https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1674353eba78ca2d0fc44cb35bfb254f.pdf a28f269fd76b4f362a35c72b0d56d63d PDF Text Text • Sign · Amirlca's #Or ,.=:;~ *'•••es .the ,.,.,_On,... C1 .back In time •P~~geCS• . . .JJeM women's .,.;.,.• . HI: SO. Low:40s c • ·.xmes ..I' I . ·. I • I A Gannett Co. Newspaper GallipoliS • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • March 30. 1997 Vol 32 . No .7 project nonh from Gallipolis. The landowners filed suit originally ill' May 1995, but voluntarily dismissed the action · four months later, with the intention of · retilin)!. The new suit was submitted to the coon in December 1996. not represent Wl abandonment, as the · Boulger said the amended IWJdowoers claimed. .complaint is mostly identical to · . Boulger is to meet with the that suit, but adds another conipoIWJdowners at the Springfield Town-"'' ~·=· nent, "that a political entity has ship Townhouse at Evergreen at 6:30-f taken an interest in propetJY withp.m. Tuesday, but he said his clients out j~st compensation," Wruch he want to take the ruling before the added is a constitutional issue. Founh District Coun of Appeals. [{~~=== "The judge needs to go baclr{ · The suit dismissed in the ruling was and review the compensation the second attempt by landowners issue," Boulger ·noted. ''It's not around Bidwell and Vinton to prove just a ·question of technicalitiea; that the right-of-way belongs tO theni. this is Wl issue of substance;" ··· They claimed ownership was .assured in agreements Rather than appeal without Cain's decision that with CSX's predecessors should the railroad abandon issue, Boulger said he will await a ruling and dien -weaJ. the line. CSX gave the old line to the parjt district in "It's not to the benefit of either one of the puties to March 1993 foi the de.velopment of a Rails-to-Trails tie this up for any length of time," he (ldded. : · ~~~~--------~------~---, !f4ttorney plans appeal of judge's !dismissal. of dispJ,Jted property suit :fb.. !C!VIN KELL)' arguments on a · • Attoroey James T. · · ;Timaa Senti'* Steff motion . ror suln~ · ~ : GALLIPOLIS · - · .. The · auomey .reprellentjng mary judgment or llk>Uiger Is to meet With . :IIIJICI~~rs who believe the former C$X' Rlillroad'righl- · dismissal filed by .llinclowners at tl)e Spi'tng- · · ·llf,w!IY •• their propeny stiid an appeal will be'filed to .Christopher C. field Township Townl:louse ; t~t ':"'~k:s Oallia Coonty' Common. Plea$ Coun ruling Russell of.Colum· at Evergreen at'6:30 p.m. · ·<I!SII!ISSIRg thetr lawsuit against the 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park· bus, the iltlonley TUHday, but ·he said hie :District. . · · ·. . . representing the clients want to talclit the . : ·But ihe appeal .will probably not' be Sl.lbmitted until park district arid ·Jltdge.Joseph L. •Cain has ruled on '1111 amended com- its board of com· In§' before the Fourth Dis· :P.hiint.tiled QR the lindowne11' behalf, James T. Boulger missioners. trlct Court of Appeals., ;of Chillicothe said. . .. · · . . Cain. issued a ruliqg approving J!,ussell 's motion to : :. "I don 'f wlllit· to see this action dQRe .in two slilges dismiss the IWldC1wners' suit, based in p'art on the plain·dver a couple of yetlfS," Boulger said. ;,I want this to be · tiffs' e~ceeding the time limit for refiling a civil action. 'a,·meaJiingful appeal." . . · · ·· The ruling also maintained that CSX's deedingtheright. · Boulgcr . &ubr:nltflid the amended c~mplaint during of-way to the park district for-recreation purposes did rul- . force to study . echoOI·fundtng Issue . COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. fl:ie<il·:ge·. Voinovich, hiJS appointed a · l!ip.ariisl!ll task fon:e to help the Legislature over·· haul the school funding· system that the . Ohio Supreme Court ~eclared , unconsti· tulional this week: The seven. member task force re:view options and recomto the ' ' .·L· . I ruling on -~on· l4w~~ers one year to. to revamp the Jmtices said rtO, school . districts wp inadequate .and unfairly dis, tributed. . · . The cillina came in a 1991 law: sujf filed in P~rry County by the Ohi,o Coalition for Equity & t-dequacy of School Funding. ~group repr:taenting more thl!ll 500 of the state's 611 publiC school districts. · In addition . to Voinovich, House Speilker JoAnn Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, and Senate President Richard ·Finan, R-Cincinnati, . will be op the c task force. along:~~ .rilinorit)dew!ers from the · Hq,ose· a,nd ·Senate. · !{tale schools S.uperintendent Joh!l Goff and blldgerOi~tor Greg Brown, al~ will ser.:e·on the .. panel. · s· . . . \. ~ \ • ••ur• reJ,ctt,blll . Marlttta . IIt~=:: c · ft'orh takeover AT11 "•.rr• {AP) . ~ After lllit~, · lobbying ·from · ultimate· to ·s.~ield ~,Mariet­ a hbl!dle ·tak~vel'. . . failed to reach a In hOurs uf · to help Inc, 's . FOQ' ...........Ja'.... , h ) Happy EaSter Jeeatca Dotson, • 3, handli over her find. from the city's Easter egg hunt to be deposited In tier beekel Not be held back by ear1y morning , to rain that thrn~ the annual flvent, chll.d ren thowed uP In · beaketsln hunt Sat· ~~in the tl'lllr oo Banker, broadcaster receive~ community service award for '97 · GALLIPOLIS - William J. "Bill" Gray, local bWJking executive and broadcaster, will receive the 1997 Bud and Dona McGhee Community Service Award from the Galli a County Chamber ·of Commerce, Chamber President Gary Roach announced. . Gray i~ currently assistant vice presidentfor corporate communic~tions at Ohio Valley · Bank. 'There was no question when we chose the 1997 · of this award ... an ~~:~:~~so much of,hin~lf �·-- • . ( ' OHIO\', c 1ti1•- • c Regional Millions in $100 bills · s. ,.,, Mardi 30 ~v;;cu ~ fonca~~ for dayti111e ClOIIdiliallllllCI Registration dates · set . for kindergarten ·are wrong ' 1J lu.KYUNG KIM Al.a ell II d PfeM Writer IND. •IColumbusls2" I W. VA. Su1111f Pr. &lc:fy ct:::t)' . ·Cold fronts are expected to k~ep Easter cloudy By The AIIOCiated PI'HI - WASHINGTON - It's funny money, bUt the Treasury Department sure isn'tlaughing. At least $4.<i million worth of new $100 bills were printed with mistakes involving two of the sophisticated security fea!ures intended to make · them harder to counterfeit. The misprinted bills remain legal tender, however; and Treasury officials say they do not plan to recall them. "The currency is still good, but if people are uncomfortable, they can bring the bill to the1r local bank for exchange,'' said Howard Schloss, a . Treasury Department spokesman. On each of the misprinted bills, a wa!Crmark appears on the left side of Benjamin Franklin's portrait and a· polymer security thread on tile right side of it. The two features should he swapped. J\t least 46,000 misprinted bills have been discovered. Government officials do not know how many tnORO are in circula~on. althoush they insist it is a small fraction of the $890 million in new bills. One problem in detecting the misprints, officials say, is that roughly two-thirds of all U.S. currency' circulates overseas. ·, - While' the. misprinted $100. bills are worth no more than their face value right now, they could become collectors' items. Joe Gallo, a coin dealer in Alexandria, Va., who has been in the busi·ness for 33 years, said a misprint could be worth as much as $250 or much less if.it turns out many of them got into circulation. ' ' . ' OOPS!- The ·neW $100 bill, 11 ..en uncll of the- $100 biNs wen~ mllprlnlld alongalde th.e old currency at Fil~l with two of the IOphisticated IKUrlty feltulft, Rea•rv• Bank in PhlladelphiJ In 1995 fila 1 polyril!lr HCUrlty threed .and a watermark, 1 · photo. Offlclala have dl8c:OV8l'ICI that thou· 1wapped. (API · Several dealers said they doubt the error in November. At that time, it the misprints before any of them gbt , · j bills will be wonh more 1han face alerted ·the Secret Service.• the gov- into cirtulation. The Treasury !)cpartmcnt said tlie. value because, unlike more apparent ernment agency that catches cnunmistakes - such as mismatched ser- terfeiters, and the Federal Reserve, error occil~d when the paper COIIj· ial numbers - security features are . whose 12 regional banks actually put pany Crane Paper Qf Massachusetts put a gu~ notch on the w~on1 side the money in circulation. numerous and less obvious. The Bu~au of Engraving and . Officials said they delayed noli: of some shipments of the pupcr. · Printing, the Treasury agency that fying the public because they prints currency, lirst discovered the believed they would be able to catch . ot n. p I 1 MASSAGE THEUPIR INNI MARIA LOPEZ a I I I. I I ~~-mna..-•' . q ..Oiio. N~:-~lte seven-county area sur· rounding Hattiesburg, Miss., for example, officials, using Social Sccu· rity records, were able to confinn that all of the 533 SSI recipients who received that letter were citizens, in most cues.without even, coni&Cii~g ·•. them. SSAi district manqer Charles W. Wiiiiarns said. . , . . "We've heard from some, bu! they k~ thai they were citizens, so it really wasn'J a big concern to them," Williams said. "It didn't c•use a big . uproar here... But larjle numbeR are ,callin£ or comins into~ SSA fteld offiteJ. · "We are getting an incredible narnber of people who-n very, very old,:' said Joe Gon~. matllfl'l' of , the SSA welfllfe lites in DIICieCou11r Samaritan . 'l ' ounty Briefs: Jufi,.acqults Mlcidiepol1 man· Ss'I r.ec'l;"l·ents be·,·ng "o'd shin to ." .."u:e u s ..... a OoiPpollo, 01110 aGI . .._... u ' . A c6Id front moved east across Ohio Saturday, allowing ·a few peeks of sun to be seen in the south. · . . . A chance of showers and thunderstonns continued over much of the state Saturday. Hish temperatures were in the 50s. Another cold front to the west is to move into the state early Sunday. The front will produce more showers and clouds for the overnight hours, and is expected to keep overnight temperatures between 40 and 45 degiees. ~other cold front will drop throush Michigan and into the central region of Ohio later on Sunday. This front will keep skies mostly cloudy and bring another chance of showers. Temperatures on Sunday will reach the middle 40s to middle 50s before fallins into the upper 30s over the northwest and to near 50 over the southeast. Sunri541 Sunday.will be at 6:19. · ' Weathet fQ-t: · Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 30 percept. · Sunday !light.. :Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. U!ws in the mid 3~ . ' ' ' Monday... A chance of showers durin& t.he day...Otherwise partly cloudy. By MARTIN CRUTSINGER enih year this month. ward revision in consumer demand Highs in the lower -50s. · ' AP Economlcl Writer The Fed's aim in raising inierest for medical cate accounted for all of . Exteaded forKut: . . WASHINGTON - ,Two new rates is to slow demarid jn interest- · the revision. 1\Jesday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s.Jmd highs in the mid 50s. reports showing strong economic se~sitive .sectors such as housing so _The s~ngth in the fourth quarter OFFERING: Wedne~ay. :.Mostly clear. Lows i~ tile lower 30s al)d highs in the lpwcr trowth reinforced fears Friday th~t that price' pressures in the overall came . from a sharp re~oun~ in con· .Stodul ,l 60s. thil economy is still exceeding. the economy !lo not get out of hand. sumer demand, which ~ at a 3.4 •Corporate Bonds Federal Reserve's speed limit. That While financial markets were percent pace compared with 0.5 per· r.' 11 I' could.mean higher interest rates and closed Friday in observance of Good cent in the third quarter. Also the • t •U.S. 'l'rusllrY Securities · · , ' more roller-coaster .days 'on Wall Friday, analysts said more reports , country's trade deficit showed a.dra•MutuiJ Fllnds Cl.t''~en · Street.' . . showing continu~d strong· .Srowth , rilatic improv~mcnt. but this is •lns1o'ed 'IU-Free . ' · · · l'f!• V W' ~' ; . • • · ••' · I" .J• In its final look .at last year; the ·rather than a slowdown would pro- expected to be short· liyed. The deficit Municipal 'IJ9nd,l ' By CHRIS co~s "we inust update our records to .see Commeree•QeP,IIrtnientreponed thai duce jolts similar ·to Tliursday's '• •in January hit a record high~ G8nol!ltl Nltn Slrvlce if' the new taw will affect you" are the .U S ec~~nomy, as measured by 140.11 drop in t~e Dow Jones in4us· ,, Even withtht'upturn in growth in' •Irisurecl .Mone)' Mlll'ket · WASHINGTON . _ About creating anxiety, SSA officials in the aross iiolrle.slic, produi:t, • was trial average, eighth-worst point lOss .the fourth quarter. inOation did not ACCOWiti 300,000 low-income people. includ- some areas say. erowing at a rObus't ;!.8. percent rate on record although a less dramatic worsen. A price gauge tied to the •IRA's ina some of the nation's oldest and "We're getting calls from children as 1996 ended, far allove the 2. I Jl\'<· 2.d4 percent decline in percemage GOP rose at a rate or 1.9 percent in · · C~otact: frailest -'delllS, are being told they the&e people saying, 'I can't ',cent pace turned in durins the third terms. the fourth quarter, best showing in mighthavetoprovetheyareU.S. cit- believe the government is 9uestion· quarter. . ''All of these numbers an: really more than four years. . Ja)' Cllldwell '·. izens _ as most probably .are _ or ing my parent's citizenship, • " said And in 111!lre recent dat1, the'gov· spooking the markets." ~aid Norman For all of 1996, the GOP increased JohnMIUer .· lose a key federal welfare benefit. Pam Reim, a spokesman for the emment said that new homes were Robertson. economic adviser 'to ~.4 percent following growth of just Accoulit EucllliNI Citizenship proof oow is _crucial SSA's San Francisco-based western so;>ld a( a ~pnally ,adjusted annilal Smithfield Trust Co. of Pittsburgh. .'2 percent in 1995·and 3.5 percent in •ror the. se recoptents · · • tal region. "It is causin• hardships and rate of811 ,000 units ill Febl\lary fol· "The markets had convinced them- "1994. ··_ of supp1emen 441 Second Avenue s 1 bee he ~ lowing an even stronger 817,00()-unit selves that-the economy was already In a rep(ln accompanying the 1 ·new (local SSAJ offices are hearing from pace in' J~nuar.y. It marked the firsi 1 slbwing, and the ·.Fed would not !lave GOP, Commet\;e estimated tl)at qf\(lrecunty ncome, ausc GaiBpolls,OIL 45631 . . ' welfare reform law later this year~ 111 or seeing a lot or people. It's very time ·. in car . ly 1.1 .'y'ears tha_t new to tighten, 'that m _ uch. The _ se numbCI'll 1 tax prQfits of •·"""',rican. corpon1tions cut off SSI benefits to most -noncttt· stressful on both sides." '' ~ ':"'f" (614) 446-:U zcns, even 'if they arc legal immiIn the SSAregion .based in Chica- ~~* h!ld :bee~ so,ld above !he ..raise so;>'!\e: '(Crt .serious.. quesliC!ns rose l.S )lei'C~t Jh the fo~~h q~,r '", 800,Q000-ma£k ,·· for two con<ecuuve about toosc · assumptoon~. . . · .· •' •after falhng L4 •percenlln ·the tfnrd grants. ,.. . . . . .· go. however, "we don't seem to be ' · 1 · . The Soctal Secunty . Admm~stra· experiencing that problem,'' said mo~ths: . ' n addi\ion to·the steep plunge in quarter. . •' · uo.n found n lacks pn>nl of ~1117-en- spokesman Rich Rouse. "We ate. or . ·, 'll)c dll\a on new horpps followed . stocks, bo~d prices took a nosedive . - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , , .-shtp for 299,817 .SSI rec 1p1ents course, hearing from people. hut the a repon that sales of existing homes as well Tilursday, pushing the yield. 1 , Y IN " nalionwide. These arc people who workload has been not overwhelm- shot up 9 percent in February. That on the bellwether 30-year Treasury ONE YEAR ANNJl'ERSAR . · first applied for benefits_ he fore. 1_978, ing ... While there have hcen ques- news Thursday triggered a steep bond above the psychological7 per- · . • n SSA began n:qumng c111zen- lions; "there's not concern .. he plunge on Wall Sirect as ·investors cent barrier. The yield ended the day ship infortflation. added. • grew. worried that the economy is at 7.0ti percent, highest level in six Starting last .month and c~11Uinuing In general. SSA orficials think growing faster than previ'ouslJI months. .. through,the el)ll_of March. II ·~ s_cnd- most of these pre-1978 SSI recipienti ' believed and that tbis will force the Economists said this rise in I Llc•led C•IIR mg not.tees telhng these r~c 1 p 1cnts ,receiving the letters arc citizens and Federal Reserve to . follow up its longtcrm interest rates would even· 'IIIIa that thetr cAses a~ bemg r:cvrcwcd 10 will he able 10 prove it. For thai tea- Tuesday quaner-poinl increase in tually act to slow housilrg·regardless " Off flnllhH VIall WI.. CM•II see rf they are mdeed cmzens and sun, these beneficiaries received a interest rates, the first credit tighten· of what the Fed does to the shon-term · Explrea 11131/87 - Not Yallcl with any l!lhlr dla!xJuntl, t~refore' lllill' eligible for SSI. · .more mildly worded lctt~r than a sec- ing in, two years. with several more '' rates 'it controls: Thiny-~car mon- ~ Gallipolis ChiropraCtic · . . CAU IO.IY SSiptysanaverage$432amonth ond set of 415 _300 recipients that ratehokes. . gagesdippedaslnwas7.56percent ndA ..U. 7228 to aged. ,bli~ or dtsablcd peop!~ to SSA records specifically indicate ure The markcL< were closed for Good in February, but have heen climbing 1 Qq"d~;Oh: ro ... •yv" ~p ~Y. f~foed,-clothlng andshel- not citil.cns. and. therefore. probably Fiidtiy. On Thursday, (he Dow Jones steadily in March t1i ~<tand at7.97 per- · Iori iiii"'-.~ .--- ""!"' .~ !"'""-- ~- """--~ 111 f11811Y cases, those who have will lose their SSI hcncfil'in most ca<- industrial average tumbled 140. llto cent .this week, lhc highest 'level in t>Qen' ia the program since before es. c!bse at 6, 740.59. . almost a year. if78 nOw are in their mid-80s or oldThose recipients helieved tn he · "The basic ms:ssagc from the new "We had a lrcmendous winter for er, . noncitizens are receiving more urgent reports is that the economy is grow- home sales. in pan because of the . P~\tularly among th!,i ..e~derly letters that warn "YQu May Lose ing too fast for comfon," said Roben mild weather, bul there are signs that pqpulatton- some o~ whoin have no Your SSI" and give them 90 days to Dederick. chicfcconomic consullant the market is starting lo slip ~ bit," ~iy accessible proof o(citizcnship contact SSA ·with proof that they at Nonhero Trust' Co. in Chicago. said Paul T!l)llor,l'senior econo!Jiist'at •, ,_#·the carefully worded notiCes that either are citizens or fall into one of Ma~y analy~ts helievc the C<Jono: 'America's Community Ban~crs. . the limited categories of immigranls my finished the' first quaner'this year · · The 3.8 percenl final estimate for who will remain eligible for SSI. · growing at around 3.5 perc~nt. liir growth in . GO~ 1 the ccf!nomfs • Letters to the nearly 300,000 the above the 2 percent.to ~-~ pereemthe total output of $odds and ~rvt~cs­ SSA deemed tnl)rc likely to remain ·. Federal Reserve has signaled as its was orily slightly changed from~ 3.9 1 , MIPS SZI. II Jt, eligible. in clintt:ast. tell recipients in ,. wget for grow_ih during this stage of ~teen! projection made last moqth. ' I all-capitalized Print that ".YOU . the expansiOn, whtch entered its sev1;he government saod that a.down· • . '"'" ...... -h ......, .. 1:15 'nlltd Ave.. .......... Qirl<>. by DON'T NI!ED TO CONTACT US ·• ~eo .. ,_.._,... dleOirlo_,_,.. OlSCU!-iG BANC)UET PLANS....: Joe 'Moore, 18ft, and Jack· le Ollrlel, co-c:halre of the Galllli County Chamber of Commerce Banquet Com'!J,ittee; diiCulltd final plana foE the 80th annual !llnquat 14;hedlilad for 7 p.m. Thur~~day, Aprtl17 at the ,Univer~~i· ty of Rio Gl'!lnde StiKienl Center Aim!l,x. Gue1t lpelllter wlll.b!l Lt Gov. Nancy P. Hollllter. Tlckatl'"' avallllble at tl)e chamber office · or by calling 446-0596~ Dr. Jay Sheridan will antarlaln on the vio. lin at 8:30 p.m·., prior to,the b!lnquat. .. .Po$itive ecome>mic reports -s.pur fears · of more interest rate hikes ' bumped from parade CINCINNATI (AP)- The cily's parade thai marks basebali's opening day will have to go on _without the wpman known for putting coins in·oth· er people's parking meters. · 1 ' Sylvia Slayton was supposed lo le81j Tuesday's parade through dOwntow.n. That was before city and police officials got wind of. the idea. . Kevii) Luken, an.or11anizer for the linouat ·cve.nt, announced Friday that Mrs. Slayton not only would lead the procession but~ as a lark, also put bags ove,r parting m~ters along the parjlde route to indicate no parking allowed. But witllin a few houi-s, Luken retra<-'led his offer to Mrs. Stayton iind apol· ogized 10 police, the mayor and the city' prosecutor. · ·· · · iiiiiitiiriiiiriirliiiiiiitiiiil-iiilioioo-iiiiiiiil' ' ' . s5 . •-oo . .. 61• .IIIIIJ ? ·, ... · A Checking . POME~OY ~ Jurors in the Meigs County Common Pleas Coun Friday afternoon returnect vefl!icls of nQ! ,guilty. against a maii accused of auemj!Jed · felonious. assault !'~ ~uctiop, stemming from, an &pllarenl child custody dispute.' -' · · · Carl Moodispa~gh, Middlepon, was accused of assaulting Kevin Meadows, Chlirleslon, W.Va., on Sept. 22, 1996, during a custody di~pule. Following a lwo-hotirdelil'teraiion, iheju,Y acquitted MQodispaugh of ·the charges, and. of lesser ch~rges or' '\SS3Uh and interference. with cus- · tody. , , •'·' . , 1 Landowners $late Tuesday me!Jting . EVERGREEN -Landowners along the old CSX Railroad line will meet a! 6:30p.m. Tuesday at the Springfield Township Townhouse at Ever- · ·· · _ _ Attorney James T. Boulger will attend to answet questions. All arc ul'l!ed to attend. · ' green.. NAACP bra~ch meets Thursday · ; IRONTON -The Southeastern Ohio Branch of the NAACP has set its (11\lnihly .business meeti~g for Thursday, April 3 at 7 p,m. in the Ironton Cit~ Building (old J:C. Penney building) 0\1301 S. Third St 11le br!tnCh ha< its business m~iltings ion the first Thursday of every montlt,:rolatipg meeting locations helwecn Jackson. Galli a and Lawrenc-e · coutlti~s: T'le pu.blic is .ipvited to attend . · , · · rw~~vehiclll crash injures driver GALLJI'()LIS - A .Point Pleasant W.Va., woman was ·rcponcdly injured in a two-~ehicle accident Friday on the 1000 block of First Avciwe. Gallipolis City Police reponed. · . . Wanda J. Boston, 40, was taken to Holzer Medical Center hy private vehicle, bUt the hospital had no !'!'COrd of treatment, a spokesperson said. Officers said Boston was southbound, one-tenth of a mile south 'o f Mill Creek R_oad, at II :46 a.m. when her car was sti'Ul:k from behind by a pick· up truek driven bJ. Matthew W. Henry, 18, 266 Colonial Drive. Bidwell . •Henry was unable to stop in timq when the collision occurred. according to the report. . BQston's car was moderately damaged and slight.damagc was reported to Henry's •*~"ll· Henry was cited for assured clea~,llistancc . . . Police ill5o ittvcsttgatCd a tw<l"~ehicle rear-.end collision oil Upper River Road around 9 a.m. Saturday, but details were unavailahlc hcforc presstirnc. · · ,, · ... Deputies Issue citation _after crash GALI:.IJ'9LIS -A Gallipolis area youth was cited for failure to con'trol by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department following a one: vehicle accident Friday on County Road 23 (Kemper Hollow). Deputies said Jeremy Drummond, 16, 13?2 Kemper Hollow Road. was southbouqd, ooe mile nonh of State Route 100, at.4: 13 p.m. when 1hc pickup tt~~ck he drove went off the left side of the road. The' pickup !hen struck a culven and mailbox, according to the report. · The v~hiclc WU!I slightly damaged. . Area.mlm booke.d irito Gal/fa jail GALLIPOLIS - Christopher L. McClellan. 25. 102 Hubbard Ave .. kanauga. was booked into the Gallia County Jail hy sheriff's deputies at I:34 a.m. Friday on a c~argc nf receiving Stl)lcn pmpeny. according tn jail records. . Bonked into thejail by deputies early Saturday were William S. Foster, 34. 34 Delta Ave., Gallipolis. for driving under the inllucncc. failure to control. no scatheIt and drug abuse. and Glenn T. Samons. 21. 116 Dos- 1 wood Drive, Gallipolis, for DUL · Both were later relea<Cd under the Rule 4 ·proccdurc. pending appear- · an~cs in Galli'polis MuniCipal Coun. a dc~anment sp<•kcs111an said. Citcd 'hy Gallij>nlil; Ciiy Police Friday were Jan W. Dooliulc. 42. 14 Ponsmouth Road, Gallipolis. .failure til display valid registration. and . Rohcn L. Davis. 24. 12 Berger Ave .. Gallipolis. driving u~dcr suspension. ' . _Gas'bills to decrea$J..fn Pike Couqty: ' ' ' COLUMBUS (Gannett News Servrce) ~ Pike County rcsiclCnts w1ll Jtave a ~ouple more doll..,; to tuck into theil<'Wlllle~ft!!"fcsidentialgas bills :in the cQIInty arc dropping an avcra~e of $2.90 pel month. ' , ' , The Puhlic Utilities CQmmission of Ohio llrdcred a decrease in Pike :Natural Gas:·mqnthly surchargc·Qn customer bills. Effective immediate· J y. the cliiTI:nt Percentaxe of Income Paymeni plari (piP) su~harge .of 82 'cents per 100 cuhie feet {CCF) will he replaced with a 2.9 cents per CCF credil,\ll'i~e.ustomer bills. · ·. , · . · ' .. : The ·PIP,prQgraJil, al!o"'t 1~-_in~'Of!'Cjcustomcrs to .fl:'Y a tM:rccnta~e, f>Ctheir'iiiCOine for their 11181n ana SllCOOdary ~lllllllY, ' ulihtrc•. The PIP sur· ' all Utility customers: f.hal'l!C di,iributes the Cost of the allowanc~s Pike' N<!Jui:lll .Oas applied, fo. the the PIP hc~aus.c" 9f. .ovJ:roll.,:lion·pf 'PIP money i~ the past. . will he in effect unlil the ver-colleetion i• n.cc~led fQr abnut , . . ... t our ' . customers who are 55 or olcter. There's No §erYice Cb1rge and no minimum ~alancel ' ~even ·p~y· lnte,..t 'pro:vl~ yoU majntairt• .: . _· · $300 av~91 dally tiila~~l-. l·. . Coast_Guard looks to -privatize lighthouses · By MITCI1 WEISS them in Maine, said Tim Harrison . person who could put ~p a big fence re1,11ains nnw is the crumbling tower. " Aasoclatttd Presa Writer · who publishes the monthly magazine and a .no trespassing sign and c~t of!' . Mochl1races lhc beginning of the TOLEDO Mark Gillen is ':Lighthouse Digest." · publt·c a"'C""· s ·. Bu·l that,· • . . un·lr ' kelv.--. _ · . - ,, , en d 1·or 1·rg h1houses 10 1983', when a11 · . drawn to the Toledo Harbor Light. Lighthouses have guided mariners Harrison said. · · of them were automated. Live-in . Thc·28-year-old musician finds a to shore for centuries. But they have ·under ·federal guidelines. light~ ke~pers no longer were needed . sense o~peace at the five· story stone become obsolete as technology houses must first' he offered to fedKenneth Black. a retired Coast and brick lighthouse that sits ·eight improved. Ships now depend on . eral. state or local govern men I agcn~ . Guard of(icer who runs the Shore Viimiles off shore in Maumee Bay. satellites and computers for naviga- •· cics. If there arc no takers. they will · lage Museum in Rockland, Marne. is But his serenity has been shaueicd tion. · be offered to non-profit groups. Oth- cenain the Coast Guard will find 'hy news that the U.S. Coas1Guard im They fbo are costly to maintain.- crwisc. the structures will he sold at groups In restore the buildings. The longer can afford to maintain the The· Coast Guard spends up to auction. museum is dedicated to preserving City and st~tc governments usu, the history of 1hc Federal Lighlkccpnation's lighthouses, including ! 7 in $10.000 a year to maintain each lightthe Great '-akcs, and is offering house in the Great Lal<,es alone. ally decide 10 incorporate lighthous- ing Service. an agency created in them to other government a~cncics . AlthOugh the Coast Guard plans 10 cs into established parks, where they . 17~9 to mai'ntain lighthouses. The "What's gorrig to happen if the relinquish . contrpl of the · 17 lakes become tourist anractions. ·said · Cnasl Guard tonk"ovcr . th~t function · Cpas\ Ouard can't 'find anybod~ to lighthouses, it will continue to main· Lucrezia Patruno. a government real in 1939. · take. them over'! 'Are they going to tain the automutFd bcaeons atop each estate specialist · " I believe thut Cmtst Guard will ' abandon them? Let them l'all apan? one. . 'There arc pl~nty of groups willing put mainlenuncc requirements in That would he terrible." Gillen said. Harrison doesn't [?lame the Coast to take over, said Dick Mochl. dircc- ·1hesc lighthouses so that they will he · That won't happen. said Lt. Com- Guard for making the change. tor of the Great Lakes Lighthouse preserved,.. he said. mandcr Bob bcsh. who heads lhe ''The Coa<t Guard is in the hus1- Kecpe.S·Association. · · "I don 'tthink you 're going to sec Coast Guard's Aids to Nuvigation-. ne~~ of search and rescue and law His non·pmfit group has helped any of these lighlhouses hcing turned Divi.sion in Cleveland. · enforcement and protecting our restore several Michigan lighthouses. into a McDonald's:" · . The goal is to deliver Great Lakes waterways. They just can·, protect "It's a Jut of hurd wmk." Muehl lighthou~~s into caring hands. these historic propcnics." Harrison said. Ocsh said other agencies or pri. And· it's expensive. His group "We're lpoklng for someone who said. vate groups will probably do alicttcr wants to turn lighlhouses into a "The public screams if lighthous- spent $450.000 restoring and conof taking care of the lighthpuscs. joh museum. or usc it as a display in a cs arc not restored. So .the Coast vcrt~r\g OrlC lighthous~ inlO a muse" . T h~ mnlntcnarlcc on thcschispark ... he-said. · Guard is now saying, '41's get a his- urn: . Som~ 950 lighthouses dot beach- , tori!:. sOI;iety and ' local •community Some' lighthous¢s . nrc ·in poor torical structures nrc monumental. · We 'probably·only do major mainte•, • h pe · · cs. pons and harbor~ ih the United involved. " ' States : 438 of them arc on the Grcal . Still. observers worry that some s•. aTh~ Turtle Island. ·Li•hthouse in nance on one or two lighthouses ~ . Lakes. . .lighthouses ~ many o f which arc Toledo is one example.e The light- year out of our whole inventory. The Coast Guard. which is rcs(llm- u·'c s·r·•n•ted h1's·ton·c landm'-'housc was huilt on Tunic Island in e • •uS- wr'II sihlc for maintaining most of lhe •fall !nlo 'the hands ·of people whn;. Lake Eric' 10 IK32. replaced 10 IK66 lighthouses, two years ago began won 1care for them properly . and abandoned in 1904. For yuars. looking lor other e· ""Oups to take H·trrt ·on bel1evcs tho · • 'ea a · structure remained untouched. • s s~,: II • rs rc the over. unfou?dcd. . . . Ahout 25 years ago. vandals stole ·So far. the Coast Guard has given . "II s possible thai a hghthousc drM>rs and· windows and lhe steel away ahout 50 lighthouses. mosr of could end up in the hands_of a private slaircase leading to Ihe t<rp. All that .Champion announces new acquisition HUNTINGTON. W.Va.- Champion Industries Inc. has signed an agreement 1\y 'which Blue Rid~c Prinlin~ Cu. Inc. will hccornc pan of ChamJ>ion Industries. Ch.. mpion will pay an undisclosed numhl~r uf shares of its cmn.mon stock .,n.J merge Blue Ridge Printing . with a whoUy-owncd subsidia~>f a transact1.on to he accounled for~ n"pooling of int ests: · according to a Champion news release! , The ttansaction·\ s cxpccled to ' dose within 30 days . Blue Ridge Pdnling \ a cqlnr Ch~mpl<l'n . · rn "ocata·onal ·Board aff"ar'm~t-·~ . Y cl.osing due to flooding . ~rinter speda!i~ing in sales tn adv~r­ trsrn@ agcncres. T.he.cnmpnny. wh1ch has been.in huslne.-< since. 1974. will continue to operate ·as Blue Ridge Printing a< a division of Chamrion. Blue Ridge operates a· full -service process colur pre-press center. pnnling plant and bindery in Asheville. N.~hampi<in Chairman Marshall T Reynold~ called the acquisition "an 1 • • ::~r.~~~ii~nto jo!n with a lirsl-ratc • . " MISSING~~;~~!~ Gallipolis, haa bean , · "We arc very excitco ahoutnllcr- · since March 19. Its II In the Adult -Education Division. ing Blue Ridge 's QuadRasti:r CTMl eight inches tall, -Jiih1tl RIO GRANDE - Closin~ Buck' the hoard: technology in our customers to mccl . pounds, has hazel br<ntm ay8s· eye · ' · h' ' Center during flood • Approved requests to relinquish the_ir most dema_nding color prinlin"• an d. san dy .blon d ha1r. He ..... h ,.;..._ a ing . dicr t rs mont was alfinned unused conlract hours to Tim Bartee. needs.'" he added. ontt-to-two inch scar above. hll hy the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint MRDD. · and Geollle Rowe. Auto Champion, .based in Huntington. eyes, and was !ast seen wearing . Vocational Board ofEducatimi when Mechanics. W.Va .. is a major commercial print- a pair of bll!Pk jeans, shirt and it met last week at BHCC. • Approved the following pan · · cr. business form manufacturer. and light· blue denim jacket with a The hoard also uuthori1.cd Super- time hourly contracts : Randall Roys- supplier~f office products and office light grey hood. If he is aeen, or intcndent D. Kent Lewis to negotiate icr, Technology: und Roxie Under- furniture .; Champion ·currcnlly oper- any if)formatlon on 'hla whereand ~nter into tin architectural·agree: wood. MRDD. ates in 12 midwest and ea<tcrn stales . . abouts Ia availabls, call Galllpomcnt for the rc-rooling of the Human • Approved the creation of and including O~io ahd West Virginia. Us City Pollee at. 446-1313 • . Resource Building. and gave its ·nod . compensation h>r the hourly position through [\!l!ional divisions. ty the 1997·98 khool -~alendar. of assistant firefighter inslructor. The rcstgnation of Betty Shump. • Approved 1hc employmcn1 of the .< .effecliilc May 30, _was accepted by following substitule personnel for lhc hoard. ~nd ·tt appn)ved tho remainder of the currcnl school year: -empl?yrncnt of. Paul Stuioh<• ,.as a Mary Anne · Greene, clerical; and suhsmut~ c.ustodran for the remamdcr . Richard Titus. Peace .or the currenl school year. Officcr/EMT/Fire·. . ANTED 30 l 3& TON GROVE .. .. ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES ' ~ZERS 07 • D-9 ·1150 LOADER~ 8888 ·-988 • 1845 TWO 631C SCRAPERSCASE 580 BACKHOE CAT 320 TRACK HOE . . MACK WATER TRUCKS 3111 50 tON LOW~ SERVICE • WfU DO COIIM6RCIAL DIRTWORK ty. FJa.. wttn three tcnlptny ollic:a · tfiCh .,. llutdlinalbaut 300 peap1c: a dly who bave recei~ aae.pflhe l\1111 form leften. ' ~ ... be_, ~xiety ·. tllele people 1rC 1oin1 throuJh ia · ---..l!L.l- tt ' ' -~ ...... ,,.. , .......u, ... .. • ' · Earn Top Dollar While Feeling Great'! .14111PJ&NT UNTA£ ,http://wWw.eu~ll8net.eom .. , I ••ll.•J#Io>,oft•'.II • Page A3 GALLIPOLIS - Dales have been for an appointment at446-8399. set for kindergarten registration in the Kindergarten is required. before Gallia County Locbl Schools for stu- entrance to first grade. Children dents '\'ho plan to enter kindergarten being registered must be 5 ye f in the fall of -l997. · age by Sept 30: Parents should brin • Hours for registration at all sites· the child's binh cenificate, .Social will be 9 a.m. until 2:30p.m. Parents Security card and immunization are asked to brijlg tl\eir students 'f!l records. immunizations required by registration to participate in the state law includ~ MMR (measles, screening pr~ss. Par.ents should mumps and rubella), four OPTs and expect the process to last approxi· three polios. mately 45 minutes to one hour. Students are also required to have . In addition to readiness assess- a TB skin ten within the last ·12 · ment screening, students will receive months for school entrance. If chit· · vision and heating screening. dren tire living with other than natural Registration dates and sites are: patents .or with only one parent, cus- t • April 15-16 for Addaville and lady/guardianship . papers are · Southwestern elementaries. Call the required. .,,... bui.lding principal for an appointment' Parents should note that children at Addaville. 36.7-7,283, and South- partitipating in the screening process ,western,_ 379-2532. . · .· . may be eligible to enroll in the Title ~ Apnl- 23-24 .f?r Vo~to~ Elemen-.. f summer camp for kindcrganen stulory. Call the burldrng pnncopal for a!' . ~ts. More information will be MONTH OF RECOGNITION - The Gallla County ·Commis· appotnt~ent at 388-826) · . available at thescreening. sionera proclaimed ' Merch a .aa Mental Retardalion/Develop• Apnl 28-29 for Han~an. Trace · Any parent unable to meet 1his mental Olubilltln Month,.Thll y..- noted 30 years of operation . Elementary. Call the bulldrng pnncl- schedule. or with additional ques- from-1967 untll1!!97. C'ommluloner Harold Montgomery, seat· pal for an apporntment at256-6468. lions. should call Robin Johnson at ed, signad the proclamation, and Wlllchlng, from left, were Com· • May 1-2 for Brdweli-Porter Ele·- 446-7917 mlsalot 11111 Harold Saunderllml Shirley Angel along with Gal' rncntary. Callth~ ~ing :prihcipal · · lla Caunty Board of MRDD Superintendent Ro.;.lie Milier. St. -At. 7, Cheshire, Ohio ' ............. ' ~ \ People To.Lose . . Weight Without Dieting! local Internet·access With 8' Smile. .' ' 1; ....... ;:··~ . --~----...;.._-----~~~~-.,.....----------------- PIX: 1 oplldll1~• 01"~, OH • Polrot Plnn-t, Wv I 0 ' . I' • .· ' While using this program. you feel more energetic, don't feel as.hu~gry, but best of ·· all.you lose fat and inches: . 100% Natural·and Doctor Recommended · 30 Day Money Back Guarantee ProduCts Mailed WorldWide ,. No Experience Necessary -· · Work from .Home Call Today for Free Information & Appolntm~nt Call (614) 441-~1982 " . Jirr,tW· ' ., I . �. . . . . - - -... - · ·. / • 4.. ... ~ .. .. . ' " ' " '' . PIIIM ... ., Sunday, Much 30, 1817 I inl!J66 -mtitW 1211 Third Avem., Galllpolla, Ohio 1144412342 • Fax: 446-3001 111 Court SbNt, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-112-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 .• I A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT-L. WINGETT · Pubtlaher Habllrt Wilson Jr. Eltilcullw Edtor • ........,___ tiN-"""'-"" •-or_,_""'-_,.. .,.,.,,.,._,_.,.,,._otl,..,,.odllld. EIICh.-1_•,._. 7INI _ . _ . , , , _ - Jo a~-.,.... ., ..,..._ . . . . , _ (1110- l /10(1011. j;--~*~·~';.~~,1~:=~~~-~·1~r'!d~:"~·~r"~"~: :~~~~;:~,«<ltor -~L•~•§· ~:~=~'r. ,=·=.,.•~:~;:~!,~"'~':,=,.~;:.=•~;,:-:"~,~:~: ~,J 1r ~·--tom. -or MK ,._,. 1 - - , . 11110 · ,. o/oo ......,.. - - , _ - . - •• ' By JIICk Anderton and Jan Moller WASHINGTON ·· Sen. John Kerry. D-Mass .. thinks he's found the answer Jo lite ethJcs problems plaguing Democrats: p(lbhc financing of federal elections, Not just public financon1. but pubhc financing paid for by broadcasters in the form of a ta~ on the public spectrum they now 'use for free . The financing would allowl uturc candidates for office. once they' ve raised a minimum amount on their own. to 'place theor campaogn com· mercials on the air willtout first havmg to pass the hat to every wellheeled interest group that has a favor to ask. , Will it work? We 'II 'never.'tr.'now. because It will never pass-, But Ker- helped along bysuspect a grass-roots ry supporters the ideaout· .. reach effort a~ross ' the country ·.. , moght help him raise his national pro-- 'Amendment on. . ' file. The telephone rings as we sit in his office discussing the idea. It's Michael Eisner. the mega-millionairc chairman of Disney, a company that poured more than $700,000 into Democratic campaigns in 1996: • Kerry is actively recruitmg the likes of Eisner and other moguls to sign on to his kfass-roots campaign. He's already g01 a commitment from George Soros, the billionaire philanthropist who raised eyebrows recent· ly when his money helped fund the initiative to legalile medicinal mari· , juana in California. Soros also bestowed a $100.000 soft-money contribution on the Democratic National Committee last year, but now he wants to help get money out ' of politics. Kerry certainly .knows his bill has little chance of passing. He docsn ·, have a single Republican co-sponsor. His only Senate ally so far IS Sen. Paul Well stone. D-Minn .• one of the I'M GOIN'TO prayer i_n schools, -public buildings G.OU.E6E-I'M ' ' MAJOi.IM' I~ ~~1:'1...1.. E?UCPJIQN. · ' By LAURIE ASSEO Aasoclllted Press Writer , , WASHINGTON- Students whO wanted to commemorate Good Fnday at an assembly fould out quickly that organized rclog1ous observances arc not allowed on pubhc schools. But a proposed Religious Freedom Amendment would change that by lowering the Constitution's wall of scpara_tion between church and state~ The amendment would allow copoes of the Ten Commandments and oth· er religoous symbols on courthouses, city halls or other public buildongs. Stu· dents' who attend private religious schools would be entotled to government vouchers if children attending non-rcligoous provatc schools get them. But the amendment probably would not let the government declare the United States a "Chrostoan nato on,.. says its sponsor. Rep. Ernest lstook, R, Ok~~'" arc ot t bl' h' h rch "' I tabl' h' t' I I I' .-.c n cs a IS mg a c u . ..e are no es os mg ana oona rc •· , gion," he saiJ. Instead, the amendment would make clcarthat "your nghts , of free speech and religmus expression do not diminish when you go onto public property.'' lstook said HIS amcndm~nt is backed by the Christoan Coahunn. But opponents ' including a coahtion of other rcligoous groups' ~ say the measure would ' allow majorities to tmposc their rehgion on others. "The separation of church and state osgood for rehgoon. not bad for it." said J, Brent Walker. general counsel of the Baptist Jomt Committee "This country belongs to the minorillcs a< well as the majorities. to the nonbc· .: lie~~~o::.\:~~~s~~~~~~~;~dmcntsays,inpan: "Congrcssshallmake : no law respecting an establishment of religion. or prohibiting the free e•er- ~ 'TME Kt'AO\$A'(S ITS MYMtCTS' fA\IC: . body's moll liberal members. If the Besides his campaign . fiunce , grass-roots approach doesn't work, packase, Kerry is pushifll a plan to : he's prepared to back another mea· · expand healllt care covcn,e forchil· sure that will at least address the dren. The initiative would be paid fCl1 problem. ,. . by boesling tuc,s on e.Ue mak, : " I'm , a ·. co-~ponsor of m. t:ike lite i!1J!cr piM. Ihis one lias ' McCairi/Feingold (the leading calli· populist appeal but iian<ls ' tittle paign finance reform pack.ge, pro'- chance of bein8 p~ \ly t~ GOP- , posed by RepQjllican John McCain of controlled Scl\ll_e: ., ·~; Ariiona and D!:tnocrat R,uss Feingold So far tlie early rumblings for the • of WlscQnsih)," Kerry told us. "I 2000 presidential race have focused wrote a lot of'thc bill with (former . on those who:ve run before: AI Gore, ; senator.~) Georte Mitchell and David 1 Richard Gephardt and Bob Kerry for 1 Boren: But I. believe that the 0\!moctats; Dar Quayle for the , McCam/Feml!lold IS a fallback posi- Republicans, along willtupstans like 1 loon.... It doesn 't di'minish special Senate sleuth Fred Thompson and interest money ' ll$ fully a5 I would gadflies like Steve Forbes. like to.:· . , · But K,en:y has tw<! built-in advan· : Cyn1c~ m1ght argue ~atJ<e~ ~as tages sh!Juld. he choq~ 10 run .. a . taken th1s crowd-pleasong poslt!o~ thought h~ humbly dismisse~ as pre· , wollt_an eye tow~ the 2000 preso- mature. He's from Massacbu~ctts. " dentoal election. -~~ s certa!nly ~ IIJOre which sits just to the south of the achoevablc am~1t10n th_an ,tryong to , qation ·s ·first primary .state.. ~ew force broa!!casters to g1ve ,aw~y- fO[ • Harnpshirites get much of their news , free what the~ now charge mllhons fmln ·,he Bpston area. w)tere KQrry for. spends his wce~e'nds, , Testing the .. ~--------:;::::z===::;:-~1 prcstdential walcrs w!)ll\a !'r!llirolit·- ·. , tic mure than u few •!Ncekend trips lf!Y-. VAJ:el'll'S north to the scenic Oran'itciState. ~I«~ Kerry is well ~ware ,that tll!lla.<l ~- ~l:f two Mo....<achusetts Democrats to run ·. \'M N~ V..£#1'/'( in New , Hampshire 'have won. , •• Michael ·Dukakis and the late Paul ~ (; ~LeGe• Tsongas' surely knc..;, the benefits of • 'O~'E~. home,-tic,ld advuntugc.- And there's nq -...._ reason to think Kerry wouldn 't ben· ; etit as w~ll. ,· : . ), He ,also has a millionaire RcpuJ\. , lican wife. ke!chup -heioiss 1\:resa . Hcmz. who travels the -country on behalf of her chantablc foundaiion. For two decades. · every Massachusetts pohtician ho.~ tmlcd in the shadow of the state's scnior'senator. lfiE ONL'( 1\\\H6 Ted Kennedy .. But Kerry ' JUst ~ ~f KMI7N fcqt. whipped popular Republican Gov. su~ I~ IT Wolliam Weld ,in the showcase clcc- ! ~\M"f MY. tion of 1996. It has a lot qf people , FAUI:T'. w<hm?cnng if thhci,~ Vietnam! Mctcrdn. ,, w o s put loge! r a,qqocl y imprcs- , sive record during his two terms in the U.S. Scnale.!ll!'t:itt noi'be rei.dy' ' In brcak'nut o~to the lintional scene. Jack Andenon aDd Jap Moiler are writen for Ualted Feature Syndic~le, Inc. ,. )·' • '' ,. . " ' , , " 'fl'& ' . It' t" t • th b • '· ' ' · s I me 0 give up e re elhon against God By BOB WEEDY a . to cPt!IC !IIlii·1111\e' !,1 ~~~-·~~- : , · · , For o, nce,. ·Speaker·. Gingrh.oJ\.·:~ ~ is.,· ri-sJ'ht:; ·. · ,.• au:'1 ' ,' •n',', .hIst'ory ' side. ()r iy' " ,lllllall#:'f.jj;'~/::Cihli~ ~-of ~~~~~nat~il~ ~ ~urinJ ~ ~~ "'f I ) 'tl''j: h~ has~~ fa~te-tnck' of !)~ate. ~u~sl: r,;s:~i:n ~~~~·=~: •< lJ:I}i:" ;·, ~~ac~m·~"!'J:~~i.=~ /1~ }J I • ' ~utin fchlgnii''San.ta~~ ·~~~~ T~~ .;.,,~;,;The mo~ic ,;~lix;;,,!·~ fou:~tdo~A~ard~4;ftid'•; (.\ ' '~ \ l; I' 7 to ..... AI inleg~lchallenge ·to. fetus death law • By JOHN NOLAN struction," Smidt said. :~ . AaiOCIIII4CI ,,... Wi'lt.r That is unscutina to ~idents, who •·:·' CIN,CINNATI - , Seven years get eonOicting information about .,after, workers stopped proc;,essing whether cancer incidence rates were .., ur81\1um at the Fernald plant. neigh· higher ihcre lltan in the geqeral popbors 'till worry about what toll ulat1on, Mrs. Crawford said. ;"radioactive contamination from the "Six months aao, it was, 'Well, plant might have ~n . - you have a hishcr rate of rate of can.:" Scientists are haggling over how cer,,No!" it's, 'youdon'tltaveahigh· ::-Jo calculate just how much radiation er rate of cancer,"' she said. •-_resulents ofthe rural community just ~ Enet'Jly Oep!mment. owner of -• .oorlltwest of Cincinnati mi&ht have . F~mald and other ~essing sites ,, ~eived during nearly 40-·yeai-s or' ~un\llltc country, _asked the U-~'uranium processing 81\d emissions of · Oe~nt of HeaiJh and Human ,, r,adioactive dust and water. ' ~rv1ces in 1990 to handle radiation-• . , ;': The Cen~ fOr DiseaSe CO!IIrol in ~~posure stti4jes. Thi: EJ1eiiY Depart- " !,\tlanta hqpes' to Clec:iiJil Jatar this year menr fonne(l~,did- tltal·vwtk.llut was :, ::- after const([ting wilh re'sic,le'nts reg~ed wilh suspicion because, INhelher to go'ahCad wlllt a study or 'sitJCe it operated the.sires, it had 811 • : 'disease [lllltems. .' · intereSI'in bow.the ll!!d~ tu;ned Dt!t1 '' But still at issue is ihc question of •Department spokesroan Ken Mor· " _whether schmce is capable of imswcr- .' gan said 'it is a chaJtenje for·si:i~nce u ~.\ng residenB' questions about to try to dete!lllillt whelhel' a rela•• whether a•uranium-tainted environ- tiv~ly commoo· dise~ sUch as can• inent might have inc~ incidents cer can be conclusively attritiUted to :'.t~f cancer, lung diseases'and olltcr ail- nearby uranium-handlin• operation$. .--l'neniS. \ • "People who belie:e lhlt lltcy 1 ' I How do we tie all litis together? have been exposed; deeply believe , ,I don'tlltink anybody really knows," that, aad want science 'to vindicate · tumor on her pituiiOry gland, She said , said Lisa,Crawford. president ot Fer- it," Morgan said, ·"'That may be a woman who lived down lbe road -',·, "~aid , Yo!ld . , ·the powers of science." ~ Residen~ for Environmental be also ha.' ~ pituitary1tumor. . a ety and Health and a longtime . Edwa Yocum, who r~sed · ~ Fernald processed llranium for the '·" 'Fernald neighbor. children since moving to a bousen car · Th CDC government's nuclear .weapons from , ' ..,., e. is tryi~g tQ reconcil~ Fernald , in 1970. .worked wlllt L-r 1951 until production stopped in "" , , d1ucrcnces , intllelate 1980s·l·Q comp'1le 1989. Sonce the. the zovernment has . between, a consultant's hus_band project to estimate {lldiation exposurc an 1nfonnal map showinJ inc'""-'.....,,.. of concentrated on cleaning up radioac,, ~nd a peer-rev,iew repon that criti· cancers, leukemia and Olbcr diseases tive wa•tes at the 1,050-acre s1te. ,, cized the prnjcct's melltods. within a five-mile radius. or' the FerNeighbors alleging radioactive James Smith, a health physicist nald plant. · ' pollution and p01ential bcalth hazards "''lind chief of radillioti studies for lite Scientists have told her the map is sued and reached a $78 million set· CDC. said lltosc differences over n01 a, rerresentatlve analysis of the tlcmenr with the Energy Department iitalltcmatical'estimates and lltcorct· area's disease pattern~. Mrs. Yocum 1n 1989 that provides for federally L%al -~rrormat'gins may be rc;wtved in acknowlodges l~at paid, hlctime medical monitoring pn · • · · ' "We· rc novices '' this. We just for eligible residents. ' He said the differences were , wanted to u.se this to get the com-. The res 1dent• who participate in expected. munity's a11entiop," she said. the,voluntary program can be exam~ " " "Thc' scicnce just isn't ihcre for Her daught,er 81\d oldest son have ' ined every three years and are : .~.recision· in this type of dose recon- thyroid problems; her also has a referrCd to a doctor if problems arc ' detec1ed. More than 9.4 residents have been examined so ar. University of Ci ci nati doctors, wbo conduct the monitoring'. have begun analyzinf the,diagnoses to calculate disease mtes. The work could be completed J.ater litis year. But Dr. Robert Woncs. the UC internal medicme professor who heads the monitoring program. said the results )1/0n't be representative of the overall area population. Those on lite monitonn11 program tcod to he more concerned about their hcalllt and may have avoided smokingorOiherhealthhazardsthatcould have affected other residents not in the program. , I CINCINNATI (AP)- Ohio's ne_,; fetus homicide law is the target of a legal challenge that will be decided next week by a Hamilton County judge. , Ohio law was changed last fall- after a campaign by a Middletown man I · whose wife and unborn son were killed in a car wreck -10 make it a crime ; to kill or olherwisc harm a viable fetus. ' r But attorneys for a woman charged with killing a fetus in a traffic acci· ', dent argued Fnday that she should n01 be charged with aggravated vehicu· , tar Q<Jmicide bccau.<e she had no way of knowing the Olher motori't wa< prcg· , nant. . That lack of knowledge; lawyer l1mollty Schneider said. means Tracie : Alfieri was deprived of her constitutional right to fully understand the potcn-- t tial charges she faced if s~ drove recklessly. : , "People must be placed on fair and accurate notice about what they must i do to keep from committing a crime." Schneider sa1d. t Common Plea< Judge Patrick Dinkelacker saod he will decode the issue '· next week. . 1 Mrs. Alfieri, 23. or Cincinnali, is cbalged w11h al!gravaiCd vchocular homi· 1 eide and &tlgravntcd vehicular assault for the Nov. 27 crash that severely : onJ!lred a Cincinnati woman and claimed her 6--montli-old fetus. :.: Assistant Prosecutor Steve Rakow said uppellate courts in otm,r states have upheld similar laws and he expects appeals couns in Ohio- as soon as they consider the matter- to (ollow suit. l "The defendant docs not need to know the occupants of tlie other vehicle to be reckless." he said in. coun. "Notice. I don 't believe. IS relevant to l this issue at aiL" . 1 1 Dinkelac~er dod not appear $ympaihcttc to the defense &IJ!umcnt. "The law doesn't say you )lave to kn()w the occupants of the car bclorc l you can he held responsihle," he said. ( . The judge noted that even if the child had been born. Mrs. Alfieri still ' would have I>Ccn unaware of the! infant's presence. stncc the ba1i'y likely woolCI~il· not have been visihlc to po.o;sing mOionsts. Mrs. Alfieri 1s accused of causing the crash on Interstate 71 by cutting in '11 , front of Rene Andrews' car and slamming on her brakes. . • ' Mrs. Andrews. 29. swervt;d to avoid Mrs. Alfieri's car and plowed instead "'i'~ into the back of a tractor-trailer parked on the berm, r:: ~~~~ .OVIERIIIIG~IT MYSTERY ADVENTURE TOURS, . CJJ frNmr ,., 7 1' "• . .111·.l 2 ~ Apr!125-26 • Pkg. #1 Includes TranaPoitatfon, Hotel, Game-or Zoo Tlc!tets, Shuttle & Bag of Peanuts Pkg. ~ Includes TranaportatiOn, Hotel, Game or,Zoo lickets. Shuttle. & 1\vo Meals Prioes Start at $199.00 Adulls $179.00 ptll!dren (Ages 3-15) Boarding Ch8ltMIOn or ~ Group Discounts ,. Egg.farm-de_ n·ies ·firing workers due ·to suit ' LARt,!E (API -. Thre,e employ' women there was plenty of work. At ces were fired from a corporate farm thai point, Finnegan said. the Agribecause tbcy accused it of selling old Gcru:ral official got mad and told the . eggs to groc~ stores and. rostau- women to look for work at anolltcr rahts,,lh!:,ir l~wyer said, ,, business b!lcau.<e they were fired. ; · ft.gTiGcneral Co. L, P. Prcsi!lcpt AgriGeqeral ran help , wanted DUke Gqranitcs said in a statem~nt · advenisemeniS in The Kenton limes Friday that lite women were n01 firod . from ]>1arch 20 to Wednesday - the there sompl,y hasn't been enoug~ . day tile women were let go. ~ork for them to do. He said part• _ Tho '!"Omen swd lite company lime w<~rkcr.; arc n<~ofied by tete- rejected their rcqaests to be rehired phone wh9n they ar<: needed. They on a full-time basis atthe 2.5-million also can call the plant to sec if there hen operation that opened. ncar this is any w,ork on a particular day. , village in nnnhwcstern Ohm in Scp-"That's a lie," said Mark her Finneg~n of the Tolcdo-ba<ed Equal temGora~~~- said the women were 1\Jsti~c Foundation. "There rs plenty not denied work because they arc p f work at th~ egg farm . AgriGener- 'suing lite company.' He said that the " ml has been advcn1sing for workc~:· company Js looltilig for' full-time The CO.'IC inVl.llvcs three women- employees, but did 'not sa~ why the Pa~ Mabry. Connie Berry an~ Car- wom~n were not ctmsidcrcd that. Ia Taylor - who were among the 25 - former and current AgriGencral .~orkcr.< who sued lite company Tues., day in U.S. District Court in To.le!lo. ' The three worked full-time at "··AgriGeneral. until' they were either fired or quit. They were rehirCd by , , the company lo.'t month to wo~ pan, • t 1fDC. II I 1 ' The lawsuit accused AgriGeneral allowed to nrc or diseriminnte against of violating federal und state laws by any employee because they have filed not paying wnrkers ovenime. lt said a complaint or sued lite company. employees n>utincly work 50 to 60 hours a week ·If ·also' a~~u~ Api(lc.Q,Cf1!( ptl • scllinlold eggs a' fresh. Thc .lawsuit ' said that alleged practice is unsafe atld violates Ohio consumer laws. The ~ompany ~lso operates ·an egg farm m Crntnn m Lrckmg County. ., AgriGencml is the state 's laf11est egg t?roduccr. It ~wps out about 500,000 canons of eggs a day to ' retailers. such as Kroget and Bnb Evans. Finnegan. whose organiJ.ation filed lito lawsuit. said AgriGcner.il's action against the women violated t)Jc U S. Fair Lah<>r Standprds Act. Under law. a compiiny Js not ·"1.:.0~'-rY .numbers :..~v The.Asaaclllted ' ' " ' '. The 'following numbc;rs ,, were • selected m Friday's Ohio and West Virgit:tilllotteri'e•: 1 . ,Jt "" ., r Picp: 8-7-9'," ' ~ 'Pic)( 4: 2-~,3,8' ·' • , ,, Bllcl\!l~ S; 4•(, 1<J:'I~-3,5 ,, ._ i !'wo_Ohjl) LD!tl!ll' uc~.shpv>: the : righl , fiye-rum~r com,lilnl!llon m 'ftidll>: i)ig~t's !Jiicjccye ~.- a.n4: ~IICti , cntitlb tlie owner to cla1m •. a $JOO,OO!ii!"ze, the 101\cry AAIIQUIICCd ·Satufl!ax.· , •' . _•.•J'he .winninl!. ticke's W!JyC !1014 in Cente~Vi!le and 1bledo ~ · .,:, , ,: Sales ,, in Buckeye , 5 totol~d ~9t.!in.,. ••· ·, ; The 't.39 BU.,keye 5 ~~ tickets . Cit,h f!lllr-iJf the numbers are each "wdj't" $251),~ 4.424,\l'ith th~ or l)ie nliP!hcrs are each worth SI0. The 'f:,S43 w)l{ttwo of the numbers are ~ltwprtl) $1. 'The " ' ' Special RemountEvent! •• ' I !] n ;. \ .. ,. , Finnegan said they were workmg steadily until Wednesday. when Ms. Berry and Ms. Mabry wcri: told by an Ag<iGcneral llfficial thnt they and , ..their friend. Ms. Taylor. would no , longer he needed bcJ:ause there wo.' 1\ ,no work. _ . But f)nncgan said a worker who . ,, ,~eard the · conversation tl)ld the ' , .· OI:Jio,-JMtery will pay out $ hll26.5l9.3.0 to winners in Ffillly's 'Jkii ~'!:lumbers daily~- S11les in ~k · , 3 N11mben t6taledSI;'538,83.0.3.0.,, ' "' In P.ic.k 4 Number& players w~Cred $406,,392.50 and will share s\I83.9Qo. . · :jackpot fQI' Sa1urday's Super ~ t$t1d 4f!~n.t:.was $( ~pillion. '•: · :' , ~~ ~llO.INIA ' ~!t :J: 7·11-~ ' .. ' '· . . Dill' ~:-~}-)!1) 3 '', ' ,' =~:~-4:6-fP:.II-16 . . .:, .. ' ·' ' : I ~ ' .,' • . I "' '' '" " " • ){ r The possibilities are ,spectacular during our REMOUNT EVENT l +. ij its . . ,.,Medl~l Staff . ' ' I' t I ,bon~rs ' . ". ~ \ ~ . ! . . .on • 20-30% off • 20-33% off All 14KT Gold Mountings All Loose Diamonds and Colored Stones · ' Don't miss this f~bulous opportunity to design a new ring, pendant or · earrings·using your own stones or restyle an old one with new stones. The ' ' . ,,possibilities are endless. , . ·. .,. ,.~DOCTOR'S ' DAY' ~ ' March 30 '• ~~r ~eir ~ngoit)g · dedication -and · commitment to providing quali-ty .. ' ,' : tient:care . ' ' '- ' ' J 'a• # • Decision pending f ~ \ ' ·~ ' (),lq~ 1~· ~ ', /~,:' ' • .. .~.,~- 'W,~ '1.1 • ' ' ~ ., By Joseph Spear pismires of the press. momcqt. l,cf\ just talk nbnut bal·' relief for American farni,llcs:· . · ~;S )IIQTE,_..LH!'le :I.,II!IC<Ho,~ers tl)e Supreme Court and · With a)J the ruckus ahnut SpeakI Again By all rights, I should bli ;mcmg ' the.'lltuli)ct. Now what's the , ' On 'the surface.: it sound' ·like 1 ' Jqitl kl ftl ~~~llbi:~ Ptess: ' cr Newt Gongrich', failed lcadershop elated at this tum of events. It wo.< on , lihcr-dl excuSe for -not ~aluncing the - ·:INuwt is stu'nding at tliC ni.i!p;~r)'s _. ,\ • , and pnssohk depnsal. I should rn, this page. after Ncl;'lt mastcrmtndcd budget:!" " ., alimc. hllt'i" 'folct'he ljus a 1<11 of sup~- ~ 0. cxlf~cncing the sweet sausfaction of the GOP takeover- -of ContlreS's in •k At·tl!c ~h~\Hhu,so,-- C::Iin}oit· lilud,-·.:, ,lkl~'~- )\4<tdcrptq RcpuhllcMs'Jlna c'un, ' vondocalwn. It w~s yours truly. after ~~~·that you rc,lid t!t!:se words: ' ed the Idea 0.' a !'hopeful !llj!n'' a!KI J!~Crvativc• p;,!"'"'r~l~ ''\!"! in ·his :1\u{- '" , '' 7 :1• · ( :;. . . all. who called tqr hos ouster even 1 t•. It I were a Rcpubhcan, I wou,ld ' unplurcd ~!Ill [IUI'Itcs ·: to sc11.c thts ancc·the-litid@et corner. us i• Wall ,. ' ·-~ciillildliiCI PfeJi befnrc he was enthroned and suffered ~ 'extremely )Vary of litis man. I , nppo"'unity. :; ,Street and s~ch inlluenual •(!rtJU~ il.' • , By~A ••~~~'fs_unday. ,Marc ,, ·h· ~0. the ~ 9 lh day of 1997 There arc 27,6 much pain and groet trQDJ some of l'fi'Uid not want him o.n a position in Bdt in ,thc J:l<'ll.c' ... uh my. in ',the ·, , !!'oc U.S. C'hliMI\ct ofC'umll\'cri:~ iuld '""".!:"1"' • you 1'111 nt) audacity. ' · wlllch he could actually d(, anyt~ing. House. /'i dozen drooling zcpi<>L' · the Cl"'coru Coalition. ~>•o ';I ' '' clayaleft /!ll the year.,_' · , • · · And nnw look at what's happen- -1 would rcspccl' hiol :llillin and · m~ny : p'r<JrollncctJ drh!,!ricl:l a tl'aiiorto the ; L<~•k-IKi! ut' 'the · lurl!cr ,piclurb'. . 1\XJay's ljiJiili81it i~ f'listory: ' " in~. • ,. ·of his odcas. 1•)llould find him a Rcpublic.a~ ,C'l!"C and openly reyolt- whatltliink is 1\uppenong. what i pray ' 1 pa W'll!ll!ill;i'on, MA~l;h-30. 19M I. President Rca@an wasshot and seriously inJured nut· Newt's own disciples arc crusad· ba""an tree to sit under and let him ed MaJorUy Le_adcr Pick Ar!11.oy of i,s h•n... nino. 'is that 'lhls'G<od'••'-...•. t D.C .. hoti:J by. Johrl. w. J!incklcy Jr. Also wounded were ,., ' ......., e,_ I• '""" • . ~ \\llliiC HO'uk new~ secrcuyy Jame• l!rqdy._a Secret Scrvoce agent und u pis- ing to unseat him, Several h~ve pub- ''sc1atch ho~ belly and JX!IIder his Tc.xas, Pl!bli~ly ~cnounccil: Nc)VI. In· ~~ .r,emXI (~r , rahc!lrhu~' 'p<ditics 1,r ,. , ,, nib' I' ffi hely call~d lor h1s res1gnauon, and navel and issue dcctarations, edicts, · the· Senate. Majorny Leader Trent Jiruc!Ually•fading away und thai'a peri· ·, 0 ' t 1~O::'&ate:!a ll rcc? rccr. , , · , Rep Peter King of Long .bland s~~ings arid hom11ies to his heart's Lou ~hilled' Gingrich for i'fulminat· oil ilfL~>mity ·-'ol' cl;lrnmtmise; if no\ "' in Ill)!. Florida bi:Cimc 'a United Slales territpry. recently ponn~d a piece for the con: content. But I woold nOIIct ,him run mg outl<i!ld ~little too mud!."" ·:· • llirarilsanill\ip'·:.·•i~' just' l,rl1und thl( . .,. , bl ts.4l, Qr. Crawford.W. ~g Jefferson., Ga. , first used ether a~ an servative.Weekly Standard i~ whi,ch any part' of the government" 1!f~." Kc,!lf thun~~ that ;':if ~-,mer. We havc.in €hntoil ·• nhAA:r.' •' anclllhotiti dilrinsll mi..Oriqpera!ion. ·• : • , • . -· he lambJL~led New( as "fOB(Ikitl on · ~ut tn fact, ! ·am· illll4ened by.' ,Rc(!llbl(l:ans~niiUt, reuch an ap· , ·presjdcnt Who ha~ dcmonlilrati\d I~.?, U.S. Sccrel1!iY of Stale )Ytlliam :H:'Se)'latd reached agrecmcrl the highway ~r American politics" ~eE·t's trayails a~K~:f~)~orilpclled to ',m<:~l oq t~is u~~tal Jllionty, .,VC ·. '~ill!.~~· t~ ~~~~1~11!' Y.rc&~cln: :~ ...~...111D.-,..la 10 purchaSe ,.. the ~tarv·()(,AJaska for $7.2 million. a dcaiToul)d· and declared: He shou_ld ~replaced ~!'l atthc .Piirttsans, ~ile~oloa~s an_d show!~ brc&!!, up tl)c pa!ly, and ~~~~ , '"ffltlh q· m~ R~~lican ,leader ·; ::L:.~ as "Sewatd's &lly,;;-, • ' ' q I ·~·speaker because ~ IS kilhng us... ritti d doJS to lca.v,e ~lm alone. He IS ' over, . Sievei!;.Qr\!es clillfFII lltat Qm· ' whq Ita~ hc.uu ,cal!\nll fot <IOIJP.C!'tl,l ,)• •,..... , , The mandarins on Capitol Hill, beiog.tl!ken 'to the wOodshed for orie gricli had ''nearly destroyed their par". ti\ln.l ' · ' , , '-'Y ' ' • " •· ·· lil 'lll10. the I ~th Arilondine,nt to the Con.sdttiliQI!. gi,ving black men iJ'Ie meanwhile. are organizing betting "f~ ' lie few truly sMe '•and sensible ty' ..1 by.cfli~tivcly giving up~ fight ~', lf<lllo.r,,. t)rllht4hds ~nd fmthcr'S ' · rillhl•toIS10."' Vol\l. wM decl~ ip effect, · r . .) · , · .1. ·~d fill · · · c oaI" "' •t JCI, 'T-Im'"'e M first;• • •~ • _..._.tted - t"•'U' 1011 , , • • , Jll>Ot" to waaer, on uo; exact , ate of ' mons· he has tver made.' · , · ',or I.tax cu } •• Ch rrsllan lltOn -, uon ., '\, .·. 1 n was rc ... ml 0 '"' n ' I, ' ' ·' N .., ' ,_.. ' . . •; N ' r di Rat""' Reed ...... " J~_.. -...... '-·'' · . · . 'I I 1 ; . lit r1Ji19 ·~ ~qiilloft, Bildte .Jitiklng !11.: Jllc;w Yor~ boroughs of Man- ·I c t s a:"'1~at19n- , , ,· hat ewt prop11sed rs that • ~xecu tYe ~·~· , "'-~ . vo,w.,.. _....... """""' 1:1 sy~~ _,, ' '' . 'n.:;.;.. · lid , , ' . ·-. · 1 , Oinf"cltls!IObe~ue~; ~~fact, lt~r!ubli~ans tempora,rily ' put aside toow.ose"r~df,l~ili~·;::no( wrttet'fcir.N~~~-invaded Au'Siria World War ll.. that for a huge lax the prov(de lax A.......,..!; ,• · •,,',' ·' ,h : 51 0 ;• 'fi'!Hil f!X,V-li; • 1, :: '; ~' , Ji the! · -'" ' , ned · ' B ad ' 1\~, he woul4ll01 be' st~ by ~as a $ttlte11c mo~, sild NeW!, msbeiitP,k:tU)I!; PaqiNcwm.n .wasnalnclll)\l!ll~ilffor ''ThCCQI.a{,of~n ~ •· " • • , m~'c. ., .- ~'' . 1!11 •. ro w~y. ' ·>, hi~~~~ uniP!~.fu!w lps~llte . JtUt's.' take cuix ·ct\[$ ,away ftlf a• ey,"t.fariec.:MatlinwbtlbtisiattreMf,or=l•Ch~ldreri6fal.dtcr06'd.~1 · -~ '•,, .c- onflicting '~ata ;:on·Fernald.site :yexes neigbbors ' , way. · ' crs. Sure. we support the church loves. we arc the loser when we ' ~isc thereof •. • . As we look .around us and lafC• Had thiS chaos been hca~c'll upon llccause II IS there we learn. arc d!<XISC' cnn(mntation. His arm js not ' In 1962 and 1963. the Supreme Court saod that language means organozed stock of !he m~Jor changes gut~!! on,, us by some foretgn power 11 would encouraged, and lind fellowship. but . shnnened th~tiie c~~ not sol~c u.<, · prayer and Bible readings arc not permitted in public schools. on socoetY, n appears that ou~ ~orld'!• be ~nnsidercd ~n a.ct ot w.ar: That we gn outsodc those walls to serve · A ~nind(athcr ret:Hvca· "cull , ThC ruhngs sparked a funous reaction. One senator said they "made God ·~ th~ mtdst ~· f.·.a lorctgn power,-10 this ca<e, os not an and to seck 'those .we can help. Not frnm his daughter who had recently ' unc\)nstitutional." although students remain free to pray silently. There have • host one • transmgn enemy country but the enerny with- ~hat we can get. 1\ut what we can given birth ·to ·3 baby bo~. She had been periodic unsuccessful attempts to ovenurn the ruhngs bx amcndong the that seeks to r~ - -;: on. We . have been enticed onto give becomes our goal. Working taken the baby .10 'the hospital . , Constitution: fone all oP j1lc, ; destructive pattcr~s of hfc enhcr wnh others we can.touch lives who becuu•c t>f physical problems. and in ;· Religion ''is still f!ill'l M what it m~ns to he an 1\mcrican," said Brian ThiS. os so bog and wolhngly or out ot ognorancc. What in turn w11l touch other lives. Love tears she told her dad they ' were not , Lopona of~he Chri$tian Coalition, But oth~r people "want to purge religion conlusmg that IS so ama1.ong 1s that many arc not will be the energy that dnvc5 us.' sure if he would make ii. He 'said a · • from anythin~public or governmental." he saod · people arc-hccom- the least bot alarmed or concerned. The v1tal sogns of thos great insti· prayer', telling God he , would he · lstook's proposed a111cndment says. "To secure the people's right to mg morally dumb. Some arc actually advocato~g an tutmn arc not nearly as strong as willing tn exchange his lite tor the acknowlodge God: The right to pray or acknowledge religtous behcf, herWe seem hhnded accclcrall~n ol the process. they once were We find those who grandson's Ide . .One week later the itagc or tradition on public property, including pubhc schools, shall not be forces at work behond the There 1s a way back. We have not have come onsidc ,with 1~ idea 'If gr,undfat~cr hilda heart attack and at : . mfringed. The government shall nOI compel .roinong on prayer. initiate nr comchan~cs. we arc e•penenc!ng. . always accepted, the garbage we incrn;porating the philosophy,of cur- . ' that moment wimdercd if G;,a ,wo.' : po...: school prayers, discriminate against or·deny a benefit on account hf It IS ·~deed hcanbreakong tn wu- now accept. · Whtle we often fell rent society. Whether thes~ arc going 111 iakc him up on the offer he rehgion . ., ness the moral co)>fuston.nnd cultur- short. Trt~lh was our standard. Loy- humanist doctrine~. new age 1cach- had made. • : It would allo\1' students to lead organo1.cd prayers m public school class· ~I chaos.crashm~ amund us. To real~ ally was the gui~c to successful rela- ings or the Sophia rclig\on. rill! .' The willingrtess ttl die for dnoth nx1ms. Other students could not be ti>rccd w JOin in . hut the amendment docs "~.the nnphcauo.n~ ~fl'llng down toonshrps. lmegmy was the hallmark power IS drained Jmm llta! ,body or , cr i~ qnt very common today. ~ow- · . not spell out whether they would he expected to hstcn silently or leave the thos pathway: the ch.•ldJ ~nd young of the persn~J!hl~- You could trust tello)llshtr:- Thc lfn~ na~o v~ic,ty ever this is exactly what Jesus did • room. · people whose, hve~ . 11 lorcvcr !>< P;'ople. ,i'' . , . 1s the only on , wnh YJ\411 "s1gns ·· tor us. and then saiU It was possible · "I don 't think thai listening to someone IS an -Imposition ot theor ''ICW· subJeCt to dcstruct,~vc _!!:ups. bnngs ' . Of all au~. cultural mstttullons. 11 stron11 enough I ,p>ect the needs of '•lnr us to be one of HIS. since He : point upon xou " Jstook said. , , ,, dec~ son:ow "}.)d o~tfiiJC'.agams_t the , ·~~he task of the church to l~ad us humanity in it~:~mvcd ~tate., ,.. · l<~<~k our pl~ce, That is the grcaicst ' 1 B1,11 Justice Apthnny M. Kenqcdy wrote on 199~ that,prayercxercoscs in forces makm~e chang,es . , ~ack: It, "'ll' ~ever tntcnded tor the , ~csllrr(lcll<,l(\~unda~ IS · il ~at \ goh ever- gtvcn, and such a gift . , '• public school~ "carry a paniculdr risk ol indiro,ct coercion." Thcs.catc ot human mstrumcnts. ~ur~h to,hc keepers o£ the aquan- hmo to :sec th~(power lltat s!f9pf' should never be rejected. ' · !Writtng the coun-, dccisipn (h:l) barre~ ministcr;lc~ prayers at puhl ic but spomual powers who work m': hduo qc 'fishers o(men'. ~inc-e vita~ sigds ' can~rndues. "lJitili!ate "'' Oh,. ·by the way.. the grandfathdr · schPol grad~aljons. Kennedy-said. '':What 111 most h!Jhevcrs may seem notht~rnugh 'human mstrumcnts, These.,• . d'n a-:c blinded due to O!!r 'condo- P'.'"Yef,,t!I!:,SK,(~at0'overdcl}th \~lf.os , : is still living -and rccoverini! from · • • '"I! more than a reasonable request that, 1J{c ,nonhclicver.rc~pcct their r~li- ,truly arc powers of dqrkness. When •~n, we can not overcome thai recoJ!mzcd and celebrated by wor· 'open hCart SUIJ!Cry. The one who • ~ glous pmeticcs" may seem th a JK>nhchev~r ·•an attempt tu employ tqc a socoety that has been exposed to hh~dncss. nor do we desorc tu, shipers around 0\c world>. Rower to ,heard that prayer lo<>ked on·thc spir• machoncry of the statc.t<l enforce a religivus onhodoxY,:·· , , !he Truth to the exten,t Amenca has. unless some hfc_-~hangmg event overcome. pow<it In survive 'trials. , otuaf heart in ots sincerity and faith. · Steven McFarland Of the Chri~tian, Legal Society Silid 1stonk 's a~lt,c"dwhen_lh~t Truth " reJected 1m, .way ~~urs. Calln a. sp1otual_ awakcnong. power to make1.a doffcrcncc in thos Both the grandson and g~andfathcr ·, " ~ mcnt would mean that "\Vhtdclic~ t!iiJii'can Y(rcstlc c<lntrol of l!>c' city counour _'?"'~ 1 Y has. the result " . the · IJCmg, h~>rn agatn, or beo~~ convert- world comes fnl_m the same Source arc, dnmg well looay. America c~mld : cil on any community ca'!tg¢1 thcit religion a!;~OmmJJdated or preferred." cxpcr_•e~.ce nl maJor depra~oty '" ed, thos os the onl~ possobohty where- that gav~ liS t~e. empty tomb. :he foi.~g ~ell too iLhcr rchcllion ' Mcfarland said hC bcho'v·~ f gt\vemmcnt i•fte~ is hostile to Fj:ligion. But that society, Truth have become a by we cu,n see thongs workmg rn the To the! qulhons tnday who arc !Jceascd. · . ·· · ': ,~ • he sa,d many case 5 in · which' indivjlluul fhildrefl arc demcd the right to matter of expedocncy: !no rainy has r' ~poritual '•rcahn. If we can't sec, we , neglecting that Source. who arc 1 Even now there 1s yet a window ·• • · cxpl-<;ss ·their r~1illimls ~l'i:f~ -~cur!><--cau..: ' ~hool officials have nusun- bee~ replaced by rndov1dual prclcr- arc not hkcly to llchcvc these forces ptoddfn- along their o)Yn way. wh<\ of opportunity ,for that ' to happen. ~ dcrst~ what curlllnt ~w;.lill'!''· ,' . F.. • encc. Ah.:uhohcs A)lon~IIJOUs os arc present . may be r~ally at odds woth Gnd, let How will •wc·rcsp<md to His fnitia• Notre Doll!!; law' PfO~~- ~fl'?f Kmjcc sajd tile Supreme Cnuot has askc.d to chromate God, Irom theu Once our sporitual eyes arc "us suy on love: Govc uri'thc robellionl tivc'! ,.1 . , , , .... , , : m\JY!!~ iowi!f4 ,a f_lllatcr f?V~m~c~t'~~cof!l!~ndation of religion m recent successful ~rogram. as, IS tho Boy or,encd. we arc enlisted to make a Our arms arc too shon to ~x with Bob Weedy 51 '8 •cormpondellt , ycars.h, ''l<l, ' ·'lJ' . , ,_.,., Ji 1 . , , • . _ s. coutsh of ~~~•en ca. Roddon g• God diflcre~cc in society ?r in some way Him His -positi;m is nomhrcatcncd . for the Sunill!y !fimes•Smdnel.' :· • : t-Ic said courts mist:~t ~~~WC:ffO\II!IIlontcrpr~1'"ll. the prnposcd constnuuonal 1rom I c pu .. oc square ·~we 11 under becnmmg mvnlvcd on servmg nth· by our rejection of His pi~~ l'nd otir ., , , , , , " , :• .-,~:~=~~'~!~i~~~~~~~;.·~:.:~·q~:~~~;2~:~~~~.~~~~ ~ • ' • iunhq .'Est11i6s/J ~mu.- Ohio/W.Va~ _u. cit ao, 1111 ,( ~IRE - MOUNTINGS 14 KT., Wtm6 or Yello~ Gold :Your. Choice ~f four or six prongs. No interest for • 3 months · O~c Down oo/D finanemg SALE charga card mtk.. many whlcll ~ Jiltlt nat poMiblt ..."": on APR 0121 .n. • • 95. :I "' �.. • Pam I dt •l8ddllport. OH•Polnt wv ..............~._...,~..~......~.....................~..~~..~~~,....~~~~=-....~..~..........................~........................~~ 1117 Officials stress need to o·b tain . . Oscar C. Baird GAU.IPOLIS-OscarC. Baird, 81.2202 Bulaville Pike. Gallipolis. died Friday, March 28, 1997 in Holzer Medical Centu. · ' Born Aug. 29, 1915 in Middleport. - of the lale Ira and Alice Jones , Baird, he ~erved as Gallia County sheriff from 1_957 until 1964, and a8ain from 1974 unul 1976. He was an Addoson Townshop Republican central com· mit~eeman for more than 20 years. He was a member of the Good News Baptist Church. · He was also a Gallia County real estate broker and appraiSe.-. He was also :a_panner with Baird Builders !n the development ?f several housing subdivosonns on Galha County. In hos earher years on pnvate business, he owned ear dealership selling Plymouth and DeSoto automobiles and Case trac- · :a .Record bankruptcY, .rate worries lending industry Louise Heines . · · POMEROY- Louise Heines, 81 . Hemlock, Grove. died Saturday, March 29. 1997 in t!re Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. · Arrangements will he announced by the Ewing Funeral Home. Pomeroy. Mi.nnie E. ·Humphreys GALLIPOLIS - Minnie E. Humphreys. 68, Gallipohs. died Friday. March 28. 1997 at her residence. · · Born Oct. 4. 1928 in Sweet Springs, W.Va., daughter of the late Clinton Roscoe and Genrude Baker Crosier, she was a retired registered nur'"' al · Pleasant Valley Hospital. · She was a member of the First Baptist Church or Gallipolis. and the Gallia County Historical Society. . Surviving are a daughter. Linda I Bill) Wamsley ofGallipohs: a son. Paige (Linda) Humphreys Jr. of Gallipolis: eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; two brothers. Roscoe C. Crosier of'Gallipolis."and Gregory Cr(lsier of Salem. Va.: and two sisters. Mrs. Odell- <l'ltyllis) Manin and Mrs. Ivan (Norma) Bailes. both of .Parisburg. Va. She was als? preceded in death by a daughter. Barbara McCalla. in 1992: and by two brothers, Eric Lanier Crosier and Herndon H. Crosier. Services will be II a.m. Monday in the First Baptisl Church of Gallipolis, with Pastor Archie Conn ofticiating. Burial will be in the Ccntenllry Cemetery. Friends may call at the Willi~ funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. In lieu of Oowers. contributoons can be made ~the_ First Baptist Church Building Fund. P.O. Box 755. Gallipolis, Ohio 4S631 . Virginia Pfieffer . GALLIPOLIS -Virginia Pfieffer. 91 , Navarre. died Sunday. March 23. 1997 in the Aultman Hospotal, Canton, following a brief illness. . Born Nnv. S. 1905 in Ohoo Township. Gallia County. daughter of ohc late William .E. and Rose J. Angel Richie.• she had resided in Canton h>r mn>t of ller life. and was a member of the First Christian Church. · She was also preceded in death hy. her husband, Loren 1. Pfieffer; and by two bnlthcrs and two sisters. Surviving arc a daughter, Patricia (Gary) Nonhcraft of Navarre: a grand,'illn and twn great-[!l'andchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews. · ·Services were conducted on Wednesday, March 26. 1997. in the Myers;Krcighhaoim-Sandcrs Funeral Home. tasl CaRtnn. wjtb Harold Davis ofti;ciatinJ. Burial was on the ·Forest Hill Cemetery. Canton . · ' . . ~ Galena Marie Smith', •• : GALLIPOLIS - Galena Marie Smith. H5. Gallipolis. died Saturday. !March 29, 1991 in Holzer Medical (:cnter. 1 Bum Jan. 18: ·1912 on Ma.<on County. W.Va.. daughter of the late Allen ~nd Eli1.abeth Sowards Barmen. she was a homemaker and a member of the lt'irst Church of God. . r. She wa.< also prcced~d in death hy her hushand. Gallias D. Smith. in 19K 1: jlnd by four brothers and twn sisters. L Surviving are three suns. James G.D. Smith nf Belville. Ill .. Quentin Ray .:.mith of Gadsden. Ala .. and Thomas Mollard Smith nf Algona£. Mich.: a IJauJ(iter; Jean Saunders of Gallipolis; and six ~r.1ndchildren. seven great,ranllchild!Cn and twn step-great-grandchildren. • ~rviccs will he 10 a.m.-Wednesday in the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funcr~ •Home. with Pa.<tor Paul Voss otnciating. Burial will he. in Mound Hill f;CftiCtel')'. Friends may call ·a.t die funcrallinme from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday. In lieu of Howcrs. contributions can -he made tn the First·Church nf God BuildinJ! Fund. 109 Garfield Ave .. Gallijxolis. Ohin 4563! . ur oo the Amcricen Hean As~ociation. 7320 Greepyill11 Ave.. Dallas. Telia< 7~231 . ' ' \~! -.\ ' , ' -:'" !" ·Mary Ann Spurtif!r:·· , . 1 .t POMEROY- Mary Ann Spt~p;icr, 8H. Pom&inly. died Friday. Mar<h 2H. 1m in the Kimes Cnnvulc~cl)l Cc~ter. Aol'li:ns. ' ~an~emcnts woll he un:nc~d 1'\C f:osher F~ncral Hum~. Middle- :Y .Suspect 1n·~9osby killing plead$ .inf!JoCent in court LOS ANGELES (API- The IM.• velir--old man.chargcd wilh murdenn~ Bill 'CO!Ihy's soli plciidc:d ihnoc~nt Frida)~. in a hc~ini! \YJwte cameras could not pho!OJI'aph the suspect . looc:IIIIIC or unspccit.Cd' "identity ' , eliJible for HFIP coverage at 1 reduced '*· Stille and federal officials pointed Out that there is a 30-day waiting period bef~ a flood insurance policy take& effect. · ,Meanwhile, the young lawyer sc:ctio!t·of the Ohio State Bar Association has escablished a toll-free hotline to provide ·free legal infOrmation and 115si~ tance to Hooding -victims. · . . Tile scctioa has recruited volunteers fi'O\Il across the stolte to answer Hood ' victiins1quatjons about legal issues from ne~otiating fair home repair contracts and instrance settlements to preserving their credit rating and rcplac. ing lostlegal'llocuments. , . "~ I~ thing these people need ·i• to be caught up in legal difficulties or voctomozed funher because they don'l understand Ohio's consumer protection laws;" said OSBA President John B. Roberuon. ResideniS in the disaster an:as can calll-800-310-7032 oeven days a week to leave a recorded message providing basic information abOut their Hoodrelated legal pr'obleiJI and a number at which they can be called back. Vol.unteers will ~mp(io return all calls within ~4 hours. · Flood victims in~ of non-legal information or assistance an: urged to contact the rnaiot FEMA helplinc at 1-800-52,-0321. · MBiilhuscv agreed ti>-dclay 'funher proceedings until April IH. when a preliminary hearing date will he· set. :Media attorney Kelli Sager argued in vain to allow camera< tn photograph Markhascv. noting tha";l'nlice . . . ., • · released - ~ ,Picture )1/h~n he was 1 Miirull Mllld!a!icv. a tall. clean- ..arrested.' But the judge rcfuSL-d. sayCUlt iiender man with .dark. .sJicked- ing there are.indccd "identity issues bll:k hlir entered the plea through his in thiscase." · · Mlomey. Chaflcs Lindner, " For reasons that I cannot go inlo In ajlditioli to murder. Moitkha'ICV ilt'this time,·cOUnsel fqr both sides do is ~ with ' pttemJiced ,robbery · not want; pi¢turcs .iaken... the judSe end Ule of'ali~C~Jm ,durinl jl crinte. said. -' · ~uton also aile ~special ~irEnnis Cosby. 27. was shot to death ~of mil ' · atiCII)pl·• Jan. 16 while •hanging a Oat tire on , ed 'tobbery. wh' ·~ld ' 81\jiw ille ,' hi• _luxury ' con,·enililc un a lonely ' dellll'penally. . . road. Police have sai.d it was a runM ood in a~ of a dom robbery attempt. Jl-lbic area 11r t'- ~ Tile primary witncS!< in the case is Willi IWO 'If's deputielltlllldlnj a woman he wa~ repOrtedly on his way to visit. She drove-from her near.. .IIi Ollly OIIC4 when Munic- by Sherman Oaks !lcime apparently to ipll Jil:obA*.'i111ubcl illuminate the roadway !II Cosby's If .. tiadCnlood his riJI!ltoupudy RquCit after his tire went flat. ~ hearint and his IIIOrThewomMgaveT:~ripi.yf• cllciloft 10 wli~ 1M 10-day lion of the man. who 'her . !WID oltlain.infCII'IIIIIian .in as ,she .aa and· waited or Cosby to chance his tire. She reportedly Mirlti'SP?V slid dar· beclllll fri~ and lef! the -'"IIC1 0 "\'11, ~y; • retumiiiJ mi11111H .,..... to find ~ BY o•v10 FOSTER ~,.....,l"'!""":""""'...............,.,.., r~:;;;"'r~~"'1""",............--7-;---..,.......~----, Anoclltecl Preaa Writer RANCHO SANTA FE. Calif. (AP) - Heaven's Gate followers thought a comet would whisk them ·to a higher · plane, raising them Christlike to a safe and peaceful place. T? prepare for transport. they killed tllemsclves. Crazy? So say cult-watchers who dismiss the mass suieii:le of 39 people as the product or "delusion- ' al beliefs." . But thoughts of death and resur~tion are hardly c onfined to Cali.fomia cults. especially aroun~· _ .' Easter. The story·of Jesus dying on . ohe' cross 'and rising 'from his toinb lieS.:B.l the core .t;f ChristianitY. , If this suicid~ cult's New Ase . trappings of UFO spirituality seenicd bizam>, liS frustrations'with worldly' \"oCs anti its dre\uns of a bett~r lj(eJii:;vo.od were more familiar. Heave~ 's Gate lender Marshall Applewhiie called himself "The Present Repre~nwive' 1 ,ofthe spirit that filled Christ 2,000 ~ears 11$0. · "Our mission · is ex19tly .the same," he said on the group's Web site. He urged followers to leave behind their "mammalian humanFIRST ON . SCENE • San Diego Sherlff'a DeputiH Robert Brunk and Laura Cacek apeak ala ism" on t~is troubled rtlanet dod n,ws Frkllly It llie riledlcelexe"'lner'l office In San Diego. Tile officera.were the flrat to join him on a UFO that he said was dlll)over ·the 39 bodle1 altha Heevena Gate cult whoae membera apparently committed meas sulllailing the Hale-Bopp comet. Only clcle in a Rancho Santi Fe, Clllf., man1ion. . then . could they reach the next elkalnp and Gaylor debating, things works ·at a Rancho Santa Fe car were hauled to the · San Diego "Evolutioqary Lcv~l." he said.' ·would he relatively simple. But wash where cult members regularly morgue. astrophysicists There_are i":'portanl dislinct~ons there is a vast sea of religious nffcr- took their small neet of cars and· co~nty studying Halc-Bopp announced between ,the original Easter story ings available, now made all the vans. they had made a major new finding . and this would-be tale of resum:c- more accessible by the Internet They liked Fleet. He had an lion •. say mainstream theologians. • technology that gave Heaven's opc_n mind. They never persuaded As the comet is heated by the him to join them- "They said I'd sun. they said. it is spewing tons of Jesus . braved the cross alone, Gate a broader reach. dyirig to shoulder the sins of tnoe While commentaton\ warned of have to be celibate ... Fleet explains : organic chemicals of the type that believers: noted the Rev: MiChael "cybercuhs" recruiting followers - but he understands what drove could have hcen the first building A.L, EckCI~_ainp, pastor at the Glo- on their Web· site~. most failed to his friends to make the ultimate blocks of life. One NASA scientist ria Pei Luthenlll CllUrch near Ran- note that.thi: VatiCan has a .Website. leap of faith. said it boosts the idea that "life on cho Santa Fe. too. A quick amble through cyber"This is a tough world, and they Eanh is connected to star dust." · While mainsirel!m Christiani!y space can get one proselytized by . thought tl)erc wa~ a much better assumes an afterlife, itl also consi!l- adherents of beliefs from Asatru to place somewhere else." he said. Fleet said that sounded like the ers the current life sacred. Eek- Zoroastrianism. "They might be right." sort of thing hi~ Heaven's Gate elka!llp said suicide is a supremely That diversity pose~ problems Thursday, as the decaying bod- friends were saying all alopg. sellish act that ignores the grief of for those seeking answers to life's ies of Heaven's Gate followers J loved ones left behind. · deep question~. ' ··our Lord is one who promotes saitl Paul SaH<l. a hfe-," he sail!. "He docsn 'I promote trend-watcher at San Diego mass suicide .1 death." , the Institute For T1to 3 1 1 - ..... Wl11A)a11!011Tdlod ·. Eckelhmp was 1101 , sqrprised The . J;uture .. in In t1111tsMi IWo or mQre da~ -15. tbejl IS mote ml tllan 11\o linf """· Thi!y mixed llti<IIINrates alod iilcilhoi, . t~at the cult found meaning in -a Menlo Park, Calif. lhen lay down 1o lie in tholt 51 ~,..on,.~.,..,.'"' Jlowjng comet. "People arc ', • · , '.'The name Lucifer comes from _,, pic,kiniJ. and cht>Os- • a Latin word meaning' light-bc'ar- ing lrpm a cultural T1to flrot floor er," he said. "Evil often seeks on cafeteria line and includocl COI!IjlUor moms. where the t.ake what is truth and work some assembling the cull ran ~ Web subOc changes on u ·• - clcmQnts into site businoss. A few would blame Christianity something . that itself for the route Applewhite and matches · their !here •-oshad his f<;>llowcrs followed. '~'~'!' Bible is • deepest hopes and buu-wt hair and wore filled with absurdities. said Ann deepest fears ." . e<jlalliss litack siW1s. Gaylor, prcsidcnl of the Freedom Saffo said. " The from Religion Foundatonn. an athe- result can be wildis! group ba<icd in Madison. Wis.' · ly unpredictable." "Talking ; bushes. . Talking· What to snakes. Jesus healing blindness hclievc·r The qucs•It Was time kl ~shed ltleir woth spit.': Gaylor said. "If you 're tion plagues Alex containors.~l'IOOS going to lcll people thu; this is true, Fleet. 23. who was wilh a UFO lr&WII"1J behind l1e Halo-l!opp comet. what' s so strange about UFOs and · befriended . hy hooking a ridc<>n a comer!'' members nr Hcavlf it were only the likes nf Eek- en's Gate. He -Soo!Qio!IOCGooli....,.., _., ••~••"" ~. 'Oscar . :Pauleta A. ,Dean 1 . ; • - ··Gale ~= By STEVEN K. PAULSON Jones. just hours carli<r had sought a Jones oio Wednesday asked for a Associated Preaa Writer · delay. 'claiming jurors had been dcl~y while he challenged a judge's , DENV~R tAP) - A federal irreparably (lCiisoncd hy his client's ilccisinn to allow bombing victims appeals c<iurt rejected claims. thot purported cmifessions in so9rics b~ to watch the trial. even though they ,.....---. prospective The Dallas Mornio@ News and Play- may tcstil'y later. Jones -claimed that · jurors can't hoy magazine. " watching the proceedings would give Oklahoma Jones has said thai t~e, News 'unfairly inHuence their potcnoia)..oesCity bombing soory came from a ~I)Cumcnt fabri- timony. ; A day emlier. Jones accused prossuspect Timo- 'catc~ by the,t;lefcnsc tn li>ol a (l<>lcn' . thy McVeigh a tial wilncss nnd that the Playboy ccutors of covering up evidence ohat fair trial. clcnr- account was bused nn an outdated · the bombing was curried out by ing the way f<.- dclcnsc timcline . white suprema.; isis working with '~ jury s clc~:tion · A triul delay wa~ m-..:cssary . "lu foreign terrorists. Prosecutors L--~--;:...J to begin Mon- allow the ellccts ol' the prejudicial ridicul~d that assenion as "a bad nmothy day. prctri~l publicity ... to subside and The IOth diminish ... Jones said. McVeigh . . '• I,J.S . ·Circuit But til<; appeals c_oun Slid ~clays- . .- ... Coun ~~I!PIJ!:Dis qn Fri~ay ·rejected are granted only i~ cxtran'fdilllltY ~hr~e 4\:(cnSj: ..pcti,ions as inaprro- cases. and that there ',.,as no cvi· •, dcilcc that impanial jurors could·not · prj~tc ;end prcrrill!un:. , . MQ'V.i!c!j~'s ~~ lawyer. Stepbqn be found. . ,, ,'1'' · '. J !'I • *•"' - ~ llil flrli· • llydeld. Police pt' lt:al"* .~tch )) McVeigh is accu'"'d nf conspiring to blow up the Oklahoma City federal building in April 1995. killing 16M and injuring more than !100. His co-defendant, Terry Nichols. 1~ tn be tried after McVeigh. ."$1 0 dlpOIII requlled ,.,.,.....,.:n-;oo: .• 1 ~kins ' By J9AO SILVA . Aaaoclltecl Preaa Writer BETilLEHEM. We51 Bank 1AP) - P~le st i nian · ~ouths protesting Israel s construcuon or a se ttlement on cast Jerusalem burned Pro me Monoster BenJamin Netanyahu on effigy Saturday and stnned lsraeh troops. Tile troops. statooned in the West B~nk town of Bethlehem. responded woth tear gas and rubber bullets. H~f-hearted attempts by Palestinian pohce to block the students had Ionic effect. ·. The voolencc broke out a• U.S. envoy Dennis Ross returned home to repon on ~is twO-day effort to save peac~ process. disrupted by lsrael s breakong ground on a Jewosh housong proJect on Arab east Jerusalem. Palestinians want the eastern sector as the future capioal of theor ondependcnt'statc. . In a s_cparate incident. Pulestonian youths on Ramullah stoned Israeli so!doers ao the Arak checkpoint. and students" from Bir ·Zeit University held a marc~ . an.<l stoned Israeli soldoers. who hred te~r gUli and rubber bullet.•. Two stud~nts were arrested. Strong reinforcements of Israeli troops: hocked ·by tanks and snipers. were on the West Bank on ca.<c of serious violence. but niost Palcslinian towns were quiet. · . Th~ Israeli government femcd the. Palesunoans moght al~o launch violent demonstrations on suppon of lsmcli Arabs. whn plan widespread protests on Sunday against cxpropri- '!'< I• By DARA AKIKO TOM Alloclated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ouo went the golf clu_bs, the footballs and Jerseys. the rurnnure and the memo-· nes. . O.J. Sompsnn could only stand by and watch "" sheri IT's deputies went through his Brentwood estate Fri· day, tagging hundreds or belongings that were gently packed away by movers. Even as the propeny wa< hauled away, , Simpson's lawyer called the sei1.ure useless because the fonncr f<J?lball Star- saddled with a $33:5 molhon Wrongful death jUdgment has transferred the goods to his children. . , , "l!'s¥ind_of a ~il,ly exercise l!Jld ·ot s ~~~~of on an unnecessary dosrupuon, · saod lawyer Dan Leonard. em Jst . . . tofttCifrl'ltt .. DOWitfUASIGI!..,:DIM 'lbe Phone Cell & FREE It ICCOMiiOIIII .... Woll• fiOIIII, . • _,'Ill. 11«&-0I'IIUIAW . 1-800-560-5384 ' " \1 I I ll'ltl I - I •. ' ' ot ;.. I ' . I I ! < II II' GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW. .: .: ~ Personal Injury Real Ettate Probate CoUections ··• .. Domestic Relations .. Workers Compensation AppOintments Available in GaUipolis · Convenient EvenintJ Hours Call ~-888-796-3779 'Toll r }t_0 Advest Inc. \S'j'./ ·~ of Gallipolis cordially ~0 Invites you to attend an (l Informal meeting with the •....,. management of , * !::: l j Q ,. 1 t :·· 2c£ ·*' Champion Industries Abigail Adams-National Bancorp, Inc. Join us for a frank and Informative discussion about the focus and future of these two companies wllhstrong iocolinterest. , Thursday, April 3. 1997 \ ..'.. ". <: ,., 7:00 PM ;tl Location In l ' Holiday Inn of Gallipolis Featured Speakers Marshall T. ~ynolds CEO of Champion Industries f' Barbaro Davis Blum . CEO of Abigail Adams Nailonal BOilc:orp, Int. R.S.V.P. by phoning (614) -U6-8899 or (BOO) 4t6-0226' ' I •• Free ~o\\y, lnva-...::...._.~: . Adyest, 1~'- ' 416Second Aveni.$'' Gallipolis. OH 45631, Alltmbr. NYSE, AAEX, S1PC . t · Offices in Jackson and Columbus Of Cowi8elto: Butler, Cincione DiCuccio, Oritz & Barnhart ' ,• •• .J ' I , I;I I , .~ . DONALD A. COX & MA;IlSHALL B. DOUTBEIT· IICAL CENTE~) .. "The majority of the items had beqn transferred in trust to the children and other ohings arc exempt un~; the law. 4· "It's n01 clear to me what's moti: vating this~ except, perhaps. t¥ plaintiffs •panicking and trir.ping over each .other tt> be first in line." . A moving v.an and deputi~s arrived at abou1 8:30 a.m. to begln onventorying the items on a courf.: sancuoncd hst of valioables tn he confiscated and auctioned. . 1 "He is .cooperating with ·Js fully." sheriff's Sgt. Rnhen Stone,- · man said. "We've seized do1.cns and do1.ens of items." r Tliose included commcmorativ5 footballs and other sports gear. ru~, pain~ings, Tif~any lamps. two statu~' of_Sompson homself. a fur coat, 'trophocs and plaques. ' •:1 ATI_ORNEYS Tanner : &tended Store RoW'I To Help, YOKII Mon. 9 un - 8 pm 'l'uel., Wed, 41btln. 9m- 6 pm ~ Fri. 9 am - 8 ,pm •'Sat. 9 5 pm LDD as . '. O.J. Simpson on sideline property seized for civil judgment Pro~- T-Sbirt Over 80.Styles To -Choose Fromi Plue Over 150 Colors in 1ie, f!nmmerbunds & Yeah to Select from. ' ation of their land by the Israeli govcmmeno . · 1 In Nazareoh. Israeli Arabs from left-wing panics demonstrated 1~ in . suppon of ohe Palesoinians a~¥~ against the Har Homa housing prqject. · 1 In his public staocments. Ross called for an end to ohe violence but did not call on Israel to halt the Har Homa project. although the Unit.,P States is opposed to n and has sa¥1 so repeatedly. · "One thing os clear." Ross sai~. " It is essential to re -establish calm as · a way to move forward tl>e process. We cannol see a continuf}lion of violern:c.'' The envoy '~ p~!l­ he statements during the visit were seen as a criticism Of the Palestini· ans. . 0 Palestinian ncgooiator Hassan Asfour told T)le Assocoatcd ~ that Ross brought no. proposals wiljl hom. "He came as a listener.'' 1. "There is no confidence between the two sides." Asfour added. "Ross . listened to us an~ understood ,tholl . the reason for our not trusting IIi lsmelis is because of their violations of the Oslo' agreement.- and· he lis· tencd to the Israelis wh<fJ id they can't trust us because ' the vialcncc.·• Israel Anny radio. reported· ~~4 that Ross propnse~ tti Israel and ihC Palestinians ohao ohe_y set up an emergency team to restore confi' · dcnce and prevent future breakdown in communications. 1: and . . rrices·Start at '29.95 ·. ' •'··-,;,:·~..-~.;sw · ord Pu'""~le ·Answer _. ~ ~ ~ .. " The appeals coun said Jnne.allegatinns are more appropriate as the basis lhr an appeal if McVeigh is t:onviclcd. Receive the 1st Annual ~ "1he lllfpiPI ....wiiiiA-Inabi.l~ . ' !, '· iit : : ~ollywnoil script." I I Palestinian youths ~ clash with Israeli _troops McVeigh. request for delay rejec~ed, trial to begin MonC:Jay c:• .,_ dill... . .. cxplaiioedby ihe lackofshaple in an _. inp-casingly lnsul;ar society. Alan GALLIPOLI ·-Oscar C. Baird. 81 ,'of 2202 Bulavillc Pike. Gallipolis. WA~HINGTO~ -. you traded on Gh:enspan,.the nation's chief money died. Friday: 28, 1997 in Hol1.er Medical Center. the T-holl to pay the luotoon boll. but m~ager a5 chairman oLthe Federal Born 1915 in Middleport. he was the son of the late lm and then ohc tax bill doubled and the Toy- ReS(!rve, thinks so. A disappearance ' ota blew. So whadyy~_M! .. "of .the stigma ·or, barikruptcy" ·is He ,was a member of the G<K>d Bankruptcy, the Bog B. the leadong more. and more Americans News Bafllist Church. He served as final solution for mounting debts. wa• over ·the edge, Greenspan told Con' Gallia County sheriO' from IIJ57 the route followed by more than I gress last week. until · 1964, and again from 1'174 million Americans h1st year - a Americans ·have two primary until 1976. He was an Addisbn record - according to a Gannett entries to personal bankruptcy court. Township Repu~lican central cmnNews Service ·analysis of national One is Chapter 7 of the federal code mitteoman for more than 20 years. data from the Administrative Office which allows the filer "forgiveness': He was also a prominent Gallia of U.S. Courts. , of most unsecured debt. The other is County real estate broker and While individuals and fa!"ilies Chapter i3, which waives nothi~g appmi,..,r. and acted as an acquisisweat a personal debt load on .the but lets the filer reorgani1.e and tion agent for American Electric Unoted States that averages some eKtend repayment over a period of Power Company in securin~ the the $26,000 per ·capita, lenders. ccono- years. site of the present James M. Gavin mosts and l~wma~ers worry_ about a In rarer cases. often depending on Power Plant at Cheshire. and li>r bankruptcy trendhne that os headed . nuances in siate law. individual's file another power plant site in Vir~inia. He nowhere but up. Some say the num- under Chapter II . It is generally was also a panncr with Baird Builders in the dcvelopment ·or seveml housher could top 2 molhon by the t~rn of designed for business hut is someing subdivisions in Gallia County. In his earlier year.; in private·busincss. he the -~·?~U':)': • . . times al\ option for personal filers owned a car dealership selling Plymouth and DeSoto automobiles and Case . . · It s nsong so ~ast, ·~ '!"'~'os des- with significant equity in a home or •tractors. . toned ~or the next .what s on lost for other real estate. He married Madge Ralston on December 2, 'I 936 in Kanuuga. and she • 1997. s~~d Doana·Culp Bork, a for.About 70 percent of those seeking survives. along with two sons and daughter.;-in-law. Robert and Bonnie mer Justoce ~partmenl la~er who bankruptcy go straight oo Chapter 7 Bpird of Marictta, ·and James and, Judy Baird of Gallipoli~; six grandchil· has wntten wodely on the ossu;. without even·considering a reorganiSo who and what to blame· . zation of debt. Congress revamped dren, Greg and his wife, Chris 'Baird of Chillicothe, Th!Tii and her hUsband, Softer ~redotla~s- Toughefcredu bankruptcy laws in 1978 and twealied David Hocker of Santa Rosa, California. Jeff and bis wife, Linda Baird of Gilllipulis, Pamela Baird of Gallipolis. Kevin Baird of Columb~s. and Tim laws. Loose lenders, loose borrowers. them in 1994. N th 't h be Dovorce. mama•e. Lack 0 f he lth . . ow a I e num rs Baird of Marieua: aiod five great~grundchildren, Scott Baird, Matthew Baird. · a . Lacke f are huoldong pressure for yet another Melissa Baird.'-Brennon Hocker and Collin Hocker. onsurance. o car onsuranc~ · · · he · Lack or common sense. Alcohol and" ~ongressoona_1rcvosot. I ._expectation Also surviving are three .sisters' and' brothers-in-law, Ada and Roy Denny a' bl ' 11 . . . I ' . IS that reform eiTorts .woll push for of Riverview, Florida. Juanita and Raymond Shumaker or Reynoldsburg. ' drugs. af!' ong. • emptat~on- ots constraints on 81lcess to Chapter 7 A and Hazel'and Hap P~ndleton of Elliston, Virginia; two brothers and sisters-' 1>f temptatiOn. ' ·· . • · ·, · The · •· 1 . · f J l1i requorement that filers first attempt a in-law, Glenn and •Ern.,stine Baird of Gallipolis, and Luther and Barliara . l!".',~'pa comp1ao~10 J:. !'"Y Chapter 13 reorganization before ' T~sey. ~"" or _t~e ~~enean ronan: being aliowe~ tioe debt fide of Chap- Baird of Columllus: and a sisler' in-luw, Betty Baird of Kanaugu. In addition to his parents, he wa• preceded in death hy four brothers. coal Servoces_Assoc!a~oo~,- a lendets ter 7 is one idea. trade grour, os that II ts JUSt too easy SMR Re,..,arch Corp., a New Jer- Henry Baird. HaiT)'8aird, Raymond Baird and Gerald Baird. A sister died , to fold one s c~s a~ demand a new sc;l co~sulling group. analyzed fed- in infancy. Services will he I p.m. Tuesday, April I, 1997 in lhc Good News Baptist game .- and new ch_ops. He notes a eral bankruptcy ligures ;olong with maJoroty of those .lihng bankruptcy data on income levels. unemploy- Church, with the Rev. Clifford Curry officiating. Burial will fnllnw in the ma~e m~re than ~50.~ a year. mcn1 rates and even liitios of people Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call atlhe Cremeens Funeral Chapel from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday, March 31. 1997. · .. ~·~!s t~ ultomate on welfare for without health insurance and found The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to the service. the nch, sa!d :rassey. .. . . some intcresti~g insights ~ut feJ. Ca~kethcare_rs will be Don St~nley, John Layne, Darwin Bloomer. Sieve .G11ry Klet~, author of Survovon!! . hard-and-fast culprits to blame, SMR Fuller, ~heriff James D. Taylor, Jim Simms and Jack Simms. Debt: A Guode fot c::;ons11mers. president Stuart Feldstein said. . Honorllr)l c_askethearers will be members of the Gallia Counly SheriWs llfgu~s much the opposite. After all, "It all' -~aiscs very unsettling Dcpanme.nt. · <;rcdot card cpmpumes bpmbilrdcd us is,~ues. " said Feldstein. ; with 2:5 billion pitches _hy pl)one nr , For example, unemployment rates mull last year: that's 10 soliti\ations seem to play-a sjnall role. TellioCsi9e f<.- every man. woman and child in has the highest bankruptcy levels in the country~ . the nation ~espite low unemployPOMEROY -;-' PaulctaA, Dean, 77, of Rocky River. Ohio, docd Sunday.· · · --~ pusher. on this system is the mcnt. N~i~hbotiag West Virainia has March 23. 1997:..,. , • •. _ cun~ume.r;~rpdit industry. .. said one of.tljc nati~'s lowe~l ba!ak~PI: · , -B•1m May 5. ~919. she wa.' itoe daughter ,of the late Clyde Caldwell and Klcon. • . . cy_, ratcs despnc ·chronically hogh l.:.c}la Baker Ca~wcll. •- ' " . There arc more cxotoc explana: unemJ!It>ymenr. ~t's, up1 Probably . · ~he is surviv~ by lic~heluved husband, Liny<! : two sons and dau •htcrs· ll~ns, too. Some hla".'~ Oounshing thp fact that Tennessee•is one of sev- · . in-law. Kevin a~U Mw-Y,tnC()O'Donncll) Dcun of tulsa. Oklahoma. a~ Dcnmark~t.s on_ so-~alled asset-backed en states \'flthout a mandatory car tun and Kathy the<: Marcy) Dean of Lukcwuod Ohio· five deh' ld • · sec~~lloes.' whoch os a fancy \"ay of insurance law· and a higher divot<'C ' Mochcllc. Tara. 'kevin Jr_. 'Allison and Jeremy : Dean.' and ~~a~i -~,~end sayong the debt you accrue on your mtc. said Feldstein. nephews. ,·. · · · ec · an credit card rna~ be sold downstream: Poor communities and minority She was a mcinbel of.Rockport United Methodist Church R •k R' • someone buys II at 12 percent for the c-ommunities have lower-than-aver- Ohio · ·· ' 1 " " Y over. nght to ~~llectl8 pe":ent from _y?u . ~ge bankruptcy rate~des~ltc endemPrccedi,n¥ hdr in ~eath were three hruthers. Hnward. Cecil. and (i;rl~nd Tha\lashoon on financong IS dnvong oc poveny, Feldsteon saod. In pan Caldwell : ~'oltl two si_ljlcrs. ()nrp!hy Cowdery and Maxine Chapman un;.c lendong.the argument goes.. that's because poor J>C;9Pie can't run Burial will be in''tilppcrs plains' Ch~istian Cemetery nn Saturda~. April 11 ccrtai~le~~soo~ ofc~t ~ard u;e~ ~debt. But ~lso playong a part ~y 5, 1997 at 2 p.m.. with memorial services tn immediately li•llow at St. -Paul's rohle..; a mo. vo~o c ~ ge ~ I the ~oheso~eness of commu!'IIY United Methndist Church in Tuppers Plains. 1'foc R,cv. Shar<Jn Hausman will Pr d · P nocul~rly as ondovoduals and the ontensoty of consumer temp- officiate Arrangements are uridcr the direction of thc Ewing Funeral Hom •. o ten espcratcly run up big bills just tation as one moves up the. income in Pnmc~oy. · ' · c ~fo:~.~~Y _g~ bus~- A narrow focus ladder. In lieu of !lowers, donations may be mode to St. Paul United Mctht)((ist cur s, owever. quockly "One thon• is,··cicar. and that's that Church. Tuppers Plains. Obio 457M3 . blurs when one consoders thal JUst 4 • ' ' In 5 percent of consumer debt i~ on this IS sqparcly a white mi!l4.le-cla<s · plastic. Most ·consumer debt is in problem: · Feldstein said. -.' • mortgages. After home loans, the '· I Urhan cuuntics have· f~- liig~ ' next big-ticki:>t item is student loans. ' rates than rural counties',. ~elllstcin . ' Maybe the quickening pace of found. Various · kinds o~ . illll.liioncc personal bankruptcies can be coverage arc also fadors . . By DAVID JUDSON Gennett New• Se!'vlce ~ Easter comes unhinged: When Christianity·collides.With a comet coverage by flood insurance COLUMBUS - Now that the floodin1 is over. fedenJ and stale diusler off~eials are remindinc Ohioans that they may purchue flood insul'liiiCe coverage through the Na1ional Flood Inuanc:e J>roaram. Tile insurance is available to ~y owners and tenants. and is administe~ by the Federal Insurance Adminiscncion. "Flooding is Ohio's number one.natllral disaster." seid Dale W. Shipley. · deplity director:of the Ohio Emergency Manaaement Agency. "We are in the process of helpong people recover, but existing programs will not make people whQie. 'The only way to ensure cornpleu! recovery is throuah flood insurance." Flood insurance is available to anyone in a.community which participales rors. in the NFIP Program. . . Su..Viving are his wole, Madge Ralston Baird, whom he married on Dec. NFlP coveraJC offers protection against being uninsured in the event of 2, 1936 in Kanauga; twt,> sons, Robe11 '(Bonnie) Baird of Marietta, and J~ a flood - Slandud homeowner's insurance politic• to no compensate for ·(Judy) _Baird of Gallipolis; six gran~hi~n and five great-gfl.ndchildren; . duet: sosters, Ada (Roy) Denny of Rovervoew, Fla., Juanita (Raymond) Shu- flooddain.. •NAP policies cover all flood dtrnage resulting from water-related disasmaker of Reynoldsburg, and Hazel (Hap) Pendleton of Elliston. Va.; two ters prclllerty ownerS shOuld be aware that not all disasters are eligible for brothers. Glenn (Ernestine) Baird of Gallipolis, and LUther (~a) Baird federalassistancc. • ·' · Of Columbus; and a sister-in-law, Betty Baird of Kanauga. · Banks ancl mortsa~e coroipaniei that are federally regulated or insuoed must He was also preceded in dell!' by four~· Henry Baird, Harry Bairo, see evidence of NFIP coverag~ ioefore they grant secured financing. Raymond Bao~d and Gerald Ba.rd; ~nd by a soster in infancy. . In additioq, bu~ldings subslllltially damaged by·floodina, if rebuilt to NFIP • Servoces_woll be I p.m. Tue~y on the Good News Baptist' Church, with new constructiOII standards, have less risk of damage from flooding and arethe Rev. Chfford Curry officoatong. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Ceme'tery. Friends may call at the Cremeens FurieraiChapel from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. ·. . . Tile body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to the servocc. Nation/World · ..,,cuo. 1187 • ' . �• . Pomeroy •Middleport • GalllpOIIa, ;S ports • Point Pleaunt, WY I '· Let Us Put Your Dream Home On Your L.o t Feel Free To Stop_In Or Call On .Our Sale8 Staff ·APPLE TREE ESTATES 614-667.:.3899 B ch 30, 1117 Sunday, " • Cape Cods • Ranch's • Two .Story • Bi-Level ::.Marlhis' chances Belle and ·Canseco go west to help Wbite·Sox's & A's ' •, :,, ,. · .· : lt1t8EN WALKER .. ' AJI Blhblll Wrllllr · 1o am to 6 pm · · Sundays , 1 pmto6 .pm .Cangelosi provide deplb. By TOll shaking their heads. But he seemed 10 fall in love with • MontftaJ £xi!OI WITHERS the lang ball and his average may have suffered in the · ' Bobby Colt leaned back IIJ!ainst It just doeSf!'l seem fair - nianAP 8porte process. Injury-prone Eric. Davis, 35, is the new left Wrllllr fielder. " the dugout wall ,'listening to .yet IIJ!er Felipe Alou is 'now minus son ' another visitor pranle on and on Moises, Mel Rojas and Jeff Passero T h .e GM .Pat Gillick countered David Wells" depanure by ' about how awesome the Fl.o rida after previQusly l9sing the likes of Chicaso . White ~i,ning Key_(12- 11, 4.68 ERA with Yankees). The lefty Marlins are going to be this year. Marquis Grissom, Larry Walker, Sox figured that JOtns ace M1ke Mussma (19-11, 4.81 ), inconsistent Scou ' The Atla!'la Braves' manager · John Wetteland and Kc;\Hill. if you can't beat Erickson (13-12, 5.02) and Rocky Coppinger (10-6 in : S!iid nothing.- instead just nodding · Mark Grudzielanek ( .306. 33 'em. sign "em. 23 games as a rookie). · . . : now and tllen as the man made his SBs) leads off a l)ice lineup that fea. Tired of Randy Myers (31 saves) will assume closing duties : Jlllmls - the Marlins are the new tures Henry Rodriguez (36 HRs, 103 c h a s i n g . but could he challenged by Annando Benitez or Alan · 1eam to beat m baseball and are RBis). Rondell White and David Cleveland in the Mills. headed IP rile World Series.. · · . Segui relunl from injuries, and will AL Central the . . Toronto Blue Jays: Roger ,Clemens' dedsion 10 sign ' · . ' ' Well," Cox .said, " we'll go be joined by possible NL rookie of past two seasons, WJth Toronto was o_ne.ofthe b1ggest surprises ofthe offahead and pl,ay ,<Mil the season any- the year - powerful- outfielder Chicago owner se~on. and W1th him the Blue Jays think they'.ll make ·; how. You know,juslforfun."." . . Vladimir Guerrero, MV.P of the Jerry Reinsdorf no1se. : . Florida ll)ay well ·be the most Double-A Eastern League. TNRD _ The Clnolnillltl Reda' 8andera atHia offered more Clemens, 34, may not be the pitcher he was a few · •mprov~ team in the. m11jors, but Pedro Maninez (13--10) is the ace, third beMmln Chipper,_ 1111.- U.. tag than $SO million years ago, bul he brings three Cy Young Awanls, a faSt· . the fact remains: Until so~ne can ·althoush he's suspended for the first of Frkliw nlght'a exhibition JliiiM In Lake a_.a to Indians free· ball that can still reach the mid-90s, and a ton of confi; solve Adania's stanittg pitching, ·the week 'because of a figbt late last seamafkad.U.. opening of 01aney Wide Wortd c1 agent slugger dence with him. r::ves wUI ' rule the National son. A key is Carlos Perez, an AllAlbert Belle to .. Pat Hentgen (2Q..IO. 3.22 EJ!A) had a breakthrough . . . glie. ' · ' Star a rookie in 1995 butabSeni in bring him overto year in '96, and Juan Guzman led the AL with a 2.93 : .: The B!llves begin this year seek- '96 beca~se of shoulder trouble. the White Sox. ERA. Erik Hanson is a steady No. 4 staner. . !DB a ~oid sixth straight division New York Meta B 'e I I e Mike Ti11tlin (31 saves) is a solid closer but needs to "title. The problem for them psually The Big Three of;Bill Pulsipher, · jumped . at the be as tough on the road (4.89 ERA) as he is at home ..comes later, as they've reached four Jason lsrinihausen and Paul Wilson chance to. (1.66)'. Middle relief is suspect, but whattcam"sisn't? ¥ the last five World Series but remains the Mets' hope for the become the high- · J~ Caner, 37, has mov~ from the outfield to first won only one championship. · future . Problem is, checking their · est paid player in base. He's made the. adjustment in the field. but his ,- ~ A healthy David Justice helps progress requires reading hospiull the ·game this offensive numbers in the second half of "96: .216 with 111ake the Braves the favorites again, charts, not pitching charts: . year, and -his 3.7 RBis: are a concern. ·but thei~ p~th to avenging last Wilson (S-12) and lstinghausen arrival in BOston Red Sox: Abol!t the only thing the Red ·sox .·October s loss to the New York (6-14) strugsled· Iast. year. and · Chicago tilted have going forthem is th_at Detroit is in.thcir division. '!'&nkees surely will be more diffi- . Pulsipher was· injure!~ for the whole the balance of Since the final day of last season, the Red Sox have: · ~ult. season. AU th~ee ~'o~ng pitchers power in the fired manager Kevin Kennedy and replaced him with ·. _. ~he Marlins spent nearly S90 were hun gomg mto spnng camp. . division while Jimy Williams; allowed stars Roger Clemens, Jose mdhon for lop free agents and got Todd Hundley set a big-league serving as a cata- ·canseco and Mike Greenwell to walk away for nothing ..the right· man to manage them ..Jim recoil! with 41 hmne runs as a catch· lyst for the labor m return; and angered John Valentin by moving him 'l,.eyland, who worked wonders with e'r, Lance Johnson' led the majors selllement. from shonstop to second base in order to make room for ·a minimu_m of talent in Pittsburgh. with _227 hits (plus SO SBs) and M o n e y rookie NomarGarciaparra. •takes over .a lOaded team in Aorida . Bernard Gilkey had a. career year can' t buy. everyDoesn't sound .like a team heading in the right dircc. that will feed off hi.s chain-smoking · (.317, 30 HRsi 117 RBis). Former thing. however, lion now does it?· · · AL All-Stars John OlciJICI (.274 for and Belle won't V~lentin (.2%) was so annoyed by his move that he "intensity. . . The first indication of who'.s best Toronto) and· Carlos Baerga need to necessarily get walked out of training camp in protest. He c~me back . ~ill come ·May 7 when Atlanta vis· regain old form . : . the White S.ox .and promptly as.ked for the team to consider trading him :·its the .1\(afl'ins. T. hey may meet Peie "Harnisch{'·• 12) startS· on. back to the before he leaves via free agency after the season. -..again in 'CXtoher after the' Braves opening day; with ):lafk Clark (14World Series for Boston fans can still count on Mo Vaughn, though. .. win the ·Easf·and Florida takes the ' II) ad Bobby Jones (12-8) in the · the . first 'time He followed up his 199S MVP seasOn w.ith a .326 aver: wild caid. · rotation. John FrancO (28 saves) gets since 1959. But age, 44 homers and 143 RBis. · . · · ' ' ln. the West; pitching should setup help from '!ewcomers Greg Belle joins Frank Detroit Tigers: Poor Buddy Bell. C!1f1Y. Los ·Angeles and San Diego a McMichael and Tolly.Borland. Thomas · in the He played with some of the. worst teams in meniory c1ong way. They went down to the Philadelphia Phllljes lineup, and the while with IIH; .Cleveland Indians during the .1970s, and . dinal day. lu( seison, .but this tilne. Soon after Tcn:y Francona inter- chatl with fOrmer tw.o could put up now. manages bne of the worst teams of the '90s. · ·. .the Dodg~ will finisll ahead of the viewed for ihe mapager's job, OM .•befOre Friday In Naahvllle, Tenn. The . some record As a rookie manager, Bell guid~ his team to a S3! Padn:s. ' . ·... Lee Thomas got a call from one of Whitt Sox kept out fll . game, liVIng him for thla numbers. 109 record in "96. He actually received a sympathy first· , In ihe Central, St. Louis hardly the .candidate's farmer players - week'a -11011 opener egalnlt the Indiana. (AP) . Chi c ago · place vote in AL Manager of thC Year balloting. rtlade. t njQ.VJl in t!!e wi~tc:r. Th•t's .ejt-mi~;~~I ;J!Jidan ,- . ~"~illl\ . .... . . · . . 1, _,,::&\. • • l~s\ . -~!Jff., ace It's a wonder he could~ track of his players last • ~'191ld 1DP:Vc 1jn·baseb.Ui;,:~a . · ' · · . 1 ··1iii;f'-""-"~W:'I),ll~ . , n<.,HeCI~~~\Y, g{ ~~;I.01~ca~nty, ahd stJil'dl]t~~·t ~ave· year as·general manager Randy "Smith shuffled P,laye,. · ~.u~ 'ih~ll\lnot'coat the Carilinals F~t;On!' ~- .redi"iit!Jough he 1>pt1o , us ', .., ; · eupun ei!Ofin ~l~hl~g tlltilcl!the Indians. . · " in and ou_t. . . · · . : · this~'~~'~"' · . may no' !It-tllanlimg Jordan ,after , hJs first year. . . ., : ~n anUCJJI!IIIOo of losmg Belle: l!JIItans GM John Han . Detroit ts assembhn~ .a young rotallon of talented. , ··Here! I l ·look at th~ teams, in what ~ould be a.'long season. It . No one in CmcJn~atl 5 proJeCted traded for tll•id baseman Man W1lhams; who along w1th pttchers-led by Omar Ohvares (7-11, 4.89 ERA). Felipe predictecfbidcr of finish: w.ould h~lp if former All-Stars rotati.on had a winning record last Jim Thome and Manny Ramirez should hit more home Lira (6-14) arid hard-throwi~g lefty Justin Thompson, · ' · - ~ Dlvbion , -'Darren_ Dault!>n and Lenny Dykstra season;. Pete' Schourek (4-5) missed runs ihan Chicago's dynamic duo. Tony Clark (27 homers. 72 RBis in 100 games) is the ' · · ';(~Ill Braves . , ·· make comebacks~ om injuries, but the final three moJ!thS after elbow · As for the defending World Series champion team's first baseman of the future . ' . Tiley picked the name Turner thaqsdqublful. · '· • . . surgery and John Smiley (13-14) Ylink~es, they were still celebrating when Series MVP CentndDi'rislon Cleveland Indians:. The Indians won 100 games in Fiell( for the:!lew park where·Atlanta ' . Danny Tartab~ll (27 JiRs. -101' and Dave B~rba (11-13) struggled John Weueland left for Texas in the _first of' several will play, tltis season, .although The .R.Bis forth~ White Sox) and Rex early. Jeff Brantley (team-record 44 changes for the team. It wdl be tough lor Ne1" York to 1995. 99 more last year, and yet arc still looking for . Pitc~er's ,Paf~,~e might hav~ been HUdler (:311 fo,r 1~ Argels) ,signed saves) earned a new three-year con• repeat last year's storybook ride, . . . . · t!leir lirst World Series title since 1948. And despite los- : ! rdore amf~te·. · . · as ·free agenwand1l hnd baseman tract. . The Y.,anke.es and Balumore w1ll fight 11 out •n the mg Alhe. n Belle. thl:re 1s st1ll enough talent .1!> make • . ' Job~ Sm<ll!l. (24-ll. 2.94 ERAJ 1 ·, scoll Rolen could '~ccome P.hil:i Houston Astros AL East,with New York 's superior starting pitching and another run at it. . . . .. : · . Pre M~ddljll (2 ..72) a'nd Tom. first NL,rookie of the year since If anyone has se~n .what the jlepth allbwing them· to repeat as division winners. . Third baseman Mall Williams (22 HRs. 8S RBis a.t • Gla\<'ine (2.98) have com~ined to R,ichie .AIIen in 1~:-. Cun Schilling As!rO!I need·, it is new manager Larry An()lher w.ild card is in the canis for the Orioles. San Francisco) brings a .Gold Glove and businesslike : \vin.' the last six NL Cy Young (3. 19 ERA), w.~o cll~ld l,le lracfed. Dierker. After all, he spent the last · . In T~ronto , ihe Blue Jays lured Roger Clemens nonh altitude to a. cluh despetately needing .both. He shOuld. : . "wlfl!s. ben0y Neagle lilkes.. depan- and Ric~y Bl>ltalico'-))4 saves) ·arc 18 years announcing their games. 'of tlie bcirder to~oin Cy,y oung winner Pat Hentgen and add I0 homers hy playing in the AL. Jim. Thome .. ( l38.t · ·' ed ' Stne Avery's No. 4 spot and the top p)tchers, · ), . . Describing the moves, however, Juan Guzman. g1vmg them three ol the best nght-hand· HRs. 116 RBis) moved to first to make room. . , , • haid-throwin8 Terrell Wade (S-0) . Ceatnl Dl~ · · is different than making them. One ~· sfaners in baseball. Sc~rin! QJns ·will be a problem, Charles Nagy (17-5, 3.41) proved la.<t year that c' s-..: · . · SLI..ouil C~~ : .. or. hi~ {irst ideas was to shift Craig !hp~~g~. · . · ',_;, · . 'one of AL'sbcst; and the Indians hope Jack Mciji>w~V. : becomes a fuiHime starter at24. Closer M.&)'lt Wohler.s (39 saves) Leave Jllo Tony,ta Russa to B1gg1o (113 111ns, 25 SBs) mlo 1~ ,, SCallle and Texas wdl wage a' two-team race m the (13-9. ~ . II) 1s tully recovered from lorearm tnjury , ~ , . wu ovcrpowerins - sti_ll no (elli~g speak h~ .mind. ~e ~cntly guaran- lcadorf ~PR! llJi a heuer setup for Jeff weak AL West. Weueland's addition wiU allo~ ~angers Hershis~ (15-91 and C~d Ogea (I 0-6) give the 'rrifx;, : . why !Je ~tew that _brealtm~ ball .J1m teed that St. ~u1s w~uld re_peat as . Bagwell (.315.• 31 HRs: 120 RBis) manager Joh!'ny <?ates to·breathe m the nmth mntng. f?ur, sohd starters w1th hrcballcr Banolo Colon P<IS.<tbly • Leyntz hn for a tJde-turntng home Central champ10ns. a ·prcdJcuon that ; and .Derek Bell (Ill RBis). H11uston The Man.ncrs hopes rest wllh Randy JQhnson's lllhng a troublesome No. 5 spot · '· run in the world Series . Middle got posted in several clu!lhouscs and' hopes .newcomer Pat Listach, a for- back. Surge_ty to correct a bulging disk was su~cssful : Jose Mesa (39 saves) will be tried soon ·on weapons relic!f.fl)ay be a iijlle thin after trad- prompted a spring skl'rinish f fth mer AL J1)0kie of the .year; will do although it may take the lefty a few milnths to work all and sex charges related to a complaint by two wlimen· Ins ~w,ay· G(llg _McMichael in a cost- Cincinnati. . . . , .,. ~ . · the job balling second. .. . the kinks out . · . . . whomet him at a Cleveland nightclub in Dcceml\er. cut~mJ.ml>ye; , , Tb.en ag111n. La .Jlus.a ha.< reason D1erker was one of the bestp11ch~attle's h~eup IS baseball's best wh1le the Rangers· Paul Shuey or Danny Graves would probably he the ' .JuSii~Q returns after missing most to .lie confident. 'i'lie «:;ards filled · ers in Housto,n hi,story, ~nd he takes hav~ .&L MVP Juan Gonzalez and all five of their stan- closer if Mesa leaves the team. · <:>f 1'996· be~ause of ·a separated iheir .biJgest need with ;their only ' 11ver a staff full of>r~uth and ·j:Jpten• irig pitcher! back. The Mari~ers getlhe:'noo. . Shonstop Omar Vi_zqu_fl's surgica!IY repa~red sl)dulshoulder, InJured when he swung maJOr ·move. s1gmng lcadofl mail haL ~hane Rcynqlds ( 16-10)1 M.1ke A look at dtc AL. m pred1cted order..9f filush: der ha.< acted ~I' thts spnng and l~re s a lo&Jam at sec, · awkwartlly at a cui'Ve from Neagle, 'Delino DeShields (48·SBs for Los Hampton (3.59ERA), Dari'ylltile , · , . ' J::astem01vi$1on'., · . ·. ond base with Tony Fernandez, Robhy l:ho,mpsOif and'r ihen with ·JliusburgiL His bat helps, An'gelcs). · '" . . , (12- ll)· and Donne :W'all (9-8) are, New York Yaakees:.- Dw.ight OQOden's no,hiuer, · Casey Candaclc all fightingr.lrtimc : . , · ~:~: bitt it complicates Cox's,job. Ray Litnkfoid (8~ R~}s, 3S SBs). joined by free agent Sid Fernandez. Dairy I &tra~berry's three-homer .s11111e, David ,Cone:S, Kenriy Lofton (75 ,SBs) is bascba.ll 's hest -IC'!dofftlit• . · : ·Phenom .Andruw Jones zoomed Ron (lant (30 fiRs) aqd emerging · John Hudek (2.81' ERA) tnade a successful return after an· aneurysm threaten~ his life ter and maybe its best center !)elder. Hc'~~ · lilso th~al> ' iltougb three levels of the minors Brian Jordan (.3'10. I~ RBis) l~rm success(ul return from . a year of and ca(eer. Dere.k Jeter's phenomenal rookie season and ened to follow Belie out ot !OMl after '97·~a.~on ..:< ., .1:' :. and, at 1.9, became the younJ!est a strong middle of the ord.c.r. Not injurjes and shares the stopper .role thatl2-year-old kid's catch in the playoffs. Chicago White Sox: Alben Belle and !'rank Tholll8li · pfayer to hpmer in the World Series. bad when R.oyc~ Claytq_n (,277, 3) with Billy Wagn~r (2.44).. As they enter the 1997 .season, the New York w.ill put fans back in the seats .at Comiskey Park and fear Witlf Justice and Marquis Grissom gBs) is balling eii!lth; :with 1he C!tlca&o Cubs · ·. Yankees are finding it tough to forget 1996. . into the hearts of opposmg pitchers. (.aOjl, 2)1· ~Bs. Gold .Gio:ve) set to re{in:menl of• Quililli)!lt~. ~~~re~ s Out ?f the World Series since , t?one from las~ year is John Weuela~d •. the W~rld Only two sets of team'mates: Maris·M~ntle in 1961 s(art in the outf1eld. Jones, Ryan · no shonstop con\Qive~. euher. 1 1945, .thts fisures IQ be another sea- Sehes MVP, leavmg setup .man extraord1na1re Manano and 'Ruth-Gehng m 1927: have combined for 100 kleskb ( 34 'HRs) and young J"he Benei ' boys. An<!y (18- 10) son in which t!Je Cubbies look to the Rivera (8-3, 2.~ ERA) as the closer. Graemc Lloyd, homers in a season. Belle-Thomas could make it three. Jennairie i>j.e'joust fbr playing time. and Alan (13- 10), "highifght a rota· . future . . Davi<! Weathers, Jeff Nelson and Mike.Stanton will They hit 88 last year. . 'I' Chipper J!>neS(.309, 30 HR.•, 110 tion . ihat includes Tndd Stonlemyre Sure, Sammy Sosa (40 HRs, 100 auemptto do by ·committee what Rivera did alone in The der.anures or Alex Fernandez and Kevin Tapani ltBis) &Jill Fred Mc0riff·(28 HRs. (14-U) and Don 0van ():;borne 03· RBis in 1'24 games), Mark Grace. '96; shonen games to six inninas. leaves W1lson "'lvarez (15-10, 4.22) as the pitching . JO"i RBis) provide p9wer at the cor, . 9). Oft-injured Danny .Jackson fig· (.331) and'-Ryiie S,andberg (25 HRs, A. staff with Cy Young runner-up Andy Pcninc (21· staffs No. I starter. The left·hander tired in the second n~rs. Javy . Lopez (~3 HRs) Is urestohetlleNo.Sstarter. . . 92 · R8h) are still around, and 8,3'.8.7),Cone(7"2,2 . 88),Gooden(II -7,S .OI)a~dlefty halflastseasonandnecdsplentyofrunsuppor.t. ill,![lrOvi,ng behind the plate. . . ~ bullpen should hav~ rockt~g Sh~v.:on D'!':'slon (.300,) rel~rns to ·Ken_n~ Rogers ( 12:8, 4.68 ERA) got heller w11h the . James Baldw1n won 1.1 games a.~ a rook1e and shou!d · :, . liloridaMarlins · cha1rs, ratllerthanhenches .. Denms Wngley FJeld after 11me tn ,San add1110n of David Wells (11-14, 5. 14· ERA 1n eastly w1n -IS th1s season . Doui Drabek (7·9Jn .: OK,: e~tryolie knows exhibition Eckersley (30. saves) · and Rick Francise~. . . . B,ltimore), who ':cpiaces Jimmy !CeY: ·, · . . Ho~ston) _and Jaime Nava.rro ( IS-12) sive the Sox a g~mes · d!)!,l :.r,.,,c~,ul'l : , Even· so, Hon~ycu.\1 (2 .,~S ER~J ~re 42 and . . Rpoki~S Kevm One and -Brooks ~ells, 10-1 w11h a 2.93 ERA m ~IS c~cr at Yankee sohd stanmg staff wllh M1_ ke Beno111 a good het a.• a tey,laddi!tteam ;w,s.the talk' of the . Tony Fossas (2.68) ts 13.9. Mlltk KteschnJcl:, though , may be the Stadtum, got off to a shaky stan w1th h's new cluh by No. 5. . . . ritlyors ~afW,s~ng , U -0. i~ spring Petkovsek (11,2) ,and TJ~ ~BI.hCws p~yers to watch. Ori~ h!t .314 at ~ng his pit~hing hand i~ a brawl outside. a bar th1s TOOma.-t.349, 40 HRs, _134 RBis) could become~ tnijpins4 t:'·,. ,,, ... , .':1· · -~ · . eat up 1h~,muldle mnml!s' l\ ' . D:ouble-A and plays lliud base. w1nter and showmg up at spnng camp overwe1ght. · . AL s first Tflplc Cro":n w~nner smce Carl Yas~nemsk1 . · ; Ne~~~Aicx· Femandez (16· · fCiilclalllltl Redl : . · where Chic.ago u~e~ s~ven people Center fielder Bernie Williams (.305, .29 HRs. 102 m 1967. ~earns can I p11c~ around h1m and Belle l~ ·for'. \1\e· ~he Sox), 'Cy Young No w!'llder Reds f~ns are exc1.1e_d last Y.ear. Kteschnu:k ht.l 18 homers RBis) emersed as a star of th~futurc la,st >:ear and bccause.'hnd basem.an Rohm .Wntura (3.4 HRs, 105 ~unner•UJI. K( vin Brown ~ 17·11. about th1s season_: Dc1on S.an.ders ts at T(tple-A, a~d. could .tiec?me the anchors a _sol!il outfield along wtlh Paul 0 Nelli (.3~2, .· RBis~ will make them pay. . . . , . U9)' and no-hit man AI Letter (16- back after spend1ng a .se~n away Cubs' lith different openmg day 91 RBis) m nght and a platoon of Strawbe'" and. Ttm . M1nnesot• Twins : Seems hke 1f you rc from 1~; 2.9~) give .florida a strong stan. .in th~ ' NFL. Yet ir wil_l tak~ mor.e left fielder in .II y-.rs. Raines in left. . · . . , . MiJinesota, v~ can Rb hOme &Rain. . PJ.t Rlpp (8-16) and ill!' No. S spot . tha11 Neo0, who must ''!'P~ove .h•• Mel Ro.Jil~ (3~ ~aves for Jeter (:314, 104 runs) has .• matinee 1dol ·s . loo~ wtd Not much pllehiJ.Ig t~ speak of, although Rtek lfi!ISI prt!duce, , · on: base P,ell'enrage, for CJqcJnnallto Mo~treal), Kevm T!l(>anJ (13· 10 .fot rile bat and glove of a perennial All-Star. . (See FORECAST oa 8-2) .•,o,ry Sheffield (.314, 42 HRs, improve .its81·8.1 fCCord. · ·the· White Scix) a.nd Terry . .ldewriQrlolti:AfterafRe-agentspendmaspree 1io Uls) may put 11e MVP nuil)- S~ wiih Regsie Sa~ders.,_. He h.it Mulhollan.d (_1~- 11 for S.eanle and following the ''95 seas~; ~wncr Peter Aqgelos took a ·. · ft. ben wilh Bobby ;JI!)IItll. (28 HRs, ' :306 wtlb 28 homerS and 99.RBI~ IR PhiladelphJa).jOJq,the siaff. more fnigaj aprroac~ this Winter. . ~ . ' ' .. ' ' ' '' 1:16 RBk fOr Baltimore) and Mo~ 199!;, but slumped to .251'1}':fth 33 Pittlb!Jrp Pirates The Oriole did make one of the bigaest moves in · · ~· J\)Ou (M RBJs fOr Monn.l) battipg ~Dis in an unhealthy '96 ., Ruben The Pirates are.lhe poster team franchise history, though. pushing ~6 - year-old Gal ' behind llim. The top of the ~r is · Siena fills -out the ~tfield,,~ing f~ small-marketlif~ in tl)e majors, ~pken over'fiom sho~o_p 10 11\ird base. Mike Boidick . ~~ to !he 21-yar-old ·middle off a career-low 121lome "!ns 1n t~ Full of ~pects, Pi . ttsblqh has no ts the· new shortstop, giVIng second b;aseman Roberto INDIANAPOLIS -lq the opening game of Sali(lfieldm. Luis Castillo (:31 .1, S' I AL. .· ~ · one left in the dugout from the Alomar his second double-play panner m two years. . ~iday niaht's NCAA men's national semifinals, Arizona ss. Ill 'J"rii,t.A) and slick shQrtstop Barry Larpn (33 HRs, ~6 SBs) tea111s that besan the 1990s with Alornar (.328, 22 HRs, 94 RBis) is hopinsto put the defeated North C.rplina 66-58 10 earn a sJIIll opposite ~- Relitma (<309). - . . became the fiis(shotUiop ever in the three-strai&~t division titles. · • ~~&ly spilling i11cident with umpire John Hirschbeck thewinner of the Kentucky-Min~ game that f91.: ·~JobnJoi!lt:a Gold Olove 30-30 club, and teaf11s with Bret While ' new manager Gene behind him; 50 look for him to~ve a huge year. First ' lowed .later Saturday niahl. . . c~fl:l\or '' futballtas kobli' Boone (69 RBls) ~ fm:m, • smoo!f! Lamont fills out lin. cup oards, his baseman Rafael Palmo\rci (39 s, 142 RBis) may be The Wildcats took 1 IS·JIIlint lead in the last ~ven Nell (35. US'-ERA)·ia .an out· double-play combmauon. Add m · players should fill outliame tags. In the most undeflpprecilled. player in the game. · minutes of the game. However, North Carolina cut the . ~:~:lolilt:'Jilil Bileftri.lc:h (.361 Hal. Motris. who ended last ICISOII ·• six-month iiplll at the end of 1~. · Bre4y Anderson's 50-homer seuOll still has people · . lead 10 six in the last minllle before DOOnolllflnil' 'fltc flit '"'·~ll,ailel!~ia) .. ·and . John . with· a 29-,~e h~uina streak, and (See PUVJIW M throWs with 28 seconds left created thO fi•t sec.. 't · ' . ,. i ,' . ' ' . . .....;: \ • ~ ·-~ · · .j ' ... ''<iii*·',.''+> . ~ ,;_. +?.+~::;:, . ..:- ~ .:), ~ . i! -~- ~-:'1''1;, ""~"~ • >If ' .... .~ oi.. ... ,,.~...t.. a OHIO ·Monettae as '. Belpree ··The Charlestown • 3 -Bedroom.s . tJ\. ' . ; . . ' . • . ,;._' .The H~ntington ··4 ·Bedrooms . •3 Baths • ~amily aoo.JT1 In the American League for 1997, ~·9t cat~hing ~r~ves BU$1NESS HOUR$ ,..onday Thru Saturday HEIU.LD QUALITY IIOMES The Hartford U ··4 Bedrooms • 21/2 Baths :ln.thtJ Nations/ League for 1997, ~ rrade frenzy aids $3q·oo Rebate Check Written -oi.rectly to Customer (Limited Time Only) · Section . s·avE :THOUSA · .. ' . . . . ·eaths •·U~i ity Room a ' .... l ' •' •' 1. ' j '' I Ar1zona ·• , .upse . ·. . t . N0 rt..'h c.a · ro Inaa . ' ',, ,. 2' -*Vel. a. n c ·! .. J.i) ' - : . . : • tJ' . lt .. . I '1' , . . "" ,, ,. j; •, . ' ' '"' ' �.. ,...12•6 aI • . , s Polneror •lllddlaport • G8lltpolla; OH • Point P11n1nt, WY I AL In the NCAA women's Fins/ Four, Old Dominion . beats· Stanford in OT; Vols win By CHUCK SCHOFFNER (Maclwlsuana). - CINCINNATI !AP) - Old "They're playing with a lot of Dominion needed help from every confidence," Summitt said. "They player to reach the clwnpionship have an attitude. They're mentally game of the NCAA women's bas- tough." ketball toumunenl. Tennessee just The Lady Monarchs needed thai had to . ~ly on one. . toughness against Stanford (34-2). But when that one is Chamique They battled back from a I 5-point · Holdsclaw, that's more than enough. halftime deficit to lake the lead, only Holdsclaw simply look over the · to see Stanford score four points in game and led Tennessee, the defend- the final 26 seconds of ~gulation to ing national champion, past Notre send it into overtime. Dame 80-66 in Friday night's semiThe game wasn't decided until· · final~. And all she did was draw a big Penicheiro made a free throw with ho-hum from her coach. 50 seconds left to .bieak an 82-82 tie "Not anything new," coach Pat and Stanford missed~ shots in Summiu said. "She can take over the the final nine seconds. game. She wanted to win. she want: "This basketball team never ceased the ball." . es to amaze me," Old Dominion Thu•, tonight's championship coach Wendy Liuty said. " They eon- · game becomes a matdlup between a tinually lind a way io win and when school that always has been promi- they go -down 15, they don't die." nent in the sport and one that used 19 Old Dominion shut down Kate " be. · Starbird after the Stanford aii-AmerOid Dominion beat Stan.ford 83- lean burned the Lady Monarchs . ! 82 in ovenime, getting 18 points with 21 fim-half points on 7-for-8 • each from Clarisse Mach1111guana shootins, including four three-point. and Ticha Penicheiro and 17 from ers ..Starbird was O-for-6 in the sec. , Nyree Robens. Summitt caught pan ond half arid finished with 26 points. There was no shutting down of their act before the Lady Vols played: . · Holdselaw, a 6-2 sophomore who "They impressed me;" said Sum- can dribble behind her back, slash to . mitt, whose team lost to Old Domin- .the basket, post up or hit jump shots. ion 83-72 on Jan. 6. "You talk about She made 13 of25 shots Friday night winning 11nd not shooting the ball and added five rebounds, four stcals, p!lflicularly well at times, b!JI they three assist' and two blocks. ~now how to make"plays. There was no word on whether "Penictoeiro is terrific at the point. she taped ankles before the game. She played one of the best games "She's the best player in the I've seen her play tonight." nation," Notre Dame coach MutTet Tennessee (28-10) is playins in McGraw said. "She can do it all. In the finals for the third straight year · situations like this, great playen; step and the seventh time ,overall. ~ up." : .Lady Vols stood 10-6afllir their loss Added Jllotre Dame guard Beth · to Old Dominion, but now are in a Morgan, ·"She seemed to do what' position to win their fifth •national ever sbe wanted- at will." title. Morgan scored 18 points, while Old Dominion (34-1) once was Katryna Gaither led' the Irish (31-7) one of the. prime players in the with 28 points and 13 rebound•: women's game and won the nationT~nnessec ·beat Georgia in last ai title in 1985., This is the Lady ·year's championship game and lost Monarchs' first trip to the Final Four to Connecticut in the 1995 finals. since then. and they've fashioned a This edition looked nothing like a 33-game winning streak with a. championship contender back early group that includes two players from January when it was taking its lump:; Ponugal (Penicheiro and Mery against a rugged st;hedule. Andrade) and one from Mozambique Mlchlnguln1 of 1he lool!4' be• lon'a Ulbllllln the aacand hiiH of NCAA women's Mllllflnal COl tint In Cincinnati. Old oulllatad Stllnlord'a'83-82 In Olietlllne to earn the right to lace defending chlmplon Tllfl~aee In tonight's final. (API . . :NL preview;.. <Continued froms: ,, ., :; the Pi~ates acquired IS minor lea· Milwaukee) make up a potent out., gocrs for Denny Neagle. Carlos r~eld. Pad~s also have career stcals :: Garcia, Jay Bell and other veterans. lellder Rickey Henderson, although ; . Jason Kendall (.300), an All-Star they expect to trade him. . ·· as a rookie, is the best of what's lefl . NL MVP Ken Caminiti (.326, 40 : Kevin Elster (99 RBls for Texas) HRs, 130 RB!s) rushed back from : alj(l Joe Randa (.300 for Kansas October surgery on his left shoulder. ·: City) make up tile left side of the He'll he in the swing when San . :: infidd. Diego plays an April series against Westem Dlv!,loa St. Louis in Honolulu. Los Aageles Dodaen . NL manager of the year Bruce .,. Coming off one of the mos! Bochy has a strong slaff,led by Joey :; eventful years in their .history- Hamilton (15-9), Alan Ash~y (9-5) ! Tommy Lasorda's retirement. Brett and ageless Fernando Valen7.11ela i Bt~tler '> comeback from cancer. ( 13-8), plus Trevor Hoffman (42 :; Hideo Nomo's no-hiuer- Los saves, Ill strikeouts in 88 innings). :: Afgeles looks to bring manager Bill Colorado Rockies :! RjiSS;CII his firSt division champiThe Rockies hired Clint Hurdle ., O'f!'lhlp. · in the offseason; making it five hit:1 Pitching is the key. The Dodger!!, ling coaches in· .five years for ., led the majors with a 3.46 ERA. Colorado. Hirjng a hypnotist, how- · ~ · Nomo ( 16-11, 3. 19 ERA). ever. might have been a better idea • Rpmon Martinez (15·6), Jsmael -somehow, someone must con.; Vpldes ( 15-7) and Pedro Aslacio (9- v'ncc Andres Gnlarraga & Co. that ·; 8) return to the rotation. Chan Ho · tbey can hit away frbm Coors Field. ; p~ (3.64) joins them and is right· Consider this: The Roeki~~ bat1h~. of course: LA has not had a ted .343 and went SS-26 at home. j h...y stan a game since Bob Ojeda compared with .228 and 28-53 on :' in' late 1992. Relief ace Todd the road . Colorado opponents hit ·I Worrell set a team record with 44 just 40 points higher in the Mile :1 saves. . High air than at their own paries. Butler feels healthy enough to Galarraga (.304. 47 HR>, 150 · stljn the season in center fi~ld. He · RB!s), Ellis Burks (.344, 40 HRs, .: leads off .a linc11p featuring Mike 128 RB!s, 32 SBs), Dante Bichclle ·J Piazza (.336, 36 HRa; 105 RBh). (.313, 31 HRs, 141 RB!s), Vinny , Eric Karros (34 HRs. Ill RBis) and Castilla (.304, 40 HRs, 1-13 RBbl :; ~I Mondesi (.297, 88 RB!s). Todd and Eric Young (.324, 53 SBs) high- j , forecast.~. Asuilera and Bob Tewksbury would (9-S in San Diego) will be a No. 4 be welcome additions on many with either Salomon Torres or Bob teams. Wolcott emerging as a fifth. . Mllwaakee Brewers: Four Man1ger I..ou Piniella hopes straight losing seasons will probably Norm Charlton (4.04) can be a more be followed by a fifth for Phil consistent closer following an erratic Gamer's club. '96. Rafael Carmona is closer-onIn Ben McDonald (12-10. 3.90), deck with Bobby Ayala and Tim Cal Eldred, Scon Karl and Jeff Davis serving as setup men. D'Amico, the starting pitching is The offense is "loaded with Alex OK. The problem is, there's npt Rodriguez, Ken Griffey Jr., Edgar much else. . Maninez, and Jay Bohner formilig a CenterfieldetChuck Carr returns modern -day Murderer's Row. from a devistating knee injury suf- Rodriguez, 21, . had the best offenfered last May while auempting one sive year ever by a ~honstop: .358, of his acrobatic catches. He gives 36 HRS, 123 RB!s: and could put" up the club a legitimate leadoff man · similar stats. · . and base Slealing threat (25 SBs for Texas Rugen: They tasted lhe Florida in '95). · playoffs for the first time in franShonstop Jose Valentin (24 HRs, chise history l~st y~ar and are now 95 RBis) showed he can hit the ball thirsty for more. , 1 out of tbe pari< and let grounders go Gonzalez (.3l4, 47 HRs and 144 through his legs (major-league lead- RBis) missed 28g'ames last year ond ing 37 errors). · still put up monster numbers . He Kaasas City RoyalS: Bob tore a ligament in hi s left thumb Boone's first year as the Royals" while playing in· the ·Puerto Rjcan manager ended with Kansas City's winter league and had surgery in · first-e.ver last-place finish· in the Feb~ary. He wasn 't expected to he division. They'll probably lle there ready until May, but now thinks he again,.although there is reason for _!9-IY only miss the season's first two optimism. weeks. The Rangers have their finThe need for power in a light-hit- gers crossed. · ling lineup was addressed with the The five starting piichers: Ken .signing of Chili Davis (28 HRs, 95 Hill , Roger Pavlik, John Burken. RB!s at California), and former Darren Oliver and Bobby Witt: had Pittsburgh infielders Jay Bell (13 more wins (75) than imy other AL HRs, 71 RBis) and Jeff King (30 staff last year and now will have the HRs, Ill RB!s). Their 71 homers luxury of putting games into Juhn will help the club improve on the Wetteland's capable bands. Relief 123 it managed in '96. · · pitching was the biggest reason ·the Workhorse Kevii).-Appier (14-11) Rangers failed to get past the w . ill give the club another 200- Yankees in last year's playoffs. · inning.plus season. Left·hi!Jider Jose Ivan Roitriguez (.300, tl6 runs) .Rosado (8-6, 3.21) was a nice sur- is the league's top offensive and prise as a rookie and Tim Belcher defensive catcher. He played in 153 ·can,be counted on for 15 wins. games last year and the Rangers Jeff Montgo"!ery, the club's can't afford to rest him very often. · career save~ leader, is coming back Oakland Athletics: The cover of after season-ending shou.l der Oakland's media guide this year surgery. The 35-year-old struggled boasts "30 seasons of Great last year: 24 saves in 48 appear- BasebaU 1968-1997." Well, the last ances: before shuuing down. Jaime four weren't even good. Bluma, 24, had 25 saves at Triple-A Since winning the 1992 West Omaha. title, the A's haven't won 80 games Western Division in any season. But now Jose Seattle Mariners: When the Canseco and Mark McGwire nrc bulging disk in Randy Johnson 's back together. back ended his season last May, it in After Mike Bordick and Terry effect ended the Mariners' year, too. Steinb~ch )eft, McGwire (52 H~s. ·The 6-foot-10 left-bander is slow- 113 RBis) was the only player left ·ly .working his way into form and from · Oakland's '92 roster. Then has shown good velocity, this spring. Canseco (28 HRs). was acquired in a Unfortunately, he's also been a little . January trade for pitcher John wild, fracturing ·the eye socket of Wasdin. • . California's J.T. Snow with an With little pitching and a roster "inside fastball during spring training. full of youngsters, ma~ager Art The club signed Jeff Fassero (1 5, Howe took the team to a third-pllice II 'at Montreal), who alons wi!h finish lost season. That should be Johnson and Jamie Moyer (13-3) wbe~ tbey finish again, but ifthCir give the Mariners a lethal three-lefty ~IS continue to -improve, ' look attack. RighFhander Scott Sanders out 'in•a. couple of.years. ~- ' . ',~ ' i' ' 1jV .; ~ r ·. MOV . ' . . . Sportl ahorta. d' , . - ·The event will coincide with the l.l. (AI') -An opeftina of the second World Schul· ' ! :• h I I • Hlllof I L • -~: Ohio ·:t hire men;s basketball coach, · · pretty. He =ordhas Haski ns slllmg took a 19- 13 team that was left out of the NCAA tournament a year ago and transfonn<:<~ it into . the No. 3 le~. m the natton. Haskins l_hought II m•ghl not have been his best coaching job. thou~h. That, he said. may have been m his first two years al Mm~sota, 1986-87 and 1987-88, when. his teams struggled through a 21-sanie Big Ten losing streak. "I deserved Coach of the Y~ar those years," he said. "We didn't have any talent in those years. This year, we have talent." He received 37 votes· from the . national panel of sponswriters and b(oadcilslers. Eddie Fogler of South Carolina . was second with 22 and · · • COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) after the NCAA championship game - ·Ohio Stale athletics director ·Andy on Monday. '• Geiger said he is not concerned . "That would he impossible. I'm • :about the possibility.of not having a not even close to shooung for 1hat." ' :new men 's bnsketball coach by he tuld The (Cicvdari~l Plai11 Deal'· Wednesday, the stan of the notional er h>r a story Saturday. ' recruiting period. 1 Geiger 1alked lo some new can. . ln. faet. Geiger said it would .not didates Friday while in Indianapolis ·~.!>e lcasible to hire someone unlit for the NCAA Final _, Four. ·They 5 ; MIAMI (APJ- When the pow1 · ,er came back on arter a 25-minute ., : outage at halftime. it looked like the ,, •teams had switched unil"orms. . The Miami Heat outscored Cleve· ·· . land by 22 in the first ha'tf Friday il · night, but allowed the Cavaliers to . close within three bcl"ore P.J. Brown .made a l"rec throw with 1.9 seconds left "to insure Miami 's·eighth.straight · victory, 83~79. . .~ . ·. ·.. "Once the mbmentum goes the · 'other way. you can't get 11 back.:· · ·" said Miami coach Pal Riley. whose ' tc11m led by 2'1 in the second quar" "tcr and never trailed despite Cleve- • · '·•1and 1s late surge . . ·· Alonzo Mourning paced Miami ·· ·with 23 puims and 12 rebounds, but . he wasn't uround at the end of the ', game.He.wasejcctcdafterrcceiving : ~ a technical foul lor arguing a llugranl · , ' foul call with I:49 left. · ' : "We were really lax and laid",. I-back at halftime. and we acted prct- 2-Cyde III:JliO,IId 75002. . ...... '479" 5 21" Clllt Aturft Sell Prop 248.283 O'DEU LUMBER· IJ4f1WH5T VIHI ST at fHIIIf) 1W1 fiiU.UI'OU5, OHIO 114 441 JZ11 TI' ffili\ 0 ~=;,~~andalia Chriuy Butler; Kahli Caner, Col. BroOkhaven; Tamara Stocks, Pickerington; lUi~ ( n I"'HEROV, OHIO ' 614HZ5500 0 w. f'i)m m m fl\ III®. nn n m · "THE WINNING COMBINATION" BENNETT'S MOBILE· HOME fiERTI NG & COOLING ''Whn Oullllty DoMn't Ct»t llorell" . 614 446 8t18 or 1-8CJ0.872.6887 ljl Ulalllllln lliiiiUfiiOtuNI houllng Jwatlt4 I ;aalt41)1111111 wllh thl.,.,..llld • wloe to blqllll• 1:111 W.o;d loliDDI ltd., GIIIIJpall, OliiD WY 001D CTII Uo. . WYOD111212111.K till. •• winners and aiJ.tollrnarilent play.,. In FebrUiry'• raatern Ath· letlc Boostere elementary tour- CHI!£!~ 211.045 . •• Page B3 .. Correction . ·Due to the fact that rcpons-tn Ttw Vail,•Se11fintl were! incorrect. some . of ttic names ~~~~ r:~n ':"ith )he prcVIPUS p•cturcs t>t thc!E'c'tcrn Athlct· ic Boosters clcnwn1ary tuumumcnl were im:orrecl or inispcllcd. .On February 19. a picture cun- . tuining · lhc Tuppers Plains si•th tooimii,meiil award wlr•n•,,• r. ntiment were Grubb, tourhlment MVP Jua1tln ton Conklin, Travis Eichinger, Mlcheat Deserlo, Ali · Johnathan Bobb, Jefemy Pinker· Postalewlite, who· ~ere all ell· · ton, Brooks Johnson and Cacy tournament aw1rd winners. Faulk. WIIHord was also named Jus~n Eichinger also was hon- · Beat O.lenslve Player. Jere111y or8l( •• t"t,e, toun)~ent's high Pinkerton was also named Best Free Ttir.ow ·shooter. ~am. In the back row are all· graders ·f crnncd two numcs incur~ rcetly: The twn names that 'were ineuq:cc' were Nathan Grubb ~nd !Aaron Yost. They joi.ned team mem!hcrs and coaches. Breu Parker. Chris ' Grinin. Kyle Cunkl in. Josh Willi mg. '· :clayton Conklin, Tra~is ' Wil(ord . !Jercniy Shanks. Coach Roger Will"ford and C'uach Richard Yost. . ' The Tuppers Plams squad :Cimmcd tile checrlcadmg utle· in the !~ostem Athletic B<x>Stets elementary . •tuurmun~nl. , • I' m happy to be here," he said. ' 'I'd just rather be playing a game." Haskins was doing that Saturday in Minnesota'rgame against Ken tucky. -....:.---..,==:----From 1901 to 1954, the Philadel phia Athletics had only three managers - Connie Mack, Jimm y Dykes and Eddie Jonsl. From I92 I t<; 1924. the New York Giants were the only National League team to win four straight pcnnams. Max Carey ol" 1he Pirat es led I he National LcuguC" in stolen hases I0. times. ' 'll\c names of Du~ty I . Alford, an all-American al Indiana wlto ,led the Hoosiers to the J9K7 national championship, is making no 'IC)crel of his interest in becoming the head coach at Ohio State. . He said Friday he has not spoken wnh Ge1ger since being contncted nearly two weeks ago, and that OSU is the only . : he would consid' \ . t<'1 .·• ): cr moving to at this ti'mc. · . "I'm slaying .where 1 a'T! unless Ohio State calls, .. said AIford, who received a four-year contract ex ten· sion Wednesday. " I would he very · interested in speaking to them again.·· Co ' Ul] t~..,.. ... (iZ- · . ~~ · · 4lt SO<JTM T~IA~I"(.CC PhONE 992·2196 EPOR'T,O~ . SPRING SAVINGS ·sports deadline foi photos and rdmed urticles for basketball (sunnner basketball and related camps fall under the summer spons deadline) ahd other winter spons is lhe la't day of the NBA finals. The deadline for -submissions of local baseball- and softball.relatcd photos and related ani~les. fr<>m T- · ball to the majors, as well ns other sp~ing and summer sports, is the day of the last game of the World Series. These deadlipes 'are in place to . nllow. contributors the time they need to.aequire their photos from the photograrhy studio/developer of choice and lo give the staff.' the chance lo publish these items in the appropriate season for those sports. ••• ,,., . MJI R 111111 1tbwl• · ty much ' like the game wa< over ' just seven of 33 second half shots. nessee Thursday, confirmed Friday with," Mourning said: "When you mcludmg three ol. I B m the founh that he has spoken will\ Ge1ger. have a tent~;~ down and they have a quarter. wheA they were oUL•cored ·. " I have spoken with Andy Geiger lot of pride. and Cleveland docs have 19-'1. . ~ ." and expressed-my feelings about the a lot of pride: you ·.~.an't give them After hack,to-baek baskets .. by · ·Ohio·Statejob." said Stallings, who any .i:laylight . , You 've got 10 put Mournin g gave Miami an 81-71 · played a,\ Purdue from 1979,~2 and theni away... · lead with 4:34 to play, Cleveland •served as an assistant with lh~ BoilChris Mills scored 21 poin1s li>r scored eight of the next nine points crmakcrs ( 1983-88) . and .Karisa. Cleveland, while Vitaly Potapenko 10 make .it sz:79 with 21 seconds ( 1988-93) bcfon; taking over at !Illadded 16, including I0 jn the fourth remaining. no is State. "I would not publicly quarte(. , Atlhut point. Potupcnku missed t:ump•uglfor c"prcss mtcrcs1 many "I'm proud of the efl"ort," said fhc second . of two free throws and job other than the one 1 have. That Cleveland coach Mike Frillcllo, whu Cleveland'§ Antolflo Lang got the ·. would he unprofessional :" had 10 deal with not having three rchound. Stallings'l!2-42 record includes a ' stoners available in the sccood half. 24-6 record this season and a lirst- . "This group has great pridc•in themNeeding three points til tie. Danround loss to Iowa State in the · selves and their teammates... nv Ferry drove the lane and missed NCAA Tournament. · Tyrone Hill missed the entire a.· ·layup. Potapcnko lipped the . Southwest Missouri Statc's Steve game due 10 family problems. Terrell rehound nut of hounds with 2.6 secdeadlines Brandon and Bobby Phill s did not onds in go. · · ·. play after the second period due ll> The Gallipolis Dailv ·Tribu11r, .After a timeout , Brown was inJurip·s. Brandon a bruisc'tl tailbone The ·Daily Semi11el and ihe Su11d11)' fouled receiving' the inbounds pass. ;md Ph ills a pulled groin . Trmc~-Setllilll'l value lhc contrihuThe Heat's collapse was primar-. He hit the second of a pair from the tions .their renders make to the spons ily due to poor shooting. They hit: lint! ln crcalc ~he linal score. sections of these papers. and they . will continue to he published. · Howcycr, ccnain deadlines f<ir submissions will be observed. The deadline for photos and related anicles h>r footbnll nnd other fall is the Saturday before the ... ,,.., 2t" .. ,_;:Heat ge · t · t c · 1. . .pas . ava lers U\).;.79 . .· aft~~~~g~.whotu,.,;eddown1;cn- 2-eyda 4.5HP Gnlde Englnl 2-cyc:le !1.75HP Engine Hllftd Mounted Zone Sl8rl twld nioUnlld Zanl Sl8rl 2t"lltlggn_.WhHI. 14011uge · · trSt...,....WhHICMt Aluminum Dedi 248.228 SIMI Dick 754.e17 .•. ,.,,. '26!J9 • 1 • ._.~ ~ · · · . will almost certainR?Y W1lhams of Kansas w~ thtrd stayed and now w1th Hl. · ly be the No. 1 draft choice in June. Duncan wu a runaway winner in The last three Player of, the Year wintbe player ballotin&. receiving 72 · ners- 'Marcus Camby or Massavotes. The only other player in dou- chusens. Joe Smith of Maryland and ble digiti wu Raef Lafrenl7. of GlennRobinsonofPurduc-all)eft Kansas, wbo had II . ' for the NBA as undergraduates. Duncan,!' unanimous all-Amcri" I had my own reasons for staycan and college basketball's most ing," Duncan stud. "Others might prolific rebounder in 25 years, aver- · have different reasons. 1can sec that. aged 20.8 points and 14.7 rebounds. It's not good or bad. It's what you finishing his career with 2.117 poiniS want at that time. · and 1,570rebouilds. He was the lOth "ll's been a great four years for planr in major collegiate_"history me. I've ·wad a lot of fun outside of wnh more than 2,000 pomts and bas11:etball and won a lot of games ... 1,500 rebOunds, and his 481 blocked The awards were presented on the shots were second on the career Jist. eve of the Final Four semifinals, and He passed up lucrative bffers to Duncan was jealous. ~ "This i"s· a leave school ellrly for the NBA, hilt great honor, a prestigious award, and include Boston College coach Jirri the.r first B•g Easttoumament chamO'Brien, Illinois: State coach Kevin . pionship"lhis year and a third NCAA. Stallings and former UCLA. coach Tournament berth in four seasons. Jim Harrick, the· ncwspapet said. "That's it . ll's no secret we talked. · Geiger is expected to talk with We ha~ . a very brief, friendly dis.O'Brien again over the weekend. cuss10_n1 ' . "We just tal~cd about the situa-. Ge1gcr declined comment on lion then! at Ohio State," said O'Bnen or any other;;·an 1date to O'Bricn'. l\'ho ~oached · the Eagles to whom ~c .hnsspoken. . · 'Q I.t" : Harnckdechnedcom enfFnday I • • • 111127 WV State athletic dire·c tor says he'll _wait until NCAA title game_ 35995 ··· ley Mohler, New Lexington; Katie COLUMBUS. OhJo (AP) _ Many nfthe top players in Ohio will Kostohryz, Athens; Mandy Sian· he on display at the annual Nonh- hope, ChWicothe; Br<•>ke Wyckoff. South girls all-star games April 1~ 111 W. Chc.,tcr Lakota:;. Linda Miles, Cin. Hughes; Georgia Schweitzer, Otterbein College. Amontt those seeing actu>n will Col. Hunley: Kcndra_Mcycr..J'::!a.•<;>n. Coaches: Rcggtc Lee. Col. he Tamara Stocks of Pickerington . Rocky River Magnificat's Briunne Brookhaven: Gerry Luckey. Mason . Division III-IV Kenneally. Elida's Jennifer Phillips, Stephnnic Stewan. S. Charleston Columbus Hartley 's Georgia Robm Schmidt, Col. Southeastern; Schweitzer. South Charleston SouthReady ; Shelly . Lehman. Marion eastern's Stephanie Stcwan, West . Elgin': Couriney Allen, Old WashChester Lakota's Brooke . Wyckoff ington Buckeye Trail; Jamie Lewis, and Ohio Slljtc recruits Jamie Lewis . Oak Hill; Molly Mahaflcy. Bainof Oak Hill and Megan McCabe of. bridge Paint Valley; Christy Cincinnati Wyoming. Springer, Springfield Northridge: Teams Ji·nm the North and South Megan McCabe. Cin. Wyoming: will do baule in the Division 1-11 Aimee Babb. Utica; Angie Benham. ~arne at 2 p.m. , with stars from DiviCasstown Miami East. sions III and IV playing at4 p.m. Couches: Jack Brannon, Wheel. NORTH Mike Smith. Middletown . ·ersburg; Division 1·11 . Fenwick. Jcn Lyden, · Youngs. B<\ardman : lr·AdlleteOin)el. . tlllltf r aU'Mie ..Plan• IIC_ror -~ interaatio,.. Mike Schmidt of the Philiie~ won Gf .. Utli*litt · I!Chol.-.1111'- 10 be ~llote• ror tli!l . the N11tional Leasue RBI Iitle in · ! hall of ewry two ye~r~. 1981 with 91, a 60-year low. · r- In quest to she · ' ·-"u andthe ot eaps pomt•o":W .. . eamngs stay out of s1ght at Mmnesota. And the Golden Gopher. win. 1bey _ciPfured their first .Big Ten mle smce 1982 and made 11 to theFmaiFourforthefirstume,eaming H.askins the Adolph J:l,upp Trophy presented by the Commonwealth Club or Kentuck_y. He knows h•s throwback style about ~w players should dress and look 1\'111 carry a pnce. · have' st~?ng b<;lief and .•~t gets ,: me m trouble, Haskm~ ~a1d. ~love · what! do and ,J know 11 s co111mg to an enltbecause sooner or later I Will lose some pla~~rs that want to come to M~nnesota. , . , .R•ghl now. Mmnesota s 31 -3 SALE . Oak Hill's Lewis stands among selections for gir,s' me North-South all-star ga_ J· : ,. ByHALBOCK . INDIAN • Wake For ~POLIS (AP)- When I . est s Tim. Duncan amved '• 10 c fO::: The Assoc•ated Press .Play,er 0 Year award, he had h1s cap on backward. ' Coach of the Y~r Clem Haskins ofMmnesota d~sn I approve ofthat style or the earnngs and "lalioos that '· · so many college players favor these · · days. . · For Duncan, though, he'd proba·· bly.!"ake an exceptit'.?· ' . . . . . Cap< backwar~, ~as."!ns srud. .thmking out loud. llhmk 11 s_DK to · · ~ear them backwards from lime to , . ,lime. But my guys walk mand they ,: wear .tltem backwards and I thm~ . . , they need to look hk: a gentleman. LAWN-BOY RISING TO THE OCCASION - Tennee- forward Chamlque Holdaclaw geta above a teammate and th'" Notre O.ine defendare In the first hall of Friday nlght'e NCAA women's semifinal game In Cincinnati, where the Voluntee.re won 8().68. (API . f'i). } P~lddleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plee88nt, AP honors .D-uncan and Haskins as top college-player & coa·ch-· (Continued from B-1) (.291) an entenaining lineup. Kenneally, Rocky River :;' Hollandsworth ~pdgers' fifth Slraight NL was rookiethe or · li~hl Pitching is a problem. Kevin Rit7. Brianne Magnificat: Rebecca Sandor, Avon · · ·~---------------'!--------------------· ' :It~·· year, and second baseman (17-11) is the ace. Biii -Swifllrics to Luke: Kelshalcwis, Canton McKin-· ~ Q Ill Q Ill Q ~ ~ R t? R r.fl t? Ill R lj\ 'i7 !XIIII :• 'lli!'ilton G1,1errero (.344 at Triple-A) come back from shoulder trouble Icy : Heather Laughlin, Dover; Jocc~ L;.l UJ 1!J W Lf U~ L5u:.J ~ U UJ 1.5 L;.l U lt' \.!J WJ Lr" .: c~ld make it an amazing six in a and Darren Holmes (62 games) lyn Pclasky. Mansfield . Madison; R ®. 00 lj\ fYI R lj\ t? Gil. .R ~ fYI ~ ::row. · hnpes 10 become 8 staner. Jessica Vienlboeck, Tol. .Whitmer; Lf lll WJL;ju:.J l.!J Lf L;.l ~ U \.!J lll L5l!J l,!J eJ U u:.J I!'.J .: Russell is. "only the third Dcid~ers . SIUI Fraa~ Giants . El"d R h 11 · F1rst-year GM Br~an Sabean d1d Jennifer Phillips. 1 a: · oc c e lmauger stnc~ 1954 and. hkc .: ~sorda and WJlter Alston before not endear himself to Giants fans hy Parent. Copley:. Julie Studer, Lex, , _ & · -S.E.E.R. 12 10 :•hlfl', will taave his own style in his tr:lding away third b_aseman Mau ing. ~:~~ches: Tod Scarpellu.' St.. .,..,_ ·•fin! full ..,an. Looll _for L:A to he a Williams. The news _dtd no! get any · EffiCIENCY LEVE.LS :: copier. mC!fC bQsineashke bunch. hetter for San· Franc1sco th 1s spring . Marys Memorial: Steve Pfahler. Tol. . ' l. ~ ~ .f 'lldra when Randy Johnson hit first base- · C.enl_Cath: ~ A. few ye~ra aao. when 1. c 111an J:T. Snow in the fa~e with a Dlvllion lll:IV ; p~ wll" dunjJ!ina Fred MeG f, fastball. Amy Bundy, Mineral Ridge; K~l' ~ Sheq!cld' *flel.most of thei top Oetthe feeling it's goinsto be a ly Hause, Chagrin Falls; Jamie Krl• ,~ers. it Jookejllike Tony ynn long.• lonely season for Barry vuk . . Columbia; Carolyn Kline, : · !d neyerli'f ..adler c:h nee 11 Bonds? AI 32. he may still be the Northwe~tcm : LeAnn Mallarnee, t thi PoJl~- 1~. S~ Dicao- . best player in the majors - his 42 · Sugarcr~ek Garaway; Shiva Davis, 1-1Nowi f5 he tries to tie Honus homers 11nd 40 steals mllde him the Ashland Crestview; Jennifer Waeht: w.,ner's ·!u;uel'f4:0111 of ei1hl NL only.person besides Jose Canse<;o in . man, Libeny Center; Jamie Zerbe, 1 i ·~a1illp.. O~nil aild friends are the 40-40 club. Bonds also set an Lafa>'ette Allen East; Julie Mast, · r 10 aWl!,. ()C:IOber's dine- 'I'lL !eeord Will! lSI wllb and WOII Berhh Hiland: Chesleigh Under- . ·-~~ 'i'i~~!!!!!~~~~·!!!!·~ I iwefp ' in the lint a Oold Glove in left fteld. · wood,. New )9egel. .;.; 1 ' oldie Snow, Jeff,Kent, Jote Vizcaino · . Coaches: Denny Schrock, CALL , . fiYIII!l( S liew ~ (126 ·. lind MA1rk Lewjs form • eompletcly Doylestown Cbrppewa; Karen Wit· · )'~, 05 lBI•) . . Orea 'V'•uahn rebilik infield. •troek. Rocky River Lutheran West. ' (41 HRs· for Dieao and ·· . · SOUTH · a,.n • •'Sunday, March 30,1187 ,. 00 .I . Sunday, March "· 1817 ·Murphy .. , l'ii~hol Homtkcr und. ~illiii\Y Whitu .were either nmiuod <>r :inc\>rrcctly rep<lited to the Semi•IC"I. ~ They joined Jc!'Sica." Boyles. Eri.;,a Lemons. Kas.<~~hdr:~ Lodwick. :A••hh:y ·Boyles. Li!iU Smith. Carrie . :Wiggin' unch:uu;,h Jenny Conklin. ~~~ ~i:~~~:d from thai picture. but nm ~ ;;,-, were Heather Hutchinson Jamie Whitlock. squad mcm- . 1997 FORD ESCORT 4 DR. LX power 4 -cyl. , automatic, steering , power brakes, air, tilt, ··cruise, power windows and locks, rear window defrasler, dual air bags, AM/FM stereo cassette, dual power mirrors, remote entry with anti-theft: BRIGHT REO • 1997 FORD TAURUS 4 DR. Gl V6, automatk:, power steering, power brakes, air, tilt, cruise, power windows and locks, rear window defroster, AMIFM stereo Cassene, dual air bags, power driver seat. aluminum wheels, remote entry. WHITE. 1997 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 4 DR. LX va. •utomatic, power steering, power brakes, air, tilt, cruise , lealher interior: power windows and klpks, 12 Spoke aluminum wheets, dual power seats, ami-loci< . brakes with traction assist, dual power mirrors, <emote entry, electronic, auto-dim mirror, AM!FM slerao cassette with premium sound, Climate Control. ful~size spa<e lire. VERMONT GREEN. CHEROKEE 2DR 4x4, 6 cyl~ Auto, Air Conditioning 11,118 WHARTON *JEEP* EAGLE 7th • Plum St., Parkarabui'g, wV · • 1997 FORD UNGER 414 XLT ,.,•..., lew lew11 ·. 4.0 vs, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, till. c•ui$e, .AM/FM slereo cassette, call •tumlhum whe~ls , al~ terrain tires, sliding rear window, limited~ re11 axle, 1loof consolette. deluxe two-tone paint. SILVER/GRAY• g Lew P•ymettd Nlee C11d 1997 fORD IWitER 414 SUPEICD Ill 4.0 VI, - · ~ SIHring, b<al<os, air, till, cruise. AM/FM ....., c I ne, cut aluminum wheeto. aH terrain ltfos, llildlng rear window, rur jump-, flocir coo ...... TOREADOR R!D• �• II - ketball honors Ni·ne Meigs County players get aii-TVC By DAVE HARRIS ' . T-8 Conftpondent By DAVE HARRIS T.S CorreiP Di'1Cient POMEROY - Division champi· ons Alexander and Nelsonville· York took three of the top four individual honors . in the . all - Tri-Valley Conference boys' basketball team selected by !he conference's coach.. es. In the Ohio Division, Jeremy . Thrapp. Nelsonville York's high scoring se.nior forward took home the Most Valuable Player honors, while Buckeye coach Jay Kline took L.::::=~ilt1CIArumiS==::....J the coach of the year honors. . Thrapp a 6-foot-4 senior, averaged 18.5 points a game for. the Buckeyes. Kline led the Buckeyes to a 16-4 mqrk overall and a 11-3 division record. · Joining Thrapp on the first team was Ryan Caudill of Vinton County, Brodie Merrell of Wellston. Eric Mitchell of• Nelsonville- York , Daniel Hannan of Meigs.• Kyle Bradford of Belpre, . and Todd Braden of Vinton County. Thrapp and Caudill were both selections last year. or the seven first-team selections, all but Thrapp and Mitchell of were underclassmen. HoMrable-mention selections were Zach Klein of Belpre, Josh Swope of Nelsonville-York. Jeromy Schultz of Nelsonville-York and Brad Whitlatch of Meigs. . ' '' Tlmea Scalhwl Corrnpo,;ldcttl . ~ N~uonal Championship will finally be dtc1dedtomorrow. We can only hope that the final g"ame will_have as much excitement as lhe tountament. l_t_has been one of !he more exciting and . By SCOTT WOL,FI! glove will definitely be miosed. · competillve loumaments in recent memory. 1 wish T·S Con.cpondant along with her bat. This is another al! games could be double ovenime thrillers like EAST MBIGS - The Eastern big void we must liiL" the Minnesota-Clemson game last week. . Eagle softball squad opens its season The other losses included oUI' ', On~e ag_ain, those teams with the best-talent and experience are in lndi- at home againsr Tri- Valley Confer- fielder Lauren Young and a pan of oo,apohs th1s weekend. Kentucky and North Carolina are magnets for high ence foe Meigs Monday at Eastern the Nelson double-play combination school All-Americans. It also helps. how- High School at 4:30p.m. The young. in Jennifer Mpra: · · · ever, to have two of the .best coaches in Eagles will enter this season with On a personal note, Dotithiu ' the business. high hopes but a mixed outlook on hopes 10' collect her 200th win this I am happy, however, to see Minneso- ho n comes together. seasa~. possessing a bountiful 186ta in the final four. It redeems the Big Ten, 0 the sitiv9 side, Eastern 8S career record. Douthilt will be which has been &\lacked over the past few returns 1d nucleus, however, on assisted by 14-year veteran Don years for being mediocre. Minnesota's ilow ide it ·Jost four talented Jackson and first-year coach Lany victory places the Big Ten wilh the three· old addage, "Good · Heines, a veteran baseball coacn in . other premier conferences (ACC. Pac Ten itching is 't best defense'', sums the distric(, who · will guide the and SEC) in college bisketball's showcase event. It also helps to give Clem up Easlem's los s best. Eastern lost reserve team. Heines brings to the H~kin~ the credit he deserves for a 'reat season and a succes~ful career as Rebecca Evans, tw ime TV~ Most ' coaching staff the savy and experi· h;ftd coach of the Golden Gophe_rs. · · .• . . Valuable Player and wo-time first- ence of previously J!Uiding EHS .: Last w~k, I received mimy phone calls concerning the Neil Reed situa- team all.-district player, who holds 17 baseball teams to Sectional. District !Ton at lnd1ana. Name one ballplayer who has left Bob Knight's program to of the schools' records j n p·itching. and Regional .berths. become a better player somewhere else? Answers: Tracy Foster to UAB and Evans additionally was a fii'St team Douthiu said, "I'm looking forsome guy ~ed Bird at Indiana State.Of <:ourse, Kniahl helped these two 1-0 · ~ion1asryear. ward to another good season. I combAIIP.Iayers .find new teams because of their problems adapting at Indiana. vans compiled a 31-S overall · mend all 27 girls on their hard work ~eed's name will not be add.ed to this lis/: . career record and led Eastern to a 17- throughout conditioning. If they con'· The most discouraging factor was Reed's accbsations thai Kniaht was 2 reeord last season,' a5 the· Lady tinue to work hard they will be sueguilty of "physical abuse." · He made· the accusation 1111d in a statement Eagles chiimed TVC and Division cessful." through his lawyer, who refused to elaborate any further of) details. I won- IV sectional championships. Evans "I'm also looking forWard to great der if Reed ever yelled fire in a crowded theater? · , · had 1s1 'strikeouts last seaso.n. qualities, with leadership !Jein! num. :, If you are going to make such accusations, you better be prepared to offer p~ched nine shutouts and five OO'hii- her one, from our seniors. We have .c(imprehensive dilla supporting your claim. Reed even went so far as to stale t9rs. including a disappointing 1-0/ six veteran senior girls, who have the il);an ESPN ,interview that the reason he had his family lawyer issue the ioss to Symmes Valley in the dislri<:L skills to gel the job done. but we will s~lement was because "he had a fax macltine." I didn't realize ~ow far final in which she hurled a nO-hitter need some rlay by example and t~IJiis had . ~gressed in Louisiana. It's nice. to. see that they finally have a but was defeated on an unearned run. .some vocal •·leadership" . .Douthitt fax machine there! · · · Ev'ans is now in the starting rotation pon<Jered. ' Reed, Andre Patterson, Robby Eggers ani! Rich Mandeville wero all high on a full scholurship t.o the Unive'r.Returning are senior letter winscllool All-Americans who came to Indiana and have been mJijor disap- sity of Rio Grande. ners Patsy Aeiker, Meredith Crow; polntmehts since they arrived. PatJCrson was considen:4.one of the lOP, fjve . Coach Pam Douthitt, now in her Martie Holter, Tracy White, Amanpfpspects in the country. Outside of this year's game against Duke in .the 16th season, said, "Beccaleft some da Milhoan and Mindy Sampson. N!'f. Jte has failed to reach his potential. The only reason the Hoosiers won really big shoes to fill when she Aciker, Sampson and While add more games this year than last •was because of~ talented freshman class. grad~ated. We've got some young much clout to the EHS offense, Knigh!, as he does every year, approaches his juniors and challenges kids showing a lot of promise. but while White additionally adds agilitliem to understand what he expects of. them as S<>niors. Patterson was visi- they've gm very little pitching cxpe- ty and speed oo tl)e basepath.,. Holter bl}l .shaken after his meeting with Knight, but wented to stay. So·did Eggets rience. Hopefully. our defense can is a veteran catcher with great defena~J:I MandevJIIe. All wanied the chance tOP.rove themselves as·seniors. They make up for our inexperience in sive skills behind the plate. Junior a<;j:epled Knight's challenge. Reed, howev~. was the lone exception. pitching." Kim Mayle and Sophomore Juli Reed's behavior does nothing more than substantiate Knight's policy. Another key 'Joss lo the Easteln Hayman also add much derth to the . . Re,ed and Indiana will he better off with Reed going elsewhere. . ranks was talented shortstop Nicole veteran lineup. Hayman hopes 1!> Reed's behavior reminded me of l:.awrence Funderburke's interview in · Nelson, who was a first-team .all- make a big comeback al'l~r under- · the Columbus Dispatch two )'ears ago. LaiTy, who was playing in Greece at TVC pick ·in her last two years. Nel- . going elbow surgery on her nonthe tinie, told columnist Dick Fenlon that .he wasn't playing in the NBA son anchored the heart of the EHS throwing ann. . · t>Ccause of what happened io him at Indiana: I believe that it's tinre for Fun- defense. has a potent bat with a .476 New additions. to the club arc derburke' and Reed to take .responsibility for their own actions and stop average and was lirst team all-Dis- Valerie Karr and Stephanie Evans. b~iilg Bob Knight for their pro~lems. trict 13 last ycur. Nelson led the tenm ·who hope to share pitching duties . ,Remember, Larry Bird, in his biography, said that one of his regrets was with Most Runs ~cored. Most Stol~n (See EAGLES on B-6) n~t playing for Knight: It was the right decision at lhe time to go to Terre Bases. Most As•n:its and had a ghs· Haute. It WJS also a decision that Knight advised Bird -to make. How many · 1cning .864 fieldipg average. .---.;...---~.----, .coaches would have let a talent like Bird leave because it was in the player's The vetenm Douthitt mused, "Her best interest? Knight knows there is more to life than basketball. Part. of his • job i' making sure his pla)·ers will be. ptepared to h\llldle the .rest of their Eastern 8 1997 lii!es.ln this. he is quite successful. . . · . sonbau sl.ate 1i.m.~taon, ph.D. 1J an • .._. ~IWfill 1ill¥ftoty It die UntW.,.IIY"ot ' . . ''' 1' ,. " ; . . . RIA'Giwidt. Aflavtci'IM of II apllfll-c- anile .. , manl~ 1011-r of baabt· Dair . OJipoaajt . ball ;;... hllla alllllh of Gary, Ind., jlnd a ...... of Indiana·Untyera~ty - wiiiCII M . ·h 31 M · . 4.30 ah~ICI c.tt ,.adl,. eot.IJII!tlilt about whera hla hMicl (and H-lar llnrt) Ia. . A~ I. South G~l·~::4:30 ~::: a ,;.._._ Jo " l.olk~ . l¥ i. I & x ·l>nllu~i .......... .WB Outruit ........... ..... )62.~ Ph~nix .............. J.'I )4 Stl.Wi, ............ J2J4 0.i4"11g.o ..............)() .U NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Allutlc OI"Won l¥ L r.t. ;~~;tMiami ........ :........:n 17 . 7~7 Iraoa x·Nt!w York ...........SO Orlundo ..................40 W11shington ....., ..... 15 New Jer!ll!'y ..........21 Phllnlklphill ........... J9 ' 8Ullltlh . ............!'.'\ 21 JO .H 47 Iii ~~- ~ . 'l IJ IH 129 JO .275 • Jl'•1 ~9 IRI , · 41 . ~71 ~ , • '• 9 II•AIIuntn .. .,...........49 22 .690 Charlottl! ........ .....4.'i Cleveluftd ............... Jb lmliunu. ..............14 , ~llwuuk~'C-- .......... 2K f,unnrn ................. l:'i 26 34 ' :«! 42 47 .6:W .:'14 486 .400 .:W7 .700 -·- 12 201 IIJ4 Toranro ... ........... 2141 7 61 21J 2~ .'1 l¥ L f<L .lull ~ · Utah '··· ·· •"·\ •·HUUSIUU . .....~1 Miiiii(SUIU . ··········" 11 23 J7 ~ - ···· ·:,:· ·12 bl ,16] 'JII,I4.:1UIVL"I" .. Iii fl 19' Onl..knStaw ......... 2~ 11· dlnd1L'd plnyi.•ff bL'nh 6l "IIJ:\ 244 JKK 14M . . ~1 &Jn\Omnnm PIM~na11 . IJ:.m p m. ~~ 4~ TodMy's R•mes · l..oM AntttlcM Ill New Jcr~cy , Anill~jm at OcuUit . .\I'·"'· PadnrmvWun x-sCialllj!.-............... ~ x-1- A. tnker:. ....,.;.4K 11•Pottlnntl ............ .41 Pht~el\ix ............. .. ;...\2 L.A. Clitllll.."l"s ..... ... ~1 Slll.'flinl('llto ............ 29 K 72201210 . ~ tJ12Jl l~J BO!ilonul N.Y. hlander1,,l p.m. N.Y Kantt~·n al Hanlon!, UQ Jl.m. Lu~ ARj.Ck:~ ul PiU•burJih, I JO lUll. Vnru.:ouvL'f at C;1lp•ary. -Lm 1•.m. Munlrcalat Onawa, 7;Jtljl.m. , Philndelphill 111 Wusbinl!lun. 7::\0. p.m. Tampa Buy :u A(vi~:a . 7:.\0 p.m Turnmn m Culur"lulu. 7 .lOp.m. ~~~~~:· ....... . ::::::i~ ~ :~~; ~~:: . 2~7 21\1 They ployed Saturdoy .7:tt7 Stm.Anwnin ......... IH . :\2 22~ 22~ Anuh~tim 4, Chkugu .~ Stn J\lSI.' 4, &lmutlloll J 2~ , ~~ .bJI .47\1 2JJ "lktn1i1 2. lM"falo I (OT) WF.STERN CONFERENCE M....,.nl Dh'l'liun . 7~ 75 Friday's scores 16'~ ~; - 7 II x:clindltd pllly<lffbllrth 12 12'·: 21 .7t» 2:1 .f!?fl .\0 , .5KIJ J9 . .oi!U J9 .+U 42 , .a 4S .J!l7 ·K '" ltl 1: 11 . 24'·: 111.111. . BuffalO 111 Chicutto. J J'l .m. Oull1u ut Vnncoovl."t, ~ r .m. . Phllutlelphia ut St. Luui1. 1p.m. l Lcagu~. M7 2.\7 IKO 6 76 214 22 .~ Y 7J 21K 227 lU •SaaJOIC ... ......... .lS4;\ 1 I ~ K71 · x.ChlcnJ;tl .......... ,61 ~ x·O.:trolt ..... .......... 9 21 , . \ IJ422M 174 I~ 12 &lmomon ..... ..... J4 J4 Anahcim ........... J 2 JJ Cnlgary .............. J2J:\ Vun..-uu'tlcr ......... JI:W l.oi Anw,cle5 ....... 26 J~ . RHP knmim Mendoza 1111oJ UF Sh:me Spencr!r 111 Columbus oil~ lmcnwtional lit: 1iA Padru: Dl•ilion x·Colorndo ......... 46 20 1J lUI 2S7 liN .704 . "• ~ ...... . c.NnliHniMI -~ 6 · OAKLAND ATHLETIC$-Up· . "NEW'' 1997 WILD TURKEY CALLS · lmneJ NHP Dant! Johnson lo Edmunwn ilflllc! PCI.. N.. tonat l.eljiUe · CHICAGO CUBS-Optioned OF Ouk nlnmon~ to loW:~ ur the Amcrkun AuocinliOII. FLORID• MARLINS-Pill'-"" LHP Mull Whi5tnnnt un lhc l!'i•dny ,u~11hlcd list. Rc~:nllcW RHP Juy Powell from (..bar. lollc of lbt lnll:rnu\loMl l.e~t¥UC , . . LOS AI'IOEl,~S• I)IJDQERs,-9p· . ,. •JuuCd Of kni'lna Gul\·in 111 All;tu'luefttuc 11" th~ Pacinc Com1 l....~uguc . AnnuunccoJ 1h111 28 Jeff Bcrblintter has clcurcU outr~p.lu ·waivtrs und his cunuaCt wa5 tcnt.lcrcal bttck tnlhc St. l.mm Curdimtl~. NEW YORK MI:IS--1\L-(auired RHP Barr~ Munucl l"tiun the Mnntrcnl 1~1111.~ 1'11r l" :~5h . · · ST. LOUIS CARDINALS- Piuccd RHP 8rim1 Uarbt:r. RHP AoUy lknes an~ LHP. DmmY J;a..-ksun un thC' l~ · llay dil;lbk."\1 IW. l\.1nlUCtivt: to Mun:h 2~ . •'1 -~ h. 1. .......... . 8111111111 . . ' ___ -··.. ----$9.99· -·- No Credit, Slow Credit B~d Credit, B!UIUupt~J? . ' .: WECANREI.P lfYou Have At Leut ti,300 ''' ... :. a month lne0111e $19.99 1 S24.99 Jt . .MIOX CALLAND t-====:.~llllauCTIOIW. .._..,eo $18.99 HOLLEY BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. . $14.99 I •Backhoe •Doztr ·· Work $12.99 •. ,· .U IJJJaJn'LU, • COJIDDitCLU. LIMESTONE TOP-SOIL. MUSHROOM i:IIVER Gr:1AVEL_· COMPOST · •' ~lie!' MO,wtay thru F~y 7:30 ~ 1114:30, ~.· t OPEN . •rdey 1.;w WEE~DAYS . i:ICH:Oil .804-876'-21188 •...., QPEI! SUNDAYS' ' 12:00-6:00 . FAX: sci4-.e-n;i-21111S . ,, , . Oj I ,j MERC~YfLLE- The H~nnan ,- CHESHIRE- Junior bijtlltr.tck Trace Athletic Association will hold · team~ arc beinj! l'onnc~ lor the 1997 and softball rcgislr.t- sca.<on that will paniciratc un~cr the Youth ba.,eball · · · tipn from. T-ball through Pony . River Valley and South Galli:• banLp'ugue and' !l(!nior. softball Tuesday ncn;. . . Ul Hannon Tiace 'Elementary· from s.' Seventh- and Cighth-gradc stuMiller 1:~=~ 11 ; _~, p.m: . ., . , ·· . dents altcnding Bidwell-Porter Elc· · Arril AJ>ril 16 l7 at Symmes Valley oNO CREDIT? menlary. Kyger Creek Middle . Arrll 18 . , Vinton Counly' · oOIVORCED1' BIDWELL -c- The Bidwell Sum- School and Vinton Elementary must Arr.il 2i ut Federal Hocking <:MARGE OFFS? Iller Ball A.<Sociation will hold basc- rcpon tn·Bidwliii-Porter Elementary AJ>ril 22 at South Gallia oRE POSSESSIONS? l'>all and S\>fthall registration Wednes- , on Wednesday at the end of the · April 2'3 at Nelsonville_- York 1••:;rcuw PAYS? -MEDICAL BILLS du,r at Bidwell-Porter Elcmenlary sch<K>I day iubour3:30 p.m.). A rar- April 24 ~~Trimble oNO CO-SIGNS NEEDED fnim 5:30 to 7:Jo·p.m.. ent• meeting will he h'l'd at 5 p.in. Arrii2K at Waterford • thm day. · Arril 2?-i o River Volley ' \ Seventh- allll cighlh·gr.tdc stu- ArrilllO Southern dents :i.ttcndinj! Hannun Tn1cc and '' 2 M'll , . May · , ut 1 cr-.>:.~0 Jl.m· .Southwcstcrn El emcntancs must Muy 5-Fcderal Hocking ..:RIO GRANDE - Here is this re)ll>rt In ~outhwestern 'Elementary (Unless otherwise nolcd. all _:day m 3:30 Jl.m. A parents' gmncs begin ul 5 p.m.) SO East• week :s s~hcdule lor even~' at the l11un; Upjvcrsity <•(Rio Gmnde's Lyric mu.ctin~ will'be held ~t· ~· p . m. that day. · "· Cpptcr. For more infomution, call junior ',, high '"hlciic tlirecl<N' David M<K•rc at ; ;Fitness center, aYmriulum . 367-7377 dur;ing the sc"<Kil day or : ,and racqu".,_.. _ tOtlrlf : . . 446-74% ai'Ler school.' ' ,.,Today- 6-10 p.m. · , Monday -6'u.m ..-10 Jl.m. , 1\Jaday - ·6 a.m.-10 p.m. ~. :WednCsday - 6 a.m.-1 ~ Jl.m. GALUPOLIS - The Gallirolis 'I'hursclay - 6 a.m.·l 0 p.m. Parks and Recreation Dcrurtm~nt Frlciay- 6 ~. rn.-9 Jl.m. .will continue to accept youth ha.-;cSatu~liy- 1-6 'r.m. ball an<) sofll!all rcgistrution fonns Sunday, April 6 - 6-10 Jl.m . until Friday. . On-lime registration will cos,t I. '!"or- Pool $20. Late n:gistlution will resuh in a j-oday - (!:? p.m . $-JOlmc fcc . . Monday,":"- (1~30-9;30 p.m. .· ' fonns and the fees muy be scn110 'ntesc~ay...:. 6:30-9:30 Jl.lll . 1hc .P&R ollicc on wc~kduys Wednesday- fd0-9 :30 p.m. betw•-cn Mu.111 . and 5 p.m. "r mailed 'rbunday - 6:30-9:30 I'·"'· 11; · th~ City of Gallir'>lis, ~/o <;JalFriday - .1\-9 p.m. iirolis Parks & Recreation Dcrart· Saturday - ·1·-3 p m. Sunday,Aprll6-l-3p.m.and mcnt. 518 Second Ave .. GalliJ1olis. Ohio 45631. ' · 6-'J p.m. · '• . ·POMEROY '- A work session Home atble4k: events . ~~ _Softball ~ouhlchcad- . hils hccn plan~~d for Saturday at .., · '· y 1 CollA at· ~ m Bob Rohens F1cld mPomcmy. cr ~·-Ohm Val. ~y ~'c ,P· · · · · All Meigs Mara~dcr liH>lbu)lluns ~rlday - 81f-'1Cbnll <juuhlclicad• . . •. oJi· Vail ·. C ltq 01 1 p m . ·~rc askc\1 to ancnd. you !)re ask to A~my .~r ~'- , : ·~y B~b~f1 double: · hrl~~ chain Sl\W~. rakes. wi:cd<Jptcrs, ,..,.atu y · · ' ' CIC •· h~~r vs. Urbunu lit I p.m. . ~nyo~e·ovoilqble to work ar.e ask . ' . ·liundi!Y- Baseball doublc.h!lad- · 10 co11iact. .Mike Chancey ut. 992· 1 er"~vs. · G~nrgctuwn College nt _ ?J~~ or Jininier Soulsby ut \192· tl·,\11·: softballidoubleh'-"!d!:r vs,,Mid-. · 6Ji~.. w~L~I I p.m. · ' .. PARENTS S40,000 .... · ~ ~: . . '·' . ~ ' ~ • . ~ ' !~ j,; Lyne .C~nler ~~-bership is POMEROY- The Meigs Counrcquired to _ 9st the fac1hlle~. FanI· ty Chamber of Commerce will'hold t)'! ~taff, st'";!ell~» ~ admlnlstrllllon , .a ¥Oif scramble on 'I;hursday. April .wtJI be admt~ wt.th tllelT ID ~-, ·· 17 Ill the Meip Cqunty Oolf Coune. -. -~ac~~t\11111 t~ reurviiiOIUI · The •f«<ur-player scram.blc wlll get ~Of!, J;te·nuYi: qilc daY m ll(lvance by underw~y at.noon and will bC ll blind ~allilll1~5-7~ J.--800-.Z8 2-7 1· draw wnh a $50 entry fee. -~ cost . . ~M .IIIJilSlS m\lilt be accompa~•~ ii(<-111!1Cs lunc~. beveruges arid fri7.es . b)' • ,Lyne C~~~~r ntcfllhcrshlp ~old . For more in format jon cal 992~r($2 -fee). '· · ··. ' 6JJ2or992-3671. .,. ar !' .if."' • ' SUPERIOR TOYOTA/SUZUKI The Army now offers up to $40,0QO for college for quali- : fying applicants with the Montgomery G:-1. Bill plus the CoHege Fund. · To find out more, contact your local recruiter. To locate the nearest recruiter, call 1-800-USA-ARMY or visit our Web site at www.goarmy.com. ~ .. , ··' \' ·.:• . l '.J ' . I Will II. ... ,) .. am-1a 110011 , · · fou Piele Up or We De~r · 448-2114 or 246-531e • . .. I ~~ · RODNEY, OHIO AJ>ril2 Trimble-4,3or.m. April 3 Wheelcn;burg-4:30 p.m. Apri: 4 at Belprc-4 :30 ~-md 8 Apn Water or Arril 9 · Alexander Arril II · at Southern April 14 at Wellston Arril 15 at River' Valley . YO ' ...:W.IIDITION IUTTONCAU. DON,, LET . CREDI1 PROBLEMS ·s10 : p YOU.I Lyne Center slate .... ' ~~.]' ., 011 ,,, ""' .- . ·. . -• • .... ' Dnlhw atl'!o:wland. b r .m. Phii;II.Wipbia m 0&,-trnil. 7 p.m. Mlnnc!IIIIIIUI Gtlkk.on St~~~~;. t1 jun. . MilwmikL'' a1 De11vcr. IJ p.m. · ·~ ~ Sti~Jic m Phucnit.. 9 p.Jll. . ' . .. ' Ill .' , York Kft l'hiladclphiu ll .t 8tKII!II lOS WnMhin~tun II~ . Tnmntu K6 L'-:trml IIJ. I .A l'lipj"lL'B K.~ Mi:m1i !0 , ('lc,·chmd 79 luoJiaml lib. (.1mrlntt~ II:' Utilh I!If Milwauku.•% l'holl:nu. t.:!.:!. Oul~·n Stm~· II~ tUTI Punl;uklll~. V:nicuuvcr ttl .~cntlll' 112. Mintk:~nJU Ill 1../\. ('liltp."I"IIIU Jndillllll. l:~J 11.m . Mi:u11i 111 Turunm. ~p. m..,. .. I At Dutch Miller Chevrolet, '. Area ' Sports l·n br"•ef- • • •. •\ .,.,""':.--., ~w Jc~y '12. New : ·~ ' • Tod•y's~o,.. .. ., . , •••!~@ ......... Friday's ~oni N\•w V\ll"k n1 ()rlundo. 1~ : .\0 Jl.m. . NEW YCJRK YANKI::ES-{)ji !iu~d Central i>l•hlion , :C.... Eastern softball team to start 1997 season Monday By lAM WILSON ll ' • $om• redemption for the Big 10 conference POMEROY - Two high scoring senfors took home Most . Valuable player honors in their respective division i~ the girls' , all-Tri· Valfey Conference basketball teams selected by the confer- . ence's coaches. · ,' Southern's Renee Turley was the Hocking Division's Most . Valuable Player. Turley, a 5-foot-9 senior guard, averaged 24 : points a game in leading the Lady Toma~oc;s to a I~' 7 ~ecor~ and . . Division IV district runner-up status. Tius t~ the th,rd ttme m the Division that Turley has been named the top player. , Turley on the Hocking Division S<.JUIId w~s J~ni Grubb • • and West of Alexander, Jessica Brannon and Yalene ({arr of Eastern, Brianne Proffitt of Soutlierri, ,Gretchen Li11scott of_ Federal Hocking and Cheryl Jewell of Trimble. . · • Receiving honorable mention honors were Angela Jewell of· Alexander, Carrie Russell of Federal Hocking. Corrie Cook ofMiller and Joy Pettit of Trimble. . · · ·' · " ' · ,' Dan Dos~k of division champion Al.eunder .wall the coach of • ; the year. He led the Lady Spartans lo a 13 ~2 mark in the ,confer- •• ence and .16-4 record overal I. · __:._ \!Kathy Coyner. a second-team all-state perform~r for the Belpre Lady Eagles, was selected the Ohio Division's MVP.-The_5-foot-5 .• seni_or .led Belpre 23-2 regular season record _and thetr fourth stratght TVC crown . .Belpre has won 63 stratght conference , .. games. <;:oynerwas also the Ohio Division's Most Valuable Player •; last season. · . ' Joining Coyner on the Ohio Division team was teammate sty RhOdes, Cheryl Ie'l"ell of Meigs, Heath~r Cagg of : Nelsonville-York, Heather Hayes an'd Liz Zinn of Vinton County · ' and Libby Swrfford of Wellston. : · Honorabh;: :mention selections were-Mandy Gotn of Belpre, ' ,• .,._,_,. Davis .of Meigs ·and Vinton County's Amy Jewell and. '' In the Hocking Divfsion, Josh · · . ," IIJenrty. Zinn. .,,. · Chapinan of Federal Hocking was .Coyner, Rhodes, Hayes and Zlrin were all' repeat selections. . selected the Most Valuable Player. Alexander's Jay Rees was named Jerry Hice of Vinton County and Ron Logan were selected cothe division's coach of the year. coach of the year in the Ohio Dl'vlsion. Hice led the Lady Vikings , .. . chapman a six-foot senior for to a 13-7 record overall and a lOA mark in the divisi'on good , .. Federal Hocking averaged 21 points enough foe second place . · . . · . , a·game for the Lancers. Logan led the Marauders to a 13~8 record. rebounding from a : •' ReeS Jed Alexander to a 14-6 5-16 mark a year ago and a 9-4 mark in the division. It is lhe · " Trimble, . Jamie Evans of rec ord overall and a division-best team was Thomas Haskell of of Guthrie of TrimJW:, Jeremy Massey s th d AI · de • E fourth time in· Logan's I 3-year tenure that he has been named 11-4 ·mark in the TYC's Hocking ou em an exan r s mmette of Miller. Ooug Gill of Miller and Alexander, Eric Dillard of Eastern, saun ders an d Jos h Merkle. Division. coach of the year. _. :: , . . Shawn Neal of Miller; Brady Trace Honorable selections were David Neil Nelson of Federal Hocking. -~,o~t~n~tn~g~;:i,:,:;:~~;.;;.,.__ _llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~~~~~~~~~~~lllll~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~======: .... Wf:S'ft;RN CONFERENCE. , lllreh 30, 1117 Pomeroy •lllddltllort e.GIIIIpolle, 0H • Point PIIIUnt, WV r - 'I t' ~j. f0 •• . • ~ ·' ~ ' ARMY t II ALL YOU CA~ ft . ~ t . .. Does Not Apply To Prior Sat.. • AfT, AM/FII.,_..................- .......,. ____....._,.. _,, ______ , 1981 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 114151, Wllltl, A/C, AfT. lilt, cndu, P. wlnciDwtl, AII/I'II can lk.--..- ....... _._....$8144 181M PONTIAC SUN....Dtle483, 2 Dr., 1'111, A/C, AfT, AIIMI. ...., defiOIItr, cloth lnttrlot........................- ..:.....~······· ..$8714 181M CHEVY CAVAUER SIW 111452, V-IIIIQinl, A/C, AfT, A11JFM CIIHftt. tit, crullt.........- -........._,_....~..•..$8881 181M CHEw BERmA11431, U. ,....., A/C, AfT. tit, Cllllllt, :?cH~·c="'triii?;v:tq:'~AiT~iii,-;;t:" 35w000 milts...................._ _ _............_,,,_,,,... _, IIi Ill' 19ll5 PONTIAC GIWID All SE 11435,lllui,.Q,ODO mila, A/C, AfT, A11/F11 call., 1111, crultt, P.locka, P.wbldowi ••-S1G,9ll5 1984 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 18410, GnM, \14 q., A/C, AfT, AM1F11 caN, PW, PL, lilt, oruill, 44,000 mlln •••• S1G,474 1913 CHEVY CAIIAAO Z-28 HI02, Rtd, A/C, AU=~~-., · lilt, cruiH, PW, PL, V-111111.. apart 'llflalls-................ $11,380 1986 CHEVY CAVAUER N512, 17,000 mila, blllnet ol fllctory WIITIInty, 2 Dr., AIC, AfT. AU'II Clll. ............ $12,565 19ll5 CHEVY CAVAUER N524, 21,0110 mlln, Hllnc 1 ol fllctory Wlll'llnty, 4 Dr., blul, A/T, AIC, AII/FII .. ;............... . 19ll5 OLDS CUTlASS CIERA 11622, Ellul, 4 Dr., V-41q., A/C, A/T, AMifll, tilt. crulle...... - - - · -·········....................110.132 1995 CHEVY CAVAUER H521, a,oao mlln, 111h a e of fllctory WIITIInly, 4 Dr., bllll, A/C, AfT, AII/FII ...............$10,4811 19ll5 CHEVY CAVAUER H520, 21,000 b 111 a ol fllctory WIITIInly, 2 Dr., blua, A/C, AfT. AIIIFIL............II10,l7! 1984 OLDS 88 ROY~ 18831, Wlllla, AfT, AM1F11 caa., tilt, crulae, P. wlndowc, locka,...., apart whnii ..... S11,450 1984 CHEVYS-10 ElCTRACA8 HI32,A/C,AII/FII caaa., aport whHia, LS Pkg, ,_ ftlp .-., apart lfllpal ..... $1G,305 1992 CHEVYS-1018403, Bilek, apartwhMh,AMIFIIct~~~.; duatmlrrora, 57.000 mllta.... ~·-···-···-·-·--;.._................$5995 . 1994CHEVYWIIINAAPVH501, \Ltlftii.,.A/C;A/T, ' AM/FM.can., 1111, crulat, 40,0001111., cloth lnt, PL, PW, •- I I i . l; 7 Plll.....................-.. ........,_..;,....................- .................. .$11,995 1994 PONTIAC TRANSPORT VAN IIM01, Green, A/C, AM/FM Clll., tilt, cruiH, PW, \14 q., 7 .................. ttO,,M5 1990 CHEVY LUMINA APV 16481, \14 eng., 7 Ult, cruiH, P. wlndowc I 1992 CHEVY.LUMINA APV -111, tilt, CIUIH, DDINrwiDI 1994 FORD TEMPO GL 11488;2 Dr., Rid, ·AJC, AfT. AU'II, crulae,,.. dehOit•..........................;.....--···-................$1115 1993 FORD TEMPO GL 11318,.or-, A/C, AfT, AII/I'II can., tilt, cruiM, P. wlndowll: lockl......,_, ...,.,_.,,,.... _,,, ........15915 1995 FORD ESCORT S1W LX 11401, U. pawllr, A/C, AfT. SIW LX 11318; CIU., 1984 FORD ESCORT LX 18501, 1984 FORD TAURUS GL 11407, A/C, tilt, cfuiH, P. wlndoWII loCb·.....................- ................$1415 1994 MERCURY SABLE 16485, A/C, AfT, A11/F11-.:, tilt, crulat, P. wlndoWI.Iocka .............._ ...........- .. _ .........$8416 1913 FORI),PROBE GT 1&471, Grwn, A/C, AfT, AII/I'II Clll,, . til, tpOrt whtell ...........;.................................................... $10,785 19ll5 MERCURY MYSTIQUE 11513, 31,000 milll, grwn, A/C, NT, AII/FM can., crulle, P. wtndo;;a lloclta.......~, ••$10,980 1986 FORD TAURUS GUI511, 2t,OOO nile, 111'1 a o1 factoly W81T11nly, 1'111, "l.olcllcl"......,...........................$14,480 1994 MERCURY COUGAR )(11718818, Wllite,A/C,A/T,A11/F11 cils., till, crulN, PW, PL, P. IIIII, apart 111!1111 ••- •.$11 1994 FORD RANGER SUPER CAIIXLT 11534, AMIFII Clll" A/C, cruiH, apart whHia, rear alldlr......................... $11 ,350 1994 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 11521, 4 Dr., grtlll, A/C, AfT. lilt, crullt, AMJFM can., CD phytr, PW, P• .-.,apart whttll, luggage rack. ...........................................................$14,115 1'914 FORD THUNDERBIRD 1N21, Grlln, A/C, AfT, AIIIF1I Clll., tiM, crulat, P. 111111 wl~ ................. _ ...... $11,280 1994 FORD RANGER XLT 11410, 21,000 mlltl, bllcll, AIIIFII CIIS., aport whttla, rear llkler ..........................................$8855 1994 FORD IWIGER XLT 16473, 2t,OOO milts, lang btd, AM/FM cus., apart whllll, ..-lllcler'..............................$1555 1994 FORD RANGER XLT 11423, Grlln, AII/FM Clll., rttr aport 'llfl~ela, cullom 11!1.,-.........,, .................:.... 1913 MERCURY VILLAGER 16471, lllaclrllltWr, A/C, AfT, AM/FM caia., V-1 eng., tilt, cruiN, 7 pm, PW, PL, 2·tont paint, 1)1011 whHia ..............................:......:...... ~ ....... $13,360 1995 FORD TAURUS GL Grwn, bal. of fact. warr., A/T, A/C, saess 1994 DODGE lllroon, cass., lilt, cruiN, p.IHI, PW, P~:e·~;;a:::Air,'AiC:·:AM~-15 1995 DODGE INTREPID 18840, \14 q.,'A/T, CISS-, tilt, Crulll, PW, PL, ....................,..........$'11 ,1110 11!91 GEO PRIZM 11515,A/T,AU'II,A/C, dual nlhi011.. 1S415 1994 NISSAN SENTRA L£ ..... A/C, AfT, AM/Filet~~~., lilt, ctulll, P. wtnc1owt alocllt.,.~.................~-··· ....·-··........ $1414 111112 SUBARU LOYAL£ S1W 11427, 111111, A/C, AII/I'II Clll., root rKk, P. wfr*iwa & loclcl••_ .......~ .............- ..............$71115 181MIIISSAH SENTRA 18801, Rad, A111F11 caa, A/C, 1111, > crul... 2Dr., I'HI'Ipallr.............:.....,:~.......- ..............- . 1996 GEO METRO 188a5, 30,000 ~bIll net o1 flctory w.rrantJ, LSI, A/(;, Nf. Alllfii,,_,,,.,_.............~............. $17M 1983 NISSAN TRUCK 11430, MIIOOII, AII/FII, - llldlr, aport whttla.; ••,••.••••••..•••.. "..................................................$7116 19ll5 GEO TRAC~R 11,0110inlln,.....,.. ol • \ ••I I ) I I • l i' ~=E-::=K2:'4lC4 ..... AIIIY'II. lfiGil wllllll, ...4. ~ • :•• ~; •· J~ .. : • I ' -, ·..J.. . ' �.. .. .......... , ........ , -------------------------- it~~P-· ·~ . , On Gallla County's 1997 epart• Cn'llpaln, Ott • POint Pin nnt. wv :Pomltor• ,...,,SCfJ!HI, · , . .' .,Sundi!J, Mnn:ta 30, 1 • SuMty;Mn cAt30,1117 .· • Isaac Saunders, sophomores Joe DlmbrouP and Tim Sjders and 11 Snltlnel SUfi · Milt White are the early favorites to ClAlllPOLIS - High school man lhe pitchins staff. . b•ehiii in the 1997 season will " Backina up Woodward behind lhe beJin this week with the Gailja plllle are Toby CunninJham and Academy Blue Devils fllCiftJ fair· , 1-.d on Monday, which is the day the Justin McKinni5s. The·infield has junior Seth Davis South Gallia Rebels will cross thf and freshman Jeremy Payton at first Ohio to take cin Rave9swood. base, senior Aaron Beaver and flesh· On WedneSday, the River Valley man Heath Rothgeb at second and Raiders will begin their season with Saunders and l'i'eshmJn Kelly Painter a trek into the Hocking hills to face at shortstop. Siders and fteshman the Logan Chieftains. · Cody Lane are the candidates at . Gdla Academy: Graduation third. isn't the only factor huning the Blue ThcoutfieldfeaturesAdamBush Devils, who will have a new catchand White in left, Oarnbroup and er for the first time since 1992. Granted, senior Rob Woodward Frank Faudree in center and Guy will succeed four-year staner Eric Guinlher and Ronnie Hay~s in Humphleys, but lhe decisions or nght. After opening with Fairland, lhe senior Yeterans Jason Ratliff, Dave Rucker and Aaron Stout not to play Blue Devils will take on Ironton means varsity time for SQme new · Tuesday. Then they will have lheir home and Southeastern Ohio Athpeople. Seniors Heath .McKinniss and , letic League opener Wednesday qainst Athens. Thea lhey will haYC Ault saicttllat his pitdlm haYC a . - - in their fn season - a road dates Thursday apinst Villlon solid cOIIUIIDd of the strike zone. 1~ --leaJue slue. . County and Friday ...,WC River Val· The infield has Edwllds at first As IIICb, . - postponed by ley. , , base, Ward at "'C•wl, Sullivu at urtplayable wadler conditions will Larry Carter will bqia his fifdt sbollstop atld-ior Brad Kemper at be put injeoplrdy of being canceled. season at lhe Blue Devils' helm. He third. This is what happei"IS when stich will have Brack Houchens, a fanner The outfaeld has Carl DeWin in weather conditions fOIU league- or GAHS varsity head coach in lhe left field, senior JOdy Sloni: in ceo- conrcrenee-affiliated !Ums to trim 1980s, as ·his assistant. ter and classmate Chris Maynard in their schedules to games against Rmr v..,.: As lhe founh coach riJht. . league foes. This is why South Galin lhe 'Raiders' five-year history. Also on tfle rOster will be Chris lia has a 23-gamc schedule that Meigs County leSident Dennis Ault fitch, Jessie Saunders, Juon Walter includes four doubleheaders. will be peted by a senior-dominat- and Willie Witt. With a team consisting of players · ed cast that promises plenty ofexpe"From whatl' ve seen, our hittins with no previous varsity expc:rience, rience on the mound and in the mid- appears to be the strongest area," lhe Rebels will be e~periencing die of the field. : Ault said. "We've also got some growing pains in more ways than one. Their "14-man roster has only With seni~ Mark Bums and speed in~ ou,tfielcl." . Morgan Sulbvan on lhe htll and · The Ra)den bonae ojlener, which two seniors and three juniors. 1 The morning line has as pitching Keviw Wlrd slated as No. 3 pitch- . will kic~ off a three-gune home • er on lhe staff, the Riiders shouldn't stand. will bt Wednesday at 4:30 prospeciS SCilior John Kasee, junior Courtney Bopth, sophoroores Patrick haYC ~ny surprise~ or mismatches. . p.m. againSI .Fairland. Sentor Kevtn Edw~ can come . Sclplb G,tallbl: As the. newest Lllwt:ence al)d 'Robby Rush and on tn rebef tf necessary. entryAnto the Ohio High School Ath- tiesl\man Rick Bailey, . The lone ~phomoo: on the club letic Assoc;iation family, the ltebels . Working the plate will be Booth IS catcher Bnan Bradbury. ·have to face what many new teagrs and freshmJl!l Man Bess. Both are \he Division's Most Valuable Player in Gary Stanley. Stanley went into last scasun as one ur the top pitchers in Scot Gheen · and the Meigs the area but hauled arln problems Marauders will open the 1997 base- and struggled to a 2-5 record und a hall seasOn on Monday evening · 3.42 ERA on the mound. But Gary when they travel to Eastern to take hit ,371 with four home runs and 2~ t>n the Eagl~s . · RBis. . The Marauders are comin~ . off · Other starters that graduated arc · one the most successful season in the !WO year starter at catctlcr Cass Clehi'stury uf Meigs High Sehoul. land, and ouilielders Chad Burton · The 1996 Maraqrs pqsted the and Bt:ent Hanson. Burton wa.' a most wins in the schools history in hon!)rablc-mcntion all -Tri- Valley posting a 17-9 mark. The Marauders Confcre11<1c pick.. advanced to the Division · II slate Senior pitcher and outriclder . semifinals, where they lost a bean· Scott George leads the returning letbleaking 6-5 decision to Tallmadge. terman . George picked up the slack Fifth-ycar'head cooch 5<"01 ()been for·Stanley on the mound and post· welcomes back seven leuermen and ed a 11 -2 record. When he wa.•n'l on live slar1,ers from last years squad to the mnund. he played ccnterlicld, go. along with a good nucleus of George halted .234 and led tho: .tcam young players up from the reserve with seve~ stolen bases and posted team. llr~ttcam aii'TVC honors. ' 9hecn must replace lour staners George was outstanding alon@ the lost to graduu:ion including the Ohio tournament trail pitch in~ a no-hiner.. OnMonday, By DOUG I'IRGU80N PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -: 'fom lehman stood in the · SIXth faarway and looked to-nrd the treetops. the first sian that the shootout at l1ae Players Champiunship was coming to u end. The ~son the 11'C at_ Sawgrass Stadum> C:ourse were sun rei· atively soft, ju~t like lhey wet:e for Stev~ Elkington earlier Friday when he shot a 69 to take the lead at 9under-par 1_3~. .But gettmg lhere became the burden. "'lbere are so many cross winds out here and with lhe IRes, the wind just swirls around you," Lclunan · also expected to If« time in lhe outfield. The infield has senior Grq MOIII!Oinery • fii"St buc. junior Eric Swindler at second and junior Steve Queen at shortstop. Bailey and J.,.aWt:ence arc expected to platoon at third. · Rush is also expected-to see rime in the infield, thoup lhe spOt has yet to be determined. The outraeld has sophomore J~ Bush in left, Kast;e in center and Bess in right. SophomQres Josh Cre· means and O!ar.!w Kingery and fteshmen Ed Campbell and Juon Harris are also expected tQ sec time in lhe outfield. 'Jack James, wjla coached Southwestern for I0 years and North Gallia to 'the Division JV'. district finals in 1m befoo: taking the River Valley post ,for lhe 1995 and 1996 sea-· sons. is lhe Rebels' boss. ' ROCK SPRINGS_ The Meigs softball team will open up the 1997 seu.wn under first year head coach Dale Harrison when the Marauders travel to Eastern High Sch<K>Itn play the E.ugles.''. · · Harrison is no str•ngcr to the ~ 1wchinj! r.111ks at Meiss. He coached lhc baseball team lt>r severn! yeurs •nd in 1\176 he led the Marauders tu (hC !lillie toumumcnt. Before that hC "a.' an assistant coach for the ba.•c~II 1cpm for several year.!. He ha.' ~allla ~ , ·. · .· Ji""a-:sentlnel Staff . . · · • GAIJLIPOLIS - High school sof)hall:in Galha County will com~~~~ci: 1his week with the Gallia Ac~fiiy Blue Angels heading intu Lawrence County to face the Fair1aniJ Dragons Monday while the Riv. cr Valley Raiders open at horne aJainstthc Wahama White F~lcons. · Gallla Academy; Arter three years anhc 'junior varsity coach. (larry Adkins will move to the var· slty ranks a• thc .Biuc Angels' .IK;ad Kerns and Spence are also e peelW~rdcn will have one junior, six cd tu sec time in the outlield.thouJ!h sophomores and eight freshmen on Adkins never didn 't specify a posi- his team. · tion li>t either player. Also expected The Diu{ Angels' home opener to .Jill outfield positions will lie ' will be Tuesday at4:30 p.m. against junior Sarah Danner. Darst. Merry South .Webster. Their league opener and freshmen Colleen Caldwell and will be Wednesday at home against · Jennifer Mullins. '· A.the ns a1 4:.30 p.m. 1 . Grace Coch(an and Ncmi Shelton. River Valley; .. I've got three the remaining freshmen on the ros- strong pitchers in Terri Eddy. Mega~ ter. will be the backup infielders. Mulford and Sarah Ward," said RivAssisting Adkins will be Roger cr Valley head coach Amy Shriver ol' 1 Foster and junior varsity coach Mall her young-hut-experienced pitching Warden. staff. . r:Bl/Jfl n•e'OJ!• • . · . .' · . ~·i _f ~h Southern Gall ia A~ademy , at Wellston . at Trimble Belpre . Academy ' at Galha . · . . Wat~ifon! i . Vinujn County , at 'Rivcr Valley · '!I Ni:lsunvillc~ York ° · boJ~c: to contnbulc a .·g n va1Uuu1c cllfltlntlli<IC 111 ~ v~lly. lcvcl. ' .Doiithlttllillllhlanzcd "W1th only . ·'s' , . . ,w...and holt. loolnJ one ptlcn•, . K stop"' as suar~~n. I ~~ 1.· h!"l only ,tw~ JlllllllOIIlt'" ~II: lhchbwc.vcr. J ~ 1~~Hny. , man), will 1\1""' , ~ scad ~ 1n .rehlib ~' ...~..:..,.w. ·hun,. Mandy~~ ma ...... d "!uc ,'• pn:·»CtiiiOII llloniOJ uc 1o ' 11-· ness. Now. 'there's lwO more· .t>osi· tiolalto fill.'' ' . ""Pultl• lhot 'qsjcle Qtll' Olllfll!ld I · ' • AC'ker and to be very lirotla. t _. ;:::t .1 .:'1 "' =ArrsJ. ""' Ill-TVC '!"*~ 1111 01 ~ freld wtll be etlher (~!¥~rtf), MeRtfilh(CRlw) l)jwia) • . -ri! M.;., .wllillt will be p11y At IIIIC· = ...., :;:.;~jj 111111 - · . Driving "-1011· owned by Nicll Leotienl. . Pictured Wimer of Kroger. GALLIA COUNTY.JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · APRI·L POMEROY - li. new driving range loca14:<1 in the Five PoiniS area of Pomeroy will provide a P'!'Ciice area and lessons to area golfers. · ·FiVe Points Driving Rang¢. operaied by Nick Leonard. is located on his owned by ' Leonard' did the landscaping work for the business. located at 44085 Wipple Rd. Golfers who usc the new driving range will he charged by 1he hul'kets of golf balls they use. The driving range will he open for business from 8 a.m.. to 8 p.m. t.liiildiiy" . . Saturday." Sunday usc will he by appointment only. A grand opening with giveways will be held on April 5 during regular business hours. Prol"cssional .golfing lessons will also be available through the new driving ra~~ae by ,~];~'t~.nt. For arrangements, call ! tt-t2•t3 TlfE OLVEST' AND I..ARGCST' flf'A MA1U(ET IN S0Uffl£R111 OHIO " HOURS 8 A.M. TILL 5 P.M. OVER 38,000 SQ. FT. INSIDE DEALER SPACES - UNLIMITED OUTSIDE I FREE ADMISSION A"D PARKING .... F..Q_R I~FoR.W.~TION . AND RESERVATION: 614·24&-5347 .t· ·' ·- . i .. (• ~• I ,1 . • ' Man .Claims He ·C an Now Call POmeroy 14'or Free! l -l n w~at appear to be related Incidents, a UFO ' ·was recently spotted over the New Haven caJJtng area . of Citizens Telecom. An9 now • a Citizens Telecom emplQYee · claims that ·phone ·calls to ··• Pomeroy are considered local cans. Co:iilcidence? ''It's true," claims Chris ,.Ahe&m, westeriiWestV1rglnia District Mallager for CitJZens ... <' rre: • i ••• • • I ••• • "' •• " ' if you wish to make a chang~ in your current plan, please call toll-free: (Residential & Single ,I Jne Business ,CUstomers) OR ·c~nstelecom ' . f; •· (Multi-Lirie Bustness CUstomers). · • _,.,.._.,1' · J,..... r by sources ·at Citizens TeleCOm Slipports his claim: If you have questions regarding your new local eaJUng plan; or BAliS CONSTRUCtiON 1 a.,·lha ·ffyour phone m.tmberbeginS with 882, you can call 992 for the cost of a local call. But I .never saw a UFO." The foDOwtng infonnation provided TelecOm, "8$ ofMarch 3.1.1997, . . · ]t{W._MIIn ,· . •. (See REVISIONS on· B-8) ' ~ r=:..: _.. ... or three deer now include Athens, Gallia. Guernsey, Hocking. Jackson, Meigs. Mur~an . Muskingum. Noble.. Vinhin and Washinglon t:ountics. A proposed October ~() thrt>ugh November I early primitive t.lccr season for antlerlcss deer only in Zone 3 has been. removed from further. consideration.' In its plaue. the Divi- . sion ofWildlilc now wants to retain. the traditional six-day bucks-only1 primilivc deer scalion on the Shawnee. Salt Fork and Wildcat Hole, low area.• which is scheduled for· October 27 through November I. : The new changes alsv modify the: ... "Both parties were taught a les- strike. 'fn)m 31 ;6 i2 P.,r gam~ i'n 1994 want smiles. nnt snarls. Cooperation. hOI confruntutiorl·, . I . son," said Seanlc's Ken Grillcy Jr. , to 25.260 ip 1995. Owners hoped to perhaps baseball 's most marketable regain half m it !a.•t .year: but 'it star. "The fans aren 't .going to stand rebOul"ldcd just6.4 percent.to 26,889. for the nonsense that happened." · ThiS yca~ _owncr• prefijcra 9 petBelle. the forst $10 million-a-year· ccat rise . to al>t>UI 29,30l'f. player: is tryin@ to era..: flis surly "We, need good division races-image. When Bonds says he's u~ap- . tts mll(ly clubs involved a• possible,·· prcciatcd unlcs~ he _gets an exten~ion Bud,Selig said. :: And no dis!ractions and when Cecil F1elder spcrids all that take away the focus lrom the winter angJinj! for mrn:c !,llOOey. il . game ~m ,the ,ficld; '. . • ., , re10 :orcesthat haschai!·!S·hlled ·lvith . . Sch~ has ~en acll.ng comm•sdetached stars fcmcd ·!O hmousihcs · s~mer s1nce September 19\12; a term lr~m lirst-class lounges to hotel lon,~.nhan Fay Vmccnt•s. ~an Gillsuncs to clubhouses. • matu sand Peter Ueberroth s. Whdc So oflcli. it seems that reaching the search for a new commissioner an~,~:~~:~ly," Douthit; con,chxl· the home-run porch is less important has hegun, it. ~ppcars to he at ,the Discover: than leaving the ballpark in a SJ!CCd of Fielder circling th~ bases. ed. "I think -r.c'll he okay, unw the Porsche. · Greg Murphy. hired la.•t year as ,... '. season hegins. However, we huyc a. -"Kids arc i'nlimidat"'' tod•y .. the sport's new marketing. head klnl! way to· go wi!h our bats: Jll<~ • agcnt.Dcnnis · "" who "rep· · to·be nn the way · · out. · ' . 'd hcca . said Gil.hen, alt:eady seems ' gctung otits• e . usc oltJlc wcath- resents Bonds, Mike Piazza and With . no commissioner to take· . ., ~~·~··;>~·· . cr ·gOI ,Ys helii(\d the suhool~ who , dozens ofoiher.i'.'"'Thcy'rc:afraid 10 dyO!'mic action, maity matters - · .h.avo:.. indoor bauing cages. 1\pin..I so up 10 8 player because they don't realtgnmcnt, ,sc""du~ format, a pos• t "1• ' ' ' •' 1hink we'll improve as we get !lome want 10 he treilt¢d badly... si~Je Wci.rlil Cup-type tournament.:.~.~· .. '.t .. _,~, ,.,.. . ,.,._,.. ' ·:<!'U' ' game time." ,. · lJnioil he·ad Donald '"·hrd<>esn't l~guish in ownership committees. Douthitt ·concluded, "Waierford, a;.,..e that many sta . rs brin'g a~·'ut With no strong central authority, We're proud to ann9uncc; 'tliet we have joined the winnilla· · which came . into the league this· .,.. · · .vu y, kec: George s · brc team at Tri-Sicel Slructun:s,, pioneers of the l..,ifcUmc HoiiiCS ·· spring, will be 1 ~10 bCot. Also. . nerati\·c ,images. when they have f< ~n own~k h' . te• 5n95 nn.~r buildina concept. As an extension or the natiOn's lead!n& Southern. Miller and 'mble will be pubhc confrontations. I~ t 10-tQ stde . ale. ~~th .owAndi~-- dmisteel frame home company; we have the research, the product ~-:.••• "'It's overplayed and it's seized _ron, . year_ wa . """ urt.....,.. · . . ·. upon hy people who want to beat up •nr·sprniJtnUnlng. Umptres felt free and the profession(\! support to bring you ·the quality, ~,tern t:e~~ervc playcts .Uie Kelll On baseball .. he · . -~ · ·~ , to an~ an ejectilln·fim; askseleclion and added value built inlo every Lifetime Home. Bailey, .Je~~ llamnp. Becky ' . . · . . ·. · ~... · : I . Y are .quutions-later policy. · . Davis, Stephanie Evans. Sllellnil !nte~ •1\d•viduals. mten~ Yproud. · "I ' · tha fi Discov~r: ollinorc•.MOll &inca. Chualle' 1nten.-.c compemors. They have up•· • t ~.no ~ . t .rom our ) ' . 'J.Ionon Sur. Null and·ckiwn momentA Iii I the time. stanilpor~t. unul you have a day·tl). Hilary Pe•lBilleo ,.,;,..... Somehow in this eountry. the stories da~ ch1_el e~ecutive offiCer, their si~· man. Alison ~. 'Mitatll' ~ith. . we ~over are lhe scandals .•~he upset, . uat1on 1_$ not aomg to tum around, .' Am.-~ Jeit While Aatl lite 1ntcmpc:ratc moments. . Fehr •icl, , Pam~ · \vi ·.. ~ AIIQ Wo1J8 ' · Flllllt 101 anpy with basctiall dut· 1 ' , ·~\ ~.· . ~~ ' ' ·' •~ 1_, ~ bC 'i i the lqthe .strike. and many still haven't ; n.C blaae~ problem may be the ' . ~ . r ~v&-uvvv b llt.1\'0 titw come back. Averaae attendance ncJIIIive ilhqe of some slars. :teams Allii<HIM.,.._,.,.,~ • rn clll*l• ..,_....._ dropped 20 ~nt~.fpllowial tbc , rlii.n ""*,!·Put; Karr The Wildlife Council is expected to vote on 1997-98 hunting and trapping seasons and regulations during an April I0 meeting in·Columbus. These new proposals seeking to establish three deer hunting zones now call for moving Belmoni. Car- · roll, Coshocton, Harrison, Jefferson, Monr<>e and Tuscarawa.• Counties from Zone 3 into Zone 2 where hunters could take a limit of two deer next fall and winter. The remaining counties included i~ Zone 2 and Zone I remain unchanged from the earlier proposals announced January 10. . The proposed Zone 3 counties . where hunters could tnkc a limit of · .Wellston . ~ ' al ~.clpre . and tn_f~~ ~~me, .:; ~ck;· r:;:;~ Ch uaue ' 0 . •n nd . al _,._ ·• into lhe final round lut year. but played conservat•.velr on the .front nme 10 pc:rfcct SCOI"IRI COndlllOns and watched Fn:d Couples blaze~· assuff, _EIIcingtonfehlhe~away . h1m w1th an eagle-b•rd~e-par finiSh about his 69. He comp~eted h1s first- for a 64. . round 66 in lhe late afternoon and Tolles was one better Fnday, ke~~ right on goingFriday. . "'I'd probably g1ve a llt~le ove_r Somet1mes 11 ts hard to come $300.000 to have th~t fim•h last back. but ·playing late yesterday y~ar, " Tolles sa1d, relerr10g to the afternoon and then coming 04,11 ear- difference bet~een first and secondly, it is almost like you arc playing place money'" the lou~ament tl>at one round-- just ~ing t~ keep the gtves_$630.000 to the wtnner. . m"'11Cntum so mg. he srud. Mtze hlld a ,3-stroke lead wtth. Elkington looked like he might four holes to play m 1986, only to , pull away from the pack when he lose by a stroke to John Mahaffey.. made lhe tum in 8-under-par. But he "That d1d gnaw at me a httle bit made two bogeys by missing the after the fact, bull have been ~ble. to llnrway. maktng up for that wnh put lito bell and pullllo rest, M1ze good i~on play. Only one of his live said, who won the Masters in a playb1rd1e \'utts w'as longer than 10 feet. off over Greg Norman and Seve Elka~gton won The Players Balles!l'ros the next year. Champttinsh•p m 1991 . Two players Mile played a sohd round and chasi.na him have come close. had a linle luck. Toiles took a two-stroke lead AND GUNSHOW DRMNG RANGE OPENS -A~_.. nellr 11111 Tom'Wolfe of Home lilldlonal Bani!, f'lly Ltiilg,· Five Points lithe locallon of the -l'lvlt Palnta Jim Ridenour of RidenOur Gil and · Richard lcli . Ward, '' 1996 ~u:(Ji~trlct . selcciQining:them 'will he Heidi Sh!hll tion, will patrol centedl.ightficld is and rreshmlui Jessica Griffith. a question mark, but ·Mulford. who . Stepping in for thC ~raduated played there as a freshman •111"199.6. Erl~ Conley hehin'd•the plate will he SCOI<!f Orctchcl!,. Cloak. Freshman ·is the likelicsi canllid:uc ror tl'l!:.pt•si•: ' ·~ Nikki Hollan'1!h will he Cloak's tion. backup. " · · The iolicld portmit is likely to Cl The · hench consists nf senior ·· have junior Holly Hash and Mulford anssu Patsons. Kim Preston an() . sharing lirst base. sophnmnre Lindsophomore Susie Yost. . scy Peters at second. ·sophomore 'The Raiders' forst league game ' Marie Denney at shortstop and Hoiwill bt;·Wednesday at h<>mc·.at 4:30; lanbaugh at third. ' · p.m. against Logan: : In the outlicld. Griffith will he in' ' .. . . .~ . l . . slugger who's eligible for free ·. NEW · YORK !AP) Sa~dy agency after the season: "Every Aldcl'!<on. haseball's .Henny Young- time he takes a swing. he's thin"ing nilu,. put mode!~~-day players in per- to hi.~sclf: '$11 million. SII milspectivc this spring. lion. . . On Albert Belli:: ·.·He's hccil very Aldcrsn~. the Athl~t•cs· Jic_ncral talkative. But it's u...Uully heen under man~ger. sure knows how to pa1nt an uath. ' I . • · image of the troublesome. whining .. qo Barry 8on4s", $~2.9 millio~ baseball s~ar. . . . c<\1\lfl!CI exie.~ion: "'~:hey liavcn 1 The ~tnkc IS over. Labor lur'!'o'l . neJotiated .Jiis Salary yc, . .~I.'S 'a .has VQOIS~d for lhc.Ji;.;ttlmC SIOCC l>rih¢ io kl:<;p ~is ~th shut. . . 1992.1{hascball jloc~n llum the cnr. · On Ml\rk ·Mcdw•rc. the Oakland . ncr ~ow, wdln .cve.r! .,& , (Ctmti.nucd from B-5) 1 ~;, Lc~?'an r~ised his eye?,rows. . .. f!o. senous change, he ·~•.d. I felt like 71 was a g~ _score. , E_ven ih?"gh condtuons wet:en 1 1'HEFRENCHSOO FLEA MARKET New driving range set to open in April oespite- . s~rike's fade into chistory, basei:Jall's ·image still suffers Bt RONALD BLUM .. • • .., coach: replacing Brac,k Hpuchcns. . Six seniors. three juniors and four freshman comprise .the varsity squad. On the mound. seniors Bridger Darst and Julie Merry will be the mainstays. The catching duties will be ·split bet ween senior Valerie Spence and Kim Kerns. The inlicld·has _junior April Donnal!y atlirst base. senior Joy Haynes . at second, senior Tiffany Foster at · shonstop and junior Heather Atha at third, I WELCOME TO mE 1997 SEASON OPENER . J.,n 5 " !I By: G. SPENCER 'OSBORiiiE . or l ~allipolis and River ,Valley t,Q·· commence·seasbn ,Motlday I COLUMBUS-- 'Thc-Division 'of Wildlife has revised its proposed deer hunting regullllions it will present to the Ohio Wildli'fe Council for consideration. Division of Wildlife Chief Michael Dudzik said he has modi lied his original recommendations · for. deer huntina t:eJUlations durina lhe · upcoming ran season. Addressin11 the Ohio Wildlife Council, Dudzik said thet:e was a need for further modification of the deer hunting proposals based upon analysis the preliminary 1996-97 deer season harvest ligu~es, deervehicle accident' data and pub Iic commeniS. j 17 1 t OWC schedules vote for April 10 ·a one-hiller and two four-hitters. OuiSide the league the Marauders April 5 'at Jackson • Whitlatch CO-l). Davenport. Chris Around the infield for Meigs will Roush ( 1-0) and Bentley. QaYenport will once agai~ lie playing)JerenniApril 7 Jlleh•mville-York ; be foist-team all-TVC first bllliCman will also see time in lhe infield., al power Jack110n once agmn along Apri19 at Miller~ Rick Hoover who batted a team lel.d"One of our slt:enstll.• will he. a . with Mafieua~ Meigs might be April II Alexander , ing .381 . Also returning in lhe infield deep pit<'hing stall"." Ohe•:n said: "We ·, adding an01hcr @atne as the o;ca.'IOn· April 14 Southern I is second baseman Brnd Whitlatch lost only two seniors jn the infield goes on, Mci~ is currently talking . ' April 15 Oalli;o Academy I (.286) ;anil Chris Roush (.2331 at (Stanley and Cleland _behind lhe wilh TallmudJI:·with the possibility · April .16 al Wcll~ton l , third. Junior Collin Roush will he at plate) and will arc going to have a lot or P,laying ~ · Blue DCvils in , a April 18 ~'Trimble ; shonstop. more experiericc tllan we have"*' in ' rematch of l!llltt..easo0!s state toorAjlril 21 ' Belpre : Alsu seeing · playin'g time in the a while." · • nament co~J!o . April 22 . at Gallia Academy • inlield will be juniors Brad DavcriAs far as weaknesses. Gheen Gheen ownj a ~0,;\6 record at April 23 Wa.terford : pnn. at secqnd and short. Nathan feels that the ouifield is one of them. ~eigs. Beforeping to 'Meigs, he April 2~ . Vinton County : Halfhill a junior al second and "We must replace twp starters·from wa.• the heail £dach at Kyger Creek. April 26 · ai Marietta • sophomore Jc·remiah . Bentley and the outfield. but we have some goOd GhcGn will mO;C agqjn hc a.-.istcd wilh Maricll'! and Sugar Creek junior Steve McCullough at third. kids to comJlC'Ie there. Also our hit- Ibis :~Cason by l',:tc Woods: . 1 · In the outfield will be George in ting must he henerthan la•t year. We f., April 28 . at Nelso~ville- York ~ center when he's not on the mound. only hit .287 iast season. so we llliiJI April 29 Rtvcr ValleySenior ·Rohen Qualls, junior Steve improve on that: Meigs 1997 April 30 ' at Alexander : Rice, sophomot:e Pat Martin and Gheen that the Ohio Division will baseball ..ate . May 2 Wellston : Tony Du@an and AJ. Vaughan will I1C wide open with all six teams hav· May 5 at Belpre : · . all he hauling for playing time. ing · a shot at the title. Alexander f, ' May 7 - at River Valley ' Behind the plate will he senior moves up to the Ohio Division this Dill Ollll"""at . May 5 . a1 Bclplc March 31 al Eastern Jason Mullen or Dugan. spring. Waterford. ,the TVC's newest April 2 Sharing time on lhe mound with member. will slilrt play this year in at Vinton C<>U!IIY George will he Collin Roush (1 •0), . ihc Hocking Division. April 4, f.cdcral Hocking also hccn assistant volleyball coao:h- at third ha.•e will be sophomore Kcl- season as the Wildcats join the ~C. Harrison will_he assisted this sea- April J4 cs lor the la..t several years. ly Gilkey or Bmoke Williams with Wa~~ford Will be N1 the H~kmg sun by Mary Gnm_. . April 15 Mci@s will be a young team with Fackler or Laudcrmilt at short. Dtvls'?"· so the Marauders wtll play April J(J very lew seniors but_ they have a . The o~utlicld wiU he made up of the Wt!dca!", Alc.~nder w•l.l. m~vc April IH good group of cxpcncnced under- cuhcr Williams nr Gilkey 10 left, and 1010 the OhiO DIVISIOn. N_on-conl~r- Meigs softball slate . Apnl 21 classmcn to balanced things out. juniors Julie King and Melissa cncc ucuon ~nciUdcs games ~!lh April 22 Seeing mound duty lo~ Meigs this Ramsburg. Harri~on said that ju~inr . J~ck:"'n, 9allla Acad~y and,. ~1vcr , .. D.iu: ,. . OpPQpenJ April 23 year wlll be scmor Eimly Fucklcr . Gmgcr D~rst can also.scc some umc Val.!cr..:. . . . < . . , March .H ;.o at Eastern Apnl 25 a.ml frushman Tangy Laudcnmh. 10 the outl•cld and Patnc1a Smnh on . I ~eel that pnchmg and.. h•~\mg April 2. . Apr1J.26 .f'acklcr. a three-year starter lm the the mound. , Will be u~c ol our strengths, _Harr•- . .14 · ·at y;ntop C>Un,ly, · ~pnl 2H Mardudcrs', wu.' a honor•hlc-mention Even thou~h he . hlllln't _seen the sun sa1d. 'I also thmk .uur mllcld Is Ap~• S • cde.. l Hockin~ ' A .1 10 1Jacksun all-TVC selection last sc_Wion.. toan" in the cunfcrcncc thissca.-.m. preuy suund ...~~ have.a gmxl gr~>Up ~P~ __ AI ~rst base for Me1gs~11t .be Hamson !•cis that the Tn-Vullcy ul up an~ . comm~, lre~h~an : and April 9 Nclsonv:~!cM;;;~~ ·Y sophomore Tonya Miller wllhJun•or Conlcrc~<e w>ll ~ well balanced. . sophmnurc~ who will ~ cnntr~~l· April II . . . Alexander Sarah Lee af second. S""1ng acuon Mc1gs wdl be playmg W111crford th1s mp to the prugmm 10 the luture. P County's 1997 softball forecast rou. • Softball Marauders to face.·Eastern:. in. season op·ener B DAVE HARRIS • In regard to DOW's d.eer bunting proposals, _ T~ COI'I'npOrident said. " You can neYer really tell what · birdie-birdie finish f.or his 67. . roared up. It's hard to stand in lhe it is doins." Edwards, who grew up in lhe fairway and know uactly what club Halfway tltrou&h the.richest evenl Oklahoma wind, miued only one to hit. I've alway~ said if aet a on lhe PGA Tour, Ellcinaton had a fairway and shot a 70, hittina an 8- pro to suess. you ve got him m lhe one-stroke lc:ed over Larry Mize. irontowithinthrcefeetontheisland sack." David Edwards and Tommy Tolles greep at lhe pu-3 17th. That's )"hat Lehman was doing were another stroke t.c:k at 137. The forecast for today wu for on No. 6. 137 yards from the pin and . All but Edwards. played in the more dry weather_ partly sunny nOI sut:e what club to pull out of his sullness of the mommg. skies and winds of ahout 1~ mph. bag. ..Obviously. teeing off early this Thill's all it takes at the Stadium .. I thought I was into the wind morning, lhe conditions of the L'OUrse Course, whet:e \I"OUble awaits with .,md I hit a little punch 8-iron." he wet:e pc:rfect," Elkington said. "It's even slightly errant shots 10 greens said. "It carried. l5~ yards over lhe gotten a lillie lm:czy <?"I ~re now, guWed by water or rough that can · green. So you. think you hit a good' and the COW'SC IS startmg to dry out nearly hide the halt s,hot and whoops -tough par." a little bit.... . "Yesterday the giant was sleepThere were plenty of. those for Mize had a string of three birdies ing,'' said Fuzzy Zoeller, who was Lehman, the British Open champion on the front for his second straight with Ernie Els and four others at ~- who battled his way aroun<! the . round of 68. Tolles had an eagle- under 139. ~:Today the wind kind of . course in the afternoon ror a~71 . He ~ ., was at 138 along with Dav1s Love Ill, Craig Pany and Brian WallS, who . plays the Japan Tour. but learned his game in windswept Texas and Oklahoma. Asked if the afternoon was any more difficult than the morning, ., Meigs ·baseball team to.begin season .Monday '.wit~ Eastern By I)AVE HARRIS T-8 Corrnp o."ldent , ~lkington lead~ by one stroke in T"'e Players Championship New coaches will guide River Valley and ·south Gallia nines ~G.IPENCER OSlO RUE Pom1roy •lllddlep ott • CnMipolll, OH • Palm Plnnrnt, WY II . ,, -" ' I .' I " �.. ........ 7 •• • X '• Outdoors I c ~Miroh30,1117 DOW· revisions~. c;om=i="uecl::.:from:.:.:::.:B;.,;,:·7>------------:-:==-~ Mercer, Miami, Ottawa, December 26 • J1111uary 3. 1998. • proposed firearms deer season dates. exposed CUttinJ edges. In the Open By Jim Freeman Gal ia sportsmen plan· second NRA banquet The statewide either-sex firearms deer season remains scheduled for December 1-6. 11M; divbion now proposes to additionally hOld 11 twCHiay fireanns season for antlerless deer only December 12·13 in 58 counties. In Ohio's five urban deer zones, a firearms deer ~ason for antlerless , deer only will be held December 1213 and December 19-20. Also included in the, modified deer zone~ and seasons is a proposed rules change that will require long· bow and crossbOw · IITOWS to be tipped with a broadhead not less tban 314 inch wide and with a minimum - of two non-moving', exposed cutting edj!eS. Under current rules, broadheads must be atleast718 inch wide with at least two non-moving. "Analysis of the dllla we we in ' managins Ohio's deer herd con· firmed what some hunters were say· ing that there appears to be fewer deer in some plll'll of the stale. In lookina at our deer harvest daJ.a from 1995 and 1996, our hunting reguta1ions did what we intended them to do in helpin1 us achieve a desired ·level of deer abundance in many areas. Thi.s required us to back off from some of the more a,gressive proposals we made earlier in order to avoid an overtlarvest of deer in · some counties." said Budzik. · New deer prop 111all ZONE 'I (32 COtJNTIES): Allen, Auglaize. Chainpaisn. Clark. Craw· ford, Darke, Defiance, Erie, Fayette, Fulton, Hant\)Ck. Hardin; Henry, Huron, Logan. Lilcas, Madison, : The Gallia County Conservation come under fire and many are in Club is sponsoring its second annu- danger of being shut down through al area Friends of the NRA [lind rais· nuisance tiCtions and noise <lrdi: ~ r on APril 16. nances. This legislation will stop this • According to Larry Betz, the from happening to the ranges, some 'roup raised about $4.000 last year of which have been in existence for and in return received a $3,000 more than 50. ye&r.~ . . &nint to make improvements to the So ~eave a message for your rep· clubhouse on Buck Ridge Road. . rcsentative. John A. Carey Jr.. or sen: . This year. the club would like to ator. Michael Shoemaker, at 1-8()().. . hunting last Thanksgiving Day. iome Meigs and Mason County res- 2~2-0253 . Leave the following mes• . Donations for Gene can be made. i;dents attending the · event which· sage:. in care of the Pat~l E. Harris II Trust My name ts.:. and I want Repre· Fund.al Peoples Banking and Triist includes door prizes. contests and an auction. The door prite this year will , sentative Carey/SenatorShoemaker Company, P.O. Box 586, Pomeroy, . l)e a siainless steel Marlin Model60 · to vote yes on House Btll 209/Sen· Ohio 4576~. The bank is located at rifle. · ate Bill41to protect shooting l'll;"ges. : The event will be held at .6 p.m. llive at the following address ... • at the Elks Club on Second Avenue You must' leave your name and (n downtown Gallipolis. Tickets arc address. This is a numbers game. If $25 each for the prime rib meal, Betz shooting enthusiasts generate more iaid. Ahout. 150 tickets will be sold. contacts to legtslators than our oppobe lidded. nents, we'll win. ·. · Tickets are available by calling This issue should be ol great bave Tawney at 446-1615, Robbie importal)Ce to Gallia Oounty shoot· Jenkins at 446·1276 or Scott Betz at ers where the Gallta ·county Con· ~tatewide Guns at 446-4349.. . servation Club's range has been suf. Meanwhile, local hunters and fering from urban encroachment for ihooters should contact their state years. fepresentatives and state senators to Last week I explained the situ&· ~·rge them to vote for H.B. 209 and S.B. 41 to help protect shooting tion involving injured Syracuse hunter Paul E, "Gene" Harris II who , ranges, ; Shooting range•. in Ohio have was severely i,njured in a fall while '"'•tine the comer. of Court' and second s~reets in ·Pomeroy. , Donations will enable Gene's family to purchase titC necessary items so he can come home, instead of re111aining ins!itulionali~. • Pluldi•J· Pteble, Putnam, Sandusky, Seneca, Shelby, Union, Van Wert, Willi1111t. Wood IUid Wyandot. BAG LIMIT ONE DEER. · ' ZONE 3 (II COUNTIES): Athens. OAU..IA. Guernsey, Hock· inJ, Jackson, MEIGS, Morgan, Muskinsum, Noble, Vinton and Washin..on. BAG LIMIT tHREE DEEII,. . . . · ZONE 2 (4S REMAINING COUN11ES): BAG LIMIT 'IWO DEER. I Only one antlered bu<k per hunter may be taken in Ohio during the 1997-98 hunune season reprdless of the zOIIe baa limit. • '' • SEA- t SPECIAL FIREARMS S6N: A firearms season for antler· : less deer only is al90 propos¢ for I December 12-13, in t!Je following j counties: Ashland. Ashtabula, • Athens, Brown, Butler, Champaign. ! Clark, Clermont, Clinton, ~ ­ Columbiana. Coshocton, Crawford, !' Cuyahoaa. Delaware, Fairfield, : Fayette, Franklin, GALLIA. Gcauga. ~ Greene, Guernsey, Hamihon, High- ~ land, Hocking, Holmes, Jackson. [ Lake, Lawren.;e, Licking. Logan. Lorain, Lucas. Madison, Malioning, f'liipaHdStalewide October 4 ARCHERY: Marion, Medina, MEIGS, Miami, ., lhroup lllllllley 31' 1998. Montgomery, Morrow, Pieltaway, ~ ~ $PECIAL EARLY PRIMn'IvE: Pike; Portage. Preble, Richland, ! A special ~ly .primitive season for Ross, Scioto, Seneca. Shelby, Stark. .. · bucks only on the .S~It Fork, ; Sunuriit, Trumbull, Tusclirawas, t . Shawnee and Wildcat Hollow pub- Union, Vinton, :Wijl'ren, Wayne and ~ lic hunting areas is ~!OW proposed for - . Wyqndot. ' October 27 . lilove.mber 1, ,· . · STATEWIDEPRlMmvE: Open statewide for deer of either sex deer···- . , ', ' 'To OOW says 1996-97 harvest '97 DODGE CAUVAN yielded ·12.7o/o fewer deer COLUMBUS - · Hunters killed management and research .for the i 56,694 deer during the 1996-97 Division of Wildlife. He said the decline in deer h.arvest . deer hunting season, according to wa.• also seen in a few other deer· · preliminary figures from the Ohio abundant states that' are popular Division of Wildlife. amollg hunters such as Pennsylvania. : This most recent deer season In addressing the Ohio Wildlife produced the third highest deer har·~ Council. Ruble suggested that deer vest total in Ohio, a decline of 12.7 abundance in Ohio and some other .P.,rcenl from the record harvest of 179.543 deer taken during the 199S· Midwestern states may have reached ·'Xi hunting season. During the 1994- . its peak along with the number of :9S season. hunters killed 170,527 deer hunters. As many aS' 500,000 · people hunt deer in Ohio arinually, 'deer. the wildlife agency said. . 'The iota! for the most recents~:a· about twice the· nuinber ·of deer son is expected to he slightly higher · hunters present .here in 1980. , The· divisioQ last ·year estimated w~en final ligures are officially 500,000 to .600,000 deer were in posted in late sprins. , . Ohio prior to the fall hunting sea."'"· •Counties repqrting the htghest l._ ,;'i'hat. number may have to be ntJmber of deer taken by hunters last (all include Muskingum (4,789), reduced somew'hal this year bused upon analysis of last season's deer C~octon (4,759), Gal!ia (4,684), -harvest data," Ruble said. Hi>cking (4,642), Guernsey (4,320), "Our goal in Ohio is to reduce Tt,tscarawas (4,221), Jefferson {4, 175). Meigs (4,r64), Ross (4,160), deer abundance in areas of the state where it remains above desired levaqd Vinton (4,(\47). els. It appeurs that aggressive regu: During the 1995-~ deer season, lations during the past two or three pallia County hunter's tagged 5,060 hunting seasons have gotlen us close ~cr while Meigs' County hunters to target levels in many counties,'' he killed 4,559. • . · said. · ' "While our totals were he low pre· Of the I 56,694 deer during t~e ~on cslimates, !'think overall we hli(l a successful and good deer sea- 1996-97 deer hunting season, 'i qn in Ohio la.'t fall. We are begin· firearms hunters claimed 119,605 fling to see deer abundance reduced while archery hunters killed 25,573. ur stabilized in many areas of the Hunters killed 10,249 deer ·during the statewide primitive deer season ~late, which means our deer regula· are doing what they were while the remainder were killed durtemJed to do," said Patrick Ruble, ing special hunts. administr.ttor of wildlife . s2·7828 · . 111004 Short wheel base, 7 pass, · 60 Mo. auto, factory air · $2,000 C.Sh or Trade · Per lla. ',1f i ; , , 60Mo. 2 ~I d: r, 4 spd, factoty air, $2000 Caah ~r Trade ta70al $198!! llo. Smart Way Purchase . ·97DODGE IIAAK Ill CUSTOMIZED PACKAGE, 2 Wheel Drive, V8, auto, air, & all stan.dard Mo. Come In For DetaUs · Pw Mo. ' \ '93 ''3 T~yete qo.r•lt• D Trooper · black,I7330R S · .e1101A~. ti;8oo . BGZ' 14,.7'0~ , ' " r ' ., ~ !'l, •' '96 CheW12SOO Diesel CC 171~ *23,100 .' '97 Plymouth Bree~e " ' .• 458 WJCIQI'M1 C•l; t72oaR 141 . ,Mr1WR.•9,854 . '90 Chevy Astra ~.... Galant 161216R '12,300 ' I ,~ ' " ~~ 17153R *9 ,691 ' ', ·n Dekote CC '10,730 ~ '95 ford Explor.r: ..17l001R •2J,80.'- . •93 Sidekick Convert ,7148R •9,648 IIPUY t • 172·290 I • 172·9511 : • 142·7571 I·IH-172·2293 • .1· 2003. To I ,~ ;I ' :Corsets arid cabbage, ·nails and ny-lons - it was all at the general store Mltn~ishi Cia_. ·St., ·' coau' . '95 Mercury VUieter . 17163R •1$,508' 35 i. By DOROTHY SAYRE It has been said that truth is stranger than fiction , The followint story adds credence to tbat statement. No imaginative writer could dream up the despical>le. foul atroc· ities committed in this story without having first read about some of the ~o one's mind would lend -itself to such a pcrvened bent. I'll try to relate the story as accurately its I remember: The sening is a small town south of Denver. The neighbor· hood involved is a . s.ettlement of several hundred homes on a hillside . It is an , expensive development with a classy-sounding ring to the title. For this story I'll call it "Juniper Heights." The homes arc full of sixfigure incomes: doctors, lawyers. airline pilots, ~usincss owners. and CEOs. The residents have their own ' FINISHED PRODUCT - Shown here Is 1he large 'Welcome to Middleport' sign •• It will eppeer this country club, complete with pools, summer whan lnahllled alona lhA nhlft Rlv•r. Rhnwn.ere Mlddleaort Mavor ~v "Meek" Horton, left, · ~olf course. and indoor an<! out<loor end-Bob GIIIIICII'B (e.k.e. Lazy Day). Gilmore built 1he 8-by·18-foot sign to commamorete the upcoming .tennis courts. The hOuses _an; on Ohio bicentennial In Tlls sign Will greet boaters and encourage larger boete to play IJ:Ielr cal- over-sized lots and landscaped . for . liopes. maximum privacy. Plenty of unde· ' velopcd lan,d still exists in the dcvel. opmenl. On this vacant land. clumps of juniper and pine trees dot the rolling-to-steep hills. Deer and pe•~ pic have worn trails through mead- . ows and forests. Locals enjoy hiking the trails and ruads for a severalmile trek. Dogs arc required to he on lca.<hes. However. on the top of one ridge where the power line crosses a~d no houses exist. most ·.,wners let · their dogs exercise freely while the ·owners catch their breath, due to the high ahitudc. he~orc starting back down. I hilv.e walked it: it is a lovely area. : . . One autumn day about two years ag<>. a friend (I'll call Cheryl) wa.' walking with her two Samoyed dogs. As Cheryl entered a portion of ihe forested area: she met u neighbor lady, whom she frequently encoun· tercd. The neighbor had always been f•iendly 'but they h'ad never exchanged more that a few plca.<antrics1 or comments ahnut each other's dogs. This day the neighbor s::~5~3~ $!)m~tim~ d!ll'illl ,. lnd_l l!iut< )O!ithoul I¥;r ""' and qu\tc cxotted. •'Ill!> -~rst ~wl)l;d~ J(>ut of"hcr .. mouth .to Cheryl were, "Did you, sec take oti a body along the trail'!" ' · jecl .or' · the·sign, somewhal the inost · The previous day. the neighbor , againSl· my better judgment.. f have along their route. be installed had heen walking when she discov~igns all o~er .town that:I've done i" -a( our-downtown levee, (acing the ered a man silting against a tree · past years, but tinlc hasjaken iL~ toll, river. As we listen to the .sirllins of trunk, quite dead. Alarmed by her and I'm now visually impaired. Nev- "Beautiful Ohio" reverberating off traumatic find, she rushed home a~d ertheless, I decided to cjo one more. the Ohio Valley ~ills, perh"f'S we ' ' ' phoned the shcrifl's ollice. Deputies . After getting M~yor Mack:s can be forgiven for'llcrlicving that the arrived and the ncighhor led them to approval on it, we .fell thqt in order calliope playing ·.is • result of 6cr find. only there was no longer a for it to be· comfortably seen li'om · encouragement by • r sian. of wei· body there or anything out of the !he middle:of the river.il would have ~orne. ... : ordinary: The lady wa.' adamant the location was correct. The police left muttering about ."people wasting their time" and "probably the man wa.• taking a nap." . Cheryl said the woman insisted to her that there had been a body, and she pointed out the site to Cheryl. , Cheryl wa.• inclined to the Woman but there was L'Cnta'it!IV . body when Cheryl area. The following day ·another was received at the sherilfs dcpanmcnl. Someone called to report a deceased person . in the woods of Juniper Heights. At that point, the police were probably reluctant U> • send.an invcstiga(or, but they did. A in his mid-50s' · AT THE BRUSH - Ev~ry part of the elgn WI I . painted by hand, from the w~lte beckground ta the Jet. deceased. white male, , ' ters end towboat. Here .Bob Gilmore workl on letters. . Continued on Pave.CS '' . '93 ChMJ ·S-10 Tebe 4a4 ...... il>t>l>er...tiUII . · (MIDDLEPORT - Olllo lUYer to he eiglu feet hilh b)' 16 f~t wide. P htt .._ Melp c-ty The mayor ag.-1 to provide the Ill Mk!dleport !WI IIWIImel' material, so my son; Bill. and I ;'4'01 no doubt !lOCke a larae ilp of freely spent the villaae's money at .wel~ome. the local lumber yard; We bought : The colorful sip, which ahoWII · four 4-by-8-fool sheets of hatfcinch ~ towboat PWihlDC a load ol ~oal plywood, enouah eighHOOJ two-by: -.uperaposed over a map of the 'fours Cor framing, ant.! the best·paint .Ohio Rl¥er, reads: "Welcome To we could find. Then we went to foiiDDLEPORT, OHIO, THE work. After tw6 of a good MIDDLE 'PORT' BETWEEN gloss white enamel paint, steel ::CINCINNATI .t PITTS, wooled between coats, had dried, we BURGh." · glued and screwed the panels to the • ~ alp abo rnds1 "CAL· frames with 2-inch drywall screws. Getting_the words sized and cen· . LIOPE PLAYING APPitECIAT; ED." tered caIIed '.or some c~lculitions. • The. grand wel~ome II the r~e watched the pros eyeball the ~braiachUd'olllfelmia Middleport space they're working with and -resident and buslaeuman Bob · lightly rough-in their letters in pen; :GUmorewholst!teow~rofMid· cilor .crayon. then pick up a brush )!lepo~ Trophies & T-. and smoothly lay the paint down so , GUmore recently described that they have uniform letters, perconstrucdon· of die sign ill the fectly spaced and centerc.d. I'm en vi· March Issue of A&E, tht RU!P· ous of their natural talent, but ! .can't ·~ for awards 1111d ealravfna. do that. I have to lay out the letters GUmore, who Wrltea UDder the on paper, perforate it with a pounce i»seudonym -"Laiy Day," hu a wheel, position it nice and straight, montilly column ill the ..tloul center it; taPe it down, and pounce it . ~·aulae. Wbat follows· Is · the with charcoal poWder. Then I paint 'bulk of the artlde he submltte4 to the leiters in. Not as much profesthe publlcatiola.) . • sioilal pride there as I'd like, but it By BOB GILMORE works. · • The state.of Ohio's. Bicentennial I scaled my comput~r layout pne Ceiebralion is-scheduled for the year . inch to the fOOl and printed it out'. s. 2003.'The village o( Middleport lias by-16,inchcs . .Based upon that scale . . been invited to· panicipate, ~nd our I then pii~ted out the MIDDLE~ayor, Mack Horton, wants a sign PORT, OHIO. al 18 inches which fcir the many' riverboats that pass our was the equivalent of I 112-inch Nillage. We ilre .unique in that Mid- scale and set the printer to tile the llleport acquirecl its name, in our print-out. I first tried to do it' with early river heritage, due to the fact Gold Mine typestyle, but whi:n the that even though we are not the gco· overall look didn't seem quite right. graphic center, li steam-bast leaving I reverted ro Aardvark and did my Pittsburgh wo.uld meet one from own shading. Then · using the scale j::incinn~ti at this point. The one as a tough guide, I printed out the l:oming from Piltsburgh would be· rest of the wording using Bannerma~Cd by the river's cum:nt at a rei· nia. . 'fllively fasl' pace, ~hUe tile , other, · The section of the Ohio River and ~tnag~ling upstream, would arriveat · the tpwboat .(whiCh is our village the mnldle "pf!rt" ~t the same time. logo) was sized and ,positioned with The name stuck. it's a matter of local 'an overhead projector. F.o~ the river · pride. · t~ churning water, I used a· light · : We've ~uested a weekend stop· · )>lue enamel as a base, and · then · over by one of the giantsternwheel- applied the white foam with a fan : ers owned by, the Deha Queen brush. The orange and black motif 'Steambost' Company out of New .,dates back prior to.our coUnty-wide · tither the Delta Queen. the school consolidation. when our high M:::::~~r'Queen, or the ll!fgest school footbsll'team was .!he. Mid· 5I afloat, the br;~nd · new. Yellow Jackets. oilo '93 Niue~t . CC 4t4 17147R ··12,$84 '94 ,_ten :vlllaP the· woods f~~~iE~~~i~;~~~ 527'987 equipment. T~body . in sign for th.e tim es i STATEWIDE FIREARMS: Open : Dcl:cmber I-~ for deer of either sex. : llbrion, '. HOURS: • ' . • Mon~ay-Satu,.Y.. 8:30 .... to l:pm ; • Sunday 1 to 8 pm. B~ JAMES SANDS ic electricity built up over the Rio Grande. In the early IH70s Special Con,apondent . : dry ~pods .stores. where women Feltman ran his own general • Beginning 'abOUt ISIOII even small were .tryjng on those "heavy store in Patriot. -country dry •l!llod( stores were metal': corsets. It was in I K75 that Mr. Fcltl)cigi'nning toc,III'Q'·:U few of.the, new 'Perhaps · the second man hegan the . store in Vinton. r:1,a . Cam,illc'' llont laced 1:orscis. · ex~idf!g thing to "strike" the Vin· and that store would last until · . · 'This model I'll advcr• : .ton ~r')r goods S\Orcs in history 1946 under Feltman and Porter tised .in 1916 could · was when a blind h'lrsc got l!><>sc and 1hen as Feltman l!ild Rccs. In "mold women's fig. ·and ~not~ over bltrrcls. ba.•kctk 1913 Feltman's daughter, Beryl. urcs into the Venu~ and plows IM;Innging ' to several married S.N. Reese Eventually ~ Milo. always con· stores before @Citing stuck in u the couple would own the store. si<lere~ . -~Y art window.. . ' Upon Feltman's death in 1920. aUlhoritics the idiml . One of the dry ~ood• 1 stores in J.H.'s hrothcr. Qr. W.C. Feltman. figure." Vinton at the.tum nf:lhe century became a silent partner. f.M. Venus' me1111urc.. wa.• the 'Fellman and Poricr store. Tyler wa• a , long 'imc clerk in .. Dienls.were included in one ad, and The other majur establishment the store, serving right up to his tlleY ~~re ~4-26-40. The ·''L.a was the Evans' Del". Store. death in 1,931 . Cemille" model prevented the posst· Both slorcs sold among other In the C~!flY 4~s of storc6liiLy:.o~ injurious pRS$Ure ,011 th~ t~in11,: millinery, curtain. aeocl$., 'Mr. Fellman had ·~ ''V!:rtd,JI'l¥:. lt ~upposedly_ also . ~adc ,..c ~Jfdsprcads. gin-~am•, ' d!'"ss un~que . _ pmqCdurc averheliting of the bDCk tmposstbk aOoc!s, shoes ,and oxfo(ds, tro~ . for kecptng items that Every.Sfrins women would he~ to beds. s~rin&.s. mattresses •. pi!: . G!ENERAL STORE • Tllll pict!lrecl ~taken In VInton about 1til8. The phocharged. He would enter tile store to look at the latest fllllluons lows, chatrs. rockers, plows,ICJSIIapher ltoad li't the middle or .IRksci!ISbeet 11 the l'ellmln co,ner which the nlllliC of the customer and the whic!l included 'corsets. ' , sewing machines 1111d groceries. nariuid .,._ ,.atare 1n the,..... rlg!lt Or 1he plimn.'There Wll 1 Feltman amount of.the pure~. But then • 'l1ie 7La Camille" of 1916 w.~ ·a J.H: Feltman. fqundef, af theatare ht Vlflton far 71 .yeare. '. instead ?f writin• out the\ name lfCIII improvetnen! o~er t":e eVIter Fcllm~n aad ~orter ~tO(C: w~ · ., , of the uem . bouaht, he would I;Onets, some .of whtch hid more born tn I ISO tn Cinctnnau. Hts their official drunuiler boY.· Mrs. Atwood of Rio Grande took make a dnwmg. Small im:pl.il))n in them than rabric.ln the early mother died )¥hen J.H. w~ only 7. Sometime ~uiing the . War ~ youapler under her wina aad circles stood for potatoes. Each eir· · part of thU CieniUJl' the downhiWD ~ 1861 at the start of the Ctvtl War, Between the SiliCa, Feltman ~arne edue'ated 11 the AlWOOd IIIJiitme cle represented a buahel. Short section or_ VInton wu hit by litflt· ~ltman h!d O!l ,a ~~ ~t w~ car- · ill with a disease that partially crip- in Albany, Ohio: Upon tbe c:clmpJe- sll'li1ht lines stoqel for ewtdy. The nina stOI'ml on several occuions. rytnJ soldiCIIfi'ci!D Ctnc1n~att to the pled hil!l. He wuiJUied althe Gal· lion of his ediiC)ation J.H. nnt.• to sale of Yard I~ represonted Qn1! ~~~ po11ulated thall~ - · 'fhtt aold~ took a li~nato t.he lipolis.U.S •.Army H051'ital. wad ip the SIOI'e or J.C. Crou of , t~y· adress.or U"i'[Jn!n wtlllalllllllller 11p~ ~as a re&Ylt of alit~ S!llt· · youna 11-year-old and made htm · · · , · · · drawn instdc .to stand for tjle ,!luml!cr rum .w ?i . ~. , ~ - . ''"-.~ , ~I . • • / f ' 'f' ! < • ' ' /1, ~--~ .. , . I ) · 1i '' , ·<f . ' •/ • . • '· ,t_il"-.1: of yards. When the customer paid the hill that was entered in the last column. . . Most of the t,imc this sy~tcm worked for Feltman and many other storekeepers whn used the system. On occasion though. the system hroke down especially in regard to things tha\ were represented by circles, , One storekeeper in Vinton, who alsi> used this procedure once had an open ac•'tlunt on his books for year.; hecause of a cirde. The farmer who owed the money. wa.~ tc)ld once he had surely hought eggs or potatoes or a cheese from the mctchanl. But . every time the farmer would cxpl..n that in all his years he h~ ne~er bou&ht any groccriC.~ from a state. Finally one siQ1111,)' day filled with · lightning, the storekooper finally remembered whit it was the farmer bad bought. It was ali~ll mill stone · · which the farmer .used to pind his t>Wn grain. '.l �PllgiC2•• . , . l r 5 »• II of\.ID, 1..., ' # r , 1~ lfomeroy • Mlddllpart• Gelllpolla, OH • Point Pleuant, WV ......... d•PageC3 Taking a chance on love pays off for a · llfetim~ .By ANN L,ANDEftS ina Ill take 1 chance, too. We.._ Dem Ann landers: I love reading llllrried soon after. She eventually the r01111111ic ll.ories in your column earned dill college dep, became a about 1101'1 people met. I hope you teacher llld was much loved by her will print my story bcci'use you are. students llld their pnnts. We were in a small way, involved. lllllried for 48 wonderful years •• After my discharge from the until she died unexpectedly in J99S. Army in 1946, I started my own Last year, I noticed in YOI!I' ~ol· busiqess. Soon after, a young umn you mentioned the Women's woman, recef!tly discharged from Memorial in Washinaton, o:c.. the Navy. asked for a pan-lime job. which is being planned to honor She was attending college on the women who served' in the anned G.l: bill. I hired her. . forces. I wroce to the foundatiotl ind I wis quite attracled 10 this young askell to have my wife's name, Edna woman, but she ·was determined to Madeleine Head, included. I willlt to gel he~ college degree and. had· no tliank you, Ann, for makini lhis tribintereSI in 'dating me, so I left her ute possible. If _it hadn't been for alone. After she had been working you, I would nol have known about for me for several weeks, !-gave her this ·memorial and would have a ride to the l.ocal lilx:ary because missed the opportunity_lo honor the she needed some books and it was memory of a wOnderful woman. •• on my way home. I didn't wanl to . B.P. DuBois. Boca bon. f'la. · leave her lhere so late a1 night, so I Dear B.P.: 'What a bcartWif!lling . waited and asked her to have dinner leuer. It was thouJhtful of you to with me. , register your wife's I)IIR)e with l'le We talked a . lot, and I was Women's Memorial in WashinJion, impre$sed by her determination to D.C. 1be dedication for tlic memoiearn a college degree. While waiting ial will take •place in October of lhis for our dinner, I surplised myself by year, and the orpnizen an: still bluning .out that I thought she ,was ·eager to register WOIII!On who served remarkable and I would like to in our ~ountty's military. Service · marry her. She was juslll5 surprised women, lheir relatives or • lheir • as I Wll5 and replied, "I'm really · .friends can write to: The 'Women's quite an ordinary person. Why in the Memorial, Dept. 560, Washington. world .would you want to marry D.C. 20042-0560, or call 1-~4JAMES AND MARIE BARRETT me?" I answered, "Because you an: SALUTE .and t'!'QUCSt a regisualion . different from all the women I've fOI'II). Do it today. ever mel, and I have fallen in l(}ve Dear Ann Landers: A while back, . ! . . , . with yoo." you printed a letter frorll a reader PATRIOT . James and Marie ~1th thetr four chtldren and 21 famShe warned me that I was taking named Beuyc Hawley. She said that Barrell of Patriot celebrated their tly members Jn atlendance. They are . quite a chance but said she was will· in 'the 1930s, she had taken a plane · ·· . · 50th wedding anniversary March 19 members of the Chapel Hill Church wilh a party at Shoney 's March 22 of Christ. trip. Her IIOYC ~illf*l off IIIII ._.. eel il the opetl zipper at thc Am • selled next tO her who' d Md 011e 100 • Landers • many drinks. Thinkin1 !lie llo~~e WIS his shirttail, he tucked it iiiiO ~I pMts iuld zipped up. Beuye - · ... ~Jt**. : ''I almost died." You lhoupt her story WIS hilarious. Well, I am the man who was seat· in Oldlhoml ~ ed next to Bettye On that plane. Did Dear Oklahoma: Thinks for ~ my wife find the.glove? 1be answer follow-up. Some reade11 may jM: is ·'yes." She did not believe JllY suspicious of your claim, buC 1 explanation of how a woman's glove . believe you. The best p111 of ypur got inside my trousers. I was given a story is dill it got you off the ~c.hoice ·• divorce or separaiC bed· Conpulalions. · -~ rooms. I chose divorce. 1 f now live in Oklahoma. I ·mar· SeDd to Au u\.. ried again and have two fine sPfiS, clen, C11tatot• S7 " '7, 57T1 '"'· By the way.' ever since that incident, Ceatui'J Bh<d.,' Stdte 710, ~.!I've hail nothing stronger to drink Aa1eln, c.lll. ~ • than Coca-Cola.•• Happily Married : • ___ ''"·"" - • .,_,_.... Rx~G.!· . ' GROUND '. BEEF c. v InPenon! .. . I SATURDAY, APRIL 5TH...11:00 AM '.,, ' ATMeDONAW'S :_~N:JDJJ':~~R WEST MAIN ST. TO fflN A'"" . POMEROY, OHIO ~~=:~~= ,. i'.'/''9 ,. ~ i \ . ' j .,, <o • •ROAST .STEAKS •GROUND CHUCK ., • . ' ' 49 / LB. '!· ,. • • •' ·TURKEYS c • • ; :·-'SUPERIOR . . .. . . i .. !. -· ' ' ~ ~--.' -·· .. ' "· ~ ·"- J. IS HERE ~TO: s·ERVE ' fijuf! .: . '· :BRIND;ING IRON ! J ' f . .... ' (1." ~.i~'t ••• 'It f '. 1 •• c I ., ' • . • f AMERICAN·SLICED CHEESE 99 -~ \. ' ,,,. 3 LIS. 16 oz. •' .I •, BACON ; lUCK'S TREND · DETERGENT BEANS . . (Liquid& · Powder·) . ;'(PhilO Only) G..! IN£· ' 91 ' -~ .' "REMEMBER.~. YOU DO HAVE RAINBOW •Chicken •Turkey ~Beef VEGETABLE PIE · IlOR'S POCKET· HAND HELD SANDWICH 4 . SJ 3 'I Old Fashioned 0[3illW0~@ .&1· .. . ' .. ' . ~ CHOICE" · Wffi~(!J@0ooo with Today's ·x ~~ Lacllly OMIICII Oplillld By RlndY ll•m."'ouu 675-3582 Rt. 12.North •(1-.1. SiYe A.t....ot) . PolntPI•••n • ' ' f ·UNLIMITED ,'I .·DOUBLE COUPONS EVERY. .. DIY UP TO soc .GEN IL IL l'llEstiUPfiON - 111 ~1pttd • ..•. • 407 PEARL ST. • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 • • wiM&e- or IOQd ljtlllitY : eolor, bllllold size or fliP, · ,,'. "' ~--------------~ I, -~~-I ~, sqpehollor . ·" ·..'(~·:~ t:~:t~ .· ' . ---Wedding policy--- - Women at heightened risk, due to family history or late child· The Sunday Times -Sentinel instani+dcvcloping photos arc not of be11ring, for example. Should gel doctors' advice on how often to have regards the wej:idings .of Oallia, acceptable quality: All material submitted for publi- the test and whether In stan before Meigs and Mason counues as news age 40. · and publishes wedding stories and cation is subject to editing. QUestions may be directed to the photographs wilhoul charge. The caricer society now rccomeditorial department from I lo 5 However. wedding news must. nu:nds. yearly mamJl!qgrams for meet general standards · of timcli· p.m. Monday through Friday at446-' women in their 40s. ness. The newspaper prefers to pub· 2342: lish aci:ounts of weddings a.• soon as pos'~ible after the event.. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have ta~en placq within 60 days prjor to 'the publicatiQn, allll may be' up11o 600. words in length. M.atetial for Along the River II)Wt be receiv¢ by . the editorial depanment by Thurs• day. 4 p.m. prior to the date of pu.,_. lication. ' 1 Those not makinl the 60-ct.y 1 dadti'ne will be publithod in the dlily p1pm u ,...:e allows. · l'f!olo8fllllhf of either thc bride or . thc tinde and poo111 may be pub- ; Uahed wllh weddlna. atorln if ., "red, JlllololntrJIII may be llilher 1 . ~· RONAWfflU. DJU1VTilll wtn . fYINNBRS ON ' . SAnT.IiDAY, · APltf£ S'l'J . D(JlUNG HIS VlSn'l "The Little Company W"h The Big Serbwe·'~ ' LB. 11·20 11. AVG. · ·. 01 A :IO"BUFI'f. . BICYCUI PRES£RIPTION OXYGEN . LB. WESTERN PORK RIBS ~· • ' COIIIB IN TO · BEEF CHUCK COMBO PACK '· -4 · "If you or a loved one are in the h,ospital and · ne~ HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT OR HOME OXYGEN when you tet-qrn home ••• YOU or· a fami1y member .should CHOQSE . YOUR PROYIDER!! 'Hospital . _em:ployees ~uch .as, nurses, discharge planners or even respiratory therapiS~ SHOULD show you a list of Homecare ·Providers. . · · If ·they show you a · list for ,.ome Oxygen YOUR OWN DECISION!! · .Choose Prescription Oxygen ••• !h~ ONL~ . !ocap.y Qwned .company the 'Iii Cotmty Area Speci~ Jn home oxygen service. · Wassells to celebrate 25th ' .! ' ' ' ·t·'' "You Have The Right To C..oose" Freemans celebrate 25th · I ! ' ' '. -~ l ' ' \ ' ,. ' I By KIM PAINTER Julia Scott, president . of the USATODAY . The National Cancer Institute National Black Women's Health auempted to end four years of con- Project, was on the January' p~nel fusing debate Thursday with a clear and stands by its decision. "I do recommendation: ·Women in their believe women have· been oversold 40s should get ·regular mammo- on the benefits of screening:· · grams to detect breast cancer. And Presideni Clinton took steps . 1be [1iain risk: c6stly, nerve-rackto urge wider insurance oovcrage of ing follow-up tests. If every woman thc.teSIS. . in her <\(Is had yearly mammograms The NCI decision doesn 'I please for a decade, 30 percent would need all scientists and activists, but it' does extra 1ests for findi~gs that tum out . mean women will now get a roughly not to·be cancer, NCrsays. But radi· co.nsistenl message from the govern- ologists say mammogram technolo· ment, .the American Cancer Society gy improves constantly. · ,.'!':'f.. '· . and many physicians. · "I hope the N<;J.decision helps to ' ,clear up _the ' conf!Jsio~. ·· sajs · Stephen Fetg of the Amer~can Col· .' lege of Radiology. "Mammograms have a real impact." Clinton agreed . Thursday. He beefed up mamm<igram coverage in his · Medicare proposal and urged state Medicaid programs to cover · the tests for women in their 40s. He also urged private insurers In extend mammogram coverage. All experts agree that routine BOB AND NANCY FREEMAN ' mammograms save lives in women · over 50. But' in 1993. NCI said there was no strong scientific suppon lor staning mammograms at 49. POMEROY ·· Bob and Nancy 44-year old crocheted lace tableOne expert panel reviewed the . · ' Freeman oclehratcd their 25th wed- cloth belonging to Nancy's great- science for NCI in Januaiy and said . aunt . Katherine Russell of New ding anniversary March ·16. it still wasn't strong enough for a They were married on the same Haven. As a gift to tlie couple, the blanket recommendation. U advised day as her parents, Peggy Roush and three-tiered cake and minis were women to make up their own minds. the late Lesley Roush. in New made by Nancy's siSier-in-law. Darla That set off a fircstdrm, with Haven, W.Va. by Rev. William Roush, Lctan, W.Va. some breast cancer activists and A color scheme of.bluc and white DeMoss March 17,1972. members of Congress accusing NCI • was carried out for the observance. of pulling women's lives ol risk. The couple was honored during an open house ho~tcd by their chil- and the centerpiece was daisies as Co~panies.:.MAKE Butthc·newest dccision.,bascd on dren, Robyn Lynne and Kelly Ann. were used at the wedding 25 years the same studies available in Januand assisted by Nancy's niece, Dawn ago. ary. was not politically motivated, The Freemans reside at 39594 says NCI head Richard Klausner Roush. · · · On the refreshment table was a Union.Ave .. Pomeroy: and the advisers who helped him in make the final call. · "We stepped back and looked at the science and tried to COIJIC up with recommendations· 1hat would be helpful to women."' says Barbara pOINT PLEASANT·· Albin and They were married at Terre Rimer. chair ol the National Cancer Nina Spencer Wassell of Point Houle, Ind. March 4. 1972 and are Advisory Board. Pleasant. W.Va .• celebrated their The new recommendation: 25th wedding anniversary March 2. the parents of twn·children. Mathew - · Most wonien 40 to 49 should ·with a surprise family party at the · Ryan and Amanda Rae Wassell. both have mammograms every one to at home. · home of John and Shirly Sigman. two years. ~< .- '' -. LB. Recommendation intended to clear up confusion for women. . • qa..,. Barretts mar.k 50th ' .....• After HountiWeek .... . 1 800414 Q111 Homel1ttt•a•p . Clll .114-112-7217 110.1.111Pn •eet Oblo ., • ' . • ' • ~® ~ @ill0~~09 ' ' •' ' ' '' • \ .. Ji . �... , ,. . ""' "'~ ' • > • ..' r:P;age~~C4~•~,~~·;·~-~~~ - -... OH:;~·:P:~;~::A:;•;••;•;n:::~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~;:::~~l8~1. ~.... ctt 1 • · ~,~,~,,~,~~~~~~~~p;~::~~·=M~Id~~~~~p~·~~~~·~G=~=n~p;~:~~~. Pomeroy • MlddlapcMt• Galllpoll8, OH • P~ P11111nt, wv :suftctey, 'lara. 30, 1187 30, ·Gallia community calendar ~I • ln)Ry lrticle lutweek I forgot to n8111C tm~e of the 510rcs that were in buaineu ·ia Gallipolis back in the 20., who advertised the prices of merchandise they sold when a oollar \ was a dollar. Jf.M. Blake advertised one gallon of paint for 51.20, one box of num,l)er se¥en nails for SO¢ . Wommerdorff 111d Thomas ~ a seven-gallon c}IUI'II for $1.25, a bridle bit for 10¢, a hatchet for $1 .48 and a cuspitor for 50¢. Mach's Clothing store had a coat and vest for $9.50 and , Pants 'or " $1, 90 . Gt'll' s· ProdUCe C0 . ••• .,.. ••• OALI.:IPOLJS, - ... ~ler sunn CROWN CITY - Sunrise service service. Flnl Church of God. 7 a. Good Hope United Baptist Churc]l7 ' special singing by Donald GALLIPOLIS. - · Easter dram Swick and Rev. Carl Sunday School '10 ''Throu4h the Veil," First Church 0, Ooil; 6.p.m. , . ·. : ttonhi· ~ at II a.m. Evening . ·with Rev. Ralph f ' ~·· I Monday, f¥1an:h ~ l• . :· Rev. Blacll speaking. · *** \ Sarrett-Kimbler ROBYN RUTLAND Mrs. . Doris Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Charle; Barreu; Sr. of Rutland, announce the engagement of their .granddaughter, . Desiree Deeannlo Michael Kimbler. Barrettis the daughter of Roger CHESHJRE - Sunrise service · 7 a.m., Sunday School' 9:30 a.m. and footwashing and communion 7 p.m. Old Kyger Freewill Bapti~t Church. ·*** AND MICHAEL DEROSA Barnett-DeRosa TUPPERS PLAINS -- Ron ;n~ Carol Barnett of Tuppers Plains announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daugh·ter. Robyn Gail Barnett, to Michael Williain DeRosa, son of Chris - DeRosa and Mary Reed of Rock: port, Mass. :: She is the granddaughter of I· Edward and Irene Rako)vitz <:>f San :: Antonio, Texas and Clarence and :: Georgia Barnett pf Tuppers ·Plains:· ; He is the grandson of Dean DeRosa . " of Andover, Mass.·, Lee Livesey and ·. Ruth Clume Of Hamilton, Mass. :: Barnett is a 1987 graduate of ;: Eastern High School -and a 1991 GALLIPOLIS - S~nrise service 7 ·a.m. and worship 10;30 a.m. United Methodist Church with breakfast to lcllow. degree in , comrrlunications. She is· . ' ••• ••••. ' ... ' li!..,. BIDWELL - ·sunrise service 7 a.m., Sunday Schgol9 a.nt and•\<(Orshlp I 0 a.m, Harris B!lptist Cliluch. . • JENNIFER WILEY AND JOHN ROMEO Wiley-Romeo NEW HAVEN -- Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lee Wiley, the forrricr Mary Carolyn. Miller. of New . Haven . W.Va. announce the engagement and approaching marriage of thcor .daughter, Jennifer Caroline . to John Dominick ·Romeo of Huntington. W.Va., Wiley is a speech-language pathc>logist at St. Mary's Hospital. Huntington . She is a graduate of Marshall University with hachelor of arts and a master of arts degrees. BETHANY MAYER AND TIMOTHY LAWSON Mayer-Lawson the Uni vcr:,ity of Rio Grande with a POMijROY -- Timothy Wesley : awson and Bethany J<) Mayer hache lor df s..:icm:c dcgrc.~ in cduca- . .P~tnouncc their cngagcmcn_t and tion . He is also employed "·' a · tcuc~cr jn the- Meigs Lol·al School .\mcoming wedding. Mayer is the d.aughtcr of Don anq Distrh.:t . :Linda M~ycr of Pomeroy. She is a ·aduate of Meigs High School and Thc ·opcn church wedding willlle ; ~ Univer~ity of Ri<> Grande with a ·2:10 p.m.. S~turday. June 7. at the : 1chclor of science degree in cduca- · Trinity Congregational Church . in :ti;~~ · and I• employed as a teacher in Pomeroy. Rev. Roland Wildman and ·li!JC Meig ~ Local School Di ~ trict. Rev. Rol>en Sanders will officiate. ' ' Lawson i·s the .son ofDelben and An open reception will follow in the :JOJ,canor Lawson of Racine. He is a Beth<my Educational Buildong of the : ll~aautate of Ea~tern High School and church. f ~ ' She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David , Chase Miller and the late Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ray Wiley of Middleport. Romeo is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony l Romeo of Welch ~ W.Va. He is a graduate of Marshall University and a sales representative for · Loggo-Paris Optical Co. The wedding will he July 19 at St. Joseph Catholic Church. Huntington. · · ••• ~ Unovcrsny College at Brockport. GanneJt Rochester Newspapers puter screen slrainS the network of N.Y. That's where your rhomhoid We lean on them. cry nn them muscles that serve the shoulder . and trape~ius muscles ~orne in. · and sometimes feel the weight of the neck and upper, .back, Throw in The rhomboids arc the "typing stress . ·overw-o rk and u fast-paced muscles· that move your shoulder world upon them. Shoulders. long ·a source of com- lifestyle, and you can have diseom- blades - und can he strained if you fun and strength. n~ are heing ,cen . fon that even Atlas couldn't shrug suspend your anros over a desk or off. . · · , · as vulncralllc and in need of care . keyboard lor long periods. lp r~ccnt weeks. several mo.lgaThe shoulder is more than a simThe trapezius. a large muscle that zines. including Men's Hplth. Bi<'y· ple h.11l-and-sockct. Several mu,sclcs stretches from the base of the skull cling and Outside. have devoted arti- cross the shoulder joini. Two of the to the mid-ha··k • and fan•• .out J() the cles Lo shoulder ex.ercisCs - and not best known ar£ I he _pectorals, also · shoulders, hold your head up. It's just for athletes. The focus now i> on ' known as the chest muscles, and the the muscle , evcryon~ likes to have computer joCkeys who put in hard latissimus .i(orsi. which cov~r a rubhcd. · days at the keyboard . hroad portion of the back and give Through. !he shoulder is full of Mme and more people - secre- the torso a V-shape. Together, they, muscles, it isn't as tough as it looks,· taries. pre>grammers. even Internet help you move your arm back and Yes, it ha.' the widest rangc.~t users - ,arc . reporting sore shoul~ forth. range of motjon of any joint in the dcrs. says Courtney Marshall. a Spending lime on a computer body. But that's both a 'blessing and physical therapist with Genesee requires strong shpuldcr .blades. a curse, says Ken Rex, co-owner of (N.Y.) Hospital Physical T~erapy. · accorc:Jing to Sue Gruss, athletic Personal En~rgy, a fitness and nutri·. The prohlcm stems from poor . training pr!>gram director · at State lion training: center in Rochester, posture: Hunching in front of .a com- ~ • • • •• . .., " CHESHIRE • Revival 'J .p.mv ·March 3· thniugl) April 5 Cheshire BaptiM Church-with Don· McQueen speaking. · ~,.: ·: · '.' , ' •••·• ' '~ ' ·. "'·, . CROWN CITY· Revival 7 p.m, March 27 through 30 Bailey Chapel Church. SR 218, with Mark Saunders. Rocky Jeffers and Bill speak;· ong and special singin!!. ••• CROWN CITY - Revival still i~ progress at Big Four Church with Charley Johnson and Charley Queen •peaking ~~ 7 p.m .. und special singers. · I ••• · CENTENARY • Youth revival at Centenary Unite.d Christian Church, ~ith Matthew Henry speaking ntghlly at. 7 p.m .. and featuring Friday, the Harber Family; Saturday', the Glol'yland Believers; and S~n· day. the Christian Masters. ~SUNDAY BRj,NIJIY.. AND TRENTONJ'Oj;iNS()N Criss-Johnson .. I ,. JACKSON - Judith S. Wolford of 'aclksor and K.D. Criss of El Dora· ,A rt. announce the ·engagement approachinJ marriage of ~heir dau1hter, Brandy l:.ec Criss to trenton Gnmt Johnson, son of James T. Johnson of llidwell and Brenda 11nd Robert Price of Cheshire. ' . II .enjor ll'Buckeye Hills Ccn~«. who,;re she Jllajofs •in dociiMIIIri'Jed.wont ~SSiDJ. She €., cn.s a ... rr ~~'.., ·" ' etllp.!w~ > , • •I • ~.. "\<iJI. t ~. .. j, 'I i . the Jaskson ., ' '' . . County Probate Court. Johnson is a .!996 graduate of Buckeye,Hills areer Center, where he maj<Jred in industrial maintenance, He is the foremim of the Fin· . ishing.Department at Smith Custom Cabinets of Gallipoli~. · ·The wedding will b\: Saturday, April I~: at Qld J<yaer F~will Bap, tlst9Jurch'in Cheshit'f.' . · 1 ' • • . · ~===~=~~"=~====~.======~::;:_ where a registered nurse is ·. w~iti~S (o tal~ ~ith ypu frOm 1 6 AM until 2 AM every day of tile ~eel( ~ . " . :' · AU qt1111tr wto 1/w !ll'·work with Aids au welcome/ · Provide lddl with accwate information that could keep them baltby 111d safe. Reduce myths! F~ are safer! ·'• -in the trail . He was lying in a supin~ 'position. The arc~ bitd remnan!s ol' a ~',j)arly... beer bottle•. eigarcllc and " ~l'!hCr butts. and a general trump lin~ ~;!!Y many feet. . An autopsy revealed the man had ~ ·died of natural•cuuses. but his body ~:llad ooen moved nftcr death. Fun her From Sandra K. McFarland, C.T.IL~t·: ~ --itamination ; di1closed someone. "'1ither than the victim. had urinated Do ~lectrolol)' tre~tment. hurl? · · ·.~.:·:' 1 on the victim's face and ~y. Invcsti!ation by officers turRCd up . a J!'OUP ·of young people 'who Odonit· intensity will not exceed what the ·client !lid to .moving . the body. They had ~ali wkrate, howeper, the interuiiy mwt be at a level thought it ~as "cool" 10 party around that will succeu.[ully destroy the hair follicle. .' .. ii' dead•man and abuse the ·'corjl!IC; 1 and they had' failed • to' l'llpart . the . What area$ of the body can be i!Cath. . : • . . ·What a sad cndjng for a man out fqr a 'f"alk: \\(ho )Yhcn he suddenly ~pical area oftre~tmen~ for" women are the . . . ~~~ ill. sal down and leaned a~ainst eyebrows, upper and lower lip, chin, neck, breasts, lolree and died. Compounding the bikini line and legs. Men often ~eek treatment for u:agedy is the fact tile ,group of iQung ~oplc could be so callous. ingrown beard hoir, eyebrows, ears, nose, chest and ';ll!d unfeeling. CharscJ were filed • .btick. . . . . ~ . ~insl the groiip: tit le.ul one was Can heW be removed fro . m or ~adult. , , , .' ,i <l believe ,it was Agalhli qvistic . birtlainarkP llo wrote, "Evil lurkS e;verywhere." Ye~,, but .()nly with wriu~n authorisation from the · 6'Y, I a,sk,.:you,' do you' bel. t~c· .. · · ..: lssj"' wpfl!an i~ ~~~~~ same,nei•h· · 'elUint.~ phY•ifian. ' · ~rllOOd <friin:o ,. 1-.<t Wtjlk's lftitle). · a.,_~nt~l prqti!e"', o.r ;00 ~<;'ii pose s6meone as$1sled •n n1\lr; . ~n; ber iQ..some cunll,inr. 'diai!Qii-·. ~,.manner'? 'We inay never k~oiol.~ .. PROFESSIONAL ADVICE· I 1. 1 1 , Q. '.{l.. Cu~rent t~e~tedP ' Q. . ~ ~ie OIOD 1 -1' " ILEmlOIAMJY SEIVICM ..._...,.,I' 111-.., Permanent Hair Aemovai . • - • ---In• - JIM! loitow 769 Firat Ave. • Gallipolis, OH 45631 Atllllated with Mane Designers · ~II (814) 448-1991 .· 81'' 1-188-441·1100 ;· ·sv ' ~~ . ,Your community hospital ·does it better. ·· J • H eart disease, lung disease, or chronic pain can take control of yot!r life .dramatically. Force you to change a lot of things. Sometimes, make you feel like you'll never lead a nonnallife again. · , · Camden-Clark's individualized · programs of Cardiopulmonary Rehabiliu.tion can help you learn how . . to enhance your recovery and prevent recurrence.An exercise physiologist will work with you to develop your· personal plan of therapy and exercise to determihe the activitieS that are right for you. It's a program that 'can help you deal with your illness and take ch!il'&e ·of your life again. Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital • Cooillly, ......... - .:: '' ' ~Jtr the .• ___l'.~·~le~u~e~t•~.a~to~row=·~·~·dodo(~~~·!.bout~,=·~'·=~,-~~- ~!!!·~,~~·:;~·:~·:.;.~.) 21' ~~ ,St. Pewrs EpiscOpal Church Q• A,. :j ' -.Was fqund in -a clcarin@ out of si~ht • '· . "" frQm ••' ·· C onic.I ess· ~woods.-.· · ~ · -~ Contlh• page C1 . '•' ' \ . '41 'Second Street. Gallipolis , 1 POMEROY •• CHOICE home CducatOr.s, Tuesday. 10 a.m. Pome(oy Libracy conference room. ·'l'i'akc sack lunch. coffee served. For =more information, call Tammy :;)ones. 992-6743. . . • POMEROY •· Eagles Auxiliary meeting Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. killing T-cells, and multiply them by cer Foundation, Seattle. The jtrategy is still in developthe millions in the laboratory. -· The new dendrites are infused ment, but one-patient whose prostate with a component of prostate tumor tumor . had spread to.· the bone no cells so1 they can recognizt those longer appears (o have any cancer. Of IS patients treated in a phase I tumor cells in the body. - The "trained" dendrites arc · study to determine only whether the injected back into the bloodstream. therapy was toxic , five have They head to their familiar hangouts improved, and there were no side - imiJl~~e system tissues such as effects. Ph:i.o;e 2 studies to test effecthe lymph nodes, spleen and liver- tiveness in 67 patients arc under where. they dmw a crowd of cancer· . way. · Murphy says the strategy could ,killing T-cells. Each dendrite will activate 100 T-Cclls, researchers say. be adapted to other cancers and - The T-cells then move out en would be much less expensi~e and masse to all parts of the body, seek- less complicated than gene therapy ing and ·destrqying prostate cancer approaches. Prostate.eanccr expert pr. Donald cells wherever they hide. · ' "These hard-working liule sol- Coffey•. Johns Hopkins Hospital. diers are a new vista in cancer thera· Baltimore. calls the approach "a py," says Gerald P. Murphy, director · hallmark discovery .... You don't sec of research, Pacific Northwest Can- this (promising development) in ' All worbhops wiD lie held at: tU~DAY. · .. ,, lor the Tlmll S.nUMI on hlo nvel8 Midhlttory. Saturday, April I . 10:00 ~m.- 12:30 p.m: Thursday, April I 0 7:00 p.m. • 9:00 p.m. 7:00p.m.- 9:00p.m. Monday, April 2I •r : •. . MIDpLI:'PORT Midd!epllrt Lodge 363 F&AM regular meeting Tuesday. 7:30 p.m) at the temple. Workshops are being lleld the following times. Plan to attend, No registration fee! j\lcterans Servi~e (:ommission, 7:30 ; p.m. Monday at the Veterans Scrv.icc Office, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. . ~an ~ ' •I• '!; POMEROY ·· Meigs County' ' I, ' -1111111, occulonaOy wrlte1 '"""" Let's Talk to our Kids About Sexuality :p., N. ,. ,. HOLZEJt HE~I:1H' H'OTLINE ... 1•800-462~· 5'25 '5 .. dog for 25~. Rocchi Pool Room sold hot doss for 10¢. Frazier and Pry Dry Cleanen cleaned and pressed a suit for $1.50. You could also buy . some vecy fine boot leg whiskey if you . k"f.w the right people. · .Max T - , a longtime IOCIII buol- KID~ ARE IMPORTJtHT PEOPLfT1 .A. ".. and ' sandwiCh for 20¢. Eddies Place sold a bowl of beans and hot A Progratn to . Hel You Live With (_:~\.--.;...(.('~\ .·_;.,__11\\ · ~ONDAY , . . ;, HARRISONVILLE -· T. B, test· . lng clinic, Scipio Fire Department, Monday, 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. to - ,be conducted by' Connie Karschnik, N,Y. · · Your shoulder lets you reach around and scratch ydur hack. That's quite a lcat~ try using toes· on one · hMot to "'ratch the hamstring on the sunw leg. . • · 8ut ·the . sh\)4lder · also. can ·ho ' unstahlc. says Rh, a ccrtific'\l per, sonul trainer. An imbalance in one of ~he muscles serving the shoulder can · ut hcrs. straon · So an achy shnuldcr caio tum inlli . a real pain in thc,rieck. At)d the pmil"· lem can take months.of lre.itmenl to , repair- making prevention the hesl remedy. · ,. That's where posture comes in,' Many people stand and sit with their• heads juiting ' lorward. If an .adult's.! head. which , weighs ahoin IS p~unds,_ is not properly align~d. it can strom supporting muscles. ' ., · If 1ff:!U need help ·':"ith 5ome farst:aid information and \ ,;) arid few (:O"'fortir,g ·-l'tips~\ c~ll the· ; for 40t. a gallon of viheaar for SO¢, SO pounds of Salt for $2 and a sack of corn for S1.50. Standard Oil had 30 gallons of. kerosene at $4.80, Rathburn Drugstore sold a sallon of pure olive oil for 2S¢, one quart of rexall pile oint· ment at 30¢, a half gallon of sheep . dip for 58¢ and one pint of black dye for 20¢. Harry Franks sold a coal for . $3, pants for $2:50, a hat for~ and earmuffs for 50¢. Neals Drug store would sell a box of aspirin for 40¢ and a boule of cough medicine for 65¢. Shartz Soda' & Grill sold cokes fOr 5¢, an ICC · cream Cone •tOr 10¢ ...y TIM FRIEND USA TODAY ' RESTON, Va. -An experimental vaccine shows promise In fighting prostate cancer thathas spread to the . bone and tissues. researchers reported Wednesday. ' Prostate cancer. . which kills 42.000 men each year, ·is extremely difficult. io treat in late stages. Preliminary studie~ suggest the new vaccine has the potential for the first time to attack the advanced disease . and may be adapted to fight a wide ,range of other cancers. The strategy, de~cribed at an American Cancer Society science writers seminar: . , -From the patient's blood, S<:i.entists take imm11ne system cells ·called dendrites, which are capable of activaliqg the body's cancer- . -... ·, ~~,._ , · ". RAc;:INE __ ; Raci11e Post 662, lr,;eriean Legion, annual East!lt egg ;tjunt, I p.m, Sunday. · on you '-H=e='s=a=s=lc=k::=:::c~=·a~n=d~does~'t .know ~hat he:needs! But••• you're his parent ·5o.you ~er know. Rigtit'l ·' p.m: .t;o nan a speclflc: number of days. + ~ ' calendar .. .~ The COmmunity C.Iendar Is ALFRED -- Orange Township •published as a free service to non- · Tnistees meeting Tuesday, 7:30p.m. . profit aroups wishllig to announce ·, !"eeting and special events. The at the home of Clerk Osie Foil rod. :taJmdar Is, aot daiancd td pro· POMEROY •. Internet users · ;:jilote lilies or fund naisen of 1ny ~cling for beginners will be held at 'jype. _Item~ ·are. printed as space the Pomeroy Library Tuesday. fi:30 ,permits and caJIIIOt be auarantced 'MORGAJII''CE~R · .Revival 7:3Q p.m., March 3Q,tllr'ough AprilS with Jambs' l\.i'ihtii spcull.ing ana ' Harber Family singillg Morgan Cen' tcr Christian ·Holiness CHurch. • Take care ,Of your shoulders -they're leaning By PATTI SINGER ... aeVI-Va~s" " NORTHUP • Sunrise :seryiee 6:30 a.m. with Don,nie Johnson · speaking Northup BapJis! Church. ' . ~-. ~-- ••• ·~ BIDWELL ~ Sunrise ' se..Vjce 6 a.m .. evening service 7. p.m. with Butch and Sherry Swick singing Prospect Baptist Church. ••• GALLIPOLIS • Sunrise service 6:30a.m., Sunday School 9:30a.m. and worship I 0:45 a,m. and 6 p.m. Eli7.abeth Chapel: · ••• GALLIPOLIS - Sunrise service 7 a.m .. Sunday School 9:30 ,a.m. and morning wm:ship 10:45 a.nl. Faith · Baptist Churcl) with church choir singing and Jim Lusfu:r speaking. · ·. ' ' ••• · CROWN CITY - Communion and liootwashin'g 7 p.m. with Sunrise Service 6:30 p.m. King 's Chapel Church. ~~ : --Meigs community . •••• • ••• 1 GALLIPOLIS - Communi!~ Grieving P.arents Suppc\rt · Grou 7:30 p.m. New Life . Luthcra : Church. , • . ·-· ' , BIDWELL • -Bidwell Summer Ball Association monthly meeting 6 p.m. Bidwell-Porter Elementary. CROWN CITY - S.unrise service 6:30a.m. and Sunday School 8:1S a.m. Victory Baptist Church. Dean Warner to speak. · employed at First Union National Bank in Charlotte, N.C. The wedding will be June 21 at St. Francis Xavier Catholic ·Church in Parkersburg. A reception will be held following the ceremony at Dils Banquet Center. • . . GALLIPOLIS • ·The Gallipolis ,the Ohio Historical Society. The knowrr as -lhe o; Vint~gc Baseball City Park will comt alive April 27 Muffins utilize 60 volunteers to Associatioq, hBS>.been formed and with, folks yelling encouragement play ma19hes from. April to Octo· is in ·its second year, , . . · The Muffins hosi·t11C1 <i>hio Fes. fo~ their,favorite Rounders team as ber. As part of the Education Pro- · tival each year on S~tqra.ay and . the reenaC)ors of the Federal At111y gram in the Ohio Vill~ge, they try Sunday o( Labor Day Weekend, Home9oming put down their rifles and take up tile ball bats to play a to familiarize visitors with 1860s The dates this·year are Aug. 30 ariel gan\e against the Ohio Historical baseball. ·Visitors are also encour- 31. Atl.east 12 clu~s from Ohio and Society Muffins. The first plti:h aged, when able, to strike the ball around the counlry will t~e part themselves on "Muffin Mcadow." · this year, including teanis from will be at 2 p.m. Vintage Baseball has grown in Cooperstown; N,Y. and · Denver, The Muffins are a ,vintage baseball team who will play over 40 the last couple of years. Fifteen Colo. mati:hes this yea\'. Fift~n of these such clubs arc now active in Ohio. will take place in Ohio Village ·at A national association of clubs, . ••• ••• I ADDISON - Sunrise service with Wade Webb speaking 7 a.m. Addison Freewill Baptist Church. Breakfastto be served after service; economics . He . is ' 11; . GALLIPOLIS - Ellrly .In~J:Vert toon Awareness Day "Wmlite th!: Pooh and You" Gallipolis Foodlaio~ and Hills from 9 a.m: to 3 p.~. Information on children ·will bf availahle along with balloons anll giveaways. ~ ••• GALLIPOLIS - Ron ' DOnohoe speaking and Chris1ian M~sscnger.s singing I0 a.m. Bell Chapel Church. ·Il ', . America;s pastime takes a ~tep back in time at Federal Homecort;ling · ,_; GALLIPOI.,IS - Choose to Lo~ class 9 a.m. Grace United Melhodi91 thurch. : R:IO GRAJIIDE : Easter worship servtce 10:45 a.m. Calvary ·BaptiSI Church. employed in Chari one. ·N.C. at WRFXIWFNZ radio. DeRosa is a 1988 graduate of Rockport High School and a 1992 graduate of the the University of Massachusetts at Amherst where he in . 27 In the Gllllpolll City Park. : ..;, • • • the Mufflne team -rm up before • geme Qf Roundere. Thi ·Munl•t• will chlllenge the rwn!ICiore from the Federal Army Hom!ICOI1Iing to a game 2 p.m., Sunday, April • 1\tesday, April I ·I !SATTER UP - · . • ••• • • graduate of Ohio Univcrsi.ty where she received a bachelor of science majored ... •PIIgeCS Experimental vaccine shows· promi~e in fighting prostate cancer ,i CHESHIRE :.TOPS mce;ing 1i to I 1 · a.m. Cheshire Unitea Methodist Church. : ••• • ' GALLIPOLIS - Excell Te lecolft& munication meeting7:30 p.m., 3710' SR 160. : ••• and Kathy Schultz of Groveport and Jim Barrett of..Marion. Kimbler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Kim· bier of Columbus. A Dec. 6 wedding is being planned. · ••• "· · GAGE - Easter · Cantat8 I 0:40 a.m.' Salem Baptist Church. . GALLIPOLIS ' - Sunday Mass 8 and 10 a.m. St. Louis Catholic Church. ' DESIREE BARRETT AND MICI:IAEL ~IMBLER ' . lutd gallon juJs 'By MAX TAWNI!Y '"'• ••• DI .Pinching pennies in the 1920s ••• • The ComJIIII!IItr C1h ndlir Ia pubo l..rtld • • frM •wloe t o - . CROWN crrY - Suarise servJ .praftt · group. "'-"~1111 to 6 a.tn., Sunday Sdlo9l 10-a.m. wi~ ... ,a8lld lp8Cial egg hunt for c:hilchn Mt. Zioa Bl!li ,,.,..,, The . ufllldlrr Ia not tist Chun:h. ' : dMigMd to llfOIIIOie ..... or ••• I fund.toiiBrl of lily IJpe. . _ . OAI.!.IPoLIS - ~ L. fll'ln*I•IPfiCI plllllitlllld ·~ not be guiii'MtMd to Nn • ·~ r elf. will be ~losed for Easter. lc: number of days. VINTON • FEMA represenllltiv at Vintoo' llaptisl Church I p,m. 1 . Sunday, Mattll;l9 present iJifot111ation arid answ questions reJlOJ;diilg ·pay~nts ~ PATRIOT , Sunri~e service 6:30 property losses resulting from rece p.m: Patriot United Methodist flood . . Church. ., · m , For.}bur tlfrtime 800 GafteldAwerue. P.O. Box 118, l'altalbug. -~ 26102 • (304)424·2330 . . '. ' YNNi.YN#Iflb.~OOIT'tl . . . - �.. .. . .- .,. Pon.oy •lllddlepDrt • Gdlpol... Ott • Point Ph-Jilt, WV I POMEROY -- Six Meiss Meiss Hish School stu• dnu lllld two WashinJion Coullly Career Cen1er studenu have been selecll:d to panicipate in the first stale Tecb Plep Showcase. • Melina' Holm1n, John Davison, J.T. Humphreys, Bnndi Meadows. Jodie Sisson and Stacy Hawk from Meiss, and Ch1tauna J. Webb and John T. Sayre from lhc Can:cr Center will display their award-winning projocts in the Statehouse Atrium on May 8. The students will be among'the 18 regional winners competing for "Best in State" l'lonors at tl'le showcase. They qualified for the state competition by earning I'. . superior ratings at the Southeast Regional Tech .Prep Showcase, held March 13 at WashinJion State Community College. More than SO students and '" teacl'lers from throughout soutl'leastem Ohio participated iii the showcase. In the open class, Holman, Davison and ' . Humphreys along with classmates from Meigs High School, created a news broadcast. as their 10 grade Tech Prep English project. They are students of Girree '" Notter at Meigs. . Meadows, Sisson and Hawk represented senior word processing students who designed and produced the Meigs flish School newspaper, the winner in tl'le Business Technology category. They are students of Becky Cotterill at Meigs. · · SHOWCASE WINNERS - A news brOidcat for Melga High SChool wiH compete Webb and Sayre presented a robotic demonstration . for state honors at the Stela Tech Prep ~--· llenlbera oUhe team ere left to in the engineering technology category. They are stu- right, John Devldeon, Mellase Holmen and J.T. Humphreye. dents of Jeff Canterbury at the Was)lington County Career Center. · In addition to the students .competing in the state showcase, six southeastern Ohio students have l'leen invited to display their projects in the Tech Prep Expo, alsO scheduled for May 8. This 1\0n~competitive exhibi· lion highlights outstanding projcciS from Tech Prep consortia not placing regi\)llal winners in the showcase. Chns Cassidy and Chris Litz will exhibit aq engineering technology project on the integrated curriculum 'at Scioto County JVS. Their teacher is Stan Jennings: Carrie Salmons, Jeremy White, Jon Henderson and nm·Mullens will demonstrate Tesla applications. They are-students of John P. Hardy at Collins Career Center in Chesapeake, OH. . 'Statewide, approximately 430 students and teacl'lers panicipated in the four regional ~ch Prep Showcases. They were judged on a ten-minute presentation for knowi~JC achieved, evidence.of technical skills, presentation skills, integration into business and industry, and the overall e.ffect. ly MARGO WILSON Tl'lere wete' women liRe Isadora Duncan - a fOIUider of modem dance ·- who inspired Thaip. There were women , like Graham. who · Some of them arc moani1g. demallded tOIII dedK:atloit from her I Some of them are praying. Some of danCers. them are singing with joy and hope "She pushtd us just t i hard as and love. . she pussibly could,-· Tharp says. You can hear the voices· of these H'car the voice or civil rights women in the six-liour ~ocumentary, fighter Fann~ Lou Hamer, w~ '·A~nlli'l;llfWomen." Now avail- voice was )emw.~rily silen~ed able for ,slt.lii, the film was first when ail enraged President Lyndon broadcast i~;J995 on the Turner Johnson ordered ' the TY networks Broadcastinl,.System. The doc:u~, covering .oor speech ,at , the . 1964 mentary, avrulable from MoYtd DemocratiC National Convenuon to Unlimited for $49.95 plus shippin;. tum tooir ~ras off. is the talc of-the contributions U.S. These arc just a few ofthe.Yoices women have •made to their society in the documentary which pr(x!Ut:er . during the 20th century. · · . Lynlle Tuite says sl'le ·helped create It's a ·story'·you're .not likely ·to to tell stories that hadn' t' been to;~ld : find in most history boob.• before oil film . ··, ' "I never learned· any of this in Unfortunately. the stories · of .school," saY.S!Chris .Harty Schaefer, women 's achi~vements, of their a director of-one scgment·of the doc- bravery and·ct:COUivity and slrcngth, ume,ntary. "No one :ever talked arc stories t~at aren' t well-known. . aboot the changes women l)lade." Thus. women often lind tl'lemHcar tl'le stories and the voices of . selves fighting the same baltks their such women ' as Pauline Newman, .mothers and grandmothers wagcif. who survived the slave like. condi, ' . F~r example: · · ; "• ~ ·• · · tions at the Triangle Shinwaist Fac-'- Women may have won the tory in. tu~-of- the-contu~. New· battli:,.uver rcstrictjvc ~l~l)jng like York I!' go on to fight the h!flng of 'corsets and ov~f Vtt!(lrl~~ ¢nncepts choldrcn as factory . owners locked of morality. b~t · w tl'lerc is a "new · the workers in the plantt\) keep them Puritanism a~o t fo(ld and the m and labor orgamt.crs ou1. ·hndy." says au~ or Nanm1 'Wolf on Hear the ··story of Margaret the film , "I s now OK to fool Sanger, a nurse w.hosc life wa.• trans- around hilt -it's not 'OK to eat formed after many of l]cr patients around.'' · died in childbinh after unsuccessful· - Women have easier access to ly begging her for birth control power ·i9 Hollywood ' these days, information. lri Sanger's day. it wa.' thimk:s to tho pi(mccring cltnrts of illegal for nurses or doctors to pre· · such ·women a• 'L'"I!Cille·•Ball, who scribe condoms or diaphragms as w;15 the first woman·to•own and run binh control devices. a TV :studio. But there' still 'is little From the years 1910 to 1925. diversity in the way wom'cn·are'por; 300,000 women died in childbirth: a trayed in 'film . . number highcr'than that of U.S. solSays actress Bronkii·· Smith • . dicrs killed dtlring World War I. who's ·aiSO'·in tile llocumcnlary, "I Sanger went oh to found 'the first can sce:linlc'ogood i'n'thc wafwomcn family planning clinic in tbc country arc portrayed...Yc<. ~sdine· !'wbmcn and to crusad~ for binh control her arc making SIOlitiHmn."Bul' tllcy'rc entire life. i. pla)lipg,StriJllll=rs._- ~- ...., .•• wt Hear tbe voice ofTwyla Tharp, a -Black women don 't feel a part graduate of Pacific High ·school in of the setbacks . and successes of . San Bcrnardinb. who studied with White women. says 'actress Jasmine modem dance pioneer Martha Gra- Guv. who is also featured in the rl""ham. 'then wen\' 'oh to found her own umentary. · · dance compllny: · . ' · ' ·, ''' " ·'' · "I looked al 1 architecture, sculp· ' Tuite says·one of lhe•most diffiture, painting, music. There were n() cult lhitog~· ahoutphxloelng ·•··ACcn­ women. But it wa.< not so in mndern tury of Women'·' was' (lcciding whn dance." Tharp says in the lrn. io leave 001. · ' • Judges for ·the showcases carne from . business, industry and education. Locally, Cheryl Ferrebee of the Mariettll Times, W:ashington Couniy Commissioner William Storms, and Paula Thomas of Washington State Community College judged the business techncil,_.. OilY·imd open classes. · . . . . . . . , ' . . . . . . AWARD WINNING ·PROJECT- Meigs high School BilJc!ente, Jeft tO right, Bi'llridl · The engmecnng techn()logy.category was Judged by Meadows, Jodie Slaeon·and Stacy l'tawk will compete with their award-winning prODale Hoium of Glacler-Vandervell, Bcmoe Murphy of ject, the Meigs High Newepiper, at the State Tech Prep Showca.. ln Columbus-May . me~hio Department of DevelOpment, and Tom Hager e. ' · ·· ' .. .Fri.. ..p~lgn111s • . -··- . 8y lA Ul'IA NAanuN a a 71111111: sera .. , .. ..,.,. c .r.n• .~ A --.s smile Rieken KrOU lhc f*ial 's fltlC. He took lhc tell. J>ro. ;:. .. vlded the ialormllioa. Ncriw he awaiu lhc resuhs. lsllellrisk ofhaviqa hartlllaclt? And if so, just how pta! islhc risk? , In of seconda. he'H bow. , : · a.lhc-wCI' woa'tcomc froal'a white-cOMed physiciaa with a stc:lho1 scope in hind. It will 1p11 • on his CORJI!Uier smen. . . '11111'1 bec•IV this patient his just completed the Coronary Heart Dis' ease 'Risk AssesSment Tesl. a new feature on the American Heart Associa;; "lion's Web site. · !: After you inswer quesaiotls about your age, smoking habits, blood pres~- sure and cholesterol readinp, lhc compu~er Rashes a nlimber on the screen. . ~ It indic:llles your likelihood of having a heart a11ao:k in the next 10 years. ~tell and a Siniiw booklet called "RISKO" are provided by the assoalllon t~ know tbll y~ can (!~'Cally reduce your chalices of having ~ a heart pttack i~you know lhc nil< facton; and do somethina about them. .1 · Thenation'sNo.llriller-tliediseaselhatkillsmorepeoplethanalloth< ers combined is for most people a disease of choice, says Michele o. Paclwd-Milllll, the ~iation's manager of interactive media. "We expect our parents ro.have heart disease," she says, "but they don't San ~no Sun Hear the voices of the women upon whose R!Qulders we' stand. ' • . · Listen to what you are h~aring Documentary spans of cqntributions by women Students advance to state Tech Prep Showcase • ~ . flock by the thousands to " ing acts of physi~al P.,niuu:c (self- Said Carol Burnell puts a little in her regular basis. Often there a~ so " ' :it nagellatiori) on Good ,Friday in • shoes l'lefol'c performances. . · manyiFatl'ler Ro<!a allows people to :·Hello. 1810, discovcred·a .bright light. com, Altbough church litcraturc hcsi- take th.em ifthcy want. . • . "i shnn~.·. n ,. · New ..M:exico· telling ·visitors not to -write on any· thing but the visit,ors bonk. . CHIMAYO, N.M . . "They used to leave mcss.agcs Fatl'ler. Do you remember m'c'! I'm ing from the ground ncar the Santa · tate~ to give the soil any special ""Take them!.' I say. "Take the everywhere ... he says. '"On the , .from Arizona. I come every yo,ar." . Cruz River. Pigging toward the power. many pilgrims come here fur most beautiful one and take it home! walls. On the wn<lll." l Father · Casimiro Roc a smiles. · light. they unearthed a large w<K>d the din. which they scoop out nf a But pray!' I tell them.'.· At the end of a weekday ma.'s last :· g~cts the woman warmly but -cFUcifiJ(, small well. "the el Pocito,.. in the Father Roca says he tried to leave week. those who made the pilgrim! a~miL• later he doesn't recall . ever A priest from neatby Santa Cruz Ooor of the original building. Father Chimayo three times but never sue- age this Lenten season shake Father I meeting l'ler. was summoned ~nd ·Carried the 4- Roca had In put up a sign saying. reeded. ' ' Rocas hand at the church's. door. "Remember? Remember'!' ' l1e fool cross hack to his church . The "Please. only small amounts of holy Once he wanted to go to a mis· . greeling him with their h~1metnwns. s~ys. shaking his head. "Names. next day it was gone .. only tn he din perfamily." sion in South Ameri~a. but his bish· rather than their names. : · . 1 faces. 1don't remember. My screws found again on the ground .hcside Legend says the -dirt in the wdl ~ op said· his work was at Chimayo,. "J-!cllo, Father. Salt ·Lake City."· ! arc all out." .. the river where it had bec.ndiscnv· replaces itself in some mysterious where he is credited with saving the I · Fatl'ler Roca can tiC forgiven . crcd. It was returned to Santa Cruz. way. huo·church olficials say it's not nld santuarin from cenain ruin and ·J\IIorc th~n half 11f h(s almost Kif again disappeared, and again reap· true. New dirt is brought in from the huilding a new church·down th~ hill. -;'curs have been spent here at El pearcd in Chimayo. It happened a hillsides. then blessed. ' "I have been here forever, ~nd 'uhtuario de Chimayo. greeting the third time. . . . "The dirt is not the main thing." I'll stay now until death do us part." Tillions who have made thcor way Rcali~.ing then it was meant tn . Father Rhea says. "The main thing he says. "[ consider this a mar'rrough its ancient w<xld doors. · stay in Chim~y!>, the men huih a tiny here is the "r~cifix . The din cures' I riagc." ,. Tucke~ away at the bottmn of a adohc ~hopei ovc~: the site. which never said that. It is faith. The faith Father Roca doesn't worry anyirt road, off a side road thai is oil t<Jday' is the ~mall side·ronm next In of prayer. That's what cures." more about his church turning into a lC "Hig!l Road to Taos:· the adohc the Samuario's main sanctuary. The Father ,Roca. an affable man · tourist trap, although there arc days ~hurch i~ a· mecca for thousands. crucifix 'or Our Lord of Esquipulas whose homilies contain phrases like when huscs arc idling in the parking especially Easter week. The road nnw hangs over the main altar. "I love St. Joseph. Hc's the great· lot and camera-toting tourists rush in sides leading l'lere arc dotted with Father Rocil. a short. simple man est! ... knows· ahuul the powers of 1<1 spend a lew minutes taking pho-. R,ilgrims poa<J friday. . . ·with wh~l seems like pcrman~nt ' Chim.ayo lirsthand. A sickly child. tos of the spectacular reredos . The~ ~ome from every dorcctKm. dust on hos black sh?"' a~ a suiJ. he lch Barcclunn as a young man lor (socrcd lnlk art pamtong·s by locul some frpm a~ far . away as Las heavy accent from hos nauw Spa on. !he restnrauve pnwers nf the New anosts)' I hat dccnratc the nthcrwosc c;ruccs. lQO miles to. the ~outh. and · tclls.thc story . a~ ~f lh~ the lirstti.mc. · Wnrld. . . plain interior. . , . : - ~lallup, .200_tnilc~ to the w~~t : · Butot os t~adoll!l?,•. .he s~ys . · n<1t Altcrsomcumc on Colorado and "When I arrovcd here thos wa.• the : · ~n(Jthc)r steady stream make• us necc,o;saroly hlstQry. · · Cahfomoa. he ended up on Ch1mayo. end of the world. People were stoll : tay un ·from · Santa · Fe: ' w~l~ing ' ',The legend took' on a I iii: of iL< · whc,rc "hc ~ays he hasn 't ·been sick · coming on burr<is." he says. "And I , ~longsid<t Route 84.: past the · Sa~la own. and the htllc chapel s rcpulu· ", ~once 1954. was scared when I saw the buses and 1 ~~ Ope111, t~c gwo stations and the · tion as a plac.c where l~c sock urc "It was hkc a miracle. They say · buses and buses coming and coming ritl.y cru;·~,. tpat have sprouted on cured and the weary hnd peac~ there arc moracles '"thiS place. und I and comong; But then I realized they , reli<:ry uoq~. · grew. Now more (han 300.000 vosu . can say somethong happened to my (tourosls) 1mmcdoately become so lent ' They Q)k alone. in church every Y£Rr. . . life here.'' · when thcy .waJk io. There·~ acenain ~roups, ·a} faflljlies.- Some carry Anyone strolhng onto thc·church Many who say they h~vc hccn rcs_pect when they come in! ... This is 1 ~so;es .. Splllll •!l!f'~d out a week un a warm ~pnng ~ornong would c~rcd hcrdcave l'lehmd theor.crutch· a hvong monumen.tto fn1~h." .. I· 1, ~fl clil40f . will start out have to admn. to bcmg on a spccoal cs a,, tcsumony to 'Ch1mayo s heal· Fame comes.v,:1th a pr1ce, howev, ight. ~ut b)' ·SJI~day. all ~nd their place. . . . . ing po~m. They line a wall of the . cr. Father Roca has had to CCI!lent . . mey ~qrc, m~~Y on tpeor knees The s1lenc~ 1s broken only by the cnurch s stdc room. . the ongonal confessoonal booth to . ht.o;t ~~iiC -~ ~ .f<.ut:y' thousand cooi·~g of moum!ng 'doves. in the .~·we ~~d hundreds and hundreds the noor af!er a robbery att~riiJit.-and , expe~t~d th 1 'l'e~k. . · • rafters under tl'le un roof. It 1s l'lere. of them. Father Roca says. "We now there arc . signs . everywhere • I ; · "It's ·river · ( !fOI'!P<JI!ll~rougli amid th~ epol of white-~ashed walls had over I,000 up in the attic. The ~ ~ nig /' llajhe~· ~llli• 'ljii)'S. "... and 1tl)c wanl) smell of burning cnn· fire depanment said we had to clear 1 alkinJ wa. ll~ i\11 d~~nfl' H?ly . die& that Cardinal Joseph Bernard on them all ou_tthere were so .many.:· · • 1 ~ck. 1 1 1 "lar~menf 11 fa1th. came to pray a month l'leforc he In add1toon to crutches. polgnms Let RIVERDALE HOM.ES He.lp vou l fi>vo. 1 : . · ·died. , leave cyerything from paintings and •· t !' It is . ' · r ~ ago . A large part of too Chimayo leg· photographs to cornbread and stat· Say GOODBYE To Your Landlord!! ; • iracle end is based on its dirtthe ground ues of the Virgin Mary, which fill 1 I 'th jlitsty· from which the crucifix came. So~e tables_and shelves at .tl'le church. 'II believe it has curat1vc powers. Its They too have to be cleared out on a ,. I · "Thank you . Father, DCnv~r.'' . t , \ • I ..• • a...., i . .have to." . . The group is not alone in educating .the public .about die correlation , between risky behavior and disease. Tl1e National Stroke· Association, the American Diabetes Association and the American Cancer Society all provide free written and Internet information that tells you what you can do to ,.,..C7 I' your heal.th is your responsibility reduce your chances of becoming ill. cent of lung cancer deaths are rel.ted to smoking. Rachclle :rnojillo, spokeswoman for tile National Stroke ~iation, says The report also says that 500,000 cancer deaths each year are related to oae of lhc binest m1sconcepuons about suoke is that it's an inevitable qe- two ocher fiClors you can control: poor euin1 habits IRd lack of exercise. rellloed di.,.,.. About half of all strokes are preventable. she says. To reduce your risk of cancer, the report recommends !hat you: . And at the American Diabetes Associllion, Lindy Childs, says !hal even - Eat at least five servings of fruits and vegellbleS each day. 1fboch ~ts ha..:.d1~betes the chance of developinalhc disease is slim if · - Choose foods low in fat. you are neither overwe1ght nor sedentary. · - Stay within your healthy weight range. All this is not to say that staying healthy is completely in your hands. Fac- . ..,... Have regular mammograms if you're a woman age 40 or older. tors 110) ~mder your ~ontrol, such as age and l'leredity, also play a role in deterrmnms of you w11l become ill. What can you do to reduce the risk of having a heart attack• Men OYer qe 45 and women over SS, and those with a family history of Foeppel, who specializes in preventive cardiology, also puts smoking heart dosease•. are more hkely to have heart attacks. say,s Dr. Frederick Foep- cessation at the top of his list. He suggests raising your'high density lipopropel, an mtem1st and cardiologist on staff at the Northern Westchesler Hospi- . te1n (l!ood cholesterol) above 35. You can do this by eating .more fruits and tal Cen1er. . vegetables and/or by taking medication. In fact, Foeppel says. a good cho-' Childs says you're at ~ater risk or'developing diabetes if you have a lesterol reading above 60 is so beneficial that i('s considered a protection · , famd~ . history_of the do~ or 1f you are Afncan American, Hispanic or against heart disease. Amencan lnd1an. Heredity can also tncrease your chances of developing Foeppel ~ys you're also more likely to have heart disea<e if you,are cancer and stroke. · . . obese and sedentary. These are factors that contribute to your chances of . I Today, however, health professionals say you often can avoid disease ha.ving a stroke or developing tl'le most common form of diabetes. called type n diabetes. . even when age and l'leredity .an: not on your side. Other stroke risk factors that you can control inciude smoking~ drinking "Maybe you can't bring the risk down to zero:· says Dr. Sushil Bhardwaj, an oncologist on staff at Good Samaritan Hospital in Suffern, N.Y., .more than two alcoholoc beverages a day and higb cholesterol and high blood pressure. "but certain behaviors do predispose people to increase risk." At tl'le top of Bhardwaj's list of risky behavior is smoking, which is relat; . "Taking respon~ibility .has its .rewards," Foeppel says. "Not only will we ed to lung cancer and se~al other types of cancer as well. According to the hve longer, but we II also 1mprove the quality of our lives." "Cancer Risk Repc)rt," published by the American Cancer Society, 87 per- , Elementary students :invest ·in·their .future . ., RIO GRAN[)Il - Wise money management is a skill almost everyone ;," could use to develop. Some. students at Rio Grande Elernentaoy School are ,, getting a jump start on.financial fine·s$C. . • The Peoples Bank, Gallipolis Branch and Rio Grande Elementary are ., implementing lhc Y!lllng Peoples Bank Program, a modernized version of · lhc school sa•inss program. . · · · 'OJt •oluntazy pnigram gives' studenu the opportunity to open and1 main- . " · lain a savings accaunt while at school, allow",, ,~.,.- piOUd tD be ing·them to take a step toward adult respon• !taw MW1f1 Jot:lll sibility. · ,_.,... llutltullona In Students will learn through experience the encou,.,/nfl toe.~ principles of savings, said Mike Perry, prinyoutlt to . develop cipal at Rio Grude Elementary. They will - . d .. prlncl- learn how to miRage money responsibly. the , ,.,., " .aid John Cot- . 'importanCe of inYesting money for a return, " r..u, lflce prNident of and the use of math skills in.daily life. ,.. . . Bank. Tl1e Youna Peoples Bank program is structured around .a weekly schaol banking day. On Wednesday of each week, students ,, will have the opportunity to make·deposits to their accounts. Tl'le'y will keep ,, reconjs of their transactions in a student savings tegister to encourage use of · · math skills. An i.nteresting feature of .the program is the liSe of student tellerS. Sixth grade studeniS interested' in working as a teller completed an application, interviewed and underwent training on alfactual teller inachinc. Rio Grande•Elementary teacl'lers and bank personnel will provi!(c stu.' '.. dents with instructions to help learn how to manage their accounts and read lhcir receipts and monthly statements. . 1 • · Peoples Bank, Gallipolis branch, offers the Young Peoples Bank.Program as a service to pare~. teachers and children. · . "We are proud to be a leader among loc.al financial institutions iMmcourINVESTING - Peoplell Bank R.,......tatlva Deloree Coffee and aging locaJ )'(\lith to develop sound saYinss principles,:· said J!)hn Corpeu, Rio Grande etudant teiii!'S receive sevlnlJ• ••1111 from Rio vice president' of Peoples Bank. · · .' f .. ' Gre.nde students pertlclpatlng In lhll Young PeopleS Bank Proifam. _...1.... .DAYBED (COIII'LEM) Whitt...._ lnalu,u: -· vm,. . I I Julia and Kun Hanzng of f'nrt Wonh. Texas. celebrating their 35th wedding anniversary: had their wed- ;\ ding vows renewed during 1hc ser- .; vice. at the santuariu they have visit·' cd often over the years. > Yuu remember us. Father'!" Julia Hartzog asks. · "I think I have seen you. yes!" he exclaims .. · • · ' '' , 1 1 ' ' I ll s 29995 <-, , • • I 1 di I f t ' .. e s illed ha ,,·' ,,·' ' .of the o11erate here every day. ' ,. ,. ~ s ·ofsome •• ' ' .. :·a I !· ~ ,, WHY RENT?' r ! 'I o.:..m, '· MicMell!.. MD, is a luiUr in sight•~ >'eti..al 4urgery. He trear.s patient.! with dja~ ~eti1wpathy. nti..al detach"""'f.l and otkeY.comj,lex ~ disorder•. He come:~ to """ ~•gion frqm lhe · lhtiversil)' of Mississippi Medical Center in Jad.ron, Mw, and Louitiai'Jll Stat!' tlni\Oerlil)' in ]l{ew · ' ' ~ I .! ! t ' I · CWkam. '. Spring S~e Contfuues . No Payments · No' Interest 'Until Septenlber StaJ'tius at .167.02/mo. . With . Do'Wil A sallingrcconslnldiollsurgery in trauma ca.ses, and aesthetic rnrgery ¥11 "" laser sJtin '1'0$Urfacing (shown above). Dr. Roger& tn:~ined at Ge<wgetown lhtiwrsil)' in W""kington, D.C., and the Vniversit:)l of ~tJaem California in Lo& Angdu. wide variety of fli&hlY opecialiced OUfieOr\l, erainetl at aome of the, nation'• top medical · echoola. perform •urJUY evuy day at ~·· Oailghten', From eight·aaving eye . •IUJUY to llf,,oaving open·heart &Jid brain aurgery; from urology and gynecology ·proceduR. tO pli.uc Wl ncoitltruaiye tlqUY, inclucJina laau skin reourfacipg - King's Oauabtera'l\u it aiL Thia combination of talent, experience and COD;Imitment to excellence ia what it caltu to be tM bat. · ' . DuriQc the puc eeven yean, our •urgical ataff hat crown enormoualy eo include ope· da!riH IIIUil1y found' only in big citiet. &pat t)lrJCOn• in the Aclda of cardiothofacic IIUrJ'CI'Y• neuro.urpry, orthopedic wqery, IIY"ec.oloaic and urologic surgery are juat a few of the wide fU9 of phya~ who help ..Ue Kini'• Daughten' aurgicalalaff one of the .Ancat in the nation. 14WIDE$ . As a plaine and r~ve surgeon, W: Bryan Rogers Ill; MD, performs life· '· ' Generalrnrgeon Mary ugew:a, MD, is dedicated 10 women'slaealtlt, including lweast con&en><ltion dur• ing cancer surgery. She also performs geneYal surgery procedures suck Mlaparw~l'iccltolec,m.;­ tomy and <Jl>pendectomi,u. Dr. ugen.ea trained at . the Medical College of Ohio in 'Toledo, and Mt Sinai Medical CenUt' in ClewLlnd. . ~~year, our ourgical service• benefited .,;on; than 7,-tOO patienu and nearly 10,000 ' ' . outpatienU. This year, we've , added twO new operating rOOma, .and three ourgiul diagnooti~: ;, .... · areu eo better aerve our patienta. And to help our aurgeona provide the beat cate poaaible, · KbMC baa inveited mthe latelt aurgical tedm~IQcy. ao our patienta. don't have to leave "· home. For instance, our ·~ uae 10 dift'aoeDt type• of aurgicallaoen, incllldiq eurerri' . .j ' Kentucky'• only Ulcrapulae" laau, uaed .· . ~ ·, for cosmetic proceduteo. . Tl'~~n"s ,....,1.,terS Por a free brochure about the expert '\.'i~~~-1 r.~.l. I'IID surgical ataff and wide range of ourgical .1VJt:;W,(;.4.l' ~ltet' Iiiii ouvic~• at Kiog'a Dauabtera', call 111 toll. t'l . Da., free at 1·~377-IDMC. 2201 I.coci•P• AW. • ~ k,. · ""!*¥me.'*" '" : -tp !~~----~----~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . 0 .. I• ·, •• " �. ,. Entertainment .... Cl•.. ' , ...... , .. JIiooiMW' Farm/Business Merch 30, 11117 .- - - - - - - . -----People in the riews------------LOS ANGELES (AP)- Bad boy Martin Lawrence is in trouble again. 1be s11r of the movies "You So Crazy," "Bad Boys," and television's .,.....----. '' Martin," was arrested early Friday after be allegedly punched a man who bumped intO' him while dancing at a restaurant-bar, police said. Lawrence was booked for investigation of misdemeanor battery and freed on $250 bond, Lt. Anthony Albasaid. · In July,' Lawrence was arrested at Burbank Airport after police found a loaded handgun in a suitcase he was. taking on a night to Phoenix. He ~as hospitalized last May after he was found screaming . in the middle of a busy Los Angeles intersection. In December, former "M.ar· tin" co-star Tisha Campbell sued ·.· Lawrence, ~!aiming he sexually harassed and sexually, banered her, making conditions on the set "intoleraMlll'tln Lllwrence ble." L-----------.J 11JCSON, Ariz. (AP) - . · Barry Manilow may write the songs tha~make .young girls cry. but a judge says in a lawsuit those same songs nearly blew , ·his ears out. The judge said he has had a constant ringing in his cars ever since the Dec. 23, 1993, concert in Tucson. "Let me say I expected Barry Manilow to be soft, amplified music," Ari· . zona Court of Appeals Judge Philip Espinosa said in a deposition. Espinosa. 44, said he's nOI even a big Manilow fan but he went with his wife because she is. He said it was the loudest concert he ever attended. "She's mad at me, I have to tell you.'' Espinosa said. "She loves Blll'l)'." Espinosa sued in 1994, seeking unspecified damaaes, and the trial is set for Sept. 23. 1be suit also names Manilow's production company, an Ari· zona concert promoter and the city of 1\tcsoo. which runs the convention center where the concert was hcld. Manilow, known for such hits as "Mandy" and "I Write the Sonrs," also plans to !ive a deposition at a later date. CHASKA, Minn . (AP) - 1be artist formerly known as Prince wants to keep a lawsuit about his private life away from the public. The "Purple Rain " star asked a judge to keep proceedings closed in his lawsuit against two former employees .who went public with their story aboutthc death of his newborn son. The rock star has sued E,rlene and Arlene Mojica for going to a LOndon tabloid last October, claiming they violated a confidentiality agreement. His la:o"yers asked Carver County District Judge Jean Davies on Thursday to make sure nothing more comes out publicly. Davies gave auorneys for both sides until Monday to file papers on the ~uest. . The Mojica sisters have claimed in interviews thai Prince decided prematurely to shut off life support for his baby, who was born with a deformed skull that often causes retardation or early death. The artist and his wife have not publicly acknowledged !lie baby's death, and the child's birth and death records do not clearly document his parent· age. ODESSA:.fexas (AP)- Enrique Iglesias. shares his father's name, that may be all the two pop stars have in common: · , 11le younger Iglesias said the ballads of' his father, Julio. arc nf a differ-; · BOSTON (AP) - Rep. Joseph P. Kennedy's ex-wife says shc feared him · ent generation. · · • by the end of their 12-year marriage, and he often called her a nobody. . "They don.' I compare.'' thc 21-ycar·old Enrique Iglesias said of thci~ Shcila Rauch Kennedy said shc. fi'nally stood up to the Massachusetts styles. · ~ · , Democrat by refusing to have their marriage annulled so he could marry Enrique Iglesias begi s his first concert tour on Sunday · in Ode~sa. HC:: someone else: · won a Grammy this year best Latin pop performance and his sccon~ "I kno~ in retrosrcctlhcre were other times whcn I should have faced up album, "Vi vir." has sold 5 mi lion copies in one week of release. t . • . . I Though the jokes are predictable, Carrey's delivery never is ~ • . IT;$ FUNNY· HONEST • Jim CaiTey dallvara hla tradltl~al co~ In hie non-tradltlofl•l WilY 1.1! "Uar LJ!Ir.'.' In the mdvla Cerray playa, Fletcher Rftda, a rising attorney In Loa Angeles, forced to tell the truth for ~ entlnt day. Two IUicl One-Half Stan (Fair-to-Good) . . By M..ARSHALL FINE QennaH Suburban Newspa· . outlandish physicality rescues what . otherwise should be slam-.dunk scenes. For one thing, they stretch the day .endlessly, gwing Fletcher lime· to get arrested for traffic violations. be rcs~ucd by his ,wife. visit his son ·at schol>l and auemptto beat himself · up in the bathroom at the court· house. It's 'as if his son's wish also allowed· \hc clock to stand still for minutes at a time. . Which "Liar Liar" also docs for unfortunate stretches. when the script calls on Fletcher to faec thC realization that he's hcen a negligent parent. which is what cost him his marriage and may now cost him his son. There's nothing director Tom Shadyac (who directed. the much looser "Ace Ventura") can lln except try to get Carrey back to facemaking and bodily contortions. Nobody docs that bcucr, but even that shtick gets old after a while. Still. Carrcy has a vulnerabi'lity that works with the film's sappy finale. (I(.I II.1 MIY TUESDAY IIIII 4P.M.·9P.M.OILY M:~mb~zo 'singing the songs of peace • opportunity to celebrate the history of struggle in Snuth Africa and celeThe Poult!W:apa~ JoUi'nal brate the success of the spirit that Pcd!;~ and. ~ope ~ lhc reaso~s Joseph. Shahalala started tady~rililh survived," Sil\'a says. ''Their music Black Mambazo.., · is beautiful. spiritual ami uplifting." Singing in the traditiqnal a capel"From the beginnins. the songs I la lscarhamiya style, a form of · wrote were a way to hring hope back · music born in Snuth.Mrica·s mines. to my rcoplc.:· Shnbalala says. "LadySmith is abo!ll (hc music of · Lady~mith Black Mambazo gained peace r music tha1 .teacb¢1 rcople , international fame witli the heir of to loV<thcmsclvc•. to love thcir his· Paul Simon. who fcatui~. thc group on his Grammy.winning "Gracetory alj,d thcir culture.'' ' . Sh4hnlala and the nine 'other land" album. LadysJl1ith Black M:unhazo first memb!rs of South Africa's Lady· smith ~lack Mambaro brought the · ·ochicved musical success in 1970 songs.#nd d.ance or .their homeland after a radio show pc;rforinance that . for tli6 Bardavon thcatcr in down- led to a recording contract. Ancl now, nearly 30 years. 30 town ·l'oughkcepsic. N.Y., recently. · Lllljy~mith . Black Mambazo albums and 30 million records later, bringl'•a criticlll part of history to it continues to record: play so,ld-out light in its music. said Chris Silva• . shows and receive international cxecullve director o( the l;'ough- recognition. 1be jroup was reccJllly received kccpsie theater. :· . . "l.Jid'y•mith represents a ·rare its si~th Grammy nominat\cin, this ., ,, ' ' .' time for "Thuthukani N~uxolo Let's Develop. in Peace:· fur hcst traditonal folk album. · "Our family and lricnds at home arc .very happy for us fur this nomi· nation." said Shabalala ti·om a tour stor in Missouri. "All along we have just hcen singing for pleasure but this is a nice recognition of what we sec as fun.' ' But. making music hasn't always heen a joyful endeavor for t~e group.ln. 1991, Hcadl]lan Shabalala, Joseph's brother. wa~ killed by a while private sccurity guard in Suuth Mrica. era•• AM SE For All Your V...oNe.ds! W...,s,.lasurance, .. ·Ron McDade retires from . ' • loc~~~~h~sm~~~~·or your plots care- fully during the growing· season. Take thc time·IO ~etor~ your obser· vauons and treatments. Note week CHILLICOTIIE Ronald G . Prior to joining AEP. McDade and . insect damage, and soil ·and McDade, Gallipolis district manager was purchasing agent for Westing: weather conditions . • for American Electric Power, retired house Electric Supply in Columbus Finally, consider your evaluation after more than 37 from 1954 • 1959. process. Analyze records to deteryears of service, He eamed·an associate degree in mine where cost differences effective March I . business management from Hocking occurred, such as seed, ferttlizer. pesiicides.tillage. and management time McDade Technical College in 1985. CONTEST WINNERS • Three free choice Bank CEO Paul Kloes presents Information joined Columbus Through the years, McDade ha5 between treatments. · vacations were given away by Farmers Bank about the free trips,to the winners of the trips, & Southern Ohio held many offices in numerous civic Consider also the non-tangible and Savings Company In conjunction with their Anna Blackwood, Kay Frederick and Chad G~­ Electric Company and service organizations in Wester- benefits such as improved soil fertil· · Escape to Paradise loan promotion. Farmers fith. in 1959 as dealer ville, Athens and Gallipolis. He also ity and environmental improvements, representative in has chaired several fund raising pro· For niore information about data' MCDADE the Commercial jects in Gallipolis for his church and analysis, or other topics pertaining to bepartment in the community. o'n-farm research, call the OSU POMEROY . Three local resi· the bank's three locations in Pomeroy, bonus gifts such as fre<: .golf &rcen . Columbus. In 1963 he transferred to McDade enjoys ·hunting · on his Extension office, 446-7007, to dents will take a fr~e four-day vaca: Tuppers Plains and Gallipolis. Win- fees , free ulimited play at miniature the Athens Division as dealer coor· pro~rty in Meigs County, especial· request a fact sheet on "Conducting · tion at a destination of their choice . ners may choose from one of eight golf courses, or discount coupons fpr dinator and in 1967 became heating Jy when longtime friends join. him as on Farm Research.'' compliments of Farmers Bank and trip packages: Orlando, Fla., Hilton shows, restaurants, and vanou.s and air .conditioning consultant. . guests. Hts other ~obbtes tnclude Ag news . . Savings Company. . · Head Island, S.C., Jek~llsland, S.C .. auractions. Later that year. he transferred to the golf, fishmg and classt~ .~~· ., , , .flood damaged pestoctdes '!'ay be T\le trips were gtven away a~ )1,,..- llr&~~~n...; ~o. , Wnsh!nglofl.• D.C .. .Winners ofthe contest "'"·''.••.Ill IJ.le,. :'forrteroy office, Kay l'rederid•.· 1\!liddleport .Dj.vi~gn·... ~neral sales.: -");!!:' •!l.~ "«•~~t!f:l-~- regtsJered for ~,fre~ •.l',<mfiden()~l !liS· · ·'llar,l'6f.tbe'F1mner.~·tlanl<Js-Escape.to.; ~Jrtle : Be)elt, 'S:t:.~Artmii•~-Clty; Pomeroy; from the Thppers Plams repiesentatiye, ,n I!J6~"he returned llj!tili~ real .,sta1e "l!vnls;· .ave t\0 ,. posal tfuuugh the Ohio Department Pafadise promotion, which liigh· N.J., and Gatlinburg, Tetfn. office, Chad Griffith, Tuppers Plains; 10 Columbus as ·a5sistanl director of mamed chtldten: a ~pn, Chns, and a· 'of Agricultural. Ca!l the exlenswri lighted the bank's recreational vehi· Depending on the destination the and from the Gallipolis office, Anna educational .aclivitii:s in lhe Public dlmghte~, Mandy, and three grand- · office for a registration form. cle loan campaign. · winner chooses, the packages include Blackwood. Pomeroy. Affairs Department. The next year, sons. Farmers wnh flood damaged Thecontesl took place at each of he was promoted to· director of eduAmerican Electrif Power, one of property, two chemical • companies cational activities. the nation' s largest investor-owned would like to meet with producers at In 1974 McDade . transferred to electric utilities, pr,ovides electric Dale's Restaurant on Thursday, April the Nelsonville Division . as con.· energy to seven million people in 3, at 5:30 p.m. to discuss grower sumer services representative. In parts of Ohio, Indiana, ·Kentucky, issues in relation to the recent flood 1978 he ret~med to the Athens Divi- · Michigan, Tennesseet Virginia and damage. sion as general customer services West Virginia. AEP's ~outhem Ohio Jennifer L. Byrnes is Gallla representative and in 1984 was Region in based in Gfiillicothe, with Coun~'s agriculture and natural named administrative assistant. In corporate headqu~'rs in Colum- resources extension agent. 1985 he was named to his curreni bus. position: Gallipolis district manager. AEP after 37 years service Contest concludes· at ·Farmers Bank 6 ....,...---""'"'1 oth.er physicians in physicPI medicine and rehabilitation at the Ohio State Medical Association level. In addition to the appointment, Black has been chosen president· elect of the Ohio Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Society. . Black joined Holzer Clinic in 1989. He is currently the chair of the clinic's Physical Medicine and Rehahilitation · Department, and is also the medical direct~ :of Holzer Medical Center's lnpat~nt Rehabilitation Unit. New machine works against mold spores ., GALLIPOLIS · Recent rains and flooding conditions in Southern Ohio have triggered a new problem, the ' rapid growth of mold spores that can be very unhealthy when not proper· Jy controlled . ., New technology is now available . from a local woman that is proving very effective in helping prevent the spread of disease, fungi. and mold, and in reducing odors. The Bora Alpine Air Purifier and day through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., will feaa number of other air purification sysNEW STORE OPENS • The VanMeter family, turaliva and silk flower arrangements, balloon tems are now being distributed by from lett, Tommy, Debbie, and Henry, opened bouquets, and later candle• and b.laketa. Beverly Perkins of Gallipolis can a new store at 7 Second Street In Mason, "Debquickly solve most air purificauon bie's Flowers -N· Mora." The store, open Monproblems in homes, ga,rages, labora· tories, and most any type of business. Dale E. Taylor has ORi\rated a bro· GALLIPOLIS· In an announce· A Poi~l Pleasant physician who menl released Thursday a new real kerage offlce in Meigs County for had many prol:)lems with mold and Henry is an employee at the South· estate office has been opened by Dale approximately eight years and ~rings · odors the basement of his home pur- · MASON, W.Va.· A new store·has flora. ern Ohio Coal Company, Meigs Mine The store will have wedding 1;:. Taylor Realty to s~rve both Galha with him 10 years of rea1 estate sell- chased one of tbe units from Ms. opened at 7 Seco~d Street in Mason. and Meigs countl~s for marketing . ing experience. Parsons has two Perkins, and reports.excellent results Debbie's Aowers -N· More . owned equi~ment and accessories, as well as 2, while Tommy is employed at residential, commercial, and farm years in the realty field. ind will be since the unit became operational. by Debbie, Henry. and lommy Van· unique specially items for the prom. Bend Area Foodland and is a student property. joined by three more sali\S represen· - Anyone seeking more information Meter. will offer the latest 10 !lower Debbie will deliver arrangements at WVU-Plirkersburg. Debbie is The business office is ·located at · lalives by late April or early May. · active at Faith Baptist Church and is . anywhere in the tri-county area. about tbe air purification systems arranging, both live and silk. 2524 State Route 218 with Dave ParIn ·making the ann~uncement, · may contact Beverly Perkins, 3929 Debbie. who has 10 years exren· . · The store o~ned Monday. and the involved in Share-A-Christmas, a . sons serving as office 'manager. The Taylor stated, "we like (b offer our Stale Route 588, in Gallipolis. Her . ence in flower )lrranging. said she family is planning a grand opening branch of Bend Area Care. The store will be oren Monday phone number for Gallia County is · clieQts the personal touch and any co· home phone is 614-446-0386 and her will offer live and silk flower> , bal· celebration the first part of May. through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For Working with the family al the 614-446-1529 while the Meigs Coun- op business is welcome." toll free business number is 1-800- loon bouquets, and wi II soon add can· more infor'mation, phone the shop at' ~y office number is 614-992-5333. dies and baskets to her merchandise . flower shop will be Rachel Beasley. 839-7449. 773-5503. • A lifelong resident of Mason, Also offered is wire service by Tele· New flower shop opens for business in Mason Workshop set April 2 446-6919or 446=1170 • J~S FIRM • l!ull Henry has accepted • p,osltlon with Cllf· · · ford Morlaage Co. He will jOin Judy. W~ In offering bullineas, commii'Ciil ind mldentlal Joens. 1'118 offlct lslociiMdllt 505 Sec· · .ond ·Awnue, 440, 1133. OFA to award Memorial Scholarship grant again this year graduate accepted for admission to an All applications submiued to OFA approved college or university,j unior Scholarship fund become the propGalli• Soli & Water college, or technical college with a erty of thc OFA. All information conCon. . rvatlon District GALLIPOLIS . Are you interest· · two year minimul]l program. Current tained in the application will be held edina natural resources career'' You college studen\S must provide evi- in strictest 'onfidence and under no may be eligible for a grant that can dence of satisfactory ·scholastiC circumstances will this .information · advancement. be released tp any entity outside the help you towards you goal. Selection of grant recipient will be scholarship committee. . The Ohio Forestry Association Bruce Stauffer and Anq flano , made by 'the scholarship commillee For more information call Cyn, from BHCC, .will be the featured (OFA) will again this year award the of the OFA. Preference will be givthia Jenkins. OFA Board Member, at speaker, For more information. con· OFA Memorial ·Scholarship grant. tact Glenn Graham . 245-5334, Ext. This ·scholarship is a grant with no en to students attending Ohio col- 446-868~. or stop by the Gallia Soil leges and universities. and Willer Conservation Office; I \I requirements of re-payment. 208. The presentation is free . Dea:dline for application will be Jackson Pike, to pick up an applicaTo be eligible for this scholarship The session is for farmers and April. ·Grant recipient will be agriculture bu~inesses in Galli a, Jack- grant, the applicant must be an Ohio tion. announced the. first week in May. r~sident , U.S. citizen and high school san, Meigs and Vtnton counties. GALLIP0LIS - A workshop on the Ag111master Cqmputer Record System will be held at Buckeye Hills Career Center on April 2, at 7:30 p.m., in the Human resource Build· ing, Room 155. . SpeCial EYIIIS. Let us pt1 this H vileo tape. VIDEO YUNSFIIS Producers Layne ·tO retire.Monday· experiment • · . · ' FIe Ids promoted by ban k every Tuear . ' New Gallia-Meigs real estate business now in operation Nel1!7 SUndrt. March 30, 1117 . - Daniel R. D.O .. Black, .Holzer Clinic 'physical medicine and rehabilitation specialist, was recently elected ..s the Ohio PM&R Soeiety's delegate to the Ohio State Medjcal AssociaDr. Bleck tion. The appointment provid~s Black with the opportupity to repr~senl S~uth Afri.ca's Ladysmith Black D " GALLIPOLIS. Picture yourself in comfortable retirement: all the time in the world, and a wealth of lions. In addition to unlimited con- By JENNIFER L. BYRNES POINT PLEASANT, W. · Va. secretary · before becoming a loan dpportunities to savor your new· tributions and tax-deferred accumu GALLIPOLIS. As we get into the James H. "Jim" Layne will retire officer in 1985. found freedum. It' lation. variable annuities offer sever· growing season there will .be a wide from The Peoples Bank of Point Fields is a former recorder and s a dream without al other advantages. range of experimental efforts by Pleasant on March 31. 1997. Layne treasurer for the Town of New Haven limits. No IRS reporting . You're not farmers seeking answers to their pro· was employed by Mason County and past member of the Advisory But if required to report any of your annu- . duction questions. .· Bank. ~ow The Peoples Bank, in . Council of lhe Wahama High School you're building ity earnings to the IRS until you Experiments may be as simple as 1962, and for the pas\ 35 ye~rs has FBLA. In 1986, Fields was named your retirement withdraw them. By then, you're usu- trying a new field for a certain cro[l. held ·the position of vice-president Business Person of the Year by the nest egg with tax- ally in a lower tax bracket than dur· or as complex as comparing rcsti - and compliance officer. West Virginia Chapter of the FBLA. able investments, ing your woil\ing years. , . cides or (ertillzer rates. Joe: Ellison, pre&ident and CEO of Fields resides in New Haven with you may be limit· No mandatory withdrawals . Even though on-lield research is The Peoples Bank, . announced that her hu'sband Raymond. They have r FIELDS LAYNE mg your money's growth potential. Unlike othcr retirement plans •. an not new IO producers, according lo Helen Fields will fill Layne's position . \WO children, Myron Fields and lltstead, IQOk to tax-deferred vehi· annuity does not require you to Alan Sundermeir there are some . at ·the bank's New Haveh office. Melanie Hamlin, and two grandchil· cles, such as variable annuities, in · begin withdra--:als· at age 70 112, simple .ilteps that farmers serious Fields, who has served as assistant dren, Kelsey and Brianna. She is an mand's Intelligence and Communiwhich you pay no federal, state, or giving you more time for tax- about on-farm research can take to vice-president and loan officer at the active member of the First Baptist cation Division. He worked for New Haven Builders during the 1950s and lbcal taxes on your investment earn· deferred growth. If you wish, you improve the reliability of their exper· . bank's Mason location since 1985, Church of Middleport. · ings until you withdraw them. ' can· begin receiving income as early . iments., · . wi'll assume the position,ofvice-presLayne, who is a lifelong resident was an inspector for the West Virgini'~ A variable annuity is a contract as age 59 112 with no tax penalties. · ' Successful on-farm research ident and loan officer. of New Haven, is the son of the late Department of Highways for several Guaranteed death benefit. Look begins with careful planning. , First. · Followi.ng her graduation from Harry 0. and 'Geraldine (Dyer) years prior' to his employment by issued by a life insurance company ·' tjlat allows you to invest for retire- for annuities thai guarantee your define your question. Keep it simple. ·chester Htgh School (now Eastern Layne. Following his· graduation Mason County Bank in t962. . Layne graduated from the ·west ment. When you're ready to receive beneliciaries the total amount of and · make only one comparison of · High ·school), Fields worked al the from Wahama High School and sev' · Virginia School of Banking in 1965 income from your annuity, you can your contributions or the cur:reht. two P.ractices. Commercial Bank · in Parkersburg eral semesters at West Virginia Uni· and has attended numerous seminars withdraw money in one lump sum, value of your account, whichever. is Second, recognize that replicating and the Econortly Savmgs and Loan versily, Layne served in the U.S. . l)lke periOdic payouts, or receive greater. As~ts can be distributed the comparison at least' four times in in Po111eroy. In 1974, she was Army during the Korean Conflict, on banking and compliance . He and hi s wife, Patricia A. (Car·regular payments thai are guaran· directly to your heirs. avoiding the side-by-side strips in the field are employed by Mason County Bank as stationed at Lakenhealh, England as mack) Layne. have ·four children: teed by the insurer to I'!Jtlhe rest of. costly delays of probate. needed to overcome field variations. a bookkeeper. She then served as loan . a member of the Strategic Air Com· your life. overtime, a variable annuMost variable annuities offer a Third, choose a site that is as uni· . ·•.•'·"v · · i!Y will grow at a higher rate thai range of investment choices, admin- formed as possib.le. Try to avoid ·taxabl• investments earning the istrative fees, and surrender charges. fields that have variable soil l)'p<;s. ·' ,. same returns. Why? Because taxes ·consult you financial adviser to slopes,' irregular boundaries, and title · ljfen'l erQlling the yalue of your determine which option fits best into lines running parallel with the rows . '!,CCOUnt each year. Instead (/fpaying your retirement plan Plan IO use longer neld length Strips Uncle' Sam, more money is put to (Jay CaldweU .is an Investment to reduce variability in the lest and work toward your long-term goals ... executive for The Ohio Company border rows to avoid edge .effects. While other retirement plans also in its Gallipolis office.) Flag the plot and record treatment det,egate to~ os.MA' • , offer tax.-deferred compounding, a . vamano·aubnlet aonfnuy'.'oYurdoc:ansnunaolt cloimntirlt' bthue· Dr. Black named, ' BY RlND 'ofTEtt fOIIII Ill JOII ,, . .''"' Family Night I• Baelt••• Only. Be~terl ·- ·. . ___________ ly JAY CAI.DWEI.I. !&.· '·~ t \: • . harp? that ooo,OOO-oo,o of the while maint~ining the smarmy (Fair-tu-Good) Jim Carrcy giveS:: theremin). his wish oomes immedi· surcrfici~lity of this reptilian allor·more juice to thi·s one-joke corned~ . . ately true- even ~s Fletcher's hoss ney. - ah<iut a .lawyer who i~ lorced·tol is rolling over in bed. and asking Carrcy is a romic force of nature, tell the truth .for a day - than iC him, " Was it good (Of yo11100?" allowed to rub wild here. which d~!icrvcs. Its .Omctimcs raw scxuat · ''I've had beller." Fletchcr blurts. gives "Liar Liar" more laughs than . · humor makes it. inappropriate fot; before h~ realit.cs what he 's saying. it would have had with another ' preteens. · ·Starring Jim Carrey ~ The next day · is even worse : comic in the role. Directed by Tom Shady:~t;. Univer.; Fletchcr must go to court to argue a One othcr caveat Carrey is a Slll Pictures. 86 minutes. ; divorce case in which hc has ,already · favorite of school children every• coached his client (Jennifer Tilly) to where; any 5-year-uld. worth his salt (Marshall Fine cuvers entertain ~ lie about her infidelity. Suddenly he knows who Carrcy is and will want mcnt for the Gan"ell Suburliar( can only tell the truth. which is dCv- . to see this mov,ie. But. along with Ncwsparcrs and Gannen News Scr{ . several instances of profanity. there. vice .) • astating to his legal strat~gy: W,e' ve seen this befpre in diller· is enough .sexual humor to make any A collection of Marshall Fine•; ent forms; 11\ink of Steve Martin parent of a preadolescent urn:om- film revic_;,s is available in Wcstch.: channeling Lily Tomlin in the much· fortablc. · · ester Today. Gunnell Suburban: Rated PG-13. profanity, sexual Newsparcrs' '>Yo"d Wi4c Web site~ beuer "All of Me'' while tcyiQg a case that's key to his career. Tile content and innuendo. violence. at writing (in the script by Paul Guay LIAR LIAR (PG-13, profanity. hllp:(slash)(slash)www.nynews.com and Stephen Mazur, who wrote the sexual content ·and innuendo, vio- (slash)revic':"s(slll.,h}frevicws.hlm laug~·resistant "Little Rascals") 'is lcncc) Two and One-Half Stars so predictable that oply Carrcy's (1~i7c.;...~,_;;;;....;.;;;.;..;.;;;.;,_;.;;;.;;.. · Trainer.'' Apparently his accountant the comic oomph it has. . Granted, it only shows up sporad- didn't rate a m.ention.) Carrey plays Fletcher Recde. a ically; there are fewer laugh• in "Liar Liar," for example, than in rising allomey in Los Angeles. who " Ace Ventura" or "Dumb and wouldn't know · the truth if he pe... . yet a nother h'1gh.· Dumber." But it's impossible to stepped on it. His life is a constant " L..tar l:'·tar •· ts concept comedy in which the entire watch Carrey practically herniate stream of insincere ·compliments. joke <;;~n be summarized in a single . him sci f for a laugh and not think false excuses and outright prcvarica· that. at the least. he 's working lions, whether to clients. his boss or scntet;~i:e: .A lawyer is forced to tell awfblly hard for those mega-mil- . even his o~n son: . . ·. _. \. the truth for an entire day. Indeed. he m.1sscs hts son s hllh lion-dollar paycpecks. · Based on the script alone. it's the birthday party -because he's ser(Not to mention the various kind 'Of one-joke effort that (with a little liming down) would hc right at rcrks. The credits list. among other vicing a sharklikc female p:mncr in things. "Mr. COJI'Cfs Hair Stylist." the law firm (Amanda Donohoe), home:Ptt the Disney (:hannel. B\1),\f'ith Jim Carrcy in thc central "Mr. Carrcy:S·Makeup Artist," "Mr. who promises her vole when he role, "Liar Liar" is more than a sin- Carrcy's Costumer.'' "Mr. Currey's · comes up for partner, if he 'II have The lirsl "College World gle pj.nch line repeated over and. Driver.'' "Executive Assistant to sex with her. Then his son makes a over. lf.housh thc written jokes arc Jim Cnrrcy.'' "Mr. Carrcy 's Securi- birthday wish: that his father not Iic Series", spunsored hy the NCAA. was held in 1947. ' prediQiable. Carrcy's delivery never ty;· " Mr. Carrcy's · Massage Thera- for one full day. Thanks to movie magic (hear that and "Mr. Carrcy 's Personal pist'' is. wtilcl! is whnt gives "Liar Liar" J · ~trategies for cutting the taxman's expense to Joe ... I had never faced the U'Uth that by. the ead of our marriasc I had simply become afraid of him," she wrote in her new boolt. EllmJIIS of "Shnnered Faith: A Womaa 's Struagle to stop the Calbolic Church from Annulling Her Marriaae.'' appeared in Friday's Boston Herald. After, all. she wr01e. "I was, as he so often reminded me. a nobody; anti nobody in his town would be on my side." Joseph ltinnedy. the son of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, divorced his wife in 1991.then asked for an annulment so be could marry his aide, Beth Kelly, in a church ceremony. 1be couple l~ter married in a civil ceremony.. "I Jove my family very much. I understand Sheila's feelings, and respect her tight to express them.'' Kennedy said in a statement Thursday. Section By CYNTHIA JENKINS • • �, ~y • Mldclepott • ~llpolle, OH e Point P11111nt, WV - -- Sunday, ll8n:h . . ,..., ----- ":lUnday, Mtnm 30, 1117 ... ., II'!. By BRUCji: A. NATHAN AP Newt~features With its simple yj:t stylish exterior, plan 0 ' 45, by llome Styles Designers Network, is well suited for country or for urban sellings. This rilodest-sir.ed design has I ,385. well distributed · square feet of llvinB space. A covered front porch and a gabled roof extension accent the facade and provide plenty of sheltered space for outdoor relax ation. Inside, the open noor plan puts available space to good !JSe. dining area I$ open to the Island kitchen, and all three rooms com· bine to create a hu!e and versa· Ule gathering place. . . The master suite, in the rear or the Jell wing of the home, has a private bath and a large walk-in <loseL Two more good-sized bedrooms share a second full bath. A' cun'venlent utilily area leads lo ' the carport, whieh provides extra storage apace. The living room, which has a fireplace. reatures .a 10 112-ft. cathedral ceiling. The adjoining . D , .... KITCHIEN I liZ .. ,8A, .. I~ - . .... eslsn G-45 .has a llvlnB · rooin, dlnlns · room, kitchen, three bedrooms, two run baths and • utility room: tot.alins 1,585 square feet oflivinl! space. This plan Includes a alandard buement, crawlapace or slab roundallon, and 2x4 exterior wall framlns. 118 carport covers 580 square feeL . !• ill ···:.· Q: I have a home in the Poconos that uses an old-style septic system consistin1 of a tank and disposal field. The buildinr code now requires a dome system. Where can I get information on buildinl this system and how it wot'ks and differs from the vound type? A: Rather than use the phrase "old-style septic syslem •· we prefer lo use the phrase "basic .. or "conventioital." The basic sntem is alive and well and is still being used in many parts of the country. The dome or mound.system that you refer to is a modified basic sys!Cm and is generally used in areas where the soil percolation rates are poor or where the seasonal water table is close to the . ground surface. · Mound systems consist of a septic tank, pumping station and an absorption field that i• buill into an elevated sand mound. The mound usually consists of at least 12 inches of sand that meel~ specific guidelines as to clay content and coarse fragments. The sand is covered with.gravci. and a I 2-inch-deep layer of top: soil is spread.over that. The mound must be buill correctly or the system will not work properly. An underground pump chamber is located between the septic tank and the mouna. It pumps cmuent from the iank to the mound at intervals to prevent the absorption field in .the mound from .being ·clogged. The chamber has a capacity large enough to contain one day's sewage flow. • !'or more information on mou~d systems wri!C· to: Agricultural and Biological Engineering Extension, Pennsylvania State University, 246 Agricultural· 'Engineering Building, University Park; Pa. 16802. Ask for • Fact Sheet F-164. Q: I don't know what it is, but every so often my toilet flushes by itself. It's quite disturbiRg. About 10 years ago, I had a water pressure reducer put on my water line in tbe basement. I wooder if this causes it. A: When a toilet flushes by itself in the middle of t!Je night. it's enou1h to make you think you haw a ghost living with you. Actually. there is a simple explanation for the phantom flushing phenomenon. The flushing is caused by a dele- · rioraled flapper or tank ball that covers the flush valve opening 'in the toilet tank. If either tbe napper or ball has deteriorated. wa!Cr will slowly and quietly leak out of the tank. lbc water level in the tank will drop far enough 59 _that it will trip the fill valve, and the toilet tank will refill ACROSS .. 1 Connery and Young 6 Discarded piece · mE FRONT DOOR leads Immediately to the the large liviD« room which Rowa lnlci tbe bayed dlnlns room and the laland kllchen. OIT. the ldtehen, the utility room leads lo the rear carport. The master bedroom has a prlvale full bath, while two other l!edroomo abare · the len wtns ofthe home and another full bath. · · 11 Challenges 16 - ma~es waste . 21 custcim (Far a more derailed, scaled plan 22 "Gone With the qf thil houst, inclum1J8 guida to Wind" heroine estimating cosu ond }lnancirtg, 23 WW II plane. - Gay stnd U 10 House qf lht Wetk, P.O. 24 Inventer Howe . Box IJ62, Ntw York, N.Y. 1011625 Like a tumbler 28 Lethal 1162. 8t sure to iru:ludt lilt plan 27 Roughage .In the · nuntber. diet 28 Pennies • 29 Gave a meal to ' 30 Actor Aykroyd 31 Letter after alpha 33 Olympian Spilz ·Iuhcs of either silicone caulk or 35 So-~ grade spccal· duel sealant available from 36 Pact heating supply stores. 39 Something very - For larger gaps. apply the delicate same type of fiberglass me~h tape as · 43 Actor Holbrook is used . for drywall construction. 4ll Sea eagle · Spread doict seal ani over the tape with 45 Fragments 47 Carouse a putty knife. For greatest economy. 49 Range Qf knowledge · buy the sealant in 1-galion cans. The 51 Intimidated duct tape that is commonly .used to · 54 MoVing about , ·seal such joints is only a tcmporarv 57 Period of tan yea"' solution hecau.'c ol ncntually dries 59 First man out. 63 Mil. address part -When scaling du~ts in an attic, 64 Annex lay plywood or planks over the joists 66 Arab VIP 68 Nackpart so that you don'l slip off and damage 69 Big cal's pride .the ceiling hcinw. 70. Partly: prefix 72 Inventor Whilney 74 Farm Hem Smart suggesti9ns for saving energy ·rurn the shower on imd fill' a bucket By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS For AP Speclel FealllrH , for c<actly 30 seconds. Then measure Saving energy · is slill one of the the amount of water and double the best ways to save money. Here arc total to find the shower's output per minute. If it measures ahout S gallons some lips : . - Controlling your thermostat " per minute. convert the shower head a tried-and-true money saver. · Set tn a low:. flow model. Duct Control your thermostat to 68 degrees in win- Scui amund air ducts on .your ter and 7N degrees in summer. II costs nothing to do and you save from 2 home 's forced-air heating and cool· . pcrcenl to 3 percent of your hcat_ing ing system. Large amounts of enerand cooling costs for each degree nf gy - from I0 percent to 40 percent - arc lost from heated or cooled air change. - Or in>tall a programmable sct- leaking from air duct joints. - Duels generally run in hard-tob~ck thermostat. You con set it to automatically tum down the them\o- . reach areas. You may have to pull stal al night or when you leave the hack insulation for access to the house for the day. or to shut ofT th~ joints. To seal small ~racks. usc air conditioner when you're away. ~ Control drafts. Pull drapes ower windows to make the house I wnrincr. In summer. shade the wondows from the sun with awnings to . keep the house cooler. FtJrnacc, .Water Heater Smarts · . ~ Change your fum~ce 's filter often. A filter protects the hlower rrlotor from dust·and dirt so thai it will last longer. When the filter becomes ' clogged, the air flow through the New ~5HP Dsl. Tractor, 8 spd., 3pt., heating and cooling duels is reduced. Uve lift - $5,995 c~using the motor to· work harder. Buy a half-dozen filters at a time Ford 6610 $13,500 from a home center. Then routinely replace the fi)ter every one to thre.c Ford 7610 4x4 $1~,000 months. Ford 5000 $7,900 · - Blanket your water heater, A typical 40-to-60-gallon tank of an MF 231 $11,500 'oilier h611Je water heater continually gives off hea' that's wasted. Buy a MF 245 $6,450 special fillerglass blanket to wrap MF 255 $7,500 around the heater. -But be cautious. Don 'I insulate Case/IH 4x4 w/1 dr. $8,350 the top of a gas water heater. And don 't cover . the 'air intakes of gas Also - Ford 8N & 9N, - 601~ 2000, 3000, burners at the bottom. Don'i cover 4000,5000;3600,4600,5610,6610, 7610, any controls or valves of warning labels. Note that many newer super8210, MF 20-30, 35, 50, 135, 150, 165, inAulatcd. high-efficiency \yater 175, 245, 255, 265, 231. JD 300 heatcr5 don't need cma insulation: adding it ~an even void the guaran· TLB, 4230. ·AC - 6060 4x4, 6080 4x4, IH tee. Clieck your owner's manual before attem)itins this.' 404, 560, . S!mwer Head . 02; - Replace y011r old show~ hend with a newer restrilllod-flow model. From 10 percent to 20 percent of energy lots literally goes down 1be drain IS hot water. About half or that is from the shower. Conven from ati old style S gallon-per-minute shower held to a 2 · 112~gallon model. You'U !Me less hot Wiler llld liVe the 1467Jact<son Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631 · healinJ co.ll. · · - Note thai 501M older ll)oW..614~8-0813 IIelds don't put OUI a full ' Sallons minute because (If ,clouinl or To <;heck youn, . willer preuure. . ' llnY. St~ll cuul 'l'l':uh• in fht• 76 "- Fiction• 78 Morally bad 79 Most faddish 82 Weaving machine 84 Perlact place . 86 -Cruz 87 Weight-loss program 89 Condemn 91 "As -Like 1r 92 Billy - Williams 93 Sphere Classifie1l St•etiotJ! FOR SALE . . •-By CYNTHIA JENKINS, SWCD is offering for sale three dif· Gallla Soli & Water ferenl nest bOxes. They include a Conservation Dl1trlct bluebird box. tufted titmouse box, .GALLIPOLIS - Landscaping your and bat box. fgt,~ildJife wi)l ,allow you, tq .Mos!everyone is fiQiiliar with the enjoy a rich wildlife habitat in your eas!C~ ~luebird . It is a bit biggo'r than own backyard . ' · · a sparrow, a BLUE bird,with a rusty . Here to help you with a backyard red breast. The fcrn~l~ is not quite as proj~l ~ tbe. Gallia Soil and Water showy liS W~' brightly1Jerorcd male . Conservation District (Gallia SWCDJ lbcir IJOltiral nesting place i~ in a holFor tht'',fi"'t time ever, the Gallia lo~ 'limb. These cavity nesters that ... esdqquull••• wll be~lll afutwec,lama. . .. . CHESHiRE' - Thomas A. Davis hccn promoled from assistant . shift operating ·. engineer to shift . operating engincer in the operations department attl\e Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's. · Kyger Creek Plant. ' The announce• ,·• . 'l'Cnl was made by :~-E. 1\'llbu,rgc¥, planl manager, and was cf(cctovc Saturday. March I. -· - • '' • . 95 Dross s1 Kind ot rubber 99 Paid athlete 101 Lawya"'' org. 104 Seize 106 .Hawaiian least 108 Musical group 110 Tum aside 114 Calamrtous event 117 Exhaust • 119 Moving stairway 121 Rudiments 122 Uttered . 124 Baseball team 126 Chern. is one 127 Garage service, lOr short 128 Conspiracy 129- de IOtca · 131 Painful spot 133 Ref's cousin 135 Female deer 136 Head: Fr. 137 High regard 139 long-ip91J8d bird 141 Helps on wrongdoing 143 Crimson 145 Step 147 Mad 149 Chum 152 Feel poorly 154 Ran 157 Guy · 161 Frenctllriend 162 Atterropl 164 Laugh very loudly 165 Fall mo. 167 Have baing · 188 Desire greedily 170 Old Greek lhinl<er 173 Egypt's capital 175 Danger 177 Sekic:t group 178 Disconnact 179 Wash llghlly 180 Jargon · 181 Passover 1eaat 182 Perfect places 183 Ceaaed 164 Birds DOWN -·~, 1 Arrow part 2 Allill . 3 Tolerate · ·· . 4 Zaro 5 Holy woman: abbr. 6 Davenport 7 Makes different II Deserter 9 Bedouins 10 Blanches ..11 Slandered 12 Black cuckoo 13 Steallrom 14 Rudimentary: abbr. 15 Aclres& Bernhardt 16 Badger. as a speaker 17 Beery b4!Verage 18 Because 19 Spud 20 City in Germany 30 Tint 32 -and leather 34 libertine 37 Chimpanzee 38 Ebb or 1111p 40 Bona: prefix . 41 Regular 42 Summary, ior short 48T~ · .85 Of hearing 88 Tense 90 . Female hcne 94 Flying IIWMI8Ia plano ' man 113 Woody plan18 liS A flower 116Free-kw..as 118 SUflicienlty' . an:haically 120 Objective 123 Composilions·IOt two 125 Time 130 HaJvest 132 Miss Adama 134 Glaas square ·137 Revise a text 138 LOOking ilf._s 140 Sigl\ a check" 142 '-canto 144 ~of· 146 - de Janalro SO Titled 148 Altern 149 Wallai beck and · S8PUtoff 60 Biblical king 61 Flavoring plant 62 Confused light 65 Fragrant necklace . 67 Crucillx 71 Preposition 73 Egyptian deity 75 Barking sound 77 Sl1ore up 80 Mends 81 Reveal .83 Debatable . ---·~·kw 48 Take eageo1y: 2wda. 51 Tlvowl, aa dice 52 Musical dramti 53 Sorority membe"' 55 Devilkin 56 Small brook ' • 98 Profit 98 y oung won\1111 ' . 100 Jelly bean shape 101 Make auibtble • 102 Sacred book 103 Nec:k IC8If 105 Outdoes > 101 "Exodua' author 109 ,.,_.....,.._ Takes place, , f. 112. Mechtnlcal • 15_1 Vary angry 153 Slight error . 155 Mother-of,pea~ , <. 156 Instruct· 1.58 Mammot!• 159 Mythical hul1le.! 160 Wheals , , .· " 163 Ran, as dye · 166 Feinale &iuden1 . . • 189 After pt wotempa · 171 •,...;. Marla' . 1.72 Playing card 174 The Hoosier 51. 175 Forefoot ' 176,Go wrong ,. ...• ',· ,. • ..:'ll: . '· • I ' or 614-446·9m , c; . Public Notice •-rC' .;fur.!' :::h.ilon ·Jim's Farm Equipment Center, Inc. • Public NotiCe :u. . CALL FOR DETAILS 61'4-44&-2484 Crossword Pu~le Answer on Page A-7 ,, ·' ,.•• .....\ • -r • . ... .... '· .l dif~:~~:;i~anlinlebrownbats arc the bane of insects that fly at dusk Public Notice a..tlld propoelle will be bidding propoaal." Plene The 8o8rd of Ctay- Appllcente that •r• certllllld lor .conalellrl!lon aecept•tl from ali pre- and Speolllcetlone are on Townehlp Truallll, Glollla qualified blddera ·e t the Ill• In the Dejlertment of of employ,.,.nt may be County, 1!1111 receive Mal Otlloe of ConlrOICI&, Room Transportlllon. NqUirlld comp• blcllo un111 9:00 a.m. loiOndly, JERRYWRAY phyalcal examlnetl.on, 111 ollhl Ohio Otpertment April 7, 1887 on the DIRECTOR OF firearm• prollolenoy teol, o f . T .......,nation, loHowlllJIIIIml: ' TRANSPORTATION 1980 lnterniotlonal Dump phyalcal agility tea). Columbus, Ohio,,until I 0:00 polygreph exoimlnllllon, end llarch 23, :10, 11111' e.m. Truck aa Ito with a mlnllllum ,.,chologlcal profile, -neldey, April 9, 1917 bid S1,5tio.oo. C111 I l l - Galllpolil City Civil Service lor lm(lfOveiMilllln: · Public Notica lit Corbln't F•me .on Sllll Athen~ Gellle, Hocking, Route 7 South, O.Hipoll8, 'March 17, 23, 26,Comml•lon. 30, 1997: llelgl, Monroe, llorgan, NOTICE TO BIDDERS Ohio. We have !he right lo Noble, Guerneey, Perry, STATE OF OHIO ecc8pt or Nject any lllcll. ·. Public Notice VInton end W,ahlnglon DEPARTMENT OF Aleo, ~86 S)( ' :l:enlth Counll .. , Ohio lor TRANSPORTAnQN . computer;• no progrem1 NOncE TO .BIODEI;IS Improving ...,tlone ATH-13, Columbul, Ohlo Zardth monitor end NEP STATE OF OHIO 0.417 and verloue, Stille . Otltce of con-. Plnwrillr P6300 pri-.DEPARTIIENT OF Roull 13 end varloue, In Llgel Copy Number 87·245 Bida can Ill mellld to: TRANSPORTATION , varlo'ue villagee, by UNIT P.RICE COitiTRACT Clay · Townehlp. True-, COiumbue, Ohio epplylllJI lasl dry pavement 111111111 011113-14-17 O.llla county, .C/0 Wlncll omc.or~ IMitdfiJII. S11llld propoalls wlll.. be K. Waugh, Clerk, 11126 "The date aet ·lor eocepted from 111 preStill• Route 7_, so 11 th; IAglf Copy Nunoberl7--2211 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT completion of lhll work' qualified bidder• al the Galllpoll8, Ohio 41831 · 111111ng Da1l S.t4-t7 111111 Ill IS Ill forth In lhe Office of Contracta, Room · llarcll16,'2$, 30, 1117 llallcl propoeal8 wiH 111. bidding propoeal.• Plane 111 ollht Ohio Otpartmtnt ' ecctpted rtom 111 pre· end ipeclllc:allona 1r1 o_n o I T ra....,orllllon, Public Notice ·=lllecl blddiora 111 tha ftl1 In the Department of Columbus, Ohio, unUI 10:00 PUBuC NOTICE ' I. of 'Conlnioll, Room . Tt•;+D llllon, e.m. . The Oantpolla .City ,Ciilll 111! of the Ohio'Otfllrimallt ' . . . JERRY WRAV Wfd~Midly, ~rll '- 1187 Servloe C4!:n!mlaalon \oll·.be o I T raiiepa;Wihon, 1 , . DIRECTOR OF_, ~ 1 . . . , _ - In: COIIcluCitriii 'f1.!1 1xamlnlllion Columbua;,Ohlo, uniH 10:00 1\ TRANSPORfllnDN Gellla county, Ohio lor tor Pollee 1pmc.tr . te 111 . e.m. .. llere_, 23,30, let? lmprovlng _IICflon GAL-180IIIveil atff\l~· County w.tlo!aedey, April 1, 1117 · ·" 2.77, State Route 110, In Court HiliM;s.Ocind Floor lor II)IJiro-ntaln: · fubllc Notice . Gree,n . end Sprlngfl~ld Meeting Room Loouet Atbene, Gellla, Hocking, Townshlpe, by grading, SkMI, QalllpOtle: Ohio, on llelgt, llonroe, llorgen, NOTICE TO IIIODERS · dr~lnlng, • pevlng with llliedly, Aprll22 _11117 111 1Nollla, Ylnlon end STATEOP' OHIO 11phelt concrete on • 7·cio p 1o1 The Civil 11en11ce Wulllilgton Cciuntlea, Ohio DEPARTMENT OF aggragale beat and by Co.nm'~loq will certify 1hlo ' for !oiJprovlng IICIIone ATHTRANSPOR'!'AnDII _ . oonetrucllng: Brldga .No. 1 · •PPIIcanh to the 7-II.ODO and vlftoua, Stale l:olumbue, Ohio GAL • 110-0342, • three llld 1hl Chief Roure 7 and ' verloua, diltc8 of Con1racll epan oontlnuoua ralnforc:lld of~olla:To"111 ...,nakllrlcl verloue ~lllagee, by ~Copy Number 17-Dt · concrete ellb on cepped nt by · the IMlalllllt rllllcl paveiMnt · uNrf1'RICE -C~CT pile .eublltructura (1p1n1 for a Y••• . · · ' OMoic · lol~ Date 3-14-t? 30'-o", 37'.f", 3Q'-O" center ~ lllrt·City ·· Polio~ f•t• . 111 lor Sea~ propoula will Ill lo center auumed 'Mt by 1M oolil'jtletloil of · lhla work 1ooe~id ' !rom ell pr.. baerlnga, rolld,.,ay 11'-0" 1111 c u¢•1oio In orciar io lhlll 'be • 1111 forth In 1he qualified lildder. et lhe Ieee to ltoce guii'Cirall), over ,..,1n111on .-. ~ lllclcllng propoML • P)ane ornce .r Conlr-, Ro.om Chlckameuga Creek. folloin· 1 · . and lpKI!Icello'l• art 11n 111 olh Oill!> OefNOriOMnt "The dale tat for 2t ·I · il* ftle In' the Ot(Nirtment of 0 r ' T reillpoo1allon. ooRipletlon of lhle work 111 1 1 ' yetll'l . 1 . 'te -n..ponellon Coliimbul. Ohio, untll10:00 111111 be II Itt forth In tbl 2. Hlfi~ _ Sc_hoo ora ua , , - JERRYwRAY •.m. bidding propo11l:" Plene GED ulvltlent d ~ I hi . ~ DIRECTOR OF Weclnelday, April I, 1~ and Speclltcetlone ere on Ill ••• g TRAHSPORTA11DH for tmpl6wmenttln: lilt In the Department of .... -~,... IIMIII 30, 1117 Atbeftl, GaiU., Hooking, Tr-porllllod. '"'. ' JERRYWRAY 1M tiel mu'et .,.- comp1111811 , llelge, II onroa, lletta n, , DIRECTOR OF at the OelllpOIII CIIJ Public Nolce VJ::;..:~: 1RAHsPORTATION Building, Pollee R - u NOI - TO ......... ,., lrnpooutne IICIIone ATif. llat'ch 23 3Q, 1117 ,_••rtmant,' &IS lloond ..... d rto us ' A;;;u 1 ,. Oalllpolla, OH , ITATJ!.OF OH!O 33--1.514 an VI ua, • · 41111, pHor to Frlclly, Aptll · ~NT OP' R~ 3a and varloue, ·1n 4, 1117 ll!ltl30 P.ll. A115.00 ' \1INI5POifrATION variOUI villa gee, by. Cokorbue, Ohio · epplylng polyntar aclnllnl.rtiiiiM lee will Ill · due . at the time of Olllcaole4iobKII · ,.._,tmerlllnge. appiiOIIIIon, In lhe jorm Ill 1.1(1111 CollY Numblr 17-230 'The data 111 lor oeeh, money order or · UIIIT· fi!'~Ca~CT ooon!llefll!l\,'111 thll worlr ftlalllng Dell S.1+e7 lhal be •• eat forth In the 011 Jllleclluncll. '-c:...=. . WH 255 Cat - . Also round balers, hay . rakes, haybines, Finish mowers; RotaiY ·mowers, Rear blades, ·New Front loaders.... I en WOr S Op r-•:] Cub make their nests ·in hollow trees or posts readily accept the invitation to raise their families in nest boxes. Two families are usually raised bin often three families will be fledged from the nest. The hox may be placed four or five.feetahove the ground: Thetufted titmouse is a grayish bird· with a prominent crest aod is abQut ihe size of a house sparrow: Sunflower seeds attract thCm in winter. The· tufted tiiJnouse is round in .the lower branches of the deciduous forestsandlikethebiuebird, isacavity nester. Its nest is usually· ten to thirty feet ·off the ground. They will · nest in shade trees. Place the tufted titmouse _box eight to ten feet off the ground 81\d watch them come 10 your · feeder all four seasons of the year. · bast'-bUt not least, the· Bat bo< . Bats have ·been making. a sort of comeback in the last few years. 4-H . dubs, conservation groups; "museurns, zoos, etc. arc beginning IO adapt to the thought of a bat. Not surprisingly, fear has blinded people lo the truly splenoid creature that is the bat, especially in view of the spectacular diversity of its more than 800 and by nigh•. which the bats pursue. wings a,blur. in zigzag chases · 'through the air. completed · her residency ••.. the Because of destruction of their Deportment of Behavioral Medicine habitats tbcsc little brown bats are in and Psychiatry at CAMC. · need of nesting area.,. The bat box Charleston Division In 1991. In ·sold by the Gallia SWCD i~ ideal for addition. she finished a child psychi- a small family of bats . .You may atry fellowship anhe same facility moun't the bat bo• in a tree, ooi the in 1992. · · side of a barn. almosl anywhere_. Dr. Grahal)l . ·is certified hy the For more information on how you . 'Diplomate American Board of Psy- purchase .a nest bo< . call the Galiia chiatry and Neurology (1993) and SWCD at 446-8687. The ncs1 hoxc s the Diplomute American Board of arc $10 a piece. . Pr.ychiatry and Neurology In Child- A:tt d· k h. and Adolescent Psychiatry (1994\. She is · a member of the American POMEROY -- Karl and Mary Psychiatric, Associatipn and the Kehler. H & R Block owners. Christian Medical and Dental Soci- Pomeroy. were in Coluuohus rcccnl--ety. _ iy to attend the two-day farm workOr.., Graham and her husband. shop sponsored by the Dcpaotmcnt of Jllolan, have thi'Cil children: Nathaoi. ~gticuhural Economics. Ohio Uni ~ 19, a student at Ohio State Univcrsi- ' vcrsity Extension. and lhc Internal ty majoring In pre-law ; Nadia. 17. Revenue Service. and Michelle, 16, hath soudenls at During !he workshop. parlicipanls Gallia Academy High School. The · discussed such topics as agrii:uhural family currently resides in.Galiipo- -issues. individual anc:t small business lis. In her spare time. Dr. Graham pruhlems. retirement plans and planenjoys gard.cning. reading and mak' ning. trusts and estate' aud olhcr ing crafts. related topics. ·· to,... • forth 150 Soap planl 4430, ' ' · !POINT PLEASANT. V(. Va, Michael G . . Sellards, e<ccutiv~ Valley HQspital. recently announced the 'appointment oi' Nancy Graham. M.D., a psychiatrist. to the hospimcdical stall. Dr. Graham's · office · is located l' in : Suitc 213 of the PVH Medical Office B~ilding. · · ."Admlnistratio~. the medical staff· and -the board of trustees is extrenv:ly pleased 10 welcome Dr. Graham to our family of professionals," said Sellards. "The ·Mdiiion of Dr. Graham 10 O)Jr medical staff ' will furl he~ c~hancc our growing speciality serviCcs,"·he added .. Dr. Graham came~ her medical degree from the Marshall University School ~>f Mc!licin~ in I987 aqd Public NOtice 65, • :P'~~ .Y··n-· .. m. edl·cal staff • " Ill . Davis J. oincd OVEC in 1973 a_s a lal:lorer in the ·tabor department and transferred to the op_erations dcpan· menl as a utility operator in 1975~ During the following year, . he ·advanced to auxiliary equipmen~ .operator an<! ·in 1979, to equipment operator. ' · ·In 1985 he was promoted to unit supervisor. ·and in· 1992, he progresscd to assistant 'shiti operating engineer. Davis and his wife, Marlene, reside in Gallipolis. a,vd they arc the parents ol owo daughters. :, Dr. :_:G.r. aham J·o _· in~ : ' . :ll ... , , " ··Page D3 in strong light Resume fertJiozmg wolh an acid-loving plant fertilizer. Like the rest of your house plants, potted 87.aleas will benefit from being grown outdoors during 'the summer months. Bri~ht morning and early af!Cmoon sunlight will improve next year's bloom quality. Avoid the hot ·aftemoon sunlight. Bring your potted azaleas indoors in early October. The cooler Fall temperatures will help acclimate the plant to enter its necessary dormant season. Keep the plant dormant by keeping the plant's soil on the dry side in a well Iii, cool place (40-SO!F). Increase water and temperature three to four weeks before you want bloom ne.t year. Hal "'-n Is Meip County's extension Ageolln agriculture and natural reson:es. ' . t ' o · . . VEe . ' promo es . av,~s • • , BULLETIN BOARD · Gallia SWCD services are ~:arlailab'e ·for backyard projects , .. . SUNDAY PUZZLER 113115-11 ~45:::•0~~::__t . clothing. The groJNing media should ly die rock hy withl">ldin~t watcl. You make sure to ask for winter hardy POMEROY - Are you maximiz- be kept moist to prevent bud blast and can plant the E;o,,tcr lily hulh nut intn azaleas for Plant Climatic Zone S.' jng the. full beauty of your Easter lw loss. Avoid placing bulb plants the garden in ·a well drained site. Your azalea has been greenhouse l· ~=ts1 Easter lilies, tulips and aza- near high levels of ethylene. such as Many times it will rc-bloom in grolfn lO force it to bloom four to six '· ·are the three most popul.-plants fruit baskets containing apples or Augu.'t or Septcmhcr. Tulip bulbs weeks earlier than normal . Avoid fertilizing your potted aza' should be thrown away. as ihey nor, flwing this season. Both Easter lilies bananas. ., ,and Nlips sh~uld be placed in sUOnl Avoid .fertilizing unlil after the ·mally take several years to regain leas until after blooming is completed. This will maximize the length and · ligh~ but not direct sunlight. This woll flower buds have completely enough strength to rc-bloom. · Forced polled azaleas may be quality of the bloom. After blooming, • .prevent overheating and subsequent biOQmed. For Easter lilies, use a half ,- ~arty oloss~ fall . Cut ~ff the anthers strength liquid fertilizer solution kept Year to year as house plants. repot the plant into a larger pot (two , ,(llle ~ellew pollen p.art of the ~loom) every-seven to 10 days. After five to Most are not _winter hardy enough to inches larger _th~ pre_vious pot size). , to prevent staining of tablecloths and six weeks allow tbe plant to natural- be planted in the landscape. If your . in!Cnt is to plant ihem in the yard. To •bmit a quatioa, write IAJ Popular Mecbutltsi PeMer Ser· viCe Banu, 2l4 W. 57tll St., J'IWw Yort., N.Y. 18019. Tbe' -'later- WANTING TO BUY A HOME?. Of:l HOW ABOUT REFINANCING THAT HIGH INTEREST LOAN? . Faha, FHA, VA and CONVENTIONAL LOANS AVAILABLE eLowor No Dovmpayment · eSpecial Financing Programs Available • Programs for Your Individual Naada e Low Fixed & Adluatable RatM eEvanlng Appolntm.,_ Available e Local Rep..eaentatlve for over 12 yeara · ~ ~ Free Prequallflcatlon, as always ' PCIAGH ; ily HAL KNEEN .,.,._u LIVING 1.. 111 with wlller. This sounds li~e the tCJi· let. has flushed, When actually it is only the tank refilling with wlller. · When the blllllld flipper an: bldly detcriortiiCd, the leMinJ wller will be quite noisy llld noliceable. Whell they an: not badly deteriOI'IICII, u in your cue, the water loss is hardly noticeable. · • To correct the problem, drain tbe .tank and scrub the valve seat with s!Cel wool to ensure a Clean. wattrtight seal. Then install a new ball~ flapper. · ; .. ~ea$ter lil.ies, tulip~ should be placed House of the week Homes: ·Questions and answers Stylish exterior, open floor plan By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Bpecl.. .._... Pomeroy e Middleport • Galllpolla,'OH • Point Pleasant, WV - -- ~- ' ' SHOP AND $AVE NOW! Serta Mattress $59.00 Bed Frames $19.~ Recliners $99.00 4 Drawer Chest $49.95 La-Z-Boy Recliners $299c00 • 4 Jl(!: Bedroom Surte • $499.00 FLAIR FURNITURE 675·1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WV .LACANTINA MEXICAN RESTAURANT Gallipolis,Ferry, W,Va. Open 11 am· 10 pm. daily Lunch & Dinner Specials Open Easter · 304/675-7115 "BREATHE EASY" For Complete, PoollllloMllndivldual and Business Tax P._atio11 An educational support ASK US ABOUT , -ELECTRONIC FlUNG 736 Second Ave. · 446-8677 ' group for adults with . , chronic lung dis~:~~ meets Wednesday, April 2 2 PM French 500 Room Holzer Medical .Center Speaker: Steve_Davis,M:S . Holzer CliniC Exercise - Physiologist .· Topic: Exercise & Diabetes For more information , . " Cheshire Beptisl Church wi1h . Evangelist Don McQueen on Sunday, Mareh 30 through Saturday, April 5 at 7:00 p.m. Public Welcome Harold Tr.acewen, Pastor person calf Monday & Tuesday 9-5 a:t from · ·· Holzer Health Hotline 1-800·462-5255 SUPER 8 MOTEL next to Bob Evans Restaurant. House Keeping positions ~=========~ ~===~~~~~==~rl~!':~ Margaret Frasier formerly i.'31-Randy Parsons Marshall Univ;· Bar For Sale! Call 540-9653 NOTICE Donald L. Cox is not longer associated with the Parts Barn in Gallipolis. Now serving his customers at hi$ new · location at 376 Addison Pike; Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 367-0002 SALE R,.ffinn 96x108 ....... ...... $5.00 · Sheeting .... ....... $2.50 yd. Calico Pring ............ $2.00 Yd Ali craft supplies & lace 10% off; · 9''.Quilting prinl Regular $5.00 on Sale $4.00 Yard 45" unbleached muslin $1.00 yd All craft material $3.98 Now$2.98 245-5582 West of Rodney on 588 Open 9-5 On Sale One Week Only Elks Soccer Shoot Out Gallipolis Elks Lodge I 07 will hold jt's Fourth . Annual Soccer ShOal Out Sunday, Ajiril 6th, 1997 at 2:00 p.m. al the water lrealmenl field . Shoot out is · open to children bom Augusl 1, 19114 or laler. There will be age groups; 6-under, 7-8, . 11-12 wi)h boys and divisions. There will be lfOilhieos I firsl, second .and lhrid place, first place ad11an•cing lo Distriel cornpetition I April 1.9, at Circleville, Ohio. Registration will begin al 1 :30 · field. Rain date is 13. LAYNE ITURE · . LARGE SELECTION · LIVING ROOM SUITESSOFA&CHAIR PRICED $450 TO $995· LANE. MOTION SETS · ' SOFA & RECLINER $1195 . Mon., ihru Sat 9-5 p.m. 446-0322 3 miles oirt BulaviRe Pike · of Headquarters will be temporially serving her acro~a:~~A~~ on 4- Glory Land Believers 5: Miller Family . s- Pure In Heart Pastor Don customers at Mane. Designes until her New · Salon opens on St. Rt. 141 just before Centenary · Sometime betWeen April 1 -May 1 Southern Stampede Club Lamb Sale April 5, 1997 6:00pm At the Galli a County Fairgrounds Beef Barn • Approximately 40 lambs from some of the top lamb producers in the South. Eastern Ohio area. Sponsored by: The Ohio Valley Sheep . · Association. For more information call: Fred Queen 614·256·1330 Morgan Center Christian · Holiness Chureh · · March 30 thru AprilS, 1997 Preaching by · (Speedy) James F. Arthur ·. Singing by The Harber Family Service Starts 7:30p.m. Nighlly Call for more information: 614-388-8728 Pastor Robert Hersman All WELCOME! .Holzer Medical Center Diabetic Education Team diabetic classes April7-9 6·9 PM Fifth Floor classroom. Taught by registered nurses, dieticians and pharmacists Open to inpatients, outpatients and support pe'rsons ..To register call 446-5313 ESTATE YARD SALE . 55 Custer St., Middleport ·(behind the laundromat) · April 1, 2, 3, 4 8 am- 5 pm Furniture, Washer/dryer, Microwave, Small Appli~nces, Tools, Baldwin Organ, More ... MINE YOURS AND OURS TANNING Geltanned 1for lhe prom. Unlimited One Monlh $30 13 Weeks for $25 6 Weeks for $15 One Session $3.50 . Good selection of Gels, Lotion:sll & dty oils ...Hot b¢11 Walk-Ins Welcome 15225 St. At. 160 Vinlon, Ohio Ph 388-9370 BOOTS All Leather We,tern Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Prica $59.00 Large Stock Engineer .. ... .... ....... .... .... $49.00 Wellingtcin .. .............. ...... $49.00 Loggers ............... ....... ... $50-55 Harness .............. .......... , $59.00 Carolina-Georgia , H&H Insulated, Safety. GOrtex SWAIN FURNITUf!E 62 Olive St. 'Galli oils GALLIPOLIS CONVE;NIENT .MINI STORAGE 109 Fla,mlngo Dr. Spring Slorage Special... Pay 3 months and get 4th month free. . 446--8592 Head/Quarters by Juanita Announcing Christi (Clark) Wallenlelsz Manag!lr &Hair Designer Experience 5 1/2 years at Penzone of Columbus and 3 1/2 yrs. at Sheer Pleasure. ---..,.. Cliffside Golf Club Special New Member Initiation Fee Caii446.:GQLF SMOKIN' ROB'S . IT'S A BOY; IT'~ A GIRL CIGARS ... -$13.50 box ~~~~~~---J 11"~""3- Glory Land Grass For Details 446-2342 Of 992-2156 . ' .-FOR MORE INFO~MATION �Sund8y, Mp ch 30, 1111: Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, OH • POint .,...._, WY 10 Wlnlld to Buy 10 W.ile!l tQ luy J a D'l AuiO "-tla, lu1int Ill- AlleoiUIO Top Oollw: All U.S. Sll· Vet And Gold Collll, ProofHtf. voNclol. s.1ino pirtL 304Olomo11d1, Anllqr» .-try. Gold 7l'MIID. .. p,..1HO u.s. cu,_, Etr:. - - ~ Wanted TlrniM< a Or Tl· II.T. COin Shop, 151 Sotond land, Prel'etloiOMI a.m-, -..,CW\ 11..-.2142. lload Paper Woodlonda, 114· ~ AnllquH, lurnlloro. ...... chi"' colno, IDyl, Iampo, GUlli, tool&, ~=~~;;;;;;====j ~~~--~--_,; OltaiOI; alao appraloalo, O&by oil ~ ~ 11,__7.. 1. MINOUNCEI.1UJTS - - - - - - - - - . . . , AnUquo1, IDP priOH l*ld, RIVOf• lllnlng tlncellarch "i:~":i~ ·~lno Antlqiroa, Pomeroy, Ohio, 4 C - mil puppiH, 2l. 2m. ~ 1 1 112 3211 5 DinOn~~-~~~~"'~~~~~~ coloroa .( nama Shllpherd, SRlomale 111 vicinity, Hn lhlp 'K-"'-7 , 11<-8111-2808. ..,,_ Doberman 4 iOi:;~;;.~ ~M~iJod;;;Pu~PI'~·-.;;~;;~;;;1 70 . Yard Sale ~~~fGYa~i d~t1<~~~~~ ~ ~~ill~~'~iit ~ ~~~~~;;;;I ~ 11 ceu 7 ~ 1 Per Min. Mut Be 18 Yr1. Tone Phone Required, -:.,-,::=:,'!"~~.: _d.,. " .... • IIEET'IOOA~ •--m.-,EXT.4054 12.90 Per Min. MultBI18Yrs., = Clean 1°'110 Real11ered M•le Golden or, 'ro Good Homo, Appn>•. 1 304-175-!iDU AmH11011 ·n ./ rQ~ · M""'oif_..,,. loll· mini Daborman, Famotoy, 31 . 21187, Ne.w Limo Rd. Ruland, bluo colored flea coUir, reward, e 14· 9V2·33D2. over yoo. Family & Friends BINGO . \:dmit/ ~ C:r? ~Jta~ ...... _ _ _ · v._..... ~ONetfUJI · da1 before lhe ad ia to run, Sun- 6:30P.M. April 3nl. ••h. 5111. su-. eac.,.. ·~ WilllamsburQ, HeiiiiJ candela· Happy Ad All Yard Sales Muat Be Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day & Monday Qdilion· Friday. Big yard sale, April 1', 2, 3, 9~4, four miles out 143 Pomeroy, old dorretap rrur«, misc. per game Inside moving sal• 1633 lincoln BEECH GROVE , ROAD · Helahll, Thursdar. Frldor. April 3rd-41h, 8-?. kids clorhes 3HT, tumhum, misc. Rain or atine garage llle- 3 flnlily Monday Mar. 31, Tuesday April 1.-2·3, lormorlr Joo•a Gill Shop. SyraCuse, train, mltf'owave, . . . In~ machine, men's, women'a, children's clothing, dllhet, what · Happy Ad 'Best 'WJS!ies to · 1(fgina Swift on fier 6irtfufay 5tpril 1, 1997 cH.apJ'I( t6th 01~A · Mom, Dad 'Witft £tnJe . 'ltr $1500.00 $50.00 or more Blame it all on her roots ... She showed up in boots. 1:OOpm bra, Avon, cut glasa. sterling all· pea., crystal chandttler, 'Scar· . craft Pt;IP Up camper S350; Mo Ped bike, dance costumes, clothes and more, 33120 Children's Home Rd. STAR BURST £!,ac'f I 110 Help Wanted POST 467 MON. &WED. Tuo&dar April 1s~ 1:30-?, Happy Hollow Rd. . &'B BO Public sate .and Auction Wedemeyer's Auction Service Gallipolis, Ohio 61•·37H720. qo.qir£ • ltm18y~ Auction Service, Leslie Lemley, Auctioneer. Houiehold, EIIOIO, firm SaleL CoM 01.._, 02•1. 614-388-9«3. Rick Pearson Auc1ion Company, full ·ume auctioneer, complete auction service. Ucensad 168,0hlo ~ West Virginia, 304~ 77H7B5 Or 30<1-773-5407. %eatlier Moore We're prom( ofgou . 90 Wanted to Buy Complete Household Or Estates! Any Type Of Furniture, Applianc, 11, ,Antique's, Etc. Alto Appralaal Ava<lablel61•.,'179-2720. 'Mom& Happy Ad MAKE IT ARillE... USE WANT ADS. ,: AHANDY ···. TOOL Position lncludee: Responsibility for all aspects of the operations of the Dala Cenler: Also responsible for preparing and completing. daily raw material' ' usage reports. Working hours will combine part of .3rd an.d 1st shifts. · · · Educa11on/Experlence: · , 2 year business degree or commensurate, compuler . skills required. Two or more years data processing experience. Send resume to: PILLSBURY Attn: Daie Downey 2403 S. Pennsylvania Avenue Wellston, Ohio 45692 EEOIAA Isaac's Auction House Vinton, Ohio Saturday, AprilS, 1997,7:00 p.m. Located 95 miles SE of Columbus, Oh. 23S to -35E, follow 35 to Sr. Rt. 325N go approx. 8 miles. This is only a partial listing due I aclvArtisina deadlines. . iron item!l: Griswold & dutch oven, mail box, me1astJrir1g I dii'Pers crocks, jugs, wooden black powder keg, milk bottles (C.L. Baker, spring valley), Printed sacks, 200+ PC elephant collection, adv. crates, shaker chairs, treadle sewing machine, graAite ware, military buttons, plus much more. AUCTIONEER FINIS "IKE" ISAAC Phone: 614-388-9370 and 388-8880 Licensed and bonded Ohio #3728 Terms: Cash or Approved Check Not responsible for accidents or lost items. AUCllON . SaturdaY, AprilS, 199710:00 om Loca11on: Wllguo, Ohio ot the Intersection of State Rt. ns & 141 TRACTORS 9N Ford, 165 Massey Fergusoo. Famiall H, Farmall300, Allis Chalmenl B w/Cultiv~. Side · Dresser-Plows & Mower EQUIPMENT . . Farmhand Grinder MIKer, M.F. 2112 Plows, 8' WhaeJ Dtsk. J.D. Rotary Hoe, 4' Bush hog, 6'. Grader Blada,M.F. 450 Round Baler. Grass Seeder, Carryall3 pi, N.H. 717 Silage Choppar;_14' Hay Wagon, Round Bale Unroller, 2 Wheel Ttllllet, J .D. PloWs, Gooseneck Calt1e Trailer, CultivaiOr 3 pi Gotcha, Judi Heather, & Matthew Public Sale & Auction .I NEW EQUIPMENT . . Gooseneck Flalbed Trailers 20' & 24'. Bumper pul Flatbed Trailer w/catlle racks, Ulillly Trailers 8'1hru 16', Hay Spear&-lroAI.& back. Grader B~e®s, Boom Poles. Posl Hole Diggers, CanYail&, BoK Blades. Head Gates· AuiO Working Shutaa, Horse Feeders, Bunk Feeders 5' & 10', Carrol Panels, Hay Feeders, Farm Gates 4'1hru 16', Field Fence 4r & 311'· vartous size rolla, Steel Post 6ft & 6 112ft, Shovels & Post Hole Diggers· Wood & Flbe~ handlel. Bol1 Cutl&rs, Power Pulls, 2 Wheal Carta, C-clamps, Push Brooms. Gas Cans. Tool BaKes, Tow Strllps & Tie Down Straps-vaolous sizes. Ralchellle Downs, Vatlous Hand.Tools, Trouble~. SI19P vacs, Garden Hooe, Trash Cans, Bungle Stripe, Orop Cloll1a, PoWer Slrllpek Vlrlou8 Garden · Tools, Mall BaKes, ExtenSion Cords, TOol Organlzer·Rubbermakl, Flaahllghla, Ice ChelliS, Wier. · Coolers, Cleaning Supplies. LAWN I GARDEN Sears 8 Hp 36" Rldln9 Mower,11 ph MUrray 36".Ridlng Mower, 14hp Aoper38" Riding Mower, · 11 ph Companion 38 Riding Mower, 12 hp Taak FOICI38' Ridlnt Mower, 12 hp l.ow88 38' · Riding MQWer, 6 hp Dynamalk-no deCk, 11 php MTD 38' Riding Mower, 8 hp Searl no · diiCkiHI:low Range, Varlous.Pulh Mowers, W-ters, Chain SIIW11. 3 112 hp Tllter, 5 hp llller, Weed-r lllowlrNIIc. V.rloua L.awn Mower Partl • 7 MISCITBIB 275 Gal Fuel Oil Tank, V8rlou8 Sizes Electrical Wire, Gil Power Dtrt TIW!1!)tr, Gill PoWer wa~tr Pump, Gill Power Sluldae Gill 110 & 220 Go Cart Engirw w/clulch, 2 ""'· ATr' 14' Aberglal v~'Bo.. & rack. Audlon.by request of . cart Myers Cleh Ff' oiiiOk wfiiiiD. . . . 1U oMrlll 7 or you- prlllnt ,..,.liD Numller IERYED ' ' ' i• ..,. lot 1ft a- ~ a LNie. Plue Ualltloa, 4waltalllt 411111. 111 ··-1Firlllillc:: I 1. 0' 7 •• J<iCt 211drm. apta., total olecfrlc, apo . , _ armtll>od,launcWJ ,_, ~Y- GalllpaUt ... CWIIIIC-I'IMlUI, . w.- 420 llalllle Homt8 tor Rani 14170 a.,~ llem, e1a. on 112 M . ... ............. ~ •. laciii1IH. cl- 10 ........ In - . . F_felr.....,.....AOII ol 1aallll1iclll ....... . . . Al>l>!lcalionl ac VUiall* oApiL <t40 or cal S14-IMI23711.EOH. to . . . . . -any ........, Syracu•· twa atDrt ctJanlal, 11 a a en ordllcllnlli•dah __ bolod '"' -_.or_ · ...... .,lllol,., bldruon. . . . . . .Dn, lmrf'll.. lllllglon, diiiO Public Sale & Auotlcm : smalls... 15D .... llrm, 1 11211DtYdalod houH, new pr.... new ctllai and outllulldlnga; l14-7422117. ' ' :••not. u•• -·-···lbr...,_fl Thllr4 ; 340 Bllllnen IIICI Buildings fiCOIIII II 440 Apartments tor Rlllt BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Woatwood Drhra 1ond211odroom_..,_ 2 Bodroom v.rr ctaon Corpor~ nllhod ond unlrmllhod. HCUrity lrom •2110 18 1334. Wolc 1D lhop . Hoot Pulrfo No - . ,.,.... dtPOIII required, no P<Ht; 614· l lttO'IIoa. Call 114·441·2111. 11 ..... 11111. Equtl Houq·~ 9V2·1111. 1 Bedroom Apartmon~ UdMita Our_ .. ...., Paid No 11111. Oopollt a ReferRtqulrod. Pllont: 11 ..... lnfonnlcll!ll .. Clrr ...... IICtwtfllndln'*n• r.~• .,.., 7 Uaonln..- 1S70. Booch Sr. lllddloporl. 2br lur0114. ulllllal! paid. ....,. .., & ;:;;Ilia cn 304-812-2511. .,.,..,.,..,.IJa!L . Lorp ltloc11on ol uiloi homo. 2 ·or 3 '-<horinw, S1arllng 11 ~85. Quick delivery. CoU 1·100,137· F1l'JIAI.S 3231. 1e81, 14X70 CoiNiton, 3 Bod· Umiled 011or11eti diiublowlde, 3bt. 2balh, S17et down, t278/ 614-2C6-1&17 monrh. Freo dollwory a 101up. llodroonw. Balltl. ~~?:=.d Homoa, Nitro 2 1112 14170 2 larat K....... Conn! HMI & Air, Cailtedrol Ceiling, E•tro Clunl Now 1e87 14170 ~ btdroom, Good Condition. IU,!iOO, Will lncl\ldOII m90f11 FREE lot ,.,l -lot, 114-258-1.V1. 114-258- Only 1111.11 por month wltll . .. S105D do,.n. Call 1·100·137· .room, 1 Boll. Ex- COndilion. 7 410 Hou... for Rent 3 llodroom 01c1ar fltln Hou• In c.n..,.,, na..-.a~ & DepoeH 15ft(~ Alq&iNCl 11t ... 4053. . ~oiNVIIIoy 3bt, .-.... ~~w~n~. 4lnlng. llllchen. plua udiiUtl. DopoaiL 304-171-2481 afllt &pm. @O<Ch, S~/mo. St ALm, ...,., 0111o m33IS or 1411HZUII2 11a8 1•110. Dlahwnher. Hoot 1 Fur,...,_ or Unfurn~hed 2 D S ltD4tte-37W201 Pump. Dock, Glarftcur Bam,. Sk~ llod"""', Short Tarm Avoltablllly Ugh~ Walk-In Clbaall, Exc.llont owner .11n1111clng ovollable. :ICI4· ltr ConllrUGiion Work•rt or U<-•n·""ll• OH & WV LocolionS14-44!-CI701 . . 755-71111. · Tllrilltnl flrnliy 81..-.2515 "Rain or · slllfin' sH thrl · on 339 111113 loollblo. 1•170, ,..... bod· Houu For Rlnl: Cloao To GalliroOmt,· twO bath a, front porch; polis, 2 BNrODml, Poaalble 3. lleclo doclt, hoo1 pump, outbulld· Real Eatate General t3DO/MG., Plua Blcurlly Oopolli~ lnga, alx ecrtl of lend, can be Pay Owe UIIIIIIH, Cd 114·.246· -•t11AitneStroo~~ t2fi,IIOD, 814-750-4564 I . 8023. Rll. ar 111 sea ae14 Alter hlO !.-----------...:.-------------~...:.----------, · 1aos 11110 ~-n o.•ru ... 3 Bedroom&, 2 ·Bllhl With Air, llllll1 E N~. T.O.P. 01 UAIIC111114-440-CI571 . ::::· 1 ~ no·emokoro, 304.. 75' rn ... . ~ 3231. :;:=:~~-':':'~~-:-:­ Now. look Ropo'ol .only 3 lalt, 7 ~::".:='":.:.z::;:::::n~ v..., Well Built 1 1/2 Story urgo Porch, Ba-n~ a BullrJ. Bedraom HouM In -1or·- lngi., 32 Acfes In .Eureha, IU2!11-6671. Schoolo, No 11._1012 u111H1n. 304-175- EQUIP ENT AUCTION·· .. . ' FUn LOving 'jbung w...n SHkl Jllib Babwolnlnglott ol Expari· t11.ctr· With Raconl ChtOIIIblt BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 Hom~~, · • "Not responsible for accidents or lost properiy" ..PleaSe Note Early Start Tlml!*" !!! lliill RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER . 44<;,4618 Mar1ha Smith ................................... 379-265 I : Judy DcWill ...................... .-...... 441-0262 Choryl Lcmly ................................,. .. 742-3171 J. Mcrrii(Caner.........................379-2184 · Dana Atha, ......................................,.J79-9209 Tammie De Wilt.. ....................... 245-0022 · Kenneth Amsbaty .............................245-5855 THIS COULD BE TilE PERFECT FIND! E11011gh land lor lhe man ol the house and a uper nice hme fo( 1he lady. Over 44 acres with 2 silos and pole bam. Uke new spacious 1 112 slory home wllh 5 bedrooms , 3 balhs, Ioyer, LR, DR & so much more. Close !o Holzer Hospllal. You will · be Impressed 11 all )ha quallly . lhls home offer$. 1103 . Al... •at11~4J.IIDI SATURDAY;.APRIL 5, 1997 ,10:00 A.M. 2 Bodrooni Trelllt, I IIIII Fiorn Holzer'&, Colln!y Schoolo, t3IICII llo., P1UI Qopollt. 11 ......7321 Alter 7 P.ll. . whlmltln- ........ ANTIQUES: Oak secretary with claw feet (leatures curved front and· leaded 'glass), oak washstand wltowel ~r. walnut dresser w/glove .boxes and marble Inlay, curved front china cabinet, early ·depression bedroom auite, parlor table, Waterfall dresser and chest of drawers, Duncan Phyfe coff~ table, several hall tiees, 2 jelly cupboards, 2 flatwall cupboards (painted), 2 depressionzera sideboards, oak mantel, depnlssion glass, hand..painted china, satin lamp, small blanket chest, Shirley Temple pitcher, carnival glass, linens, coopl!r tea kettles, brass lantern, 2 ox yokes, oil lamps a(l!l· lanip hangers, apple butter ~ettles · and stlrret'll, 3 copper waeti ~l&rs, old . pictures, iron kettle, graniteware, outstanding collection 0( antkiue ·rarm tools, army trunks, kitchen work tables, Stoneware, Countless antique HOUSEHOLD: Tappen 42" electric range (1 yr old), Amana .20', cu. ft1 . refrigerator, Sharp micrOwave w/stand, .wood dinette set, very nice sofa bed,. Zenith floor model TV (3 yrs. old), washer & dryer, coffee tables and small stands, 3 pes. of oak porch lumlture, gas grill, porch glider, stainless table and chairs, portable sewing machine, electric fans, metal wardrobes, smaH kitchen appliances, 13" color TV, electric lift chair, boOkcase, lamps, household linens, pots & pans, flatware, cookware, dishes, pictures, knlck knacks, Home Interior, office desk w/chalra and file cabinet. old Christmas decorations, gas stove, many, many more Items~.. ·· • · TOOLS: . several tool i.'Joxes of toois, reamer &. pipe dias, pip& wrenches, anvil, .Sears air compressor, step ladde~. 21" Lawn Boy mower, weed $liter, . misc .. power tools, bench grinder, wheel barrows, large collection of lawn & garden hand tools. THIS SALE HAS A HUGE AMOUNT OF SMALL HAND TOOLS. GARAGE AND OUTBUILDING FULL OF MOSTLY TOOLS & ANTIQUE TOOLS. Also, cant hooks, lance stretcher, .chickl!n waterers, wood vise, brass pipe fittings, platform scales, feed cart, much, ·rntich more .. AUCTIONEER: Lnlle Lemley, 614z388 llt43 . Licensed & Bonded by the State of Ohio . / Probate Case #971 011, Donald W. Leaoh, Executor Terms of Sale: Cash or approved check. Food available. Auclionee!S Note; This is an outstanding country auction with something for everyonal Plan to attendandspendthedliywlthusl:.. _.. .......,•• ,•., ..,.. "" 2 -Ilion. 014-11112-1158 01114-1124542. ~llfi .IUallpl ..... iiOiii, InS 1 *iOI" ......i.'IIOIL• =. ;=ll=.f'=llo 2BR cllln opt In H-..on. dopoll! & reloNI en requltod. 3114175-1172 Alter- -tloca11on lor chlfdroll, fhrtt ollgin. or.,., -~ ·.. Located 8 miles NOrth of1'olnt Pleasant, WV, or 4 miH SoUth of Pomeroy1M8son Btldge on fll62 at Weal Columbia, WV, tum on Uevlng Road anct follow algna 476 miles to the old B.B7 Farm. . "FIELD PARKING" TRACTORS CASE· "SC" WIJD 118 Sickle Bar Mowei • ·oc· •·oc· wilh pve Power • ·1957 Casral 400 Tricycle 3 pl. Uve Power DC Case Eagle Hllch Uve Power I.H· B26q Hydro Rqll Bar/Canopy 1700 Hours 1752 Eng. Trans • 1OOD Hydro Raclal11l •· 6692 Hours 1486!1Turbo, 50 Hours, Overhaul C/PP • Radials Weigh!$ 44211 MOUIIS,I Cab, Heal/Air Con. 574 INTERNATIONAl,. TRACTOR • 610 BOBCAT. Also Conalgned By NeighbOr· 1994 Belarus 420 AN, 4 WD, 57 HP, Power Steering, Live Power, 215 Hours; Dteaell Tractor, ·. . · · · ·. . . E!)UIPUENT 12ft. Wheel Oili!:• CASE 10 Ft, Wheel Disc. • 3 1 . MF· 1112 Baler • Bottom 16 I'IOINS.I IH-440 4 Bottom Plow 161nch •1110 Grain DrtH 7-13 3 pt. Rear Culllvators • t7 Slcldal · Bar Mower, 8 ft. Wheel· Disc, AC -4 RoW1 (3(l Inch) Sod P~ Dry Fii!tiHzer Planter Frame/Parts, NH· 256 Hay, Rake • 488 Hay !!Ina • '479 Hliy Blne; 11111td Chopper Elect. Conlrol, Metal Alert- Origlr)al KniveS, 824 2 Row Narrow C...n +tolll!ldol 770W PickUp Heed, 118 Forage W11gon • '113J) 1000 RPM Blower, KUHN· Hay Tedder, VERIIEER 504 Super I Round Baler, PATZ 350 Manul9 ~~~a:: End Gate, CONTINIIfi'AL 200 g81. Field Sp.._yer, WOODS. M41 7 •· !.jowtjr,.GEHL ~ 8U eS Forag8 ~:, 1540,fllo-. Hi .. . 220 Hay II< Grain Elevator 40 i'l;' DAMU81A· F7 3 . WINPOWER • 45125 ~0 Ahanater with trailer, Nl • Ferttllzar ~~t. . 610 BObcat Parts- Set Bobcat Tracks, Cylinders aild Control V8~, KIUIRE8Hydreullc Auger Ills Grevfly Wagons, 3 PT Shaver Poat DiMir, Sat S'addle Tanka lor "' IH • PTO Cyclone Seeder, 3 PT. 500 lbS. Fertllzer end s,8ll Spreader, ·4·F11.1b!Mil Hay Wagon•. 12 fl. Alum-Cardilill Elevator.with Elect. MOicir, Ax!& Duals 18.4-38, tire Chains 18.4·38, New Balador 10 HP Electric Motor atln In box, Electric Molonl Electric Boxee, Hydraulic JackS, Sprayer Pumpe PO!IIbla Witer Pump, 2 ' Tandem 3 Beater Forage Wagc)ns, 14 Ft. Harrtgator, 2 Gravity W.gcins with Gea~a, ~ Seta Running Gears • 3 Pt. Round Bile Spear, 40 Ft. Slo Pipe, 3 Ft. l-lltrl>.l Concrete Mixer, Irrigation Pump, 4 cyl, electric start, WlecOneln "ng., 100 ft. :. discharge I!OA· 40 . tt, sUction hose, on trailllr, eev. ,qul!:k ·hoQkup ol Tl.res aild Wheall, Aaso_rtment PJQ Sbalt P~ 1~ 540 ,: Silage Dial. Sas4! Unli/Eiactrtc f-laatM.. .Eiaatric and Ke~. ;• Port~ Fftd T~ghl. Ro~ 1feeder, 'Mi1lcellaneoUI· Mat:hlnot.YI Parts, 2 Submarllblei Pumpe, -rl!19f •'Baii!,'WI!'8 • 3.5 Ao:ll~r. Aseqr1J118nl . ; : .~Ill• Rumlng Boards Chevy • B~kal$ and Bpxea of Bolla end Pipe f'lllll10*.·· I 7 I 7 Sp2rclooua colonial wllh lois ol Inside an<l out. 5 Baclrocims, 2 lull l!afhs, 2 112 ba1hs, room. lormal living room; lormal dining room ,' enclosed sun porch, basement that has 2nd kitchen. Altached 2 car garage. over 5 acres of land. Nicely landscaped, shade trees. ingroun<l pool. Immediate possession! Call today, lhis seller is molivaled and wan1s sold. .. Will palnl ltliltr:l and double ~:.:· WI:J~:S =~r.·· and ,783 :t!O ' • BUY A LITTLE OR AI..OT OF .ACREAGE Wilh lhis roomy 4 bedrooms. 2 bath ranch slyle 7 home. Living roo'"", dining room. kilchen. family •oom appro•. 1 .aoo sq . n. with auached 2 car garage. Purchased wHh 11 .5 acres ..... . L'ltcill Yorl4. 'f\1!. For llalo. lit c:'oih Wttkly. Call 1-100·371· ,. . -- .... 7 7 ' l \1 ·~ • ' " ' Auction Conductea by Rick Pearson Auction Co. .,, . . ' ·Mason, WV ... for MCJdlnlaor lola of ·Ptr . ' ' ... .• .... r·• sI • _, d .. - t iui •11;000.00 18 TtiE AB~Q "I I . _..,- ~ - '"~JSi~ ....,... .., • .! ~ ' ... -- ...... o ill '• • . ,, ... ·.,_;:.:;::=::: ::;.. P •II iiLDl e •• ..eno.:xlaaohr ••· P.RICE '01' THII 20 PI,UB ocre 1rae1 of . lan<l. County water available. Counly t l'lllllz NcliW IM't ..._.all~.,., schools.. . . r' • ' ~. spruCed up mobh homo. pond. City schools, county Remodeled . 2 nice Qlrdln apoll. I Cll' delld.-cl lllfllll. WIIW8J 7 He.f.a Loll ollnlo. Clllltodlrf 1113 more or l e a - lind wl1h Gil• '' ·'" · .... _ ....... . 57 '-~----------- ,..,1),....._ ......._ ......... us fof Information On our ll_,angs: " .. blgbend@eurtklnet.com e-mail r' . . • ~ ... ·- rit ·:: ;~ ~ . " ' ' II - . fDIAu.y LOCA1IDI 10 1Ct8 I .. . city schools. , __ 1~ --IFM " • ' ' .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. _ I .' rnore or less or . 1oo acres more or lesS. P.ond, barns, and more. Rio Grande area, PRICE REDUCTION! 193 L.arlal Orlve- roomy lri-l.,.al that oilers 1.5 baths, foyer, living loom, dining -room. and kHchen. Baaemenl, atllched garage. Nice la"dscaplng. Conwnlent location. 11100 .,. . I~~--·- ' ..... , ~ . ,,..,.lllllfit_,__ ,•:L,2t50 · . ... Peal =•• vnDqsww. ':. ":: OWNERS: ROBERT (BliTCH) ~ IR.!ND~ BROWN ....._ ~" ~ --.1 0 0 · . ,.,,... _,or ... - .....,. ~ ut-ot 8•1111Y,eNIIIUII llefteounwnt._. llttlt' of CNdll . . .t.....t g - ' of chealc, ..,_ ~ by "IDIIOn Not ···~1, .1 flee; 104--77N715 or Aucii!MI eent.r:.:J04.171-1441 ·..,· ' ' ' I AUCTIONED: RICK PIARSON 1M . ' I·-. - ·...,_ . . ,. . ....... a; · ••• an u ............. .. • .) ,t<1 ' ........... lhiiiJI'aNI tor Rent Nlc• 2 lodtoomt, tllllllo.. t t llodtoaot Brick T o - ..... Down 211..... Astle•• Acrou From Clntnll ThMitr a Dryer '-.UP. at, Dopatll Rlqulrod, 114-448- With S111vo, Relri-ltr Furnlohod, I172,11C--1 . Waltr, .....,, Tr•• 1no1-. Nice Cl- I lad llo1111a taMk. Na ..... D1p11... AtH- Fet lltnl, I lllltt F""" qyltod, For App ' I w Cai114114-....,.., «<·DI57, 114-441· 1111 114- .,... ........ - · ....... ..,_ ~ ...... a.SIO=r":~llon·."J.',·~ " .......... Haolo~toloa.,... Pritt I I •• 1114471-1111 II- CltMII, ...... "'............ *P0ft11b1e J1R1111f1J. ~--..J '1 ~· l~. ~.~~~::~====N:a;t:n.:·:p:o:ne~-~~~~~kw::~:aa:~::n:•:o:li~~;·~~~·~~- ~~!_~..)L~---------· ----~--------OM·m-~--in•~--~----;.~~-----· • lltlle 'cllty --~~~-- wlllt.bpolatdanoo-.ld. LUNCH 0301, 12110 J • ' awn 0oo4 c.ftNt Ohio. Mrs. Leach resided at this r-idence for more lhari 4o years. · -cJo DIRECTIONS: Take Route 7 south from Mlddlepp,rt and tum right onto Storys . Run Road. From GalliJIOIIs, taka R.6ute ,7 north past Cheshire approximately 1 112 miles and tum left.onto Storys' Run Aoa~. W~TCH FOR SIGNSII . .. . . , Bob Sells 614-&43-0281 Bob Clay4lord 81+613-2908 CONSIONMENTS uniH 1:001111 Auc1lon o.y tmTAKEN ?!COF'AJ, 011. IU - ao (1 0 Hotltt8 fCir Rent -;;;;;;:;;:;:~;;;; 1Yttr Hie• . v.,., c...n. 2 8edz .., • ESTATE AUCTION Saturdav, April 5, 1997 9_:00 A . M* · . " This Is the estate of the late Margaret Leach of Storys Run Road, Cheshire, ANTIQUE OR COLLECTIBLE AUCTION Public Sale & Auction 40 Happy Birthday ,,, PlrW" -od. 101 Tuesday and Wednetday, ne:d 10 Happy Ad ~ou DATA CONTROVCOST CLERK ..... Pumoror Elemonlllry School. !lffelol deu"e . . . ., 2 tall. , _ HHH, In GIIVpolla Cllr Ckite • .,, a w ....., 1 Umlla, co-nltllf To Hlell Wll loire -;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;~===~======::::=:J========:; ,-- - - - · tr-J' . , . . . . * ~tv~ ~; 18M 3 Bodt-t 1 lath. CA. . C-ICookl Aide In DIETARY Oo~rt-nl, Day And Eoenlnt .. _ S Ita. Application& Now Btlnt Takon At Sconlo HUla NullinG Conlet, 311 Buduldat Rd., 1116' 14 12002 PRICE REDUCED Everything is so new in this lovely ALL BRICK RANCH: Center foyer plan with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, Great room, formal ,dining rin., Equipped kH., lov.ely oak cabinets, loads of storage, walk-in closets, laundry rm., 2 car garage, cemenl pad and walks, rear.deck. Approx. 2,800 sq. ft. Close to Holzer Hospital ana shopping . Call Virginia L. Smith 388 8826/446 8806. 30 Announcements May the angels watch .... ._,L I Charlea Kinnaird Jr. Am longer Responsible Far Teresa GuiiYio llobll AI 01317187. STANLEY (JIM) llRUMFIELD 3125196 Help VJilnltd AVON I All ArNO I Shirley IIOTlLII)WLL PJ:S.II LOSE ~ 1114471-1411. ,. 10 10 .,....... 111 DAY IIONEY MCK GIW'MT£EI Nnnl. Wanlod ID buy chip wood. 114M- Apply In l'wton IIOftday lnd DociDr R10010"111 doll, 614o441 • E773-.5010 Doyo, 114-e82-1025 Jl'_oldo ay From 1-1 Allu,.... I 1112,-•ql .. +-••1 NtxtiD Bob Evan& float. Houat KHPina Palllona AnH· Compo tor Uaoro W,rl< Wanted To Buy Ulod Mobile 11b1t own UOk ID ISDklyr 1· Homoa. Call: 014-4411-0175 Or 111034871••1- • Muat Be 18 Vear1 Old 1 Serv·Uo Himalayan Cal Call Alter 7 P.M. in Loving Memruy of · AVON ~·· •1 ·•11 /Hr. No Door To DOor. Qulclr Cuhl ,,._ ,.,_. 1 -·127- lnd/1111 320 IICIIIII llomn .. • ..... 320 Mobil ttomn tor Bile m.-. !!_!~~~S3.!!!!1111!,!Por~M~I111~1e.:..,_l 6:::1:::.4.::"=6::6.:,:142.=-----30 AnnoUncements Tom C.t304-875-57211. In Memory . f , tor Sale 110 ....,.,••• & '""''*c-ru. IWtrtl/,tHlo64U =~5ef~·~..U--::-:-61~8-&4~S.,;80~3<=--~ I PSYCHICS EXAMINE THE UN· -.Old, 81.._,3654. . KNOWN A Penon Con Alwor• Shephard & Como ml"d pup· Flrol H;opplnou P They K.- El· plot. 304-675o-<-152. . ocUr Whore To looll. .. In Tho fu· turo 1-900·562-VVUII Ext· 5273, To Good Homo ; 2 112 Vur Old 2 mala pupa, bl. & wh., br. ' wh.. friondly, 614-992-.180. '• ~ ! l .' I ( 110 ....... 110 Help... I8CI r.11 , ~·~ r:f r•. ;-:,.,~"'=':":":Wpolil:·~~~~~~~.~~n11110 ~. .,i~oiB~uy:;:Ju:n:k:C:•:'":·•=~-~I~~~~~~===J~~~ ~, ~ C I I t l ~ ~ ~ l o i · ~ ; ! ; P . : l ; l Public Sele Auction ~== ALL Yard Baloo 111181 Bt 2:01 Paid In Adwanco •.DEAOLINE; 818-&4§.1.134. Run Mooro ownor, 114-DU· late llodol Cara Or Truck&, 10110 Modell Or Newer, Smllh S.lck Pontiac. 1110D Eur- =25211::::::.,:·...-:---:-:-':"'7--:---:- ~ .. Pomeroy • Ml6dl1port • Galllpoll8, OH. • Point Plnlnnt, WV • .• • #· ' ,. ' ,.' . '. '.. �...... I .. .._. r , .- • ---------~ ....._., •lllddleport • Glllllpolla, OH • Point.......,., Wv ~---~----~--~------------------~ LOG HOMES no • , ...... ==---CliO. 740 - ~ = ........... .,...c..,.,. t. . CIIMnlol a.-1111. ....... llondlltllltyll reaoe~o 0000 USED AJIIIUAIICES w.-..*'-'••lrlter•llra. . . _ .. SU1t1 Aptllionceo, 71 ·--- -llont· ICIIoiiOrt ~-~~~ vd. Slit on .. Cotpol, Aoom J,... ~Ttt-r=.': I~:--::~-:---'!'"'~~ ............. ... Ellc*lclllnd ,...-~ Appalacltlaa Slnel.....,o ltao beea 114: So,. chalt S210. Bunlc - ......... ..._ .... VIM SOMI, Cal tl.,..·nM, wlay ............14oi4Mill. . ' w/ matttetl. Cedlt chML ,Curto. Bedroom aulra. pta•.., anil con. Cl'llte ltlm&. CCMUIIIFJ F1rnltura 304:e75:1120. Ill 2 N Pt Plea1: ....... "' lite ........ . • ,.,-ro. arc.c_........_ ' for o,er ChoOoe rrea 70' olalldard •odola ""''llcuolola ·d oolp C.U ..,·.m.., for w.....~~o•. Appdaehlag Olll!ll~· '~--..-::- -•.,Ill ~~~~~~~~i Low ·-··-------- s....:..,..-,lnc. 18M 111-n ll!lnl moiDr homo, Dept.GDT, · P.O. Box 614 IIOW & refrtg, cab air. t2,400. ' . a~,:; 1vv 25211 . .. Realty ~ •. Wood Realty, Inc '' • REALTORS: Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-448-4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker,446:Q971 Jllanette M-e. Reattor, 256-1745 . Tim Watson, RealtOr-256-6102 Pi!tricla Ross, Rellllor ~ I ! YOU CAN BUY THIS FARM WITH OR WITHOUT THE FARM MACHINERY.•:APPROX. EIGHTY ACRES ... LARGE BI-LEVEL HOME,..BARNS...CORN CRIB...TOBACCO BASE ...READY FOR SPRING PLANTING!! CALL'SOON! 32 LOCUST STREET, GALUPOUS, OHIO 45631 '·• ·~ , \ ¥1 •' " ~ ' . ~~ 1411iC.:'~ ................. Farm Lumbar ~._ 550 ptf bundil. SIZD 1 illlndll, llndOI!I langlli ' lll*m width. 304: nS: !11110 or HIOII·IIIII-7183. .. ~.... ....' ' Far tuM: 111!10 Pound Tobacco Bo•, 114:-.a:J2ol. . .. ,,. -·L Formal•· Alfred Angell Dream FIFTH AVENUE , 1Wo -.....home with. t5J12 room could be· that lhlrd -oom. kitchen .,.. dining combined, full basement, eerport. Con'! thlo prlcol S30'o 1134 · 110-.. A FABULOUS BUYI FOR '"'·"bedroom•. 00. -le home with three z baths, . , _ porcl!, 48 X 20 lhed, dUlled on 2 ..,.. m/1. 14001 . ... ~ ', . . ~\ .. f· ~~;. COIIMERCIAL WITH IIAHY POS&IIILITIEBI ll11r*lng lbout ,IIIQinQ up your own buslneu? Thfl c:ould bo lust what your looklna for. Bldg. ,.. opprox. 14,1100 oq. a. with - •••v eoceu to nice size 1>4l1<inQ lot, In IIOQd loc:atiQn. • 44&-3636 446-1066 i. • •• .'25 LOCUST ST.· GAWPOUS Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 LOOKING TO SI!LL OR BUY A HOME? LET US WORK FOR YOU! CALL US TODAY! '' . I . 1-800-458-9,990 Maker. lrldncanl blue with blade. lace, 1lze 11-18, $175; toralla origlrel, teal blue with whll• laco, olze 18, $250, phone 114-DD2· 3041. Building Supplies 47111 EAGLE RIDGE ROADI Alumlnum ilded 1 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK t/2 sto<y hame, living room, ld1dlen, .,.., sized doiiiCINid 2 car garage. FA 11ectt1c Block, brlct<, .._ plpoo, wind· OWl, li"'ale. alit. tumace. - homt hook-up. Mual call IOcltty lor an appoio olment. Cla~de Rio Grando, OH Coli 5121. Wintart. 114·2•5· . IIIII Gravolooo oower plpo. Sldoro E<Jiipmlnt -75-7421. ' I'Oie Building Spocilllr 2•..W. .,. G'xT - - ono:r ani)', lniul•tlld roof, u 'amlell QUttlf, price, 15900; i30'X4..X8', ono 14'xll' lldlng 40<>r on goble, on.e 3' entrJ'. •••mleaa gutter, eriC.. d Real Estate General fQB. SALE BY OWNER TARA ESJAJES, 2 story home wllh lull basement leading ou11o grQund level. 4_BR, 2 FB, 2 HB, fireplace, 2 car gatl!ge, · parquet floors;·carp81ed bedrooms; modern kllchen; Jenn-Air stove 6 burners w/grill; 2 ovens, cherry wood cabinets, dishwasher; Andersen windows, mahogany double d - entrance; heal pump, A/C; electronic air filter, sunken sun room, lamlly room,,kl1chen & DR overlooking well, landscaped backyard & ~d . . · Picnic area with open fireplace, also ov!lrlooklng pond ..Wooded lot By appoinlmenl only; serious buyers only. - Pr a 'P!ioiiiiOC!· n Polt·fralre Bulldlrl. \ .,., . l Inc. 814:811Z-&411or HI00·3QI: 30211. ---....;=~~---~ oUIIO Ford Dloool, ~ _,-..:.;.~-> ~· •1• ' ....., \~ ... . . • • .. ROOM TO ROAM ... ASH_IHUNT AND THERE IS A STABLE FOR YOUR HORSE! 46 ACRES MIL. '2 STORY FARM HOME IS VERY COMFC>RtABLEI WITH FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM ....3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS ...KITCHEN FEATURES SNACK BAR, RANGE WITH GRILL. FORMAL DINING.AREA. BARN ... PONO...CALL SOONI . BEAUTIFUL LAND...OVER 300 ACRES U:iCATED NEAR WAYN'E NATIONAL FOREST AREA. ..PROOUCTIVE FARM, DUDE RANCH OR A TERRIAC PLACE TO LIVE AND ENJOY OUTDOORS. 3 BEDROOM HOME, 3 B.,"~NSi,l OTHER OUTBUILDINGS. POND, TOBACCO BASE. THERE ARE VERY FEW FARMS THIS SIZE ON·THE MARKET. ..OO NOT MISS OUT ON THIS ONE! THIS HOME HAS ESSENTIAL. FEATURES unC>T I NEEDED FOR COMFORTABLE . LIVING CONSERVATIVE COST. SPACIOUS LIVING RooM, 3 BEDROOMS, EAT IN KITCHEN ... UTILITY ROOM... ~S FORCED AIR FURNACE. CENTRAL AIR COND .. ..CARPORT... FENCED BACK YARD...CONVENIENT LOCATION ... PRICED SELL! . ·; ,. Disc, - · Tobocc:o e....., 614-367-0545 Real Estate General . Henry E. Cleland Jr.;!J9Z-2159 Shem L. Hart,;.-~.~ •. 742-2357 e-mail ua for lnfonnldlon on our Hatlnga: ~gbenciOeurelalnet.com Ka~leen M. Cleland 992-6t~i Offlce .... ,,,;,:.............,;.99Z-:us9 ' t •••. ,,, ' ~ .. RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY Thla almost brand new ranch style l)oine rests In a.- 7 acres ol wOods wllh appro•. BOO ft ol creek frcin1age. Some of the many fe&lures are 4 BAs, 2 baths; 16x21 LR w/french doors, 2 large treated decks, vinyl aiding & an unl!nached 2 car garage. If yCIU dOn't want to look at your neiGhbors. YOU. MUST SEE ,THIS ONE. REDUCED TO $1115,000. RACCO.DN LOVERS· Finish thla beauty .,d return lo quiet.,., peli)tful HYing. Thll1 _1/2 story "ml-chal.el offers 4 bldrooma, 2 112 balhl, ·ovettlzed GRAIN FARM • Mo•Uy creek , no houeil· . equipped lcltchBn, aunkBn llvlrig bcJIIuin • Ewlnglon - * . '$88 000 ' t' ' i roain, heal PIII!IP ~ m_uch maN. ........ 1 ·, . , ·1 ' t I You mlllf- 111e eo to 800ft. mek LA1C1! DAM 8UIIDIVIIIOH • .itlo· · from thla 8. acr" tract. GRANDE , CioN to Un.'llet ~ • Lot loJnl' f ' 121. hll I w•"'· ••war a '.......; ......... $12,0(10 . ~·~ ' . ..• t'!•. ; EXTRA, NICE aUILDIMG·. Olt• 11011 I HOME L.Of, MMurl Pili8 Tr8li on lhB h8e .... Ar tnlll . Rrr ca.n CIBIIII.,a.c • d In llabln 'WISEMAN REAL EStATE, INC. (614) 446-3644 . E·Mall Addllll' wtaeman@zoomnet.net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI • 446-9555 ABOUT' m1 We LIVE 111 MEIGS OOUNTYII Shouldn't We SQPPOA.'r IOW'N?? Cleland Realty Is the HQME TEAM In Meigs Coli~li ' · • •' '•·· · ' •;iot ·~ 1i• ' ' '¥ ' ~)' ' Caralya Wadi.· .Ul·UI07 , DIIDI1 Wid. $11,800. utility dllt.IC8 IHvlnalhB ... only $l11.900. · COMMERCIAL Lli liNG • Rio Grinde - ,'1 . 8 - ~ lcl I (eel on the NE cOmlr o1 U.!l. 4 11M 38 end SR 325, -lot• . of po11nt1al.. $48,000.00 ... -... • If LOCAno.. II IMI'OIWANT THIN LOOK AT 1MI 1.0 I ' 1111' !Mr--111~-~· . . . IR; 1 ~~~~;-.... ' taldoni ... PIIIII ................. 110mt to 1101et Nllt or ·, MI. Cllllt: IQ.OII to ,... , .. ¥!lUI' ~ ~- ' ' �Ohio Lottery Vola repeat as NCAA l.,.ychamps· Pick 3: ·139 Pick 4: 0601 Sports on hge 4 Clear tonight, low In the 20&. TUHcl8y, IUMY, high In mld-501 to low SO.. , Super Lotto: 6-18-34-43 44 47 Kicker: ' 571292 • • ' ' ' • '· VoL lfl, NO. 211 ttlll7, Olllo v.r Publllh!ntl ~ leveraf,. to . . ~ . " 2Saotio'18,12,....,31- · AOilnowttCo. Hew P 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ottlo, Monday, Marc.h 31,1997 Clint<;»n eyes· gas tax fees to improve Appalachian .' • By ..,.ICK JESI)ANUN . Aalloc!Med p,... Wrtt.r choose lrGinl St~;»p by fo~ a test .·fodayl WASHINGTON Fred LaVancher's .62-mile trek to work takes him through some rough, mountainous terrain that is AppalactiiL · He iias been late to work many times as one accident - and there are ..;.ny - can' tie up traffic for , houl'$ along winding U.S. Route 15, which runs one l4ne in each direction {qr, ~y stretche.s. His efforts to get the . ~lshway straightened and wideiled 50 far have been fruitless. Help soon may come from President Clinton, who wants to use federal tax revenues to more modernize the · Syslem, which ihchodes Route 15 in nonhem "':nnsylvania. · But wtth construction costs increasing, the mad-building program has come under attack by an allianceofliberalsandconservatives proclaiming a common goal of root- , ing out "corporate welfare." A battle is likely, when Congress considers a multiyear transportation bill this year. "It's the John Doe dtizen ~ho_'s benefittng from thos .hoghway •. Sfl!d La_V~nc))e_r, a mark~hng, executo"f m Wolhamsport, Pa. It affects every- · . daJ travelers like myself, and it helps create and stimulate jobs along . the corridor." . The highway pf9gram, start~ 32 years ago to boost rural econ~ues by · improving access to the 13-state Appalac:hian region, is crediied with same message to individual members of Congress." said David Keating, tty of hfe Improvements m an arel ., M1chael Wenger, the states Wash· executive vice president forthe conthat hist?"cally has lagged behind i~ mgton represe~tative to_. the servative National Taxpayers Union. econorn1~ growth. . Appalachian Reg1onal CommiSSIOn, Gene Guerrero, lobbyist with The hi&hway system IS about7S wh1ch oversec:s the h1ghway pro- . Ralph Nadel's Public Citizen, said pe~ent complete, but the final quar- gram. "Our hfe. has depended on the Appalachian . program ·mainly ter os expected to cost about as much . ~nnualap~pnau.ons, and that's par- benefits construction contractors and as the. first three because it involves ucula_rly d1fficultm th1s era of tiscal duplicates other federal highway pfQ· constructjon through some of the scarcoty! ' . grams. roushestterrain. . .. . The p~gr~ has _survoved past "lt:s just throwing more money at Chnton proposed on hos fiscal ~ffons to .klllot. Thos Ume, howe.ver, building more unneeded highways," 1_998 bud~~~ dedtcaung, for t.he first n IS targeted both by conservatives he said. . . 11me, exostmg federal gasoline> tax seekong a balanced federal bud1etThe program . was 'des1llned to dollars tq the ApPI!lachian liighw4ys. led by U.S. R~. John ~och, R- connect the Appalachian regoon with The system is estimated to cost. at Ohio - and h~rals seekong more the interstate highway ·system. The least $7 billio!l more !O complete and mone~ foqllternatove forms of trans- Appalachian highways are de~igned would take decades relying on annu- po~uon. ; , for high-speed travel, with two lanes al .appropnaltons of.about S100 mol· There s. clout w~n yo.u ve got each way 'through most stretches. lion per•year. g.roups both left and rtght gJvong the The uncompleted portions largely ~veryth~ng_fromJobcrealtontoqual- "It's a very important time for the fu~ure of the h1ghway syste'!'," said ro~ds· run a single lane each way, although· a few segments will be built from scratch. . " The. travel time differences are incredible," Andrew lsserrnan. a West Virginia University professor who has conducted studies on Appalachi. an travel. "Now, you have problems passing, people, and coal trucks that tend to be something or a problem." · In Ohio, the program· ha.• inveSt'. ed in the construction of state Route 32. a four-lane highway traveling easl out .ofCincinnati, and U.S. Route 23; running' from Columbus into· Ken' lucky, Both routes have uncomplet ' ed s~ctions . · ' McVeigh jury _ selection under way AS LOW AS: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~,=- falillly · ·clouna of . ·· ho!Mmlde hlltlllild ~ lll1d thoulandl of epectatoo In the ennuel ijte Of lprJng. (AP) . • DENVER (AP) - Timothy About 75 members of the news a reason. McVeigh's trial began in a barricad- media filled a section of the court- . finally, after 12 jurors have been ·ed federal .courthouse today, nearly house' plaza and federal police selected. six alternates will be chosen; two years after a terrorist bombing at patrolled the area around the court- .:'ith each side allowed to dismiss the Oklahoma City federal building house. A protest area that II*! been set .three candid~tcs without cause. killed 168 people and shattered thou-' up across the str~, just outside the In the questioning, defense lawyer sands of lives. lOth U.S. Circuir.-Coun of Appeals. Stephen Jones was expected to focus , Bombing survivors, relatives and was empty. on the purported confessipns of his reporters filled the courtroom as McVeigh, w)10 authorities · say client in stories by The Dallas Mornlawyers began cboosins 12jur()rs ~d went from model soldier to a hateful, · ing News and Playboy magazine . . six alternales from the jury pool the paranoid loner, faces the death penalJones lost an attempt.to delay the defense team claimed was "poi- ty, if convicted of murder and con- trial when the .lOth U.S. Circuit soned" by media 'reports · o( ~ i~-April 19, 1995, bomb- · Court of Appeals on Friday rejected McVeigh's purponed confessions. ing that ~illed 168 peOple and injured his claim that potential jurors were Tom Kight, whose daughter, hundreds more. Co-defendant Terry irreparably tainted by the recent sioFrankie Merrill, was· killed in the Nichols will be tried separately, after ncs. blast, was among Jhose who line<l up McVeigh. Security wa.' tight around the outside for the stone-and slass courJu..y .se~ction was expected to courthouse, two days after McVeigh thouse for a seat The line had grown .,tAke abq~t two.:weeks, with prospcc- was whisked into the building where · t4j;'~l•a, ilozell people ~ : ho\w ..- ttve juro~ ;R,_us_stionCd individually he '\'ill he kept in a holding cell nor~·'COIII't.ltil~f<1ll;':t"l.t.l11f · before U.S:;q.sfri~nllllge",Ri~liilrd many'rcscrv'ed for white collar crim. '' i'My s~glitOr~'~be here so Mats~h and lawyers for both 'sides. inals and. illegal-immigrants. ~e ' ll be here to represent ourselves After the field is reduced to 64 peo· A hidden, remote closed-circuit . and bur daughter F...,nkie." said pie who have agreed to consider the camera ha.< been placed in Maisch's Kigh_t, who w,a< joined by his wife. death penalty as a punishment, each · newly renovated second-floor courtManha. side may dislili~O without giving room , so survivors and relatives of State officials explore options for schpol funding , Thousands ·on .hand . ., for·annual Easter .parade in New York . COLU~BUS (AP) - The qu,es- . demand o~ ade'\uate funding is bombing victims can watch the trial in Qrd'ahoma City. ' For many, the suspects' identities . have made the horror or the bombing . that much . worse. McVeigh anll Nichols are small-town Americansnot the sinister foreign tcrrorisis some Initially suspected. McVeigh. a tall, slender 28-yearold from a ,family that can trace its history bl\Ck to 19th-century Irish immigrants, served with distinction in the Gulf War after growing up in working-class Pendleto.n, N.Y. Prosecutors intead to show evi. dence. that afier the war McVeigh emhraL-.:d a culture .Pf ·!Ia•~. ~ism and . anti-gpye(r\1'\Cnl .,{crvo£, as spelled out in :&POk he 'lw.S ~id to have devoured ~ "1'he Turner Diaries," a fictional . racist tract that" describes a scene eerily similar to the Oklahoma bombing .. a ..--. . Local briefs-.~ Flood mitigation meeting slated · A fl~ miugation meeting will be held Wednesday, 10 a.m. at the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service office in Pomeroy. ·< Local offic,als including township trustees. village and county officials and flood plain administrators are urged to attend the rilcutin!. A Fedeml Emergency Management Agency mitigation spC.:ialist will attend the meeting. Discussed will be mitigation npJX\ftunitic.<. floodplain management. mitigation through other disa.<tcr assistance programs. funding options and the Hazard Mitigation Grant Progranli The Meigs County communities of Rutland and the Laurel Cliff•arcif · have been identified as having mitigation opportunitiC!-1. . t · •: ,. ti<ln is relatively simple: · . through a bog tax mcrease. But they Should the state. increase taxes in say it's too early to speculate about · order to give pbor schools lhe same· how much it could cost. advantages enjoyed ·by rich distr:icts Not so fast, said Senate Democoi should it come up · with another ratic leader Ben Espy of Columbus. By BETH J. HARPAZ like the Worham family years' ago. solution to find more money for , "First we need to know how Aa,.l!fed PNM Writer were looking for the parade. schools'/ . much all of this will cost," Espy said. NEW YORI< ·- On Easter Sun"This is it." one ollkcr told a lady Righ~now. nobody has an answer. Until then. talk of higher taxes is preday seven 'years· ago, Nancy and Ed in a pastel suit. "You're the parade:" The Ohio Supreme CQUrt's ruling maiure. he added. · · Worham arrived on Fifth Avenue nice Carmen Miranda-style fruit-and· that the state has been shortchanging Espy wants the Ohio Department and early, ·S.tlltioned t~rilselyes near , flower displays were _a common sight students has sent government leaders of Education to find out exactly how the cutb anjl waiJ,ed for the Easter atop straw broad-bnmmcd hats, as scrambling to figure out what to do · much money is needed for building . The Pomeroy Police Department investigated two minor auto acci-' Pafadc-to Seji~r·· , ·. ,· , · . · . y;cre bunny ears clipped onto head- · next. Gov. George Voinovich. and repair and how much money is needdents on Friday. · · · . ,'.."We•tf!Ouglit we bad gOod seats,' bands:.' . " . ,, staff members hayc been meeting ed per pupil. Clura'M . Kincaid, Middlcpori. was cited for improrcr righttumTt)i: Brntany Turner, ·14, her 12-year- with ·top •.lawtnakers behind clos.ed. Mrs. Worham recalled. But gradualBut determining what amount will lowing an accident at the. intersection 'of Mulberry Avcnuc ·nnd La.•I~ ­ ly they 'realized that there is no parade old sister, Shannon Turner. and their doors since Monday's ,decision. satisfy the court will he difficull, said S!reet. AcCPrding t<,> the accident report, I<:incilid was turning on Lli~le}t' -just. thou$ands of pedestrians in friend, IS-year-old Joanna Winter, Lawmakers have asked for studies Lawfllncc Picus, director of the Cenand struck a 1995 Chevrolet driven by Bertha Hawley of Pomeroy, hOliday finery ranging from the ele- from Long _Island, 'wore; black-and- on such things as· the cost of educat- ter.for Research in Education Finance causing minor d~mage to Kincaid's vehicle and Hawley's I Y86'Ch9vr<>'yellow plastoc foruh beehoves adorned ing a child while others arc looking at_the Uni~ersity of Southern Caliglint to the outladdish. lct. Every year siilce then, the with pipe-cleaner bees atop their to nearby state_s to see what they bave fo(nia, ·. No citations were iss ued after an accident at the parking lot. of ~orhams of Toms River. N.J ., have heads. done. There also is the possibility of "The question is how dramatic a Woodland Centers on Mulberry Heights. Bobby J, Harris of Pomeroy 'been jlirt of the pageant This year. · "We have bees in our bonnets," asking the court to reconsider its chjlnge the coun wants," he said. out tif a parking space, causing front end damage hJ a vehicle pulled . they dressed lhtir four little girls. Brittany gleefully,said. · decision. "The state will hav.e. to set the stanowned by Lisa Stewart, also of Pomeroy. Minor damage wa.' rei)\Jrt· ages I, 3, 6 and 9, in show-stealing Kevin Walsh, wearing a three. "Everybody's got their own ideas dards high enough to meet the court's ed to l)oth Harris' 1992 Chevrolet and Stewart's 1991 Chevrolet. · hats that were almost as tall as the piece suit with pocket watch. looked on what to do," House Speal<er Jo expectations." ~hlldreri - featuring !lowers. giant like the MadHati'if truly gone insane Ann Davidson $aid. "But there's still· Ohio's attorney general office is cmoti, 'and a wQdding cake topped wft!l a battery-~ell:d chick pop- a lot of confusion about this.'' exploring the state's legal options, by' bunny bride'nn(l groom. . ~ ping out of a shocking pink plastic ' · The courl has given the Le1isla.- which include asking the court to The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District today announced a .Pplice spent the day a~swenng egg atop his gray l)eaver hat. ture one year to come up with an recoosider or clarify its decision. The planned shutdown of water service in.Meigs County, Orunge a~d Bedquestions from puzzled tounsts, who, 1 acceptable alternative to the current state also could seek a constitutional .ford Townships. on Tuesday, April I , from 9· a.m. to J p.m. . and it property.tax-dependent funding sys- amendment overturning the ruling. · will affect the following roads: . tern. . Attorney General Bet.ty Mont· All of SR 681 west of·Kaylor Road, Owl Hollow Road, Booth road, State sur~eys ·have shown that gomcry said the ruling' "created more pan of Tucker Road, Alfred Road to Dutch Ridge Road, Woods Road, repairing school buildings could cost questions than answers!' Keebaugh-Follrod Road. Carr Road to and including Bearwallow ridge as much as $10 billion. Moie money .Since the early 1980s, 13 states road, Henderson road and Elk run road. . would be t)eeded to ,btiqg spending have been forced to cllanae their When water servi ~e is restored, there will be a "boil water advilevels to adequate levclsJn some dis· schOol-fundinB systems. Most have COLuMB.US (AP)- Public uni- as June 30, the b'!llget deadline. sory" until a water sample is drawn a~d tested for eolifonn'bacteiia used a combination of tax increases versities that meet goals for freshman William'Shkurti; Ohio State's vice tricts. After the results arc known)o be safe, the advisory will be lifted. . Davidson, of Reynold!lburg, and and spending limits to satisfy the retention; fraduillion rates and Ohio Jlresident for finalll!e, said the school The reason for the shutdown is to relocate a portion of the district's resideai;y could lil'l tuitioo caps under w_ould not use the: lack of a cap it to other top Republicans say it's likely coilns. main line along a slip area on SR 681. · a state budset bill the House ha• drive up tuition costs. In-state tuition that the only way to meet the court's 'approved and the Senate is consider- for a full-iime undersraduate student ina. , : . at the university is 3•468 per year, Tile Ll!&is!ati.ore approved caps "We don't view the absence of T, The McCuidy family has said it class, they don't go to S~nday school ranJinJ from S percenllo 9 percent tuition caps·as an excuse to gouge our By JOHN NO~N. expectot!.'' H...Vey said. "Sbe said a in each of. its two--y(l&r budgets since studen!S," Shkurti told The Columbus · Aaaoclltecl PJ8e Wrtter storm is passi~g over. The ciQUd has needs time to grieve the woman's ... And when someone· would come death and .has declined all media up to you and offer some false doc1990. Beginning·this y-.,d)o!e lim- Dispatch for a story Sunday. · ·· CINCINNATI - Family mem- lifted.'.' . trine; you wouldn'tgo for that,'' .l flt. it$ would ~ f .aived for schools, that Instead, the propoul 'offers bers who lost a relaiive in the ficavHII'Vey led his congregation in requests for interviews. · · The family still was deciding l)ow 111C41-the c:rnena.· . , schools greater flexibility, he said. en's Gate cult mass suici~ are fiaht- Easter Sunday prayers for the vey told an audience of more than 'J)e plan currently would affect . "On the other hand: the reali.ty is ing through grief, their minister said. . McCunly family and parishioners to handle funeral arrangements, Hat- 300 people who packed tl)e chun:h. The Rev. H.L. HII'Vey Jr., putor defieol the dreary, rainy day with vey said. 'Qle family has been told Ohio State Uni.versity, Bowlin@ that whatever _we do woll be reported ' Grooii Stile Universit)', Miami Uni - on the ,?'ed•• ~~ a · r,erc~nta'e , of New Friendship Baptist Church, inspirational songs. Harvey t:Onclud- that California authorities may not release the body until Tuesday, he Ms. McCW'dy-Hill, .39, a venity·'aacj Ohio University. Those . mcrease,_ S~kurt1 . S&ld. _We II shll .spokSunday with ·Marion McCur- ed the three-hour service by dislrib10-year Cincinnati postal et~~ployet; , said. scho(lli tl'lldlti.o nllly have raised ·be ~.arcum~ when tt comes to dy. the mother of Yvonne McCW'IIy- lltina f19wers to the eonaroaatoon .. left her five chil<lren bebiad' wkh Nl- ' Harvey urged the congresati<?n to . . tuition al or _neu the muimum tuou~n tncreases. . , Hill . Herdaughler was amona the 3!! · Donald McCurdy, a ch~ ~matives la.~t summer to'join the cult. follow God an~ avoid false doctrines IIIIQUI!IIbc law I!IJows. Rtchard . ~itde, a M oamo cult members who kille'd thel!llelvea . ber and brother of the ,cult VICtim, was Her h~. Steven HlU, wwt and idols. ThO UlliVCISj~ ~ .wailinJ for . spokesman, sud the sdlool recoa- · lastweekatlhegroup'smanllionnell' arnot~~ diose who attended the ser''The reason people join !hese with her to join tl)e cult 11ut filer . r~ !'PPJOVil of the ~~~t budget ni~s it m~st use resb'liitt in raising San Diego. · vice. He declined to speak with cults Is because they don't go to Bible returned to the CincjJIIIIIi..,.._ . , ., bill they • tuouon Increase& tuotton: "She!s doin1 as well as can be · ~rs afterw'!d' .; ' . . . . ~ . Friday accidents reported . ,. . ··... Boil advisory announced a· Ptopose:d ·bin .wquld remove tuition caps s Cult victim's fsm/Jy· hesrs Esstef'Sunday ravers in church p· . .• fonner 1-fon ·1 · · · tor: nat~-~ could come ul11e ., ~~ I I .. · · <' '• . ' • 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 03. March 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 March 30, 1997 baird barrnett caldwell crosier dean heines humphreys pfieffer richie smith spurrier