human entrants ; about 300 spectators, about the ~e only) and egg toss (also resbicted to • ~.number that had attended prevtous homosapiens).BiliDanceandLinda, ~ ' meets. It was reported that 75% of all the winners in 1985 arid 1986respec· ::the chickens signed up 'failed to get tivelyJcarneupabout60feetShonof •.their engines started and had to be the record. : • disqualified. That is to say they re· ·The 1987eventdrew2600specta· • fused to fly and not even a plunger to tors and 231 chickens. The chicken : the. backside was sufficient motiva-' legwinnerswerefromJackson(Angie : • tion. There were 102 entrants and the Potts and Eric Lloyd).ln 1988 Miss • winner was Lynda from West Bend, Chickie wasTmaKinneyandin 1989 ; Wisconsin. it ·was Stacy Callahan. On a nice ' In 1977theJapaneseinvadedRio · spring day in 1989 Judy beat out : ·< Grande as King Hewk:, a Japanese Camo Flaus, Lorenzo Noodle, and : • black tail bird won. Perfect weather Wild willie to set the ICFA record • · brought out about 1100 fans. with a flight of 542' 9". The current : !: It was in 1979thatLolaB.setthe worldrecordholderis"Sheena"who t ·!:World mark for chicken flying , It flew 630'2" in 1985 at j ~ :Stood .for about a decade. Lola B. . Parkesburg.PA. Thel9!j()ICFA win· ~:Dew 300' 8", a mark that was not ner was Golden Neck who flew 278' " "cracked" until 1989. In 1979 Lola · 4". . ,., < t I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The son of a fanner Ohio Supreme Court justice is one of t1uee people losing their licenses to practice law because their scores In a staie bar examination were 8!1eced. · Uoyd Odom Brown Jr., 34, of Cleveland, was listed in documents re.Ieased Friday by Chief Justice Thomas Moyer following a review of score tampering after a 1986 bar exam. Brown's father, Lloyd Brown Sr., was appointed to a vacancy on the Supreme Court in December 1971 by former Democratic Gov. Jobn J. Gilligan. He· served until January 1973. Also revoked was the license of Thomas Nick Cozocar Carr, 64, of Canton. He is director of the Stark County Board of Elections. Peter Thomas Marino, 69, of Cincinnati, listed by the court as administrator of the Hamilton County Veterans' Services Commission, also lost his license. · Moyer said the licenses of two more applicants were suspended, but that the suspensions were being held in abeyance with a stipulation that they take and pass the July 1991 exam. If they do so, their licenses will be reissued, Moyer said. Their names were.not released. A Franklin County grand jury investigated the 1986 test scores. Last week, the jury said it confirmed criminal conduct in the alteration of at least five of nine scores called into question. Moyer noted that the investigation showed some of the' applicants did not pass the test but that they had passing grades.. Other disc rep- , ... ~ GALLIPOLIS -Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., hard hit by record warm temperatures, earned oqly 3.5 percent return on equity in 1990, well below .the 12.3 percent allowed by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO). Columbia reported earnings of $8,968,660 in a filing with the PUCO today . . For the year, temperatures were 17 percent warmer than normal, almost twice as high as the previous warmest year on record. The fmt quaner of 1991 also has been unseasonably warm, causing yearto-date earnings to reflec.t the reduced demand for natural gas. "Even if the weather in 1990 had been normal, our earnings would not have reached the allowable le:vel," said C. Ronald Tilley, chairman of Columbia Gas of Ohio. ''These sub-par earnings are. consistent with projections we made last year when our last raie case was decided. The ongoing cost of providing excellent service to customers and the need to continu- Divorces, dissolutions processed POMEROY · Actions for dissolution of marriage have been ftled in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Barbara L. Knapp, Pomeroy and Kail L. Knapp, Langsville, and Jane Stewart and John Stewart, both of Pomeroy. Divorce cases have been filed .: by Marty E. Dugan of Rutland ' against Ruth A. Dugan of East , WorceSiel', N.Y.; Terry Bell, Port· • land, against Carla Bell, also of ; Portland; and Dorothy Mae Sands, • Portland, against Keith Lee Sands, Portland . Divorces have been granted to ' James Bailey l'rom Celia EDen BaiPOMEROY • A marriage ley and to Deanna F. CoalS from license ·has been granted in Meigs Heinz F. CoalS. County Probate Coun to Steven A 'dissolution of marriage has. Bradley Donaldson, 29, Long Bot· : been granted to Terrill Joseph tom, and Sally Ann Yates, 20, also McNickle and Wendy Jane of Long Bouom. • McNic:lcle. b Marriage license issued It ination procedures to make sure that the tests are not tampered with in the future. The Suprellie Court, in its entry on Lloyd Brown Jr., said it concluded that his essays were not all graded and that be "most likely wolild have failed the examination had all of his essays been graded'' · The court said it concluded thai the scores of both Carr and Marino were less than the minimum or 270 and that they failed the examina· tion. . , Brown; Carr ana Marino may; ' take the exam again if they choose.· They must file and application and: an examination fee no later than May 28, the court said. . .' ' t'inies • ientinel . 8- Section . May19,1991 Gallipolis band marches ·to .its own drummer • • ' • School bus accident near McArthur Friday sends eight to area hospitals McARTfruR, Ohio (AP) - A school bus was in a three-vehicle accident on a highway Friday, sending ei!!ht people to hospitals, the State Highway Patrol said Seven people were treated at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens and released, nursing supervisor Eileen Davis said. One person was treated at Medical Center Hospital in Chillicothe and released, nursing supervisor Brian Towler said. Most of the injured suffered . minor cuts and scratches and no one was admitted, the hospital officials said. The accident occurred shortly after 2 p.m. on Ohio 93, about five miles south of this southern Ohio city. . . The pal;rol's Jackson post said the Vinton County School Disbict bus had left McArthur and was headed to Dlllld&s carrying children home. The patrol said . . six to .eight. chil- ally invest in our distribution sys· tern in Ohio require adequate levels of revenue." . Tilley said that the company's ongoing cost containment pro· grams have helped keep Columbia's earnings from being lower than those reported today. Over the past two years, Columbia invested some $124 million to -improve and expand the delivery of natural gas service in Ohio. That included adding 46,000 new customers around the state. • • dren were on the bus at the time of the accident. Several already had been dropped off at their homes. The accident remained under. investi!!ation and no charges had.· been filed Friday evening, the· patrol said. To Honor Those Who Have Gone Before Is To Inspire Those Who Fo,low•••• • • .' ' '' ;' ..• ..' ·, '. •, .•• t I a LOGAN MONUMENT VINTON. OHIO DISPLAY YARD STATE RT.. 180 JAME8 A. lUSH. MGR . PHONE 388-8103 NOW OPEN IN POINT PLEASANT . . ' WARNER· HEATING &COOL NG • ·' . CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN CENTRAt'.ond SOUTHIA8TERN OHIO COIIVINIIIIJ CIIDIT TIIMS AVARAIII - 1T1 CAnY OUI OWII ACCOUNTS VISA MASTEIICARO AVAILABLE . • ·~ • Servl•e s..t~ellf 0~1• Fer 0ftr SO Yean ..· • • • GALLIPOLIS • The Gallia A!=ademy Junior and Senior High Bands have served as goodwill ambassadors for the Gallipolis City Schools for many years. During tbe 1990-1991 school year, the instrumental ·music department hlls enjoyed one ·o f iiS best years ever with sigqificant accomplishments, ratings, and awards. The Gallia Academy High School Marching Band won !the Class A championship at the PickeringtOn and Athens marching band contests and qualified for the OMEA state 11,1arching band finals for the niJlth consecutive year. The band received an ExCellent (II) rating at state fmals. State Superior (I) ratings were earned by Lisa Milliron, Field Commander, and the percussion section. The band also was selected to represent Gallipolis by marching in the Walt Disney World Parade of Characters in Orlando, Aa., in November. Gallia Academy High School held its first annual band show in October, featuring the Gallia 'Academy Junior and Senior High Bands along with the Nonh . . . Gallia High School Marching ~and. At the OMEA District XVII Senior High Solo and Ensemble Contest, instrumental events earned a total of 36 Superior. (I) ratings. The High School Symphonic Band received straight Superior (I) ratings at the OMEA District XVII Band Contesi in March, extending its streak of I ratings at district contest to 17 conseCutive years. The band also received straight I ratings at the OMEA State Band Contest in April for the third .tirtJe in the school's history and hilS received overaU I state ratings eleven of the past sixteen years. · At the OMEA District XVII Junior ~ig!J Solo and Ensemble Contest, instrumental cvents.eamed a total of forty-five Superior (I) ralin~ ;• • • - ~··· 1' ' • • •• •·, • • • .•, ·, •, •' WI,.I SUPBREFnC . balance in the street maintenance fund which had receipts of $4,412.55 and disburgsemeniS of $10,112.55. Also showing a deficit balance was the mini-golf fund, $5,407.80· with no reciepts and $3,430.58 in disbursements. OthC!' funds with receipts, disbursements and balances listed respectively included: fire equip· ment, $75, $936.34, $32,232.24; fire truck, $16,705.48, $1,105.50, $107,242.65; ODNR waterways safety $500, no disbursements, $3 ,500; economic development, $791.95, $1,385.79,$4,256.06 Public transportation, $6,996.20, $13,00~.48, $23,449.92; water system Improvements, balance, $37,209.55; water, $12,812.89, $14,157.04, deficit balance of $12.82; sanitary sewer, $11,122.81, $11,960.44, $1,285.79; swimming pool, $750, $2,384.54, deficit balance, $5376.15; cemetery, $780.36, $3,018.40, deficit balance, $3,740.21. Water meter trusts, $390, $723.65, $20,257.98; arts council, $964.27, $755.55, deficit balance, $253 . 77; ARC Housing, no receipts, $1,870.54, $859.78; Issue 2, no receipts, no disbursements, $1086.75; .Revolving Loan· $917.45, no disbursements' • . $46,436.17. the scores. The tampering occurred while Frank D. Celebrezze, a Democrat, w&S chief justice. Beneficiaries of the grade-fixing were reponed to Miller as being associates or rela · lives of JXOI!Iinenl Democnus. Celebrezze was defeated by Moyer, a Republican, in November 1986. Miller, a Republican. appointed Jack Elam, a Democrat, to conduct .the investigation to avoid appearances of political favoritism. Elam said the investigation was thorough but will be reopened if new evi· dence is found Moyer earlier said the Supreme Court has started a review of exam- Columbia ,Gas hard hit by warm temperatures I... .~ ;Financial report released •• , ,. MIDDLEPORT • Middleport : "' Village had a balance of . • : :$284,203.47 in all funds at the con' elusion of business on April 30, according to a report by Clerk· TreasliRir Jon Bilek. Receipts for the month totaled $145,927.78, while disbursements • totaled $114,432.29. Balance in the general fund was $31,718 .16, with $88,708.82 in reciepts, and $30,620.03 in disbursements . The safety fund • showed disbursements of ·$16;664.26 and income tax disbursements of $2,304.60, with nei· ther fund showing a balance. There was a $10,540.83 deficit ancies were not liS clear-cut, involving multistate examination · procedures and, in some cases, ungraded essays, he said. Moyer said that of the other four applicaniS whose exams Wert} questioned, their scores did not affect their pass-or-fail status and that the court took no action. The chief justice said Friday's actions were consistent with a belief that the integrity of the bar examination is important not only .to the applican!S but to "the legal profession and all citizens who use legal services in Ohio.'' Franklin County Prosecutor Michael Miller began Investigating in May 1989 after receiving evi· dence that indicated tampering with .the River • . PATRICIA MILLS Mills promoted GALLIPOLIS'· Patricia A. (Pat) Mills has been promoted by the executive committee of Ohio Valley Bank in Gallipolis to the position of investment officer in the funds management department. . Mills, who has an associate degree in accounting froiD the Uiii· versity of Rio .Grande, has been with OVB since 1980. She will be directly involved in the daily investment(lf the bank's excess funds, as well as assisting with the management of the total investment portfolio. Additionally, Mrs. Mills will provide intetest rate information to public units, and certain other customers regarding special time deposits. Prior to her promotion, she served as manager of the bank's CD Department. Case dismissed POMEROY · A dismissal has · ·been filed in Meigs County Com· mon Pleas Court in the case of Robert W. Shaver versus Eastern Local School District Board of Education. Boy Scout sign-up Thesday ·TUPPERS PLAINS ·Sign up for new cub scouts and boy scouts wiU be held on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains. ~I ,. . Ifyou're replacing your old cooling important components in your heat ·system, the '1\-ane pump. Plus 2 years XL1200heat on parts. pump makes it a You'll also apprebreeza. Because ciate the attractive, theXL1200 sturdy cabinet, Weathertron•beat pump pro- . WeatherGuard" top, quiet vides super efficient summ(U' operation and, should you ever . cooling-and winter heating. need one, our specially trained Which means you'll eJUoy · servicemen. enel:'gy savings all year 'round. Cut the cost ofcomfort with a The '1\-ane XL 1200 also 'Irane Weathertron• heat pwnp · comes with an exclusive man... America's 11 selling brand. ufacturer's 10 year limited Call us today. wan-anty on both the compres- Financing TRANE" sor &IJ.d coil-th,e two most . available. __ , ,_.................. "· ..JI'REE ESTIMA'I'U ~ · We S..W. AU MilforB....... Of .........nt WARNER ciMFORT A .'iSURE.D >11111 l'fJ"'f1'01AtliJ OAK HILL ROAD CHESTER, OHIO 985 4222 AppsJachlan Power joins in bringing ths message ·"'··.......... ............... HEATING & COOLING 122 VIAND STREET POINT PlEASANT, WV 675-7254 Gallipolis Junior High's Syniphonic Band makes its mark in school's history The Seventh abd Eighth Grade Symphonic Band received straight Superior (I) ratings in Class A competition for the first time in the school's history at the OMEA District XVI Junior High Band Contest on May 4. This marks the fifth consecutive year that this band has received straight! ratings at district contest (all previous·ratin~s were in Class B.) Junior high bands have oow earned Superior ratings fifteen of the • past seventeen years. Two years ago, the band was selected by taped audition to perfonn at the OMEA and North Central MENC Professional Conference in Columbus. Much of the credit for the success of the Gallia Academy bands must be given to !he band parents and boosters orgahization. Along with raising much needed funds for the Aorlda trip and other travel expenses, they have provided moral support for students and directors alike for many years. The band program ·could not function at its present level without the dedication and enthusiasm of the band parents and supponers. The Instrumental music· dcparunent will pn:sent its annual spring conq:rt on Tuesday, May 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium, featuring the Seventh and Eighth Grade Symphonic Band and the High School Concert and Symphonic Bands. Admission is $3 for adulls and $1 for students. The public is invited to come and hear the products of this successful year. . �.,................. Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Wv Tlmes Sentinel DONALD CRAIGO 8lld BILLIE STEVENS Lutz-Ours RACINE • Ms. Pam Lutz, employed at Tri-River Marina in Bickle-Lee ~. ; RIO GRANDE • Mr. and Mrs. Grande, with Rev. Bob Kuhn offi:; Danna R. Bickle, Rio Grande, are ciating. A reception will foUow at ~ proud 10 announce the engagement the home of the bride's paren1,1. ~ and aJ!PR*:hiDg marriage of their Miss Bi<:tle is a I 991 graduate ::: dau~~tet, Lisa Renae, to Paul of Gallia Academy High Scbool ..; Dav1d Lee, sori of Mr. and Mrs. and Buckeye Hills Career Center in • William Lee, ViniOn. tlie Diversified Health occupations ~ there ceremony will be held program. : June 29, 1991 at 1:30 p.m. at the Lee is a 1986 graduate of North :: calvary Baptist Church, Rio Gallia High School. ·· Racine, is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her dlllgbter, Rebecca Dawn Lulz, 10 Scott Alan Qurs, son of Edie Hubbard and Raben Ours. Miss Lutz is a senior at South-. ern High Scbool and Ours is Pittsburg, Pa. The wedding will be an event of Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of her mother on Manuel Road in Racine. Friends and relatives are invited 10 attend. Stevens-Craigo GALLIPOLIS • Donald Ray Craigo Jr. and Billie June Stevens announce engagement and app!oaching marriage. Miss Stevens is the daught of Mr. and Mrs. Roben L. Stevens , ·ProciOrville. Craigo is the s&n of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Craigo Sr., Gal· 'lipolis. Miss Stevens' is ·a graduate of · Fairland High School. She attended Huntington Junior CoUcge of Hunt· ingwn, W.Va. and holds an associate degree in Computer Operations and Medical Assistant. She is employed at Holzer Medical Center. Craigo is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at Holzer Medical. Cen'ter. There will be an open-church wedding, May 25, at 6 p.m. at Graoe United Methodist Church. A reception will foUow in the church feUowship ball. The couple will reside at 46 ChiUicothe Road, Gallipolis. RiCUNEIS 2 FOil IUJ OIH IICU. . GET OM fl& Sua. Rtl. 1249.95 DEAN FLANERY and KELLY KISNER Kisner-Flanery GALLIPOLIS • Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Kisner of Gallipolis proudly announce the engagement and forth coming marriage of their , daugh~r. ·Kelly Kay, to Douglas · "Dean" Flanery son of Mr. Douglas D. Flanery, Scottown, and Grace A. Davis of Pbeoniit. Az. · Miss Kisner is a ~duate of Gallia Academy H1gh School attends Uni:versity of Rio Grande. She is an Elementary Education major with a concentration in English. Flanery is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School and is se..Ving in the U.S. Air Force, stationed at Kadena Air Force Base, Oltinawha, Japan. · . · A June wedding is being plilnned and the couple will-reside m Otinawha, Japan. . ,........ KELYINATOR NO.FROST REFRIGERATOR FREEZER oOnly 28' wide I •14CIJ. h. total capacity Sigman-Stobart -<' E:: _: RUTLAND • John Sigman, and Harry S10ban Jr. and ary, Carale, Darla, Evelyn, and aith, Monaca, Pa., are announcing e engagement and approaching r!!larriage of their parents, Mary ~; ~ r .. . . •Energy Save< Sigman, Pomeroy, and Harry Stobart Sr., Racine. The wedding will be an event of June 15 at 2 p.m. at tlie Rutland · Freewill Baptist Church in Rutland. A reception will follow the ceremony. sw~ch ·Two lull-width lldjullable sliding M .. l•ful.·wldtll c:ritper, c:ovar makes 3rd ~~ ~~ ·Steele-Snodgrass ~· GALLIPOLIS • The .children of :jandy Steele and Tommy Snod· :;arass announce the approaching .t~arriage of their parents at their .... li ~-. shtlf --Wedding po~icy ~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel :~gards weddings of Gallia, Meigs ;;ind Mason counties as news and iS :happy to publish ~edding stories -and-pho(ograJ)bs Without charge ~ However: wedding news must •meet general standards of timeli· : ness. The newspaper prefers to :J>ublish accounu of weddings as -soon as possible after the event. ~ To be publisbed in the Sunday :edition, the weddin11 must have >taken p1a:e within 60 days prill!' to •the publication, and may be up 10 •600 words in lenl!lh. Material for ~eolong the River must be received by the ediiorial depanm_ent by Thunday, 4 p.m., prior to the date ofpublication. Photographs of either the bride . or the bride and groom may bti published with wedding stories if desired Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, biUfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, map· shots or instant-developing photos are not of aceepllble Qllllity. Qllcstions may be directed to the ~ditorial departlnent fronl 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at (614) 446-2342. ~Reeds announce ·. ··birth of twins EARLY AMERCAN . . LIVING ROOM home on Crouse-Beck Road. The open ceremony will be 2:30 · p.m. Saturday, May 25, 1991 and will be foUowed by a reception. ; POMEROY • Bruce and Rita :Reed, Pomeroy, announce the birth ;or twin sons, Jordan McKenzie and rJustin Thompson, on May 4, • The infants were welcomed ~orne by half-brother, Kristophcr Jenkins, age seven, and brother, Tyler, age two. · Paternal grandparents are Mr. 'and Mrs. Theodore T. Reed Jr., tPomeroy. Paternal grea~and· mother is Mrs. Theodore R Sr; ' Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Goble, Gallipolis. tMaternal great-gran-dparents are rMr. and Mrs. Lewis Hughes, G~­ ' lipolis, and Mrs. Kelsie Gobi~; R1o !Grande. . N • ·SOFA •LOVESEAT •CHAIR ALL3 PIECES 12" High x 18" Wide . Wbe~. you like being placed m the postUon tt not, undoubtedly , as you move through life you are probably going to become a role model for someone • and who knows • maybe even for a goodly number of people. Every day you are affecting the life styles of people around you. They either like what you do and what you are • or they dislike it. Hopefully you are putting out some pretty goO<! vibes which will have a · positive effect Qn others. . James Diehl, retired Pomeroy H1gb · School and Meigs High School Principal, obviously was one of those ~ople who had a great deal of mnuence on those around him. There have been so many positive comments from resi· dents and former ~dents alike on how he influenced and affected therrlives. Roben L. Springer now of 35 West Isle Place, The Woodlands, TelUIS, writes of his early days in Pomeroy and of Mr. D1ehl. He says: "In mid-1960, I left Pomeroy · and Pomeroy High School in order 10 both relocate to northern Ohio with my .parents (Mr. and Mrs. Ron Springer) and to attend Marietta College. Now, as an officer of a major U. S. corporation and as a member of the Board oflJ'rustees of Marietta College, I look back to my · earlier years in Pomeroy with great fondness and appreciation. "More specifically, I can now . look back and appreciate those who helped me. High school principal and friend Jim Diebl gave me time, • personal coaching, and lois of :. advic.e along the way. I believe :: that I owe him a great deal. •• Just yesterday, I learned to Mr. ·: Diehl's death and I am deeply sad· ;dened. Yet at the sap~e .time, I ,. know of his contributions toward ~ my development and to the person. al development of so many others. I remember his laughter and his ·. strict advice. Both were .always provided Y.et caring was always presenL Jim Diehl was a great person and his family should be very ~ l::'~.!'f him and his accomplish· , ' Would you believe that this is ·lhe year of the locust for Gallia :-~ounty, but not Meigs? · That appears 10 be the situation •Jor the cicadas (locusts) which : come every 17 years. The locusts ·will not be all over Ohio at the ''Same time and the line changes at :]he Meigs-Gallia border, believe it t'· ,.. ~ddison, ssaa Juot - at lhll lon1Mdc t.goinl •Pilaw Anno o()oop Tullld S.CU ofullySIOntdond·-Tnm!HI<o 11 • "SMna 1n1o SptlnQ" 5aWIO• E-.nt Yau Shoutdn1 Mill! AMERICAN FLAG. :Coin club to meet ! .The OR KAN Coin Club will 1neet Monday Ill 7 ~..Bwbtl )larber Shop in Mi Socil1 FREE...... lliour and trading IICII on will be Jleld and refreshments wi)l be · lerved foUowing the mcednt· New )ilemberS arc weJcomo to ,attend. ·~~··,.NO PU~CHAR NICUIAAY ,, I • - .... . . ..... .. .. . ~·· i •• ; . By Bob· " . Hoeflich or DOl 'Meigs County bad locusts in 1982, and is not scheduled this year • Gallia County is. Tbere will be some ovedaps but not enough 10 worry about accor:ling 10 the Meigs Extension Service Offtce. \ 1991 has a good start on being one if not tbe hottest year on record. But you can handle that. All you have to do is keep your cool and keep smiling. • .. . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, ,• If yoil are a Pomeroy Person, · perhaps, yl)u will be interested .in ·:.the ~ial designed, limited edi· tion Christmas ornaments which •are being sold by Bank One in :Pomeroy over a five year plan. ' The flfSt edition, last year, fea· lUred a drawing of the Me1gs Coun~ ty Courthouse, certainly a unique ,building • the background color of the ornaments is blue. The 199 I edition is red and carries a very , authentic drawing of Remington ' House, which most of us know as ·; the Hotel ~n. The hotel, also as most of us know, burned several yearsago. . • Selling the ornaments isn't a ' htoney-maker for the bank - money , raised goes 10 community projects. \ ,..~ ~. ... . . ., - ~ ~. wv .. GALLIPOLIS • Twenty-two • a1 histone lilndmark. Carson, Geraldine Reed, Amy members and guests of French fl. business meeting was con· JIIC:bon and Bill Matthews. Colony Chapter Daughters of the dueled during the bruncheon by .. Harmon Blennerhasset and his A!Derican Revolution recently Regent Mrs. John Jackson,.Mter wife settled on the wilderness made a trip to his10rical Blenner· s~ conducted the ritual, she offi· island in 1798 and built the manbasset Island in Parkersburg, W. cially welcomed' three new mem· \ sion and estate. It accidentally Va. bers into French Colony, Angela burned in 18ll,leaving no traces The group started the day with a McKee, Anneliese Summers and of its graceful, semicircular Jines. brunchcon at the restored Blenner· Mrs. William (Wilma) Brown. However, archaeologists rediscov· basset Hotel. They were givelt a They were accepted for meml;ler· ered it's foundation in 1973 and tour of some of the rooms by Kin· ship because of proof of ancestery through careful historical and seem Villers, sales manager of the to a Revolutionary War Soldier. architectural research, the mansion hotel. M~. Villers pointed out the Mrs. Paul Clay read !lie President has been partially recreated. hotel was built in 1889 by William General's Message and .Mrs. . Quring the 1760's the famous N. Chancellor, a prominent Park· Charles Wood read the National Delaware Indian Nemac.olin made ersburg businessman. The hotel Defense Message. Guests for the the island his home. It was also vis· was fully restored in 1986 and era. the ~sphere is of the --- ... . .. . -' ' .. . CHESTER ·The Chester Vol· · unteer Fire Department will have its annual chicken barbc:l:ue dinner on.May 27 at 11:30 a.m. A J)ltrade will begin at I p.m. The public Is invited. Wliibnan. The nex1 scheduled meeting or French Colony is at the home of Regent, Mrs. Jackson, for a Flag JesSJC~·~a~;~;G~e~o~rg~e~R~od;ge~ 'r~s~~~~-=~:[u~Pog~htl~· ~:k:gJ:UC:h:~:·~:an:·Mrs~·:V::i~~P:~:· . X of France,]( sent the program. - - 'TIL 8 P.M. SUND~ Y NIGHT Ail MERCHANDISE IN WAREHOUSE AND/OR ON DISPLAY WILL BE PLACED ON THE PUBLIC MARKET FOR.RELEASE THIS SUNDAY. PURCHASES MUST BE PAID FOR BY CASH, PERSONAL CHECKS, VISA, MASTERCARD OR AN ACCEPTABLE CIEDIT APPLICATIONS. HOUR 0 /o OFF . . SALE - $650,000.00 WORTH OF FURNITURE AND FURNITURE RELATED ITEMS!!!! . · ~....;_.;...__..,.,.:::.::::.:.:;::..::.=:~:.::.:.:~;...:;..::.:::.:.:.:.;:;;.::=.:=;..;;..;;.;;;..;;~;;;;...;;.;.;;;;.;;...;..;..;.;.;;;....;;.;;.._;.....;.,;,..;....;...:---=-----:--. DNTTES & DNNG ROOM BEDROOM SUITES BASSETT HUTCH, 4 PIECE OAK FINISH Not 6 Chairs, light pine, Country. s•:::AY $24995 •::::~ S12 5J97 Not PINE DRESSER HUTCH MIRIOR Not I.CAID SOUD Oll PEDESTAL TABLE, 6 CHAIRS , S7::.,S39997 13499.95 S149ft07 SUNDAY 7 • N.t . BUNK lED S6497 TABLE & 4 CHAIRS Not FINISH SK.PER'S BID ••::::u $21997 TABLE 6 CHAIRS ................ S2=.::, S89997 lASSEn Oll fiNISH , _ ...It Not & s~':i~AY $ 19 99 7 N.t 5 PIECE .DIOOM • oa• & alaC• ronilh, las"" OAK FINISH CHINA o..s ...n. ~~~~\'~::, S69.997 ••;:AY $39997 Not MASSIVE HONEY PINE litPMthii,DHrDNIIw, lhltciiMirror, , ...,. Chest Not :~~.~5 ns $139997 CHAISE RECLINER MAnRESS & 101 · SPRING .AZTEC FULL sn llw or lrowa. Not::~~:~ $39997 • - or ta11p1 ploW. Not CHIROTONIC QUEEN SIZE llultf . .tilt_ ''::::,$44997 Not llue cower. ......k ...lc •ddl• ......... ltr. . Not ••:;:AYS39997 Not cc•n. IDni Set S799. 95 $29997 SUNDAY TERMS OF SALE 6 MONTHS SAME AS CASH FINANCING wm APPIOYID CIEDIT $300 MINIMUM FREE DELIYEIY NO UYAWAYS SALE IS FOR 8 RQYRS SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1991 '':::::,$38597 BIG CHAISE SWIVEL ROCKER IICUNERS OllHOPEDIC liNG SET I p1rW . •. •3::::u S19997 FLEXSTEEL WtiG RECUNER STERLINC FULL SO Not 17::::uS29997 SWIVEL ROCKER 1..t1111lc Chlro Practlc . Not S29997 .G MAN'S WAll REClNR lostlllic ~ llld•• Not'•l=::, . Chesterv~ ·· · barbecue dmner • • · slated. May .27 : · : included Carrie Ingels, J~n Christine - EMPIRE FURNITURE SAYS SELL FOR 8 BIG HOURS ~ -- Sunday Tlmel Sentlnei-Page-83 DAR takes trip to historic island ' ""';..·· MIDDLEPORT • Mr. and Mrs. lege. She is employed at the Ohio avid St. Clair, Coshocton, are Regional Office of State Farm in 1111nouncing the engagement of Newark. iheir daughter, Toni Renee, Kitchen is a 1987 graduate of wark, 10 Edwatd E. Kitchen Jr., Meigs High School and will gradun of Patricia Kitchen, Boca . ate in May from Muslcingum Colaton. Fla., and Edward Kitchen, lege. ~dd!eport. . . , , The wedding wiD be an event of ,_,.._Miss St..Clair 1s a 1986 graduate Au~ . 3 at the Canal LewisviUe ~ R1ver V1ew H1gh Schon! and a · Unued Methodist Church r 1990 graduate of Muslcingum Col· · .... . St-Clair-Kitchen •' •• ,~ I am pleased to pass along another tribute 10'Jim Diehl. My ; only hope is that somewhere along ' the line, ~me of the many people · who had such high regard and ; respect for Mr. Diehl, let him know ., their feelings. -. The bottom line is sbould you have a person or persons wbom you hold in high regard, don't be backward. Speak up and let these people know • they will be as pleased as punch to know that they are offering some positive influ· ence as they move through. Call it "Flowers to the Living" or what you will • but do acknowledge ,these people and their influence ··while they are still around. . GLIDER ROCKER EI>WARD KITCHEN and TONI ST CLAIR ......... . ~- Beat of. the Bend.~ REBECCA Lurz 8lld SCOTf OURS . . ...... May 19,1991 May 19,1991 -. --Engagements-- USA BICKLE llld PAUL LEE _ No/1199.95 SUNDAY LAMPSBUY ONE GET ONE FREE $44997 '. �• I Pomeroy-Middleport Galllpolle, OH Point Pl1888nt, WV Page 84 Sunday nmes Sentinel May19,1991 - -_Weddings. ---- --Anniversaries-- Meigs County calendar Schenavar-Mollohan PT. PLEASANT, W.Va.- Diane Mary Schenavar, daughter of Griffin and Mary Boggess and the late ' Stanley I. Schenavar. and Thomas Jeffrey Mollohan, son of John Thomas and Helen Mollohan, were united in marriage Milch 23, 1991 at BeJiemead United Methodist Church, Pt. Pleasant. W.Va. Dr. Eddie Gandy officiated the double-rio~ ceremooy. The bnde was esconed to lhe altar by her step-father. Matron of honor was Melody McKnight, friend of the bride. Bridesmaids were Victoria Mollohan, sister of lhe groom, and Angela Ridenour and Suzanee Smilh, bolh friends of lhe bride The flower gul was I ulie Mollohan, cousin of lhe groom. Ringbearer was I onathan Mollohan, cousin of lhe groom. Best man was Gred Swisher, friend of the groom. Groomsmen were Jj)aniel Mollohan and Philip . MoJiohan, bolh brothers of the groom. Thomas E. Schenavar, brolher of lhe bride was unable to I •! serve as a groomsman due to lhe military service in lhe Persian Gulf. A special candle was lit in his honoc. A scripwre reading was·presented by Rev. Jim McCilne. Music was provided by Jim Fugate. Angel Ridenour and Paula Elkins were soloists. Registering guests were Debra Harlow and Marine Miller, friends of lhe bride. Hostesses were Sue Howerton, Polly Norris', Cindy Smith and Melissa Wykle, all friends of the bride. Aowers were placed in front of the sanciuary in memory of the bride's father. The bride's maternal grandmother is Ettie! Beckner of Pt Pleasant, W.Va. lhe groom's maternal grandparents are Gerald and Evelyn Lumbard of Barboursville, W.Va. His paternal grandmolher is Mary Kail Mollohan, Gallipolis. . The couple resides in Barboursville, W.Va. MR. and MRS. TRUMAN (SUE) BURNE'ITE Couple celebrates 25 years GALLIPOLIS - Truman and · Mr. Jay lWJ Jr., and Earthel Hall Sue Burnette will celebrate !heir · ofCheshire. .251h wedding anniversary MaY. 21, 'J'he couple has one daughter, 1991. Billie Jo Erwin and two grandchiiTruman is the son of the late dren, Courtney· Sue and Justin Mr. and Mrs. Truman Burnelte Sr. Erwin of Wellston. Sue is lhe daughter of lhe late . . Norris' celebrate 70 years POMEROY • Ross and Marie Norris, both residents pf the Pomeroy Nursing and Rellabilitalion Center, wiJ1 observe !heir 70th wedding anniversary Monday. Lifelong residents of Meigs County. lhe couple were married on May 20, 1921. For many years they resided in Letait Falls and then in 1958 moved 10 Syracuse. Mrs. Norris Is 87 and her husband is 91. The couple has five · children, Carroll Norris, Syracuse; Virgil Norris, ML Vernon; Mrs. Richard (Margie) Weaver, Keystone Heights, Aa.; Mrs. Jame's (Opal) Belz, GalliJ)Oiis, and Mrs. Karl (Eleanor) Kloes. Syracuse, along with many gnmdchildren and great· grandchildren, and several greatgreat-grandchildren. CBS' Simon returns NEW YORK (AP) -Newsman Bob Simon, captured and held by Iraqi forces during lhe Gulf War, wiU rerum 10 Baghdad to repon on lhe war's aftermalh, CBS said. Iraqi officials gave Simon per· mission to make lhe trip earlier lhis week, lhe network silid He will be !here rol- a week galhering reporiS . for a July 4 special. :- ESTABUSHED 1895 1 DAY THE ARIEL THEATRE PROCESSING presents ... ON SLIDE FILM By wiU appear in February. This much mance. There are discounts f covete~ t_itle was bestowed upon seniors and siUdents. or lhe choir m Llango~n. Wales dur· The companion performance mg the Internauonal Musical group Espec 1'all M · s · E'··-~~· enes, ......woo. They .e lhe first male may be• purchasedywilh·us1c a i:ombined chorus 10 recejve lhis honor. Their ticket for addilioDai savin 'v' ~onnance ":ill be another high- the lhrifty shopper 7 exc.'tn81 m~ li$hl of the Series as they perform a grams. Valley Anists Seri~. w1de range of secular and sacred cially Music Series began in ~ musiC. , as a joint venture between lhe forThe fmal performance of lhe mer Rio Granpe College and T ·• Series will be in March and fea- County Community Concen lUreS Waldo's Ragtime Orcheslra, a ciation. Perrormances are in lhe ten piece ensemble. which plays fmc and Performing Art Center 11 authentic arra~gements rrom the the University of Rio Grande, ragllme era. DII'CCtor Terry Waldo where the design of lhe tlieater has come to be recognized as one makeseveryseata"good"seaL of the _top perfonniilg entertainers. Nearly 60 workers are sellin h1stonans and producers in the memberships throughout Galli! country. . _Mason, Meags and Jackson Volunteers, who are currently ties. For information about tickets sellm$ uckets for .lhe series, have and lbe name and phone number of had difficulty deciding which pro- . lhe nearest worker contact drive gram.is really lhe ~eature since the chairman, Jan 1ba1Cr at 6l 4-446quahty. of the enure sen'es. 1·s so 4425 or conn1e · McNer1·m at the excepnonal. The cost for lhe enure · U · · f R" . . mvemty o 10 Gran de • 1- 800sequence for an adult ,IS $30, less 282-7201, toll free in Ohio or 614lhan the value of any smgle perfor- 245-5353 ext. 364. · Names in the news LOS ANGELES (AP) '- Masha ' Kalinina, lhe Soviet Union's fllSt ' beauty queen. is learning lhe hard way about lhe drawbacb of going HollywoodWhen she met with the Hollywood pga in hopes of lauDching a ' movie career, she first had 10 ql8h tabloid repons of an arrair with ,. •• .' Flowering TrHS, Shrubs, Azaleas, Rhaclodtndrons and Hally Trtts. Hubbard's Greenhouse SYRACUSE. OHIO 992-5776 Optn Daily 9·5; Sun. 1-S • j. There'sno {~',,,_ I 1 a.IJAXA' ~"'Ls• the Nst 'Fwnlv Hain:IAterS• ...._......... o.t IIIYIIIUU GAWPOUS, OliO . I . I We hope _your visit was educational, helpful and entertain~ ing. We loved having you. Thank ' . you for your loyal and continued support. (Mi\ VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Veterant .,.,_ ... Hospital . . _'C? 11 5 E. Memorial Drive . Pomeroy 992·2104 THE FRUSTRATIONS OFA COP To meet a fearlen man Who has no r•pec:t for life. Who i1 quite unpredictable To pull a gun or knife. ON YOUR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION To maet a prejudiced man Who hata1 one of another race. Who doa1n't need a motive To shoot you in the feca . To meat an indifferent man Who doeen't believe in Chriat. The toul he doesn't value Your death no ncrifice. People in the news . To meet a da1parate man Out of hi1 rational mind. Ready to pull the trigger At any fearful 1lgn. To m..t a wicked men Who i1n't living right. Who hean't mat the Savior And ia looking for a fight. C> Rolwrr L. Harpt•r J/ 25/91 Confidential Servlcea: Birth Control V.D. Screening · Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing ~~>,_ 6. 446-WIS • TAMI .ROSSIGNOL -, -12 e ,. • IJ 1 T4ank you for your visit with us on May 12 when we staged our annual Open House in observance of National Hospital Week. Family Planning · It Makes Sense ..• need to /.'~ -«rqQ;Ij.'l pay $25 or more for a great hairctJli-'£:!S~ ..... 95 1 At Fan~tic SaJ!I'S. you11 get an l_, _,., 'i'.,.,J expert cut, tncludtng a shampoo, con- ~;.-:~ ,~ '"/ ditioning rinse and complete style- :- ~~'::::t!_'J. everything you expect from an ex- I:~ • ''7 pensive salon. except the price. I:~ 495 I \00 don't need an appointmen~ l "-'.,., . lie,.. . f we're waiting for you now. "-.................... ~ · -l ,~t,(, c:);).~ ~ .......• -,..__lf:-,•• f . THANKS! . I' NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - · Rock 'n' roll star Jon Boo Jovi got little attention last week during a visit to lhe country music capital. He spent several days here with singer-songwriter Billy Falcon. They spent several nights visiting lhe Bluebird Cafe, where Nashville songwriters play their tunes regularly. AT. 2. lOX I. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 41131 WORK . 441-7310 • HOME 441-U31 lit. 7 - Oelllpolie ' I Complete Line of Vegetable and ltdding Plants, Bloaming and Foilage Hanging losktts, Fruit and I • - to Gallipolis from Tampa, Fl. where whe was employed by a long established design studio involved with commercial and residential new construction and renovations. Ms. Rossignol says she is enthusiastic about lhe opportunity 10 help area residents wit)l their furniture, floor covering and wall covering needs in addition to advising on changes in their homes or offices. . Tope Furniture Inc. has both Tope Furniture Galleries and Lifestyle Furniture Showcase in Gallipolis. NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRINI SEASON DIXONS TO PERFORM • Geor~ and Charlotte Dlxqn, evan; gellsts, .singers and musicians, Will be hold lag revival at the ; ·~tomeroy Church of the Nazarene Wedneday through May 26 with • .services at 7 p.m. alghtly. Sunday services will be held at 10:45 : a.m. and 6 p.m. Pastor Thomas G. McClung invites the pubUc. ~ ~, 1{-,·iC.,.. , Tom Tope, manager of Topes Furniture Inc .. is pleased to announce the recent addition of Tami Rossignol, ASII) to their staff. . Ms. Rossignol received her BA in. interior design from Iowa State Univ~ity in 1982. She completed the ~uirements fa- the professional designation of ASID from lhe American Society of Interior Designers in 1986. ASID is 10 interior design what CPA is 10 accounting. Ms. Rossignol is licensed as an interior designer in the state of Ohio 81 lhis time does not ~ BE SAFE, VIDEO FOR PERMANENT RECORD. u..- FLORAl SHOP 843-5178 PORnANO. OHIO 3 MILES FROM RAVENSWOOD BRIDGE 54110 ST. RT. 124 I. FOR INSURANCE PURPOSES WE WILL COME INTO YOUR HOME AND VIDEO YOl,IR POSSESSIONS. imagine it," Kalinina, 19. said Thuraday. "He is as old as my falhet." HARRIS FARMS & GREENHOUSE MARKET 143-5193 Open Men. & Fri. tY 8 P.M.; T-., Will,. Thur. I Sat. til 5 P~ We have blank video tapes available for purchase. or bring in your own. unused super high grade tape. "r canoot even HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 10 a.m.-7:30p.m .. Sun. 12 noon-7:30 p.m. •' Bring in any type of 8 mm film and we will transfer up to 50 feet of film onto VHS Tape. Mikhail QabUev. - CONTAINERS FURNISHED ' ,!•. FREE VIDEO TRANSFER . RU'{L~ND -_The Ver~on "Whiteman's God" through misXlaudl Indian Fam1jy, mternallon- s10nary work on Fort Berthold JIIIY known Arickara-Manda.n Reservation on North Dakota's gospel singers from lhe "Dakota Missouri River. The Indians' great Badlands" will appear in person on grandfathers, Cine Feather and Lit:ruesday at 7 p.m. at lhe Rutland .tie Soldier, fought in Custer's BatChurcb of God. tie in 1876 at lhe Little Big Hom : The couple is from lhe Original River in Montana serving as scouts JGaudt Indian Family !hat was seen for the U.S. Calvary. Lewis and on Sunday morning gospel televi- Clark spent lhe winter with the sion shows. They perform vocally Arickaras, served as a guide and ;md insuumentally in close family interpreter for the expedition across barmony and appear in full native the Rocky Mountains to the Pacific lndian costumes. Ocean. • The professional instrumental He has served as a senior associhack-up for the ~roup includes ate pastor of one of America's ltcoustic piano, smogs, synlhcsizer largest churches-end holds a divini· and electric bass guitar. ty degree from Candler School of l A music ministry began for this Theology Emory University in family when they were won to lhe Atlanta, Ga. THURSDAY 4 p.m.-8 p.m. SATURDAY 8 a.m.-12 noon MONDAY 4 p.m.-8 p.m. I SPECIAL l PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES The Indians are coming to Rutl~nd Tuesday · •' l as vice president of the National In school, she is a member of lhe Honor Society, is vice president of National Honor Society and tile his senior class and is a member of Student Council, and served as Hi- Y. A Scholastic AU-American Held commander for the band. She for three years. Fields has been has been an employee or Johnson's active in the community as Biddy ·Supermarket since September League coach and as a volunteer 1989. for lhe Special Olympics. . . She plans 10 major in nursing. He plans to major in nursing. The Mountain State ScholarStanley is lhe daughter of Don ship, established in 1987, is given and Avalee Swisher, and Bob Stan- annually wilh preference 10 stu· IH or Ruine, and will graduate dents from Mason, Jackson, Wood from Poinl Pleasant High School. and Roane eow~ties. • VERNON and BETIY KLAUDT I eoun: • place for his essay on his pioneer · great- great-grandm~ther Letitia Cherington and in 1989 Christian Scott won first place for his ,essay on Jefferson Scott, one of the founders of Adamsville. Each year students have worked with l)oth Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Evans to fmd and use lhe sources needed for this projecL Plants, who is a chaner member of First Families of Gallia County. 1s also a member of the Gallia County Historical/Genealogical Society. He will be honored locally, along wilh participants in the Annual History Day ~ontes~ at the Society's regular meeting at 2 p.m.. · Sunday, May 19 at the Episcopal church. The public is invi~. 424 S.Ctnd An.•Gallipolis Mason seniors net URG scholarships RIO GRANDE - Three Mason County high school seniors have been awarded hall'-tuition as recipients of lhe Mountain State Scholarship offered at the University of Rio Grande. The students are Michelle Lea Butris, Point Pleasant; Glenn David Fields Jr., Letart; and Mikka Lu Stanley, Point Pleasant. B'urris, lhe daughter of Stephen K. and Christa Jane Burris, will graduate from Point Pleasant High School, where she is a member of lhe band, track and Future Homemakers of America. She has been recognized for her work wilh lhe Mason County Malh Team and is active in her church group and in soflball. Burris plans 10 major in malhemalics at Rio Grande. Fields is the son of Glenn D. and Jacqueline G. Fields and will graduate from Wahama High School. He is a member and !ICrVed .. · Tawney Studio Special occaaionllraquire 1pacial pre· parat!ona. If you are piDMing a wed· ding. annlvena,Y or prom. then you 1hould come aeii us at Haaldna· Tan· ner. You will have over 190 atyla1 of to •· edo1 to chooH from. We have a large selaction of the lateat atylas and com· ·ptimentary ecce11oriea for thia apeelal •occaalon. Quality fonnalwtar at AHarllablt Prktl. GROOM TUX FREE WITH 8 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY Ass! . . ICODA LUX For That Special Occasion ... Robinson launches fall season for VAS GALLIPOLI~ · Valley Artists Senes has exc111n~ plans for lhe 1991-~2 season begmmng w1th the beauuful and talented, Sonya . Robmson. . . . Ms. Robmson 1s ;an awst e.xtraordmary who handles the ~10hn w1th gr,eat skill and ~reauvuy. playmg eve~mg from J8ZZ 10 the classiCS. Rob•nson, w1th ber backup musiCianS, will appear on September 22, Sunday afternoon and Will add another facet to the_I 28th Ema~c1pa11on Cel~bral!on m Gal~pol~A former Mf~lack 1ca:. _IS_ a nauv~ o ~a " · pnvm¥ M1~s Da1sy, the Pu,htzer. Pnze wmner by Alfred ~ryV1alls, IS Artisthe.secoSerind perfTheormla~ sor _. ey t es. P YIS set m Atlanla. and ~nters around the warm, fnendsh1p between a ·wealthy southern lady and her chauffeur ~f more than two decades. Th1s performance at lhef 'ty f Ri Grande · · Uruvers1 o o IS part II !he nabonaltour "Choir of~ World" lhe Oh' State University Men's 'Gtee Clu~ NEW HAVEN, W.VA. • Revival at New Haven First Church of God through Friday with Rev. Rick Weaver as the evangelist. Services begin each evening at 7 p.m. Special singers on Monday will be lhe Solid Rock Singers, on Tuesday lhe Children of God, on Wednesday L.arrY and Sunday South Centra honors Bum arner Co••••lty Caleadar lte•• DciOI'CJ Turley, on Tllunda:,: ~ Victory Singers, and on ~nday . appeu' two d8J11tefore - tl'St Tommy Scyoc. Everyone IS we!-: ud tile day ol daat eftllt. 1-. come. · • • be receiwd well Ia adftllte to publlcatloo Ia tile cal· MONDAY • elldar. MIDDLEPORT • The OH KAN Coin Club will meet Monday " SUNDAY HARRISONVILLE • Garden Burkett Barbers~ in Middlepod; traclllr puB wilh speed sled at Sci· Social hour and lnldiDS session I I i pio Township Volunteer Fire p.m. pm:ede lhe meetlllg. RefreshDepanment hi Harrisonville on ments will be served. New mem: Sunday. Weigh-in at 12 p.m. Pull hers welcome. slartl at I p.m. Classes consist of RACINE - OAPSE 453 will 900 lb. under and over: 1000 lbs. meet at Soulhem High School 011' under and over; and 1100 lbs. Monday 11 7 p.m. to vote on con! under and O'W:r. RefieshmeniS will tracL Unioo mem~ are urged 10 be available. attend. POMEROY - There will be a TUESDAY 12-s~ep AA meeting oo Sunday at7 TUPPERS PLAINS - Sign up p.m. 81 lhe ITPA office, 117 West for new cub scouiS and boy scouts Seconds~ in Pomeroy. will be held at S1. Paul United POMEROY • The Unity Methodist Church il! Tuppers Singers, directed by Sue Malheny. Plains on Tuesday at 7 p.m. · will be presenting a ~ II lhe POMEROY • The Veterans Zion Church or Christ on Route Memorial HOspital Women's Auxf13 on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The iliary will meet in the conCerence · Jpublic is inVited 10 auend. · room at 1.:30 p.m. on Tuesday. ·POMEROY • The Meigs Scholarships will be selc:ttcd. · , Genealogical Society will meet SYRACUSE - Syracuse Church Sunday at 2 p.m at tbe Meigs of the Nazarene will be in revival Museum. with Dr. J.W. Lambert Tuesday lhrough Sunday. Evening servcies POMEROY - Rev. Eddie Buff- begin at 7 p.m., except Sunday, ington, Gallipolis, will be the guest when services will be held 81 10;30 speaker at the Naomi Baptist a.m. and 6 p.m. Rev. G leon Church on Stmday 81 11 a.m. Rev. McMillan invites lhe public. : S.I. I ackson invites lhe public 10 • attend. -re MR. and MRS. THOMAS (DIANE) MOLLOHAN • wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt .._lfri.fletP.M. le . .... Sonolor 12 ,. s , ... s.t.' --J ncan AYII!Aal it~ . Brlialcartll Mule, Crlmbl .. Records, Tbe Stowaway aad Peddler's PulrJ. iiC • . SPEAKER • Evanae· list Neece of Mishawaka, Ind., will be spealdag at the First Cburcb of God, Sunday, May 1!1· · U durln1 revival services. be has served as Cburch of God Pastor for 30 years; and as a full-time evangelist for more thaa 10 years•. He has preached in hun· dreds of loeal church revival ern· sadet aeross America. He bas strved 11 aatlooal ebairman of tile Churdl of God Pastqr's Fel· lciwsblps, and also of the Associa. thll of EvanplisiS of the Church otGod. 1\ Sliding f• scH. No - FRUTH .PHARMACY OF GALLIPOLIS COME IN AND SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION OF GIFTS~ FOR . NfJIJIII link• beca• PLANNED PARENTHOOD GRADUATE. OF SOUTHEAmiN OHIO POMEIIOY: 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 992-5912 8:30 to 5.00 Monday-Fridoy Clostd Thursday - GAWPOUS 414 Second An., 2nd Floor 446-0166 lr30 to 5.00 Mondoy-Friday 1130 to 12 Saturday CloHdThU1'141iy AlSO; .-...~ Cluiap1ab, Att.nt.. o.•colht, i41n I ,,,I McAttltur iP.YOUR For Assistance Ask For Carolyn little I Gift '-o· ~ Consultant WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS FRUTH PHARMACY, Rt. •.· ' •. 3~, Gallipolis, Ohio" , .. �• J/- ...... . . . .......... - I ,.~ Page-86--Sunday nmes - ... ~ .. . .... .' - riel to celebra~efirst anniversary with a 'Galaxy of Stars' May 31 . LONG SERVICE • Sne Stoue, bead of the Medical Records Department at Veteraas Memorial Hospital, war presented a chime dock by Adm.llllstrator Scotl Lucas m recogniti• o1 ber %5 years or continuous lwll-tlme service during ceremoaies bekl Frl· day as a part of National Hospital Week. tosether wilh the; West Virsinia Opera Theater, Tbe Charleston - Symphony, the Ft. tauderdale Symphony and in a series of recitals in the Florida area. Judv has just completed appearances with the Huntington Chamber Orchestra and the West Virginia Symphony. They will be joined by piani'st Alice Eaddy, who has served with every major chorus in the Charleston area over the last several years, including the · Charles1011 Civic Chorus. the Mes· siah Oiorua and the West Virginia Symphony Chorus. They will be performing selections from "The Sound of Music" as well as other songs. The second portion of the pro· gram will be devoted to patnotic music performed by Piper and The Second Century Singers, the resi· dent ensemble of the Soldiers and · Veterans Memorial Auditorium in Newark, Ohio. Like the Ariel, the Memorial Auditorium is an 1895 opera house that is being saved fot restoration. They will be singin~ "Battle Hymn of the Republic, ' "American Trilogy," "Testament of FMedom" and others. - .... ~ / ' Mly HI, 1Qt1; Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-PoJnl Pleaiant, wv The Ariel Tbeatte is presenting a gala "Galaxy of Stars• Friday, May 31 at 8 p.m. to Celebrate the first anni~ersary of the hiSIUic the· atre •s §rand re-opening. The evening s entertainment is being sponsore() by The Ohio Valley Bank and Bob Evans Farms. "Reaching the end of our first run year of operation is quite a milestone,» said Ariel Artistic Director, Lora Lynn Snow. "We feel it is appropnate to throw an all-out celebration to mart the occasion and we have a cast of stm to help us do it" Headliners of the evening •s eNertainmelit include vocalists Jon &:. Judith Cavendish,' singer/songwriter David Piper and the Second Century Singm and ''The Profs" a jazz quartet made up of faculty members from Ohio Universio/. All of the perfonners are familiar to Ariel audienceS having made solo appearances or with the Ariel's own Obio Valley Symphony. From Grand Opera to Broadway and poys, Jonathan and Judith Cavendisluegularly entertain audiences to high acclaim. The Cavendishes · ha've performed ... The fmal pooion of die lli'DI!l'BIII " will be given by "The Piois"f;an ensemble made up of professors from Ohio University's School of Music. Richard Syracuse, piano and David Lewis, clarinet h~e both soloed with The Ohio Valley Sympbclny on the Ariel stage. Guy Remonko, ~n:ussion is principal percussiomst with the OVS and Dan Clark plays )lass. They will be re:Sl: ---- ... ...... playing selections by Gershwin, Kern, Brubeck and others. Although the Ariel's seats arc utmnely comfOdlblc, the "Profs" performance is guanntced eo bring cverron~ to tbeir feel before tbc cvenmg IS over. A rccepeion immediatdy follow· ing the coacert will be held ill • . Masonic Lodge. TickeiJ for ~e gala event me $10 llld inc:lude &be concert and the ~ wards. Tickels are a · 11 ~· dler's Pantry, Brunicardi Millis); Criminal Records and the SIQYf: away Restaurant. For more infciro mation, call the Ariel office at~ ARTS. . · :, : Pomeroy-;-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ' lt .. .,: ~ ·:!! VOLUNTEERS • As li part or National Hos· pital We_ek, omcers ohlle Women's Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital, were given special recognition for their contributions to the bospi· tal in ceremoaies beld Friday afternoon: From the -left :wearing corsages, gifts or. the hospital, TWIST ':: .. Whitt · ~· THE SHOE CAFE •• • Lafayette Mall Gallipolis. PINS • Presented pins In recopltioa of five 1e1n ol continuous ruU-time service to Veterans Memorial Hospital during Friday ceremonies, a part of Nadonalltospilll Week, were from, left to right, T8111111y L. Ball, Minnie L. Rizer and Cindy D. Crump, and back, Karen Roush and Frederlek R. Thompson. Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas. r~ht, made the presentations. are Carrie Kennedy, correspoodinll secretary; Louise Bearbs, volunteer chairman; Betty Sayre, treasurer; Helen Hill, recodlog secretary; Libby Fisher, vice rresldeot; Jessie White, president and Hospila Administrator 'Scott 1-ucas who highly commended the.organization. McDaniel receives Training ·You To rain Your Pet.•. . ;' .{'i L DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES BRIGHTEST STARS • F1yina bigh In the Gallipolis City Park, a banner reminds area residents ol Senior Citizens Day, Tnaday, · May ll. Thb year's t•eme is "Ohio's Seniors: Our Brlshtest Stars." The ptll'poae of Ws special day Is the celebrate acini, aad recognize the COIItribadoas ofolder Ohioans; to remind the aeneral populatloa or die lacreasiq ~ce of senior dtlzeos' roles In communities; ud to acknow often forxOtlea elderly persons wllo may be bo1ubouad, live n nursing bomes or live alone. Activities at the GaDia County Senior Citizens Center begin at 11 a.m. with entertainment and awards. MERCERVILLE • Plans for the 1991 Mercerville/Hannari Trace Alumni Dinner have been finalized. Doors will · ~~~ at 4 p.m. with di11ner beginnmg at 6:30 p.m . Guest speaker will be Jams M.N. Davis, former Gallia Academy principal and graduate of Mer· cerville High School. · Prizes will be ~ven for different categories including the Traveling Trophy to the most BW:nding in any oneclasa. . Dinner will be $10 per person and reservations can be made by calling 446-0127 or 446-9533 or by sending your reservations to Mar· garet Byers, Route 2, Box 75, GalOpolis. · Entertainmept for the evening will be by Kevin ScotL He wiU be playing music from the 50s, 60s and 70s, beginninf at 8:30p.m. Entertainment chwrman is Scott Swain. . ThoSe not attending the dinner are invited to .the dance for a charge of $2 each. •• Call 446-1864 SHERRY ROBERTS Certified Trainer UPCOMING ARIEL PER· FORMERS • Joa aad Jlldy Cavendish will bl! among at ''Galaxy or Stars," at the Ariel THURMAN Thurman Theatre 8:30 May 31, In Grange will meet at the Grange honor of tbe p.m. theatre's first Hall at8 p.m. aoaiversuy• . Gallia County calendar (llemsfor Ill~ coflllriiUiily calendar ap[)ttlr tWo dllyr prior to 1111 "''nt. They 11111st 1M ~Yulml by lilt Gal· lipolis DaUy Trlburtfl in advanc• for publkalkln) SUNDAY . GALLIPOLIS • Gallia County Historical Society will meet at tbe Episcopal Church, Sunday. Board at! p.m. and the program, "History Day," begins at 2:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS · Evangelist Bill neece of Mishawaka, Ind., will be speaking at the First Church of God in revival services Sunday, May 19-22. Services being 7 p.m. nightly Special singing and nursery ser. vices will be provided. GALLIPOLIS · Pentecost Sunday will be celebrated I 0 a.m. and !i p.m. Sunday, May 19 at Calvary Christian Center, 434 Jackson Pike. Celebration includes a drama of the origin and meaning of Pentecost and a meal following. Cas11al Outdoor Furniture ,.....,....®.c.rtFiarwden. . . AI~Wialler I!VICktr SPRING BASE ARMCHAIR SPRING BASE LOUNGER LOVESEAT HIGH BACK...'85 LOWBACK...'75 $159 1169 GUDER • ,,,~, . 1our ·Heart's Desire".·· ' / GALLIPOLIS • The Job Bank: has many qualiri!ld applicants 50 years. of age and older to fill job · needs. . As society changes to include an increasing number o{ older people the focus wiU be on mature Amen· cans. This presents a chall~ge and an opportunity to utilize the talents and wisdom and tbe experience of . the older worker. . Call the Job Bank at 446-7000 to discuss your employment needs with a counselor at the Gallia County.Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike. The Job Bank is open from 11 a.m . to 3 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday and Friday from 7 a.m. to 3p.m. LAY-AWAY NOW Sale! . 39 9 . $. 0.. IRIDAL REGISTRY Couplts ngistertd: Kelley Hemphtll • Joseph DeCa mp Kem Hemphill - Bob Hood Ltsa Henry- Steve Waugh. Wendy Simms..;.. Enc Russell . . We know exactly what lhey want in a wedding or shower gift. We up·datc !heir list as gifts ate purchased. · Visit us when shopping for a gift. We'll help you select th e gift that the bride really wants. We'll gift-wrap it. We'llsend it. Aga:;e! • · g~ 1614) 446-7733 Need for older workers increases 1 . Reg. S599t "Bountiful" A qtJalnt, countryinspired, stenciled cedar chest that will keep her cherished memories safe. In a distressed pine finish , Measures 45x18'hx24"H. · 404 Second Avenue 446·1147 01 , Ohio • FLOWERS FOR MEMORIAL DAY· • GERANIUMS • MIXED • •• POTS • SMELTZER'S NURSERY . 449 JACISON PilE • GALLIPOLIS, OH. TO HOLD OUI LOW DISCOINT 1991 PIIOSt . ANT A SPECIAL Sale! $425 ' DECORATE WITH Sale! BALLOONS!! SECURITY TUB RAILS • • FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 5 ·MI. For Assistance and Prices Call Carolyn Little 446.~6620 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 1 199 Custom Fitted Dentures In One Day AI Our Teays Valley Office By Our Professionals And Trained StaJT. Made In Our Dental LaboratorY By Qualtfled T"hnlclans. ·.·. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 For AD Appointment or Information. . •Carpet •Interior Design •Fine furniture II •Fino Wall Covering• •Window Treatment 448-0332 I) • ~~!~!~WEI ON TUI ant .,., 1tldt proot lll:"' ... 5831 DAVISCREEK ROoiO ·wv. 7!1-4t32 ,_ .. performed. by ...... THE MARSHALL UNIVERSITY ........ .. CIII IIICIII •CIII I I' OPERA FOR YOUTH PROGRAM .. WOIIelil'tl flfl d t •M ; ftMn • ..., ..... CNCIIM pl..ld 1. . . $134 PER DEN'nJRE! A CHILDR EN'S OPER{\ c:Onetrwdlon .................. .............. ,...... pr9¥_.. ;rao = -==-·-·.;t~ ..._.,~~~~~~;;;;;~"·;-;jc:'d ~-'.. 1'""'1 ""..., ''CfOM SAME DAY 8ERVICJ!:8 Ol'f DUNES AND REPAIRS! West~'-. VJrpnla DentaiSer.tee WUD1• V. BeU. D.D.S., lno. - , ...,. ..,..., m "'" SMAIL ADDmONAL CHARGE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE FURNITURE.GALLERIES . SAFETY IATK SEAT WITH Our Regular Service Is Available At AU Olftces. DENTURES START AT Corner Second and Grape St. 111 Gdpola, Ohio FIUTH PIIAIMACYI ~64 JACKSON PilE, GALLIPOUS, OHIO MONIIY·SA'IUIDAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M.; -DAY 11 A.M.-I P~M. ~ $ Mtuicians of Bremen }) - 11 .. S11• to choolt lrom l!r-~. I YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY .... 16151 "CIIall" With a hand- • ... tiiD 11111'GT tiMt presents ... . Vln'fl Coeted 1\0f'to ~--=/! --:j l Ariel Thearre ot_. RAISED TOILET SEAT I' The ltunly rlilo to help peooon gottlng·in Md out of bothtub Stondotd model lito modern tubo. ch•ome hloll. oNmbltd tlv,'" high • ll'"wldo. · 25 YEARS • Doris Wood.yard, a m_ember ?' th-; nursing staff at Veterans Memorial Hospttal, recetved tb1s cbtme clock from Administrator Scott Luca~ during f~iday afternoon's Nali~nal Hospital Week.ceremonies tn reco~ntlion of her 25 years contmu· ous, full-time service with the bospttal. $425'· decorated front that mimics a dn:iwer chest, this cedar-lined chest has a soft, cottege.c:Ountry style. In an antique maple finish. Measure·s 4;2x11x24V.o''H. Other Styles Anllable Starting On Sale At Only r BATHROOM SAFETY AIDS .... $6251 "Endearment" Handdecorated with hearts and nowers, this cherry finished country chest offers 5.6 cubic feet of cedar-lined storage. With carved base details. Measures 48x17x21¥.''H. .PARTY? ~ - . ' Wilson, Linda R. Holter, Sharon K. Pratt, and back, VIrginia B. Mkhael and George Hoffman. Another 10 year employee, Laura Harrison, was unable to be preseat due to illness. Fifteen year employees wiU receive service pins, eacl) set with a diamond. Those employees are Rk:hard Warn· er and Isabelle Couch. / 3 SEAT GUDER..122U& MONDAY GALLIPOLIS · St Peter's Epis· r copal Churchwomen (ECW) will meet Monday, May 20 at noon for luncheon and a business meeting. TEN YEARS • Employees with 10 years of continuous, full-lime service were presented pins, each set with a ruby, durin& ceremonies Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Receiv· · . iog the awards fro'm Hospital Administrator ·. Scott Lucas, wert ~eft to right, rront, Teresa A. ' Save 30-40% on these beautiful hand-decorated Lane® Cedar Chests . Shown: Norifakc's ROTHSCHilD Alumni dinner set For Information / On ' -";;::~~.:; Scout award LONG ·BOTTOM • James McDaniel, son of Mr. and Mrs . Lute McDaniel, Long Bouom, recendy received. his Eagle Scout Award in Court of Honor Ceremonies held at the Syra~use Church of the Nazarene. Tho Eqle Scout is thO highest award in scout· ing with only two percent of Boy Scouts achieving the honor. McDaniel is a junior at Eastern High School and· is a member or . "·. ' r- J ....•.. . your foot. ...._ / '' insoles contoured to the shape of Four widths to choose from. I Sunday Tlme~ ntl nei-Page-87 Friday, ·May 24, 8:.00 p .m. Tick ers: ' 5 Adult, '3 Srudenr 1111111'1 fteft·tllp rub• twct~t.... . A SAfETY WITH SlAt WITH lACK I . Sllln lATH sn NO tiCK liST ··~1••1 ....,,. Phone 448-2208 • 5615 Jacklon Pille · OalllpoH•• Ohio . .. ' T i(kc rs avai lable: Peddler's Pantry. Brunica rdi Musk , The Stowaway and Cri mina l Records. I �----------~ ~ ports 'irimts "" ittttintl Section • C May 19,1991 ----- -- Hanset·ctaimsvictory in 116th Preakness STORE HOURS Mo11day .tltru Sunday. 8 AM-10 PM By ED SCHUYLER JR. AP RaciD& Writer BALTIMORE (AP)- Hansel, the beaten favorite in lhe Kentucky Derby, redeemed himself in Sf!!a~hing fashion Saturda_y by wmrung the Preakneas at Pimhco. Hansel, who fmished lOth in the Derby two weeks ago, was in complete command through the stretch run of the I 3/16th mile race, which was timed in I :54; Kentucky Derby winner Strike 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EffECnVE MAY 19 THRU SAT ·MAY 2 the Gold never was a factor and for the 13th straight year, there can be no Triple Crown champion. · "At his best, he should be competitive with tbese horses " trainer Frank Brothers said befOre therace. · It wasn't decided to send Hansel to the Preakness until Tuesday and · the colt did not arrive at Pimlico Wltill1 :30 a.m.' Wednesday after a 14-hour van trip from Chicago. Corporate Repon and Hansel battled from the five-eighths pole , until the quarter-pole, wben Hansel oookcharge. ' Corporate Report, who was ninth In the Derby, fmisbed second, ahead of Mane Minister, who also was third in the 1 1/4-mile Derby. Hansel, ridden by Ieny Bailey, won by seven lengths. Corporate Report, ridden by Pat Day, who won the Preuness last year on Summer Squall. was 2 3,14 lengths ill front of Mane Minister, ridden by Alex Solis. Olympio, the second betting MIXED Fryer Parts ••••••• ~!~ .• 49< FRESH ChiciCen Breast •••.iB~ :$ J3 9 choice to-favored Strike the Gold, was another half-length back. Strike the Gold tmished sixth, beating only two horses. Hansel, owned by Joe L. Allbritton, paid $20.20, $10.80 and $8. Corporate Repon, owned by W.T.Young and trainer D. Wayne Lukas, was $11 and $6.40, while Mane Minister, owned by Trudy McCaffrey and John A. Toffan, was $5.80 to show. Explaining the last-minute decis1on to enter Hansel in the Preakness, the 44-year-old Brothers said, "I discussed it with · Mr. Allbritton and we decided he· deserved another chance. We still have faith in the hor.se.'' . Hansel certainly justified that faith on a cool, breezy, overcast Saturday. · "I knew going into the ftrst turn when I had to tug on hitil to get him off the pace, he was goini to run big," said the ·33-year-old Bailey, riding in his second Preakness. Bailey had Hansel third going past lhe wire for lhe ftrst time, with one mile left. He was still -third behind Corporate Report and Olympio arolind the tum and into race. Mane Minister got ·three the backstretch. . points for third and now has six. Those three maintained that Corporate Repon's five paints for order to mid-backstretch, and second ties him with Best Pal. Corporate Report still led Hansel . The point leader after the three with a half-mile to g0 . Best Pal was races gets a $1 million bOnus. A third and Olyrripio fourth at that horse must complete all three races point, with Strike the Gold sixth. to be eligible. In lhe final llli'n, Hansel moved Hansel, winning for the fourth to challenge and lie took the lead time in six starts this year and for away from Corporate Report 1the sixth in 11 career races, earned approaching tl)e quarter-\)Ole. $432,772 and \IOQsted his bankroll In the suetch run, 1t quickly to $1,244,106. became clear Hansel would win the . Hansel had earned his Derby Pleakneas. · favoritiSIJ1 by winning the Jim A disappointed Chris Antley, Beam and Lex in. gton· hand,icaps who rode S~ the Gol\1, said the impressively. Then he came alp flat Derby winner was pinned on the in the Derby and Brothers wd he rail all the way and "he didn't get a stiU doesn't know why. fair chance anywhere. He'll the The trainer said there appeared Belmont" . . to be nothing physically wrong The Triple Crown fmale wiU be with the son of Woodman - and the 1 1/2-mile Belmont SLakes on there certainly wasn't anything JWle 8. wrong with him in the 'Preakness, Completing the order of finish the second for Brothers. in the Preakness were Best Pal in It was the second straight year fifth, Strike the Gold, Whadjathink . the Derby winner failed in · the and Honor Grades. Preakness. Last year, Unbridled The victory was worth 10 points finished second to Summer SquaU. in the Triple Crown challenge for Derby winner Sunday Silence Hansel and tied him with Strike the won the Preakness in 1989', but Gold for first place in the points failed in the Belmont will ' FLAVORITE Lunch Meats ••••••• !~.$}39 ECKRICH FRESH ITALIAN SAUSAGE or $ 99 -R1beye Steak ••••••••• · 4 .· US~ A CHOICE .BONELESS BEEF · . LB. , Bratwurst ••••••• ~•• ~. $J99 '$2 59 Cube St-eak ••••••••••• BUCKET . tB. ICAH~'S W1eners ••••.••••••••• !B~. ECKRICH $ WINS PREAKNESS - Hansel, with Cbrls W. Antley holdin1 tbe reins and celebratlag, crosses the finisb liae to win the ll'th ruanial · Pepperoni •••••••• ::!~... 99< of tbe Preakn• Saturday at PlinDco Rllc:eway· in Baltimore, Md. Hauel, a lllll·•lnute lddltlon to tbe fteld, ?rOD by about 5 112 lengtU. (AP) Gallia Academy to face Rock Hill in first-round district play Monday •J FLAVOR,TE i 2% Milk •••••••• ~~ •• $1 59 ' Il I ' GRADE A II Med. Eggs •••••• ~~:. 2 /$1 • ' ' FLAVORITE Ice Cream ••••.••••·:::~ •• 99( oz. . Ies •••••••••••••••••• Pr1ng . JIF . 6-7.5 . . · Michigan's Matheny receives thiril-team all-Big Ten honors R. C. PRODUCTS BANQUET • . oz. 99 Peanut Butter.~~~!·•• Sl Cream P1es••••••••••••• . 14 . GROUND CHUCK 10 LB. PACKAGE . DOMINO SUGAR. ' ~~· $159 ' .... Ol1lw lt ,._... s.p. VahJ .... .., lllln s.t••, 25, 1991 llllllt 1 . . c.t••• fll MORTON SALT ' 26 oz. • BOX 10( Geool Gilly At ,_••• ~II' Val• GOIII Mil 19 thrv s.t. May 25, 1991 l.inJit 1 ... Cult-· CLEVELAND (AP)- Andy thethirdwithhissolohomerun. Hawkins pitched five and <inc-third . Twins 4, Tigers. I shutout mnings in his Oakland At Detroit, Mich., Shane Mack debut and Dave Henderson hit his and Kirby Puckett each hit 1\ome major league-leading lith home runs as the Minnesota Twins sent run as the Athletics beat the Deb'Oit to its eighth straight loss by Cleveland Indians 3•0 Saturday. beating the Tigers 4-1 Saturday. Hawkins (1·2) gave up three Mark Guthrie (3-2) gave up one hits, walked one and struck out two run and five hits in six innings for before leaving with one our in the the w.in. Rick Aguilera, who sixth. · worked two innings for his seventh Joe Klink, the A's fourth save, loaded the bases on three pitcher, worked one and one-third walks in the ninth, before Alan scoreless innings and Dennis Trammell hit a fly ball to end the Eckersley finished the combined game. four-hitter. The Twins took a 1-0 lead in the Charles Nagy (1-3) yielded ftrst inning off Frank Tanana (2-3) _ ~nws.andsill;.hits. .,. .. .on Puckett's fourth homer of the Oakland sCor'ed twice in the . season. . . first , Rickey Henderson walked Brian Harper started the Twins' and stole second. and Ernest Riles three-run second with an infield was hit by a pitch. Dave Henderson single. Kent Hrbek walked, and then grounded a potential· double- Mack hit Tanana's 1-0 pitch into play ball to third, but secQnd ., the le[l-centei.field stands to make baseman Mark Lewis' relay sailed · it4-0. ' into the dugout, scoring Rickey The Tigers scored in the bottom Henderson . Haro!~ Baines of the second on Tony Phillips' foUowed w1th an RBI smgl~. . sacrifice fly . Dave Henderson made 11 3-0 m Mariners 4, Yankees 1 $1690 .GROUND BEEF 10 ll. PACKAGE $1490 I I II ' ' At New York, N.Y., Pat Rice pitched five and two-third scoreless mnings against New York in his major league debut as the firstplace Seattle Mariners beat the Yankecs4-l Saturday. ' New York extended its scoreless streak to 32 innings before Jesse Barfield led off the ninth with a pinch bonier. That's the longest shutout streak against the Yankees since 1968. Rice was brought up Saturday : from Calgary of the Pacific Coast League and took the spot of Scott , Bankhead, who is sidelined with shoulder stiffness . Rice allowed ' two hits, struck out three and · walked none. Ru S a 't h d d two-thlrd wi~f~g~ ean~woM~~e . Jackson finished. , ' Scott Sanderson (4·2) gave up four runs and nine hits in six and two·third innings. · Ken Griffey Jr. had three hits drove in two runs and robbed Matt Nokes of an extra base hit with a leaping catch in the fourth inning. Eastern to play Latham Western in D~IV district tourney Monday Min: 24 PAll 12 OZ. CANS In the tblrd inning of Saturday's American League game against tbe Indians in Cleveland, wbicb tbe A's won 3·0. (AP) Oakland hands Cleveland 3-0 defeat ond Unioto district upper-bracket game,in Monday's datebook, as PQrtsmouth (22·7) wiU take on Athens (15· 7) in the opener at 2 p.m. . · Two other pitchers - senior right-hander Scott Besco (5-1, 0.50 ERA) and senior southpaw John Jenkins (4-2, 2.52 ERA)- are said by Redmen head coach Wes Hairston (Tom Hairston, a Gallipolis resident and former Gallia County l.ocal Schon! District superintendent, is his WlCle) to be equal in talent. They_ may see some action out of the bullpen if De~est falters - an unlikely prospect, according to Hairston. . ' · DePriest is also one of the top hitters for the Pedro nine, as his .425 batting average, eight home fWlS and 32 RBis show. Also swinging lteavy lumber llild/or flashing lightning for the Hill is Besco (.4SO, four HRs, 21 stolen bases), who also plays some shortstop, first baseman Doug Stambaugh (.390, four HRs. 25 RBis) an4 returning centerfielder Todd Knipp, a sophomore who injured his left wrist earlier in the season while sliding on the basepaths and bad h1s cast removed on Wednesday. Though it remains to be seen how well he has recovered frorit his injury he will bring a .455 average, two homers and . IS steals into the <listrict's ftrst round. "We're )'atient with the bat, and that comes because we re experienced," said Hairston. "We hit strikes, are inclined to hit and run and put lhe ball in play, and because we like to keep infielders moving we try to be a disruptive influence on the pitcher." ' Maldna contact - Making contact is something Brett Wilson's Blue Devils have done quite a bit of EAST MEIGS - The Eastern this year, a$ lhe hitting marks of Ryan Young (.509, E11$les of Coach Dennis Eichinger 113 RBis), Davis (.386, three HRs, 16 RBis, seven COL~US, Ohio (AP)- Here's this year's claimed their fli'St-ever Division IV doubles), Ryan Smith (.333, 16 RBis), Tony Cana· 1991 all-B1g Ten baseball team, as selected in a vote sectional championship Thwsday I day (foUt HRs) and Rob Skidmore (13 RBis) show. of conference coaches Friday: by posting a 3-2 victory over night In addition, the Academy has stolen 45 of 58 (77.6%) First team - I.B-Jeff Monson Minnesota· Racine Southern to earn a bcrtll in of the bases it has tried to take, which has helped in 2B-Tom O'Neill, Wisconsin; SS: Brelit Gates the district tournament at Athens part to push this senior-laden squad to come-fromnesota, and Mike Smilh, Indiana· 38-Tim FlSnnelHigh School, where the 12-7 behind victories on more than one occasion. ly, Michigan; LF-Dan Ruff, Michigan· CF-Mike Eagles will play Latham Western On the mound, Skidmore, a converted first base· Stein, Northwestern; RF-Matt WaJdi Ohio St: (8-10). . man who can come to the hill from his shortstop DH-Ken Tirpack, Ohio St; C-Mike Dtuant, Ohio Ironically, the last time Eastern position, is the ftrst to provide relief. Fonner reserve St.; P-Scott Klingenbcck, Ohio SL, and Dan Jones, claimed a sectional crown (Class A player Brian Hurt, Brian Roberts and Ryan Young . Northwestern. . at that time) was in 1986 and 1987, comprise the rest or the bullpen picture. Second team - IB-Andy Fairman Michigan· when current assistant coaches' Behind the plate, backstop Rod YOW1g had better 2B-Mark·Merila, Minnesota; SS-Phil Hollis, Pur: Eddie Collins and Brent Bissell start having flashbacks to the second inning of the due; 3B-Bubba Taylor, Ohio St.; LF-Dave on the team. Collins· and starred MeiP. game, when he limited the damage to the Blue Scheitlin, Purdue, _and Larry Sutton, IUinois; CFBissell furthered their careers at Devils' cause by throwing out the Maraudets' Gary Ryan Lefebvre, Minnesota; RF-John Kopfer, MinRio Grande Collep. Collinl was a Adams at second base in a steal attempt after Meigs nesota; DH-Dave Barrett, Purdue; C-Joe Perona, Class A all-11110 ._mdllle had scored the game's first run, because Hairston Northwestern, and Sean Mulligllil, Illinois; P-RusE~ ,..IOIMWIIellllllllly sel Brock, Michigan, and Brett Backlund, Iowa. .. promiacd to uae hls ~ean~'s speed whenever be geu about tailing over tbe reins of tho the chance. J)avis can help by doinJ twO thinas Third team - IB-Bubba Smith, IUinois, and Eagles early in the year, but Jlllde making convincing throws to fi(St base thst wiU keep Kevin Goins, Indiana; 28-Jeff Anderson, Ohio St; the decillon that thiJ It wlw he the greyhounds close to the bag and making quick SS-Mark Loretta, Northwestern; 3B-Byron wanled to do. Hilleadlnhlp. dllci· delivenes to the plate that give Rod Young more Bradley, Indiana; LF-Kcith Klodnick, Ohio St.; plinc and tow-the·lllll'k IPJII'OICh time to get off a quick, strong and accurate throw to CF-Danan Hughea, Iowa; RF-Craig li\obcrtshaw, was one of the inped!enta !bat built second base or third base while not sacrificing Purdue; DH-Jeff Ramey,lndiana; C-Mike Matha winner this year at Baaem. strikel. eny, Mk:biJID; P-,.Tim Smith, Ohio St., and Jason "I was very happy, of coune, The rest of tbe pk:ture - Lower:bracket action, Pfaff, Michigan, . that we won the,ICCuonal,cspecialwhich wiU talcc place on Tuesday, May 21·, will fea(Matheny, 10n of Jerry and Judy Matheay or ly ror ciur senlon," he laid. "We ICl ture Thornville Sheridan (15-8) vs. McD~;rmott Reynoldlblll'l,ls tbe IJ'IDdiOD or Almer and Edna · some tCJala 11 the beginnlnl of the · Northwest (9·10) at 2 p.m., and Greenfield MCClain Matbeay, and of Warren ud Luella Keerer; all or . season. One of thole WIS 10 win.the (23-4) vs. Wellston (22-6) at4:30 p.m. Leon, W.Va.) By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel StaiT GALLIPOLIS- Galli~ Aca~emy's baseball team, making 1ts first entry mto district tournament !"=lion for the ftrst time in 20 years, wiU seek to boost Its 12-7 record. when the Blue Devils play Rock Hill (17-!i)- a 4-0 victor over Ironton in last Tuesday's' secuonal -on Monday at 4:30p.m. at Unioto High School, near the Chillicothe Correctioruil Facili!r. The last time the Blue Devils were in the district tournament was in 1971, when cmrent GAHS boys' b~k~tball coach Jim Osborne led the French City mne mto th~ Class ~ district finals against Greenfield McClain. The T!Jers. down 3-2 going into lhe bottom of the seventh mning, tied the game at 3-3 in that frame and _eventually won 4-3 in 10 frames. Larry DePriest, a senior strikeout artist and four· year sW"te_J: whose 6-2 record (not 7-2 as was relayed to the ~nbc Wednesday by Ironton Daily Tribune sportswnter Jim Walker) is said to rest on an effecuve fastball and curve, .is scheduled to be the Redmen's $tarter. He ~ill face Clint Davis (1-1), the starter who wasn't mvolved in the decision in last T~~y's eight-!nning! 3-2 victory over Meigs in the D1y1s1on II sect1o~al .m spite of chalking up eight strikeouts and tunung m a walk total of zero in seven . and one-third innings on the hill. This wiU be the sec- Cabbage ••••.••••••• ~~ •• 19< rr•s GONE - T11at's wbat Oakland slugger Dave Heudmon (left) Is ulidoubtedly tblnldng after seudiDg Ibis C11arles N..,- pltcb int!J orbit .- sectional championship. The other !Ory lane at the sectional, ovcrcom . goal was to act a winner every day mg Tornado Andy Bacr' s sensa• no matter what happened during lienal pi !Ching. Senior catcher Jason Hager ~!IS the season. We wanted to be good one of few in the area to nave tiie sportsmen. "Of the two goals, I am the most insid,e track on Baer's pitching. proud of our behavior on the f10ld. Hager had two key hits in the EHS As far as winning ball games, loss at Syracuse and two more in everyone on the team contributed Eastern's regular season win at to our success . Everyone was Eastern. In the clutch Hager came important in their own way. "I want to thank my wife for through again, this time driving supporting me and our decision to home Tim Bissen with the winning return to coaching, and my son run in the eighth inning Thursday. Senior members of the team are Dane for waiting uJ) for me each night when I got home. I want to Chris Adams, Aaron Wilson, Matt thank my two assistant coaches for Finlaw, Jason Hager, Mark Murphy, Jerrod Barber and Mickey an oulltlllding job. "From the coaching standpoint, Bauer. Junior team members • the deserve all the credit for ow include Tim Bissell, Michael succea. Ow fans were just great, Smith, Brad Powell, Rod Newespecially all the mothers...! don't some, Wes Holter, Mike Newland dilnk they missed a game. Thanks and Kyle Fausnaugh. Sophomores are Scotty Baker, Chad Savoy to the fatheJS a!Jo. wl would like 10 thank the facul· Jeremy Buckley and Matt Michael: ,IY and staff for their support and Freshman team memben are Tyson , concern for our student athletics, Rose, Pat Ne.wland, Randy Kaylor, the admlniatration for their confi· Todd Marcinko, Jared Ridenour • '• dcnce in my abilities and also for and Bill Bat~. Game. time for the Eagles is their support." A t&am effort was what put Tuesday at 4:30 at Athens High Eastern over the hump and Into vic- School. · ' �May 19,1991 P~~g1 Pomeroy lldclleport-Gelllpolla, OH Point ..._,t, wv C2 8un111rnmu tenllnet May 11, 1111 • 1:'::1.::•• 'l:: t·._.J.a.r~t~~m~die bull. 111 Wilkin:Da:e•;;:: '*· IIIIL11 ~ side ~· l•d.. JunLeylanchaid. by . ~ widr Allan11 le"'in 5-3. . ~ "AU I could lhiat about was 111o1e 30 n - I had lett on baJo in lhe Jut fo " B said. ur games, ream Bream said he expected 10 be lifted for a pial:b-hiuer after Paller- · aleA-baadcr, WlltCdJuslice. "I looted over·at,lhe dugout jusroutofbabit," Blum Slid. • "Sid was one or my favorite j11ayen wben he was II Pittsburgh buf lhll'sllll over now. He's 011 tbC = Pilllea 11111111« • 1ole bMJy mined' a diving catch ands~ .t~~:!,> ,Ctcl.~. .~~ ·~-... ,_ ·~ ry.allowilll.tbn=eruns:slxlli!* ~he woa bis fourth -i&h' deei· ston. Allrol5, Cardiull4 Eric YeldinJ's RBI sin&le capped a two-nan eigblh innin1 as Hous~ ended a f~-pme losing ~belling SL. Lows II Busch Sra· dium. • .. . Casey Ca!'daele s run:swrmJ S!Jigle off reliever Lee Srruth (2-2) tied the score. Candaelo wenr 10 second on the ~ow 10 lhe pla!O and ,scored when righr fielder Felilt ca Ytldln&'slinllr. 1111 D *1'= (1-4) wu the win· ner. n·&eel,CubaO Dickie Tllan's rua-scorins sinlie willl two 01111 in lhe 16th inning lifled Pblhddph!r over Chicqc at Velll!IDS Sladium. Dale Murphy opened the 16th wilh a sinJle and advanced 10 second 0111 blOop sinale by Ricky Jor· dan. After Qlilrlie lfayes slrill:k out and Sreve Lake flied out, 'Thon .sin· &led 10 riJht-center off Les Lan· easter(0-1) 10 score Murphy. Tommy Greene (2-0), the fourth Philadelphia Dileher, worked the · last four mrungs for the vtctory. Expos3,Gianll0 . RhealllieveedrM~~~UISL .aC oar· a' wll10d pliC ow .._, . · 0 ~reakscorelessueaalbanlnlh , mrung and Larry Walker 8Med a · two-run ~er as Moa.._rreal beat .' San Franc:uco II CaMind r.t. '• Rick Mahl.er and twp Bxpos .r relievers com billed 011 a ~lliatl' · .. with .Barry Jones (2-1) picking up the vJCrory. LaCOIS fellro 1-4. Me~ 4, ~I'll J. . Frank Vtola puched a _stx-lliuer ··t as New York bell Los AniiGies-! .. ! Darryl Strawbeny. It was illeMelll •·,. thin1 sJraight .win and fifth ra aeven ' games on !herr West Coast alp. . •, SIWlllin&- Bwa b.B~ bcmlldlbrlliflle 10 _ . . . . . , "l'¥1: neVa' baeD I pin;Hin«. . A..fieLti. COt by Maddrlet · I've never billa pldat il," .._. · in twO a 1~- ill 1111 . . said. "Tbat was my tina Ji ;'Halt. an4 ur. Jtadl-' "Nast) BO;i1 homer in my caner. ·• 1 plrclled CICI& of lhrull ia lht last . "And I doll'r evca remember rwo bmiap.·Jtancly Mycn {l-1) getting any bits off Hurar ill •1. gave • - bit iDif one Wilt ill 1 career. I'm sure I haYe, bel& I a t,, 13 ....,., .s !tab l)lbblo C'UClr.. remembctlhem.'' '·•. '' out tow IIIII Wllllld&wo illl.,a.eo . Obvioosly, Ilia previous iapaUte 10 lO•for-,10 Ia: ~ . hilS oft' Hurst clidn't -....-o~ cum an lmP,fCUioD. No. S U4 No.. 6'• .,.._ twa of ov... wu 1111* SUJIC did. . ·. · lllllifylq to ......... l'IIIIIO•w '' liurll (4·1) hadll't 1*-., I ;· ..................'lali4Jai1S • ,' homer ill 33 imillp .S llactJr't Jaa " lll'allad all 1 1• · •. a~ since Jat Au&- 26111 H ~· --s. · 01 ton, winnina hillasltnU . .... · -~ .. sions. A pllr of sin&lelby M tr• ' - JIW.)' ~I )Jr ar. lht . . Dwx:an- who encled up,_. ....._ fan w11111, bell lOt . . . . . MYlliiL hilS - ._all' !be Reds ~ ~,~ 1 . Aint. . · oft Hurst throiJIII dle<f!ltl:ti!ia · lti Tl II* IIIIa 18 I lat. illllinp. . . . • :' Tile 1Ift ocr ,.. ""' row: 5 • a • • • • ••a 5 , , ,. ' . : , Scoreboard k. e Dublin hu ·'-r's· . --4· •: .... ' h.:-..1- . . ., ., .,......,......,..., · .oWo'(.,. ·- . Eul DIYIIIoD b:;: 1..t ' ...-- .. , .,:.:r.:· ' ' r ,l :PURE . AND Il I •RESISTS PEELING •MILDEW ~nd FADE RESISTANT 'i ~ I I 41/l 41/l 71/l I I SIMPlE · REG. PRICE '18.20 W L ........... 21 14 S..nle Pet. OUlud ........ 20 T•• ·........... 16 ......... 16 14 14 ~ IS c.Iifomlr ......... 18 17 Minnelola ....... 18 17 Krmro City "' " " 13 20 · Friday's finals Seaalo t, New ymt 0 Balt:im.me S, Cili!crnia I ctow.land II , O:ilrnd 6 T!e~~2~!~~y Mil- Minrwma atDcuail.1:3S p.m. r ........ Otlco... :Z:3S p.m. Milwallkoe "Kauu CUy, 2:35p.m. BGIUI:I II Tau, 3:05 p.m. " " " ' " Pd. .647 .606 .S29 .486 . .486 .4S7 GB 11/l 4 s 1/l s 1/l 61/l. GB Sra Diqo ........ 16 19 .457 '"'"'" 13 20 .3~ Sral'ru:cilco ...... 12 23 .343 3 ' Hatchback, 2.2L EFI engine, 5 speed, power ! st•ring & brakes, AIR BAG. 113272 $ * . I : 17 I I I ·. ·XE, 4 dOor, allllln*. CRiiscJ, till, power steerllt't brill#, llnltll ..... PI'* lllirroq. 36 . M'G. III.I ......... 17 16 1 5 7 ..,..... S:oi ~.. .331. RUNs-DoSbioldl, lda:uul, 26; fMc. Gt!fl', Sin~·· 2A; ~. Pltibdcl- »: pltia, Bor:illo, PiUIIJ:uah. 22; k'l'hompton•.San Franciaco. 22; Smd,baJ. Clticqo, 22: V111Siy0. PIUibw&h, 22. ' RBI-Waut. Sramncilco, 33; 42; S:muoi.LoaAnploo,42; , _ St LouU.41. DOI181.ES--J- St LouU. 13: Boalllo, Plaob:qi:. 12: IIMoaio. Ciocim&li. II: 1 -Ad..... llls.dlllrf, Cl:icaao, 9. TIUJ'Il!S--Ca:: - . 4· TG· wynn. San Jlleto, 4: Pelder, Sra ~. ca, l; LGaau.lcrE. aou-n. 3; TFemandcz, San Dielo, 3. HOME RtJPa..:-MhchcU, San Franc:ilco. 10; FMoOrifr, Srn Dioao. 9: o.--. Chie~aa. I; OBeJL Chicaao; I; Jobnaon, New Yolk, I; Waut, San Fr.ncilco, I. STOL,BN BASES--<:alanon, New Y...., 22; DoSI:ieldo, Monuoa1. 16: Ni""- A:· lr:tll, 13; on.an, Monu.l, 12; CoJdoron. -...:I.IO; OSmitlt, St LoW, 10; Robmu, San Diqo, 10. PrrCHINO (4 docilionl )-llManilu:r, Loa Al:plot, 6-1, .BS7, L72; A~"'f· A:· lr:tla, S-1 , .133, 1172: Smiloy, Pi........ .5·1 , .833, 354: Viola, New Yar:k, .5-l, .133, 2.12; ZSnUII:, PittlbwJI:, S·l, .833, 4.5: Gllvine. Adlnta. 41 : 4 arc lle4 w\lh 39. SAVES-LcSmith, StLouis, 11; Dibble, Cincirmllti, 10; O.Smith, Chicago, 9; Lef· fer\1, San Die8o, I; Franco, New YOlk, 7: MiWilli!mo. Plliladolpltia. 7. Stanley Cup finals Plttsbur&b vs. Mlnnesoca WedntiUy,MayU Mim-. 5, Pitubwah 4 Frldlf, Mayl7 Pi.tubu~Jtl 4, Minnaou 1 1 MriCIII Lied J. J Svndoy,MayU PialbuJab at Minnclota, S:OS p.m. NBA playoffs Friday's fiDals ~7,Srallie&o3 Pbi1rdelohir I, CI:U:qo 0. 16 inninp Allonll 9, l'illlbuoah! -S.SLI.Guil4 New Yodt 4, Loa AI:.... 2 MoalrW 3, ~ fJOncioco 0 p...,-. .333: 1 -Sti.Guil, .331: TG· STRIKEOUfS-Gooden, New Yodr:, S4; PeL .548 .S4S .515 Cincinnati Le•• Bene~, San Oiqo, 4.5; Rijo, Cincinnttl, Wesl Division '1\' L Adanll ...... ..... 17 '14 Loa Anplor ...... 18 IS . National BATI'ING (90 1t b:lr)-mlmrio, Cinrirmari, .367; DUo. HoultOn, .360; f'Mc:Oziff, Slli Di.o, '.339; McGee. San 2.15. NATIONAL LEAGUE Eas! Division ·OR GIMMICKS nil. I; Jcltulull. Tuu, I. 26: Kzut. Pl:ilrdolpl:ir, 2.5: Baniila. Pitta· bwoh. :14: 1al:oooa. ~ Yodt. 24. H11'5-'!UwJm. Sra ~· 46; Waut. 8111 Fnncioco, 43; FMcOriff, S111 Dioso. Mawa-7,1WouCily S, IOiMin&& .Ts•6, ·8 allm.4 W. L Plu.b:qh .......,. 22 12 Now Y..t ........ 20 13 SL LoWa .......... 18 16 17· 18 Plliladelpha ....... 17 18 Manboa1 .... ..... 16 19 STlUlCI!OUI'S-Rr"'- r ..... 63; Cllmcn, Bo.tat, Sl; RJotu.m, Se~ulc, Sl; Mcllooo.U. Cltiooao. 48; Cu:diold, ~. 4S: Gtnta.IC.,.. City, 4S. SAVI!S--DW'nd, TOfOdto. 12; Rwdan. - · 12; l!ckasley, Orklrod. 9; Mont· ,......,., Krao:: City, 9; Hrrvoy, Cali!Ol' Caldoluo, Mcmii'Oiol. %7:1,-. Atlmlr, SeluloatNno YOlk. J :30 p.m. Colifomi.t rlllahimDto. I :3S p.m. Oakland It Cle\oeland, 1:3S p.m. $15.20 1.000, 2.10; Flllloy, Coliromil, 6-1, .!S7, 3.86. GB .600 $88 1/l .533 21/l .SI6 3 .SI4 . 3 .514" 3 .3~ 7 Today's ea111es fino._= ' • Conference sem1flnals FridaJ, May17 Dccmil. tt7, Bolton 113, or. Jlrdroit winl seria4·l Conference naals (Best-of-seven) Tboy played S.aturday N•w Yin (OulinJ:I-2) II Loa Anpl'" (lleld:« ).<), 3 p.m. Moanal (Boyd 1-4) at San Fl'lnCilco (8wUu 2-l). 4,05 p.m. San Oicc.o (PCUDCWI 0.1) atCinciMad. ( - _ j :J.l), 7,os p.m. ctUcaao (Bodcie ~)at Philadelphia (Co• f·l), 7,ol p.m. Piulburtl: J.O) " A~~ao~~ (OkviiiO S-2), HO p.m. HOIIIUIIl (Hcmandll& ()..2) at St. Louil (B.SnUd: J.l), 8,ol p.m. SaturdtJ, Mayll L.A. Laktnat Portland, 3:30p.m. Sun~J, Maf It DetroJt • Otic:•ao. 3:30p.m.. cr"""" .- .;. ·.. agg····~ . • ,. Today's camos Piaaburah atAtlan\1, 2:10p.m. ... s~ Dicpat Cineinn1d,l:t' p.m. fl4n miley rll'll ~~epa Jilchial, Houaonat St. J..ouil. 2:JS p.m. New Y._ttLol AnacJ•,4:0S p.m. • Montreal al San Franaaea. 4:05 p.m. Chie~ao at Philadelphil, S:OS p .~ '·'I wu hei!Wlt 1111rit. I diitn'r ;ha'r=~IC~:riO~~=~= 'Whii O "liCI de," Filippi lllid. reaDy ~ plldllf IIIId IIIII helfl eyt I Joe. '~'!!ire's not IIIIlCh c daltJ lla1e11'1' . . . . . . •. ' ·~But "'Zf11 lila bar ID 'l it .625 $83 .oilS .oilS . .387 .31S .37S C . lo ' ic• r • • the,..._ avu'illl" . . . . hid her dou\lat 12 IS 17 17 19 20 20 ' I've , When S~ llat Cll llal JIIII*Iems Filippi ts quiclr &O ofter advice. · ••Jessi is very paticat witll Theresa," Deal said . .''Owe of ·. Jcssi'slll'allfrlas a c"th- il involwmelll'Willllbe pW I Ifill ·""""" 20 T - . ·-·-.. 21 Dcvoi1 ......... 16 Ma...... 16 o...trod """" 12 B . - _ ..... 12 New Y..t ...... 12 Mb (l'uaa2-2), 1:15 p.m. "-\alo (S..., ~ ot Now Yodt (s.ndor~a~+l),l:lOJ: ' OUlud (!Ia ' 0.2) "Clewllnd {Nol)ll -2), 1:3S p.m. Toiodto(Key 5·2) at Chic.lao (Hibbard 21~ 7:0S p.m. Crlif...,. (Finley 6-1) 1t B~""' (J.M.IIobio.., H~ 7:lS p.m. (Au""' H) u twuu City (S.Davil 2-4~ S:OS p.m. Baaan (C.rmcm 6-.()) at Teu.t (Roacn 2· 3), 1:3S p.m . . l to. ~llllicatt. ' llicl, "You . . ,. . GB I SALE PRICE 10 have a ltl d CGifidcnce 11 pitciL I Ded how ID t:ap1 wiib 1llo beftl wuld. And .. pan of dae bearin& world." "She c:ommlllliciiDtJ well,'' raid Deal, who drodlltt of Sllli· ley's JIJWIL rp as ooe dill rauldn't 1 be CMII:IIIIIC. "SIIe'a I . . . ,.... er. She's not Fill 111 10 out. driR · and pilclla peifoet..., lilt •'II keep us in Htr whM!' g~ GD ~~~e. mo w bat&m. She's not aa ouwpca · pi~her, butlhe aera it ovenho plalc... Pet. Minnot... l,o.,...itl OU..,oS,T-3 r the aix-root-rour.Snrilot 1181 . season, sbo is die "'••• acb' . .. pirehef. 'ThiOiiab 71 inainp., $111)0 ley; has a 2.42:nA ad' 4S ada- . ouiB. · .. Deal said Smiley Iw llad ~ problem CGPinl wilh playill& ~ty IIOflba1l ' ' $iniley, who cu rud IJpl 1M doasn't necc110 use lip laJIIIII ) .I , •• . ~~=~~' ~=~ l I ~ clllf. Jeul RJllpi • I • 1 jj!•, *ied•N, I •ltiday lli&k4llll · FM ~ itJ1 die llllller oaoDavls Ia abe RCOIICI Ian!WI oi'Jirlet1,hel.,. SmileY IIDaup various "'J:a-llitl IIIII'.._ f6llelp11oat cll7 lflalat'tN~ilh 'I L pe .-eat Rlverlroat Sladlum WWcll tile jlmo sfb',1 r;0111 , hilfca~er,..,. P-3. Redl-7-3. (A.P) • "A catcher is I pitcher' I Ilea friend.' Dublin COICil Bry~~~ Dctal. said. "They communicare woU witlaout lla'rlaa •hoar. ..........___Jauie·' It L West Division r..l 1( . W 1 ..:tai'1lli . . -~··..... " • . 'at .. ' ...._ .A.-._..an.hn · y lfl flo • .J'.IIIl\IWP,M dae . , _ 101& 10 CAUGHT IHatJNDOWN- The Reds' Erie Da¥11 Is caqht lu l..u.,,!) I ~) IJ die ~I II .._ ~~ , · 1Uihlon ..ta II llniiDd aacODCl alter Su Dieto first buemn 7 .1141 · r4-0,t.ooo. ......, ~.t.CIW, 2.Y~; ~ - · 1.62; a-., r .... 4-0, AMERICAN LEAGUE ." He .got it swre4," De-- ~ ._..,. ., • ·' · ' · ' · ··. said. . ' '"'1 h ~~TillY'- ptldu. ~·· ;,..j lililly Haottwllld D • 1111 !t iia'tkrf._ ·c,-..,.: · , · .. loWed lbo In T{ wl* I IIIII • . IIMw••• II 1M NL il wu Hlil Molrll!lc 'I f 1111111 wldt ,Jlu ' 1•t.~Mml 3; Nlsd I· tit lhe san 3-3. ·• ~: Dlr& 1, OicL_ 0 lll 16 !pl-~~; ·tdanl&et Ore& liddocla,.. . .;· ~ 5.-IL . 4; " " ' . .; , · . . .., 1.111.• •'" 2; IIIII Malna13, . Sal? '•l'O. · . • : · • • ,, . • ll/l!i#I,PII'ilta3 . 5141 lllll·holile nm illd . . • ~ .. ,, ' ~is~... PlltAuiJh Plnre, ..lsn~n•co• didl'iMIIIIII,..... ~~-v· ~~ · r~ ·.. ; ; • Tllttillra'wen~l7-G.,.... I "'llrrr.'J 1a JIIUI'IJ'IICe ·~ .... tu , ....,<=~ · ~ ~·;~o: · ~~- AI ', lhafint DVBLIN, ·~ Thaf ,..... Jd J'IIId llliD sip a a coe-rcllioe llil ui a] 'I It f.' rr- ..,...,, wldl daa · AUaau :· up I0 runs, six of them euned, and By CHUCK MELVIN AP Sports Writer 10 hits. The Indians loaded lhe bases CLEVELAND (AP) - Brook Jacoby homered and drove in four · with two outs in the third 011 a dou· runs as the Cleveland Indians ble by Mart Lewis, a walt and 1111 picked up where they left off infield single. Riles bobbled Carlos againsa Oakland, routing the Ath· Baerga's hard ground~r for an etror, Chris James followed with a letics 11-6 Friday nighL Two weeks ago, the Indians gor two-run single and Jacoby hit an 40 hits in bearing Oakland 20-6 and RBI single. In lhe fourth. Baerga hi! a two15-6. Cleveland' then lost eight· of · run single and James had an Rl!I · lhe next nine games before contin· single, finishing Moore: Jacoby uing its assault againsr the Afhlet, · then hit !lriscoe's second pitch into its wid! I I more hits. the left field sears for hiS second Nearly 37 percent of lhe Indihome run. James drove in a teainans' runs dais year have come in record nine runs in the Indians' 20· lhe three big vicrories over Oak· 6 win at Oakland on May 4. land. Cleveland ended a four-game The A's scored single runs in losing srreak, while the loss dropped the Alhletics inro second the flfSI on Jose Canseco's saaifice place in the American League fly, in the fourlh on Terry SteinWest, one-half game behind Seat· bach's sacrifice fly and in the seventh on Dave Henderson's RBI sinlie. Jacoby's RBI single capped a gle. Riles had a sacrifice fly in the four-run rally in lhe lhird, made eighth, Henderson doubled home a possible by a two-out Crror by ·Ibird run in the ninth and Harold Baines baseman Ernest Riles. Jacoby then · had an RBI single. Cleveland scored once in the capped Cleveland's six·run fourth with a three-run homer off reliever rrrs.t on Lewis' RBI single. In .other games, Seattle edged John Briscoe. All 10 runs in the New York 1-0, Texas beat BostOn two innings c:ame with two ours. Tom· Candioui (5-1) gave up 6-4, Minnesota downed Detroit 8three runs on II hits in eight 1, Chicago topped Toronto 5-3, innings . It was the first time in Baltimore beat California 5-1 and eight starts dais year that he Milwaukee defelled KansaS City 7Sin 10 innings. allowed more than two runs. Mariners 1, Yankees 0 Mite Moore (5·2) lasted only Sure, it's stlllllge 10 see lhe Seat· three and two-thiid innings, giving Jlol, ..,.. , .B•IIIS'aenwl)'a,WJ!ralle"" II ,. _...., ••, ~IIMMJ,...spcU. · · ;. tJou --Ilia fblllilit iii t1in1 IWI!'O a( W I 1*8 Ill d'llullcil ' bcr• Afllir evecy PitA slle'U 111p bet arad loc* •• 1 Sill .... 10 conceallllle a lcM ...e MCI loot. II'OIIIICIIO rea are." Deal raid aa laleld pop • pre. . tenll lhc 11101t prvbltmt f« Slli· Joy.' ~~ta-·- lrr • SALE PRICE REG. PRICE '15.60 better. "Whar's great is dill everybody wrote us .off when we were 0-6," Mariners manager Jim Lefebvre said. "I knew we'd bounce bact. We were mad when got off 10 lhll stan, but we never got down." The Mariners, behind Randy Johnson and Bill Swift. won !herr fifth sJraight game. 'This is the lat· est they've eva- been.in rrrst place, lUld the win put lhem seven games over .500 for just the second time. · The other rjme c:ame in 1982. "I'm happy we're in first place for a day, but it's only May. We've WINS CHAMPJONSIDP- The McDollald's co-ed volleyball got four monlhs 10 go,'' Johnson · team ended liS season at 14·3 after clalmiug tile 0.0. Mcintyre said. Park District Volleyball Leacue and the Park District's tournament Seattle slipped one-half game champlonsbip •.In the fronl row are (L·R) Skip Jolmson and Marcus Oil Stain past Oakland, which again got Geiger. Standing are Shannon Huston, Brenda Wilson, Lori Ptn· 13.49 gal. pounded by Cleveland. Two weeks nell, Robin Shaver and Kareu Sprague. Teammates not pictured · are Missy Kitcben and Dat Klingler. ago, the llidians scored 3S runs on 40 Iiits in winning twice in Oak· · Deck Stein land, and rhis time they got 11 16.95 gal. more hits. Johnson (3-3) gave up three hits. and struck out 10 before leaving after the sevenlh innin& willa stiff. ness in his lower back. Swift fin· STEWART - Driving the But- Drilling #55 . ished willa one-hit relief for his lin Chassis, Whaley's Auro Pans· rtfth save. Diddle also came home second Tim Leary (2-3) lost despite Facemeyer Lumber number 10 in the fast car dash. allowing just three hits in eight and from Albany, high-flying Larry In the Late Models, Bobby OLYMPIC Bond drove 10 his second vicrory of Davison posted fast time over a two-third innings. · Waterguard . lhe season with a prestigious win in field of 28 cars, set.ting the stage Rangeu 6, Red Sox 4 Multi-Surfare Kevin Reimu got three hits and the fourth annual Earl Hill Memo- f~r lhe fast ear helmet dash. Jack or Wood Clear drove in two runs as host Texas rial race II Skyline Speedway. Boggs claimed the dash over Bob . Racine driver ~ob Adams, Jr., beat Boston for its fiflh straight Adams, Mike Balzano, Wolfe ;. m lhe McDonald's IIA55 crossed Davison and feature winner Larry victory. S9,99 gal. Kevin Brown (3·3) gave up nine the line second ahead of national Bond. 39.99 5 gal. hits in six innings before three driving champion "Black Jaelc" Delmas Conley, Andy Bond, Boggs of Grayson, JS:y. Next across OLYMPIC relievers finished it. Jeff Russell Greg Carpente~ and Mark Banal th~ line was Bobliy Davison, Mike Mildew Cherk .got two outs for his eighth save. won the heats. Greg Harris (1-S) was knocked Balzano, Tye Long, Kenny John. Phil Davis of Gallipolis won the Multi-purpose Wash son and Mark Banal of Imperial, Sportsman A-main . out in the third inning. Pa., with Andy Bond, and Scou Brewers 7, Royala 5 Racing continues next Friday at Dale Sveum ·had Ill! RBI single Wolfe in the Anderson's Home 7:30 with all five classes. Coming during a four-run rally in the ninth Furnishings-Ebers Gulf and LotiO July ;! will be lhe third leg or the VIne"'·· ''"'"' from Racine, respectively, fol· Outlaw All-Ohio Sprint Speedweek Gellipolio 446·1278 inning, lhen hit a two-run triple in 1114 . · at Skyline for the All-Star Circuit Mon ·Fri. 7 · 6:30; the Hlth as Milwaukee won at lowing them. Sot. 7-CI: 10-9 Bobby HiH:-of Greenwood, of Champions Sprint Cars. Kansas City. ., appropriarely won the W.Va Reliever Mark Davis (0-1) was rile loser. Chuck Crlm (2·1) went Semi-Late A-main in the memory one and one-lhird innings for lhe of his fathu, claiming the win over victory and Julio Machado got the Racine's Chris Diddle in the J.D last out for his first saw. . Twins 8, Tigers l · At Tiger Stadium, Scou Erick· son (6·2) won his sixth srraighr stan and sent Detroit to its sevenlh consecutive loss. Junior Ortiz doubled off Bill Gullickson (4-2) in the fifth and WILL MErT WILL BOWL scored on Greg Gagne's single, giving Minnesota a 2-1lead. LADIES TRIO 6:30 pni 7:00 pm TUESDAY White Sox 5, Blue Jays 3 · May 28 May 28 lEAGUE Craig Grebeck's two-run double broke an eighth-inning tie and sent 6:30pm 7:00 pm Chicago past Toronto at Comiskey WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY MIXED LEAGUE May 22 Pari<. May 29 'The White Sox loaded the ~ses against Mike Timlin (3·1) on two 7:00pm . MEN'S TRIO • 6:30 pni walks and an error by shortstop THURSDAY May 23 May 23 . Rene Gonzales, and Grelleck doulEAGUf bled off Jim Acker for a 4-2 lead. Carlron Fisk added a sacrifice fly. 6:30 pm SUNDAY . ADULT-JUNIOR 6:00pm Donn Pall (1-1) piic!)ed one Muy 19 May 23 lEAGUE inning for the victory. Orioles S, Angels 1 Ben McDonald beat visiting Lanes available for a church league or any California with a six-hitter and Mike Devereaux got three hits, industrial plant or organization that is stule three bases and scored twice KIPLING SHOE CO. · . interested in forming a league. for Baltimore. McDonald (2-2) has won twice against the Angels this season. He has .a 10.12 ERA in his other games. . . Devereallll. singled imd scored in the rrrst against Scott Lewis (1-4). Devereaux singled, stole second and scored on Dwight Evans'. single in the third. Bond, Hill, Davis claim wins at Skyline Speedway Friday . S~YLINE. LANES SUMMER LEAGUES .Taylor's Berry Patch ' .,.... die NlM'I tle Mariners in rrrst place. But is lhat any weirder than abe way the Cleveland Indians are whipping the Oakland Athletics? An intriguing season got even mDf\1 interesting Friday ~ghi when the Mariners rook over the 10p spor in the American League West. They did it willa a 1-0 victory in New York, coupled wilh Cleve· land's 11-6 clubbing of Oakland. The Mariners have never had a winning season in lheir 14-year hisrory -and after opening Ibis season with sill straight Joaes, it didn'tloot lite it would get much STRAWBERRIES iho~l I •HIGHLY WASHABLE •WATER CLEAN·UP •SPATI.ER·LESS FORMULA wv Jacoby's lumber leads Tribe to 11-6 rout .of Athletics Friday Bi-~~~~;' b.~!P!!~~:fl.C~~l}o 7-3 vic.~ory over San Diego. . ; J::*'...:!: A.P~ Wrt . . •· . 1111 .. , anat oltWr 1·7 CINCiNNA'TI..(AP) -01 - BJ'IUI didn'rlilla 1111 ocldiiJ;M - . _._ hPJ ... 11YOI'-"1 IIlia a Bruce HunL · · •eJri-. BJ'IIIll,wilbjclatfiwlllirallela. ... tIe.-,. .122 &Yera1a tlail 1011011 , ...-r. ""Wa .._'lW •ll:incl·of called upoaiO piarh hit ill ... lblll · c I 11 .._ I ca • 10 .s inning Friday~ widl 1M 111b a IWiiQh " l.ildoch W. Cincinnati Reds · Saa Diqo "'AIId 1 waai 10 11row 1nace i 3-0: bad -fklenc8 lie could win iL Hurst bad bcal n 1 fw 111 drll He' 1 batII Ollt most coaslateal poinr, allowiDJ jut a plir of Jia.. . pitcUI', ucl !bat's the auy you gles. And he'd had litiM trOUble• Willi oa die IIIOIIIICL" willa Brt&P iD die Jllll- 1 , . Tile 1event11 m.ma - · r any had a .14lfliferime I\WIJIC 11ore pleataar diu lilt lixlh for the leA-blader , .• Hunt. He pw C1p 1 cae-oullliDJic! One lwinl CJ.e~~C~ all r1r11. 111 Joe Olivtr ad a double 10 Bra&· Bflllll hit a finl-pilch a- 10 &•· OreJ Maddux relicvccl and start a w-. . . rally in die lixdl, Harcbct llir a JII)UIIdlr 10 1«cwd then dooNed 10 • up lhc Ill' 1 ta • 1'1111 ,.._, ....._ dllvw run an illniDJ Jacr u lhc Reds Ill· . llc.e wu 1110 lila 10 Jlltlirrt r• lied for a 7-3 vicaary. ner llrrJ Llrtin. l>IIICIII diu OH-Polnt Pleasant, $12.6 $49° 0 OVER INVOICE . As you know,:car Buying is Serious Buslness. It lnvolves serious money. Perhaps you've been putting off buying that new car or truck you so seriously need. Weijo, now ... Thanks to a serious new Pricing Policy at Turnpike of Gallipolis ... You can. buy any new Ford car or truck for *49 Over Invoice. This is not a sale ... Not a special promotion ;,. But this ts .now the every day low price ... Only at 1\lmpike of Gallipolis: •49 Over Invoice on any new Ford car or truck. Invoices are posted on all new cars and trucks, so shop Turnpike of Gallipolis when we're open or closed and check our exclusive low pricing. · Why Pay More Somewhere Blse? 49 f)VER INVOICE ••• : THAT'S 1'HE PRICE EVERY DAY AT TURNPIKE OF GALUPOLIS lt'a No Wonder Turnpike UndeneU. Tlloae Who Won't Be Undersold! . ..., . ,. en.,.,.......... f . OPENING EVENINGS 4-8 SATURDAY 4-8 i CAROLINA AND SUPPLY COMPANY KERR RD.- GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 614-446-8692 245-5178 ' "\ I~ . ·I • ' At TUftaplke 01 GeDipoDI, We An 0?1111 Oat ror Au 1'be BallnHL '49.00 OYerlnvoloe, l'fwJ DQ, E•wtl .Dq, Eve17 De~ ·' .' .' �• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv . - Page C4 Sunday Times Sentinel May18, 1881 OH-Polnt Detroit bumps Boston from.NBA .playoff scene with 117-113 win By HAllRY ATKINS . AP Sports Writer '• AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) - They used to play games filled with passion and hate: Now the. Detto1t Pistons and Boston Celtics ·have ·gleat respect for one IIIOther. And the games somehow keep getling bettec and better. : The Pistons, lrying to become • only the third team to win three : consecutive NBA championshi~. ; ~ot an eight-point lift from Isiah · 'fhomas fn overtime Friday night and ousted the Celtics 117-113 in Game 6 of the Eastern Conference semifinals. Detroit, makinf ill fifth consecutive lp}a!W m dJe confermce finals. will Opal apinst the Bulls in Chicago on Sunday a1Umoon. The game was tied at 105-105 after reauJatioo and BOIIOO toot a quick four-point lead in overtime. Then Thomas too1c over, lllthough he claimed to be aided by divine ioeeneatioo. Thomas, who finished with 17 points, began his crunch-time run by banking in a three-pointer as the 24-second clock ellpired. He had two more baslre!s llld a free throw. all at the expense of Boston rookie Dee Brown, in overtime. :Hunters bag ~ 5,008 turkeys :in Ohio in 1991 .. •' By JOHN WISSE DivisiOn ot WildHfe • COLUMBU.S (AP) - Ohio's : 14th consecutive record turkey : hunting season showed the comin• ued success of a long-term restora; tion effort by the Division of •Wildlife that began in the 1950s. : Hunters killed 5,008 wild ; turkeys during this year's spring • hunting season Aoril22-May 11. : Following a ?ailed attempt to •stock: the birds in southeast Ohio by : releasing 1,400 farm-raised ; turk:eys, the division released wild · turlceys that were trapped wid! nets : in West Virginia, Kentucky, Texas, · Alabama, Missouri and Florida . from 1956 to 1963. : Since the early 1960s, wild · turlceys have been l1'8ppCd in south: east Ohio counties for release else:·where in the state. These efforts . •brought Ohio's wild turkey popula~ tion from a status of extirpation ' dating from 1904 to a modem-day :record population of more than :40,000 birds. ; The state •s first modern-day • turkey hunting season was held in : nine counties May 4-7, 1966. Not ; until 1976 did hunten take more ·.than I 00 birds when 139 turkeys were l::illed during a two-week sprin~ hunting season held in 14 , counues. ; -Following a slight decline in the : 1977 turk:ey season harvest, hun~ . have since set new harvest records ; annually since the 1978 hunting ' season. In 1978, there were 147 : wild turkeys k:illed by 1,711 ' hunters during a two-week season : open in 18 counties. This year, · more than 26,000 people hunted , turlceys during a three-week season open in 38 counties. Last winter, Division of Wildlife personnel trapped and relocated ~2 birds to Fairfield, : Licking, l\shtabula, Lorain, • Mahoning, Portage, Coshocton, • Perry, Washing10n and Clermont counties. .· Srate wildlife offiCials say they , are evaluating the addition of sev; era! more counties to be opened to 1 turk:ey hunting under a five-year : strategic wildlife 11111118gement plan · developed in 1989. Among the : counties un4er consideration are : Medina, Warren, Lorain, Wayne ' and Morrow. 'I .__ :Northwestern, :Ohio State win , COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) • Middle relievers don't usually get : decisions and pitchers don't : get hits. Northwestern's Tom t • proved differently at the Big Ten I Conference tournament : Sandt pitched five innings of relief for his third win or the season and had three RB!s on two doubles , as Northwestern eliminated Indiana 10-6 Friday. Host Ohio State beB.t Minnesota 15-5 in lhe day's second gllme. , Northwestern (27-27-1 overall, 1-1 in the 10umament) and Minnesol8 (35-24-1, 1-1) will play in today's first game to decide Ohio Slate's championship series opponent, also scheduled for today. Indiana concluded the season at 38-23-1 , 0-2. Northwestern too1c 2-0 lead on Joe Perona's first-inning hotller. Indiana scored four runs in the lhird but die Wildcats tied it 4-4 ·in the bottom of the inning. Sandt's fifth inning double. gave Northwestern a 6-4 lead. His double in the seventh, and Bill Koeh 's two-run single, highlighted a fourrun inning for a 104 lead. Sandt (3·6), wbo relieved starter Jason Wallace ' in the fourth, allowed two ru~ on four hits and two walks and sti'uck out seven. SbortsiOp Mark Loret18 relieved Sandt with two on in the ninth to preserve the victory. Bob Scafa fell to 3-4. Ohio State's three-year starting quarterbac!c', Greg Frey, had two of the Buckeyes' five home runs and fiveRBis. , Trailing 3-2, Ohio State (50-11, ,;2-0) scored six runs in the second · as Dean Mueller h1t a two-run homer and Frey hit a lhree-run shot to chase Minnesota starter John Lowery (8-4). , Frey's sillth homer of the sea· · )1011 a two-run shot m the seventh, save Ohio swn t4-3 lead. Keith Xlodnick llld Mite Durant added in the dlird and ninth. ~ Smith's l011pat pitching butiaJ of the ....... elaht innings, improved bim 10 10;4. . Ohio State, w1nner of nme• ~aaiJhl games, has never won ~ Big ten rourunent In five JRVI· Ous appeamnces clalin& 10 1982. s:::l; a 1'01 ' . "··. In Memorial Tournament's second rmma Perry shoots course record 9-under-par 63 But it was the three-pointer !hat injuries to key players. lhroughout broke the Celtics' hearts, wiping the series, made up 1n emollon what they Jacked in hMithy'bodies. out their hard-earned lead. In Game S, the Celtics oven:~~~~e an "Somebody Ht:d. I d!dn't ca!l 1 8-point lead only to see the Pisbank," Thomas §Ud. "I was basi· tonS pull out a ll6-111 rictory in caDy trying to get it UP on the rim. I was tryin'g to make the shot, but Boston Garden. In Game 6, the God p1cked UP the ball and put it Celties uailed by 17 points late in the third quar1er but refused to give in." in. The Cellics weren't buying any "I gue~~s these last two games of that. But they clearly appteciattd wol!ld have to rank as two of the the fact that Thomas was gracious. be~ ~es I've ever seen in .the "Even though Isiah said his NBA;" Detroit Coach Otuek Daly th!'ee-poilitet was all luck and no .§Ud. . . skill, you don't have to tell IJie lloston gu8rd' Brian S)law called that," Ed Pinckney said. "Those things just happen. He .hit a real . Game 6 a miaocoSm of everything tough shot down the stretch. He that has happened to the Celtics just csme through for them. That's . this season. "It was a heckuva season, and what tliey expect or him. That's his we went down with a fight," Shaw job. He did what he had to do to said. "We just came up a little win the game. He took over." short and nobody should feel bad.'' The two teams, bod! plagued by ( ~--~------------------,1 Don't Let Graduation Mean the ,End . To Your Health Insurance 'I I , ,. . I ' I ' I • I ' I ' I ' I, 'I ' I : I ;: :; 1: You've worked IJard for tbat dlploma.·So doa't let an uaneressary gap In In· surance coverage get in your way. Whether you're coming off your parent's plan, finishing a student plan or waiting for coverage through a new em· ployer. a Short Term ~edical plan from Time Insurance is ; 1, the answer. Time's easy and affordable coverage plans were designed with your specific needs in mind. The benefits are excellent, there's a choice of coverage periods, and the policy can be issued right-on the spot. Don'l take chances with your future call us today. 1 I By The Associated Press 1 SeeiDg double 1 ' 1' ASHLAND, Ohio - If your 1!opponent slams you against the mat 1 : • in wrestling, you could wind up • ; seeing double for a spell. . : I Opponents for the Ashland Unii 1 versity mal squad have that prob'l lem conSialltly. In die past season, ; Ashland had no less dian three sets 1 . of twins competing. They were 1 • Brad and Brian Pence, Don and Jon · I Jones and Greg and Gil Donahue. 1 "We searched constantly for , [' ideas on how we could use them to , 1• our advantage," head coach Tim t 1 Linder §Ud. i I SAllY WilEn, A~ENI 992-6641 115 EAst SECOND POMIIOY, OliO .' i i . . Four Flags over St. Bonnie ST. BONAVENTURE, N.Y. , The flags of four nations fly at I ~Reilly Center in St. Bonaventure .. University. • .J~e0 fll!&..of the United States rs joined by towers : Canada, in tribute to the many j Canadians who have competed for ~· the Bonnies over the years. , Recent additions were the flags · ~ . of Sweden and the Netherlands. 'lir•Two freshman forwards, Tobias t: "Hauff of Stockholm and Pieter Hemelaer of die Netherlands land,-e(! spots on the St. Bonaventure ~basketball roster. • hlghes'fana PULLS DOWN REBOUND - Detroit lrontman Dennis Rodman (10) palls down oue or bls 13 rebonnds In the secom ball or Friday night's NBA Ea&lern CODierence semlftnal pme qaiDst visiting Boston at Auburn Hills, Mlcb. The Pistoas won 117-113 In overtime to remon the Celtlcs from the NBA playoff acene and earn the right to take on the Chlcaao Bulb In the Eastern· Conference fiDaJs. (AP) i"' - A Ho•• . Ewin1 f1111nl Porter. Little, Sltttts & Lentz, Allys. 3 & 1 lcCiarts F1111ily lest. 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B~ckhoes, Dozers, Skid Loaders IOO's OF USED ITEMS SEE ALL THIS AT At North Randall, Ohio, four Gloves posted a driving threelength score to win the feature race at Thistledown Friday. The Florida-bred three-year-old covered the six furlongs over a fast track in 1:13:4-5. Ridden by Omar Londono, the filly paid $10.80, $6.40 and $2.40 in the field of six. Shadowroll rallied for second pla.ce, a neck in front of eve nmoney favorite Dream Drifter. Shadowroll returned $3.40 and . $2.20, while Dream· Drifter paid ·JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER St. Rt. 35 West Gallipolis, OH. 45631 Phone 446-97J7 or 446-0813 A list of $2'.~0. features as long as your A crowd of 3,432 wagered $492.064. . BAHAMAS WE OVERBOUGHT o "' o o o o ~ 0 o o o!t! 0 0 I 0 ar111. • ... GAS RANGE : 1:!; OLD CUSTOMERS BUY A NEW GAS RANGE AND RECEIVE FREE .I 2· CYLINDERS OF GAS WHEN NEEDED. ·RUTLAND ·FURNITURE ,. Lone lotto!"-l Ohio Pomwoy. Ohio C•rdlngton. Ohio ~~~~~~1!;;~::.2~·~ AND BOTTLE GAS GEOIGE GIATE • Manager STATE ~OUTE 124 742-2511 RUTLAND, OH• . ---·- Good putts ; PONTE VEDRA, Fla. .; Wayne Levi, the PGA Tour .Player .. of the Year for 1990, S8ld his sue!!! cessful season came about because iii of improved putting. · . "Early in I990 I was. pu~gs~ poorly it .was embarrassmg, Lev1 <fi said. "But I changed my swmg a .,.. little and also got a different model putter. It brought on a dramatiC , change and I started sinking putts left and right" Levi won four tournaments and ·had total earnings of $1,024,647 1 which earned him second place on the dollar list to Greg Norman. ~ And Receive FREE 2 Cylinders of ,Bottle Gas " Trivia . NEW YORK - A sports trivia · • •question lhat surfaces frequently is t;,_ who was the third baseman in Jit he Tinker-to-Evers-to <:hance ~hicago Cub infield in 1980? t~ That was die celebrated double•:Play unit which inspired s~me ~ . famous light verse by Franklin P. 1 '- ;Adams. .~ ~' The answer is Harry Steinfeldt, ~;!who played for the Cubs for 13 l· )econds. Blame tbe horse NEW YORK - Athletes in all ~:;sports often have to tak:e v~r~al . .abuse from disgruntled fans smmg ~ ;'n the stands. ~;• Joekeys on losing horses fre~ ·~uently heaf it frQm unhappy gam~ l'bters s1anding at the rail. ~ • The star rider Eddie Delahous~. saye was talking about that with a ·I"' reporter and had a plaintive obser· ~ vation. ~ "Why don't the fans yell at the '• horse instead of the jockey?" Dela.~ houssaye said. · Buy A' New • I t - F1r1itUrt 1. •1eo.OQ 2. •100.00 • •Complete Line of King Kutter Equipment •Rotary Mowers 4, 5, 6, 7 & 10 ft. •FM Mowers 4, S, 6, 7 ft. I ~ Sandy Cbi Chi PONT£ VEDRA. Fla. - The ~~ ability to get out of trouble, espe· ~l cially sand bunken, helped Chi Chi ~ Rodriguez win three tournaments 1 • while earning $129,788 on the ~ Senior PGA Tour in 1990. .,1 Rodriauez was the best bunker ~ player 011 the senior tour. making a •. successful recovery 58 percent of ~ the lime. . •: "I have always been a good ~; sind player;: Chi· Chi said, "but I :. am now putbng better as a semor •: than I ever did years ago on the : regular 10ur " ' •1 ' . '' ..••. !.l . • Rhodes Scholar !II.' OBERLiN, Ohio ,- The old \~ . l ll~ . • Headlamp-on . -Reminder • Rear Window Defogger • Air Conditioning • Remote Control Mirror • AM/FM Stereo w/Seek/Scan • Tilt Wheel • Cruise Control • PQwer Front Disc Brakes • Door Pull Handles • Soft-RayTinted Windows • Body Side Moldings • Pulse Wiper • Bumper Moldings • 2.5 Liter Tech-IV Engine 1:: . Ridenour's Supply Summtrfield's Clltster O•ick Stop RUTLAND .NEW SHENNIE FARM TRACTORS State horse raCing results COLUMBU~. Ohio (AP)Pennsylvania invader TLC Mindale was the fastest qualifier in Friday night's four $10,000 elimination for die Scarlett O'Hara Filly Pace at Scioto Downs. The $50,000 final will be next Friday, May 24. TLC Mindale won in 1:54 45, just a fifth off the Scioto track mark:, and paid $4.40, $3.20, $2.60. The other elimination winners were the Canadian filly Big Bloomer ($3.00), Start Dialing ($2.80) arid Shady Daisy ($2.20). · Handle: $465,724. Attendance: 5,512. Tblstledowu reaults "I'm a.little surprised to be at 139 and be six back," he said. " .I t was one of those rounds when I kind of turned a 62 into a 68. I certainly had the opponunities today. But 1t's one thing .to have a chance and another to do 1t. And he (Perry) did iL" Spring _Sale :.··, •• ,. ·~ I. P. Service T.P. Gtnml Store Gaul's Itt. Rl"-ttr's JV lelllltlllh's of c...,., FIVE POINTS CloSe to all-time mark OVERLAND PARK, Kan. College football attracted the second highest attendance total in the 1990 season. The figures, released by the NCAA, disclosed that 36,560,247 spectators witnessed the games played by 673 four-year college teams. Of that number 533 were N:CAA meiiJ...~S. , .. The 'ali-fiilte record was set in 1984 when the paid anendance was 36,652,179. It wa.s the year the Supreme Court struck down the NCAA television plan and permitted unrestricted televising of the . games. 1989 Memorial winner' Bob Tway at five-under 139. Nicklaus , who designed the Muirfield Village course and has won the Memorial twice, didn't expect to lose ground with his 68. f TUPPERS PLAINS CHEstER proverb about a sound mind in a sound body came true for Jesse Malldn of,Oberlin College. Malkin, a mediocre student before enrolling at Oberlin, took up cross-country running as a freshman. In four years he won four letters. His grades improved dramatically. Late in' 1990 he won a Rhodes Scholarship, the first for an Oberlin student in more than 15 years. · By RUSTY MILLER lowing that with birdie putts of 20 AP Sports Writer and 25 feet . He hit a 2-iron 222 DUBLIN, Ohio (AP)- Kenny yards from a bad lie to six feet Perry wd, "I never saw so many from the pin for another birdie at balls go in the hole." Neither had 15. Then he capped it off by hitting Muirfield Village Golf Club. a six-iron 208 yards for die hole in A non-winner never higher dian one at 16. 50th on the money list in four years Perry had pulled out a five-iron as a pro, Pet't)' torched the course on the tee, just as he had when he for a record nme-under-par .6p Fn- parred the .16th on the way to an day - including a hole in ~ ~pening-round two-under 70. Then the 16th hole - to build ~ ~ ~caddie, Andy Lano, spoke up. sttoke lead through 36 holes of the '"He said, 'Yo~ can get there Memorial Tournament. with a six,' " Perry recalled. "So I Perry .called it die best round he §Ud, 'Give it here.' " . · had ever shot. There was little reaHis retired father, who rode up son to dispute the 3()-year-o\d Ken- with him from his hometown of tuckian. . Franklin, Ky., was in the gallery The 63 brok:e the course record when Perry's shot hit the front of of 64 shared by seven golfers. The the green and rolled 20 feet into the round included four birdies and the cup. !i was his third ace as a pro. ace on the back and four birdies ·Perry's 63 left him at 11 -under and a bogey on the front side. 133. "Rounds like that just happen," Chip Beck shot a 66, the secPerry said in trying to explain it ond-best round of the day, to move ''You can't go out there and say to eight-under 136. you're going to shoot a 63 and Y?U . " I don't think there's a player in can't go o~t there and say you re t.he. world who would not like to going to shoot a (i9. It's just some- win here because of what the tourthing that happens." . . nament i~ and wbo staned it," said Perry's round began w1th .h1m Beck. . making birdie putts of 40, 30 and Next came Fuzzy Zoeller, who 12 feet on the first three holes. had a 69, and first-round leader After three-putting for bogey at die Corey Pavin, who followed a 66 fourth hole, he rolled in an 18-foot with a 71, to Stand at seven-under birdie putt at eight·to make the turn 137. At six-under 138 were Andy in 32. Then he strung together Bean and Doug Tewell, while lOurbirdies at 11, 12 and 13, almost nament founder Jack Nicl\Iaus shot holing a sand wedge at 11 and fol- a 68 to join Jim Gallagher Jr. and ~: . lyrtis Kty's lltuty Shop Crow & Crow, Allys. lltmtrd Fultz. Atty. Cltrl's Jawelry Far111 larkllinl lopn lonu1111nt Gallery Hair Art Q'Britn & O'Bri... Attys. Pluser's Rtst. 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Become a new cab le subscriber, or i·f you're a current subscriber add a new service (like HBO or The Disney Channel) , before May 24th· and your'first month's service fees will go directly to out local schools as a tax -deductible donation . Keep it. use It as money down. or to Just call now and mention this 'offer. We 'l l schedule your free installation or additional service connection - another bonus of' our CABLE + YOU schobl campaign . When we connect your . new services, we'll aj)k you to make out your check to Your County School reduce the ence of the Oldsmobile System. Free connection and ·a tax-deductible donation to local schools ... - . . When you add it all up, now's the time to ge\cable TV! When you "et your hands on a Cullass Clera.~ · CALL $10I ...995. '"""' ....... lht •II... - CIIVROLET-OLDSMOIU·GEO. 16W. IAS1Ia l - IIWPOUS, 01. or,.......... nl-0014 11 ow. ...... , (6141446·J67ll Otter end~ May 24 , 1991 . Offer good in serviceable areas only. (111 .. I �Pomeroy-Middleport-GaiJJpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-C6--Sunday nmn Sentinel Commentary By HAL BOCK AP Sports Wriler NEW YORK (AP) - Joe DiMaggio's S6-game hittin$ sii'Cak celebrated a quiet 50th btrthday Wednesday with little hoopla marlcing the golden anniversary of . the start of one of baseball's most sustaining records. The New York Yankees acknowledged the anniversary with a scoreboard annoWICement, much as they do for each dale in Yankee . history when they play at home. A larger tribute is planned for Oldtimers Day at Yankee Stadiu.m, scheduled for July 27. It was appropriate for the anniversary to be marked in a rather low key manner, since that was bow DiMaggio's· streak started. He managed a ' lonely first inning single on May 15, 1941 at Yankee Stadium, and it was hidden in the ·debris of a 13-1 loss to Chicago. The single was a handle hit, not your ~type DiMaggio drive. It left him batting .304 for the season but touched off one of the· greatest batting stretches in baseball history. For the next two months, end Lou Gehrig at age 39 from DiMaggio hit in every game the amytrophic 1atcra1 sclerosis. Yankees played. Over the 56 When the streak reacbe4 30' games, he had 91 hits in 223 at bats " games, people were really tuned in with 1.6 doubles, four triples and 15 because DiMaggio was starting to home runs. He scored 56 runs, make a run at re<:ords. First was drove in 55 and batted a sizzling Rogers Hornsby's right-handed .408. mark of 33 games. Once past that, At first, the streak did not gener- the next target would be George ate a Jot of attention. As May Sisler's 41-game streak, widely sttetched into June and DiMaggio's viewed as the record. 'To get there, bat stayed hot, it began to be Joe D. had to get past ex-Yankee noticed. On June 2, he reached 19 Johnny Babich. Their confrontation games with a pair of hits off Bob in Game No. 40 still sticks in Feller. The big news that day, how- DiMaggio's mind, a half eentury ever, was the death of Yanlcec leg- · rarer. "Babich was dererrnincd to stoP me," he said. "He would not give me anything to hit.'' DiMaggio walked twice and was sitting on a 3-0 count in his 216.941 mph before rain cut' short third at-bat when Babich got ball , the session by an hour. four a trifle too close. DiMag Behind Guerrero among t~e jumpe.d on it, ripping the .ball up non-qualifiers was Japanese rooltie the mtddle, through the pttcher's Hiro Matsushita, who ran a lap at legs and into center fteld, extending 216.570, John Paul Jr. at 214.77~ the streak to 40 games. . rookie Willy T. Ribbs 213.230, · Now DiMaggio was one away . Scott Pruett 213.109, Dean\Hall from .S'isler's record. Then a base· 210.389 · a11d Tero Palmrot ball archivist discovered that 41 210.271. wasn't the record at all because in 1897 Willie Keeler had hit in 44 straight. No problem. Joe D. reached 44 in a I uly 1 ·doubleheader against Boston with two hits against Mickey Harris and one against Jack Wilson. The second game was halted by rain and during the delay, a fan reached into the Yankee dugout and swiped DiMaggio's bat. It could have been a crisis but it wasn:t. DiMaggio merely borrowed teammate Tommy Henrich's bat and continued the streak with a home run the next day. · The streak lasted another t)VO ' By BETH HARRIS AP Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Add Tom Sneva to the list of Indianapolis 500 veterans who've ~ouen a last-minute ride in this year s race. Sneva, the )983 winner, was scheduled to attempt to qualify Saturday for his 18th Indy start in a BQick-powered 1989 Lola for John Menard, who alreadll has entries driven by Gary Bettenhausen and · Kyvin Cogan in the field. ·· ''Qualifying speed doesn't concern me. I'm not convinced the car can't be competitive. We've got p<iwer, but we're down on ground · effects,"~d Sneva, who turns 43 on June 1 and has six top-10 finish· es atlndy. · · I The car, which has been updated to:a 1990 configuration, was being prer,ared for Sncva on Friday. • 'It's a goo4 car," he said. "Gary's had it on the track and it's a Safe car because John's crew has prepared iL" Bettenhausen, who is the fastest qualifier so far in his primary car, has gotten the backup car up to 211.526 mph. "We're not going to ~to get ten-tenths out of the car,' Sneva said. "We'll just go out run it and see what we have." Two two-time Indy winner Gordon Johncock also got a ride earlier this week. His best lap in the 1990 Lola-Cosworth is just more than 204. •'We need at least another 10 or 12 miles an hour," Johncock said. "It's really not that hard to get · back in it and go fas~ especially on a track this smooth. The car's not bad, but I'd be a lot happier right I Ribbs waiting tor engine for Indy 500 mount now if I were running 214 or 215." The ftrst weekend of qualifications produced 22 qualifiers, leaving 11 posjtions to fiU in the 33-car starting lineup roclay and Sunday. · Roberto Guerrero was the fastest non•qualified driver Friday in the final full day of practice for the May 26 race, getting his Alfa Romeo-powered Lola u·p to most any living room in town. Win by the most people, an estimated year's Natio~al Leag,ue b':tti.ng anything in between, and this · 100 million Americllts, and which race, and Phtladelphta Phtllt~s WASHINGTON (AP)- You Bud's for you. And if you lose, k.ills the most people, about ~tc ~Daulton, •.mil· win the big one, and you're the well, the night may yet belong to . 100,000 ann !Ially, in one way or bon-dollar agrung over the .wmtcr, champagne toast of the locker Michclob. Or Jaclf Daniell. another. . ~~.broken bones and tntemal room IUiely every bar room and It is the dru& which is ClliiSIIlllcd Len Dykstra, fourth tn last tnJUI1CS m a car crash m suburban ' · ·Philadelphia. Police said Dykstra, the driver, was 1egal1y drunlc, and that both players were lucky to be alive. . .._ Bill Shoemaker, the winningest jockey of all time, is paralyzed in ~is llfi!IS and ,legs .afrer ~ car ~k m which Califonua police satd his blood-alcohol level was almost twice the lqaltimiL . . Add those to tbe recent cases of ~OY, Tarpley, the Dallas .Mav~rtclcs forward and OlymJ;ltC spnnt and long-Jump champton Carl Lewis. Both were charged. with driving under the influence of alcoh9l. · . . The NFL's drug pohcy acknowledges that alcohol ts "the most abused drug in our sport." Other professional and amateur organizations, including the NBA, the NCAA and the U.S. Olympic Committee, have issued stmilar declarations. In January, the USOC drew scores of physicians, trainers and drug abuse experts to its confer_ence center in Colorado Springs, · Colo., to discuss one topic and to . establish experimental. prevention counseling for 80 athletes. That came a little late for diver '' GIVING INSTRUCTION- These Gallia Bruce Kimball, who underwent in grndes 3-6 and will begin 'Wednesday, June 12 trClllment, in prison; for his drinlc- · at 11 a.m. in tbe Gallia Academy gym. Days and . Academy varsity basketball players - Eric . ing problein afrer he plowed his car times will vary after the first session. For more Hoffman and Clint Da•is ( background) - give i!lto'a group of Aorida teen-agers, informatloll, contact GAHS boys' bead basketWashington Elementary students Johnny Morkilling IWO, a month before the ball coach Jim Osborne at 446·3112 or your eleris {left) and Eddie Nebus a few pointers In 1988 Olympic Trials. He is eligible .mentary sehool principal. (Times-Sentinel photo llbootlng as a preview of the Buddy Ball cUnlc, a for probation in 1993. · · by G. SpeBCer Osborne) free clinic which is open to all students currt11tly A recent University of Kansas survey of head athletic trainers at NCAA Division I schools ranlced alcohol far ahead of marijuana, cocaine and anabolic steroids in frequency of abuse by ·their athletes. Ye~ only 36 percent of those .same trainers reported any effort to Chambers said he was embarPhil Bourque ·in the neutral zone ByKEN.RAPPOPORT test for alcohol, while 100 percent rassed by the play. and went in 1-on-2. AP Writer "Whatever I did, I won't do split Minnesota Lemieux -The big the Pitts- defensemen Nett Wilkinson and again," be said. "I fell for the fake. Shawn Chambers, tllen deiced goal- I didn't take the body and he went tender Jon Casey out of the net and right around me. It's embarrassing Your 365 backhanded the puck into .the any time someone beats you onevacated net while falling to the ice. on-one, embarrassing no matter Day-A- Y~ar Retreat ' 'It was unbelieveable," Min- who it is." . Lemieux, who makes over $2 nesota forward Mike Modano said. "It was something preuy to wateh. million a year - the second-high· . ~-- ­ He was just doing 11 ao quick with est figure in hockey behind Wayne ·~} ·~.,~<!.-: 1lt ' ' ~ • :.:-· . . " ~ ..----=:; that reach and had everyone baf- Gretzky - acknowledged that the . I ' ·' fled. I have never seen anything Penguins expect him to makes ~uch . ':f/~t •-"!'*:2,..... like that. important plays. ' ,(,.~ "He toOk Chambers outside and , "It;s. a big . play. that's my ''!"" . - ~ · <; . J. . ~......: brought it back inside and then role," he said. "My role is to score -~- ..-=- dragged it across with Jon right eoals, but there are 20 guys on the there. His hands are so quick, and tee and they all work well together. •Always hor and ready muse. he's scary with the pock." That's why we won the game oMOTO -MASSAGE'". til~ only tonight, not just me." . " movin~ /t'tS. Lemieux, the Penguins' leading •Dee p. rec:lind searin~. scorer for six straight seasons •Nt>vcr ovc:r 520 pe·r monrh to before a back injury knocked him out of action for most of this season , wasn't the only ~ource of inspiration for the Pengutns. · . Paul Coffey, the Penguins' AllStai defenseman, came back afrer missing 10 playoff gam~s ~ith a broken jaw . W.htle he dtdn t get any points, his teammates said just having him on the ice gave them a NOBODY BACKS By LEE BYRD AIIOdated Press Writer The mobile home heat pump...the air conditioner ·· · that also heats. Financing Available 100% 2 rr. Parts & Labor Rtnrslng alwo, Comprts•r anol Outi!Mr Fan Motor Bennetts Mobile Home Heating & Cooling Rt. 2 Box 447. Gallipolis. Ohio Call1-800-872-5967 or 446·9416 . .•ttsburgh defeats Minnesota 4-1 tie ~tanley Cup ~nals at 1-1 P.\ . ~ rfo•INVICTA GL • Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 8 different colored granites. Whatever your requirementl may be, complete .utllflction Ia assured with Rock of Ages. Open Mon., T~;~es .. Thurs. & Fri.9:00 a.m. 'til 4:00 p.m. Other or 44D·<!::S21 . Hours by Appointmant-683-8686 . lift. EAGLEGT ' goals. now.'' . · Eleven spots are still open in the 33-car lineup for the May 26 race. · Ribbs, whose best lap in practice was at 213.043 mph shortly after completing his rookie test, blew his second Buick engine on Wednesday. The first engine was damaged last Friday and sent to Brayton Engineering, the Buick manufacturer, in Coldwater, Mich., for repairs. It was expected back today, giving Ribbs at least part of one day to practice. .. ''You have to do a lot of testing. Because I'm a rookie and don't have much experience, I lost vatu· able test time," said the 35-year· old Ribbs, trying to become the· first black driver at Indy. "We're here on an absolute shoestring," he said, pointing to his blown engine. "This i's the result of il" The iJ11mcdiate speed Ribbs and ever} other non-qualified driver is shooting for is the 214.859 mph of Geoff Brabham, the slowest of the 22 qualifiers last week. Once the field is full, the slowest qualifiers may be bumped, one·by-one, by each successive fasrer qualifier. Others sliD looking fOI' spots in the lineup include Scott Pruett, Brabham's teammate, who waved off a qualification attempt after three taps at just under 214 mph Jasl week; two-time winner Gordon Johncock, who on Tuesday was hired by Hemolprn-Byrd Racing as a teammate of Stan r:ox and rookie Buddy Lazier. two-ume run· · ncr-up RobcriO Ouomro. hired on WedneldiY bY Palrick .Racing as a te81111111fC of former wumer Danny Sullivan; vOWIIII Jolm Paul. J,r.• Dell Hall, Tcro PaJmrodl, Dtdtcr Thcf•· Dominic: Dobton, Randy LewiS, l'lnCho Clr1«, Jollllny ~· 50111 and Salt Wallbcr: ~ nxJkies Lazier, Hiro Matsushita, Ouido Dacc:o and Ted Pliipllll. I ~· . 1471 J8Ckaon Plk• GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT 814-448-3137 114-lt2-1241 .. sfauran · ·· f 3114 Eait M•ln St• . POMEROY 114-882·1292 - SUNDAY, MAY 19 ONLY! BUY ONE - .GET ONE FREE SHAKE SALE ON ANY SHAKE FLAVOR Q CHOCOLATE • VANILLA • PINEAPPLE IIASPIERRY- MARSHMALLOW-CHERRY HOTFUDGE·CARAMEL-STRAWBERRY 8UTTER8COTCH - PEANUT BUTTER BANANA • CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW .... ., ' ,, • SPECIAL! MONDAY, MAY 20 THIU SUNDAY, MAY 26 . Bar~B-Q Rib ! .!. $1 79 WITH MEDIUM FRENCH FRIES S2. 99 ~--------------------~-. ' -- . __ ··- ,.. ,, .,~ .. . .:.. BAUM LUMBER . And goaltender Tom Barrasso, ·· who wasn't happy with his Game 1 · ·performan~e either, was a lot better · tn Game 2. Gallpels, DL Pit. 446-2327 I Oen. H•rtlngar Pkwy 1111111 IDUBmER~ Kevin Stevens, who admittedly played poorly in the Penguins' 5-4 opening-game loss. also came back with a strong game, scoring two ST.ANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 l'hlrtl Awa. ure s f ami 1 . -;. . S43~5580R13 LARGE SELECnON · ' . to have a functtOmng drug and . alcohol cOIInsehn~ program, and h was c~n~mced m early 1980 to comm.tt. h~self to.'I;he ~ead~ws, a rchabilt~;B~ton facthty tn Wtckenburg, Ariz. , Just last Saturday, Steve Hoy.-e of the Ne~ York Yankees retunicd to the maJors afte~ a .3 1/2-year • a~scnce forced by his stxth suspenston for alcohol and drug abuse. In the NBA, two ~layers who h~ve faced up to theu problems· wtth booze are among ~ !'«'st-. the '!olden State W~tors Chns . Mu!hn and th~ Washtngton But- •· lets Bernard King. In the .NFL. Dexte~ fv!anley of the Washmgton .R;edskins wen~ to the Lucas facthty for cocame abuse; he left as a member of both Co~alne Aponymous and Alco· holies Anonymous. p;----------" ' ! "1----., , Mc(l "Iy 1---' • 01 SPRINC SPA - SIGNS WITH llEDWOMEN - Paula McClellan, sea.ted between ber parents, Paul and Jean McClellan of Dayton, recently signed with tbe University of Rio Grande's women's basketbaU program. Tbe 6-0 McClellllll, who played forward and center for Ed · Zink's program at Beavercreek HJgb School, was named 10 tbe rust teams of tbe Western Obio League, tbe All·Daytoo Area Team and the all-DistrictlS team as a senior. Sbe also ran track at tbe sebool for three yeats. At Rio Grande sbe plans to majOr in mathematics. $lid ~ey tested for marijuana and coca.me, and 66 percent for steroids. . . Baseball has never suspended a player for alcohol abule. Darryl Strawberry entered the Smithers Center last year, not because the New York Mets called him to task, but because his wife called police 10 complain that he . had slapped her and threatened ber with a pistol. She decided against pressing charges after he sought medical help for what he now admitswasa "lifeoutof~ntrol." 'Other recovering alcoholics in the major leagues include pitchers Dennis Eckersley and Bob Welch of the Oakland A's and Dennis Martinez of the Montreal Expos. Welch had the good fortune to land ftrst with the Los Angeles Dodgers, one of the ftrst professional teams . Wa.-ty 100% Sf.· Parts & Labor on t By STEVE HERMAN AP Sports Writer I INDIANAl'OLIS (AP) - The ·. hole in the engine block is as big as \'{illy T. Ribbs' ftst, The hole in his heart might even .be bigger - and birder to ftx. , On the eve of the fmal weekend o( ·qualifications for the lndianapo. lis 500, Ribbs roclay still .awaited a rebuilt engine to arrive back in Gasoline Alley. · ·, The one sitting in his garage, the one with the unwanted ventilation, is 11seless. :"I just feel kind of disappointed at ' the moment. I want to do well, but in order to do well, you have to ruh and run and run," said Ribbs. "I'm at a tremendous disadvantage I Alcohol abuse among athletes high; few seriously punis~ed weeks until July 17. It ended in Cleveland, halted when Indians third baseman Ken Keltner made two backhanded stops of shots down the line. DiMaggio, hitless in Sneva gets last-minute ride in Indy 500 . Sunday nmn Sentlnel-Page-C7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv . . May 19, 1991 May 19,1991 -. CHESTEI • 915-3301 "-IRA• EAGLE VR S195~550VR1& ' rGoe.llrEA• WRANGLER S7!f!5 7S Areal suhl. Rugsed Durable. Long·Llsttng. Yet lightweight and easy to h:andle. Features include, • ,5 129 $ ST/HC. ...................... t CARTER TRACTOR SALES POMEROY HOME . & AUTO GAWPOUS, OliO· 446-0523 r 6061. . . . ST. POIIIIOY, o•o 992-2094 ., t919 FORD FJSQ LARIAT OONuoooooo~ooooooonooooouuoooooouoouooooouool,400 1919 FORD FEmVA. Auto., air. Nict ............................................ 4,995 I 911 TEMPO 4 Dr. Auto, llir, tilt, cruiso.........--·-···-.............. 5,400 1911 CIIEV. CELEIIITl' 4 Dr. Auto.. oir.........- ........- ......- .. 5,700 1911 DODGE D50 PICKUP. Auto. trons......................,__,,__,5,495 1917 IRONCO I. (Z to dteoso from): Automatic or Standar4 .._ ........... 1917 FORD FISO. 6 cyl, 4 spool. 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OW. . .• ··-' �• Page CB Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV May 19, 1991 :,__ · -Area sports briefs-- Haney ha$little trouble keeping kids' attention Swim team meeting Monday • GALLIPOLIS - The meetin$ for individuals interested in participating in this year's Gallipolis Municioal Pool's s.wim team is Monday at 7 p.m. in lhe courtroom of the Gallipolis Municipal Building, located at 518 Second Ave. The cost for enl.ering the l.eam, which is for children and youths five to 16 years old, is $12 (not $40 as was listed in last Sunday's Times-Sentinel). Members will be taught the basics of competitive swimming and will ~cipa1.e in·at least three meets. At the meeting, mfonnation about team practices and meets will be discussed. For more·information, ca)l Kim Canaday at 446-7538. Open gym dates postfd GALLIPOLIS - The 0 .0 : Mcintyre Park District will host an open gym Cor co-ed volleyball at the Gallipolis Developmental Cenrer's Activities Building on Sundays from 6 to 9 p.m. beginnil)g on Sunday, May 26. . The free program, which is for individuals at least 18 years old. will conclude on Aug. 25. For more information, call446, 4612, ext. 256. · Scuba class offered GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Parks & Recreatidn Department is sponsoring scuba lessons at the Gallipolis Municipal Pool beginning Wednesday, June 12 and each Wednesday for approXimately six to eight weeks from 7 to 10 p.m. · Dave Loyejoy, a certified YMCA scuba instructor, will1.each the course. The fee, which is $100 per wrson, is payable to the Parks & Recreation Department, 518 Second Ave., Gallipolis OH 45631. For more information, call the P&R office at 446-1424, ext 37. Football camp offered GALLIPOLIS- The 0 .0. Mcintyre Park 'District is sponsoting an intermedial.e football camp for stu,dents in grades 5-8 that will be held from Monday, Jun.e 24 through Friday, June 28 from I to 3 p.m. at Raccoon Creek County Park. The fee is $30 if pBid before Thursday, June 6, and $35 is paid after that da1.e. The camp will be taught by Gallia Academy head coach Brent Saunders and Blue Devil assistant coach Matt Bokovitz. Ttie skills taught at the camp include passing, placekicking, punting, receiving and long snapping. Also included will be offensive· and defensive line rechniques, linebacking, offensive backfield and secondary techniques. At the camp, participants will only be allowed to wear non-detatchable cleated shoes. Registration forms can be turned in at the Part District office, located in the ground floor of the Gallia County Courthouse, during its business hours (Monday through Friday, 8 am.-noon and 12:304 p.m.), or they can be mailed to the 0.0. Mcintyre Parle District. Gallia County Courthouse, Gallipolis OH 45631. Ayers announcing the camp will be distributed to each of the 10 elementary schools in the Gallia County Local and the Gallipolis City School Districts. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) .:_ Some people have little trouble keeping the attention of 600 middle school students. "I'll take a couple more queslions," ~Haney, the seven-time Mr. Olymp18, told students at Hayward Middle School. "Then , maybe I'll take my shirt off." Haney was a guest of the Sprinjlfield Opportunities lndustrializauon Cenrer to ta11c to students about the im(!ortance of lil.eracy and an educanon. Haney has been campaigning to encourage ~teracy and discourage drug abuse. His broad smile and even broader chest and 'back might lead some to believe that muscles and self assurance are all it takes to be a body buildin~ champion, but Haney said that s not the case. · "If you think that, you're thinking fantasy," he said after his talk to the assembly. "Every one- but one - who's made Mr. Olympia -has a degree ofsome son. same -;-ith most Mr. Universes." Education is important not on! y in planning a work and nutrition re81men to bpild toward a tide, but to carry athletic success through a lifetime, Haney said. He now has a fitness program on ESPN, a line of nutritional products and an Adanta fitness center. He is working on a book and going to acting school to work toward an entenainment career. ''Being the best at anything is USTA grant received GALLIPOLIS - The.Gallipolis Parts & Recreation Department has received a seed grant from the United Stal.es TeMis Association to assist in the development of entry-level adult and youth rennis activities such as the free 1.ennls camp · ~ to run from July 15 to July 19. ' The times for the camp will be from 7 to 8 p.m. and from 8 to 9 p.m. daily. There will be a maximum of 20 participants per time slot Tom Hopkins, the P&R .director, will serve is the instructor: To regisl.er, call the P&R office at446-1424, ext. 37 . . ""filAR .•BRAKE JOBS •OIL CHANGE ·•WHEEL ALIGNMENT OWNIIS 992-2101 Pomeroy , Farm/ Business May 19,,1991 lt~s ·p ut-up' time in · computerlan~ M KENNEDY projection from Compaq Compul.er • Corp., and on Friday, reports surAP Baslness Editor NEW YORK -It's put-up time faced that Apple planned a big for the compill.er business. round of layoffs. · Computer makers were busy The bad news started with Com-· ··this past wee" doing what they paq, which said its earnings for the need to do to succeed in hard second quarrer would drop 80 per. d 1 · d cent, ~efle~ting a slowdown in umes: eve opmg ·new pro ucts orders ai the rl)tail level. The :fo~{acing tough financial deci- announcement Wednesday promptThe week opened with a bang as ed Compaq's ·s~k to plunge and NCR Corp. and Apple Computer drag down other ISSIJ!:S m the comInc. announced new products. But • puter sector. . by Wednesday, investors were The hystena passed by Thurswhimpering over a dismal earnings day as Compaq pro~1se~ to buy back some stock to rB1SC Its value, but worries over the health of the industry lingered. Also during the By"JAMES •• Star Bank funds Rio scholarships Money Ideas • .,• ' units. the following units must go at: ' . The Limited ... , By SIIID EviDS GALLIPOLIS -The Limited, Inc . announc:ed lak last week lbat first quarter net income of $50.9 million decreased 18 per'j cent from $62.3 million last year, while earnings per I share decreased to I $.14 from $.17 a year ago. Net sales ·• ·'•' increased 16 per- · ' -~ cent to $1.284 bila year ago. ••' • . lion from $1.107 Leslie H. WexJ1Cr,chairman, said, • "Results for the first quarter were •• lower than last year due to the repo• • sitioning of our Limited Stores divi• sion. In January, we made several • sjgnificant decisions concerning :-• •• Limited Stores: • • ;: -Appointed Howard Gross as ·; president on Jan. 8. Howard has been with 'the business since 1913 •• - setving 10 years with Limited Stores as a merchant and. since ;: 1985 as the very successful leader of our Victoria's Secret Stores divi•• sion. ·~ -Accelerated the move from '• multiple brands to one brand • 'Limited.' - Cancelled merchandise on-order that did not fit into our view of the business. As a consequence retail invento' ry levels were dramatically ~· reduced, down nearly 30 percent on a per square foot basis from last • year as the quarter ended. • · -Streamlined and restructured :' the ll!erchandisjng organization. ·: "We concurred with Howard's ,• : I am going to _restock our·used c~r lot .with fresh ' ~· . 00 OVER COST . .. 1990 FORD TAURUS Black 4 Dr. Loaded•••••••••••••••• 1990 TEMPO G. L. Maroon, 4 ·or. ··~················· ...... 1990. DODGE DYNASTY. Champagne. 4 Dr ............ 1990 MERCURY TOPAZ GS. 4 Dr. White~ ••••••••••••••• 1990 (2) PONTIAC SUNBIRDS. 4 Dr. Maroon ••••••••• 1989 FORD ESCORT. 4 Dr. LX. Red ................... ~•••• ' 1989 TEMPO 4 DR. Silver. Nice.............................. ' 1989 MUSTANG 2 Dr. White .................................. 1988 TEMPO GLS. 4 Dr. Maroon ............................ 1988 DODGE 600 4 Dr. White .............................. 1988 PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE. Light blue•••••·••••••••••• 1988 PONnAC GRAN PRIX 2 Dr. Ught Blue•••••••••• 1987 CHRYSLER LeBARON 2 Dr. Blue.~................... 1987 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 2 Dr. Silver ••••••••• ~ ••••••• ' .1987 BUICK CENTURY ··································•·········· .. ... ... 7,995 8,495 6,995 6,495 6,495 8,995 7,495 7,995 5,995 $10,829 7,529 11,529 7,929 6,829 5,929. 7,229 ' 7,729 6,529 5,929 5,929 7,929 6,729 6,929 5,529 $11,995 11,995 11,995 9,995 ' $10,829 10,929 11,429' 8,929 $11,900 8,995 12,900 8,995 !,995 6,495 : . . ·TRUCKS 1989 AEROSTAR WAGON. Maroon. Real Nice •••••••• 1989 F150' XLT LARIAT. 2 Tone. Sharp ••••••••••••••••• 1989 F150 XLT LARIAT. 4x4. Red •••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••• 1988.F150 4x4. Gray ...............................~ ••••••••••• SEVERAL OLDER CARS (Example) S3,995 1,995 1984 FORD THUNDERBIRD. 2 Dr. Maroon .............. 1982 VW RABBIT. 4 Dr; Air~ Low Miles ................. $2,829 1~429 OTHER CAIS TO .. : I • :. Farm Flashes decision not to spread the cost of repositioning Limited Stores over the fii'Sl two quarters, as it is consisrent with our long-rerm view of the business. We do not run the business on the basis of what puts the best face on the cwrem quarter. I believe the decisive action taken to fiX Limited Stores now was the righi long-!Crm decision and expec~ to see improvement in the second quarter as new merchandise arrives in the stores." ·· Wexner eontinue.d. "Two businesses deserve special recognition for their performance in the first quarter. Cheryl Turpin and t!Je Lanll Bryant associal.es generated significant store for store gains, improved pou margins and signifi~dy improved operating income and income as a percent of sales. Victoria's Secret Slllre's associa~.es · and their new leader Grace Nichols continued to produce ,strong store for store increases and improved earnings." . The Limited, Inc., through Limited Stores, Lerner New York, Lane Bryant, Express, Victoria's Secret, Structure, Limited Too, Abercrombie & Fitch, Henri Bendel, Cacique. Victoria's Secret Bath Shops, Bath & Body Works and Penhaligon's presently operal.es 3,918 specialty stores and distributes apparel nationally through the Victoria's Secret. Lane Bryant - Two local women Direct, Roaman's and Lerner arePOMEROY among 922 people who have Direct catalogues. ~orne 1991 Purina Certified Pet (Mr. Evans Is an Investment Advisors, according to The Ralston Broker for The Ohio Company Purina Company, in their GaUipoUs otr~ee.) Rosemary Randolph and Hilda M. Weaver of R&G Fied Supply in Pomeroy have successfully complered a course in basic dog and cat nutrition . Both Randolph and Weaver are able to provide customers with pet nutrition advice including what dogs and cats need in their diets to maintain their health. The nutritional ·requirements vary with the . lifestyle and age of each animal. Quality 'plants are a major con· R&G Feed and Supply carries a cern at this point in time. Weather full line of Purina· dog and cat conditions have favored ·seedlinl fonds which will meet the needs of diseases and algae. ''Ridomil your pets. Ralston Purina Company resistant strains of blue mold have is the world's largest producer of been coqfirmed in Georgia and dry dOg and cat foods. Rorida. Protective fungicide such as Ridomil or Ferbam should be used as labeled. Angular leaf spot and bacterial soft rots have already been diagnosed. Sueptomycin sprays are needed to give conlrol of these diseases. The Ohio Crop Report on .Monday, May 13 reponed 70 percent of the Ohio com crop planted. This compares to the five year average of. 67 percent for the same time period. Soybean plandng stood at 26 percent complete. Some 18 percal~ of the reports indicated a soil EDWARD M. VOLLBORN COUNTY EXTENSION :: AGENT, AGRICOLTIJRE &: C.N.R.D. . • GALLIPOLIS - The 17- year :: locust (Periodical Cicadas, magrici.• cada spp.) are overwhelming local :. residents by their emergence. The first' impression is that . severe damage will take place, but usually that is not the case. · The most obvious damage comes from egg laying in small twigs. In some cases this can be ·~ e~ially damaging to small trees that have the most desirable branch •'' size for egg laying. Large, established trees can withstand consider• able flagging·. The adulu live for only 2-4 -weeks with very limited , feeding. The males make the loud 1 droninJ sou.n~ . as a part of their courtslup acuvlllel. Each female wiU lay up to 400 eggs in 40 to SO sites. Small fruit trees can be covered with nettin8 or cheesecloth during the egg laying period. Soll!e control can be obtained in the home Jandacape by the use of "Sevin" on shrubs and trees. In commercial altuadons .. other methods of chemical COIIIIOI : are available. Call the County : • .Exrmaion om~,~~7007) for a • • free faCt sbeet on IODic. . • :- The increuo in Tobac:co pro·'duction in Gallla County put an ! lldditionll ene million dollarl in the :•local OCC)IIOIIIy last year. 'lbae is ! : lhe pocendal to make 1 similar • ; inc:teaiO • this ($2 million ::over !he lim!ta •. ;will pat a lot oC pi JJ tif 011 qu1ity ·.,!ants, completins IOISCI, labor :: IIIJlPiy, bar!) space, and favorable ,• weather/ ' •. STAR BANK FUNDS SCHOL~RSHIP­ Star Bank, N.A., Tri-Stale bas continued fund· ing or its Star Bank Sc:holllrsbip at lbe Univenlty of Rio Grande. Paul D. Harrison, seconcl from left, vice president for develop"'en.t at Rio · Grande, accepts a check for the fundmg from Sbella Wood, manager or Star Bank'~ Spring' Valley branch. Flanking them are, left, Peggy Johnson, bead teller at Spring Valley, and Daniel P. Davies, right, senior vice president and, bead of Star Bank's Gallipolis office. North .Gallia competes in envirothon By Constance S. White GalllaSWCD VINTON - Srudents from North Gallia High School competed in the Area 5 Envirothon for southern/southeastern Ohio at Lake Hope Stal.e Park last week. Sponsored by the Ohio Feder~tion .of Soil and Wa1.er Conservauon Districts, ihe Envirothon in a competitive event which tests students knowledge of soils, forestry, wildlife, aquatic ecology anl;l current environmental issues. This event was made pOssible through the donations o( Stan & Doris Hamson of Harrison Farms. Bob Evans Farms, Inc., Mead Paper, South Cen\lal Power, Farm Credit Service of Mid America, Fairfield Soil and Water Conserva· tion District Auxiliary, Farm Credit' Service of Mid America and Vinton County Chamber of Com- merce. While team members from 14 1.eams awaited the final tally the park naturalist, Marty Hall treated them to a presentation on timber rattle snakes and displayed one for • ' their observation. Senator Jan Michael Long was on hand to make the award presen· tations. The two teams going on to tllg state competition are Logan H.S. FFA-Biue taking First Place and Franklin Heights of Columbus, Second Place. , ' The Gallia SWCD would . encourage more schools in the county getting involved in the excellent prognun. For more. information on planning for the 1992 competition contact the Gallia SWCD office at 446-8687. · SENIOR TEAM • Pictured here are tbe memben of the sealor team: (J.r) Matt GUmore, mDIStWe surplua. Spider m11.e11 in hot dry seasons have caused severe problems on spruce, juniper and arborvitae. Homeowoers noticing IIJiider milt damage may COIIIidu 1111111 insecticidal IOIP.S~r roperly labeled Kelthane (dicofo . ' At~e~~tion . I The Gallia Count)' Cattlemens Association annual meetina is scheduled ror Friday evenina. June 28. Tlie event wUI bo held at the Bob Evans Sbeller Houe at ltio ·. Grande. A CIIUII eveain& of 10011 food and entertainment (no Tong speec:hes) is planned. Advance ticken a now aVIIilable rrom any of the directora, or at the Allan Beller Vercrinarlan Clln1c and the Oal1la County Extension Office. .· .. • Jon' Po·meroy women complete course • • I l10 GRANDE · Star Bank, N.A., Tri-Stal.e continued its support of higher education for area youth when it recently provided · funding for its annual scholarship at the University of Rio Grande. "Star Banlc has been a long and loyal supporl.er of Rio Grande and its efforts to increase opportunities for southern Ohio youth through a college education,' Paul D. Harrison, Vice President for Development at Rio Grande, remarked. "Through this funding, students attending Rio Grande will take a positive s1.ep forward," Harrison continued. "The bank's continued interest in the University is very much appreciated.• Annual Star Bank scholarships are awarded to srudents from Gallia or Lawrence counties who plan to attend Rio Grande on a full-time basis. Other criteria for students include a 2.5 or above grade point average in high school or college, or an AtT composil.e score of 18. ·Successful applicants must also demonstrate· a desire to succeed and an inl.erest in business. The scholarship can .be granted for ruition, general fees, books, and room and board. • Recipients are chosen by the University's scholarship committee. chaired by the duector of, financial aid. Students may apply though the Office of Financial Aid at Rio Grande. A member of the Star Banlc Corporation, Star B811k N.A., Tri-State.· is headed by Douglas R. Daniel of Ironton, president and chief executive officer. Star Bank's Gallipolis office is direcied by. Daniel P. Davies , senior vice president. week, struggling compu1.er retailer ca' s biggest company, became lbe Businessland f1181181CC1to wodt out lai.CSt in a line of ecjuity pejlSOllie emergency financing to keep dlm, announcmg plans to issue 14 srocking its shelves, but it. w~ million new shares of preferred · · of a possible banlcruptcy flimg if 1ts stock. The announcement capped a fmances worsened. "Prime Computer Inc. said it trend.that has seen companies rusllwould lay off 800 workers, and ing to take advantage of the genetlll ' Apple)was rumored to be consider- enthusiasm for SlllCkll since the ead ~· ing cuts of 600 to 2,000 employees of the Persian Gulf War. The new GM stock is to trim production costs. redeemable for cash or commlin Stock Markets The stock market remained shares' in three years. Meantime,:it erratic, waffling below its record should raise half a billion dollars levels of last month, but that dido 't for GM, which lost $1.1 biUion in interrupt tbe flow of new stock the fust quarter amid the disastrous slump in auto sales. : issues to nwket. General Motors Corp., Ameri- .~ Return of 17-year locust said ~~ 'overwhelming' residents ·. 19lr.Sntctl:. ' ~httes .. itntintl Section D -- -------- - - - - - - - - - - - .• . See Puzzle on Page ing- but his body buildinLhobby soon became a vocation as started pulling in amafe\U' awards. When he starred weight lifting, he knew he · was struggling to becorDe the best at something, and he resisted succumbing to boredom in school be said "because I knew • if the opPortuniiy came, 1 would · have to have the tools of communieating with people on differentlevels.' • Haney has been married eight years to his second-grade sweet- . heart, and they have two kids. • · Dwight Stevens Says: MEIGS TIRE CENTER . JOHN FULTZ - J. MUCUS FULTZ 242 W. Main· if it sounds rough, believe me, it was. Shootings, drugs, alcohol, all those things were there, but I was determined to get out of that hole." As a kid, he did "anythinJ that wa.s decent, anything that was moral, to get an e11tra buck," raking leaves, selling drink bottles, mowing lawns. At the age of 13, he took up weigbtliflinl as. a way to prepare for football. He had hoped to get an athletic scbolirship to continue his education. . Ae got the scholarship - and earned a ·degree in youih counsel- • Baseball tournament slated LSONVULE- The Fifth Annual Nelsonville-York Youth ball Tournament, sponsored by Kroger and McDonald's of ville, will be held June·28-30 and July 4-7 a the city park in i'jds~viUe. · tournament is open to all regular Litde Leag1ie reams with r """''ers nine to.12 years old. No all-star .or tn~veling l.eams will be accepted. This is a double-elimination tournament. with ream and individual trophies awarded to the top four places. In addition, there will be a most home runs award and a most hits award (a new bat is the · prize for both cBI.egories), and ~ pitching .award (the tourney's top pitcher gets a new glove) to be gtven. T-shirts, courtesy of the sponsors, will be given to each member of the participating 1.eams. The tournament is limited to the first 16 teams to enl.er. The entry fee is $40 and the deadline for entering is June I. To obtain an entry form or additional information, call1eff Carl.er at753-3953: '· sellable.'' Haney said. "If you have the education to go with that. you have a dynamil.e package for long-term success." The wiMer of a series of body building championships during his college years -beginning with Junior Mr. America in .1982, Mr. America three months later, Mr. Universe a week later, then Mr. Olympia - Haney told the students of his del.ermmation to brealc out of a dangerous. dead-end child· hood neighborhood, · He grew up in a part of Spananburg, S.C., Called the Hole- "and ' YOST RETIRES • Del· bert R. Y01t llu retired after 37 .years with the Colum bla G• SJ~tem. YOII wu 1Upervl· aor of maintenance tor the Ulldqroud . . . pallor· ap welll at the Supr Grove olllce ~ Ca!n•bla GM Tl'llllmillloa Corp, He Joined tbe IJIIelll Ia 1954. la}HG, YOII wu pnmoced to CGIIiltl iiCtloD toremu aad ill 1973 to well· lllllllteiiiiiCI lapervilor. RESERVE TEAM • Plctared bert are relti'Ve team m11111tn wltll alttntatat O·r) Charles McGIDaell, ScGit OUer, SLe: &U ~· Terry Farley, Jamie Campbell, D.R. Keeton, and Bobby Rousb. �wv OH-Polnt ' May 19, 1991 OH Point Pl....nt, WV 11 Classifie --~----~-----------.---------~ ,. . . . ---.For -- -cESTATE AUCTION Wanted to Do 18 Help Wlntld Win llobplt _ _ ,... 11 , _ • The Ar•'s Ru•ll• 1 M,rketplace w.ntec1 to Buy I PUBLIC ·NOTICE • FOR SAlE · Tha Ohio Valley &.nk Company. 420 Third Av· enue, G•llipolia, Ohio 46&31. will offer for oatil the foUowing .described; prop- eny: - •'* Pike Ofli.,. of the Ohio Val· Compony, 370 · llty Jackson Pike. Goltlpolio. Ohio ot 10:00 o.m. on Sot· Ordoy. May 211, 1991 . The vehicle will be oold to hlgheat biddw "ao Ia" 'without •nv upreased or i mplied warranty. Thlo vehi· pte ,.Y be '"" 1t the Jackson Pika Office of the · Ohio Volley Bonk Company or CERTIFIED CHECK. MAY t2 , 19. 22, 1991 AIVlOU ncerner, t s 3 Announcements llpollo, 011 ,4 . Giveaway 3 bobv ...... 304-d:l.-. .... -old, 4 · GIVuway --;;;;:-;:;;:;;:~;;;~;;: 1 pup1 10 p eaer, 1 wb old, --· I -· I I rr old 7 good with I ., 114- old; I -pdoa, old; 1 -pdoa. lyra okl. · szoz. . -· R..rcute-_~~­ SmaU mole - · wtll .... . . . 304-fT~-~~1~. =-:ro:.r;: b~::o;...,-:: ...." 304~111. Public-Sale 1 He's a slowpoke 6 Give up 10 Los A~geles problem 14 Grain to be ground 19 Shade trees 21 Crucial point 22 Rise and fail of ocean 23 " Purple Rain" star 24 Puts to use 26 Animal that Wldltftll.,.l Auc11M s.vlct, Rio Orondo, D111o 114-24UII2. 9. Wanted to Buy REWARD. :104-773-52110. ----"-----.-~:-------------ASTRO-GRAPH ASTRO-GRAPH BRIDGE BERNICE BEDE OSOL PHILLIP ALDER \ NORTH ' ~1cJions for the year ahead by mail- i!'IJ S1.25 plus • long. self-addressed, I$Pmpod envelope to Astro-Graph, clo this newspaper, P 0 . Box 91428, Clevel.,d. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state . , zodiac sign. · - (. .J 21-June :10) It's basi not l!!: belitt~ someone whom you've had a recent disagreement with in front of Ill!*• today . When things gat straight· eled out. and they eventually will. you ""y regret your cilmments . · ~NCER (.111111 21..Julr 221 You are Piltsently In a cycle where your eKiravagence might be vying lor the upper tlnd . If you are not financially. diSCi· plined . thos could be a very trying day. ..0 (JufJ 23-Aug. 22) You 'll be a very -Y peroon to gel along with today J!il:>voded everyone is in accord with )lliur aims. Oissenlers. however, cook! • the less charming aspects or your ptroonality. ~ (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Don't con: ,..,plate doing any1hing out of spite to~; it could have a very unp~asant ang effect. Remember , a IS a heavy burden io bear. (Sept 23:-oct. 23) II you give expecting any1hing In return totfy. rewards are likely. II you give hop· E .,. to rece1ve a greater response, YIJI 'relikely to be disappointed . (oct. 24-,..., 22) Take time tl' r-aluate your objectives today; liilre·a a possibility you may be ex· '*'ding too much effort on goals that, II . . . .ad. will lack slilnilicance. QomARIUI (Nov. :n-o.c. 211 11 you f~ out of sync with your philoaol)hical bjlliels today. it could be beCause ~ · ra putting your rears In front of your ,.h lnllead of doing the opposite. PflfCOIIN (Oec. 22..Jen. 1t) Somewith dubiOuS motives might try to up a friend ot yours today. II you ...,se that your pal is oblivious to what ;Avourring. be protective. lctUA!Iflll (Jan. 20-Fell. 11) You might niJt be ve(y good ar delegating today, aid this could caute you complications. 11' be on the sale lid&, Hmay be wise to h~le diHicuH •rgr..-rs yourlefl. ...CII (FeiJ.. M ,.,., II you have tf relay compNeaMd tnetructions to sijneone elM today. don't depend on VII'' memorv. 11 the dirtcliona gat mist:t!lltrued. tha horN you're hoPing to could ..cl liP a Qlrafle. . l(lllnllt21..,_., If you gat IllIn a joint -'ure fCIRr, be sure lill are ~petted out tn _,..8IICI, or ... thil situatiOn could gel out of bal· a - and create hard teellngs with one o; both part~ . r i ...,.,,.., ~11·11 .... 104 .KQ .AKQJI02 .76 WI!ST EAST • J 932 .9 543 .KB 5 · • .... 1062 74 +a You ahould begin to experience lm· ... 10 5 +K 8 43 provements In the yew ahead - · your aoclal life Is concerned. The spill· SOUTH over could usher In benelttsln other ar+Q76 eas81Well. . 87 TAURUS (Aprll20-llar 20) An imaglna· • 6 53 tive friend. who frequently h81 81 many +QJ92 crazy ideao 81legltimate ones, might try Vulnerable: Both to talk you Into some type or involveDealer: North ment today. Keep this pal's track record in mind. Major changes are ahead lor Wesl Nort~ EaSt Taurus In the coming year. Send lor I t Pass Taurus' Astro-Graph predictions today. Pass 3 NT All pass Mall $1 .25 plus along. self-addressed, · stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o Opening lead: • 2 this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44 tO 1·3428. Be sura to alate · your rodiac sign. GEMINI (...f 21..JUI)e 2)11 you're malt· lng a large purchaae today, be mindful of hidden costs you didn't antiCipate. Down deep, this deal might not be 81 good as It appears on tha surf-. CANCER (June 21..Julr 22) i>eopte Who resort to flattery may be able to write By Phillip Alder their own tlcltat with you today. You'd be better pH paying more attention to Today's hand was played ':'~~7.1 individuals who treat you objectively. LEO (Julr 23-Aue- 22) In your impa· years agp in a match between PI tlenca to get something done today, you teams. and both declarers went no••n.o might try to accomplhth a task for which If you fancy your chances of ouiiPI<tY·I you lack the necessary expartiae. It ing them. cover the East-West rar·dsl might be wile. to wait lor the cavalry. and d,ecide on . your line in three VIRGO (Aug. 23-hpl. 22) Auociates trump against the lead of the may h&ve trouble dlac:ernlng your poHtj.. hearts. dummy"s queen winning cal moll- tOday IIICI. aa a r - . may trick. turn their llacka on a -you ferwnt· Both declarers saw an ly ""f!fUM. Therefore, be explicit. · tricks by way of one spade. two,-helrrtsl LIIRA (lept. 23-0ct. :II) Appearing to and six diamonds. After winning be a bit tar out with your ldeu tOday could have a negative ellect on a pre- first trick. without pausing for breath, '"'"'endeavor. To be 114-afui, othera they led back dummy's king of hearts. But they had overlooked a minor must perceive you ao being stable. ICOIII'IO (oct. M Nov. 22) It a friend lem: Where was the hand entry to cash givea the Indication of being untnlarest· the jack of IH!arl!' Both pairs of de· ad in what you lillie to offer tOday. 118 lenders played perfectly at this point. wiae enough to reed the tignall. f>arsls.. West won with the ace of bearts and renee wfll onty make mattn -.... switched to the five of clubs. East IAGITT Allllll (..... 23-Dec 11) A COI- with the king and returned a Ioctive venture may not work out too West won with the ace and exiled well lor you today, ~ H. gotng In, a diamond. leavinc declarer in there's a miaundlntandlllg 1110u1 mon- dummy. South drew three mundo ey. Both parties could ._ in _.. .J Strip them! tliiiiiCIIIds and then let! a spade - ,_, qUfttt, but luck ,.-as crut 10 lunc:b. won with lite ltiDc and ...... The f i - of thlmr:nr'• 10 what II most expedient impuiiMI reao- aa well. and the contnn was down. tutlona COUld spell trouble. AOIWIUS (.!an. II circumTbe declaren llllotdd 111M ta. a stances comPel you to - ' ! In ctaae lew - I s at trick OM to ccaitler aituatlon. • . CAI'IIICOIIN (Dec. 22..JM. 11) T111a II one Of thoee dave - e you could campound your problen• by .trying to dO crawls 26 Sedition 29 Health reson 30 Seasoning 32 Storage chest 33 Manifest 34 "Little plggie" 35 Flock 37 Den 39 Unit of energy 40 "Duck - " 41 Transported with delight 42· Act 44 Gratify 46 Aligh1 47 Shallow vessels 46 Fat of swine 50 Abating 52 Remainder 53 Hepburn ID 55 Food program 57 UK Princess .58 Memorandum . 59 Lane 60 Father 62 "-Whom the Bell Tolls " 64 Recreation area 66 Note of scale 68 Sun god 69 Rower 70 Haul 71 Encourage 73 Long narrow rug 75 Night noises 77 First. second or third 78 Cowboy competition 80 Bultwinkte, e.g. 81 Hurricane center . 614-949-2033 Ohio licenu 157-68·1344 Terms: Cash Positive J.D. Dan Smith. AuctiOIIHr The famHy of Joe Vo· 111h would like to think all .f1111lly and friends for their thotlllltful· ness, pl'llytt1 1nd kind· ness durinc his recept surpry. Special thanks to Dr. Lentz, Dr. Abels and all the nurses of 3rd floor. Thanks to tht Physical Thtrap~ Department for their patience and Cll'll. thinks to Dr. Chilies Holzer for tht visit and citt. 82 84 86 87 89 92 Chooses Other than Feel Indignant at Playhouse Period of time . Incredible Hulk's color 95 Decree 98 LA rootbailers 99 Made amends 101 Nullify 103 Battle wound 104 Bitler vetch 10!\, North Sea Ieeder 106 Paid notice 107 Above 108 Animal coat 110 Music: as written 111. Latin conjunction 112 Antlered animal " 13 On the ocean 115 Babylonian deity 117 Watch face 119 Martin 10 120 Pinochle term 121 Rapid method· of writing 124 Island ott ireland 126 Trade lor money 127 Groan 128 Made lace 130 Complacent 132 Shopping area 133 Detachable incandescent lamp 13.4 Write 135 Leak through 137 All - (attentive) 139 " ~ My Children " 140 Stockings 14 1 Conveniently near 143 Flesh 145 New: prefix 146 Most flexible 148 " Sixteen -" 150 One of Santa's d- 152 Tall structures 153 "- Apache" 154 Fraternal organization .156 Each t 57 Genus of geese 158 "Planet oflhe -" 159 Wash cycle 160 Church parts DOWN 1 Shatter 2 Took 40 winks 3 Attire 4. Sick 5 Hawaiian wreaths 6 Calloway 10 7 Go astray 8 Piece for two 9 "Midnight -" 10 British singer 11 Dairy' product 12 Poem 13 Earth goddess 14 Developed 15 Inlet 16 Moment 17 Large ladles 18 Doctrine 20 Fasten tightly 23 Support 25 Strike 27 Soup dish 28 Dull sound 31 Cash drawer 33 Melody 36 lifeless 38 Rex or Robert 40 Rational 41 Reckless 43 Faucet problem 45 Stage whispers 46 Form of liturgical prayer 47 Fondles 49 loved one 51 Pertaining to Norway 52 Lilts 53 At a distance 54 Professional tramp 56 Long-legged, long-necked bird 59 Gave 60 Station 6 1 Inspires with fear 63 65 67 69 70 Buys back Di"iculty Native metal Negaiive prefix Method of procedure •. 72 Lone Star State 74 Bond nemesis 76 Faroe Islands whirlwind 77 Twists 79 It follows Sept. 83 Jamie ,.- Curtis 85 Expunged . 86 Harvest 87 Woody plant 88 Colorado's Gary · 89 Printer's measure 90 Cause 91 $nalie 92 African antelope 93 Iterate 94 For example: abbr. 96 Household pets 97 English streetcar 100 Conjunction 102 lamb's pen name 105 Shout 109 Sailors: colloq. 112 Small valley 113 One of Israel's greatest kings 114 Be present 116 Emmats 118 Crippled 120 Becomes mature 121 Food fish 122 Treats 123 Judge 125 Shades or diHerence 126 Tavern 127 New wine 129 Profound 131 Athens' country 132 Mediterranean island 133 " Who's the-?" f 34 Gasps lor breath 136 Brazilia'l,estuary 138 Painful spots 140 German title 141 Rabbit 142 Bark 144 Bark cloth 147 Diocese 148 "Kindergarten • 14 •'I • • •• • We would ' fika to thank . evaryona whn htil~ u• In any WI'/ tlurtng tha Ulnaat and death of our precloua . Dati. All me mlnlaterl . who .VIIn.cf him In the hliapltal, the tloWllfl, tha food, the BettY Stam Claaa for their help. tl)e neighbora for thalr klndn111, the •In· gar a. Rev. Jack Holley for hla conenUng worda, Willie Funeral Home lor their - · vlcaa. We appreciate all the uprealonl of aympethy. MIIV God Bleaa.aach one. The famHv of Garred · 0 . Blake CARD OF THANKS The Femlly of Merv E. Betz would like tn thenk our trland1. re· letlvea end neighbol'l for· their help and kindnn• ilurtng our loved one'e lllneaa end deeth. Alto; we~uld like to thank Dr. Abela. Or. Subbleh, the In· tenalve Care Unit end nu,.lng eteff on 4· Eaet, Holzer Hoepi· tal. for thalr dedlca· tlon and compaNion. Special thank• to Paatora Godwin, Conn. Pollard, The RIIY. AI MacKenzie end the choral group from OVCS. Your ldncln- end thoughttutneaa wHI be 149 Snow runner 151 Pincft 153 Astaire ID 155 Tin symbol ramembenlcl. ,. • • · Harl'f Betz and Family 3 Announcements MOUNTS GREENHOUSE 'h mi. up MI. Olhre Rd .. llaaide R.R. In lltlwell. 11114) 388-9314 · t..rga Gerantume. 98¢ each. Tometoea. Petunia• end oth•. e1. 215 doz. Hanging Pou t3.150. ' \ •t +' .•• '• •• ' • PATRIOT . . rYPYI \ 1-800.;388-1150 A IJ!ADI!IIIItiiJIIIILYINOQUAIJTY TAAININO TO '11111 'J'IIUCDIG INDUS'IliY. She's 40!! •• < 1-1'1 :Mart to his .• • "Lei me _, If I , uilderltalid what you are saying. You .won't 188 me anymore becauae ' you need ep8C8 and want to date ; olhlr JI80Pie. Does that mean we WON1':tJ8 MARRIED?" • • • .:. ... .. ' ..'. ' M""'f"P· ·..... o«1 An Independent Dealer Guaranteed Low Prices · Real ESiate General Uniroyal, Firestone. Bridgestone, Miche.lin, Armstrc;mg, Brigadier Mon.-Sat. ••• 1 Me11" . WONDER ~ r;;;.--IN£ WON'T be MARRIED TRUCK DRIVBR TRAINING CENTER Real Estate General Real Estate General 8:.30-6:30 · . Intersection 160/5 54 388-9406 . ••• ...- ' • . Examine our ''two-step" mortgage before you buy. ;I acres, care room for 4·H projects. 6 year old home has had excellent care and the settm& will please those lookin& to &et away from noose and confusion a1ler a day's work. Fea· lures in~lude 3 bedrooms, living room , drning room, eat-in kitchen, wopdbumer, detached gar· age and workshop and small horse barn . Owner leaving area, Must sell. $65,000. #231 Mtw USniiG Ill SPRING VAllEY AREAl- Very well cared for maintenance free ranch home in e•cellent 'neighborhood. Home includes 3 .~· , raoms, eat-in kachen. formal dining room, lovoni raom wilft attractrve loreplace and famoty room wah another fireplace (w~h insert). Good storage, 2 car garage wah breezeway oulburldong. Gas heat Uow bills}, central air. Priced to sell at $84,900. Extra tot and 8.38 addilionaf .acres for sale also. Please don't hesitate to call today. Call Dave at 446·9555. 1229 8 '.. • Public Sale "' '' & Auction BOGGS AUCTION SERVICE PUBLIC AUCTION & CONSIGNMENT SALE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT, 7 :00 P,M• AT D.A.V. BUILDING ON RT. 35 BYPASS IIOTHIII' IUT COUNm - Very good location along Rt. 325 just south of Roo Grande. Here's a deluxe· home for the beginner. 3 bedrooms, 2 IN!hs. Very nrce kitchen. living room, fam~y room · partial basement. Country surroundinp. CoJY schools. $42,000. #220 "·'}~ STAR PRICE ,REDUCED - Stretch the Value of Your Dollars on this surfrisingty affordable brrck ranch. 3 bedrooms, \! baths, attached garage and nice large kitcnen. You'd better be an ea&er beaver at the new tow prrce of $47,000. H505 -.... I N~lLIDAY HEIGH!S - E•eculove qualify home ' in a professional neighborhood! This home fea· tures newly remod~ed kilchen and.baths, 3 bed· .rooms; 21! baths. longue and groove family room panelong, coveted patoo, storage build1ng, 2 car caroorl, trees, lovely varrely of shrubs and flowers. uutstandmg voew of rover and town. Price reduced ·~ $123.900. #400 . . Consi1nments tlken from 10;00 to 6:00 d1y of sale. . NEW AND USED MERCHANDISE . Terms: Cash or Check with Proper ID AUCnONEER: DAVID BOGGS Lk. #4596 GALUPOLIS, OHIO - 614-446-7750 lictnslll and bo!tdad in Stole ef fl!rio NOT llSPCJNga£ JOI ACCIDINIS 01 lOSS OJ rttOI'UTY NOW IOOIIHG SALIS ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1991 10:00 A.M. Located on Rose Hill just out of Pomeroy, Ohio city limits. Turn rieht on St. Rt. 33. Watch for auction si1n to late Don Betzin1 home. "ANTIOUE OR COLL£CTOR'S ITEMS" Hat & umbrela ha~ tree w/marble lop, marble lop wash stand, child's piano, break front dresser. cherry dresser, wardrobe, little Burnside stove. kotchen.cabinet. drop-leaf table, oak sew' ing machine cabinet • Burnswidl, smoking stand. oil lamps, draw lrnife, horse collar, 'rose back chairs. cooper wash boiler, books, wrrtong desk. misc. what·n~t magazine rack. organ lop, Shi~ey Temple p~cher. mirror, costume teWelry. Brownoe box camera, couch. Ragge:Jy Ann & Andy dolls. picture frame$, misc. old furniture, pieces & etc. • "HOUSE NOLO" RecNner. Gibson frost-clear refrigerator, base cabinet. metal wardrobe. stands, table & 4 chairs. metal shelving, desk, bed, dresser, wrougtrt 11on flower stand, Mayta g washer & dryer. & chairs. "MISC." 10' Fiberglass ladder. alum. step ladder. dog house. base· menl jacks. drafting table, & etc. LESLIE JANETIE ATKINS Admlnlstrllrix for Refreshments by lleias Band Boosters Terms: Cash Positive J.D. Casell26973 DAN SMITH 614-949-2033 ..__NntrelfOraad 8lr ........ 01rpor1 ancl Din Smith. Auctioneer "lot rnporrslbla for accl ....ls or loss of property.• .... , ~~ .._,'ETY • Weekday anriWeebndcluaea availoble BIDWELL-PORTER TIRE CENTER ·~·•K••• poJmont. 304 411 5330. SCRAM-LETS . • Job Search Allliltance offered 3 Announcements Good Knight helped make· It a eurprlae, prepare and cleen-up. ANSWIIS TO · 'M:~')A.-4t.M • COIIIJlla'C<ial Drivm·J.,icenae (COL) lftPII'IIion · Piau. can T~M-448.,31l711 · R'fllalorillon 1Zl'll. . 811818 112 Gront ·-"" .,_, .. Mldde· port. Ohio. The _. ea- . .. e z otooy. 3 flodniOm h - . 1 batl\, - ... Finlnci*l Aid avlilable thoac who qualify •• Hands-on !raiDing I No home atutly • Pl'DIACcrtif'Uid/UAW Approved -IISoulhllotom Coltego, Sl!rlna Volloy DON BElliNG FOR SALE Offer& wllllo _.Hat the Dlfloe of lernarcl V. Fultz. 11 1'h w. Meln ltrwt.. Pon.,.Y. untl Friday, May 24 at tO :OO p.m. fOr the of the ftOIIfe Allan.-tfl Nil Homes for Sale lldlntl Ohio: 3 IR ...._ GOnllcler .... MOdel ·~0 . . Business Bulin~~~ thOH that w/4 lots, .......,••1 --. N,oao. wtt1 Training Allroln ~I· . John and Maxine Ruuell want to thank everyone who helped celebrate John'• ·70th blnhday .by '\yiaiting, phoning or · Mndhlg cards May 12th. Alao thank. to all Real Estelle JOB WITH A FUTURE! 45131. \ a,... ,.. proximity IG!IIOOI• we- fllllll. thr pllllible pitfalls. You mast will the odl you diltnltl tocllty, tAl lldra- lint tr1tt with the queen of bearlland ""'"to prot8C1 JQUr.,.. tc llllnlelwtl. Immediately Clift three I'OIIIIdll of tllaPIICII (Felt. :10 M Gil . . II you ..... monda, removing that suit from the erate the laellng that your prO(Iuction capabMttiea need to be lfl*(lollld. your opponent~' hancll. Only then is it sale bOla could be except~ dllllcult 10 10 advuce the ltiDc of bearts. W. il . .~~~e to defeat the conget along wUh today. Gel lllck on track. Alllll (....... 11·Aprl,., K.ap . . . tract. ~moat~ a trick In -of peeled lor the unexpected today. tbe 1141Huill. and d11111tny still hal the Thefe's a chance aoma!hlng dleruplhia ace of lpades u the entry to the remight occur that will require a QUICk ,.. mainiq dla~DWM! winners. e ........,. ...,.., ,....... ' sponsa In order lor 'fO\! to COfr8C1 it. Paltolllhl. Prof 'anal Penon. -d Ohio Vllloy ...... Ad...U.Ina Satoo Commlaalono PvallioM. l:or • 111.-t. Loodo I Troinlng fllovidod. Sond R-mo To: loo eta 0111, oJo · GaiiJIOiio Dolly Tribuna, e25 Thlnl Avonvo, Galllpolil, OH LARON C. CLOSE Son, you ere gone, but you will never be forgotten . Happy 21st . . Love. Mom • ·Frlende. Mia8ed • lOVed all. Auctioneer See Answer to Puzzle on Page C-8 ACROSS N- In Rio Clrtr\(il. ~ SHORT-TERM TRAINING ' . FOR A For DAN SMITH Auction *-·-O-CJ¥brtda0. Pl.... retwn contenls. Pertnerships In the year ahead could be !Ji>re or a hindrance than a help. This is tM<:ause you' re likely to attract ex· (ltrnery obstinate individuala. · nURUI (Apr1120-lley_:IO) Someone · '"'h whom you 're closely involVed could .rverely test your patience today, l)e.. cause the more you give, the more this individual wants. Adjustments are es~tlal. Taurus, treat yourself to a birth· clay gilt. Send lor Taurus' Astra-Graph --~~· 1-1142~ . ••pra,.,.m Y~r ln. CCHM or Cllln • Clreir. Earn saoo uao • Weoldy, Full or = satvlces TIL llanMilonal Tertntna, Bualnlu . Training WANTED; SUNDAY PUZZLE.R ~d~-= p. ,. 14 Wonted: "*rl~fmo Ski~ Tro... tnllllllptln lloCkaround 1 Card Of Thanks LOST blootl """"'""' pllrao, .' 23 Proleulonil - • Plld In ..,.._, OUOLIIE: I:OD p.a 1111~. -· Will vtrglnlo, 304-m-1111. LOST • IIIIo -ioMbr In Memory ALL Yonl s.r..- llllldof 110- IIIII od to 1o - · "Well - Ahi't Utt ASlt~t" L "Not responsible lor aci:idsnts or lou of property." auctloa..._ .,.rr lull limo - . Lost & Found Contact • •_ . . na or write P.O. 1oo 104, Ja:a' eon, Cll 41140. no Iller than 1121/tt. Equal Opportunity Ernpla,.,. Case 1126979 Gallipolis & VICinity 1 Pllbull, 1 112 Y!'l . . . . _ - monlll !Il-Ion. ........ lloln lllolga County. EVELYN HESS no lllw than 1121/tt; aak hlr Clwllly. .Equal Opportunttr Emptoyor. Expo-d tfolling and cool· lng lnotollw and llirYico mon, Qrmon Hall, Inc, 1317 · Dhlo"St, Point Ploooont YardSale ..,_ay. In Memory •OIU'KI You . . . . . . . . . . . . .d and ltlondohlp In a Rto poo101111livtna ollllo and I ODIIMIIIa•• tD . . ~ lftd •salapment of .,. ln- HILDA WALLER Administratrix of the Estate of <;0111~31·1302 ~-lor 6E<!NICE BEDEOSOL and ltlonll llllomobllo .... _ roqulrad. Salary: $5.DOihoUr. lt lnllrootod Gorman ~ lddo, hll had ohota. Had to Ave. - ; ~=,..=--::: may ,.. ~- ovomlghto. lnformol _.. 111m. Hlah ochool dogrMdrt~~lcl · · · ltc.JM. ng -.1, anll goOdodoquato Home. Hol••l:lrQkln. 114- Oood a -·• llkl (0 cook, ··· - · prdln, re&;d_.._or drt¥1we ...,. toovo o ..., tar· ""' . . w.·.. lor poaplo Who onlor - . ...... tllliofo ..aklao to - . Who aro -lvo. and willing to worll 18 part of an ono'1flllc Huokj.l14-lt2-UM. I WMII Old IIIIo Kilton. To 6 ' , _ . . , ...... - a n d "NOUSEHOLD" Whirlpool refrigerator, Magic Chef range, table.& chairs. glass door cabinet Hoover washer, couch ,charrs, Warm Morning heater, 'color TV, cedar chest. compact sweeper, stands, misc. what-nots, fan, lawn thairs, fled springs, mrsc . linens, pots, pans, dishes, oil lamps, wood hobnail dishes, pr. chandeliers, . -rnv & I . llnfl. Vtlloua okiMo 6 8 In Loving Mamol'f Of DALE NICHOLSON Who Paaaed Away May 18, 1990 Sadly missed by wife and children Servrces Siberian ootlng - . - . . - .2 Employ1:1en1 ''Is he surrendering or drying his laundry?!' ' -·= -·y: ~ Hoo~k=i~ looii)Q,- .... 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7¥ C ,., a.ul II. W. PubliC Sail & Auction Located at 100 Hill St., Pomeroy, Ohio. · Watch for auction signs- at Monkey Run. DIERGENCV REUEF CIJII.. SKILLS INSTRUC. TOR(S) WANTED: lnMJUCIOI'(o) to IN<h ComiiiUnlty and otdlla to oduMt with loomino -llkona. (lloloo · • HOURS. At . . Cllol. . Nal Chonoe. Hlrtna S7110-11$GG IIUNtTY Fraa to gooll - ~~~ "'----·1-. ....,_ .... ....,_ =• -••a. WAHTID: Ful-tiN •r.plartnllll THURS. EVE., MAY 23, 1991 . 5:30 P.M. ...... ~.... Jol> .ExNo Ex...-. 24hr. ng. 211-155-3a011 bt.Oifllt. :UP to the dete 1nd time of l heoale. f The Ohio Volley · lank Company,...,.,.. the right to 1ccep1 or reject any •nd itll bido. ond to withdr- thia valoido from ule prior to the olio. Tarmo of Sale: CASH 8 ;:;:;2 1 public Hie 11 tha Jackson - 114 . . 1111 ~11,100 ..... St,IOO. 1887 Ford Bronco It, Soriof , •1 FMCU14T3HUCZII030 Thlo vel\icle wilt be sold at - hoUM • mini. Hlw'•••noea. SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Public Notice 111 .Wanttd to Do AuctionHr GOOQ INVESTMENT IN ESTABLISHED RENTAL UNIT ·-: Improved to attract good renters. Double two story unit with separate front and rear enlr· anoe. Storage building with children's play area. Listed II $38,900. 1300 .OWNERS WANT IT SOLD!!- Part riot listing. Brick hom offers 2 bedrooms. I bath, large living room with place lor woodburner. eal·in kitchen. Large · ·lot.· ! car carport. Priced at $40,000.• 1221 . UNUSUAl OPPORTUNITY - Newly hsled brick ranch which displays a beautiful living room with cathedral ceiling and cross beams. 3 bedrooms, very nir.e enclosed porch which is useable yar round, fo:·mal dining room and roomy, attractive eal·in knchen with an abundance of oak cabo nets. 21! baths. oversized 2 car ~arage and more. the house rests on 45 acres which includes a 48 site campground and 3 ponds. Give us a call lor more information. • n14 PRICE REDUCED! Very attractive home for the family movmg up or starting out. For $54.900, you 're buvonR 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, livinR room and family room . Very nice eat-in kitchen with oak cabinets. "Garage and nice deck. City schools. #206 CUTE AND COlY- Situated on a pnvale lot near Clay School. featuring 2 bedrooms, eal·in kitchen , washer and dryr hookups and aluminum siding. Call us today fol an appointment #216 . NEED A LOT 8£QRODM SPACE, but don't have 1 a large budget? Here's 4 bedrooms on a large lot wolh garden spac~ . Several oulbuildmgs and porches. ~riced 1t '$37,000. 1~17 DON1 LOOK AT THE PRICE!!!- II will shock you for Sale - Se· miles !rom town. This home offers 1 large fireplace, family room. complete central air, 7.75 acres and tots morel There is also room to ~uold your own boat dock on Raccoon Creek! Thos os a home you must see!!! $79,900 · #700 to see that you can sf~l own a home for $33,500. You will find thrs 3 bedroom, vinyl sided ranch on Centenary close to the convenoence store. Smal· ler. remodeled room perfect for sewing room or nursery. Master bedroom has been remodeled. Detached r car garage. Approx. 3/4 acre. City schools. ACT NOW!t 1100 2.122 ACRE TREAT OF LAND located on Graham School Road. less than I mile off St. Rt 141. Good buoldong sHes! Seller will provide use of existing crossing adjacent to 2.122 acres w~h buyer pro· vrdjng maintenance.. 4 miles to Holzer Hosp~al, 6 miles to Gallipolis by .,y ol St,,Rt 141. Surveyed descriplron. $12.000. · 1305 AnEIITION INVESTORS!!- APARTMENTS: ex· cenenl rental property recently remodeled ·wah gross income of $1 ,000+ mon1hly. Consists of three I bedroom apartmenls and 2 bedroom mti· bile home. Qose to college. Ideal for students and !acuity members. $59,900. 1404 CLOSE TO TOWN -- located on Rt. 7, 5 minutes from town, this is 1v'ery nice doublewode home.. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, vaulted ceilings m the famo)y rDOm. Jiving r00111and kotchen. Flat lot, fenced rn yard. Outbuilding. $45,000. · 1205 17 ACIE TRACT OF VACANT LAND reduced in price from $89,900 to $67,500. Access from U.S. Rt. 35 and township Road. Excellent location to build. · 1340 We Need listingsl!! Wiseinan Real Estate . (614) 446-3644 David Wi••an, Broker, 446-9555 Olllo Ucenst 157-11-1:144 ' I ' LORETTA McDADE. 448-7729 CLYDE B. WALKER. 2415-&278 B. J. HAIRSTON. 441·4240 ,, • " .... 'I ., -·4 ~ l ..,.-.;.~- .. .. .... t �Times Sentinel 31 Hom• tor Sale OH Point Pleasant, 42 .Mobile Homes for Rent loo-. . 5 room houio wkh ond ~ A....,_ tiled Nat Cell. ..,..:.·- =====--I I.AIIOICOLONIAI. 4 II dr:NJM. 2 112 ..... 2 Fh ptvn, 2 · VIr- ...,.._.IM•im. Atd C'td To W : a ltory 3br eor- U1 In ChMhiN, Ohio. Ell-.. - - - · - • • . - - -. A_. Dtd I nn Md -b df.2 nn lind. .._.,.,., 1 oon - ,~~~~:C. &. NI7'0 · 231 Llnccln Non. 4p.m.I14-<W6-:IIIl Cloon. N• Polo. - . . . & ~ bod,_ mobile ' - · unlur- Dlp<loit lloqu!Nd. tM-1*11111. nt.hed, fWtlrr-·e, amall _":'_u~_:_:~_'_S_@!~~.~jf.lrS~ ~·..:.. 1 P=. ~..~ 1lit.' O words Rearrange !he 6 ICfOmbled below to make 6 Rt. 211. R o - • ~ _ 44 My - - ~ ·-· .... r·-· Cobto ....ttobto. eott 1M-W: 1251' Nice rncbllo " - tor ,..,, 1 oduN lfttorrod. ~polllt n. - - 1144e7-7lli3. Poitlotty tumlohod moblie ~ ..•J®PIJulllllloo,~h, T$-2535. Apartment for Rent In Sleek Contor.Which To 2 Fl,.nclng Avoltobto. 1-....mO, 1173 ,.nDybM1'111 2 BR. 114- & Bolh. Aporlment ..,liable lor 2 .., 3 . 2Rot.lA, 11 otoc., mobile"-· con~tructlon · - ~l Dep. r.q'od. 114-251-1122. 25M. ;;:::=r=-:-:---:---Nice 2bt, 121115lloblle Homo .n A-s lor...,,·-.., nionth. 32 Mobile Homes . . for Sale ,,_ ElMo -ion ,,_, - Furnished Rooms clllldron , ..,....., ,,... trottor 45 poll, 1100 AEIATEI Fumlohod • Stllrtl!lglt . ,... Oolllo Hotol 114 411-Nio. • -SIIIPina ·roome· wHh cooking Atoo.trollor - · All--: Coli oftor 2:00 p.m., 304·77:1.;.-=· ;;;•::-:;:;.YI'l.:.:.:;·_ _ __ 46 S~ce for Rent CcHnmorctot opo.o nut to PPHS behind r-. ....... Wotld. Very viol~ huvy trofflo ..... 304. . , . . , , . . . , , _• . .... Totol ~. -.WV1·:104- tUN lam, In Chnhl,., 114o-182· ~ Lh(lng: Untum-. S Skytlno, 11M 14170, ~1. 1NI NMhua 2 Bedroom, LIYtng Room Nice Size KHchon, Llrgo 8oth, !Wtworic~, Untum.-, bdrm 11!14. Avolloblo Juno 111. ·---- $171.-. - ............ with - -.. 1 :;;1":1n ~oobodtr=.r':~~~ County APP!Io~ Inc. - Lorgo 111111 ultalna. Con Soo AI: 1144 Joci<Hn Pllia, 1.o1 10. .,................, .... 8377. rwqulrod, no polo, IM-Itll·2211. Fw RoN: 2 Allt., wlhlin oNy Mmlto. DIYtlmo: Col 514- -· 441-11Ml E..,.fnp: Cloyt.n 2 bod........ 14115, - .~oo~A'G:.' l:l:'t',:,:: ltN llolllle Homo 141'111, 3lw 2 Full lolho, C.ntrol Hill & AI;, All - - Pltlo Dooro, t13,10b." 114-387-7!113. lluot 8o -ldl I 3 bod,_ lrollar, wHI oc-. Hnoncoll 10% whh- .._n. 3 ri)lloo N. At. 2, 30W75-7853. IJ 3 bod- mobile 114-446- 00'10, or oM-441-1314. 120 Fuma~~~o-. Fowth, Qaglpotlo, $11'5''Utllltloo Pold. 114-1-llollor 7p.m. Fumlohod EHiolonc¥ 1150 Utllhloo Pold, Shore Bilh, 701 Fourth, Clalllpollo, 11• 441 1111 after7p.m. FumEHicloncy, All Utllhloo Pold. Shore lllh r=,.:a~ locoiid A-ua· At- ;;===:;=:;::;--;----,-.,---,- """" wlodd-on, ocro IICiudod I '-"<!, llrgo p411'Ch ond dock, Oroclou:t living. 1 lnd 2 bodwloppiiiMM, SCM-IJII.m3. , _ oportmonta ot VIJJogo llonor lnd Now 121110 mobllo homo, Aporhl\l!lll In lllddlo-. From ~~r. """..:,~=~~': ~~~. CoJIIM-182·7781. EOH. !1043. SPECIAL loci~ . to ,.u. 111Dt Fum- mobile Mmo, 1 milo billow '"""' -Icing rlvor No1 Suffobto lor Chll<hlic Poto' two or th,.. bedroom 14170 CA. IM 441 0331. ' n:c oompl.. ely .... up. In~ludlng ololftlna, tlo - . -lflll"'l oppllcotlono lor ~ond olOpo. ' S11,11l00 ... _,..,...,_,.,,Equal- d••· 1 . - of ....,..) Coli nt-1041 lor tlotallo. 1.1111J. lng Opp., air """"·• c- loundry """"• hw trollll pickup, to ~~- I ochoolo. 304·773- IJ-~·~~~~~;;Tn .,.. Farms lor Sale ,.,. b•*-" ita 4 - Dokoto Hcmo, Ono oplo Bull Oft y..., Lot "'1115 d ().l(on Alii lido lor 1135/Jno, • .IP."";J an pi~ utlfltlu.. 1lne bedroom up. IM-1•7311· ., · dupln tor Ptlllln>o, utll- · 34 Busl-· ........ Bulldln gs pold. 3N-tl7&-ltoo. ,..,...,., P.. •• & ""' Sill: - · • ....,morclol IPICI doownlawn HlwHaven, WVA. . Ellol!f":: o_. .od to 41RI28olh ' - · ptuo . 1Apl. .ond · . did• woodln bunk ' tum, ''"'• · £' i 2 bod......,., rei. • - · 1- 1 p m IM port. hcck.. p, o, con ·~ n.1 ~:;·A,.:-1.1~ ~-• Crolllloto 5 1 I' 1 ~~~"=t~M::R=e=E~~ Ii Ill I I' I e · s:a. 110 41101-1939 ~~~~-.Ill.. . . . ~. ..• LuiAir I I - 8.,, - . - . $100. tlrm, ..... CUrtlo . . . . . 2Mt. Complete thethechuckle by filling In milling quoted words • you dftelop from llep No. 3 below. llantlo Ulor cultlwlor, riow ond .,.n, bott8r to .............. llwla .... f*lo!iil lobe -,...,,.... Wllahl 211 lb, ~ aft•I:OCr. IIUST SELL: A~ Ook A_, ' ClUb, . . _• .F U I ~~~~~::udlna lrenotoro ond- NEW LISTING~ !'It STORY "STARTER HOUSE"- 2 bed · $'2otoaJ. bath, 36 Chillicothe Road. Partial basement. l'llght lull of ... _ IIDnol llcllltloo IncludinG · -. peel, [ICUUI, ~~~ - · lllhlng. Coli Real Estete General .. Real Estate General Real Estate General ! range ttarwei <!rylr lfD; oholl ..._ $71. Stioaao Alllllloncoo, Uppor Alvor Rd.lk-4411-7381. eleo. • gold f7!i_kO.....,. ....,.. f18; ' Judg ·Dewitt - 1-:1151 AENT20WN Solo ond Choir, P.l5 por - " I Polol Woocltnuo, I14.G1 por week. L..Shapid Junk •..:..~- ~= ond Chill ot o..';;; 'SWivel R.ckor, • 111.14SU4, .por --"k. - 81oke~ • :=TUPPERS PLAINS - 738 Sec:ond Ave. J. Merrill Carter 379-2184 Cathy Wroy · JMnnie France Tammie DeWit• 446-4255 446-,8006 Dan Corter 441-0703 'Patti Hawk Shirley Boster Sam Hoffman 446-8434 446-1260 379-2449 '' 446-1967 5p.m. SPECIAL 8He, Campl.te, Twin or Full polil. Fll .A. Sulo, - SUllo u••••••· Soli, • Chll,. c~or. N. MYRTLE BEACH Overlooking Ocean the DAT£S AVAILABLE: . June 1-8 Aug. 3, 17r 24, 31 Fall Rates Available 446-2206 Co~ .... End- ....., ...... llpMioJol P1cbna FwnHure, 112 lflo Out .lorotc~ Rd., Pt. nt, WY 30W71-1450. SWAIN AUCTION l FURNITURE. 12 Olivo st. Oalllpotlo. Now & Ulod Q NEW LISTING! DON'T JUDGE THIS IMMACULATE HOME FROM YOUR WINDSHIELD! . 01 1 "UI In Stook. llollohon' Cor· Antiques Excellent location, restdentia~ or commercial property, 35 West area. Vinyl sided 3 bedroom ranch . Ov.er I acr.e lot and approx. 1,100 sq. ft. commercial butldmg. 12909 1124 E. lloln strell, ,_...,_ Houre: II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. IQ 1;00 p.m., , . , . , 1:00 to 1;00 p.m. 1:~ toto, IIIKh 0nm ~- loto, Info IIIII lot . . NEW LISTING! ROOMY & ALL BRICK 11. Jill Podnor. 114-241-........ tow 1111,100. ovllltabll · lit M11d uhln lubdlvlrlkwl, 2.1 Attr~ctive 3 bedroom ranch home with 3 baths. larntlv room, formal dtnml! room ..soar.in"' ~itrh•n -· -RESTRICTED .... londhiH BUILOINO, - :11)4! wrth solid oak c1111nets. 2 car garage +additional detached garage. Full basement, heat pump/cent aJr, Ali this and more situated on over 49 acres. Cali today• 2911 lDTI 1'011 SALE In Oolllpotlo Wll - - tndloro, ""' :IOU?I- IIAKE AN APPOINTMENT IIIIIEDIATELY! To view this 6 acre mtnt·larm. Remodeled 3 bed· room vmyl sided ranch style home w~h garage. In-ground pool, iarllf barn and numerous out· buildings. Several feet ol road frontage. Beauti· fully mainttned. N2907 . .,. buUdlna loti, ""' · - · "" llnglo-wldo. 304tm-1100. Fl>r - : Rlnr bonk proporty In Mleon. *'"m.IU1..l Real Estate Wanted LOCATED ON THE QUIETEST BLOCK IN TOWN · Older two story wlh sunken family room. beaut~ui must·see k~chen. 2nd income dwelling included. Within one block ol c~y schools. N2906 non'·•S ' 1(, • REDUCED/$44,000 · A LOT OF CONVENIENCE! Only a lew blocks !rom church, school and shop· ptn~ 2 story brrck home srtuated on .644 acre in Galhpohs, 3 or 4 bedrooms,2 lull baths, nice living room and large eat-in krtchen. Call today tor an appomtment naaa USTIIG- lliMIJIOrt- Briel linch - Extra Ntce! . house hu'• f•nished ba11111ent thllts livable- espe· ctally in the summer hilt! Has 3 BR, k~.•LR. OR, 2 baths, lg. ut1lity mt., den, stone hreplace. Bmment has kitchen, !? bath, bnck firepl1ce, 1,745 sq. ft. living space. PLUS- at· tached .2 car and on an elrtralot another 2 car prage Plus utHity buJidJn, You must see thit house to appreciate. Call us today! IIIDDlEPOIT 500- 543 N. 2nd • 3 BR. LR. OR . 1~ balh • gar " ' base., ••7 ~ , . S Y~US£-On 124, 3 BR, LR, OR. FR. 2 baths, pool. In s. Make offer. IR IDOLEPORT - S. 2nd, Brick, 4 BR. I !0 bath. LR. FR. OR. lvtrVteW. $32,900. IINEISYILL£ - 4,000 sq. ft. Commercial Bldg. on SR 124. locatiOn' _.,.ee 50 42 lira II HI ttom• fai'Aenl 1.,.,.,...,,..., ..... =I a ........ Ail l· II Ill"~ lrV. • ..,.... .- · :.~ ·• .• . IS here, II acre, ACREAGE- 35 WEST AREA Ideal development property. OvJr 100 acres. Land lays well, partially wooded. Call for complete hstingl N2812 16 ACRES IIOREILESS Located in Huntinfllon Township. 12 acres m/1. $7,000. 4 acres m/1. $3,700. N0007 NEW LISTING!! ACREAGE!! NEW LISTING! 11081 LE HOllE 1972 Schult l2'x70' with 7'x12' expando. 3 bed· rooms, electric heat, plumbing has been replaced . Tte downs. 2 porches and underpinning included. Sttuated on rented lot. Ownr anxious lo sell!! Call at once!! N2910 REDUCTION/f67,500.00 ..3 UNIT RENTAL COMPLEX Receive a positive cash flow !rom the .rental tn· come on this newly constructed complex. Each unit consists of 1 bedroom, furnished kitchen iiv· tng room, bath. 'Vinyl stding. Low maintena~ce.' Call.today for more details! N2816 YOU CAN BRAG ABOUT THIS Gorgeous brtck home. Just as soon as you take one look, you'll be sold. 3 bedrooms, lormaldining and ltvmg rooms, 3 baths, family room, lully equipped kitchen, 2 car garage and separate 24'x36' garage, pond, pnvate setting. Exceptton· ally nice home with a lot ol amenities plus over 4 acres. City schools. 12157 REDUCED! • $9,000 Approx. 4.5 acres situated at Rodney Pike. Rural water available. Anic' level pie« of land. Call to· day. 12874 m4 LISl'ING -THIS HOM£ SPARKLES and oflers 3 bed· baths, cozy lamtiy room with fireplace. tully kitchen, 16x32 in-ground pool, 2 car garaRe. L~<'ll.eo In a lovely area just minutes from Gallipolis. Call to· details N33& PLANTZ SUBDIV.- Don't think voo lake • look at th1s 2.7 acres, ho~:·nnm !rom c:ly. Asking only $39,000. VACANT LAND - Rio Granda uea. Various sizes ranging from 20 acres to 100 acres m/ 1with road fr011tage on Tyn Rhos Road. Call lor details. #316 KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - 12.9 acres m/ 1 located in Cheshtre Twp. Approx. 700' road kontage, good home site With barn. Rural water available. A good buy al $16,550. .. "" • ms . ... YOU'LL KNOW THIS IS AGOOP BUY!! When you see this well liken care ot mobtle home · nestled on 21cres more or less of treed surroundtngsl Private set11111. 2 bedrooms. livinl room. bllh w/ prden tub and eat-in k~ehen. WON'T LAST LONG! $14,000. ,. 12185 Approx. 36 acres. Recently reseeded. fenced. pond. Majority olacreap is tHiabie and pirtially woodd. Call lor price and location! N2192 . ' UllOA G. SMIDIIOIE 1ElllOIII9·26U .IB,_. , _ umoa m .uu GAlliPOliS. OH. ·: l·SHAPEO RANCH ON JAY DRIVE- FEATURES NICE OPEN : KITCHEN/DINING / FAMILY ROOM ARRANGEMENT WITH Fl · • REPLACE. FORMAL LIVING ROOM, 2 CAR GARAGE. NICE ~ VIEW OF THE SURROUNDING AREA FROM·THE POOL DECK, ~ COVERED PATIO, LOTS pF HOME FOR $65.000 .•• BULAVILLE ROAD- EXCELLENT LOCATION ONLY 5 MILES THE REDMAN Located at SR 35 near Rio Grande. Business only. Includes complete inventorj, pool tables, juke box, equtpmenl and other busmess chattels. Lease includes a 2 bedroom apartment to assist with monthly rent. Posstble owner financin' Call now lor an appointment at this super opportunity. 12199 ! FROM CITY. OVER AN ACRE LAWN. 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME HAS NICE OPEN FLOOR PLAN. KITCHEN HAS ROOMY SNACK BAR, DISHWASHER. ANDERSEN THERMOPANE WIN· , DOW$, ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. THIS IS A UNIBILT HOME PRICED BELOW MARKET VALUE • AT $59,000. < ! l ~ • , , Tl RED OF YOUR LANDLORD? Stck ol rent? Then own lhis cute liHie 2 bedroom home situated on .9 of an acre. I.Jrge bath storage buJidmg and fOOtn to expand IS your lamily doest Cali today. Pnce reduced. $22,900. N2aM ApproXImately 42 acres Township, rural water. s~uated m Huntinlllon 12117 VIEW OF THE RIVER PERFECT FOR HORSES -PASTURE AREA IS LARGE EN· OUGH FOR RIDING RING. MODERN 3 BEDROOMS, COUNTRY KITCHEN FAMILY ROOM WITH WOODBURNER. 2 CAR CON· CRET~ BLOCK GARAGE. OVER 9 ACRES. $49,900. THIS HOME ARE ENDLESS INFORMAL FAMILY ROOM· . / KITCHEN AREA BEAUTIFUL FORMAL LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. LARGE STUDY OR HOBBY ROOM OPENS ONTO DECK ON SECONO,FLOOR. FlRE· PLACE IN LIVING ROOM. WOODBURNER IN FAMILY ROOM. 2 CAR GARAGE . AVAILABLE WITH 3 OR 9 ACRES. THIS NEW HOllE SPARIILES IN ITS COUNTRY SURROUND· INGS. HOME FEATURES THREE BEDROOMS AND TWO BATHS, COMFORTABLE FAMILY ROOM, FORMAL LIVING ROOM AND MUD-i MORE. SITUATED ON 3.9 ACRES MIL. HANDICAPPED AC· CESSABLE. CALL FOR DETAILS. $80,000.00. ROUTE 160 -JUST AFEW MINUrES FROM HOLZER HOSPI· TAL ONE BEDROOM HOME HAS LARGt KirCHEN WITH LOrS OF CABINET SPACE. FAMILY ROOM. STORAGE BLDG . ON AP· PROX. 1.4 ACRE LOT PRICED UNBELIEVABLY LOW AT $30,000! ./ ! NOTICE- HASKINS TAVERN 0~ COURT S.TREET WAS RE· •• • • . With this over 8 .acre lract ol land. Wooded. site ci~red lor mobile home or house, rural water available. Road frontage along SR 7. $8,500. 12193 PEACEFUL AN.D SERENE . Lots of.privacy. Very nice country home. Large hving room w/woodburning lireplace. Eat-in country kitchen w/ appliances. 3 bedrooms,1.25 acres more or less. lop of ground swlmmtng pool. Very nice home wiih a pretty setting. Kyger Creek or Bidwell schools. Your choice. 1349 ST. RT. 588.200 Fr. OF ROAD FRONTAGE- I acre of nice FLAT ground. Just like new 2 bedroom mobile hoine wtth ex· pando. living room, lovely dining room w/wood floors and bow w1ndow. Large detached Also an extra mobile home pad and with drive. Pride intheir home is reflected N347 NEW ON THE MARKET! SPACIOUS SPUr FOYER HOME . 4 BEDROOMS, 2!? BATHS, EQUIPPED KITCHEN, HAS SNACK BAR. NICE DINING AREA. CEN. AIR CONO. VERY CONVENI· ENT LOCATION NEAR HOLZER HOSPITAL. $65,000. OIC. IIJocusr II.. , :H~OII=I~~~_jiO~M~I~I.~~~--.J PRIVATE WOODED AREA- BEAUriFUL PINES SURROUND . :(~~AD~A~I •jA:UD:tl~l~f rHIS OUTSTANDING REDWOOD HOME. THE COMFORTS OF 1.975 acres m/1 provides privacy and seclusion magniftcent quahty custom home. 3 baths. hvmg room. family room, formal dining, master bedroom w/dress111g room, walk-in closets, secur· 1ty system and so many more amenities too large to mention. Located wtthm the cily of Gallipolis. N2904 forth~ ..... ·:.' .. ANY IIOUR ..· EXECUTIVE RETREAT! OWNER WOULD CONSIPER SELUNG ON LAND CONTRACT . . . . wtth 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, livingrm., drntng and kttchen wtth some !arm eQuipment located on L:ncoln Pike. 12n 446•3636 MAll P. IIOYD • SPACE FOR SALE!!! Over 5 acres situated In Green Township It Buhl· Morton Road. Call for more inlormation. Perfect for thai specill home! . IZIU' With this 2 or 3 bedroom home. Remodeled, vinyl siding, storage building, II! acres plus excellent garden area. Tobacco allotment Raccoon Town· ship. Unbeatable price. $29,000. Call today. N2895 . CIJY SCHOOLS- This is one you have to see. A5 bedroom . 3 bath vtnyl stded ranch wtth family room, di:ng room . full basement Lots of room 12x20 and BxlO decks. Ali th:s and !)lOre on 1.5 acres m/L Call today for your appointmnt. Realty BEAT THE RENT RACE!! • ~· Real Estate General ~· · . Canaday Grova ..... 2722. - -· - . 79 ACRES MORE OR LESS located in OhioTwp. The property has some timber. Call for more information. STOP BY OUR OFFICE FOR A COMpLETE BROCHURE OF OUR LISTINGS. 114-M2--. . REDUCED PRICE, SPACE- Everything Kyger Creek school district, paved road , 3·4 bedrooms, 21! baths, lamily room with ftrepiace and much more. Cali lor details. · . -315 KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - Spacious, attractive 3 bedroom , 2 baths, famtly room , living and din ing room , breakfast area, heat pump central air w/ electric or propane gas Iurn ace backup. 1900 sq. ft. MI LliVing area. Partial ba· sement. Big home and 20 ac . m/ 1. #329 68 ACRES MIL IN OHIO TWP. Frontage on St. Rt 7 with some timber. Priced at $10.000. Real Estate General 5 Bur ., HI. A I - Anllquoo, GAVIN 2 WAYS TO BUY -Straight out or land con· tract. 3 home, nice fenced yard, new carpel, newly painted inside and out, family room and more. $34,000. ' N339 WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS 1n Rodney Village II. Call lor more information. HENRY E. CLELAND .. ...... ... ... 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL .. .. ......... ...... 949-2660 JO HILL ...... .. .... .. ..... .. .. .......... 985-4466 TRACY BRINAGER .. ... ........ .. . 949-2439 OFFICE ... . .. .......... ......... 992·2259 Real Estate General •Llr1ll pri!ota .......rlctad 6.5 ACRES WITHIN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS situated along Garfte.(d Ave. Site includes 2 bu ilding lots w/city water. sewer. Buy now for $30,000 or purchase house w~h lot for $15.000. . PRICE REDUCED! IIULTI·PURPOSET Make an appointmnt to view thi~ 4 bedroom 2 b~th hom~. family room, dishwasher includ'ed w~h the kitchen, cathedral ceiling, utitny room C~ntral air heat pump, 24'x30' garage. Within mtles of ctty . Kyger Creek schools.Owner will con· s1der flnancmg to qualified buyer. 12912 polo. 11~11144. 53 RACINE - Quiet anil peacelul a lovely 32 1h acre site with 2 bedroom mobile home with porch. 14x18 log and pole build· ing, cellar house. and utility building. Experience the life of transquiiity at the reduced price of $20,000. MAKE OFFER. < tumlturo, - - · -om • Work - · · 114-4U-3151. VInYl Fl...., C<warlng: ' ,• · '• • THE REASON W£ SELL HOUSES .. .IS BECAUSE WE KNOW WHO WANTS WHATI LIST WITH liS AND THE ONLY PEOPLE PARADING THROUGH YOUR HOlE WILL BE THOSE SEEK· lNG YOUR SORT OF HOUSE. TAKE IT EASY - LET US DO THE WORK. OUR LIST OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS SPEAKS . FOR ITSELF. WHEN YOU THINK OF REALTY THINK OF CLE· LAND REALTY! Wotor i<iddJ_ng. 7 Dining . A..m burner tn the full basement. 1 car garage also isin basement. Equipt kitchen and satellite dish are just a few of the many leatures offered in this very nice home sitting on a IOO'x200' lot. CALL FOR YOUR SHOWING' Asking $36,900.. . Nowlllood a.....,. . • • '• • • llo.m.-ep,m.; Sundly, 12 N.....,.. Cllooto, 1 floor pian home 'with 3 bedrooms. rt bath, ni.ce fireplace in living room. Family room with wood· Bunk Bodo, CcHnototo, llbr Court-· 1 - · 2 - 3-4-.Aitnlolty ' ·; NEW LISTING- HE II LOCK GROVE - Ranch style home :~ with 39+ acres, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, I II bath. The grounds •• mclude bemes, cherry orchard, various lruil trees and gar:: den space. ASKING $54,900. , ,, ' Roct- SZ'III par -1c. Dl1114ta ............... _ _,...., CHANNEL llodoil - .....,I-IIIII.,. MARKER r:· -....:.hl,::::--..r:: CONDOS . PRICE REDUCTION- on this 1987 modular home with 69 acres of land located in Rutland. Home is in excellent condi· tion·includes carpet and drapes and plenty ol closet space. Many lealllres includmg FREE GAS! CALL TODAY! Reduced to $65,000. I ovoC>Ddo II'_, fill; llnlll relrtg I cu. fl. tl5i lito. 30"' range 3 BEDROOM BRICK. Situated on 1 acre, 5 miles from Galli· polts on Bulaviiie Road. Kyger Creek School District 1.440 sq. ft. P.riced in the 60s. · COUNTRY LIVING- 3 bedroom home with Great room. fire · place. 111 baths, 1~20 sq. ft. living space, approx. 1 acre lot. in-ground pool. CALL NOW! PRICED TO StLL!! GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY - A 2 story lrame double located on Second Avenue. Gallipolis. 4 rooms and bath · downstairs and 4 rooms and bath upstairs. Call today. INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN VINTON- 6 rm. house located along Mam St. Rent or live in. Presently grossing $2,100.00. Buy now lor $14,000.00. HOME lN MERCERVILLE- 3 bedrooms, living room, dining area. kitchen, 2 baths. II acre lot more or less. storage build· ing. Cali lor appointment. GREEN ACRES- Two lots.·I large level homestte. 140ft. by 148ft. ctty water. Green school, Good location. Priced rtght at $10,000.00. · TWO BEEDRO~IS, 2 baths, living room. ~ining room. kitchen and ut1lity room. 11.012 sq. fl.) condom1nium, GOOD LOCATION, choose your carpet color and MOVE IN NOW!II CALL FOR MORE ll;fO. ... NEW LISTING - 10 acres, Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy now for $!0.000. POMEROY - SR 124 - Approx. 311 acres of vacant land. Water, electric and gas available. lots of firewood and a suit· able site lor house or trailer. ASKING ONLY $4.900. coli 301-171-M&O. opt. oz. f711: Aotrig. 2 dr. 11Ratrta. , wlilta fl5; _.. bJ old4i relrtg. 3-4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, situated on 5.5 acres, within Vte~ ol the Holzer HospitaL 24'x36' barn presently being utthzed as a2 car garage and storage. 2other outbuildings. A QUALITY HOME with many amenities. 2 lull baths and 2 hall baths, den, formallivmg room and dming room , 2WBFP, en· tertainment kitctien·:.. QUALITY THROUGHOUT . . HOW CAN YOU BEAT THIS? This home has everything & more! Brick ranch home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, elec. heat • pump, 2 car garage, newer carpet. patio, fireplace in living room, ail this on 1 acre of landscaped ground w~h numerous fru~ trees. Originally priced at $80,000 but you can have it now for only $65,900 - rHIS IS A REAL STEAL' ry. -~ JUST LIKE ADOLL HOUSE- Beautifully decorated . Formal hvtng room, complete kitChen, family room large and sunny, 3 bedrooms, rustic covered deck and also a sun bathing deck. Great home lor entertaintng. Nice flat and well landscaped · grounds. Satellite d1sh . 2 car garage and storage buildmg with a loft. Green Elementary School. . #344 PRICE REDUCED- on thts treautifui Country Estate Ranch style home stlltng on 40 acres! Includes 4 bedrooms 2 baths, carpet heat pump and 2 car garage. Also a basketball court for the kids and barn •nd pond with ail that acreage for the la.rmer tn the family. Reduced to $59.900. MAKE OFFER. tu,_ Wlatr Bulov.. Ad. wfth 4 Cholro, 17.50 por - · • Pootar Brooo Bod, -.20 por oY ........ - - ... ~woN,4SUO por will!. Rt. Ml,' Dro-r •t 00ttoo Oft Rt. 7 In Callllnlry. H AS: MondoJ thru Soturdoy, Real Estate General 992-2259 PICKENS FURNITURE NawiUaod Hovnllclld lumlohlng. 112 mi. Jorrlc~ Rd. Pt. Ptoi•rt, WV, m· For Real Estate General ol to c:Gut. 0,7110. lntor"'od porlloo miJ vi.. • .... tumlohlnp. HouN: Jlllon.lot, t.l. · - Solo.IM-241'M51. Wobb. Coli 614-446-4231 1-8003!2~231 . • . ·1!~1 I I I' lael I I I I I I I COmplota , _ white ' C:,.: dhlonii14-2(1.M48. ~·-·•300. - rr1·rrrrrrr1 441 1143 · LAYNE'S FURNITURE WurtHz.er Upright Plano I90S ~ L -IIM-I*7SN• . Fo:..-... "' .. 1:::--::---:---- _...I, INC. por!loo SIOO.--IOimfthond --- IIIII' - · ---Chill - " ' ~n boor) - · liol- ~- & llryO< 2"' Old, S310. 111 t111Sti, I* OFI'ICI IMCE 1'011 LEASE .n 2nd Ava., Clolllpotlo. CloM ID ............,__ 114-<W6-'IIh 44&-1131tft. a!I'J:":= ~-;~·~·~~~~·~ : ~- ...,.. - - • · or WorlcrDIIIIl IM-112-11181. . ----·"=- d ryora, rofrig<lrat.,., . ~~10~-== want to date other ~-~ that mean we • - Hoollr Fw In Ground """'· E l l - Cendlttonl -4 . Yaors Did> CIII.Anr!lrna: l1t 2•1Ne. IBM I!I!IOrlll ~ .._,. lddate~ ~see.! , You WOI'l'l see me anymore beca• •tie you need to w.......... ---. B- POMEROY, OHIO oftor • ,.., r howl boo .... lui II pc. -~~-........ 1344 - .... ......loft. •ppll• llol ' "......... ' ""'""" Iii boor, I to all rid of. Joll1_,.._ I • Pets for Sale to,..,.. wv I= o 56 stool plpo -1 ,., oulvarl, 111 ...... " " " - 1:00 Pll Cottogo~lll, -372-1401. . I ..,. ll4lltlna • luood ·lito. DDon o.m.~. I p.m. T.IIM..IIot. 614- 4otl-11111, 121 Srd. Ave. Qa~ llpotlo, OH GCOD USED APPUANCES oo-, lot of Robin Cryotoi • ""'· IIIIo. 71 Y11re Old 114-2111-1083. . . . 1-T.Rr-;y.E...;.H.;.r..C...;Ir:-0.:..,...-i space and Cc4togo lor rent, tumlehod, AIC, ntighborhl:l; d, no Pets tor Sale sto~ng'";· ~":: _56;::;;-P-:e::t;.s.;:lo:-=r:iS::a::;le~""'" CODKWARE l 18 1 56 304-'22-110. · Groom ond Supply Sh4op-Pot T-n Eloctrlc Aongo, .., 30 1 h Grooming. All br- 11....,1 SIU..cll1nlna Oven. ~ l•m• Pet FDOd 0u1er. 3;.51 Z podclloo, ... cond, . . . 301-171-1104, loon 17 II I r CII'PI'L aoocl . Equl- -·Tho ":~~====:::: saying. 1112 8\lddJ mollllo " - 2 partiallY brnlehed and loti ...,.. 304-175- ~ ~ 1M ......., Woohor Dryw ....... l14 4tl 2144. RENWOD t-.....r.-16 .....;..r-1;.;.l,.:.;....;lj-.;.,1...,..7 ~ I 'nd ooma, air, !lectrtc, 31w, 1 V2 bltho, lllnJo. __ ......,._..,; 011 • au Tonk. All 1or aoo.tM-2411tM. .. .. A Nlllono!l-.._ Dryoro .. ; . I· 1 I I I . I Pets for Sale nor -=----- 1Pt Shull, 3 bdrm, • ....., & dryer, .,.ntrol olr, ownl"\a~' ~lng, $8100. 114-112' . . 56 OMIIollc TIICIII, 2 lown • 111GWN.I14 •• a. . rl~T.;...;·U~D ,:.;N....:I;.....:..Cr--11 · 1 DAM w£:0 Real Estate General Sunday ..,. . Wlllor JIUMP&II"\\l ll HI-~ llnal C.l.- chon-· """'R>Y ..._. · 11M lloniiiDn 14110 2 bodroomo and bMhl, al etec, waaher and dryer, 304-e?I-JIIn. lAME Country H - ...... bdrm Apt. uplllolro, Routo 33, NOf1h ol Ndlcorlited, ••hlrld.,_r Loll:, rwnt.aa, pan., MIM. c.ri 1 hook~p, no • • 1221. llof.t92~ •.;;:M-112-~::.,"'::::.:_711::. . 70111. " 121111,- 11c cond, roducod. 1173 lloon Price - ·I WOlD OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv 54 Mlacellaneous Merchandise· 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise simple worch. Print letters ol each in its line of squares. I . 1991 May 19, 1991 · Apartment for Rent 44 4 bad~ ~tlvtlICI'II, cMJ wllor, kup, goOd 14115 2br,I.Dcoto<lln EVOfllr-. wv MIDDLEPORT AREA - 11h story w/3 bedrooms, bath, 60x100 IGI on Broadw1y Sl Asktn& $29.500. 11293 ~ FARIS AND VACANT LAND • 25 ACRES- HANNAN TRACE ROAD, $15,000. • • ••78 ACRES- ROAD FRONTAGE. TOBACCO BASE, OHIO TWP . ' EX~ELLENT BUY AT $32,000 . . APPROX. 24 ACRES w~h colonial home nvotlonkino meroy. Executtve style home with formal entry. Family room . lormal dinin' room. Basement has rec. room with stone fi're· place. There san in-ground pool. Many more amenities. Ask: ing. $145,900. N294 NEW MODULAR HOllE. Family room , dtning room, 3 bed · rooms, 2 baths, Situated on 1.54 acres m/1 in Oltve Town· ship. Look at this 011e today. · -309 CENTLY DAMAGED BY THE FIRE. WE ARE STILL OFFERING • THE PROPERTY FOR SALE . PRICE HAS BEEN DRASTICALLY • REDUCED. FOR QUICK SALE. . 101 ACRES - HANNAN rRACE ROAD. $29,000. • • ACREAGE - ROUTE 218 - MOBILE HOME HOOKUP, ! BARN, $28,000. • ; 67 ACRES- ROUTE 325- 3 BEDROOM HOME . 2 BARNS. • NICE LAND! $38,000. NEW LiliA lOAD- Agent nw'""''"""·l• Jn.l w:lh ranch home w~l! family room w/fireplace full basement, 2 car attached with privacy len~e. Askmg OWNER HAS REDUCED THIS LOYUY HOlE IN PORTER· BROOK SUBDIVISION TO $62,000 FOR QUICK SALE! HO· WEVER. THIS PRICE IS FOR A SHORT TIME ONLYI SO ACT FAST! 3 BEDROOMS, I II BATHS. LIVING ROOM HAS BEAUT!· FUL FIREPLACE. 2 CAR GARAGE . IN-GROUND POOL COV· ERED PATIO. LARGE LEVEL LAWN. THE BEST BUY W£ HAVE SEEN FOR $21,000 - 5 ROOM FRAME HOME WlrH BRICK TRIM. LARGE LEVEL LAWN WITH FENCED BACK YARD . NEW LISTING - Character. style. country charm - this home ha s il all. Older home, completely relurbtshed . 3 bed · rooms. 2 bath s. Wrap-around porch . Several buildin gs. Situated on approx. l 'h acres. Ro ck Sprmgs Road. Asking . $59,500.00. • #345 PORHAND AREA- Quality built brick ranch home 3 spa · c:ous bedrooms, 2 full baths, part1al basement. On '5 level lots. X-tra wtde doorways, hand icapped equpped. Ask ing $69,000. #334 NEW LISTING- JUST WHAT "EWE" HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR. 105 acres m/1 w~h mob:le home. n1ce farm buildtngs and ponds. Approx. 65 acres :s fenced and ready lor sheep !arm. Check this one out. Portland area. 1337 BUILD GREAT CHILDHOOD IIEIIDRtES tor your children tn this spacious ranch home situated on approx. 2 acres where fruit, nut~ berries abound. Mached 2 car garage. lull unlln· tshed basement with a lirepla<ce. Portland area. Asking $55.000 N325 I �I OH Point Pleuam, wv Pag&-06 Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel 58 64 Fruita • VegetabiN "'* oil of"'-·- Gil.-...._.,. ......... ---to . . - =- 0 01 , , . . . , . • ~~~- trull ....... AliiWi HOme grown ..,... ......... _,.,_lor-· ·--11113f Toblcco Cal '1712. DuNovtn FNII F -: 1R Ill - Hey & Grein 71 Autoa lor Sale 1171 Old& ~ AIC, Ill ....... ....,.. .......... IbM, run&.-. . . . 304'171-1111. 1117- , _ GT, 1.1 -~ -Do!~~& Plok... -~--. raz. Col­ lion. . - lulcli ~ e- BI,DIID 1111&1, t1,100j .!Ia- To Buy: 2 bv s Polnl ...ch · lf4:446.Jt13. Tr d nsport at 1on ' 11 Autos lor Sale ................... ........ .-. p.M.ft1.141 ~· 1 . . . .. E= Ptool' ,' 1:8. ODonCloood ...... a..., ~!!:'1 ~ I~ NI2,1~7W. T-'o .... t •r 21, a..... Col ___,__.. 75 Boats & Motors tor Sale 110 IIF 'IJIOIOI Shlil?t 14,3!0; 11011 IIF 13,1110; Qollnl i."!~ 424 lnl'l A IN; lift •lniiMG Bla •......_. Round 1111r ~,1-'. Owl"'lr Wll - · 114-2111~1122. - •i!L , &- Real Estate cr-. Callar'a-..g Alii-Ill Of wlrlnt, , _ --01 .......... lloalar Uoanaod -rlclan. .:JI6 Auto Paris & • ..:·: R- Acceasortes 1TII.. 87 '~'lojlpor tor a' ft. lruck. 1 ·lltl477. ' Real Estate General Real Eatate General .,. WOik Clr. GCIGd 'llroo. lf14tla-3UI. CKtpk~· ~ . (?/md~a/1fAbzh;. lfll Thundirlllnl. aood ..... mil- ru~ · 1M2 Vol•~. lin color, hlah goccl, 114- IA-4411. RESIDEIITIAL . 11¥ESTIEIITS • COIIEICIAl • FAllS run& 23 LOCUST ST. 446·6106 olD DlaoCII Traclor, Shorp, IC,Mi_3010 JD D1aH1 $3,115; Real Estate General oiU ..... C.IIOjiJ $3,1111; 110 David a-n Trootor With Pl"'!r,lllac. Buah Hclg, I Blodo, $3,1ou. Ownor Wll Flnonco. 1114l!JioiiZI. hw·V.a Servlc•1 OtorgM C*!fl AcL Ptl'll, IU~ pNao, pickup, and dollvorr. 814oi48-GZM. O.vla Elootrlca~ . · · · Upholatery f!lowNr'a Upholal'!f:lnt - lOCI I l l _ , .... 21 ,..... Tho bOlt In lumKuN ........,Iring. Call ~M lor 11'111 - High C.pocfly ••Me, ....,. Hay ....... Ao - Aa, SI,IOO. Slllnn'o Tr... or Solo&, 240 U... River Roo4, flair OFFICE 992·2888 HOME 992-6892 Npolll, "Ohio. l-.t6:1044. I'Gnl _ , p~on~er. a -· with a corn plliao, Good cond~ tlofl. M50. (llika ollarllt4:441o 170oftorlpm. ' ~ . ..•.•.., . :....•••.•• 101/il ......... ' ~IIHI ..... ..... 206 NORTH SECOND AVE. • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DOlTIE.S. TURNER, BROKER . rH G:r ,_:_ · '"'"'"'" . REALTOR' . ..' ' . .• VIRGINIA SMITK, IIIOkoM, 318·11<&• DIAN CA'LtAHAN. fiEAllOR. all·t:lll EUNICE NIEHII, REALTOR. 441·1881 RUTK IARII. Rill.TOll. 441·0121 QE&oJ~~H SCITJI, IlEAL TOR, -441·1801 LYNDA FRALEY. IlEAlTOR , 441·1801 MICHAIL MILLIII, IIIBOCIATI. 4U-IIh Eclulpma,.., SR. 311, -ion,_., • ' -~ ....... 1:110:1:00 - , . . Sol I l l -. """"Daoraolghlrv.oornplonlor. Good ClindiiJan, :JCM.e'IS: --- . . . . ..... = .... _ --..... ,,...., ,...... ' .·. 514 Second Avenue . Cl!f &iriP, OOYet'ed patio, blrn, stocked pond. H~ hasapp. 3,000 511. ft. livill space and m~nr other ttntnihes. Gill lor more information. HU.IIIIT w/0"1011 IOIUY- Wtchll!"'i<IOU lolindony more cM"m, IOCI!ian 111d convemence. Th~ is perfec.t lor the. ~~~~. ~l.,d, oriel set. 2 bedrm.. 2 bllhs. U .. largelR 111d OR. utility rm. louted on the r~t tiOOt". huty deliehttul. lnsJ~et l by lppotntment Ills condomrnum ,.,,._, 11411- ... w;~~ao ...hhoo .... ...., lolodt• . , . _ , - . NICE STARTER HOM£ - located just at the edge of town Th is h~me features 3 bedrooms. • bath, living room. kltc~en . dmmg room and a fl!ll basement. Five minutes to downtown. ,.,...11 ._...,_ ........,,--11. Uvlltoek 11-oldHara-,F~ ···-· -~--LoadTIIIIOr, Tal dh Draaalna Room, IC,BIIoiJ.: 12 II • .,ocli T 7 11. ....... -. ............ ........... ~-··" ~f\711; - For _ , Clocid ........ lor .... & 1MM ·~' ..- ><~»-· $19,900- HOME AND 1:686 ACRES . M/ l1n Springfield Twp. Home oilers 2 BRs, LR. _) 1tchen, bath. •\ LAND CDmACf TO QUALIFIED BUT£1 SUOO down Pltment. $363.45 per mo. Mo· ROOMY HOI£ - Village - II? story, 5 BRs. LR. OR. FR. kitchen, carpet; City water. 2 rm. bldg.. formerly used as ofloce. shelter i&a1. YCII COULD CAll THIS ACOUIITII'I ESTATE -:- You' I . , ...... delecl home is vacant 1nd ready for a new owner. find ch~rm and corwetlitnte piLn prest1re.and pleasure 1n _ an all brick 3 bedroom ranch home tor happy IMne. Lg l~. equll)ped kitchen. 1\? baths. huee 1lamit, rrrt. w/weodb~rn1ng hreplace. entertainment center w/ wet ·bar. covered Ptho. wood backup iurRKe and elec. hel' pump w/CA. attached praa_e, detached garage w/ 6' door, briCk blfn. inRround pool w/ pnvac: y tence and security lthts. Ptlwate location plus 7 ac. or land. Somethmg special. Set it now! JS45 LAIE YO lOTS - Choi:t In~ w/o:MrtM.uiJ!r v•w Vou ~~tt wal'l morf' than ON' Oa~ map lf clo~w«Jd ;md evere;reen trees make !tis asuburban p~r~d ise . Also lots ffonllnR on W1'11!f' Rrl For ltJH partculm n il 1!1 lf1S[l'Cf S ppn~ l \v~\ ... Pr'(f' •.• .,.. x~ :~. ~ An£NTION INVESTORS!!! Nice home located in town on2nd Ave. Owner hasmoved to anew home and wants this one sotd. 3 BRs. LR. k1t. . OR, bath. garage. Priced in the 20s. MIDDLEPORT- 2 lots, and a one story home with seven rooms. Has 3 to 4 bedrooms, huge tiving room, big dining room, riewer one car garage, and four fireplaces . Also alarge ltoored attit front porch and a partly fenced large lot. ' $36,000 lla.A¥11-now. 114:1V2·7314. Rag. LlmcMialn hallor Jllrllnao. 1 -lng buH, Rag. 114-lla: lifO. . R giM od Pllnl - ~~ ' it FARI FOR SAL£- GUY AN TOWNSHIP -86 house With 2/ 3 bed· several outbuildin gs. Call for directions. CLOSETO TOWII BUT SECLUDED SEniNGLocated on Neighborhood Rd ., l'h story home offers 4 BRs, bath, equipped kitc he~. LR. OR, part. basement. Block bldg. wnh 3 rms. and carport beh ind house. Situated on 1.75 acre liNt FARM - · located on Bulavitle-Porter Rd ..- 13 44 acres and anite' one story home w~h 3 BRs, 2 biths.lR. kitchen, fR. OR. car· pet. oil and electric heating. 4 car unattached metal ga'rage, barn. approx. 4 acres fenced pasture. ' f 169.7 ACRES, HARRISON TWP. - Home on property wnh 3 BR. bath. lR. k~ chen , FR. large bam. mil. LETART - llinttnlilct Fi'H Exterior - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 sinlng porches, and a dining room. Nice big levet yard. Fenced area with barn for animals, and a httle house lor children. Price was $42,500. REDUCED TO $39,900 11100. 114- ...h OON1 B£ CRAIPED FOR ROOM - Nice home and 16 acres. mit. on St. Rt. 218. Four ·aRs. bath. LR. kitchen. full basement. City school district · ·r -1': BE WHAT YOU ARE FOR Newer all brick home just five minutes from downtown. 3·BRs. 3 baths, great room. !amity room, 2 ca r atta ched garage. heat pump/cent. air, city utilities. ~ MIDDLEPORT - Priced lflordlblt- A I 'h story home w~h vinyl siding, msulation, 3 bedrooms, large living room, dining room. Has some newer panelint $22,000 · - - :JCM.e'IS: eo- ..... $8.500 PORTLAND- '111 Lot- One story home. Acute 5 room, 2 bedroom home with attic space for more rooms. One car gar· age level lot, wen insulated tor econmical living. · ' " REDUCED $22,500 .IIIW _,_7ft. Hayllli11, A1C 2:rw planloro, Gohl -lllor.AIIu- - ' SYRACUSE ;.., Ctolli. but not setluded - An older home wnh a new heat pump, new roof and completely redone in· s1de. Home has 3 bedrooms. sunroom. dining room, wrap-a· round porch. and a patio. Two ol the bedrooms are huge. ASKING.$43.000 I )Ill. hlch ...... I 11 ft. oq&=A ''""-'' 114-311l'04A 63 WISEMAN REAl ESTATE home situated on 47acres. T~is home feature s 5 BRs. ~nd <1 ,ol· fice, ~yroom, 2 ~ baths, util~ room. clthe~l ctn~n_p .o~r livinJ roomj dininJ room 1nd kitchen, co~versttiOn pit tn I1V1n1 room and stone 1Rpllct, fire 111d secunty '"'m srstem ..lin· ished ftmity room with lrep~ce, heat ~mp and central atr, 2 MINEISVJLLE'- Spectacular view of the river- Would be great as a rental property or a starter home. A3 room ~orne with a bath and 2 lots. '' · $10,000 IIIW ""'nd -hay · raico, 4T1 1~1 NH hayblna, ase NH - 11502 Gallipolis, ·Ohio 45631 Phone: (614) 446-0008 Ranny Blackburn, Broker POMEROY - Lincon Hts. - Cute as a button - Neat as a. · pin - describes this two bedroom home with an equipped kdchen, carport, and part basement Has afloored attic and 50x288 foot lot. $25,000 ,_.,. I lmplemonlo. Bur, - $1l~ .uuu . LEADINGHUl lEAL ESTATE ·PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 BLACKBTJRN REALTY . . MIDDLEPORT- u.. Frta- Live in the big house and len( the garage apartment The big house has huge living room, lormal dining room with wmdow seat. Four to live bedrooms, 2 baths, and an enclosed front porch. Garage apartment has 3 bedrooms, and equipped k~chen. Hving room and two car garage. ALL FO,I JUST $27,900 Wool G.. IDOilo, IM.UW717; Wid& UMd larm i!Oa~~h payina rent). S111 th~ home now . .. PhfESIIONa& SuVK~ MADS llll . .fiiii'FICI POIEROV - Skinner Road - Ready to build that dream home? Three 2 acre building tots. electric & water available. Jlm'l Fann COIIIIIe or 1 youn1couple just starting to buy I Inial. 11617. OISMIIID FDI lUIIIII'I & PllfSTIGI: COdw ronch For SolO: - On th is I on 3.5 acres, m/ 1, the 2000 SQ . ft. include 4 bed rooms. 211 bath s fam ily room w~h fireplace, some newcarpebng, large k1tchen and format dtning room w1th out stand ing v1ew. Add to this a 2 car gara~e and an tn· ~round pool and you have. everything a family coutd want at the reduced pnce or Refrigeration .._..., "'"' 7718. Electrical a 84 1m .... • A.T., llobulll Enalnl. GoOd Tao-r tnn atertar, buobldrt inlwlor, - _.., f\000. 010. 104-171- . ~-n Plumbing & -Hilling and-Ina BLACKBURN REALTY . . -- Condltlon. llulll SoUl 114-2!11· 1141. I Fowth ond PTna 446-0008 17W014. 1tla"-...,'""--· y ..... lr&IIOr, 10 hp 82 llng. CALL RANNY BLACKBURN v- ........1..., 1300. Good lllia{ll. Phon& 304- 11111 10 .........,trig ~ "'""'· lad ~ Cowir -I ,Rallo, Boonla, SUn VI""', Chrg1111 I Q·WpDIII Ohio 114 ... ' " ' • 12ft.- 73 vena & 4 WD'a 81 Fenn Equipment UIO<nc,..ornoiMIIIollllolilll lllollmo g..,.,.. lao. !Mol - ..... himllhlcl. F,.. ootlmoloo. Coli C011101 1· 114-:m.-, day or nlghl. Ragen IIMrnent WaterJWoo- :ICIWJI.'4211. GRAND I'IIIX 111,000 - . air 114-JU.:IIII7 or 1M XI 1111. r dlill ~·ur-r' (h S L•v•. !•Jlk IIASEIIENT WATE-OOI'ING lnopacllon, 11ua1 loll: •• IAwriclor Haolar Da.._, A,IIOO. .-.a4111S olor.,.m. 1 • wv Home 81 ~ 011 24hr. RICQFdlng. Ztlllll211, Ei40H1t1. ' ,., ilw. Pic~: -h'a Fo.,.. PilOn& In DR lui Iiiia, . . . - ... CrMII? ....... c... " - '· Gal . ~ c... CUdl. O.&nntu• Re~Ca~te. ' Auto Parts & YOUR OWN FAST FOOD BIZ Do•- FlHT CI&Mic, lullr . _ , lhloll- ....... • Pomeroy Mlddleport-Galllpolll, OK-Polnt Home. Improvements 'Harler ConiMwa 76 , •poll,fS.IO. · - .,. - . llof111nt .... • ~ 0.,.: Eww....: 114 ttl 1071. IIOOHT'S GREENHOUSE. 112 ....... Olive lid. R.R. In · 114-_ _ _ _ ·• IIIM.I..Iop-......, ~-h.T May 18, 1981 75 Boats a Molors for Sale · 73 VaM&4WD'a 72 TI'U<*a tor Sale .......-.;;,_=. , ~ 111U S BEDROOM HOME near town with 2 baths. equ ipped kitchen, LR. FR. full basement. 2 car garage, gas heat/cent an. MIDDLEPORT - Abargain of a home. A11h story home w~h 3 rooms up and 3 rooms down. Carport, part basement, equ1pped krtchen. Great starter or rental home. $8,000 Guild, · In& - . 10 yra old .... .... .... - · · .,,500. . ..,.,. 1101. . _ 11R. Siock Trailer .,,5110; UNci 2 Horae T,.liar ti.OIII: )IR. · Hydtouilc caoa..-nctl Dull T•ndem AIIH. 40,CIIIO llo. OVW P.IIIO. 114-liJI. IIU. SHERYL WALTERS ...... .. ...... ..... .. .. DARLINE STEWART ... ...... .......... .. BRENDA JEFFERS .. .. .. ... .. .. ...... .. .. SANDY BUTCHER .... ...... .. .... .... .. .. RNI Eatate General ... CL-i·······~ ' '·~ \ '\ 387,0421 982,138& 882·30&1 992· &371 Reel Estate General .'t 1 ' ").. ·~ ROOMY HOME + 5 ACRES MIL + MOBIL£ · HOM£ located at the edge of town. Lot s ol extras. Gall for details. $ll,o0o, I~ LOTS - Chestnut St. 2 8R s, RIO &RAND£ AREA - 2.876 acres, m/1, lo· vely 2 story home wnh 3 BRs, I 'h baths, kitchen, LR. tdeally loc1ted near new highway. . batH. . LR, kitchen. city utilities. . 111 ACRES. -IOR£ OR l£S$, HUNTINGTON *1111. IIWLISTIIG. CI.OSI II - Cozy. wei ltel'i bullllilow w/ 2·3 Bill. LR. OR, ICtt, bolh. fll. luei •I lurroct lnewi..C/ A. prate. outbkt1 .. city scll!ols on 4 Kres m/f. Call lor more tnlor· PRICE REDUCED - HOME and 20 A. Ill, 3 BRs bath LR kitc~en 36x15 barn, lots of fru1i trees: OWNER WANTS THtS ONE SOLO! mat10n. FOLLOWING THIS IMPORTANT TOWNSHIP -i Bnck home offers 6 BRs, 2 baths eat·in k~chen . LR, FR. etec. and wood heat, cellar house, log bam. sheds. frontage on Raccoon Creek and little Raccoo~, $32,000, EXCELlENT STAlTER HOI£ - 3 BRs. LR. kitchen. bath, laundry, attached gar· age. COMNERCIAL MESSAGE, c••• us. COIIERCIAL BUilDING AND LOT LOCATION: 900 Second Ave. 4,950 sq. ft. m/1, corner lot 3,900 sq. ft. m/1, parking. 8 yr. old 50'x20' one story block bulldrng. Heat pump/cen· trJI lir, two baths. Heavy traffic flow end high visibility makes this a areal lo· celian for your business. For more de· tills call today. Shown by apporntment . only! 1991 (',•nlllr\ :ll Ht'lll l';~l nh• Ctll'pn llll ttln ·•· It""""' f,. Ilk· XAf •11M! '" tl• adt•ml~t).~nf('t•nlun :! I No•nl CMIMW!Uinn t:qu:•l H• •u~1 n.: ()ppnr1uru l.\' e E·•·•"· t•or:rr.,.nt:-wn.r 1•w'lft:n Mill un:aAn:p, Locating a commercial property that satisfies the space requirements for your business is one thing. Finding a property that will be a good invest. ment for you or your com· pany is quite another. Call us. The CENTURY 21~ network is one of the largest and most successful com mer· cial-investnient sales organizations. As a · member ofthat network, we can help find the right property to meet your specifications. • NEW LISTING- KIIIEON DR.- Ranch stYle home, 3BRs. bath, LR. kitchen. full basement. - :.;.- lriiS. 1111011 TNIIMIIT- IItts delllhllulllmjy h..,. hos 3 bedr•PM. 2 blttls, llirllt bllu.,..llliftfltn 1nd 1 room w~h 416 sq."·o"rll10 oll«htdPIIM· Situolldonl.2ocmm/ lln Green sdiOOidistrll:t. SmnlamenrtiH. Call us: 1nd see this one soon ..,........ BIG liND IEALn, Ulllitl ba. lc.ll "'tllowl INC~ 446·7111 21.69 ACRES, MIL, Sugar Creek Rd., I TwP. - Home ollers.3BRs. 2balhs, k1tchen. 2 car garage,new barn. w•. 11704. RIW UITIIG - IOIAL FOI FlllllY - 4 lledrno .. 2bllhs, 7 " · m/l ot Hit •na, Cozy LR w/frep~Ct, e•tr1 11:. k~.. w/ blr and eatint aru. tul basemenr. If! tbofe III'DUIII pool. 10 "'~' 0111 of lOw~ $65,000. S45,GOO- ST. !II- 311Rs. kitchen, LR, FR. part basement, very nice home. .' COMFORTABLE LIVIIIG - IWIY kom tile hec· PIID£ OF OIIIUSHif' - •autnul home . city life. VlfY nice home offers 3 BRs. 2 situlted on 3.605 1cres m/1. Four BRs, 2\l , tit baths. k•tchen. LR, FR. DR. 8126 porch in front b1ths, equipped krtchen. DR. LR, FR. Cent. and rear. lots of nice wood in this home. Call vac. system. large stocked pood, be1utilul · loi more dellils. ' d!!Ck work. Call lor more details. WELL KEPT RANf:H 1.382 sq . tt., heat. Attached garage. Very �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv Page-08-Sunday Times Sentinel May 19,1991 Lettuce has long history of pleasing palates I. I 1 POliNO RIDGE, N.Y. (AP) crisp hearts might rank with the sandwiches), I think w:_ce it LetiUCe was pleasing Mesopocami- butter-heads and the tender, leafy most for ill refrabin& q · · It an palates 5,000 yeats ago, but leuuces wllose delicate taste and · was Jcnown as ''water ptant" in breeders never stop refining it. te;\ture simply cannot be maiChed antiquity. To tbis day, roadside They now have created an iceberg outsil!e the ganlen. stands in bot K.,._ countries sell variety no larger than a tennis ball. A tangy green like arugula lcttnoo• as tbint-qM!!!Cbers to trav· Developed at the U.S . Agricul· templs us now and then, butiCIIUCC elers wbo 110p to ell them whole tural Researc)l Station in Salinas, reigns unchallensect. Surveys by then llld dlele. Calif.. these miniature heads may the National Gardening AssociaLooting at dli$ )Ul'S Cllalop, reach produce shelves and trendy lion unfailinllly rank it high among you're clanled at~ number oC Jct. n!Staurants by 1993. A boon for the ' the most-grown vesetables. In tuces -solid belds, looae heads, ·SII)ICITIWicct shopper looking for a . truth, what's a garden without a let· ronl4ines, 1oollle1cafs; By my count, single-serving salad, a dwarf ice- tuce patch? Never tiring of it, some !he Cook's G...sen in Looclonderry, berg may have something for us of us grow its succulent leaves Vt., offers SJ Ylricties divided into gardeners, too. . ·indoors and out the year around. ~ng, .summer, winlu and forcing Shelf-life leuuces like the big What is i(s chann? Aside from .kinds. Johnn;r's Selected Seeds of iceberss serve no purpose to a its-versalililY(a base for most sal· Albion, Maine, featurea 31; W. home grower. .But harvested for ads and prcilcilly indispensable in Atlee BIIIJICCr& Co. in Warminster, prompt eating. little icebergs with · · Pa., 21: Shevberd's Garden Seeds home pOMr learns to piQ: llld clloole for tale, tcxtlm! llld color l1llher dian bu west dead·· lines orrefri&cnlor life. In 40 yean of gardening I've sampled a lot of Wn'CC' and found they sblrecl one thing: they'Je best w.hen picked YIJUIIll and eaten tbe same day. This is true of moat vegetables, but it's vital in lettuces, whose dclicaiC leaves wilt quickly. So I slarl plailts a few at a time every iwo or lhree weeks to give me steady hlrvesls. F<Jr Jl two-per· son family like uelired OOI!ple lettuce is an ideal crop, since a few plants can .be liJ'OWII be'-1 other • • t d t • l · · p•4rec e 0 ~.emazn 0 w J bean p•zce~ .S 0 1\1 I ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Soybean fartnerll may see more of the . same .t.n the coming year as U.S, supPlies remain about the same and pnccs continue to be muffled by huge lllobal oilseed inventories. · . Last we.ek th~ A _ gricull~re f?epartmentJSsued Its first "pro~ecltons •• of 1991 crop produ.ctton, along with some supply-and· demand analysis of what might be ahead for marlcets and producers. Projections aJe based mostly on yield trends, economic analysis and assumptions of normal weather during the crop year. The projections were said io be "highly tentative '' and will be . made obsolete in August when USDA issues its fu:st official estimates of 1991 ·production of soybeans and other fall-harvested · crops. , Meanwhile, the report projected the averase farm prices of soy· ~ns in the 1991-92 marketing year that will begin Sept 1 at $4.75 to $6.25 per bushel. The midpoint oflhatrangeis$5.50perbushel. I ·UJ In the current soybean market· ing year. the fann price was indicated at $5.75 per bushel, just a shade above the averase of $5.69 reported for 1989-90. · , According to USDA records. soybean farmers began the 1980s with an average price of_$7.57 per bushel, reflecting a growmg export market. Production wu stepped up frorn 1.798 billion bushels in 1980 to 1.989 billion in 1981. Exports were still strong, but excess production pJeSsured prices and 1he farm average in ' 1981-82 tumbled to $6.07 per bushel. The 1982-83 prices, burdened by a record harvest of 2.19 billion bushels, dropped to $5 .71 per .bushel at the farm. So it wentlhroush much of the decade. Drought in 1983 reduced production and boosted prices -to $7.83 per bushel, on ~average in 1983-84. Then there was a fouryear streak of erratic markets and · prices. . The decade low came 10 198687 with a U.S. farm price average of $4.78 per bushel of soybe4ns. Some recovery occurred lhe following year, and in 1988·89 the · , . $ pn~ average rose agun to 7.42 per bushel. But ~tow, 8CCOiding to lhe latest projections, fanners Sbltd a cbancc of_ seeing DStional average soybean Jlr!CCS bel<;lw $6 per buslle1 for the thu:d year m a row. Further, the USDA analysis helps put into penpective the effect of world oilseed supplies llld markels oo soybean growers in Illinois, Iowa. Arkansas · and the other · dozens of StaleS where the crop is so importanL Total oilseed OUIIJUI in 1991-92 ·was projected at a recqrd 223 mil· lion ·metric tons, up 2 peroenl 11om 1990-91. · Oil seeds includ(' those from othe_r oil-beating crops such as peanuts, sunflowers and cotton· seed, as well as s~=ns. For 1991-92,101al U.S. o· produclion is expected about the 181110 as ~his. Y.ear at ~_.5 million tons, mclliding 51 million tons of beans. But foreign OUtpUt is projected to rise 3 percent in 1991-92, . ' in Fcllllll, cilic., 18. Some of dlcae plants llld in ihc shade of upara- many leauces; have IJrnadc:nM o!li are clearly limed ll the inlm:t pr- Jill fcms, cornsaallal or pole beans choices. A Frencb leuuce called -~.but a although that would be less than lhe S percent annual growd) rare of .... 1"""" u~<> """"· .The 1991 U.S. soybean crop was projected by l]SDA at 1.875 billion bushels, down from 1.922 billion bushels~~ year. Ex~rcs aJe expected to nse ~- ~ million bushels li:om 540 million m 199091: · Most of the export increase is based on a !eduction in tbe avail· abilily of foreign soybeans for the world madret, particulariy in Brazil when! the curJent crop ia expected to be down 20 percent from last year. "Brazil likely will be a significant impbner of soybeans this fall to cope y.oith short dome,stic supplies,'' tbe report said . ''With . antiCiJ?IIIC!i pins in other oilseed crops m JD11ior importing countries, net export demand gains for ~­ beans aJe cxpccled to be limited m 1991-92." Counting tbe ~supply minus exports and domestic use, the lliy· bean inventory on Sept. 1, 1992, was projected al 350 million bushels, about the u tbe 355 million bushels expected in the stockpile on Sept. I, 1991. The 1991-~ outlook for U.S. soybean oil and meal also was examined. Despite some pickup in ex{XIrts, Oil SIOCks were projected to lnaeaie and prices softeri during lhe I!OW year. Meal Cllports and domestic liSC wCJe projected higher in 1991-92, widl prices proJected in die range of $145 to $liS per IIlii, compared widl $165 estimalcd for the current year. u the summer gets hollcc. In late fall, l grow lettuce·in _a cold fnune heated by an eleclnc Cable buried a few inches under the . soil. I also have plants srowing indoors under OUOieiCCIII lights to fill winter needs. In mid-Man:h, I put plants in the bcated cold frame again for harvesls in Allril. ~bout mid-April, young planes go m the open growi.Cito be81Jl my summer cycle. . I'd choose buuen:runch as one of the best of the &_arden lciiUCes. As _calJ!IC?gs say, tis leaves. ~e "thick. JUICY lild tender" and n:stSI heal better lha!t Btbb, another highly popular vancty. But both lake 75 days to maturity . To g~t earlier ones, I grow lettuces like black seeded SimJ?SOn, salad bowl and oak leaf, which talce only 45 to SO days. Red·tinsed ruby also matuJeS early. Since the 1970s, imports of foreign-bred vegetables, including . an- blonde pjlimeuse (lazy li!g blonde) performs nicely in my gar- den. Its large, light green leave' and bland t.Mte go well in a tomiiO sandwich or as a base fer shaqlu greens like muswd and arusula. Another l'renchie, mantilla, form!! bea••iful soft heads inside crunchy leaves, an all·aroond ple&'lCr. ' A commqn beginner's mistake. is sowin£lcttuce too thickly. My first time out, l poured a whole packet into a six-foot row. a terri~ ble waste of seed and of time and effon. for in a few weeks I faced the pesky jol;l of thinning Oullhick patches. One seed every two or three inches i.s fine. After they grow a little, you can thin 10 one planl every six inches. Better still, : sow your seed· indoors in flats under lights and set out the plants. · Be sure 10 keep the soil moist Lettuce not only gives but wants refreshment, so be generous with · througboudts life. . ,_ Study sees Soviets repeating agriculture errors of past alllellr:lllnlua ' ~ im= ~~~ owner .......... . . '6000 D llll.., Moll. I Fri. T-., Wed~ Tllur. tU 6 PJl. Saturday til 5 P.M. ' (i~ - . 1887 HONDA ~~~c.,~~:"· .... ~ .... '3000 OLDS CUTLASS =,""'~·- ~ •• 1986 lSUZU TROOPER ' Tan & white, one owner .......... . . '6000 '3000 - ~~:'o~"~:~: ...... .. ... '5100 y· en~L Mulling, gray flnlah ......... , . • '2000 . 'Goals lead to success': Musser 1887 MERCURY Cougar, white flnlah ... ...... . *6000 1885 FORD Elcon, red llnlsn .. , ...... , •. '2700 ~. .J ~ - 1880 HONDA Prelude, · orange finish . . . . . . . . • '2BOO • • w ·... • 1988 .,UICK SKYHAWK ::·:=: ..........'4600 ATHENS HONDA CARS "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" 810 E. State St. • Athens, Ohio 594-8555 .,,~·-- d THE lAST H1JRRAH • B.urtJCennrdJ,.BDL- &r• pates or Meigs High School Sunday H1sell, Scott Wbobrey, Kenny Reynolds and l!'ternoon. ---~ The Meigs High School Band under tbe direction of Tony R1cbard Peyton .were amoag th'e happy Dingeu played for the processional. Invocalton was siven by the They spOke on "The Past, the Pre· ing questions, and our minds were maintaining a sense of humor. Rev. Frank Smith, pastor of Heath sent, and the FutUJe." complctelr open to new things and "Optimism is not hoping things United Methodist Church, and Eric Beginn~t!:;,i978 with the tri- ideas," S81d Slawter of the elemen- will get better, it is knowing, ; ; · 'i'HI LAST WALK TOGETIIER • Tbe 1.3!1 .....,.._ oldie Heck. praident of lhe senior class, a1s and bib • s of tinderaarten. tary years. beyond the shadow of a doubt, thai :..:g... ofi?JlJI. ...... Aftt.IIIMfiiiJ'OOD- •4 ...... Were Uaed gave llle .welcome. !11troductions- Mt; ·Shlwtef IGok t~ 6tldienu -·-" -Bllllt ltidi'i'r!W! 1lllll! lllfms.,_.,~er11111J111Sll'lft!rll'be al!'t1gtlt,* · .., ad ·t iiiiei ai ll*~e- -pped. Tile eM wu were ·given by · Kristen Ayne throush lricJe·lcriool, juni6r lllgh coVer stress," she said, "once we saltf She-ets, who continueil by · • · led Into tiie auditorium by Aaroll Sbeets and KQtea Sinter. Slawtet, class treasurer. school, and high school, right up 10 were on our w~y to our freshman describing optimism as a "tool of . . · Special music included graduation day. year of high school." It was there, perseverance." "Unchained Melody" by the Band, · She SDOke of "The Past" where she said, that personal talents and Stressing the importance of and two selections, "From a Dis· ·the cllalfen11e of kindergarten was abilities began to take form, and love, Sheets said that ··no matter tance" and "One Voice", by the coloring wtdlin the lines, through the question that now demands an what we may achieve or what sueMeigs High School Chorus. the many friendships wbich cru.ne answer became constant-''What cesses we may have, when life's • . Kristen Ayne Slawter, Aaron and went over the years, and the aJe you going to be when you grow end draws near, it is one's relationBradford Sheets, and Jennifer l.au- fearsof "fitting in" which was up?" ships with family and friends that COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) He said there are ·so vacancieS in ric Taylot, lri·valedictorians of the always present. Usins "The Present" as his really matter." Statewide elected officeholders his agency that will go unfilled. class, addressed the hundreds of ."Our capacity fot learning new topic, Sheets listed three things "If you can learn to laugh at lit· aren't particularly happy with the "We clearly are doing more relatives and friends which packed things was unlimited, we were important to enjoying the present tie at the world around you, you bqer prospects for the next two with less," Fisher said. the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. always curious and constantly ask- - Op~mism, loving others, and Continued on page 3 years, but most seem to accept the He told Ney's commiuee last fict that funding for their offices week that he was not requesting will be · ht. · any additional money. Sen. 'lfobert Ney. vice chainnan . of the Senate Finance Committee, "The budget proposal before said statewide officials are not you barely allows us to maintain making as much noise about the basi~, high quality s.ervices and · b d ets com provtde adequate leaal renresentaneed to boosI lherr u g • lion for the stale of Ohio/ -he said. P8Jed with nut years. "Tberefs-only 'X' amount of "I do understand the economt'c press~s facing all Ohioans." mone)l'. Even priva1ely I can le 11 Secretary of State Bob Taft, a By JULIE E. DILLON you that nooe of them have called R bl' 'd he uld be , Se~~tlnel News Staff us and have said, 'We need to do epu tcan, S81 wo able this or that."' said Ney, R-Bar- to· fulfill a campaign promise to nesville. computerize camp_aign finance Sixty-seven Southern High Ney heads a subcommittee that reports, despite spending less Slllle School seniors received their'diplois examining lhe proposed budgets money than in the current budget. mas Sunday evening in combined for the governor, lieutenant gover''In order to respond to the baccalaureate and commencement nor, attorney general, au(,litor, sec· srate's critical financial situation, I exercises held in the Charles W. retary of state and tre8Surer. am submillins a budget which pro- · Hayman gymnasium. · "Everybody sot some form of poses to spend less seneral fund It was standing room Qnly.for either the same level of funding as . doUars in the next biennium than the audience of parents. relatives, the last budget or a lillie bit more. we expect to spend in the cur~ent friends and faculty when the grildu· Some got a little bit less," Ney said biennium," Taft said. aling seniors enten!d the gyrnnasiin an interview. · Fisher, · Taft and Lt. Gov. um as the Southern Band, under the •'Now, last time everybody Michael DeWine testified in person direction of Tom Walters. pergrappled for dollars. Every execu· before Ney's subcommittee, while formed the processional. live offtceholder last time said,. 'I Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson and Rev. Ken Baker, pastor of the need a little bit more. • This time Treasurer Mary EUen Wipuow sent United Methodist Southern Cluster .,. flat Publ"cl and rep~esentatives. Churches, $liVe the invocation fo!· they 1m 1 • · ow 1 5 Y Bill Hannigan, finance director lowed by the Southern Cho1r · privately they're saying, 'We're ~ F 'd f di singing "Until We Meet Allain," ~~~.try to live within our ~~nd~~;~h~gov:"mo~gw':o~~ und.er the direction of Roberta Spending levers for the enough to operate the auditor's Maidens. , statewide officials wen! proposed office effectively. . During his baccalaureate in the bud~el submiued by ·Gov. ''T~e repercussions of under- address; Rev. Baker urged the George Vomovil:h for the next two funding our bujlgct Jequest will be seniors to always strive first for the fiscal years starling July 1. The felt far beyond our asency, since a ldngdom of God in their lives and !'louse made almost no chan~es large portion of (state operating) wlhatoulind ~ollowodl . Heer~mindplishmeed . memn~. when it approved its $27 .I bilhon funds are used in conjunction with . . ''. ·~ subStitute budget bill last week. It services to governmental agencies bers of the 1991 class that even is now in the Senate. across the entiJe state," Halinigan though they may be "out from · At least two of the officeholders said. under Mom and Dad's thumb" they seem to be taking a cue from Pauline Hesske of Mrs . With· wiU always remember the love and Voinovich, who pledged during his row's office said the administration caJe as wcU as discipline r~ived campaign and since taking office in budget proposal would reduce during their school years. Hayman Gymaaslum at Sunday alsbt's comJanuary •'to work harder and funding to below current levels and Citing examples from his own SOUTHERN PROCESSIONAL • Clarence bined baccalaureate and commence11Jenl exer- · smarter and do more with less." would be counterproductive: · life, Rev. Baker concludt.d the biteAraold Dupn and Cbad Ryan Diddle led the cises. Attorney 0enera1 Lee Fisher, a Ney offen!d no encourasement calaurcate address by telling the processional 67 araduatalnto lbe Cbarles W. t:iemocrat, said his office opened about the chance for futdinll addi- students to be achievers but not to more cases than it closed in April. tional cash. 106C sight or what ia auly important caring for others and treating senior Pollowins the baccalaureate adtlre11 the b4nd performed "Artin£ton OvertUJe. Two vehicles we~e damalled in an accident Friday night 81 the Masterinll the art of living in a speaker at the outdoor event, said use their diplomas as a springboard In hi& salliiiiOry lddras, Jamxl rapidly world shoukl be learning how to master lifestyles of to greater learning. The learnins · interSection of Second St. and Butternut Ave., P'oti&~; Circle, IPOkc to &is ·fellow class- lhe goal chansing of the 325 p-adtlll.eS of the the futUJe will be a key to coping process does not end with coUege, · Pomeroy Police reported thai Bernard Gi!key, Middlepott, wu mates about decisions. c~!3 Class or 1991 at lhe University of ' traveling west on Second and was in the proc 111 of lllppin•·• ~ with the political and tecltnolollical and "each of you have discovered Robert Frost's poem, "The Rio Grande, Ohio's Assistant veins of gold irtyour ability 10 intenec':"'ackf Bullemul, wben a car driven by Rita Stobml Milfchangea awaiting the world. Not TWo," Cift:le told the .uors Superintendent dleport, a left turn from BUIIemllt onto Secood. of Public ''Tbere are no simple solutions, study and learn," ~ added. that "we all must decide which The two vehicles collided 'causing 1igbt ciiiJaae.to die loft front Instruction said Sooday during the Secondly, gr.aduates shoutd but u we dlink about ~~~~~~aiD~ the I'Oicl to take.• He llid that many university's 115dt commencement : of the Gilkey car, and modeiiiiC damlp ID die leA JU".cloar 11M of adopt public or private service as art o( livins, there are some timea people try to do loinethins cxetcise. princfP.Iea to guide Ill,. he said. pan of their lifestyle, PlliUis noted. ' Continued oa ..... 3 Coatiaued oa pqe 3 William L. Phillis, featured PhtUia the llfiCiuales to Cont. . . oa Jllle 3 Southerrt graduates told to be achievers, always care for,others · 1885 MAZDA RX,7 _,JcA _ 188oiF0RD 1 Secllon,10 Pegea 25 cente A llutUmedte Inc. Newapeper ,....,10 . State officeholders are resigned to tight budget · •.' ¥. 1- ... ..... . US! . ' Jcnowsneitherviclotynor~ til 8 P.M. .l . • .. ... ....... '4200 .. ..... ....... _ !'omeroy~MiddlepOrt, Ohio; Monday; May 20, 1991 CIC till . •··~~ ~~~?sh '. $100 • . 1886 PONTIAC ... Catapult Machine 3/4 ... $3000 1887 FORD TAURUS VoL 42, No. 11 Copvrtgltted1111 "Goal setting, thai clear sense of ... purpose and keen sense of direction, is what leads ' to success in life," said Steve Musser, speaker at Sunday afternoon's 23td Annual Commencement at Meigs High School. Musser, who graduated from Meigs in 1987 and will graduate 1i:om Ohio Univenity in June, told the 139 graduates tbal seaing soaJs forces decisions as to where you want to be and how to get there. Talking about continuing educa. lion, Mu511er said it is more than just collese. teehnical school. or going into the armed forces, but is an approach to livins one's life. He 1isled thJeC tools for gcttinll where you want to be • live by the golden rule, believe in yourself, and have the courage to do what is necessary to reach your goals. . He concluded with a ~from Teddy Roosevelt • " Far it is . to dan! mWttr lhinss, to win glori· ous victones even thoug~ check. , ered by failure than to take rank with those timid souls that neither live much nor suffer much because they exist in the great twilight thai 1985 FORD 8 • BasKetball iey Pl!b; I CO. a.ea•re and telepbolle alllllber :your card or letter. No teleplloa~ calls '11'111 be accepted. AJI CODlesl entries should be turned ill to tilt new&JIIper office by 4 p.m. eacb Wednelday.ID cue ol a tie, . ~e winner wiU be c:bOieD l!Y lottery, Next week, a Meigs Couaty farm wUI be featared by tbe Meigs Soil and Water ~oaservatlon Diltrlc:t. WASHINGTON (AP) - Con- increased length. of the domestic around one farrowins in the spring, sider the pig, a noble animal that pig· s large intestines," Spinelli growdl in the summer, fattening has rooied its way across wide said. "A eat's intestines aJe four during harvest, and slaushter and stretches of Europe and North times its body length; a wild boar, proc:essinll in the fall and winter. Spinel6 said it wun 't until arti· America to help tame the wilder· nine times its body length; and the . ficial refrigeration became availness and make it easier for the domestic pig, 14 times its body able in the 1$701 tbll pork produc· human species. length." . . . For cxample, says an Agricul- . The l~hger food 1s bemj! digest· tlon became independent of the ture Department economist, some ed, he satd, the more nulnents can seasons. The refriseraled rail car made il possible to llhip pork 81 any historians and agricultural writers be ~rbed. . . . . · , hive suggested the P.ig aided in the . Other postuve .ch~iflen~~cs time. The big pork countries could advancement of civilization. mclude the domesuc ptg s abi111y lheir be~nings to at least trace "Hogs are credited with clear- to )Jroduce llJ!g~ nUJ!l!'crs of Off· one of the pig s "positive charac· ing land on the outskirts of towns sprtnj!. th~ ptg s abthty to grow in Europe and with pmviding fast. liS early_ value as a source _of teristics '' Spinelli said. increaSed incentive to bring Great lard for cooking and soa~: an~ 1ts . "Fo; eXIIIlp1e, boll production Pllins land into com production 10 ~al~ as a source of meat, SpUICI· was fosten!d in the world's dlree . com belts - illc U.S. Corn Belt, feed increased hog numbers in the h Sllld. 1800s." writes Felix Spinelli of the · Today, hog farmers tun~ o~t the J.,a Plata ll!glon ol S!Julh Amerdcparlment's Economic Research pork_thr~ghoutthe ~·a hip Y ica.llld tbe Dlmube buill of south· Eurooe - beci!JIC of cheap Service. _ effic1ent md~ that IS conccnlnll· eastern feed . ;:: if~ said. Farmers discovered early 011 that ~ ()II a dechmng ~umber of speA~aner bacon-type hogs ·1 was good to have some pigs c~ahzed, large~ umts. Fewer than · were developed in Canada and ~· 100.000 operall~s ~ount for 94 Scandinavian counlries where die Chief among the domestic pis's · ~ent of the naqon s pork, ~ ~ animals could ccovert smlll grains lllribules is its ability to survive on mtd-19SOs. dleJe weJe ~.4 m1lhon and dairybypu~l":fl into pork. Ylried diet of vegetable or animal hog producers 10 the United States. In Germany 10d Poland, pork, a . A century or two a,o, the hfe and potatoeS became dietary ~his ability is due to the cycle of the domestic pig ~evolved lard mainstays. And in China and many Latin American countries boss WC!e flaened On prbqe from the kiiChcn and ~efuse from gardens llld fields. For NOOII American CC1111U111en, melt WASHINGTON (AP) - The farms rat!ler than chantpna proper· polk wu die mos& · said. Soviet Union's Cn!Bky agricultural ' ty or financial relauonsbips to staple until the 1920s. But by the 19501. u 11101e people JIIICbine ia beinl dlleatened furlhei improve resowcc uae." . left flrmlllld moved to dties, pork b)' policy remedies that could Despite an increase in the conaumption JelllliDed about die ICflll miateo of die past, a new amount o( technoJoay, machinery, same wllile beef iiiCIWed as per lllllylillw ... A8ficulture Depart- seed and fertilizer llllld in riiOII ~ c:apill inconle &JeW. 1111111 c:oncludel. duction, many of these wac said to Moreover. despite its reform be of low quality and are being . Pert iUtilliiCCOIICIIO beef in the u.s. per Clpita ...,me. but poultry plana Moacow lias not come up aUocated inefficicndy. now outwelsbs each Mlh to impove the "Increased input prices and cliJ. conaumplion of lhenl, acconllng to department lllion's blaeledecouomy. rupted supplies, avenion to holding "Traditional in~rets have monetarx assets and government figwa. In 1991, per capita beef conreaucrted conuol of cultural steps to supPC>n inefficient farms SWIIJ!Iion is projecfeilll68 pounds, ""'Icy... the report Tue8(!ay. will blunt tnccntive and efficient rewl weigbt, pork at SO ~. r.Their solutions are baaed on gains," the~ said. llld totalfOultry 1195.4 potllllb, lllcliUing the flow of ftiiOIII'CCS to Parlly cloudy tonight. Low near 60. Thesday, sunny. · Sentinel News Staff and,.=,·· Lowly pig seen a contributor to growth of civilization Page4 l ByCHARLENEHOE~CH For ·An Even Closer Look At These Beauties! MYSTERY FARM· This week's mystery farm, featured by lbe Gallia Soil and Water Couervation District, is located IIOIDt'l!'bere in GaUia County. Individuals w~hing to parliciJIItf in the weekly contest may do so by 1uessing tile farm's oner. Just mall, or clrop off your 1uess off lo the Daily Sentinel,ll1 Court. St., Pomeroy, Obio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 lhird Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, Pick 3:163 Pick 4:9068 Cards : 2·H, 4-C 6·D; A.S Super Lotto: 6·27-31-32-34-41 Kicker 171702 ·water Stop By Athens Honda· Cars - Ohio Lottery Perry wins Memorial ·Golf tourney '' ~ "" ~ • f: · .-----Local brie S--.,;,;,-... =~:~~.::~ng Two vehicles damaged in wreck ., State official .urges Rio Gran·de grads to master 'art _o f living' " - ur"'i - ~ -- ~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 19, 1991 deeter hagerman hollon massie white yost