https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b5eb32f2fbe21bf396786c441df86e9c.pdf 9b9fad25298413ec5d5e17f4fc65cdd8 PDF Text Text Earl Thomas nM head bstketball • . coach.at Rio Grande .. ...,._ .."••lo•l•a delve c~. .,. '"eo • ,_,..,, lll•eGrl•• Ba*lbtg cut&t tmtls toiiMioMI coatpttftlon ...... . t ·-......,. • ,. ·'·.t mts .. • FHflltN on tMge C1 • ·HI: 7o. Low:..O. ' ' ~ . I ' .,' • '. .. ' • f!ringing th~m ' •· Ron l\llc~ade na~~~ .• .new MeigS economiC . development Chief , to justice: 'Court conducts major 'SWteP' . for QUtstanding ·nes. .·Warrants . • . .. ' · f 1 .· ~ ~ .ay JIM FREEMA~·- . fpture ·· t,t. Gov:" Nancy said lasi . ~~ a published reP.ort tha! she 1night ru1i for 'the Sixth Dis,trict Congi'e~sional seal now held by Rep. Ted Strickfanil: DLucasvillc. · , · Her firSt choice, however, 'is to run Hollil_l8r for secretary of state. If she 'does, the former Marietta 1nayor would race State Rep. Edwur~ Kasputis of Olmsted .in the R,epubl,ican primary. -Many Republicans in the,Sixth District reportedly .want Hollister to relurn home in 1998 and run Strickland, who clninied seat Ins! yeur in u hotly ~011.- · tested race again~t Frank Cremeans of Gallipolis, "It's . fair to say .I am on a stateWide· track ..... an~ that obvi· o_usly the .Sixth' District is ilnpor· ta1'H' to 'me,'' · Holli~ter said.' 'I am iJHI:Ml,fortunate'pqsi!iot\ :Of beiug a wom01n.of many op1ions:.: Robert T. -Bennett. Ohio Republican Party · chairn'lan ,6~illd he assumes Hollister is ru~ning .for secretary of state · unless he hears otherwise. Weig~ .·Ls ' . ... 'l ·'I!'· l. . • I each person a finalor,opponunity to· pay was off given iheir fine, :is the . Poru1i game stateS, "go directly to jail". · , coun~~·~l ~e:;s.! ·~ :~'~~r;~c;~~~!~~:~~ (!Iiiii a economic ·witltStale em bhlb': . H~ is a member .of theboaid of dineclc1('! Meigs CountY. Chamber· of Commeree Pomeroy Gun Club. As the economic .development director, he will · ' 1;~=~~·development learn's efforts for the MeiJS County Chamber of the Community Improvement .Corporation and·the Meigs ColllliY County Commissioners. · . · . ·· , '~· ., i~~~a§~~~$~E~~~$~~~~~~~~~ and H~ brought hunIn outablnd- . 'While solne caine prepared to pay'Hheir ,dues . . Olhers ll(eren't so . . . luck.y. Over 20 people became resi· up of 'incl.~ding - cemeteries and sections dents of the Gallia County ,Jail courtesy along" .Eastem Avenue. . . ·' · _ ley this week alone. The second lloor · ·room' of By week's end, court employees had collected the courthouse was used as a temporary, makeshift jail• $14,087 - ·a huge 'imp,rovement over previous show· to prevent overcrow.!ling of the basement'facilities. ·. cause bearings. Actulilly, it. amounted to the most Boll) .Gallia County She(iff's Depanme~t and Gal· , money .ever taken in o'$ingle qay. · lipolis Police staffs.as~i~ted by making ,pho~e calls to "Our usual is 5-6, d.efendants and a collection of the ;.varrant holder - in some cases trnnsportilig the $5,000 for show-cnus\i',~~arings," according to Deputy perSon from the!r resilience. to the cou'ri -:-and again, Clerk')'icky Oanford; •:uwas a really ,g"ood . tumout;~ by routing the unfortunate from the court to the jail. "They reafly workell ~t . thjs,"· Judge Medley said "Sever.al of those we called went straight to the extending his appreciation to his staff and to the sheriff's · court and made reslitutioh with the judge,'.' according and police departments. ''They helped .make it happen." 10 Sheriff James D. Taylor. · · · · The court will continue tq bring inl1111e numbers of Another option extended to some of the warrant defendants every two weeks until it is caught up. The holders was ·the opportunity to perform community next hearing date has been scheduled for April II. .service as a part of ,!heir jail time. or in lieu of Afine . "We're going to. be going after people for the next • Bailiff Koger Walker seht these peopl.eJ:u) various several months. and . do.ing it energetically," Judge sites around the county to provide general mainten.ance Medley said. . ro'·. gram ~s I ' Eastern's bttUding P. . 2~5~~~ can be hiring reachedwas by .officiallY calling 1heannounced Chamber of at.99. ·~,..~· M.cDade's byComri.en:e the ~eijs qiunty. ber·of Com~rce and the Meigs County Board ~f C.!>.IP,I),lis.&~o-#ers ·~!lli! unanimously agreed to accept McDade for the postllon.., ·' . : •, X 4 ·; Meanwhile. local business and govemmentleade11 · ~ pleucd to,Jia, McDade on board. . · : : , : . · ' ~- · · ,.;.;:~'M • "We're very happy to be able to hire him," said chamber president H~ Karr. . . · • . ' ' ' , , ., Karr noted McDade's hiring followed a unanimous vote by a committci comprised of Meigs County Chamber of Commerce members and the Meiss County Board of Commissi~ners. . · · ' :_ McDade will be an employee of the Chamber of Comroirce whicfi\....-t-> contract with the Bonrd of Commissioners to provide, economic de\11o~; ment services for the county. .·, : . ·:" "His background with AEP was in economic developii'ien\... he ,will IIi!' big benefit to the county." said commission President J110et H~ard: · . ' ·], "I tl!ink its great. l.'m glad we had opportunity to go with him," she llidr "He has many connections lirld I think he'll do an exceptionaljob." · ,' , .,, . Commission Vice-president Fred. Hoffman agreed: "I'm really exi;ilild about ii. ·Ron will do a great job." · · .• r l/V! "We couldn't have done better," commissil)ner Hoffman sai.d. :·1 ~~ known him for a long time. He's very cooperative and energetic·· geiS)liiJ!.II w.uh everyone." ·· . · , · f• · · l:~ _. .J.· ay' a t ".A eE ·P'. ds loss istM,o'eig' s. Cobuntye's gatg 'n," H .l·onffman s. By BRIAN ·J , 'REED . nmee·Stntlnet Staff ·· <.: nmu·Sentlnel stiff .. ".~ . POM,EROY- Meigs County business. leaders and sevemment offki~ are hoping American Electric Powe(s loss will be Meip County's gain. ' ' Officials 11nnounced RQII McDade has been ' hir'ed as· eeonomic development directo~ ,tor the county effective last Tuesday. · · . . McDade js anative of Meigs County and a grad· u,ale 9f Racine High School and Hocking Technical College. He recently retired from AEP after 3.1 . years of service. · He has the last 121 lipolis 9ii~.rlcl"!tnllliiAge•r-whicli .By JILL WILLIAMS 1Times-Sentinel SJIIf , .. GALLIPOLIS _.:. Those with .active wnrrants throug~ the Gallpo· lis Mu 0 ici~al Court were given the option of "bail or jail" this week, as court officials conducted a major sw.eeo through the county qf oui· fines: ·.were · · Judge at;e a lot of people who have been neglecting-their duties," Judge Medley said <>f the list of outstanding warrants. BOih outst•mding traffic and crimina! cases were included in the sweep. Upon appearing before the bench '· . . .. . rFM .1'!Je school library wiJI be moved to .the front side bf the buildina to . .REEDSVILLE . Easten\ accommodate a branch of the Li.lcal School District's building program will get underwny lis · ject to major renovations; both structural 'and cosmetic. County Public · j::o!"puter and science laboratosoo·n as 'ch 00 1 finishes in May. ' . Opened to Jtudents ill 19~8. Eastern High School is show, • ries and classroom ,pace for special education programs will AccordiJlJ! · to Deryl Well,. Superi~Jendent; of th~ f;aitem ing its,age: for years, ':"al!s have separated from.the ceili1~g and be .built or enhanced. .. ; · · . Local School D1stnc1. asbestos abut,ypent .m the 40 year-old ·floors. A noticeable hst m the flOj)r, due to settlement 111 the According lo Well •.construction on the two projeets.will be ,. Todey.'e "~·.J..itbul Ea~tem High ·School building will hi!gin in early June.' This · school's founda,ion requires repair, and windows once consid· underway simultaneously. The new elementary school building 12 Sections • 168 Pages asbesti>s remo~al proe~ss will be funded largely through the ered state-uf·the·art nre now r.obbing the sehoul of heat will be built on the high school property, connected to t!Je high district's. building funds at ~ cost of $123.000.• · "There willl;le some inconve!liences'in the next ye.nr and a · school by a corridor. · · Clllendun C2&3 · . ·q,IOed.s . - · ,__ DJ.Z . .· . ' . . Bid opening IChedUied · · .w . . Othe{ repairs -to the existing building might 'begin early in half as this work gets unde.rway,j' .Well satd. the 1997-19911 school year. including renovation oflhi! school's For exa1ilple, Well said that .when &tudents retumto the high Bids for the project will be opened on Thursday at noon, and Cmplg · Insert · l~>e~er room facilities mid window.replacement . school building n~xt year. there will be no ceilings .and tempo- the school board will review and discuss the bids at a meetinc EditoriaL• A6 The school's building program. which voters approved a ·racy ligl\ting will have lieen installed. Minor construction work Friday ~vening. . ~ Enttrlllnment C7 , ye~r ago/ includes renovati<>~ of the high scbool and construe· will travel from room to room during the school ~ear, with A window of 60 days prior to awarding.the job will allow. Obltparies A4' tioi1 of a l1ew 72,000 square foot elem~ntary/niiddle school. · classes beirig tel'l'ated· as work 1is performed. . ' · ' architects, school officials and the Ohio Departme·nt of Edu Soci~" B 1·8 1 :which will be us~d to ~onsolidate the district's three elementnry In some ~ases, classrooms that have· been combined or o!h- lion's Building Assistance program to review the bids. ., f) I1Jif()hlu Vullcy Puhli~hillit Ct1. l!::::::::i::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:=~~ schools. At the sume ilme, the exi.sling bigh school will be sub· erwise modifi~d will be restoreilto their original ~.imensions. · Continued on pege A2 :; : =Appeals)bo~rd. WJU c~ntin.ue with hearings ot1·:,ipul.p .miU permit .HUNT)NGTpN . \V.Va. (AP) - E~lvironnientalists · "Thisju~really milkes.me mad.'~. ~eatty said. cont~nd the state 1s_·,wastmg taxpayefli money by pro"West V1r,guua's govenunent1s wlilmg 10 spend large 'cecding witll th~ permiuing process for a pmposed $1 . I , amounts of taxpayer 1noney for lawyerS to fight our :billion pulp mill when the cnm~>nny ' s interest a1>pears 10 appeal. .and the company doesn't even have any legal he waning. ~ · .uluim 'to" site.tn build the plant on." she said. . ... : P"fli~'.'" & Whillemmc ~1f Rye Bruuk. N.Y.. allowed · Rebecca Charles •. counsel to the ·buard, •said the .us opuon I<• buy property for 1he 1m lim Musun County appeals bounl voted m a1elephone meettng to deny the ·," cx.pire W1ll .hu.' not intervened in u11y of the appeals of · ~nviromnentilli~ts' reques1 that it throw oot the penn it it_s permits, Dillllne . ~ady. director of the Ohio Valley issued in June 1~. : ,· · . · •· .EillvJrtmmental Cmlhtmn. sa1d Fnday. The board wli) hold he11r1~gs Apnl 21 and 22 011 the : BtU. the stale Air Quality Buard. which liears apP.,uls Oljlllllizalioos' request for sununary judg1nent, wJullll'r uf JM:Iiooa of .the Rtllle DiviMion uf EnviiVIlmental ·Pro- way of ~ing to have the pe!VIit dilroirred, Charles said. ,. -lcctinn. voted Friday to continue wilh till: cnvironmcn- . ' •If tllal 1\lqUell is denied, the board will proceed with : :Cali sis' appeals, instca~ ufjust thmwlng out the lll!rmit. full heariiiJM in which t!M;y will !ake evidence from th~ • 1' Nt ·envi.ronmentalisls' e)l~rt wimesses "!'d the Division of • 91JiO;"b~d ~mc:rican ~lectri~ .Power Co., which Env1romnental Protec11on, Charles sa1d. sa1d' 11 IS sttllmterested m selhng the' property. " ' Appeals were lileq by lhe Ohio Valley Environmcn"The only tiling we've heard from (Parsons at Whil~ lal Coaliti<in. the !luckeye Forest Council, the Co11· " '· temore) _is a letler they wrote to tl\e Divi-sion of E;nvi; cerned Cjtizens· Ct,(uwn. and Mon1y · Fowl~.r of·. ro'nmental Protection just a few days ago Sllying they are Charl~sttlll, Ch~rle";'!!'i!l{':'~, · · . ,,. • ttill interested in the project," ~~a.rlcs sa~d. . . 1 Parson~ & Whllt'Jllllre 1s not 11 party to any of t1i1i : Eh McCoy. who was tbc diVIS,Ion's d1rector 1nbl ~ appeals. Charles said••atid the ~ompany said earlier t.his was .replllCed by Underwood this week, ·des.:Jjbed tiM! • yeiu.it.was p~tponiili the proje~:t beca~se curren! eco- _letter as l~ke-.o:a{m. . . : nom1c condi!Juns in th!! pulp and paper mdus1ry did not "The g1st was th~t .they were aull 111 the game, but II make uunsthK:don. feasible. . .• : wacn't worded very strongly one way or the other," As of March I, the company alloweil, to -expire an · M~'Coy said. 1 1 option 10 buy pmpeny for the mill at Apple Gnwe -in Parso11S & Whittemore ~id no1 immediotely .-ecum a · MWKMI· County. Tilt ,pmpcrty -is owned by ~olumb~s. tclepiHmc call!o its New York offices seeking (ornmelll. "II . r') • f • .,•• �• • l 6 r , Slow pace vexes even some·. J:Iepubllcans ~,Aprll6 AccuWa~her" f - for daytime condilioni Mil . llr DAVID aP0 W.VA. " NOt only have Republicans failed' ID c01111 fOfWard wid!- a budpt or a; Aeaa,l ' d Pw 1 •• Willie campaisn reform pl111. but all of their nt¥Jr ·Jetislllive effona thia - ion; WASHINOroN - Two springtimes agQ. House Republicans backed b) have failed miserably." the report $8i!lo a ._r~Nl~Cl! 10 lhe propoHd consti-: their huac ftulun111 cl~ wen: l'IICins to complete work on their "Contnact tutionaiiRICIIdment to require a balanced budpt. . , With America." Now it's the DemocratiC new~~IRte!S' tum to step into the . . ·: l'isures compiled by the Democrats illustrate the slow s~. ·. spotli1h1- i.nd prod the GOP for moving too 'slowly. . · The House has taken 60 roll call votcs.,tlns year, accordtng to stalisttcs • "There are issues everyoae-cares about and they haven't even been able · distributed by the Democrats. That compare_s w_i.th 271 at tlli~ point two y:;ars: to get hearin1s." Rep. Darlene Hooley. a first-term Democrat from Oregon. ago - when the GOP was racing through 1ts Contracl Wtth Amenca. In . said in an interviel\'. Referring 10 balancing the budset, Cc;IIICI!lion measures 1993, the last time lhe Democrats held a majority, the compirable number ; and campaign finutce reform. she alllded. "They should ~ on the horizon was. l23. · •. · \ some.where and at least scheduled for hearings." . Lawmakers have also heen "in session relatively infrequently. · . " 1. think we're really not doin! anything;" sald Rep. Jim Davis, D-Fia., The Demoi:ratic report !!'lid the House had been in sess!on only 27 days : of the beginning of the Congress. in the first quarter of the year, compared with 53 days dunn@ the last Con- : Democrats aren't the only ones clam.oring for action. . sress and :3!i the last time Democrats ·were in power. ' .. . : GOP lawmakers are tired of "wasting time" by. "coming here and nam- . Republicans have been preoccupied since Congress convened with the fate • - ing bridges," Rep. Matt Salmon, R-Ariz .. said la1e last month after a hand- of Gingrich. The Georgia Republican was re-elected speliker despite con- ; ;,ful of rebels inflicted a defeat on Speaker Newt Gingrich and their own lead- ceding ethics violations, and was la&er formally reprimanded and ·or!'ered to : ership in a floor -vote. The revolt was sorf of a wake-up call to the leader- pay a $300.000 sanction. . ' ship, Salmon and others sliil at the time. , Jus1 back from a trip to China, Gingrich seems intent on shoring up his ' For their part, Ms . Hooley and about two dozen other firsHerm Democ- ties amons conservatives whom he angered last motith with talk of defer•.: rats sent a letter last m9nth to Gingrich and House Majority Leader Dick ring tax cut$ and continuins federal funding for the arts. : . Arnncy ofTexas, urging1hat Conpss "gel to.work " in a "productive, biparHe called conservative radio talk show host Rush Limbaush last week to 1 ' tisan relationship." With ConlfC$5 returning this week from an Easter break, say lh~t . l ie was siding with publisher-politician Steve Forbes against a lit: she and several other Democrats will make the same point at a news con· : ference Thursday. · · · · . tic-known proposed Internal Rcvc.nuc Service regulation. is not acccpt!ible to have them have secret back-door tax increases,·· • • "It Democra1ic leader Dick Ge/lhardt of Missouri and other pany leaders are the speaker said. " ... It's what the American revolution was .all about. " · :. scheduled to attend; likely giving the event a more panisan tone . ."The Ginlrich Congress: All Rhetoric,.NoAction,·· was the title of a Democratic report .,• oil the GOP Congress issued late last month . . \ . Via Assoc/aMd Plass GraQhlcsNel .· .I . Area weather forecast By .The Aaaociltld Preas , Sunday... Panly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the · : afternoon. Continued warm with highs in the lower 80s. Southwest ·winds I0 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. · Sunday night. .. Panly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms; Lows in ·the upper 40s. ·chance of rain 30 percent. Monday... Panly cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s. Monday night...Panly cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s. Extended forecast: Tuesda~ and Wednesday... Partly .cloudy. Lows from lhe upper 20s to the lower 30s.and highs in the mid"50s. Thursday ... Panly cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s and. highs in the mid .50s. . Pho1Je rate proposal earns· cool response from FCC By ·JEANNINE AVERSA merge with Bell Atlimtic, said the Associated Preas WrHer proposal would not jeopardize subSiWASHINGTON .:_ The chairman dies .th~t keep phone service afford." <if the Federal · Communications able and would not boost phone bills. · Commi.ssion is throwing cold water ciri a proposal that a coalition of longdistance and local telephone compaThe ·companies suggest the FCC nies claims would cut customers' bills · cut access fees nationwide by $2.5 but that others say would increase billion a year. Long-c!istance compa·· them. nies would save $1.8 billion annualAt issue are two areas of phone ly and the rest would go to kccpiris -regulation being re-e~amined by the . local phone service affordable. It is -FCC: a subsidy program ·that.keeps assumed long-distance companies · local phone service. affordable in · would pass their savings alon@ to cu.•high-cost areas and for low,income tomcrs. customers, and $20 billion in annual access fees that long-distance com' panics pay -local phone companies to But the plan also would assess route calls. • customers $1.4 billion in new chai!CS Nyncx. Bell Atlantic and AT&T for such things as discounted · said Friday that their proeosal wpuld 4clecommunications services . to increa.•e some charges to residential schools~ libraries and l"llrai health care and business customers but would net facilities. them $400 mJQ!.on in savings, most- •. MCI and other long-distance com- · ly fro"' reductions in "access fees .., panics want the FCC to cut access Nyncx , which provides local phone service in the Northeast; Bell . fees by $10 billion annually. which Atlantic, q local provider in the mid- they say would bring the fees closer Atlantic states; an'd long-distance to local phone companies· ~~tual giant AT&T ~skcd the FCC \o costs in routing long-distan~e calls. approve the plan so it can take effect 1uly I. . But Gene Kimmelman, co-director of the Consumers Union's WashUl ingto~ office. said the phone compaContinued from page A1 c nics' plan would raise monthly bills Bids for public ·projects have by more than $3 billion a year.in ~w been coming in above projections • . throughout the slate. not only for charges and fees. .. FC~ Ch_airman Riled ~undt said, , school bulldin~ projects. hut public I don t thmk Co~gre~s mtcn:cted .10 works projccis in general. accord ins have us raiSe _rcsidemial basic dial to Bischoff and Associates. ·a contone ~rates) hke AT&T and B~ll suiting cn~ineering firm in Colum.Atlantic propose. And I thm~; I m bus. Both Well and District Trcasur1. . R"Ito·h·1c .ac·k now 1,edged that rcadmg Congress nght on thos. · cr ,.• Ro be rt' Bl au, a BeliS ou th vtcc h ,JSa• ·. · h" ·' ·d d h ·1 t ere IS some e<>nccrn ahoot t IS 1 . :f.res~ ~nt, a so oppose t e .P an. trend. ____. ,.'ThiS 1s a ~se for the compan1es to "We arc operating on a .very tight _, :reduce the amount of money_ that · budget." Ritchie said. "If" they do ;&?OS t~ support local phone SCI'YICC m. come in high. we can" eliminate t''gh-cost areas and would put pres- some architectural details. but we sure on st~tc regulators to cncreasc cannot eliminate teaching sracc . local rates to make up the d1ITcr- The Building Assistance program ~nee. . . docs not allow us to do that." :· B_~t Tom Tauke. exccuuvc vtcc For example. Ritchie said. the preSident ol Nyncx. wh1ch plans to district could eliminate ·the more • · .· .._ orf)fttc entrance to tlic new elementary building. · "This building is going to be pretty basic and .functional ," Ritchie (USPS 515-1111) said. "It's going to be very nice. but· . it's not fancy." Publl11hed each Sunday, 825 Third Ave•• If bids did si~niticantly exceed Gallil;oli-. Ohio. ·by the Obio Valley Publidl).nl CompanyiGonnen Co•. Second ciDu postA~f the projections, the district would he paid at Oallipolir;, Ohio 4~~1. E~lcred •• n.'"<luircd to ~>!:gin again with adver.eeond clnu rnailinJ nwter at PomerO~. Ohto, P~1 Office. tisements. and the bidding procedure would stan fresh. Mt~~~btr: The AMOCIMed Pless. lftd lhe Ohio . ' > . Clinton, GOP urge chemical .weapon ban passage i WASHINGTON (AP) - Pn:si- ed States will have no role in its dent Clinton~tood shoulder-to-shoul- ·implementation and U.S. chemical der with a star cast of Republicans companies could face sanctions. OpponeniS assert the pact would and D!:mocrats ·Friday. ursins the Senate to pass a global ban on chem- be difficult to enforce, leaving the ical weapons. U.S .. vulnerable to rogue states who Without ihe United States' impri- don't sign on, and misht burden commatur on the 161 -nation treaty, panies that produce chemicals for "America will go from leading the legitimate purposes. world·to joining the company of pari"Can SOJllebody cheat? Someah nations. " the ·president said. · body can always·cheat. But are you Among Rcp)lblicans joining Clin- better off wilh having some rules to ton at the South portico oflhe While try and catch the cheaters or no rules House to push passage of the treaty at all ,"" asked Powell. who was not before an April29 dcadli.nc were for- included in Friday 's lineup on stage mer Secretary of State James A. Bak· but talked \Vith reporters afterward. er III. former Kansas Sen . .Nancy Clintpn himself acknowledged Kassebaum Baker and retired Army that the treaty wasJtO'surc-lirc suarGen. Colin.Powell. · • · antee that P!Jiso~ gjl-• is nc'vef't!~ed in Addressing critics of the accord, a · warfare - but he said ha~ing help . produ~t of two previous administrafrom 161 other nations was betier tions that has languished in the Sen- than any other-option. ate since t993, James Baker said. · " Trying to slop (chemical ·:Frankly. the. suggestiori1hat Oeorgc weapons") spread by ourselves would Bush anp Ronald Rcasan would , be like trying to stop the wind that negotiate a treaty detrimental 10 !his helps c&rry their poison to its target." nation's scc~rity is.outrageous." Clinton said. Lawmakers. diplomats, religious Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. chairleaders, military brass and chemical man of the Senate Foreign Relations company executives applauded from . c;:ommittce, and a Slaunch opponenl, their chairs on the sun-splashed lawn. has scheduled a hearing nn the treaty The Chemical Weapons Convcn- on Tuesday ·- its 14th congressiontion. sisned by 161 countries.and r11t- al hearing since first .Iandini) in the ified by 70 so far. would ban deVCJ- Senate in November l993. I opment. · produclion, ll,cquisition", "If the. administration negotiates stockpilins. retention and transfer of in good flith and we reach agree111cnt chemical weapons. · on the remaining issues that diviilc The accord takes effect with or us,,we could have a treaty:' Helms without U.S. approval. Supporters said. · say that without ratification, the UnitHelms is · with the administration on a ratification resolution that would bind the United Slates to certain monitoring ~nd enforcement conditions in implc- mcnting the treaty. Helms alsowants: to address ciTcctson the U.S. chem-: ical industry. • o ·' HY MOM LOVES THE HOTLINE She calli when I get •ick or have ·. a boo~bool She takes good care ofll\e'· wi~ IODi.e help from the .Available to answer your questions about healtlicare any clay. of the week from 6 AM until2 PM HOLZER HEALTH. HOTLINE · 1-800-462-5255 .. .,.• ' .. B "ld" 1ng program 'i;<...;IA;"" ·" . ".< '..· Ther~ won't be any flowery·speeehes, , . · just this invitation to drop.,~~ :.. pick up a little something for your garden* and add your name to our prize drawing. With open .enrollment now in SUNDAY ONLY place. the Eastern Local Distrjct ho.• st!IISCRtmON 11.4Till By Conitr• "!oow- . alreudy heg\111 to consider the.likeli- . One W..k ...................................................$1 .25 hood of student• from neighboring OneYtor ...............................................:.l65.00 districts scndinf their children to the SINGLE COP)' PIUCR new Ea.•lcm Local building. . SUtlliay, ....,c....• :.................. ;•••.••••......••••.• $1.00 Because state fou.ndntion money No iubKriplions by· mall perMitted ill.,... foliows the student to the school disw~~e~o ....... ..mcr..m..umillllte. . :. trict lhlt he lltends. Well is not terri' , . s.oc~~y n ......$<oli..l w;u ... .,. .._ bly concerned about open enroll- · liNe ftlt ldwiM:e flll)'ft'eMI . . to earn... mcnt. funhct. he notes. the new school buildinJ is "built with growth r.bli""' ............ riJ(I!ID . . . . . . . - . in mind." . , .. die ....... porlod. Stobocrtpdoo . . ._.....,Ill inIll' S))o efwllj•lbe "This new building , can handle 4undoftfAibe I t tpdDII. ' moderate arowth.'' "RitChie said. ~.lL. Cum:11dy, Tupj,en Pllins Eleme• MAIL . tary School houses 145 students·, 1 3 -........................ ,.•...............•.m.lO Chesler, ..176 .al!d Riverview .in --~ 3 :116 ···--···---·····-·- ······..····-·" Reedsville, 110. There are also 13i 1 .12 52 -.,jj;Oiij'jij;" students in junior high school 11 Oiiii"Qiiiiiiij ..,_,. n --···><:·-··:·-············"'··"········szus Eastern. The · new ·building is »-.·-·~~·..·.-·.·-·.···-.·-.--.·-.-··.--·.·:.;··r=•:;:;~"' a: . dcsipecl 10 house 600 students. 1111 • ' • ·I' i ·Middleport 992-6661 .. ~ I s,rvey authorized by board to obtain public's feelings By MICHELE CARTER . Times-Sentinel Staff POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Forty-nine percent of the 307 Mason . County residents polled by McMir Water plant staff issues assurances · lion Research Co. said the Board of · GALLIPOLIS - The siaff of the Gallipolis Water Treatment Pl~;,js Educat ion should return the $14 .4 advising its customers that its water "meets·all quality standards" se~y million allotted by the School Bui !dthe Enviromental Protection Agency and the Safe Drinking W.ater Act. ing Authority to build a consolidated i ·. The advisory was issued because some ~omp~nies selling home water high school. . treatmenl devices "are using false water quality information and scare tacThe poll was conducted April I tics to sell their products," according to a statement issued by t~e plant and 2 to inform board members on staff. · · the public's interest in a bond, in Sddi- ' ,.,;illi!~:i: 'They are especially targeting the elderly,families with infants and new ti on to the SBA funds, whicl\ could · home buyers," according to the statement. fund two high schools and two eleThe staff said that according to EPA regulations, Gallipolis must and mentary schools. will notify the public if at any time a standard is not met. The planruses Jay Mace, a representat ive of lime softenirig,.liltration and chlorination to ensure that safe drinking water McMillion. presented the results to is delivered to iiS customers. board members in a brief special" seswhile the storerooms at AEP LENDS A HAND - During last month'l County flood The plant and iiS laboratory are staffed by certified plant operators who . sion Friday. He ·~xpla\ned the poll ~· t!M (ievin, Mountaineer and Spol'n plants sent flooding, American Electric Power plante · perfopn tests each day to "assure the qualily of Gallipolis· drinking water," a 4.5 percent margm of error. their cleaning supplies to flood relief agencies. respondld to the needs of the area. Worker• according to the statement. Thirty-si x per~ent of those surEmplovees also medii. contributions of cash, at the Mountaineer plant in Mason-County are For more information, contact the the plant at 446-0613. veyed said the county" should build food and clothing to help their neighbors. Comseen losding.supplies to be delivered to flood the one high school; with the·biggest bined FEMA to operate In VInton this week . support, donations were VliUied lit more than relief agencies. The Gavin .PIIInt provided 46 percent, coming from $8,000. . sandbag a and other materials to assist Game VINTON - The Federal Emergency Management Agency will operDH>tri ct III. the Point Pleasant area, ate a Mobile Disaster Recovery center this wee.k in Vinton to assist vi.cSixteen percent said they were tims of the March flood, said 11m Richardson, public information officer unsure . with FEMA's Chillicothe office. Fifty-six percent of the polled resTre center will operate at lhe Vinton Volunteer Fire Depanment on Clay · idents said they ·were against a 110.6 MIDDLEPORT· , . , POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- tal . Sttec;l, Monday through Saturday, from 9 a.tn. unti~4 p.m., Richardson mill ion bond for two high schools 12:25 p.m., to Second Avenue for v RUTLAND said~ · .· and two elementary" schools. The ty Emergency Senliccs uniiS respond-· Bill Glass. transported to Hol zer. · 12:03 porn., to SR 143, James Richardson advised that before coming to the center, people sllould first strongest opposition, 64 percent, "ed to-the following calls on Friday : RACINE Appell transported to O'Bieness C~NTRAL DISPATCH register with FEMA by calling 1-800-462-9029. They will be assigned a came froin District Ill. .2:52 p.m., to State Route 338. Memorial Hospital : 2:55p.m .. to SR 7 a.m., to Overbrook ·Nursing case number and they should have the case number on hand when they Thiny-seven percent were in favor Dorothy S ~ }. o . Vc,tc~ans ; 6:59 . Center. Teresa Bycr In Veteran s 124 for a motor vehicle accident, no ·come to the mobile center, he added. of the bond, including 44 percent of p.m., to SR 124 por a brush fire . · injuries. District I. the Bend Area. and 47 per- Mel]"lonal Hospital; 12:03 p.m.. to Immunizations scheduled this week Overbrook for Luther Settle. to HolzGALLIPOLIS -· ·Free immunizations will bti provided by the Oallia. cent of District IV. the Hannan area. er. Medical Ccrncr: 6:25 p.m., to Seven percent were unsure. County Health Depanment at the following locations t)Jis week: . In response to a question on pass- Ove rbrook for Gina Philson . to Vet• Monday- Rio Grande Elementary, J-3:30 p.m. . .. . ing an addi.tional $3 million bond for crans. S'(RACUSE . • Wednesday - Access Head Stan, Woodland Centers, II :30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; Courthouse lobby, 4-6 p.m. construction of. sports and extra cur9 : II •·I"·· to Water's Edge Apanricular activities. 62 percent were mcnts for Ron Fry. transported to VetChildren in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent against ihe proposal, with 6S percent erans Memorial Hospital. and bring a current immunization record with them. opposition eoming from District lll TU~PERS PLAINS Citation ls~ued in Saturday crash and 65 percent from .District II . the 10:52 a.m.. to State Route 7 for . ' GALLIPOLIS - A Cheshtre man was cited for failure to yield by GalLeon area. Twcnly, nine percent were Brian McCattuen. transported to Yet-· lipolis City Police following a two-car accident Saturday at the intc~sccin favor of the bond with 33 percent , crans: 12:25 p,m.. to Mudsock and · tion of Third Avenue and State Street. . approval from District! and District White Oak Roads for a brush lire . . Officers said James L. Hurlow, 20, 76 N. Third St. . was eastbound on · IV. · with Pomeroy and Rutland assisting : State at"9:31 ~.m. when he turned left to head northbound on Third and Of those surve yed, 154 we re 2:26 p.m.. Arbaugh Addition for ci>llided• with a Icar.driven by Betty Jane Conwell. 19, Second Street. Crown males and 153 were. females . Thmy Ethel Arbaugh. to St. Joseph Hospi• City. .• . ·. . . wcrc between age 18 and 24. 109 · · Conw~ ll was westbound on Third at the time of the crash. accordmg between 3o and 49, ·114 .bct~een so • to thq ,.port. .. ~ ·' , . ,' · and '69 and ~I over 70. As ' lt>r cdu- · . . • ' Moderate damage was reponed to Co~well 's car and slight to the Hur~ation. 44 had less than high school. ,Jow vehicle: ·officers said. , ,: . · .. . J37 were h1gh school graduates. 65 HAMILTON.tAPJ - AHamilton ha<' some college an;!·59 were college man was one of the six inmates whn ·Information sought on rock throwers minil'l~um oraduatcs. Ninety-seven of those . ' GALLIPOLIS :....:. The Galli a-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol epolled had school aged chiRtrcn and died in a T~nn csscc accident thi s provi~ed ·is seeking information to sterna ~cries or'\li\maging,incidents caused by 20S did not. week. an unknown person or persons hurling roc.ks from the U.S. 35 overpass onto cars traveling State Route 735.- - · _ Monty Crain. 35. was being trans- . The incidents have occurred over the past two weekends and seVc(al ported 10 Florida to face charges of -Eighty-two residents of District I vehicles have been damaged, resulting in one injury to date. Sgr. Kevin indc~cnl assault. authorities said Friwere surveyed, 75 from Dislricl II. 69 Teaford said. .• from District Ill. 43 from District IV day. He wa.' arrested earlier this week Teaford said "these cowardly acts of vandalism are not going unno-: and ~N who refused to tell their dis- hy Butler County sheriff 's deputies. ticed and the violato~s, when _ca~ghl, will ~ prosc~utcd accordingly.'" . trict. The acts are considered cnmmal damag111g. wh1ch holds o penalty of six months in jail and a $1 ;000 fine. ~i' · . . . Board mcr(lbcr Mary·Bcill·Cal1islc The patrol is seeking information lcadin"}o the arrcsH>Ithc v1olators .POMEROY ·- The following said she felt the results showed Dis•· before anyone is seriously injured or killed.-' Teaford sa1d: informauon trict Ill wants a new school while tile couples were issued marr.i(lgc li ccnscan be relayed by calling ihc patrol at 446-2433 . Calls p1ay be anonymous. other districts prclcr to keep com: 'cs recently in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Rohcn Buck: munity schools. · Deputies transport man. aack to Meigs , Ivan Lee Comer. 26. and Cheryl POMEROY - A Malta man was arrcslecfjThursday afternoon hy the Lynn Bethel. 31: bCJth of Pomeroy : D~vid Morgan. board p~dcn~ John Patrick Alkire. 20. and Pamela Morgan County Shcrfffs Department on a Mi\gs County charge of gross said the poll did n~ give a lot of sexual imposition. a third-degree felony. ' . . Denise Roush. _1 8·. both of•Portland. inti>rmation on what can be done to George Dunwoody allegedly molested a·~ 'tvf. nile Wednesday cvc~1ng improve schools. He estimated 75 at a Burlingham reSidence. accordmg to Mct8)1 Count~ Shcnff James M. percent of those polled have children Soulsby. Meigs deputies were to transport Ounw9<Jdy trom Morgan Couothat attend Point Pleasant schools ty Friday for a hearing in Meigs County Court. wh.ile 25 percent cover the Bend Area Cemetery damage reported to sheriH and Hannan. · REiiDSVILLE ...;.. Edgar Pullins. Betzing Road. Reedsville. reponed someone damaged a tombstone at the Silver Ridge Cemetery. The damSuperintendent .Dr. Larry Parsons age was co;,.ected and he requested Meigs Cm.li)ty sheriff's deputies con· said the board wanted to know the· duct a periodic check of the cemetery. .. . . , . . · information r~ccived . through tfic , Meigs Sheriff James M. Soulsby reponed anJimdenllfied vch1cle drove poll. He told board members that he through 1he fence at the Letart Falls-Cemetery and spun around in the had placed ~ recommendation for grass before leaving. Anyone with information regarding the in~ident is anJ ' · action in consideration· of .the poll • .asked to contact the sheriffs office. · i results on the agenda for Tuesday's TP·C system lifts boil order advisory regular board meeting. it will begin at 6 : 30p . m~ TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains-Chester ,Water District has announced a hoil order issued Tuesday for ;Ora~ge and ·Bedford townparento/ / · · ships has been ·lifted . , . . · The order was issued for all of State Route 68 I wesl of Kaylor Road, Owl Hollow Ro~d . Boothe Road, portions of Tucker Road . . , Alfred Road . . to Dutch Ridge .Road. Woods Road, Kcebaqgh-Follrod Road. Carr Road People to lose weight to'an"d includin~ Bcarwallow Ridge Road, Heride~on Road. and Elk Run anJ • 100% Natural • Road. *Doctor The results of the sample taken Wednesday are considered safe. Meigs EMS units respond to 11 calls A Checking Account for our customers who ai'e 55 or older. There's No Service Charge and no balance! It even pays interest y_ ou maintain a .$300 average daily balance! Ohioan among dead prisoners Marr:iage licenses Holzer Medical.,Center ' . ' . .• ' I POMEROY ~ Approximately 2,700 Americlll Electric Power customers in Pomeroy, Racine, Minersville and Syracuse will be without electricity for aboul four hours Sunday aftem®n, AEPGallipolis/Point PJeas_ant District Manager Mary Kent announced Friday. • Electric will be off from 2 to 6 p.m. so workers can replace a sub-transmission structure located in a slip, Kent said. . ·. · "We realize lhere is no convenient time to be without electrical service, but we have scheduled this work for a Sunday in order to minimize the inconvenienCe io both commercial and residential .customers," Keiit said. ···ln case of inclemet'l\ weather, the work will be rescheduled at a-later date. r . . returning SB~ money · WANTEU!tl • ' .· Consolidated Health Szst~nis, I~c. ..'-l' ,, AEP sets ~unday afternoon outage Holzer Clinic . Open lltlroii!Hnt Ncw~ poper Association. I ' ·'·+:.io remodeling is complete! Tri-County Briefs:____, "" ,. ,.,..,..... iona/ • ' Bloodmobile slates stop ~at SHS RACINE -- The Amcri<:an Jl.cd Cross Bluudmohile will visit Southern Hig~ Schuol un Munf,lay from 9 a.m. l<> f p.m. Miami seeks more · minority enrollment I• OXFORQ (A~) - A minorily student groop is rcscr-Ang judgment un a · Miami University proposal" tu improve race relations on campus. . President James Garla"nd on Thursday agreed to establislt a President 's Couoc,il on Multicultural Affairs. complete a diversity plan and speed-up plans to expand the school's multicultural· center. · . ·.. Right now. we're SIHI absorbing it," Byron Williams, a senior from Cleve,lanil. -said Friday. He was ,amonJ 150 · rni.nority ~tudents who rallied at lite admini5tration building March 25. • "The overall student body hun 'l !lad a chance to loolt 11 it either, so• .ft•re aoins to wlit unlil every!M!dy hu seen it." · t· (614) 441~1912 I Veterans Mernorial,Ilospital . . . ' cordially in-rites community le,ders, elected officials · anc:l residents to the official groundhreaki~g. for the new ' ATTORNEYS • DONALD A. COX & MARSHALL B. DOUTHET'l' · GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW Penonal Injury ; Real Estate Probate CoUeetioDB Domeetic RelatioDB ·Worken CompeDBation I I. Appoinbnenb Available in GaDipoU. Convement Evemn, Roan · Calll-888-796-3779 Toll Free Oftlcea iD Jacbon and CoJnmbaa Of COan.el ttt: Bud~r, Cineionc, _DfCacclo, lhtla .t B~ · 'I ' Reeommended* • 30 Day Money Back • Guarantee I • Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio on Thursday, AprillO, 1997 at !o'clock �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolla, OH • Point Pln•ent, wv .. Sunday, April 8, 1tt7. \ ) Ohio!W.Va. ·. 6prll8, 1997 Railroad ·looks to.soften attitude. on hauling coal E. Brooks. . 1 By JIM VERTUNO County, O~io on Thursday. 1t said a Auoclat.d Preas WriWr McGraw ad broadcast into Ohio CHARLESTON. W.Va. - Ohio · from radio stations in' West Virginia businessman Benjamin Suarez has insinuated 'Suarez took pan in crim· filed. a S7S,OOO libel lawsuit against inal and dishonest activity. • , West Virginia Attorney General DarThe MGGraw ad said Suarez. " .. rell V. McGraw Jr. is trying io con West Virginians just Suarez, who ran a $300,000 inde· as he conned lhe elderly out of their pendent campaign to oust McGraw in money. The state Supreme· Coun · 1996, said· he was defame~ and' called Mr. Suarez' illegal offenses · unfairly criticized in radio campaign ·d,eceptive and unconscionable.... . · .i'l~ · ads. al'!'ording to the lawsuit. •• His Canton, Ohio-based Suarez The lawsuit said the ads were c 'orp. lndusiries has been prohibited aired several· times between Noy. 2 .from doing business in West Virginia. and Nov. 4, 1996 and reached pans McGraw bad sued the company. or all of 14 Ohio counties. alleging it ran illegal sweepstakes. . McGmw's ads exposed Suarez to Suarez filed the lawsuit in Meigs public ridicule and shame and hurt · By ALLEN G. BREED Associated Preaa Writer PIKEVILLE, Ky. - Coal hauling accounts for about a third of CSX Transponation's business. Still . coal . has occupied a son oT sec 0nd~class status on ihe rail•. "The railroad has often treated coal traffic as . unscheduled busines~. " said David RoHal. a CSX general manager in Lexington. ·' We did- z Beat po.e t laureate Gladys Hornberger Foley·. Ginsberg dies at 70 Clarence E. Rice . TAWNEY STUDIO County Court cases ended CELEBRATE LIFE • CINCINNATI I APl -A woman will stand trial April 2H 'on 'charge~ brought under Ohio's new fetushomicide law. Hamilton County Common Pleas 'Coun Judge Patrick Dinkclackcr thi s. week rejected arguments brought by delense attorneys challenging the law. . Attorneys for Tracie A! fieri. of Cmcmnau. who IS charged wnh killing a fetus in a traffic accident, argued that she shoold not be charged with aggravated vehicular homicide .because she had nil way of knowiQg the othcr_m.otorist was pregnant.' · That lack of knowledge, they said. means she was deprived of her constitutional right to fully under'' . stand potential charges "She faced if she drove recklessly. CH<,SE AF'rEFIM,~TH - Seneca County sheriff's Detective Rick Groves took pictures of the suspect's car aftet: a hlgh·apeed chase Friday In Tiffin. Trevor Miller, 241 Tiffin, led pollee on 1 chase through twO norlhwestam Ohio counties, shooting at officers and Clrlvlng around a roadblock. Miller was shot through the thigh before he surrendered, (AP) ' . I Suspect shot after chase TIFFIN lAP) - A man has been shot by police after leading them on a l,ligh-speed cfiase through two nonhwest Ohio counties. · TrevorMillcr. 24, of Tiffin, wa' in stable condition at Mercy Hospital after being shot in the thigh. · · Seneca County Sheriff Weldon .Neff said Friday that Miller fired several . shots at police during the chase, but no officers were wounded . • The chase began in Upper Sandusky iQ Wyandot County, when poliee there received a 1clephonc call abbut a car parked on the side of a road. When a police officer approached the car. he saw a man in the passenger scat with a scmiauw·matic rifle between his legs. He also was drinking a can of beer. As the officer retreated to his car to call for backup, the man. later iden: 111icd as· Miller, jumped in the driver' s scat and drove off. The Upper Sandusky police. State Highway Patrol , Seneca Couiny Sheriff's Department and other agencies chased Miller's car. Speeds during the chase c~cecded I00 mph. Holiday Inn, Gallipolis -coin and Currency Dealers .. •Hourly Prizes . SporJored by th~ areas 0-KAN COIN CLUB Featuring 12 Dealers .. AND .MTS Coin Compean~ . . ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. . JAMILY PUCnCE FREE SPACE FOR VETERAN ~ SPOU~E* PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT -CONTROL State public safetY director dies COLUMBUS (APl- Ohio Depanmcnt of Public Safety Director Charles Shipley died Saturday morning from a brain tumor at his h001c. said depart· ment spo kesman Leo Skinner. Shipley was 54. · Shipley was appointed saf(ty director in 19'11 by Gov. George Voinovich. Shipley oversaw the State Highway Patrol, Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Emergency Management Agenuy and the Division of Emergency Medical Services. " He was a grcatAeader whose accomplishments in the field of'public safe· ty benefited all Ohioans:· Voinovich said in a siatement. . · · • Shipley underwent brain surgery in 199S and had been on oisabilit~ leave since January. · AC~OMMODAB Shipley spent 16 years in the patrol after gradu01ting frum the academy in WI All 'fiL 7 P.& 1961. He resigned at the rank of lieutenant in 198]. As an officer in the patrol's in-:-estigation section. Shipley provided security to former Govs. Jo~n (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTERr Oillla• and James Rhodes. ' ·· · 25TH & Shipley also was a consultant to the James' A. Rhodes & Associates devcl· · · · opmentllld consulting company. . • • "Pluck.Shiplcy was an excellent and efficient administrator in the Ohio (304) 675•1675 State Hishway· Patrol.·· Rhodes said. " He was also my good friend ." .._J.!;;;;=:=z:;;:;=:=:=:;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;=:=:=:=:=:=:=:!l 10 OPII 111011 WOIIIII-PIOPU, . OIIUISIAYS JEFFIISOIIIDIUI POIIIT ·PLWIIT This exclusive "VET Program• provides locally what .a national cemetllf)' offers as far as burial space is concerned Free property for husband, 'wife & child protection benefits. · · . ~ ···-·· •Address ICily , 1 'I Phone--~-. I "'''lloto•--.., ..~_,;;~~~~--'l""'liil""', • • • ..•• l .Ioili! Dille GT242 Flaandag As low As ·7.9% Av_... . . . Nothing ~uns - Ljke A Deere· PK103 Feel free lo drop by one of the.., lora! John Ueert'.retaiteni loday: ·CARMICHAEL'S FARM , . LAviN 668 PinecreSt Drive Gallipolis · Across from Gallla Auto Sales on old Rte. :JS West Hours: Mon.·Fri. a-s; Sat. 8-3 . • ~ illlo'!lliiii!OIIIIIIb hftl. kentteiiiMIW · COI'I )•tt iO~II OCt At C~tctl ~~ l l!OO~ l~ 41)11;! ~ 00 ~ r.1 4 11!1 _~ \1 . <CUll~-~ 11M[ I 10 A[I)J,Ul ln'IIQI'~Im ()I~CI ~IIIIM lllfUAMI!!OPI Dl!ltlAifrll(l WIH It •~no TO lOll ar, ~ 1.11 t( IN TUI. 111U t111( s.Ar.IL 8U$rtKS5 DAI . Wil t II CAUIIIG , MIW: 111[ fO~I.O~liKl iiiiO~M-li()N IIE~OT I t•P U(lfj or 10. ~1 2 SUI( h Wt<tll! ~ tS AIJNMIIIG 1 101.11! ill iiUMBtll i/I(IUDII!GA~U COOL rtfU( N(/1[: 'OUR I DCA~! AIIN WIIIIO~IIHI~ IHfOUIAIIOtl. - 1 "' ., ' -'l'' .. ' tkcasional s00r1ness or breath? TighbleSs.in the cheSt?, ~urning in thc.c~t ~throat~? •.... ...., ·y.ou: · A welder, insulator, , - ·.· iron or cllcmiul worker, e~e. ? An active dr rctiml coal miner? • Asbestosis? Occllpational Luna Disease? . , •w~ n1iled Ia, or are you ~ Ia. a you PulmonarY Disease. If you are concerned about the condition of your lungs, the Pu~monary. prpgram at Holzer Clinic may be able to help! Holzer Clinic Pulmonary Rehab offe~ state-of. the-art rocedures, and is the regt'on' s leader in Pulmonary diagnostic testing and evaluation. · There is limited funding for this program: Ple~e call now to schedule an afpointment. .. 11 ,. ... ,· ' ,., I ',•. 90 Jackson Pike GalliPolis. Ohio • p ' ' , smokilia bo~lllold? HOLZER CLINIC OF JACKSoN COUNTY· 25 South Street Jackson. Ohio (614)~4. 6~5397 • •• ~ _ _H_OLZ __E_R_C_L..,(N~l-C-~ .,.,.,.,'"""""· I • ATHENS/GREENLAWN MEMORY GARDEN 1 ••• • 4501111 Eagle Aldge Ad: 111-4·992-7440 ' Pomeroy, OH ~788 ·,I, l. I • I ,. W. • nDI--·oar, •....a w .,. ...., Dr~ gau•iiiiWi., cr VA ; I • •• I 1 I . . . . Tote that can, lift that blade. With our GTI42 Lawn and .Garden Tractor, you can get a lot don~ without spending an awful lot. Plus, the modem' styling and sleek rear-fender flares are almost as·good looking as the low monthly payment. .-D-o-yo_u_e-spe_ri_e-nc-e:_ _ _......_ _ _~----, 19.5 .million Americaofs~ffer from some sort of tName· . · · ~-~---------------------· I 1 . Testing is being provided at no cost to the ~tient. Costs not covered by patient's insurance will be offset by the · · · Ohio Department ofHealth Black Lung Grant. · ·. . . • , . ' .,. ~=?Obslnll:tivc Pulmonary_Disease? • · CHEST x~RAYS l • . and I would like more Information concerning the free spac:;e for veteran and spouse at no obligation. · • . . is offering . PULMONARY FUNCTION TESTING Emphysema? · . (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-1111 U.S. COINS Buy and Sell 446-2842 151 Second Ave. yoq ~ave: j , . ' • YES I It Wor k h d . · s ar · tor the·money . ... . Black Luns Pro!!ram, and the Ohio DePartment of Health A regular or ocWional smoker? ' month ·oIHe!us . in conjunction with the • ·. ' . '' "' · d her 6mcmnau woman an d c1aJme of Gallipolis, Ohio -- Because .Qf Derl\and 'ATHENS/GREENLAWN MEMORY GARDENS IS ANNOUNCING THE Expansion of The Veteran Garden Dedicated To Veterans and FamiJies . .. "The state ccnainly has a legiti· mate interest i~ protecting a women ' s chotc~ to conunue_ he~. pregnancy !O the btnh of a chdd. Dmkelacker said. .. , . . "The state has a legntmate 10terest m protccung the health of the mother so .'hat her pregnancy can continue Without mtc~rupllon: Fmal: ly, the stat.c has a leglllm.~tc mterest m prote~ung the unborn. . _The judge noted that even tf the chtld had been born, Mrs. Mfien st11l would,. have . been u~aware of the · mfant s ~resence. smce the. baby hkclr would n?l ~ave been vts1ble to passmg mownsts. . . Mrs. Alfien,_ 23, IS charged w1th aggravated veh1cular hom1ctde and aggravated ve'h1cular assauh for the Nov. 27 cmsh that severely mJurcd a 9:00 AM-4:00 PM There were 173 Buckeye 5 tickets By The Asaoc!ated Press with four of the numhcrs, and each is The .followi'n.\l numbers were worth $250. The 5,558 tickets showselected in Friday 's. Ohio and West three of the numbers arc each -ing Virginia lotteries:. . $10, and the 51.194 tickets wonh . OHIO showing two of the numbers are ~h Pick l 4-p-0 worth $1 . · Pick 4: 5-7-8-7 Sales in Pick 3 Numbers.· totaled Buckeye 5: 8-11 -21-22-29 $1,583,718.50, and winners will One ticket matching all five numbers drawn in Friday night's Buckeye receive $444,138.50. Pick 4 Numbers players wagered 5- drawing is · worth $100,000. the $432,852.a"d will share $128,600. Ohio Lottery said. · The jackpot for Saturday's Super Th~ winning ticket was purchased Lotto drawing was $12 million . al•Super America No. 5632 in CenWEST VIRGINIA . terville. Daily 3: 6-3•6 Sales i.n Buckeye 5 totaled Daily 4: 7-3-3-0 $404,344. - Cash 25:9-10-13-14-15.- 19 VETERAN.$ .. his business, the lawsuit said. seionable." McHenry said of lhe The company follows the law · libel lawsuit. everywhere it does business. Suarez McGraw also faces an ethics comsaid. plaint related to the same campaign. "I can nOt allow McGraw 's use of Suarez campaign manager Bob the "airwaves to defame me in my Gould asked the West Virginia Ethics home state, where my firm employs Commission to investigate whether a· nearly . 1.000· ople. to go unan- McGraw leuer 10 broadcasters v·iOr swered," Suar said. lated ·ethics laws. In it. McGraw "McGraw uld ~ave to explain urged broadcasters to usc caution in his false sta menls to a jury.': ,, airing a campaign ad 'that altackcd · Managi Deputy Attorney Gen- him.. eral · Deborah McHenry said 1\-fcGraw's comments were suppon- ··-"-~~-::::::::~---ed by court opinion. The lirst turf rublicmion which ·;This is more of the same. thi s is· carried ra~ing res~ Its was published deceptive. misleading and its uncon- 10 England 10 the I Kth century. ·coiN SHOW SUNDAY Ohio, W.Va. ·lottery picks . .. BOWMAN'S ' Court rejects challenge to .Ohio's fetus law · · c· · · PRIDE SCOOtERS ·Controvers,y haunts 29th · anniversary of King's death . W.Va. attorney gener~l ~ac.es ·defamation suit With railroads merging - CSX cost~ by improving the efficiency of ~ and Norfolk Southern Corp. are . irs own· coaltransponation. ·'Coal does not move on a schell' dividing up Conrail In<:. -and newly unfettered utilities seeki ng to ' ulcif network, " Sharp said. " It's run: .broaden their markets. consumers are ning back and fonh across·the systerri likely to see prices drop. But what'·s as fast a~ it. can ... and threadin~; jt! good for ,~stomers isn 't way through a scheduled network of ., necessarily good for the coal indUs·· merchandise trains ~ ·· • · Dirk. Cook, director elf trans porta, try. · "We 'vc had to put a lot of coal on tion for Peabody Coal Sales in St( the river (in barges) just to -stay in Louis , said the service lane conc~pt ' n't know in advance what the mines busine-<s around here.'' said Dave . should help a little in the new 4ar~ . · ·, are going to load . ·... Coal trains · GoOch, president of Pikeville-bas~ kctplacc. Allen Ginsberg . "That pan ofthis is pr'Obably verf. would come or not come. and we Coal Operators and Associates. "To wouldn 't know to expect them ." this point in time, rail rates have not positive for industry where they ar10 Ray ShaJ"Q,·vice president for coal been ·a· very negotiable item. What trying to be efficient.'' he said . sales and marketing at CSX head- impact utility deregulation is going to . But Gooch said the coal market is down. and the cost-cuuing mania quaners in Jacksonville. Fla.. said ha"e on that. I couidn 'ttell you." likely to follow utility dereguiation there was a bit of arrogance thrown . American Electric Power, the 'Will probabl~ keep it down. ,· into the mix.natfon 's largest supplier of coal-gen· 'Til put it thi;;way: Utilities have "We have realized that throughout crated electricity and a big player in go1 us into a buyers market. and thco the railroad history. for the most pan. Kentucky, is bracing for changes. railroads have pretty much got us into we provided a product and 'expected "AEP expects .thin with an POMEROY - Gladys Hornberger Foley. 82. St. Petersburg. Fla:.' died a shipper's market ." Gooch said.' our customers to work their schedules ·increase in competition, there'll be · · Fnday, March 7, 1997 of Alzheimer's Di sease. .. And I'd say between the two or around ours:· he said. ·· 1 mean , after downward pressure on electric Born in England. she was a retired music teacher and church organist. them. they'll probably do their dar.n-· all. we wcre.thc railroad.'' prices," ·said David Hagelin. a com· dcst to keep us there ... . She taught at Pomeroy .and Salisbury e1cmentary schools , and Meigs Junior But deregulation is coming . to pany spokesman in Lancaster. Ohio. High School, from 1973 to 1976. While there. she directed a numbel'of cos- By LARRY McSHANE · Sharp agreed that coal prices America 's utiliti es. bringing the' "So we'll be ,working closely with Associated Press Writer tumed musical programs. · could drop some. but not drastically. NEW YORK -Allen Ginsberg. prospect of fierce competition to an our,coal supplief' and transporters to She was also organist at Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy during those He ·said coal-fired power plants the poet laureate of the Beat Gencr· industry accustomed to regional lower their prices as well ." years'. have huge amounts ofexcess gencr.. .In 1996, AEP rccci vcd about 57 Surviving are a daughter, Susan Oates of St. Petersburg; a son, David ation whose writing and lifestyle .lJlonopolics. And CSX and others can atin g capacity that can be .unleashed Hornberger of Fremont, Calif.; two sisters, Gwendolyn Eagleson of lvledi- shaped ihe · mu sic. politics and no longer afford to take the same atti· million tons of coal - less than ~ cheaply. He said that will help com- ; percent of whicih came from 'Ken ' na. and Kathleen Goff of Clearwater, Fla., and a brother. Harry Foley of protests of the next 40 years, died tude. Sharp said. panics! ike AEP coli] pete against util"We have to care for the ~us­ tucky .. Saturday. He was 70. . ' ·' Moi!adOrc . · · ities that rely on natural has and oth- · Ginsberg died in his Lower East tamer 's needs. and .he c~n find an 1 · CSX is looking to cut its own Memorial serv1ces will be conducted i'1 the St. Paul Ep1scopal C~urch cr sources. . alternative. ~ hc .said. "They ccnainSide apartment at 2:39 a:m. of a hean in Medina at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 17, 1997. attack .related to his .terminal liver ly have alternatives." cancer. said Bill Morgan. his fri end In an effon to help keep its utili" Let us copy your old family and archivist. The poet was · sur- · ty gnd coal customers competitive, . photoa. Special 2-5x7's for .. CSX has sei.up the Appalachian ~r" DAYTON- Clarence E R1ce. 71. Dayton. formerly of Gallipolis. died rounded by family and friends. $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. Ginsberg suffered from chronic vice Lane . ll 's not a new rai)roaciS. Monday. March 31. 1997 at his residence ,. hepatitis for years. which eventually just a new approach to gelling ·the We also do passport photos, He was retired from the Dayton Machine Co. led to cirrhosis of the liver. His diag- most out of already established Identification photos and photo Surviving are his wife. Ruby Rice: a daughJer. Sherry Ratliff of Kencrnosis of. terminal liver cancer was routes. . mg: a granddaughter; _and three sisters. Edith Mae Broyles of Gallipolis. Pearl finishing. Newlf Photo 1.0.' Caret. · m~de eight days ago and made pub· "Our aim is to enable our shippers " Horner of Cleveland, and Ethel Marlay of Waverly. 1lie on Thursday. He suffered a stroke Services wer~ conducted at I D a.m. Friday. April 4. 1997 .in the Shiloh Thursday night and slipped intb a to compete with their competitors," said Rohal. who is in charge of the . Congregational Church. Arrangements were ·hy the . Baker-Hazel Funeral coma. . lane. 424 SEC,ONPAVE. Hnmc. Dayton. Ginsberg h;1s spent several days in The company has set up a team in 424 SECOND AVE. , OH. a hospice after the diag'nosis. but then · Jacksonville to focus on coordinating deCided he wanted to return home. shipping. maintenance. engineering :'He was very energetic." Morgan and planning for the lane. Rohal coor· POMEROY - The following · under the influence, $300 plus costs. said. ·' He wore himself out .(Thurs- · dinatcs the whvlc thing from Lex'. cases were resolved last week in the 10 days jail suspended to three days, day) talking to friends and writing ington. Meigs County Coun of Judge Patrick 90-day OL suspension, one year pro- poems." The . 938-mile service· lane starts fl . O'Brien. bation; Mic.hael J. Nance .. Racine, He wrote about a dozen shon just south of Cincinnati. passes Fined were: Donald G. Hysell, DUI, $850 plus costs·. 30 days jail poems on Wednesday. One of the last through eastern Kentucky. Virginia Racine. speed. $30 plus costs; Judy suspended to three days. 90-day OL ~as titled "'On Fame and Death'': and Nonh Carolina. and ends up in . A. Jones. Tuppers Plains . speed, $30 suspension, one year probation ; · others ran the gamut from nursery Spartanburg. S.C. CSX serves 56 plus costs; Juanita M. Powell. Racine, Tony A. VanCooney. Pomeroy, rhymes to politics. active mines producing 273.000 car. scat belt. $25 plus costs: Timothy J. resi sting arrest, $50' plus costs. one During the conservative, loads a year ,along the lane. , Sayre. Albany, failure to display reg· year-probation, 10 days jail suspend· McCarthy-era · 1950s, when TV's The lane handles about40 percent istration. $20 plus costs: failure to ed to two days ; Scott A.· 'Ogdin. married· couples slept in separate of CSX's coal carloads. or about 8D display valid highway user tax decal, Pomeroy, . dnvmg . under financ1al beds, Ginsberg wrote' "Howl'' - a 1percent of the traffic on those lines. $20 plus costs; Roger · Reed, responstblhty act1on suspens10~.. profane, graphic poem that dealt Tr.ains on that route also handle Pomeroy. littering, costs. two years costs, one year probat10n , 30 days,iiW'!I-with his own homosexuality and . chemicals. metals. forest products probation.: James M. Pierce, Rutland, suspended to seven days house arrest; Communist 'upbringing. and other bulk commodities from " no motorcycle endorsement, $100 no msurance, costs. 30 days Jail sus• "I saw the best minds of my gen- more than 500 customers . suspcnded to $35 plus costs; Menifee -pendeq to seven days. concurrent; 'cration destroyed by niadncss. sian·· E. Blev ins. Racine. driving under sus· Michael Dellavalle Jr., Rutland, ing hy"erical naked ... began the pension, $150 plus costs, 30 days jail · DUI, $300 plus costs. 10 · days jail seminal " Howl. .. It was dcdi.catcd 10 suspended to five. two years proba· suspended to three days , 90-day OL Carl Solomon. a patient he met durlion: speed, $100 plus costs; Jason E. suspension, jail and fine suspended ing a stay in a city psychiatric ward . • Count~ . Syracuse. stop sign, $15 upon completion of residential treatGinsberg became America's most • plus costs; mcnt· program: failure to control. popular and rccognizabli:: poet. his Kenneth R. Clark, Gallipolis. · costs; Bill Scarbrough, Reedsville. balding. bearded visage one of expired operator's license, $150 plus cndan'eocri ng chi ldrcn : costs. ·six enduring images of the ,1950s bc~au1 i~....:..... •3-wheel & 4-wheel models costs. three days_jail and $75 sus· months Jail suspended. one year pro· ·Battery powered •Indoor/Outdoor cd · h explosion or Jack Kcrouac. William · pendcd if ~nlid OL present wn in bat ion. restraining order: Misty S. Burro~ghs and Neal Cassady. The ·Easy disassembly for transportation ~0 days; failure to control, $50 pl~s Shults. Reedsville. endangering chi!· ' p group. disillusioned with convcn. . 1se, omcroy, . drcn. costs. six months J.ail suspend· wsts: Shannon D. W tional spcicty. created their own sub3rd & Pine, Gallipolis wrongful entrustment. $50 plus.costs; • cd. one year prohaiion . . restraining culture. 446-7283 Da'vid A . Malloy. Athens.· driving order issued. • GinsbCrg's acolytes comprised a 1·800-45(1.;6844 HOMECARE MEDICAL CENTER . whci's who or pop culture. from Bob Dylan to Yoko Ono to Vaclav Havel to Pani Smith to Michael Stipe to Bil· ly Corgan. · · Irwin Allen Ginsberg· was ' born June 3. 1926. in Newark . N.J .. the MEMPHIS. Tenn . (AP) - As pulled the trigger and shouldn't he son of poet Louis Ginsberg second iiii'iw~ DUE - Mar· dozens of mourners prayed in the min granted a trial unless he ·s willing to • and his ' wiiC Naom.i. The family · Jean Butcher, executive director on the 29th anniversary of the slay- name en-conspirators. ing ilf Manin Luther King J~.. his son · Here. 250 people gathered Friday moved 'to Paterson, N.J .. whil.c Gins· of the Gallla County Chamber of . Commerce, look final . reserva· defended his belief that James Earl hclow the motel balcony where King berg was a youngster. • Ilona for the 60th annual cham· • Ginsberg intended to hccomc a Ray didn 't kill the civil rights Icadcc. was shot in 196B. bar meeting and banquet, set for lawyer and enrolled at Columbia Uni-· Dexter King, standing nc.ar his "The rain is really liquid sun- . father 's ,tom b at,. the King Center i'n shine." Jackson said. leading a prayer vcrsity. But while still a teenager. he 7 p.m. Thursday, April 17 In the • S!udent Annex of the University Atlanta. reiterated his family's belief· ser~ i cc in King's memory. "We fell in with a crowd that inc.luded . of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Com· • that Ray is innocent. . _ marched in the rain. We've been Kcrouac, Burroughs and Cassady- munlty College. Featured speak· • "T.he irony is that the very media abused in the rain. We've struggled the leaders of what became known as er fPr the evening will be Lt. Gov. The•Beat Generation. that has criticized those who have for justice in the rain ." . " I think it was when I ran into Nancy P. Hollister. Dr. Jay Sheri· come forward to take a stand is the Several pastors stood on the sec· I dan on violin, accompanied by Kcrouac and Burroughs when I was · same media that1n fact hounded my and-floor balcony of The Lorraine 17 that I realized I was talking VIcki Sheets on flute, will PrOVIde family to take a stand .. to respond to Motel. • through an empty skull." Ginshcrg pre-dinner music, starting 816:30 thi s case after 29 years,.,. King said. "We thank you 'for giying him to p.m. Valet parking begins at 6 Ray, now 69 and suffer.ing from us, even for a shon scp.son," the Rev. once said . "I wasn't thinking my own p.m. Tickets are available at the Jhoughts . or ·saying my · own • chamber office. Reservations liver di.seasc. pleaded guilty in Samuel _ "Billy" K~les said._ "His thoughts." ; must be made no later than Frl· exchange for a 99-year sentence but dream hvcs on and 'hiS,lcg~cy ts wtth ; ' day, Aprll11 : almost immediately recanted and ha~ 1 , us ..we pray that we wJll p1ck up that ,• . ·sought a .trial. State and federal Vlston and ~tck ~.P that dr.cnm and ''. ,' couns have upheld his gui hy plea march on wnh 1!. •. . . . . seven times. KIOg was killed whi!C 10 MemphiS 'Civil rights leaders arc divided to help nrganit.c a strike byrcity san~ :i •• over Dexter King's asscnion thnt Ray itatiun workers. The Lorraine!' now '' ''. is innocent. The Rev. Jesse Jackson. the /'lationlll Civil Rights Museum. ' who was with King when he was and' the room K10g occup1cd looks killed. ·has said he believes · ~ay ' the same as it did the day he d1cd . ' REEDSVILLE- Paul E. Brooks, 75, Brooks Road, Reedsville, died Friday, April 4, 1997 in the Mark Rest Center, McConnelsville. · Born Feb:. 6, I'122 i'n Chester, ~on of the late James and Idonia Ban:ett Brooks. he was a retired machinist for the state of Ohio and a veteran ofthe · U.S. Marine Corps during World War II. He attended the Joppa United Methodist Church. . Surviving are four sons, Lloyd (Ruth) Brooks of Alfred, Roger (Captolia) Brooks of Coolville, Gerald (Bonnie) 'Brooks of Lowell, and Keith Brooks of Columbus; three daughters, Judy (Dale) Sloter of Marietta,Jo Ann (Bill) Francis of Reedsville, and Janet (Paul "Skip") Sheppard of Reno; 13 grand· children and seven great-grandchildren: a sister, ITwila Powers of New Pon RicheY., Fla.; a special friend, Beryl Griffin of Reedsville; and an aunt and .. several cousins. He was also preceded in geath by his wife, Elizabeth Brooks. Services will be p.m. Monday in the White-Blower Funeral Home. Coolvi lle, with Pastor Bob Randolph officiati~g . Burial will be in the. Tuppers Plains Christian Cemetery, where military gravesid~ services will be conducted by Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday.· · . ,. ••• o �• .. ' v \ .." Commentar• Junbav 1rime•- Jmtintl 'EstaDfisktf in~ - · 825 Third Avenue, Galllpol~. Ohio 614-446-2342 • Fax: 446-3008 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio &14-992·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 \ A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT J'Ubllaher Margaret Lehew Controller Hobart Wllaon Jr. Executive ·Editor By Jeck Ander1011 and Jan Moiler WASHINGTON •• There was quite an uproar when millionaire boxer RiC:Idick Bowe approached Marine boot camp as if iJ...,were supposed. to . be a fun -filled fantasy camp. Shonly after his arrival at Parris Island, Bowc decided the rigors of basic training weren ' I _for him. He · was promptly discharged by officials who reali~ed that the former heavyweight champ wasn't o'ne of the few · good men thex were looking for. An embarrassed Bowe -- who held a New York press conference to announce he was enlisting in the elite Marine reseryes •• quickly.retumed to the lavish suburban Maryland lifestyle he 's grown accustomed to in recent years. Bowe's lillie misadventure with the Marines cost taxpayers about $5,000. But · lost in ' the hoopla ·over the Bowe fiasco is the fact that pampered Councilman, civil liberties lawyer .are at odds again .. on··washout recruits prize fillhters aren't the.. only ones wasting the military's time and money. Here's _something for Capitol Hill budget crunchers to chew on: The armed services spent approximately $390 million in 1'996 to recruit and train individuals who never even made it to their fitst duty station. Some 60 percent of that money - $231 .8 million -- was spent on enlistees who were discharged during their first two mont~ of service. Like Bowe, most of these individuals simply couldn 't handle basic training, which lasts from 6 to 12 weeks. Congressional investigators at the General Accounting Office found that recruiters aren't careful enough when screening prospective enlistees. Frequently slipping through the cracks are drug users and people with medical disorders that make them unfit for mrlitary service. These recruits make it through • ' what investigators call an "inadequate" screening process. only to be .discharged wbon their problems are discovered during basic training. Some recruits arc too out-of-shape to withstan(i the physical trials of boot camp. And still 01hers simply lack the · necessary motivation. and are discharged when thcit ~ase appears hopeless. By the 0 . however. taxpayers have already spent $83 to ship the recruit to basic training. $91 for a medical exam. $146 per day for salary, food and housing. and $817 to $995 for clothing. To add insult to injury, it costs an additional $83 to ship the recruit home once he or she has been discharged. The Navy estimates that the average recruit who doesn't make it through basic training costs taxpayers at least $4,700. Re"uiters -- eager to enlist as many prospective trainees as they can -- don 't have the proper incentive to By KEVIN O'HANLON Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI -' OK C\crvllodl'. stand h;lck. Phil and Scot1 .1rc at it agam . Th.1\·, Phil a' m Phil Hc1;nlldi. a la\\·and"'>nkr Cincmn.11i Cit\ C'•>tm~. · llm~mhl'L ~md St..:ntt a~ m S~o:nlt GrccmHllld. ~\l.t"Y':l\\lh\ handl~" rases lm lh(' Aml'IIL;.\11 Ci' tl L1hcrtks Uni,ln. " Piul Hcm1hd1 1s a ~t,il hhcrt;lrtan·s mghtmarc." Grl't'll\\Ol\d ..;aid ST~Y H~:1llll11..'h respond s. ··An\'timc somcthin!! is su~e:c ;tcd w strengthen hm cnftll\.'l'lll\:'111. Mr. Grccn":ond throw..; up tl1c dvillihcrtics !lag..... . Thctr latest hcad·hutting conics ll\Cr Hcimhdt\ pmpnsal lo plou..·l• I~ rnh L' ~ 'Ideo sUI\cillam:c' Cameras m downto":n Cmcmnal\. Hcunlrch. work1ng wuh downtown businesses. raised $110.500 Ill pri-. , .lie money to buy and install the equipment. . C"mcras. in usc round -the-clock. would he pointed only ill puhlic spaces .. Tap..:s nt ll c<mwining evidence orcriminal activity would he cra..;cd after t)6 NO SIIOk!NJ; 0 a Today· in history auackcd Umon lorccs tn Tennessee. By ROBERT WEEDY · "What's the h1g deal?". Gene "Who cares where the money c;imc from for the political campaign' Congress ought to'be taking cure of whm we sent !hem to do " We hear a lot of r~marks like this today, a rcO.ection of our ~aid . inc.:rcascd disin- terest in maners of right and wrong . · If we arc to he a country governed hy laws. should we not care ahout the luws heing adhered to hy all ' -- 2 USC 441c. It is unlawful for On this date . In 1M~O . the Church of Jq us Christ of Lauer-day Saims was organized hy Joseph Smith m Fayenc. N.Y. Berry's World "BLUE .DOG" DEMOCRAT J \) f • acts may he fined. omprisoned. or both. Then think about the gov.emmcnt of China making DNC contributions in an effort to influence granting of "most favored nation status" hy the Admrnistration . A woman recently remarked that she thought 11 was great itlca that the Chinese govern~ mcnt had sent the money: "We · arc always sending money to foreign · countries. it is about time we got some of it back." Many arc still shocked to learn how many A:mci-icans care lillie or nothing about character. ethics , or morality. When wrillcn ahout we sec cthit:s mcntmncd much more ortcn a fnrc1gn matinnal to directly. or than morality through others. contribute to any political cmnpa1gn. or for anyone to. solicit acccpl or rccc1vc such conlri hutions. · -- I~ USC 1956: Whoever illegally ohtams campa1gn contrihutions. ,or knowingJ.y accepts t:am · paign (.;Onlrihutums lh~t arc laun· dercd in an allempl to conccai1 the nature, source. ownership of d mtrol of the funds. may he frncd .. rmprisoncd , or hoth. . .: IM USC 595 · Employees of the United States arc prohihitcd from using their official authority fill' the from the Greek 'ethikos' and mean> the discipline deali~g with what is good and bud with moral duty and ohligation. It invol.l'es both will and hahi1. Thus cthics.-can he either good or had. It rs mcaningle~s to say that purpose ol Interfering with . . or . as . Is mentioned. Ethics is someone has elbics. In this day where there seems w hi> no 'baseline·. where ethics depend upon the situation, how can it he decided what is unacceptahly terri• hie'! Can anything be sold 1<> the highest ·hiddcr'! Have we 'come 1<> the place where we helievc that good cthks arc now irrclcv·ant to lives? How do we explain the indi( lcrcncc to ethical considerations'! ·: Perhaps Y!C have lillie knowledge about how government works and the clement of. trust that is mvolvcd . . -- Mayhc the knowledge we have is the_orctical. obtained in a classroom setting. ' DENVER (AP.- As with anumber of prospective jurors he fore her, a bankinj! e•ecutive inv!:Jked her ·feligious heliefs wheil asked how she lelt about meting out justice in .the tri-~1 of Timothy McVeigh. 1 The woman, a credit union exec· 'iotive who works wilh Catholic churches. said she started praying the day she got her jury summons . "I may be put. in the position to voice an opinion of whether he may live or die," she explained. If McVeigh is guilty of the Oklahoma City bombing, she hoped he would find some peace, as the doomed character did in "Dead Man ., ,.. We ar'c discouraged from dealing\ wuh major moral qucstwns, of tha; Jay. su~.,;h as ahortion and hompscx :-.. uality. We arc SL-cking a cultural •. We may not have lived through renewal wilhoul a moral renewal. adverse s·ituations. created hy uncth- Lying: is used to•supporl tH.:ausc . und iL:al acts or measure..; · , m:casionally 1s exposed . ..;uch as the: -- We never had npponunity In toiUI fahricaunn told hy Run. learn good ethics The federal gov- Fit~:sunmons~ head of th~.: Nationul ernment 1s now givmg: grants to Coalitiun nf Ahnrtion Pn1v1llcrs·. H~ groups who will "help children 'fig- sard "he lied through his LL;.,th" when ure out' what is right and wrong." he said that few late term ahnnruns·rCNN. March 15) arc performed, and those o.; Whatever happened to moral dcfmmcd .hahics. He couldn't livO: indignation '? Many H>day could with the lie and now says· there arc; probably claim ignorance. moral · many. and they arc performed o~ ignorance. Too often children arc healthy n\others and hahics . ' I ~ raising themselves, so why shouldn't We nnw have anolhcr 'new' v1ew: they grow up w11h a hlas allitude of ethics fr.om a vicar of the Church, ahout matters that were ' once of England who says it rs all nght ur thought scandalous·• steal from a big department store. I~ Who actually arc .the arbiters of his view the store can absorb th~ vinuc today in America·? Is it thr loss. His superior, says he needs 11~ broadcast media'' Is it Hollywood'! have a talk with the vicar. Is it the sitcoms'! Will this not proWhen cuhurnl cancer has metasduce a value free S<ll:lety'! tasized it is very diHicult to cradi Amazihgl:y. lying has heu. me a calc frpn'l a .society. When we dnn'tj very common practice am~ng adults sc'cm to care ahout this. cancer. 'd<" as well as siblings. But_is it lying. or we really ·have · a chance of gelling~ just a different view of the U'l\th'' We hack on track? Is a window of~ tell 'children that they can't control nppnnunity still open'' t lhemselvcs. so they should usc 'prnWe · had hcncr hope so. h'ut wet tcctio.n'. If there is no way to disci- need In have an allitudc lldjustmcnl! pline that passion. h6'w wrll they very soon. After all, these ure uur! ever, he uhlc to discipline anger. or children, our future . greed'! Reusonahlc persons know Bob Weedy ~ a correspondent that passions can be disciplined, and for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. need to he disciplined. This is practicing good ethics. . By DeWAYN WICKHAM Gannett ~ s Service WA~NGTON- The word out of Time Warner', Nc"' York headquancrs is that Ted Turner was made '" ap<~logile for saying the suicides of W Heaven's Gmc cultists was --a good way to get rid of a few nuts.. The pressure is ~aid tn have come from Gemld Levin. the chief c.cculive officer of the media conglnmcrmi.' tijut Turner now scr~·cs as \Icc chainnan . Understandably Turncr·s remark upset friends and relatives of those who gulped down the phenoharbrtal-laced applesauce and pudding and then chased 11 with a swig of V<idka in the hope of fmding cternity on a flying saucer. · · Death has a way of making us think well of people. ~VCfllhose who obviously were not. . The people who foUowed Marshall Applewhite in life and death were religious fanaoics . People who chuck all their worldly possc·ssions, walk out on their spouses and _children. give up sex or submit to cas!ration on the advice of a wild-eved ' stargazer with Messianic pretensions and an obsession with space travel wcren '1 playin•• with · a· full' deck. Those who commiued suicide on ho's command were s~rcly ',' nuts" by the ·' . -Find help _at DivorceCare. 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A wide variety of hi~hly apecia!Ued surgeons, trained at ( ;l'lll'l' . tl l,llt'~L' l \ l r . Mary rrtiulsurpon l'li<hitl E. Daun. MD. ! rw- · ' I urgtca, exce ence. standards that govern the lives of their pockets. Why hot her if they dead." But he also told the truth. And· : mosl of the people they lcfi hehind. were leaving their hodres hchind'! Fur . in this ca.'e the truth IJlUY do more li>r Forcing Turner to apologize fill' that matter why did' they even go the livmg than an adherence to saying what many of us thought through the tmuhlc of packing a hag'! death 's prul<lcul . when we heard the news of what hap- Without a hody these would-he space There is nothing glamnrou~ \lr pencd in Rancho Santa Fe is silly. It's t.ravclcrs had not need for clothes. divirely spiritual ahout the suicides l a concession to Applewhite's humc- . Trust me. these were not the that l<KJk the lives of the ~y cultists. r grown "Star Trek" theology. not ucti<ins of well people . 1 There is no spaceship riding the heels f. c<lmmon sense. Were they Jdiriically insane'! I of1thc Haie-Bopp comet <min which : Marshall Applewhite w:~s a mad- doni know. But they sure were nuts they could have asccndeil. no flying 1l' 1 man. nuL< us in screwed up mentally. saucer hunling hy Earth on which 1 He was the Jim Jones <If his time: They were out of touch with reality. they might hitch a ride to' h~avcn 's -: a kinder, genticr model of Davrd Look at the wide-eyed picture of gate Koresh. Anyone who takes scriuu~ly . Applewhite on . the c_ovcrs of 1) -Th." t~uth ,0 f thll mullet ;'~ they the mumho-jumho that Applewhite Ne~sweck and Tome and It's ea.'y to ·were deceived. They were ~ood-, preached will _pc hurd-pressed to hcllcve that he long ago l<Mlk leave of , winked and' humhoozicd hy . a 1 · e~pluin why he and his flock were hrs senses. · . . ;.l; deranged. religious shyster. They ' drawn more to reruns of "Star Trek.. ·N_otto call Applcwhne and hrs fql- were led irstray hy their search f!lo·thc : than to the Bihlc. lower. tho kooks that they were IS to ultimate knowledge. . 1 Tilt mansion where the Heaven's encourage otrers to fol_low thcrr lead. , They t<Hrk their lives at the re~st f Gate cultist spent their last days was It "?akcs c~dibie the_mcred1hie and of M~l'l'hall Applewhite. hut the) feU 1 strewn with images of extratem:stri- lcgollm11.cs the ollegotomotc. vrctam tu thcrr own escape from real- , als created in Hollywood- from the " By calling the Heaven Gatcrs a twisted, warped vision ofiife movie "E.T. •· 10 "X-Filcs.-- the pop- nut~. T~rn~r.. vrolatcd the .age-old and dcut.~ that.~s the comr~~~m dofin- 1 ular science fiction television series. admonouon: Do not_ speak rll of the nrnn of nuL,. , ,,,.. 1 Who 'tn thel·r·n·ght mt'nd t t0 · ex pee s en vears a•<): ' l'hll L.low Jones ondustrial avcra•c closed uhovc 2,400 fur 1 fo'nd salvato'on I·n "Star Wars"'l What ' e • , ' · · the first time, Suoiar Ray Lennard upset Marvelous MIII'Vin Hu•ler to hecomc on bel'e that th ad t "". • sane pcrs I ves e ro O middlewci •ht cha!Rpion. Los Angeles Dodgers executive AI Campanis said , heaven runs through a Gc<l'"C Lucas ., ' · ·o on ABC' s "Nightlinc'' that hlacks "may not_ have so111c or tre necessities" , ._trilogy of life in a distant i:cntury'! • ' 10 hold mana•crial J·ohs in maior-le•"'"' ba.'ICbaii. Bc:•ore • shedd.ong the boct.Ies theY "' ' -.-Five vcar.; ~•o: The Supreme Coun limited some undcrcqvor stin"a """ · r..., that a Nebraska fanner had been c..,.......,., h.. ""''lal••l!lus ,.,... 1 s,· membe rs ations as' it ruled ca lied theo'r earthlv' veh'cle ..w . . ..,.... "r •·-.. ... 1 •, cu11 s I'""'"" 1vo- a fiaveofA PP1cw h'te' into buying mail-order child pornography. Scicncc-ficlion author Isaac Asidollar ,bill and some quaners into mov died in New York at aj!C 72, ' 1 . 1 Corrs •= . . WASHINGTON- To defuse !he Cuban mi ssile crisis, President Kennedy promised not to invade the island nation, but newly declassified documents show re later retreated from the pledge. fearing Cuba could become an "invulnerable·base. " The change of heart meant that the U . S .- Sovi ~ o understandings that resolved ~e 1962 crisis were never made permanent. When the crisis cased, Kennedy predicted in an Oct. 28 letter to Soviet PrCmier Nikita Khrushchev that the two . sides could complete final arrangements " within a couple 11f days." But. while both countries took some steps to implement the agreea . rrient, -including Soviet removal of tie rup lhlacattoe outalde his ftood-surrounded home offensive missiles. anempts to reach In Montevideo, on Frkl8y, 11 fiOodWiten from the Chlppe. a [.ormal agreemen1 ended in failure. we and MlnnHOta rivera continued to riM. (AP) · ' The crisos wa triggered by the Army of Engineers super- . "At this rate I think we can stay U.S. doscovery in the fall of 1962 that vised dump truckS and frontloaders, ahead of the river." Bolden said. Moscow had sent missiles to Cuba. hurrying to add another 2 feel to the But more rain was expected Sat- . The· disclosure sent the two superlevee that keeps the river from urday. · powers close.r to nuclear war than·at swamping the town. In South Dakot&. the James R1 ver any time in their 46-year Cold War "If it rains any harder, then we'll continued its slow nse, selling rivalry. An anxious world was uncerhave to stop the operation hecause it records from Huron to Mitchell ,- tain whether Mo>'I:Ow and Washingwill he too dangerous on the levee. damaging farm land and · closing ton would settle peacefully or.reducc Then · we'll use people ,aJIP sand- some roads. The Big Siou• and Ver- each nther to ashes. bags," Bolden said, while looking at million rivers were also flooded . The tradeoff that ensured a peacea wooden stake measuring tho water In Wahpeton, N.D., where the Red ful outcome involved a .Soviet level. · River was 3.5 feet above nood stage promise 10 remove the missiles in Hand marked in ink, the stake and rising Friday, volunteers worked exchange for an end to a U.S. quarshowed the river just below the 22· with the Anny Corps of Engineers to antine of Cuba, coupled with a U.S. toot mark Friday night. At the top build dikes and fill _sandbags. ' . no-invasion pledge. was a red flag marking 25 f"et. the Patncoa Estes sa1d the corps burh, New details about the abonive point up to which Bolden must build a pennanent eanh dike m her neigh- effort to negotiate a final settlement his levee. The river is expected to borhood last week. are spelled out in the "Cuban Missile crest at 25 feet early Sunday. Crisis and Ntennath. " a 934-page State Department compilation of documents from that era, virtually all of which were originally classified. Walking," a inovie about a man on . By law, only jurors open to capi- , In the decades after the missile crideath row befriended by a rlun. tal punishment can serve in a feder- sis. successive U.S . administrations Eventually, the woman said she al trial that carries a possible death were vague about whether the would lie able to recommend the sentence. M\UIY have drawn frol" Kennedy -Khrushchev agreement was death penalty if it is warranted. their religious beliefs in addressi~ legally binding. The documents Her statcmen~ wrapped up lhe the issue. strongly suggest it wasn't hecause first week of jury selection for While nearly all said they would there was no fonnal settlement. McVeigh's trial, in which the Gulf be able to recommend death if warLess than a mmith a'fter the late War veteran is cloarl!ed with murder ranted, dozens more pro~pects will be October agreem~nts were anno.unced, -· · and-conspiracy in theAprill9, 1995, questioned before the pool is whittled Kennedy·, uneasiness about an bombing that killed 168 people and down to 12 jurors and six alternates. unconditional no-invasion pledge · injured more than SOO. Jury selection was scheduled to were renected in a message he wrote Thiny-one jurors underwent often resume Monday . to Khrushchev: "There need be no intense questioning by the judge and ."It's at least another week," said fear of any invasion of Cuba while lawyers, panicularly on whether they Joseph 1-lartlzer, tlie head of the m,uers take !heir ·present favorable could vote for 1he death penalty prosecution team. · course.·· should McVeigh, 2~ ,-~ c<_ln_~ict~<!,___ - - .. -----· '' Te Tu'rner shouldn't have apologized i . In a Nov. 21 . 1962, telephone con- pledge in a way which allowed Cas- versation with George Ball , the State tro In operate frnm an invulnerable Department's third ranking official, -base:· · Kennedy said he wao;. worried about The promise of a Soviet removal how a no-mvasion pledge would .of ground force s 1'rom Cuba wa~ nol affect the U.S. ahility to respond if enough io sway Kennedy. Cuba • undcrtpok a major arms " It's hcucr for the United States to , buildup, shot down- U.S. planes or have Soviet units in Cuba than to j!ive allackcd a wo--American country, · a fO'rmal no·invasion assurance." he such as Guatemala. said at another point. , . In response to the Iauer scenario, Not, surprisingly. the Soviets Ball said the United States had a right strongly objected 1<1 Kennedy's to take action _under the Rio Pact, the auempt to renege on his pledge and common defense treaty of the West- invoke the Rio Pac1 . em Hemisphere. It authorizes collecTop U.S. officials who spent S-112 !ive action . in cases of aggression . l'?urs with Soviet diplomats at the Kennedy agreed that a no-invasion Umted Nations in early December pledge could not supersede U.S. wrote an "eyes only " m~mo to Sec· •. rights under the Rio Pact. rctary of State Dean Rusk saying t~e Four hours after that conversation, Soviets interprete~ ot, as an effon to Kennedy told a National Security give rhe U.S. commitment a "c(,lndiCouncil meeting, according to a sum· tional character and hence is unac· mary, that the U.S. objective "is to ceptable .'' They also saw the United reserve our right to invade ~uba in States as intenl on having a " free the event of civil war, if there were hand so it will not have to keep its guerrilla activities in other Latin obligations,'' the memo said, American countries or if' offensive weapons were reintroduced in As seen by the Soviets. the UnitCuba. " ed States could usc t~ Rio Pact to And in early December. ~nnedy attack Cuba "by alleging that Cuba was quoted as telling another NSC had undcnakcn aggression not meeting that the United rStates was involving the usc of armed' force , "not going to rat on an agreement including suhvcrsion ," woth the Russians but we wer~ not going to tie on to a no-invasion Alaoclated Preu Writer McVeigh jury selection to take another week· ' -By The Associated Press affecting. th~ numrnation or election Tr~tby "Sun~ ., t--pril 6. the 96th day of 1997. There arc 26'1 days left of any candi'date filr president vicein rhc year. · · ( , · president. Senate or House of RepreToday 's Higlil ~lin Hrstory : . sentatives. Those who commit such On Apnl b. I ' _the Civ1i V>[ar hanle of Shiloh hegan us the Confcdcr"atC!'i ' The decUne of good ethics in·A-merica By GEORGE GEDDA • t.10NTEVIDEO, Minn. (AP) Warning ~lis from reversing fork1irts, police sirens and the muffled 'thumps of tossed sandbags could be ~card throughout this. town early :Saturday as crews worked to protect , homes and business from the rising :Minnesota and Chippewa river.;. · Hundreds of holdouts worked 'through the night, but at least I 00 'families·had alrelll;ly fled their homes, joining dozens from .other towns 111ong the Minnesota River. · · ""lbey kept calling for volun:·teers, so· we came out," said Becky Larson, 27. her long hair wet from the rain and her work clothes covered with muddy clay. Her sons, 8 and 10. helped .fill and carry sandbags while she spread plastic atop a levee to pro·'lect a water treatment plant. · Residents in North ·Dakota 'were ·'trying to build up levees and strength· ·en dikes against the risin~ Red River, and the Bad River in northern Wisconsin forced the evacuation of some homes on an American Indian reservation. , A.brutal winter dropped twice as much snowoas normal on much of die region, and recent warm temperal~s quickly melted tl)c snnw. To make matters worse, a light rain began falling Friday, adding to fears that the Hooding will. be as bad - if not worse - than expected. < In Montevideo, volunteers ,jlegan filling sandbags Thursday in antiCipation of what may he the worst flooding in the town's history.· ' Engineer Bruce Bolden of the Mayhe that doesn't sound likf• . much when the government is $5 tri~ lion in deht But every lillie 011 help>. Jack Anderson and Jan MoDer are writers for United Featu~ Syndicate, Inc. .: - D0 hours 'To me. i.. s u no· bramcr. It's like somebody offering you' a free sccunly sySicm for your tiomc.·· ~a1d Heimlich, a fonner assrstant Hamilton Coun' ty prosecutor. "We 're not talking about peering into people's homes or oi.fices. We ' re talk1ng about a more efficient use of law enforcement · resources . Greenwood begs 10 d1ffer. " Th~e is a Fourth Amendment issue and, more importantly. a First Amendmeni issue at Slake here.·· he said. "While people have a lower expcc. talum of. pri V:.ll:Y on publiC street than 10 their own homes. the fact remains thatth~>" st1llthc city government spymg on theni." Heimlich's idea. to he voted on by City Council this month. is not new. Surveillance cameras arc being used or have been tested in New York, Baltimore. Sheboygan·. Wis .. and elsewhere. . In the past two years. He1mlich and Greenwood have battled over the conslituuonaluy' of several of Heimlich's proposals: - An ordrnancc hmillng where and when panhandlers cou!d ask for mo~­ cy. A federal magistrate prohib1ted Cincinnati from enforcing the law until he rules on the maner later this year.- -An ordmancc wh1ch allows fining parents whose children commit " imcs. It goes into cf(ect May .1. - A~ ordinan~c passed last year to ban people charged with or convicted of drug and prostrtuiron offenses from entering the city 's Over-the-Rhine section. a poor neighborhood just nonh of downtown ncar a developing cntertarnment dismct. - An ordinance passed last year which limits strip clubs. porn shops and adult bookstores 1o areas of the c11y previously zoned only for hca,'}· industrial usc The ordmancc also requires owners and employees of adult husrnc ~o, sc 'l In undergo cnmmal ha~.:kground chct.:ks. ·Most of these things arc constitutional cstionablc if not per sc unconslltutiUnal. .. Greenwood sa . r. Heimlich's proposals have to do wuh what he see> a.s bemg t~ugh on <;rime. What they really arc·about " crcatmg a d1mate of fear so people will vote for him." Hc1milch shrugged niT Grccnwoixl's comments. "I consider myse lf to he a strong proponent of civrllihcnrcs. ··Heimlich , ald . .. Mr. Grccnw<xld cnes wolf a liulc hit ton much .., . Greenwood vowed to remain Heimlich's v_ocal and legal opponent . "His series of 'elf-promotional proposals hln a very real risk of making Cincinnati I<Klk a ioo like Singapore: It looks nice. It's a great place to VIsIt . hut it's hell to li ve there ... he said. ~floodwater weed out individuals unlikely IX> make it through basic trainini, according to a recent GAO repon ~n the subject In an effon to correct th!S problem, the Navy has-staned penair izing recruiters whose enlistees can~ hack basic training. , . aren J But overeager rccruncrs the only ones to blame . The rccruiti ing process it5Cif is full of naws . ll'~ fairly'easy. for example, for prospective recruits to cover up medica} . problems that would normally serv~ a red-nag' warning that the~ shouldn 't be auending boot camp; -· .. "The medical screening forms con: lain vague and amhiguous question~ and may he easy for applicants ,10 fati sify," the GAO wnles. , Another problem is drug testingl The Navy and Marine Corps don 'I test recruits until they' vc alread~­ arrived at hasic trainrng . Thousand!> of dollars per recruit wh_o's discharged for drug usc uould be ~av~· · . if drug testing were done before tfw enlistee rs shipped off. ', The · GAO also believes that recruiters could do a hcucr job of let• tmg potential enlistees know what's in store for them at hasic trainmg ,__ Many recruits arc badly out of shap<:- . when they show up fur hoot camp:. These enll<1ecs believe hasic train'. ing\ purpose rs l<l make them slint and fit. But military training is a poor suhstitutc for weight watchers. . • Of course. eliminating premature discharges all together is unrca,hail:; Military service IS not for everyone~ and there )"Iii always he those whll dun"I realize thiS until after they've reported for training. But the GAO cakulatcs that if the anned scrvicci can reduce early discharges hy just Id percent. they'd save ta<payers nearly $40 million per year; ; IT'S THE TOBACcO INDI/S.TRY :S j • • flee spring ,. LIAR LIAR • ~esidents ~-------.~----~----------------~~--.-. - Millions are wasted Nation/WOrld· Kennedy voiced _ regrets· over promise not. to invade Cuba . Aprt1e,1wr ' . Page A& . 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HilTON HE~D ISlAND, S.C. (AP) - looks like .the only one who can stop Martina Hingis is her · mother. . The world 's top tennis teen-ager BUILT1N WAVERLY,' OHIO ARMSTRON~G~i~~~~ MARTINA . • ~.~ • ' , • . . · was happily talking about her 30th straight victory t~i~ ye~r, a tough 57. 6-3. 6·2 deciSion over Brenda Schultz-McCarthy in the Family CirCle semtlinals Saturd.ay. . . Suddenly , Melanic Molitor, Hingis' coach apd mother, ordered the 16-yenr-ol,d to res\. "She is tired. and it's hot, " Molitor said. Hingis, smiling. left witllout anothet.word, . Hingis wiiiiO fo( her sixth 1997 title· Suoday against fourth-seeded Monica Scles, who 'defeated two: .time Family Circle champion Conchita Martinez 6-3, 6-4-. . .Schultz· McC.anhy c.ould have . uscd Hingis' mother 'or anyone else to stop the mate~ after tl)e first set. The 14th:sceded Dutch player used her ~runs~~ervcs - she ·holds the women s a!l-tame record of 121 mP~ - . to dcfeal .third-secded Jana chance to get into that match." Seles er room to find her daughter. She . • Hingis aiKj her mother both know Novotna and sixth-seeded linds.ay said in a raspy, strainins voice. "I thought Hingis needed u>·rest hefore that after one more maach, they will Davenport 1n the prcvaous tw.p was off and that was it." her dou~lcs semi final about two gel a long rc~t rounds.. : . · Win or lose the li~al, Hingis will hours later. That's when her .mother " If you ~an . focus on that Agatnst Hlngts . Schult1.· take her first break thas season and took action. ~ atch ," Hingis said , ·' later you McCanhy cran~c!l it up to II~ D_IPh · return to . thc tour at Half\burg, ·"Nothing is wrung," WTA lnuw·you have three weeks ofl', S<i and sent her opponent scurrytng Gcrmany. m three weeks. spokesman lim Fuhsc suid. Fuhsc y~'re going to put all your strength around the coun early. But ·Hingis. • This week has been especially. said Molitor felt her daughter was into ijt; You know after that. it's lin: who has one of the best 'service joyous for the happy-go-lucky dehydrated ltr1d needed some nuids. .ished." returns in the game . ovcrc~mc her Hingis. who srin~ through most of r.;;:----;:---;- -:-:;;::----:----:::-=------. opponent 's power, breaking Schultz- . her matches and interviews. On McCarthy three times in the final MQndayfshc surpa<~~Cd Stcffi Graf · . , fS • set. • . as the world's top player, and since Sclcs wok<: up feverish and didn't then she breezed into the lirial for PITTSBI$GH (API- Slumping Pctr Nedved had two goals and practice before fac:ing Martinez. But the first time. Mario Lemicu.x sc!Jrcd"his 49th as the Pittsburgh Penguins ended the 1hat didn't hamper her game . But · In between there were trips to the Ottawa Senators' rranchisc record four-game winning 'Streak wilh a 5she'll need to lie at full strength mall- "everybody wanted 10 give 2 vielory Saturday. . a1~inst Hin.Jis. w)lo beat her 6-2, 6- me things," she said - and mobbed • The Penguins arc unbeaten in four games (J..().J) and now have 82 I an the ,Ltpton. Championships ~ autograph sessions. . ·. points to tie the idle New York Rangers for lifth pl1ec in the Eastern wee;~ a~. . .After the fl!llch wnh Schultz· Confcronec: They arc 21-2-2~n11 Ottawa. 12..().·1 at home wilh 10 ·(l:ltngas) never gave me ,a McCarthy, Molitor went to ~ock· consecutive wins at the Civic A~. · Peng· ulns beat Senato .. ' ,. • ' . ' '.. .I •' .. ,· 52 .\ . • ~ . .Mother s9hedules teen ..stat for hiatus after today's~ title round • ,. : .•~~MA~~S~T~I~C~M~ai~n~te;n;an;c~e~F~ree;;;~~~~!.;;;iiiiii t :Winston Cup slate and '/ • Only si'x races into the Winston Cup added .impmtance when NASCAR Interstate Banerics ·500. since the hcginning of the week , chance to make lhc $~.H miUi,;n race ,. scu.<on, ihc series slandin~s look un ca(\celcd qu<tlifying for today's Secausc of'threc inches of rain added to an already saturated w'iuer - ·third richest on the ~i-racc drtable. wate·r hnilcd up in several l'Uit. ,. · places uri the new I 112-milc ·Tcxas But most nf the entries in this· Mntnr Speedway nval Saturday, imponant new Winston tup cvein delaying the murnins schedule and were delighted hy the change. which ' ; NEW YORK .(AP) -The 1997 Concord. N.C. Maninsville. Va. . prompting the stock car sanctioning added time nn the ·truck In the usallll 19. j'Aorgan Shepherd. .541. NASCAR Winston Cup stock car June I -Miller 500. Dover, Del. OcL 5- UAW-GM Quality 5()(). hndy tn make its decision. "Happy Hnur" practice scheduled (tic) Jeremy Muylicld. S41 . ra,<: ing schedule , with winners in June fl - Pocono 500. long Concord. N.C. . . . Instead of the time trials. which to follow the Busch Series mcc. 21. Mic~ael Waltrip. 531. · Oct . 12 - Scars Diehard 500. parentheses and. driver point stand- Pond, Pa~ . already had hccn postponed hy rain Dale Jarrell . the series points ., 22. Sterling Marlin, 530. ings: June· IS -Miller 400, Brooklyn. Talladega. 'Ala. . hoth Thursday and Friday. leader und 'tl"inner of the h-.t two 23. Kyle Peuy, 519. · Feb . 16 - ' Daytona· 500.. Mich. · · Oct. 26 - AC Delco 400. NASCAR chose to give the Winston races. will start his Fnrd frnm the 24. take Speed. 4KH. . Daytona. Fla. (Jeff GordOn). June 2 2 ·---, California ' 500 , Rockingham. N.C!' · Cuptcums an extended practi~-c ses· . pole. alongside thc·Chevrulet of for25. Mike S~inner. 483. Feb. 23 - Goodwrench ·service Fontana. Calif, Nov. ·2 - Dura lube 500.' sion once the track was u(icned. . mer series champion Jeff Gurdon. 26. Brc11 Bodine. 482. 400, Rockingham . N.C. (Jeff . July 5 :- Pepsi 400. Daytona Phoenix . · ·· "We tried tn make an eiTurt to " It's going In he cumpctitivc 27. Ken Schrader. 461 . Gordon). . · Beach. Fla. · Nov. 16- NAPA 500, Hampton. gel ,qualifying · in.' · NASCAR nnw," Jarrell said~ " A !an <>f people 2H.ltobby Gordon. 445 . , March 2 -Pontiac Excitement July I~ ...:.. Jiffy lube 300. Ga. · spo~csrnan Kevin Triplett' said . arc going UJ hav.e an npponunity In 29. Rick Mast, 427. 400 . Richmond , Va. (Rusty Loudon, N.H, "Today is race day for the Busch work un a race-type setup. tn gel x-non-point~ race. 30. John A111lreui, 42.5. Wallace): ' July 20· - Pennsylvania 500. Series and that is our priority. Th«rc their car 'dialed in. Whenever you .. . Driver standings 31. Kenny Wallace. ~77. .March 9 ,.... Primestar 500 . Long Pond. Pa. . wasn 't enough time to pructicc and can dn thut. it makes for a great 1 I. Dale Jarrell, 819. . 32. Jimmy Spencer, ~62. Hampto~. Ga. (Dale Jatrctt), ·Aug . 2 - Brickyard 400, . qualiry the Winstnn Cup cim and ' race ." . · ~· 2. Jeff Gordon, 732. 33. Hut Stricklin. 358. · TranSouth Indianapolis . · · -March 23 still stun the Coca-Cola ~(}()on t. i me. Morgan Shepherd. whose Pontiac 3. Terry Lallonte, 729.. 34. Dick Trickle, 334, Fiiaandol 400, Darlington . S.C. Aug . 10 :.... Bud at the Glen. "Our next cnpcCrn was giving will start 19th, said. "I think the 4. Bobby Labonte, 688. 35 , Steve Grissom·, 328. (~lc Jarrell). · Wat(ins Glen, N.Y. .. 5. Jeff Burton, 6.57. the Winston Cup teams ·ample time woy they lined the cars up is g<Mid. 36. Dave.Marcis. 316. •Ap'ril 6 - Interstate Batteries ·Aug. 17 - ITW Devilbiss 400. to practice for tnmurrnw's event. What they dhl was srnart. I feci ·~ 6. Mark Martin; 65.5. 37. Dcrrike Cope, 301. 500: fQI'I Wonh, Texas. . Brooklyn, Mich. Since this is a new track, track time sorry fur the guys who didn' t make 7. Geoff Bodine, 619. 38. Greg Sacks, 261. Aug. 2~ .::... Qoody's Headache . April I J - Food Ci.ty 500. ·is at. a premium and we want In give it, but this is best fur the competitors " 8. Ricky Rudd. 615. 39. Chad Lillie. 249. Bristol. TcnQ. . Powders 500, Bristol, Tenn. the ·leams as much practice lime as and fans .:· . . , 9. Rusty Wallace, 590. (tic) Robert Pressley, 249. April 20 - Goody's Headache Aug. 31" - Mountain Dew possible. " Ward Burt<in, starting 12th in a ·I I0. Ernie lrvan,'S86. (tic) David G~n. 249. · Pol!"den; 500. Martinsville, Va. Southern 500, Darlington, S.C. Reverting In the rule hook, the Grand Prix , said. "II is more 'ianpor· j' II . Ted'),ilusgrave, 585. 42. Joe Nemechek, 232. 43-car licld was determined by car· lanl to get time on the track than to .; April 27 - Winston 500. Sept. 6 - Winsto,n Cup 400 , 12. Johnny enson. 563. 43. Bohby Hillin Jr., 163. Richmond, Va. owner points for the first 35 posi- spend all morning practicing to quul- ,.. Talladega. Ala< . (tie) Ward l!lirt , 3. ·.44. Gary ~radbcrry, 141. tiollll , a nd po~tmarks on entry blanks ify." · .. ~ May 4 Save Mort Sept. 14 - · New Hampshire 300, 14. Darr<ffil\Valcrip, 5 I. 4.5. Loy Alicll, 119. Supermarkets 300,.Sonoma, Calif. , · Loudon. N.H. for the other eight . · The .practice sessi1m was stopped ; 15. Dale Earnhardt, .553. (tic) Mike Wallace. 119. The decision cost nine drivers, about 30 minutes shun. ol' its intend· 1 May 17 "( K· The Wins ton . · Sept. 2 1 ~ MBNA 500. Dover, 16. Bill Elliott, 549. 47.. Phil Parsons, 70, including Concord. N.C. ... , ' Del. series regulars Robert ed length when pieces nf the new , 17. Bobby Hamiiton, .543 . 48. Billy Standridge, SS. Pressley, Gary Brndbcrry and rookie , :;. May 25 - Coca -Cola 600 . Sept. 2~ ' Hanes 500, Ill. ·Ricky Craven, 542. .49. Wally Dallenbach, 37. of the year candidate David Green, a (See INTERS!ATEon 8-8) 7 By MIKE HARRIS ·FORT WORTH . Texas (APJ - • Family RoQm • . ·1 . BeJpree • ' RIO GRANDE .:.__ A longiime sive ·scheme as an assistant coach. Since 1980. the Redmcn basket· assistant in the men's basketball progr_am at the University of Rio Grande ball squad has averaged 23 wins per will now assume the head coaching season. The team has won 25 or EARL THOMAS duties. Earl Thomas, a 11:year mem- more games in 10 seasl>ns and has larto the one in place when the uiam ~er of the Redmen coaching staff, tojlped the 30-win mark twice . in averaged between 95 and 100 puinl5 htis been named to succeed John 1985 and '91. , · · · · per outing. . ,. lawhom,· who ts on a medical leave . "I want to thank the .selection . "Th h at's t e style we would prefer • 'of absenc~ and will not return as ·committee, Dr. Clyde Evans and Dr. to play," said Thoma.<. '"I ihink it's • colich next season. Barry Dorsey for the failh that they easier to·recruit kids to that style ~ "We are grateful to Coach have shown in me," lie stated. "I am game. It's moi"C fun foqhc kids and Lawlio'm for the excellent 16 years commiued to do all tharl· can do to there arc. more kids coming out of ,, that he has given to the progr•m. " keep the tradition of Rio Grande that style. It's more fun for the fans , satd Dr. Clyde Evans, director o( basketball at as high a level as possi· They would rather.sec a •arne that's · ' 1• athletics at Rio Grande . "Not onl~ ble." ·: e • ' 95-92 than a 47·44 game. It's· fl'lorc . 1 hashegiventheuniversityoneofthe A native of Galli a Co nty. fun,lthink.a.<acoach ." · better basketball programs in the Thomas played basketball and ba.<e(.poking hack· on the history of , nation, bLII he has been a friend and ball at Kyger Creek High School . the Redmen hasketball program, has melmt so much to students, play· prior to enrolling a.< a student at Rio Thoma.~ oilpresscd gratitude for the : ers, parents and people who were Grande. A knee .injury prevented opportunity to coach many great • close to the Redmen program. him from pursuing basketball at the players and people at Rio Grande. Many of thol'C former playws have _. . "We want to continue our out· collegiate level . · standing tradition," Evans added. Thomas stayed close to the gone on In become coaches them"Our assistants , coache s Earl Redmen bask.ctba.ll. prooram. !loth as ~~C 1ves. '• ~ T homas. and Jeff lanham , have a fan and .sports information dircc"It's fun to go watch ihose guys made a majo.r contribution to the tor. when the team was directed by cOIICh and listen to them u,;c some of ·' program, and we believe thai An lanhiun. He traveled with the the same terminology we used. and " because of their experiences and team and also did .some scouting for yell at their players for some of the , knowledge of the program, they at:e lanham. . same things we used to yell at them in the hest position to lead the team. lllomas talked about his appoint- for," Thoma.~ said with a grin, "It's a ;:. Consequently, we have asked Earl ment to the head coach's position. good feeling to sec them incorpnrJtc · ~·· ; DESPITE THE EFFORTS of Toro.n to'a Ed tim' to complete the double play during Thomas to assume the duties of head saying, "Obviously, I'm excited . I some of the same thin~s we did and' • .Sprague to break up tha double play contln· Saturday's American League game In coach." don't think you spend 17 years a.• an then ~o ahead and be successful." :; - ,lied by Milwaukee nconciJ?aseman Fernando Toronto, where the vlaltlng Brewers won &-2. Thomas, a 1974 al~tnnus of Rio ass!stant at a place unless you have Thomas ha.• served in a variety of , . . Vlna; Vlna'a. throw to flrat base gats there In (AP) Grande, joined the Redmen staff in s·ome desire, eventually, to he a head roles during his,'2Q-plus year rcla· • ' 1980 after earning a master's degree coach. Deep down inside. its proba· tionship with Rio Grande . Spurts .: in communication from Ball State hly the only job I've ever wanted. information director. residence hall Univerliity in Muncie,' Indiana. That "There have heen some upporlu· director. assistant haschall cnach and ;; was till! same season that Lawhorn nities to leave in the past," he added.· director of athletic {ac'ilities arc just ·•· 1 began his outstanding collegiate "But. none of them really ap(Xlaled of few of the titles he hu.< held in the ., coachingcareeratRioGrandc. to me.enough to give ·up' whatl had past. ' · · ·::: ·"Coach Thomas has earned this here in terms of security of teaching In the academic arena, he · bc~an opportunity because he has worked and just the idea of coaching at your his teaching career as an inSiru<1nr •· T 0 R 0 NT 0 closely with Coach Lawhorn d~ring alma mater. I think, ohviouNiy . it of communication in 1976, lind was . Angel Miranda pitched three innings of one-hit has .entire career at the university," appeals to everybody whether its on elevated to an assistant professor of (AP) -· '• Gerald relief and Doug Jones pitched the ninth for h.is first s.aid 'Evans.·"We believe that he has the assistant level or the head coach- communication in 1987. He still Williams hit a save h · d d · 1 1 · · t e expenenccN ' nec e to prepare mg eve ." serves in that capacity at the current home run . then ·Rockies IS, Expos 3 - · At Montreal. Larry Walker him to maintain and enhance this Thomas is looking to the future of time. . doubled to break hit a carecr·high three home runs and t,he Colorado outstanding program. Coach Thoma.< the Redmen ba.•ketball program with He also sc..Ved as coordinator of · · a sixth·inning tie as the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Rockies cbnncctcd ~ team·record seven· times - on . is an alumnus .of the university ~nd a great deal of optimism. H~ recently developmental education on an TorO!IIO Blue Jays 5·2 Saturday, giving Jamie the road, no less - an a 15· 3 romp Saturday.over the ha.• heen a very dedicated and loyal gave each member of the Nquad a interim basis . Thomas has been McA~~rew his first win in two years, . . Montreal Expos. · · supporter as an alumnus, faculty sign with the queNtion "What have I called upon to ~rve on yarious uni- ;; \Ytlltams, who pull~ the Brewers even at 2 10 the Roger l3atley ( 1-0) allowed three runs and I 0 hits in member and assisumt coach." done lei get ready for 'November II, vcrsity committees in regard to ath; ' founh with his first home run of the season, doubled to eight innings to cam his first road win since Sept. 2, · The 45·YC!IJ'·Oid Thoma.~ has ljccn 19.9\'1" written on it. That's the date. l~tic~. development. marketing and, " left~~eiitflr \Iff Wowy Willia~s (0· 1) for a 3 ~ · lead in 1995. He al$0 went 2-for·4 W,llh I':YO !Wis.. . · :, · • a ke)i ,i!J,.&n:.4'i.~i.l(tRh\'. Ora~dc:~< .ql'.Ji4 Odlnd,c's .season opcn~r. for -lacult)!!~C. ~· . . , : · '1": ·. , . . • __,..--- -,...,_..,....,ler.s ·1·~;-,Wli1fi(~~'li'f.' At.Chfcago. B naw•· cm ~.. til'Uffiif~'".NIIf.J ~ . National tllt'I!J9t~ cam.paign. · • , Thomas and hiN wife Annette· •. McA.narew ( J..O), makine his first stan since under- Hunter's fourth hit sparked il five-tun seventh innine· · Tournament~ and five Mid-Ohio Part ~f movang forward means reside in Rio Grande. He has two ·: going major knee surgery in April 1996. gave up two Saturday and the Detroit Tiger.< rallied alicr blowing a Cnnlcrcncc rc~ular season titles. He taking a look back fur this Rcdmen daughters. Rehecca and Emily . ~ runs and seven hits i~ live i11nings. He struclc. 0~1 one big lead for .the ·second straight game. beating the has been mainly responsible for program. The coaching stall hopes Rchecca is a ·suphmnnre at Rio _. and walked two. . · - ~ , .. • Chicago White Sox 15·12: . cnurdination of the Rcdmen dciCn · w revive ~igh-nctane uflcnse siini- Grande. . ~ Marietta• I lund-r, Ajlrlll, 1111 b~sketball ·coach ------------~~~~--~ Tuppers Plains, Ohio OHIO SeC:tton B new men's· head Sundays · f . Rio Grande names Thomas $3000 Rebate Check Written .Directly to Customer (Umited lim,e Only) · Le·t Us Put Your Dream Home On Your L~t • Cape Cods • Ranch's • Two Story · • Bi-Level •• ilmhav.earn..-.,.~ • • • SAVE THOUS NDS· Feel Free To Stop In Or Call On Our Sales Staff ' •• .. ...:....• ~. $ • �• I· ' • Iunday,' April, 1117 Pomeroy •lllddlapDI't• Gllllpoll8, Ott • Point Pl••vnt, WV . . ' • Suriday, April I, 1887 . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleuant, WV , ) I .. A·n gels notch 8-6 victory over-Indians ~·'man'S ~~-nd · .,_,, , .• slam In 11th ends Anaheim's run ()f w.-s•etJ chllnCfiS • • . . ·• .;,..:,.. ··~·,,mJ~ . ...··~~d"t-~""' ~.,... JUST IN TIME .-!. W1111 ba. . umpln Bob Donlllllly wn:hlng tile pial! Gallla Academy flrat bll1111111n April Donnally (-ring whne 'unlf;,..m) takes thortatop Tlfhin)"Foster'l throw In time to ball RIY· er Valley'l Sarah Ward by haH a slip to an~ thl Raiders' haH of tile 'sixth Inning of Frlday'l SEOAL IOftball game In Galllpollt. The Blue Angels cracked the tie one Inning l.liter to w!n 7-6. (Time•Sentlnel photo by G. Spencll Osborne) b GAHS softball team gets ·past R·aiders 7-6 GALLIPOLIS-. Nina Shellon·s •evcnlh·inning single to left center field scored Sarah Danner ITom first base to give Gallia Academy's soft' ball team a 7-IJ victory over lhe Riv; er Valley Raiders at Memorial Field. II ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP)·- This lime when lhe Anaheim Angels loaded the bases. Tim Salmon cleared them. Salmon hit a grand slam off Paul Shuey in 1he II tit inning Frida:,: nighl · 10 'lead' the Anaheim Angels 10 an 86 viclary over the Cleveland Indians. The Angels had loaded the bases in lhe IOih inning only lo,waste the opportunity .and watch the Indians take a 6-41ead in the top or the Uth on Ton)!..Femandez's two-run double. · ·f Paul Shuey, filling in as lhe Indians' closer for Jose Mesa. gave up successive singles to Darin Erstad and Luis Alicea 10 stan the inning, Jim Edmonds walked hefore Salmon fouled off one full-count pitch theh drilled his first homer of the season and third career grand slam over the left-field fence. Salmon had stranded siK runners on his previous four at-bats, two of which followed intentional walks 10 Jim Edmonds. "They looked like . geniuses. twice," Salmon said. "By 1ha\ lasl time up. I just wan1ed to hit a line The Blue Angels (2-2 overall. & 1- 1 in the Southeastern Ohio Athlel-. ic League) cracked a 1-1 tie in the second. Aftcr'the Raiders (0-3 & 02) tallied two runs in !he lhird,. the Academy lied the game at 3-3 tn 11s half of the third. The Angels I:Jroke the tie in the founh. They regained their one-run lead by matching the Raiders· run total in the lifth. After a scoreless sixth, the Raiders tied the garne when Megan Mulford, who walked, scored· on Nikki Hollanbuugh 's two-oul single. But Heidi Shaw's po'poutto second base ended the River Valley seventh . and stranded the polential go·ahead drive somewhere,, Like they say, most home runs are the resuh of an accident" • Shuey was aiven I three-year . contracl cx&ension earlier in the day by the Indians who plan 10 use him as their stopper while Mesa is on trial for a rape charge. ."I had to go afler him," Shuey said, "If 1 walk him there, il's a onerun lead and they still hltve lhe bases loaded." · · Mike Holtz, who g01 one ·out in lhe top of the 11th, picked up the victoryCieveland's bullpen also blew a 4-1 lead in a 5-4 loss al Oakland on Thursday. Shuey saved the Indians' first win of lhe season !.'nd although he couldn't close this one. he hasn't losl his·teammales confi<!ence, . " He's done a good -job· for us. He'll work it out:".Jim Thome said. They played S.Wrdlly .u standlnp ~.............. ~ Nt:w Yurt. ... ,.. ,....... 1 Oeimt ....................... !. . ..2.00 1100 S.R. Heavy Breed Chlcbpl111 'so lb. 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Ret.'d 0-0)-at s~m l ~ mra· dsco CVanL1ndingh:un 0-0J. 4:0.!'i p.m. CINCINNATI (Morgan 0-0) 111 Florida (S:nmdcr50.0). 7 : 0~ p.m. Chh.:agn Cub ~ !Swumb:mgh 0-0) :u 1 Atlanlit (Smultz 0-1 }, 7: I 0 p.m. St. l...oui ,; (O~bornc ().()) 011 Houston (S F~o.'l"ll:mllt:1.1~0), ~ ; ()~ p . m. Pillshur!!h (F. ('urdi,V:I 0·111 :II Lus An· t\Cks "lPark. ().0), I 0:05 p.m. 1 · Phila~IJlh.in (Mimb~ 0.0) al San DiC}!CI · IHilchcuck 0-0l. 1 0 : 0~ p.m. , • •· L'hiellgO Cubs (P,Iulholland 0-1} Ill At· Junta {Muddu" 0..1 ). 1: 10 p.m. Colorad o (R it ;: 0- 1) ut Munlrl!al Florid<~ , , St . L1111b (Stott emyre ()..0) al Hm1 ~11m (itL'ylluld~ -1-1)), !: J~ p.m. l 1 iUshur~h !SChmidt 0-01 m Lo!> _ Angek.'!> ( R. Mbrlina 0.1 ). 4:Cl'i J1.'!n . . llhi·intldph_ia (~c h i llill~ l-Ot il1 Snn Dlt:~u (J. Hunulmn 1-0), 4:0 5 1'· '~'· N.Y. M~:t s (Harnisc h o.·1) u1 Snn 1-"mn· ~·isu• tGurc.lr~dJ·O). 4:0S p.m. r ~~.J ~ 1~; w· .4B 41 .446 45 .392 46 . .370 '9m a I 1'1 16 18 221 2] ~ • Ill- 1996 BUICK ·ROADMISTEII .. • . >) • 1997 GMC SONOMA EXT. CAB 414 PICKUP - 1997 S10 PICKUP ''·~· Was ...~ ........ ~ •• ~ ..... ~······ $29,685 Don Tate Dlscount ........ 1,968 ' $ NOW.............. 27,717 Don.Tate Dlacount.......................2,089 Rebate ........................ :......:.......... 1,000 . NOW., ............ $ 9 18 99 NOW..:........... $10,949 • ~ Ul-1997 CHEV. 414 ·EXT. CAB PICKUP . 1997GMC JIMMY 4 DR•. ~ 1997 CHEVY MALIBU *3933 A.lllnlidliwision l!I.I&m:~ 99 21'.1 171 200 190 D 12 'JR 2~9 11:1 84 zog 10 M2 247 K ~ 194 222 12 221 6K 22R B2 q 67 20J 236 L • ~ 11-Bufrolo ...........J'.' 2711 11·PitcJbUf8h .. .... ..l6 JJ K Momrc:~ ............ 2'1 .W 14 Ottawu .......... .'.... ltJ -'4 I~ Hunl"ord .. .:··· ·· ··j··29lll1 227 ItO 269 12 2JH 71 214 26-1 221 fN207 241 -·- ~7 Busto\} ................ 24.W 9 ' IW 262 •· ·' Ctnlral DiYlodon l! L I & NOW.............. $23,629 ............................ · $28 '573 Was Don Tate Dlscount ........ 2,624 25,949 ' .NOW............... $. Was~··························~$17,091 Don rate Dlscount ........... 852 NOW.............. $1'6·1 23'9 m: li.<l. 6 100 241 . x-Dclmil ... ... ....\6 ·24 17 M'J 240 lbll.·nit. ............. .\7. .\5 b KO" 227 St Lniris .. ... .......\3 .\4 J I 77 221 ChiCii}IC-1 .. :·.,.... ... .. ]1 ]4. 13 7~ 20') Turontp ... .... .... ... 2'J41 K h6 j_2J" r.- D.,m.s .... ...... 47 N DonTate Dlscount.;;..... 3,130 22 1 2K.Ii WESTERN CONFERENCE I.um' · Was .••.............•.•..~ ...••. $26,759 P•dn-: Divlllion z-Colonld\1 ......... 4722 9 10.' 270 x·A.naill!im .. .... .. .34 JJ iJ Ml 2J7 Etlmunlun ... ..... Jfo J:'i 1 19 241 Colpry .... .. ..... .. J2 37 9 7J 207 . VAnCOIIVCr ....... ...l240 b 70241 loll Angclt:L-.... 26 .Ji. 10. b2 202 S;JnJ~ ........~ ... l6 44 K 60 201 z-clin Ctled Llivisiolltil~ x-dinched playoiJ.brrth IK4 I K-1 .!J I 2~ ." 20~ 260 .- ·1997-CHEVY t3836 CAVALIER Car 1995 CHEVY CORSICA J"t'ofl.r• am I'JS "2JU 23 I 22.\ 26 1 2:'iK 26h Friday's S<ores Buffnlo ~. N.Y. Ran~t:N I ~~ Jt:rscy 1 Tttnl(XI Bay 0 Culpilry l V;tncou\lcr .~ (C:JT) S;m lo~ 7. Culon•JuU (01} An:ah~im J. Dnllas 2 Was •~:·························· $13,492 Was ··•···················~····· $21 ,40~ Don Tate Dlscount ........ 1,004 ' ' ' NOW............ BUY OTHER CONTRIBUTORS Meigs Carpet & Decorating Center MCDonald's Cline Welding Clarka Bingo sUpply Pepsi ol Cheshire Doinlno's Snouffer Fire &Safety Foodland . Fruth's Pharmacy . Don Tate Motors ·Bank's .Constrllclion Meigs Co. Chiropractors O'Dell Lumber PizlaHut Quality Furniture Plus · .Family Dollir V&lley Lun\ber , Foreman &Abbott ')"Ji.County Ford Morrisol'l's Heating & Cooling · Quality Print Shop . Gibert's . Ingels Carpet , Mick's Barber Shop Forest F.lun Block . _ FranCis Floiiat Tri-state Water Systems . Wendy's Bill & Nancy Kimel . Tats ·Man!tl1on Midwest King's Setvice Star Riverside Marathon Neighborhood Lender. KFC/Orow's Restaurant Mldd. Trophies_&T's · Ingels Fwnilure BigAAuto RS 4~' : standings x-NewJcM!y .....4J21 x-Philndclphiu ....43 22 x-florlda ... ........13 27 K·N.Y. Rungers ..J6 J3 Wa.~hington ... .... J040 N.Y. lstandcn .... ZM .17 Tnmru Bny ...... ,.29 39 They played Saturday I ..OJ nt · DO ,. EASTERN CONFERENCE l...l.a Angeles Stdtitllttir!'h ~ ·•-r~ Sun .Di~go I J. Philodelphiu :3 Su" Franci5cll 6, N.Y. Mets 4 · )4 .210 J CINCINNATI 'J, Aoridu 7 Cnl<1mdo 5, Monutnl 4 Atlant11~- 01ico1go Cub~ 4 HotJ5ton .\, St . Uluisl (II ) "(8ull i nt~t=r0.0), l : l~ p.m CINCINNATI c~: miley .(Dr.nwill-11). 1 ~ 3~ f..m. .301 Washin&ton at Bo:mm, 1 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Nc,- Jer~y . I p.m. Houtton 111 Vnrt~;o u~t:r. J p.m. lndiuna a1 Minnesoti& ..UO p._m. Chic3J.o at Orlando. ~ : ~ p.m. Utnlt at Golden Stnl~ . CJ p.m. Seotl~ Iii Sacramento. 9 ~.m. Dt~llnl af L.A. Lakers, 9:. 0 p.m. 2 __'i{)() Toclay' sgames • ,1bey "played Salurday · Friday 's scores • . . CHICAGO BEARS: Sir,rw:J TE KeJth Jenninpto a one·ye¥ ~o:ot'llf'lll:l . 6'~ Dallas 111 Seattk, :l:l\0 p.m. Toron1o at Miafni, 7JO p.m. · Philndclphin nl Clmrlollc ~ 7:30p.m. N~w Yod. at Atlanta. 7:30p.m. POOeni111.11 Porti!Uld. 10 p.m. San Amonio at Golden S1a11:, I 0:30 p.m.. I . 7.~0 I . 7~0 1. .667 Sun Football NAIIONI Football IA•pt 19\ 1'·· .000 .000 with RHP Pnul S.huey on a threeyl!..;r contmct e111~nsion throo&h 101)0. SEATTLE MARINERSo ~~..... oo Friday's S<ores Wuiern Diviodon 3.8 V6. auto, power steering, power brakes, d~. cruise, power windows, pOy.er Ioeiia, leather inlerior, power mirrors. keylees entry. dual seats, AMIFI\ol stereo cassette, cast alum. wheels, antilock rear window. defroster. 18.000 miles. 'X-tra Cleanl Sl . 1~11 CLEVELAND INDlANSo Al"''d oo Gil .676 .260 CHICAGO CUBSo·PI"od IB Mork Grace on lbt I !'i·&y disabltd lis1. Pur• chllllt!l.l th~ contract of OF Dav~ Clark from Wil_lium~port vf 1M New York-Penn Len,w, PloccU RHP Kevin Tupllni on.lht 60-<dQy disabltd list . t~:rms . L.A. Clippers 117. Boston 102 lndilmn 114, Philadtlphlu I03 •· • Allantn 103, Octtoit 89 Minnesota 91, Washington 95 Orlnndo 93. New York 8>4 ' Chica~o 84, CLEVELAND 71 Phot:t!IJ 122. O.:nvl.'r 11 3 Utah 106, Vnl)1,:ouver 7\J · Portlnnd lOB. Milwaukee 93 Snn Anlonlo 94. L.A. Lakers !13 Housmn 108. Sucramento IJ4. )l 2 I .7~0 I .7,0 2 .Jn 4 . 4 :n 23 .689 24 .676 J I . ~87 Golden Slllle ......... 27 y-clinched division titk Hlinchcd pluyoff~h Central Dhillion Pitt~burph ·: : .._. ........... l 13 13 • l6111 •26 2~ ' l'i .m ~ lent:~ conrr.t~.:t . !lueball 1\~n•rkan L••aue . BlllketbaD BOSTON CEt..TICS: Sitt~ed 1uard ~~~ Dri~n; 10 u H)-day contnk:l . :14 43 17 24 37 64 ~mento .............29 Gil A.tlan111-................. 2 New Vurk ,...... ,.... ... . ! Chi~u~ u ... ...... ........ .. () S1. Loui~ ........... ...... ,0 ra. .767 load Atbtetics. N-~Aepo ~l ­ T,.Jay'sgames ff.:i~" ' ~ ~ Wc; Montre".ll .... . ........ ..3 . I .750 ............... ~ 17', CINCINNATI REDSoClaimed RHP Scott Service off wDivon from the Olk· "RIZONo\ DIAM"bNOBACKS · Sianel.l QF Paul Weichard to 11 minor- ' Toclay's games Onaw11 at Phjlude'lphia, I JI-m. AoridP. wWUhin~1on. 1::\0 p.nt Chica.J.o 11.1 CallliU''I· 3:30p.m. IIL'tmJ "Wtlh C '0. Wi110n on a IWU.)'ec&r ~mt"l ealftlton thrOUJh 1999, .P•drk DiwWoft l!:alti!rn Ol"islon Houslon ....:.............. ~ .392 .}65 Sot x-Seollle ........ , ...... ~I , X·L.,o,:• t.akers ........ 50 1-PonloDd ........ ...... 44 Phoenix .. ...........:..... l~ LA, Clippcn ........ J 3 NL standings CINCINNATI ......... J 4~ 47 l! I. l.um Toclay's ga10es OJ•• ,. 3': .. I . Mktwest Dtvllion Milwaukee IMcDnnald 0-1) lll Torurun IHentg.cn 0-0). J :05 .p.m Detroit (8mcllil 0-0 ) 111 Olic11go Whit~ Sux tN;avurw (~0) , 2 : 0~ p.m. Kansu~ City (Pic hardo 0-0l Ill Minlk!!loln (Riu.lk~ 0.0) , 2 : 0~ p.m Ualtimo rr; ( Mu ~~i nu 0-0) at Texas (Pavlik O·OJ, ~ :O,'i l).m. ' N,Y. Ymlkcc~ (Cunc 0·1 1 at Oaklund rrdght!der 0·0), 4:05 p.m Boston' (Wl1stlin 0-0• ttl Setmle" <F:tsl'ei"O 1-0), 4: ~5 p.m. CLEVELAND CJ. McOowdi ·O·O) 111 An<lhcim (Ouhi ~ zn 0-0), H:05 p.m. MCBM.UK Iii ' ~RNCONFERENCE Milwnukee (McAndrew 0-0t 111 TorUn· to~W . WilliAI'I'IID-0), I:OSp.m. • Dclroil (Olivares 0·0) nt Chh:nao Wh1te So11 (0, Drabek 0.0).1:0~ p.m. N.Y. Ynnliees (Oooden ·O·O) al Oakiwld (Mollkr0-0), 4oOS p.m. ·~unsas City IHnney 0-0) nt Mirmesoh1 (Robenson 0.0), 8:0.1i p.m.. · B1hiinore fBoskle 0-0) at Te1as (0. ' Oliver 0-0). 14:3~ p.m. · Bo1ton fA. very 0-0) at Seanle (R. John· ~nn 0-0), l 0 :0~ p.m. CLEVElAND !0&1!1-•iWl ut Annhci!fl (Ha~guwa{)-0), 10:05 p.m. , ~ -·- They·played Saturday • OrlnnLI0 ..••..: ..•..- ....>41 .Wuhin&ltwl. ...........)!l NewJ~y ............ lJ Milwa~o~kee ............. 29 Toronto ..................27 I Oakland 4, N,Y Y""""' 2 Anaheim a: CLEVELAND 6~ I I) (See TRA~ITION oa B-4) : ·Proaram Ct~r . 1'996 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME u$20 99 ' . . . Pro1ram C:ar 1996 .0LDS CUTLASS CIERA '. NOW$7 999' Protram Car 1996 CADiLLAC SEDAN DEVILLE _____ ...._... ...... arow*13 999 ,,', 1996 CHm CORSICA . •9999 SPRING DOLLARS OFF . PllOMOTION £0~S! SAVINGS liP TO $400 ' ' .. · ~yne's Place · Ashland Sui< Plant Downing & Childs A'JfiOOY Peoples Bank l>avis-Ouii:tce Ins. .• Jeff Wamer Ins. Crow&Crow Shelr lluslons ·Big Bind Heallh & Fitnan XIGammaMu ~ 20 HP'To!o Power PlusTW engine, cast-Iron front ~le and •: h,»drollatic.&ansmiuion handle the IOUghelt &emln. · · • Exclusive no-tOOls Attach-A-M.Oc" hildlayllllllllowa you 10 · eally 'chanp attadl;_neniS In,mlnulel. ••• • •1• ~• Ya~Qlan's,IGA . .loh1son'l Variety &Vldeoe Anderson's Locker '21111Sh0e Place Micfd. Dept. Stole 8octf flniiKiaa Taltoot Ohio River Bear Dan's scr•••· 2 Turon!o 6, Milwaukee 2 . · ,Cnnsa~ City'2. Minnesota 1 &ltimore 5. Tl!xa." 4 Boston 10. Seattle .-1 ........ Dolti8 Selby .OQO DetrQit !!. CIJit:Lll!O Whjte Soli 7 ( 10) Ell Bunt a hqes.._as. · 50 S.R. Heavy Braed Chlckl pluS ·50 lb•.PUI'Ina Chick Sllrlaf llad. l .70:\ Centr.l OJ...won y-C!M"''!o ..............64 tO .1165 x-A.IIanla .................Sl 23 .689 x-Detrolt ......, ....... ..~1 ·23 .689 x-Owloite .............47 26 .644 CLEVELAND ...... :)! l6 -~14 tnd;ona .................. J6 3~ .~86 Frida)''• S<ores to,,.,.,.., alllnisfnasa and ·• fufvfduls fer tllefrclollldfotu ,,. .............................. . •21.00 .3J:\ Tet.1t.s ....................... ! Seu,lle ..................... ) . . 1'1: 2 Ooi(Jand ..... .. ... ....... 2 . TIN ............ nn Dqar.tnlnt. would ..... 25 S.R. Hellvy Breed Chlckl plul 50 lb. Purina Chick Sllrtllllad. , ~su Cily ......... ... , 1 Mtl~aukte .•.... ~ ........O 1-1. 1', 2 .333 11-New York .....,.... ~2 22 l'toilodt:lplo;, ,,,,,,21 ~2 .288 Boston.................... JJ. 62 .17:\ We~tern DMIIon A1aheim .......,.......... 2 I ,667 . Chicks . Are Coming! Don'tMISS Our Chick Day May 12; 1997· ' ' CLE ELAND ...... ,. ! ~m1. ....,·.... ... JJ I~ . ~ 2-... : Ctn~ral Dhillon Minnesoc."~ ................ J 1 .7~ Cbic~o .................... l 2 .333 ' AtlandcDivilloll I l 2 New ~y M ~ lout& 7 p.m l"horrai• at Colcndo, 9 p.m FloriQa • Boston. I:lO p.m. .Oitllwtl a1 Pinat.urah. 1:.lO p.m Tnmpa Bay at N.Y. lslalldm, 7 p.m. Hartford 111 Montrnl. 7:30p.m. OrnottlM Toronto . ~~ p.m. Vancouver Ill Edmooton. 10:30 p m. Dallas llll.m Anaelet.. 10:10 p.m. . 'EASTERN CONFERENCE - ~ I .667 1 667 l 1 j.l~ 3 .2illi0 Boston .....·.. ,...... 2 c...as T~e t Toronm ............... 2 !. The weather- daylime highs 20 By MEL REISNER degrees below nomnal- has heen so SCOITSDALE. Ariz. (AP) For two days, rain clouds have · obscured Gil Morgan 's view of · Desen Mountain. which cap-ies the .Cochise Course on its soutll shoulder and limns a seen ic backdrop for the Tradition. That hasn 't kept Morgan from tigurint~ out that·p~ttsbreak toward the valley below or Imagining what the Jack Nicklaus-dcsigned lay<IUt ,can tum rnto if the weather im11roves and the greens d_ry out. "I think this course probahly plays a lot hrder when it's last and hard Wid windy." he said Friday afier firing his second straight 6-under-par 66 to· lead by two strokes, midway through the .season's first senior major. NBAs~ lalltmDt"W. .Morgan takes two-stroke·lead · . at.the Tradition's halfway point ; Role model MONROE. Conn. !AP) There's a class called "Heralding Heroes and Heroines" at the Stepney Elementary School here, taught by Don Casey, a special education teacher. His students select an_athlele who is a positive role model and , RIO GRANDE ...:_ Here is this learn abol!l his lite. The 1996 choice week's· schedule for events at. the was Ken RueUgers, a tackle for the Univcrs~ty .of Rio Grande's Lyne Green Bay Packers, Ructtgers. who . Center. has wriuen a book on the imponance of family lite, corresponded with the Fitness center, gymnasium class during lhe season. and racquetbaU ·courts SYRACUSE . ~6 ' Super fCJI!CI day Today . l-3p.m.and6-10p.m. 1 NEW YORK CAP) - ThanksNow for ' Monday- 6a.m:- IO p.m. giving and Christmas Day arc genrun . Tuesday - .6 a.m.-10 p.m. The Gallipolis s,eventh staned erally regarded as the two lop days ..... $6.50 flat Wednesday- 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. l'or food consumption in the United with wilh Joy Hayne•' sot'tlineoutto Thursday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. •AIYept.W.'& shonstop thai caused Marie Denney· States. Thanksgiving is basically a. Friday-(] a.m.-9 p.m. least day, and OtristmtJ'is big in ...... l'lalls $6.00 fill ·t<> leav1G,)ler feet' on. the backward Saturday - 1-6 p.m. family gatherings and large arrays of) ·· . . . . &F_o lll•lasbts Sunday,April6-l-3p:m. aild. dive.~~ food. . . No. 4 hiller Valerie Spence Aller $5.75·$6.75 . · 6-10 p.m. But how about No. 3'! Several llied out to center field. Danner e.tiL Aut. Pots 85c • $1.25 walked. Then Shelton lined Terri surveys, in which the NFL had an Pool interest. hav~ detemnined that Super aR.W. Tre~s & dlpllalt E.s Today- 1-3 p.m. and 6.9 p.m. Eddy's first .pitch to the treeline in Bowl Sunday is No. 3"in the culina,ry $5.50 Mond•y - 6:30fi'Op.m. · left center field. aiding Danner's cat,•gory. . • :. dash to the plate from first base. 1\Jesday - 6:30-9:30 p.m. $2.00 .._ • SIR ...., EKcilernent is believed to increase . Bridget Darst. the Angels' pitch- . Wednesday- 6:30-9:30 Jl.m , · W. honor Oolden B'Uckeya c.nle · ..... . er. struck o'ut two "and walked three appetites. Open Dlllly W; Sun. 12-5 Thursday - td0-9 :.10 p.1n . . to gcnhe win. Ed\ly struck out three · Friday- 6-9 p.m. · -and wotlked two. Saturday- 1-3 p.m. Getting the Academy 's hits were Sunday,April6-l-3p.m. and Haynes (2-4 ik. two doubtcs), Jcn6-9 p.m. . nifer Mullins (I ;3 & a double). Spence ( 1-4 & a double). Danner. Home athletic events . Today :... Baseball doubleheader Darst and Shelton (all 1-4 ). The Raiders' hitters were Denney. vs. Gc<lrgctown C<>llcgc at_ I p.m.; softball doubleheader vs. M1dway at Holly Hash. Hollanbaugh. Mulford and Shaw (all. l-4). I p.m .· · , -This week's agenda for these 1\Jesday - Sofli:Jall doulllehcad· teams will feature the following : or vs. Urbana at 3}0 p.m. , Gallipolis: At Marietta (M<mday Friday- Softball doubleheader at 5 p.m,). home vs. Jackson v~. Witl ~h .at 3:30p.m. Saturday - Softball double· (Wednesday at 5 p.m.), at South Webster (Thursday-at4:30 p.m.) and header vs. Malone ·at I r .m. home vs. Warren Local (Friday aat :; p.m.). . . Notes MAJOR CONTRIBUTORS Rl~'r Valley: At Athens (Mon• A Ly~c Center membership is MiddlePort Recreation Comm. Rutlalid Fumnure required to'use t~e facilities: Fac_ul· day at 5 p.m.), at Nel~<mvillc· York (Tuesday at 4:30 p.m.), hom~ vs. ty, staff, students and ad!ntntstrutton_ Jeffers Excavating Burtile's Little Johns will be admillcd w1t.h thetr ID cards. Marietta (Wednesdi!Y at 5 p.m.) and Gavin Plant Fisher's F111eral Home • Racquetball coun reservations · at Jackson (Friday at 5 p.m.), Overbrook Nursing Home Ellis BP ol Middleport cqn be made one day in advance by loninl &mill I 02-020·1=6-S-2 RiveF Valley · c~lling 245-7495 or 1-K00-282-7201. MasoilWVF Pamida 11'1-120-1=7-7-7 • All guests must be accompamed Gallipolis Farmers Bank McClure's Restaurant WP: Darst by a Lyne Center membershtp hold· LP: Eddy cr ($2 fcc). Lyne Center slate ''Shuey's aot some of the besl Sluff his AL debut. He allowed four runs : in the AL. Whll hlrppened tonipt is - lhrce ~ - and five hils, . jusl the way the · - is." Bartolo Colon, the lncli-' hiah- . With the score tied 4-4, Eric ly-IOUIIIll 21-year-old ript-hander.' • Plurik had pilehed OUI or a,bases· gave liP four runs ind six hils. ! loaded, none-Out jam in the IOih for , itruck out six and walked dun. , lhe Indians. . Nota: Jim Abbou. released,, by ; After theAngels loaded the bases the Angels on the eve of the season, , In the off two relievers, ·Plunk got placed quarter-page ads in Friday's 1 pinch-hiller Jack Howell1o pop oul tdi1ions of both the Los Anselcs : Gary DiSarcino hit a fly balllo cen- Times aJKI. Orange Co11nty ~gis,ter: . 1er for the second ou1. Dave Hollins "Thanks for the cheers, thanjc,s for 1 tri~ to tag up and score on the play, the jeers, thanks for the ~emories. J but was thrown out by center field- All my hesl. ",,, Colon hecame the ' • er Marq1-1is Grissom,--,.. third graduaie of the ·Indians' : Matt Williams, who staned the Dominican School 10 reach the season 0-for-9 for ll)e Indians, had a majors, follow)ns Einar Diaz (1996) : lwo·rundouble. Williams came over and Julian Tavarez; (1993)•.:. The ' in an offseason trade with San Fran- stanirig lime of the Angels ' Wednes- : cisco day 'night game againstlhe Yankees : · Allan Watson, Williams' learn- has been pushed back to 10:35 p.m. : · mate last season with the Gianis, ' went4 1/3 innings for the Angels in · • •·• i i ' 'l' ..' ' •13,999 199.5 OLIS ICHIEYA ·1·2 ,995 ' I BAUMLUMBER ·st. Rt: 248 , 915 3.1 C~r : • • --·- 1111 A 1t111 ' sr•m ' . BlnkNptc~ • Slow Crtdlt • No Credit. We rMYbllble to help! ! ' -www.tan.ca. 0 ' , I . " . �., ~ f' . . - • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH •.Point PleaNnt, I WV Pomeroy • ~ddleport • GaHit!'OIIa, OH • Point Ple111nt, WV $undlly, April&, 1917 Sunday, April&; 1117 : • Baseball's tribute to Jackie Robinson R~ggie Sanders aids Reds in 9-7 win over Marlins MIAMI (AP) - Reggie Sanders would like to close the door on Ius mjury-plagued past Tw1ce on Fnday mght , the Cmcmnau Reds were on the verge of losm~ to the Flonda Marlins. and each time Sanders came to the rescue. He !led a career h1gh with siX RBis as the Reds rallied to w1n 9-7, sendmg the Marhns to their first loss HE'~ SAFE! -The Meigs Marauders' Scon George goes 10 his · ol the season Flonda, wh1ch spent $89 m1lh on belly and slides past Federal Hocking pitcher Josh Chapman (14) to score as the hQme plats umpire makes lhe call during Friday's on tree agents dunng the orfseason, TVC baaaball game at Meigs High School, where lhe Marauders won began the season' w1th a three-game 8-3. George advanced on on Chapman's wild pllch. (Tiines-Senllnel sweep of the Chicago Cubs after photo by Dave Harris) . going a major teague-best 26-5 durmg spring training The Marlins were trying to go 4-0 for the first Basebal·l Marauders defeat Lancers 8-3 ume ever Sanders hn a three-run double that chased starter Pat Rapp m the fifth and pulled Cincmnau to 4-3, then tied the score 6-all wuh a three - Hutton sa1d. " It just .got worse and worse." Kent Mereker got the win by p1tchmg the s1xth. Jeff Shaw; filling m for inJured closer Jeff Brnntley, pitched two mnmgs for h1s second save. Cincinnati helped 1ts p1t£hers by turning four double plays. Florida outhit the Reds 14-9. hut 1ts tour pitchers combined lor i I walks, two h11 batters and only nne STEALS SECOND- River Valley's Chris Fitch (12) kicks up some stnkeoul. dust and beals lhe throw from Gallla Academy catcher Rob Wood. ··You' re not going to win t,!omg ward lo second baseman Hsath Rothgeb for lhe steal in the first that against a good team ," Marlins . Inning of Friday's SEOAL baseball game al Kyger Creek Middle manager J1m Leyland said. School. Filch later scored the Aalders' first run on shortstop Isaac Cmci nnau got two more runs m Saunders'lhrowlng error. No report was made on lhe resull by Bither the seventh on Demn Sanders' RBI coaching staff al press time. (Times-Senlinel photo by G. Spancer single and Willie Greene's sacntice Osborne) ' I fly. Rapp "s RBI grounder and Edgar Rentena 's two-run double and gave Flonda u 3-0 lead m the second. Bobby Bonilla's RBI smgle made 1t 4-0 m the fourth, but then Sanders staned hnung. H1s double down the 1 10 1 f1 1d t R RIO GRANDE - A strmg of the loss me e on a s 1 cr rum upp lour su-ai.ght losses has the Uni verA major dclens1vc breakdown pulled the Reds w1thm a run. ~ost R1o Grande a Win m the second " Reggie's a w.orld-class athlete. " slly \'f .Rm Grande solthull squad game. Lcadmg 3-0 in the fourth Knight said " I'm sure he can high reehng under "the;. 500 mark . The jump and play basketball , play footRcdwomcn dropped consecutive mn1n g. the Rcdwomen c<>mmittcd , hall, unythmg you g 1ve him Thmgs twinbills at Mt Vernon Nazarene seven error.-~ to let Mancuu hack tnW the-coritesl Manetta took advantage will ~orne With case lor him " College and Manetta College. . and cruiSed to a \1-4 VICtoty. R1n Grande dropped an 8-3 decl· Jeff Conmc and Charles Johnson SISson went 2-for-3 With a double hit consecutiVe homers otT CmcinMOn m game one agmnst MI. Vernon nati 's Kevin 1arvis in the tifth, givNaz.trcnc Thursda) afternoon. Shcl- ~md an RBI She also scpred a run. ing Florida a 6-~ lead Icy Rhemfrnnk went 2-lor-3 Pttch- Rhemtrank was 2-lor-2 with an RBI But there was more than enough c1 Jenny Murphy was saddlcll wuh and a douhlc "We can't make the miStakes we the loss . umc lor more Sanders p<lwcr. Mt Vernon Nazarene ~ pkted made Fnday <ln defense," sa1d Forte. "' "When he feels comfortable . he the sweep with a 5-2 win '"the sec- "There arc too many quality teams tn docsn 't miss pitches that arc mls· ' ond half ot the douhlchcadcr. Me lisa our league who will capitahl.c on takes." Knight said. Sisson was 1-Im-3 with a stolen base those type ot mistakes " Notes: Hal Morns saw hiS 32antl a run scored Rebc<.: t,, Ev ~ms The Rctlwomcn will hnsl Midgame huung streak come tu end Fn- took the 10 ., tm the mound .' way College today at I p.m at Stunday n1ght. gomg 0-lor-4. The streak ..,., ..e d 1dn't p Iay up 1o t1ur poten · Icy L. Evans F1cld. R10 Grande will 1s Cmcmnati's second-longest this ua 1... su1 d R10 Gran dc coac h Angc- play 12 ut Its next I 4 games at home ccntury behind Pete Rose's 44-gamc lu Forte. "We 'rc a better team th ,m over the next· week and a half. streak m 1978. "It was fun while It what we showed at Mt Vernon." · Rlt> Grande returns l<l M1d-Ohio lusted, " Morns said. . The Reds The Redwomen and Manetta Conf'crcncc play -Tuesday when clmmcd nght-hander Scott Scrv1ce oil waivers from the Oakland Ath· needed extra innmgs to decide the Urh"n" Umvcrs1ty VISitS Stanley L. Ilr winner of game one on Fnduy Mari- Evans F1eld lw a 3 30 p 111 . uovhlckttcs, and he pitched a scoreless hc,ldcl. e•ghth Service, who spent most ol clt:t prevmlcd 3-2 In c1gh1 mnin gs Murphy came on m relid arid took the spnng wi1h. the Reds, was l' immcd hy Oakland oil wa1vcrs New course Murch 27 Right-hander Scott Sulli ST JOHNS, Fla. (AP J - A new lonnc1 greats. S.un 1Sne.1d and Gene van was uptmned to lndlunap<lhs, ... S ~tr,IZCn gtlifcourse will open thiS 1.111 on the Gary Shcll'icld was h1t by a p1tch on II w•ll have a un1quc name· "The sue of the World Goll Village here hiS nght arm m the hrst. ' the thlfd Sl ,nnmcr (Snead) and the Squ~rc The ~.:oursc was c..il.:slgnctl hy umc he's hccn hu in l<>ur games. He (Saruzcn) " Rohcrt C. Weed Wllh mputlrmn two al~o wulkcd three umcs H1s on-hasc Rio diamondmen beat Ohio Valley College Redwomen drop DHs to MVNC and Marietta -. A . REWARD .. Ytah extends win streak to 11 games 1997 JEEP 92 CHM ASTRO VAN 23,000 miles, white Gladiator, loaded, with TV. $ ' .1~.,995 WHARTON ---- By CHRIS SHERIDAN ~P Basketball Writer ~ The Utah Jazz's success is reach~ng nd•culous proportions They are m aking wmmng look uncanmly easy. ::: For the second straight game. ~Utah barely broke a sweatm runnmg ut to a double-d1g11 lead m the first ,guartcr And JUS! hke they did m theu ;preVIOUS g<~me. the Jazz SWitChed On ·eru1sc control early and coasted 10 another VICtory. , : Friday night's 106-79 v1ctory :hvcr the Vancouver Gnzzhcs gave l]tah 11 strmght VICtones and ;.~mproved the Jazz's record after the "t-Il-Star br.eak to 23-3. .. "It's really been the Jazz M.O. to i ry and put you away early so that :'!hey don't have to play their stancrs :'as long this late m the season," Gnz:'/.hcs cua.:h Stu Jackson said "They ~umped on us pretty quick." ~ That they d1d. :: Karl Malone scored h1s 2,000th • omt of the season on his first shot, ..and Utah opened a 32-14 lead alter ::One period . On Thursday mght !:against Sacramenl<l, the Jazz held a "30-1 0 lead in the first quarte1. :; Mal one hmshcd with 16 points. ;;three rebounds and SIX asSists in 22 : mmutes. httle more than half his ;::37 .4-mm'ute average. John Stockton. :::who played only 21 mmutcs had 12 :~ssJsts to .go with seven pom~ •• ··we arc commg out aggrcs 'vc. ~\Coach Jerry) Sloan said to not akc ::!these games lightly," said R sse II. :. ;..ho had 10 or ~is points in the opend ; ' .. tng quarter. •· :: ;, Malone reached 2,000 pomts for : the lOth consecut1vc season on a ';s,hon hook shot early m the game. "' ""h'sexclting, QUI !still have that i)ne more goal (a'bhllmpionship) to accomplish," M'nfonc said. ''I knew I had one point to go. and I got1t. It's a great honor. I'm J~St fortunate to be in thiS situation." · " He JUS! keeps playing as hard as he can." Sloan smd. ·'He gets in great shape. and good things happen . . SPRING SAVINGS Are In Full Bloom ~ LTH 130 Rider • 13 hD Kohler OHV engine • Fend'er shift, hydrostatic drive ._.._ · • 42" Air lndudion de<k SODKMower •3.5 Briggs & Stratton •20" side dischar,g&. deck •Mulch kit & bagger available - ~· tn him .·· 1 W. Mlln St., Chester, Ohio '· 614185-3308 Mon.·Thur. 8 am-a pm; Fri. l Set. Blnl-5 pm IWILlll ' Pnl Wtllk llhlliCI f .New fPC ceune • Gla1aeNd a NAO.DnGI . DrMlbMI*Jr AI:.., sn. 1m PIOMIU - zero sa •rlng . w«ra. .11500. 2000. 300 8irlct1137 8-12·18HP I (l .. ~· • ' ' J ' - In other NBA g~mcs. Phocmx heat Denver I 22-113. San Antonio siunned the Los Angeles Lukers 948'3. Atlanta downed Detroit I03-H9. " Orlando dclcated New York 93-S4. M~nncsota edged Washington 97-95. Houston defeated Sacramento 108, 94. Portland beat Milwaukee 108-93. l9diann downed Philadelphia 114· 103 and the 'Los Angeles Clippers heat Boston I 17-102. • Suni 121, Nuggets 113 ' Kevin Johnson scored 24 points ahd Danny Manning added 20 ~s the Su~~t< posted their eighth stnli@ht victOry and sixth m a row on the road. . ' Phoemx shot 5li!Cn:ent, many of its baskets coming on layups throuah a;POJ:OUS Denver derense. "We arc playing well. we arc \sliootin1 t.he ball well." coach D1111· 9. H~qvarna RIDENOUR SUPPLY . * JEEP* EAGLE · 7TH l PLUM ST., PARKERSBURG, WV . • • Reward for any information leading to the arrest.and conviction of person(s) vandalizing property at 1508 Nye Ave., Pomeroy. Oh. All Information kept confidential. • Call Pollee Dept. USID CAR DIIPT. Rodman's place, left Friday 's game early wuh a sore knee. "They seem to be dropptng like ll1es the last few days," Williams' smd. "Hopefully, I can become an mtegral part of the team as soon as possible so injunes aren 't so much ot 11 rat.:tor." lnjunes pr not the Bulls arc 6410 overall and 37-1 at home. Michael Jordan had 22 P9ints and Scottie Pippen sfiook otT an 0- for· 7 f1rs1 half to score 15 pomts in the third quarter as the Bulls pulled away for their 30th stra1ght w1n at the 'United Center Ch1cago can chnch homecourt advantage throughout the Eastern Conference playoffs with another win or a Miam1 loss. The Cavaliers, who defeated the Bulls on Feb 27 at Cleveland, got I B points each from Terrell Brandon and Tyrone Hill , but remam 11ed w1th · Wushmgtnn for the Iina! conference pluyntf spot Brandon and Hill went 15-for-25 frvm the lield, hut the rest of the team was 13-t'or-48 (27 percent). Brandon had two assiSts - a thud ut h1s avemgc- as Bulls couch Ph1l Jackson put Jordan on him Chicago was burned badly by Bullets point guard Rod Stnckland m Thursday's loss at Washmgton . '' Phil wanted to .. put me on th~ point guard and not let him get mto u rhythm." Jordan sOld. "It was a key to the game. As we saw last mght. if the pomt guard gets into a rhythm. that can be dangerous " Sa1d Brandon· "My asSisls were down because the)' kept the hall out nf my hands. and 1t's tough to get asSists when you shoot 30 percent •~• a team. I also think they remembered we heat them the last t1me we played, and that gave them some mot1vat1on." Uazz. tame ·Grizzlies 106-79; Suns w1n • Tradition ... ' By MIKE NAI)EL CHICAGO (API Bnan W1lham~ received a loud ovation · frOm a crowd of nearly 24,000 and then gave Ch1cago Bulls fan• a deeent. if brief. imitat1on of DenniS Rodman. " Williams, makmg his Bulb debut. scored two qu1ck baskets afttll<entermg the game '" the second quaner and helped Ch1cago defeat the Cleveland Cavaliers 84-7 I Friday night "Thank you, Ch1cago, for wei· coming me like that," sa1d Wilhams. who averaged 15.8 pomts and 7.6 rebounds for the Los Angeles Clip· pers rast season but, wasn't able to hook up with a team this season after II. having knee surgery ·"In L.A., they • Consider the fact that the Negro don't want to go to the game. Th1s Leagues were the third largest black-owned business in America. By 1960. 1s something I'm not used to, quite this important economic and social enterprise had ended. Losing the N~gro a different atmosphere." ,Leagues had a tremendous impact on the African-Amencan community , Williams. who opted out ol a $2.5 however, there were no complaints coming over the loss of these franchises m11lion contract w1th Los Angeles. and revenues. ' only tn end up' s1gnmg Tuesday With ' In the Negro Leagues, African-Americans were not only players. but Ch1cago for a prorated share of the owners, managers, coaches, general managers and executives. It would take $247,500 NBA m1mmum, pleased ~ ears In the major leagues unlllthi' second color bamer would be broken. the fans with two Rodmanesque Iromcally. tt would be ariothJlr Robinson , former Cincinnati Reds great o!Tens1vc rebounds The 6-foot- 11 Frank Robinson , who would become the first black manager of a baseball forward finished w1th stx pomts m earn in Cleveland . It would he even longer before African-Americans would e1ght mmutes . ' c considered for office posmohs. "I'm out of shape a liule . I went " In the I980s, Dodgers' executive AI Campanis would remark that blacks out wnh a lot more anxiety and ener1d not have the proper sk1lls to hold such pos1t10ns. Someone fa1led to point gy than ·Wind," W1lliams sa~d. " I out that they had held these positions back m the Negr~ Leagues: They SUC· wanted to go faster sometimes, but ' cssfully oJ)crated those leagues in a society that was racially segregated. as soon as my lungs,started burning •. ::I'hesc 'Individuals. like Jacktc Robmson, had the right stuff! It 's seen today I was hke walkmg in mud ." ~ith Don Baylor, Bob Watson and Cito Gaston. The Bulls need Williams to : Campanis' remarks reflected an auitude that was both prevalent and emerge from the mud soon accepted 1n Amencan s6c1ety. It is more evident in Cmcinnall than anywhere Already wnhuut Rudman. the e lse! It is a problem that continues today. NBA rcboundmg leader who has a ;:: Jackie's struggle 1s a good time to reflect on and celebrate the courage sprumed knee ligament. the Bulls a nd sacrifice of a special human being. It 1s also a time to remmd us that played w1thout top reserve Tom Kukoc. who aggravated his spra~ncd 'lhere is a still a long way to go before his dream is fulfilled. fOQI Thursday and 1s expected to _.. Sam Wll1on, Ph.D. Is an 111oclate prof111or ol hlltOry It the Unlveralty ol' ftlo Grande. An avid lan ollllspona- and a near manlacellollower of basket- miss several games. Also, Jason 11•11 - he Ia a native of Gary, Ind., and a graduate ollnd..,l Unlveralty - which Caffey, who has ~en startmg m ehould tell readers something about where hla head (and Ho011ler heart) Ia. . wnh nobod y on ba<e The Lancers run homer uti Mark Hulton m a SIX then loaded the bases wllh one nut, run seventh hut Bentley reached hack and rct~red "I was lookmg for something '" the Side without further damage. over the plate and he gave me a fastThe Marauders scored theu final ball r1ght where I was looking ," msurance runs m the fifth mning to two run s m the fifth. Bentley led ofl Sunders sa1d. " I took an easy swmg post an 8-3 wm over F~deral Hock- the mmng wuh a long double off the and I don 't thmk I can h111t any hardIng Fnday cvemitg at Meigs H1gh bottom of the center field fence. cr. .. School Quails reached on a Federal Hock· Sanders also had SIX RBis at Pill'· The w m wa s the third in as many ing error They both scored on a Sin· hurgh on Aug. 25. 1995 tncs for coach Scot Gheen's Marau!l- glc hy Marlin . After three stints on the diSabled ers. All three games have been conFederal Hockmg closed out the !lSI m 1996, Sanders hopes thi' leren"c g"mes Meigs traveled to sconng 1n the SIXIh mnmg on a dou- game 1s a s1gn ofth~ngs to "orne The Jackso n Fnday 10 battle the Iron men ble hy Edwards and a smgle by nght helder appeared m 81 games a 111 " 1w1nb•ll The Marauders will Edwards off of Bentley But Coach year ago, batting a career-low 251. reiUrn home on Monday to 'play Nel- Gheen summoned George m 10 end with"l4 homers and 33 RB!s son ville· York the threat and record the linn! f1ve " To go through what he went The Lam;ers took a I -0 lead m the outs and preserve the wrn through last year tears your heart f1rst mn ing. Spnnger led off the Bentley was · the starter .md out, " Reds manager Ray Kn1ght mnm g w1th a walk and scored on p1cked up the w1n lor Mc1gs wuh smd "I was never one of those peo,huck-to -hack smgles by R1chards help !rom George The two cnmple that doubted Regg1e would come and Chapman • 'I hmed 10 scatter nme h1ts, stnke out hack " Mc1gs battled back to take a 2- I SIX and walk three Back; nh and thumb lnJUncs prelead 1n the bottom ol the th~rd Bentley led Me1gs at the plate vented Sanders. from showca.,ng mnmg. Pat Manm smgled with one With a double and " s~nglc . Murtm · hiS speed 11nd power. and hiS ubscn,ce o ~t . Scou George walked and Brad added a pa~r of Singles, and George. was lelt ,\S the Reds posted \I .500 Whitlatch reached on a fielder'< Whitl.ttch, Dug,m, R1 ck Hoover and rct:ord chmcc lorcmg George at second A Chns Rou sh all smgl cd "My goal IS to stay healthy," Tony Dugan smgle scored both MarDIXI)n was the starter tor Federal Sunders smd after the Reds 1mproved ll)l and Whitlatch to make 11 a 2-1 Hockmg an~ p1cked up the loss. to 3- 1 "At the begmnmg ol the year. ~.: untcs t Chapm•m pitched the lmal 2 2/l I told myself to have lun and let last . Mc1g·, hlcw the game open m the 1nnmgs The two combmcd to g1vc fourth Jcrcmmh Bentley and Chns up seven hits. strike out three .md year ,.1\'~--fur, s<> go<>d R,oush Singled to lead ott the •nnmg. walk tWO. Iter Sanders JUmped on HutR<1bert Quails then was h1t by a pllch Sprmger and Jackson each had a ton lasthal the Reds took the lead t<i load the bases Martm then laid double and ~ mgle lor the Lancers. whc on hll Lenny Harns w1th ubwn a RCrfcct squeeze hunt to Chapman added two s~nglcs. and the bases full pcn.:cntngc now stands al .737 even score Bcnllcy D1xon had hiS home run. "It was a perfect opportunity lor though he has only one hll. ~ George then smgled to dnvc 1n lnniD& l!!ll!b · me. hut u didn't turn ou1 that way." Koush w1th Quails bemg thrown out Fed Hocking . 100-0 11 -0=3-\1-3 ·'I the plate on .1 perfect throw from Mc1gs 002-420-x=S· 7-0 ~.. ente r. George scored to make u a 6· - ·- DIXlln <LP). Chapman (6) an~ I game when Whitlatch reached on R1chards a 'Lancer error • Jcrem1ah Bentley (WP), Scott Fcucml Hockmg pulled to wllh - George (6) and Jason Mullen •n 6-2 1n the tilth when D1xon Save· George homered over lhc left l1cld tcncc • RIO GRANDE- A SIX-run th1rd also druve m runs R1o Grande had IOOint! :-.parked the Umvcr~ ity urRIO six hils rn the mnmg Grande hasehall squad to a <J-5 non · The Red men and F1ghtmg Scots ....:.;(C:;,;';,;,;'"l;,;,;'";:u:;,;ed;,;,;t,;,;ro;,;,;n;.;•B=-·:.:2>_ _ _ _ _ __ league w~n over Oh111 Valley College traded smgle runs m fourth and the tryw1de lifth before Oh10 Valley rallied with Fnday afternoon m R10 Gr,mdc. unseasonable thai Morgan wore a red S1mon Hobday, whn shared the The Rcdmen (4;10) erased a lour a run m the sixth followed lly two stockmg cap w1th wh1te tnm and a lead w1th Mvrgan, Jacobs, Aok1 and game losmg sk1d wnh the wm .md } . . runs'" the eighth to make the game red sweater m a pla~e where shiftS ad alter the hrst round. was m u gamed some much-needed momcn- ~nse fm Rio Grande Jeff Thomas sleeves normally rule. He took some ix-mcmber group ut 140. N1cklaus tum hcad1ng 1nto the meat of the came on in relief m the seventh to nbhmg .1bout the Santa Claus look. . put the Oh10 Valley lire. Jeskee Zan· "My wile smd she saw somcthm • followed hiS opening 6 7 w1th a 74 to M1d-Oh1o Conference schedule. lund wuh five others at 141 Rio Grande opened the sconng tene took the win . 1 she kept saymg. 'Ho. ho, ho ' " It 's kmd of a tunny leaderboard, wuh a run in the bottom of the first Huchco~k led the Redmcn wuh a don' t know what she meant." a1d 2-for-3 pcrlormuncc He hud lour Mnrgan . who added that a ian g•IVe ISn 't u>" J~obs sa~d of the relative - mn~ng Shortstop Kevm Green sm· ly poo1 sconng ol players hkc Nick - glcd and then scored on a buses RBI and scored a run h1m a Chnstmas liSt. laus. 191J7 money leader Dav1d Grnloaded walk ISsued to deSignated hllRam)y KIStcmaker was 2-lur-4 Whatever the cnsemhle. Morgan ham 1146) and Hale Irwm ( 143). tcr Jason Ktng . With IWO run!\ scurcll. has played well enough to open day who has won twu.:c In· four olfi'-a.al The thlfd mnlng saw the Rcdmen Rio Grande. wh1ch hosted Urbana il g ~t HIS closest pursuers lor the explode and open up a 7-0 lead Un1vcrsity 1n an MOC twmh•ll Satth1rd ruund were Terry D1ll. John events " J'm SUI C II 1111 g ht dMngc l011101 - Steve Hitchcock did the most dumurday. will entcrtam Geurgctuwn Jacobs and !sao Aoki row 01 Sunday. hut nght now ll "s age w1th a three-run tnplc. Kmg. College today at I p.m Each made; a run at Morg.m aher kmd ol vmd of maJor wmncrs." Shawn Sommer and Joseph Thtllnas the Senmr Tqur rook1e. wh<> won seven Urnes oA the regular tour. hn- Jacohs went on The struggles nl Holxfay and "~ed early. Each came up short. NH;klaus. who has won four of his 1Jun Dent, Graham Marsh .md J.C. Snead were five shots had, w1th scv..::n scn10r maJor tlllcs m the Tra· George Archer s1x down and Walter dillon, and the fact only 31 players Morgan at 13l) among challengers 10 m the llcld of 7H bettered par, underthe tournament sponsored by Coun- score Morgan's mastery ol the mdcment condmons By DAVE HARRIS T·S Correspondent ROCK SPRINGS Me1gs broke open a close game with a four run fourth 1~nmg and added two By SAM WILSON nmea·s.ttlnal CoJTMpOndent This year is the 50th anniversary of JacJ,ie Robinson's first game for the Brooklyn Dodgers. Back in 1947, when he took first base, few people reahzcd that basFball and America would never be the same again. lt was a watershed event in our history. I have always hehcved that the two greatest and ,most Important players 1n baseball h1s1ory are Babe Ruth and Robmson. Ruth's accomplishments helped to make baseball the national pastime. ,Robinson 's breakmg of the color barrier changed the face of the game and eventually cost h1m hiS hfe. Not many players are willing to make such a sacnfice. the year to honor Robm•~ There will be plenty of celebrations throughout . son. Players w11i even wear an ann band. Every team IS planning some type of ceremony dunng the season. It is fitting and proper to ilo so. Black America also paid a heavy pnce when Robinson entered the major leagues More Importantly, they are w1lhng to pay Williams aids Bulls ·in tallying 84-71 win over Cavaliers ' MYRTL.E BEACH, Fla. (AP)'IWo bl'illi~l 1olf minds llrtl cullaboralina on the layout for lhe new · T111mme111 Playwi Club here. 11 will opiiiiiCftlllinle ill alid·l991' . by Mitch Richmond's 23 pomts, but he went scoreless m the fourth quarter. Trail Blazers 108, Bucks 93 At Portland. lsatah R1der scored , · 27 points as the Blazers pounded list· less Milwaukee [or their 15th victory in 18 ~ames . The Bucks were outrebounded 52-30 in losmg for the 18th time in 22 games. Pacers 114, 76ers I 03 At Philadelphia, Travis Best scored a career-high 27 points and Dale Davis had 20 as Indiana kept us playoff hopes alive. Olppers 117, Celtic:s I 02 Reserve Camond Murray scored 24 pomts in 1(1 minutes as the Chppers won lor the second S1ra1gh1 night on th~ Mxth stup of a sevengame road tnp that began wuh four losses The Cclt1cs had only four substitutes and were outscored 63-5 by Los Angeles' hackup_s. ny Amge sa1d. "What you saw is At Mmneapohs, Tom Gughona typical of the way we have been hn a Jumper wnh 16 seconds remainplaying. We get killed on the glass, mg to cap a game-ondmg I0-0 run as have tough times ins1de with Minnesota extended its winnmg matchups, but teams have trouble streak to three games and snappcd matchmg up with our guards. " Washington's winnmg streak at SIX Denver forward LaPhonso Ellis. games whose · career has been marred by Washmgton's Rod Strickland three serious knee tnjunes, ruptured failed to convert two chances to tie h1s nghl Ach1lles tendon while dn- or in the game. Wnh under I0 secvmg in for a dunk m the second quar- onds remam1ng. he stumbled and lost ter. Ellis was to have an MRI today, the ball while dn vmg mto the lane. after which surgery will be sched- l-Ie also m1ssed a three-point attempt uled. The estimated . rehabilitation at the buzzer. Rockets 108, Kings 94 time is 6-9 months. At Sacramento, ,Clyde Drexler "It felt like someone hit me wnh an ax m the calf," Elhs said. "II was scored 17 of h1s 20 pomts in the third the worst pam I' vc ever felt. As soon quarter. Hnkccm OlaJuwon finished as that pam h1t, I knew it was scn- with 25 points and Charles Barkley ous and ·not somethmg I could JUSt had 20 points and 12 rebounds as the walk off. Nothing I've ever felt has Rockets won for the fifth umc m stx games and swept the season series. hun that bad." Sacramento. wh1ch has lost s1x in Spurs 94, Lakers 83 a 10W and 13 out of 14, was paced AI Inglewood . Domimque W1Ikms 'scored 28 pomts. Monty W1lhams had 18 and the Spurs scored c1ght of the game's final 10 pomts to end the Lakcrs ' five-game winning strdk, St. At. 7, Cheshire, Ohio Scan Rooks paced the Lukers with 20 pmnts and I:! rebounds. Kohe Bryant scmcd 15 points. 30 & 35 TON GROVE San Antonio tJUtscored Los AngeROUGH TERRAIN CRANES les 24- I 3 in the fourth quarter to get DOZERS 07 • D-9 •1150 its 19th victory of ·the season The Lukers. mcanwh1ic. dropped a game LOADERS 9888 • 966 • 1845' beh1nd Seattle m the Pac1fic D1vision TWO 631C SCRAPERS and mto a uc w1th Houston for tnc lhlfd·best record in, the Western CASE 580 BACKHOE Con fcrcncc. CAT 320 TRACK HOE · Hawks 103, Pistons 89 I At Atlapta. Chnst~an Lacuncr MACK WATER TRUCKS scored 30 points, ' including 12 35 & 50 TON LOW·BOY SERVICE stra1ght m the third period to help WILL DO COMMERCIAL build an 18-point lead. and the Hawks moved into a 11e with the PIS· DIRT WORK tons for the fourth playoff spot in the or Eastern Conference. All five Atlanta stancrs scored m double figures. Mooklc Blaylock Jerry Hall and Steve Smith each had 2 I and Tyrone Corbin added 13. The 1-lawks could gain a tic wnh th~rd-place New York tonight They play New Yor~ at the Omni. where they arc 34-4. "We're pumped up over the prospect of a homecourt advantage. •· sa1d Dikcmbe Mutumbn. who had 11 points .and I7 rebo~nds. "We're ready~o face thc'Knicks. We knew we had these two b1g games. and I'm just glad we put this one away. • Mqic !13, Knltks 84 At New York. Danny .Schayes outplayed Patrick Ewing, and Orlando. despite missing three staners, Red, 3rd seat, PL,,PW, cruise, ended a four-game losing streak. rare midsize wagon. Schayes, sW:ting in place of Rony. Scikaly, olltscored Ewing 21-20 and outrebounded him II· 7. Both numbers were season highs for the 37I year-old Sctiayes. who was making JUS! his fifth start of the season. Penny Hardaway led Orla~o with 23 points, and Derek Stronl! tied SEE MAlT COOKE, MOR.; BOB HOWARD, DAN POOLE, his season hiJh with 2I. , , Tllllhlwalves !17 INC. EQUIPMENT UN'l'AL 61•992-6637 61.446•9786 ... 93 BUKK CENTURY WAGON . ····" sa,995 ~ ',. -"··P·· Does Not Ai)ply To Prior Sal•• 1993 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 16488, A/C, A/T, AM/FM ..........................................................................~ ........$1121 t991 PONT1AC GRAND PRIX 16451, Whitt, AJC, AJT, 1111, crullt, P. wtndowa, AMIFM caaltlle ..................................$1144 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRb 16453, 2 Dr., red, A/C, AJT, . rear del., cloth ~~:~~~~~c;·:~·.;A;·;;;,~;; ..ii,i';;;;;:;"'4/C:'4fir:·Ai~·~ 1e94 CHEVY CAVAUER stW 16452, v:.e eng., A/C, AJT, caaetle, 1111, cl'llilll ..........................................;~:~·,:··:::":'.:';'"' $f!88111994 CHEVY lERmA 16431, U pewter, AJC, AJT, lilt, cruise, AMJFM caautte, v-a eng.................. SMM a. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1995 CHEVY CORSICA H46'7, V-8 eng., A/C, A/T, lilt, cruilt, 35,000 mllta.......................................................................... 1996 CHEVY CAVAUER 16512,17,000 milts, ballnca of factory warranty, 2 Dr., AJC, A/T, AMJFM Cllt ................ $12,511 t995 CHEVY CAVALIER 18524, 28,000 miles, balance of factory WMIInty, 4 Dr., blue, AJC. A/T, AM/FM ...................$1815 seeeo ~A~~.~~~=~~.~~.~:.~~.~.~.:.~.~~::.~~-~1~ 1995 CHEVY CAVAUER 16520, 29,000 miles, balance ol IICiory Wlrrtlnty, 2 Dr., blue, AJC, AJT, AM/FM ................ $~0,775 1994 OLDS 88 ROYALE 18531, While, AJC, A/T, AMJFM caas., 1111, crutlt, PW, P.locka & attltl, aport wh1tll .............. $11,4150 11194 CHEVY S-10 EXTRA CA811532, AJC, AM/FM IPI!rl whttll, LS Pkg., rear ltlp lttltl, lpOrt alrtpu ..... ii!O,:JUO 1992 CHEVY S-10 16403, Blaclt, IJIOrl wheels, AMJFII dual mlrro'ra, 17,000 ~~:··BiiiiA':· 1#:A·;~;;--·~lii::''Arr_.AMJ;:il) 1994 CHEVY LUMINA APV ft506, V-6 eng., AJC, AJT, ceaa, till, crullt, 40,000 miles, cloth lnl., P. locka &wlndowa. 7 paaunger .......................................................................$11,981i 1990 CHEVY LUIIINAAI!V 16498, V-6 eng., 7 Pill., AIC, AJT, till, crulu, P. windows & locka...........................................$6WS 1992 CHEVY LUMINAAPV 16517, V-6 7 peu.,AJC, AJT, AM/FM casa., tilt, crullt, P. windows, P. iOCtli ........:..........$11995 1995 CHEVY BERETTA 16548, 22,000 mllel, black, AMIFM caas.. lilt, biiMca of factory Wlfirantr ....... :........ $11~9Cl0 1992 CHEVY lERmA GT 16549, White, miles, A/T, A/C, sunroof, 1111, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels, AMIFM ean ............................;.............................................$8800 tll94 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX SE 16551, White, AMJFM caaltlla, ti lt, cruise AJC A/T, """"'r windows &lcicka .................$11,120 ' ' ' "Filii IIDCUIY 1994 FORD TEMPO GL 18488,2 Dr., red, AJC, AJT, AMIFM, cruise, rear delrQ'Ittr...........................................................$8995 FORD ESCORT S/W LX 16406, Lt. pewter, AJC, A/T, A'llii:il cusette, crulse.......................................................$7495 1995 FORD ESCORT S/W LX 116396, Dirk blue, A/C, AJT, AM!FM casaette, roof rack .••.•...•.••••••..•..••••.•• ,..................... $7495 11194 FORD ESCORT LX 16508, 4 Dr., green ...........~ ............................................................... 18115 1994 FORD TAURUS GL lji407, AJC, AJT, AMIFM casa.,lllt, cruile, power wlndowa & locka ..........................................$89115 1994 MERCURY SABLE 18485, AJC, AJT, AMIFM Cllt, till, cruise, power wlndowa & locka..........................................$9495 1993 FORD PROBE GT 1647t, Gran, AJC, AJT, AMJFM cassette, tilt, sport w hHII ..............................................$10,785 1995 MERCURY MYSTIQUE 16513,38,000 mil.., graen, AIC, AJT, AMJFM cass., crullt, P. windowali locka ......--.. $10,180 1996 FORD TAURUS GL 165t1, 29,000 mllel, balance of laelory warranty, red, "Loaded" ...................................... $14,4~ 1994 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 165t8, Whitt, AJC, A/T, AMJFM ~<~~··• tilt, crullt, fiW, PL, P. ltllt, IJIOrl whttla ........... $11,350 FORD THUNDERBIRD 16529, Graen, A/C, AJT, AM/FM cass.,llll, crul11, P. 1t111 & windowa .............................$11,260 1994 FORD RANGER XLT 16490, 26,0011 mllel, black, AMJFM caaa., sport wheels, rear alldar .......................................... $8855 1994 FORD RANGER )(LT 16473, 21,000 mila, long bed, AM/FM caaa., aport wheels, rear allder..............................$9555 1994 FORD RANGER XLT 16423, Graen, AMIFM call., raer slider, aport wh11i1, custom slrlpea.................................. $8855 1993 MERCURY VILLAGER 16479, Black/sliver, A/C, A/T, AM/FM cau., V-6 eng., till, crulae, 7 paaa., P. wlndowa & locks, 2-lone paint, aport whetls .................................... $13,360 1995 FORD TAURUS GL 16537, Graen, 33,0110 miles, balance of factory warranty, AJT, AJC, lilt, cruise, AMIFM ceaa, P. 11111, wlndowsllocks ..............................................................$11,995 1994 FORD RANGER 16541, Hot Red, AMIFM caas., apOrt whnla, Tonneau cover ....................................................... $8995 1993 FORD RANGER 16543, Long bed, AJC, AJT, AMIFM c..a., rear slider, XLT ..... jjii': ";Liiim"'""""""""'wso 1994 DODGE CARAVAN 16425, 26,000 miles, blue, AJC, AJT, AMIFM ................................................................................ S10,995 1993 DODGE CARAVAN 116477, Burgundy, V-6 eng., AJC, AJT, 7 pas~enger, AMJFM c-ua .............................................$9900 1994 DODGE CARAVAN•I6424, Buil!undy A/C, AJT, AM/FM, 1111 crullt rear dtlroater .................................................... $9195 1992 DODGE CARAVAN 16494, 7 plllltllfllr, AIC, AfT. AM/FM, tilt, crulae....•.-...................................................................... $6495 1995 DODGE INTREPID 16536, Maroon, A/T, AJC, AM/FM caaaeue lilt. crul11, P. windows, locks & ltats ............... $8995 1993 DOD~ CARAVAN GRAND VAN 18542, 40,0iiii miles, iJ.i eng., AJC, AJT, 1111, crullt, cloth lnlerlor, 7 p1s1 ............. $1 0,995 1995 DODGE INTREPID 16552, Rid, AJT, AJC, AMIFM ceaa., 1111, cruise, powar wlndowa & locka ............................... $10,9.40 . ' 1991 GEO PRIZM 16515, AJT, AMJFM, AIC, dull mlrrora ... $5495 1994 NISSAN SENTRA LE 16456, A/C, A/T, AM!FM can., 1111, cruise, P. irvlndowa & locka ................................................. $8414 1992 SUBARU LOYALE S/W, 16427, Blue, A/C, AM/FM caaa., roof rack, P. windowa & loclta............................................$7915 1994 HISSAN SENTRA 18501, Red, AM/FM cass., AJC, lilt, cruise, 2 Dr., rur spoiler ;.~..............................,..................$8984 1981i GEO METRO 16525, 30,0110 milts, balance olfactory warfanty, LSI, A/C, A/T, AMIFM ........................................... $87&4 1993 NISSAN TRUCK 16430, Maroon, AMJFM, rear alldtr, \ sport whnla ...................... ~ ........".•...•..".. - w ....... .... ............. $7815 1992 GEO TRACKER 4X4, 11499,.AM/FII,I port wheels, cuatom atrlpea ..................:.................................................. $7861 1893 NISSAN KING CAB 4X4 18533, AM/FM can., AJC, aport ....,.. ~=:e~E:o•··-·;;;u;:·m·;;;}~.~= 1!185 HYUNDAI ELANTRA I mila, ballnct of . \ • �,........ ' .• • I : ( F- 11 I ' . lOS ANGELES (AP) - Magic Johnson says his faith in God and the prayers of friends and family have helped \ljs body push back the AIDS virus to undetectable levels. · " If it wasn't for the Lord 's bless., ing, I W!JUld~ '1 be as healthy as I am now," Johnson told KCBS-1V in an ' interview broadcast Friday. Earlier in the day. his doctors credited powerful drugs with r~duc ­ . ing the virus in the former Los Ange. .les Lakers star 's body ·- but they . · added that he is not cured. . " Earvin is doing very well," Dr. David Ho and Dr. Michael Mellman, · · physicians for Johnson. said in a ~ joint statement. " Howef er. we must emph'asize that 'undetectable ' doesn't equal 'absent.' II would be premature and incorrect to say Earvin is ' virus free.' We are very pleased he has adhered to. his daily dryJg regimen , and that is reflected in his good health." .• " His viral activity is infinitesimal," Johnson agent Lon Rosen Pomeroy • Mllldllport • GaiHpolll, Ott • Point Pleaant, WV . ' At 37, Johnson maintains a stren,said. But he acknowledged that did ·not mean the virus was gone. uous exercise program and plays Johnson's comments were in basketball with the Magic Johnson response to his wife's comments to All-Stars, a touring team that coma magazine that she believes low petes in exhibition games, mostly in . viral activity in Johnson 's blood- Europe. stream means he has been healed by Johnson . was nor raking calls God. about his con.dition, Rosen said . "This is the first time we' ve ever · Just as' Johnson's ann'!uncemen~· said anything. abcutthe viral activirhar he was HIV-positive catapulted ty within my own sysrem," he said . the issue of AIDS into mainstream social d_iscussions, activists hope " ... So when she came ou! and said, because rh( re 's no viral activiihat his progress encourages people ty -.vithin my body, she feels , and we to get tested and take advantage of improV.ed treatments . both believe, that we' vo been healed, Thousands of HIV patients also by our faith in God and by his bl~ss­ ing;" Johnson said during a break in . haye seen their infections recede to undetectable levels after laking drugs a practice with his touring baske19a11 called protease inhibitors. approved team. . . · last year by the Food and Drug Johnson, who played for the LakAdministration. ers from 1979 to 1992, disclosed in "I speak on behalf of David Ho November I 99 I that he was HIVwhen I say one of the drugs in the positive. He coached the ream for rhe combination (used by Johnson) is a final I6 games of rhe 1'193-94 seaprotease inhibitor. I cannot say anyson ·and came out of retiremem to thing beyond that,,'' Ho 's brother and play the second half of last season spokesman, Sidney Ho , confirmed before .retiring for good. He now Friday. owns ·a small of the Lal;ers. Ohio flahlng report retums COLUMBUS, Ohib (AP) Hae is the weekly fishinc report provided by the Division of Wildlife of · Oep.rtment of N11ural the Ohio Resoun:c!s: :v dams. RUNNER-UP HONORS in the sixth-grade boys' division in the Bidwell Rlnky·Dink Tourn• ment to Oak . Hill. In front are bro-wn, Michael Brc,wri Jonathan Allen. Standing are lah Lloyd, TYler Evans, Adam Conley, Ryan Daniels, Carl Miller and coach Evan Brown. n,. junior Oaks' trophietl were R&J rwel reported in Saturday's editions thm the Pa•kcrs have agreed to a deal to · sign Steve Bt,-no when he is released from the KanSll' City Chiefs on June I. Packers general manager Ron Wolf told the newspaper thai'Esiason, who visited the team Monday, is no longer in the running . The Bengals scheduled a news conference for Saturday. when they announced that Esiason had signed . · with them. Esiason. 35, spent his ·first nine NFL seasons with the Bcngals ( 1984-92). He went to the Ncw.York Jets in I 993 and to the Arizona Cardinals in 1996. After losing the starting joh with Arit.Ona.• he asked to be released from the. final year of his .contract . which would have paid him $1.2 million. The Cinc·imw · nquirer rcp<lrtcd Saturday that Esia. 1 Friday with Bcngals owner Mike Brown and coach Bruce, Coslct and was offered a twO-year deal worth about $1.5 millinn: "He's leaning toward Cincinnati, " said Gerald Collins, Esiason 's . agent. Coslet; a longtime friend. of Esiason. said he wa.• intrigued with the fl"ssihility of having the Bengals' three-all-time leading pa•scrs tugether. Ken Anderson is the team 's otTcnsive coordinator and 4uartcrbac ks. cmich.' ...,, FOR ·CUB CADE7 • We Will Be Stoefdq The Complete Une of Cull CaAt Products! : Johnson wins 'WASHINGTON (APJ -Walter 'Ju~nsun. unc .uf the great pitchc_rs _uf ba~hall, worked on .the mound lor I Kl,:ears for the Washington Senators_ hc~rc linally pitching in a World ·selics. · ~at catne in 1924 again-st the N~ York Giants. But joy turned to gf<tJm when the Giants heat him in . • $ALES & SERVICE 446·1044 LOWELL C. ,. TUCTOR . 'I 'II, • :• r r I•• •• ,.' ,,I I I 1 • I.GIIIIII !' BriM Nrw !~97 Plllllt Crll~ ~M SE •~ • Nt Codlian • Powtr Wind. & l.llCks • • Powtr MrlOII • Dual Aibagl r • 4 ~. M . • AlolfM Stereo '•' I ' .t • T~ Steering • Slylod Wbeels • l.aaded! . r. . lonicl ...... GNIII 1M 1M-t7 II& &I IF nuonwllh• r-.d. They-. lie 2 I\2DII ~ IIICittle 9 Point,....._ M1 ' • : : : · · . . . t TCIUmiiiMioll • well • . . . 1 ; DR• Rlnky-Dink INp ~.In front .,. (L..fl) .,_. Smith, Tommy. S.Umt.rs, Jeff ,more than $1 million per season in make $6.1 million this season. the 1987; last season it had 360. The final one of a four-year $24.45 r:Jii NFL's average salary has grown lion deal. His new contract calls for from $16,000 in 195S to $17,000 in $10 million 'a season from ' 19981960 to $79,000-in 1980. By 1990 it 2002 and $11 milli on in 2003'. Florihad hit $36~ ,000 and last season it da has an Sl I million option for was $795 ~000. Starters averaged 2004. Plus the Marlins will give over $1 million at every position Sheffield a $2.5 million salary ex·cepttight end . Quanerbacks aver- advance next January - $500,000 aged $~.44 mi Ili on. · · for each of the first five seasons of Where will it go from here? 1'\it . the new contract. it this way: The NFL is enlering the The timing of the announcement last year of a four-year-TV ileal for is all pan of baseball's modem eco$4.42 billion. And as NFL commis· · nomics. Sheffield and the Marlins . sioner Paul Tagliabue modestly puts apparently came to terms in Februit: "We expect that to increase sub- ary but waited until after opening day stantially." · to announce it. Otherwise the conA piece tra~ t coult) have puslied the Marlins of the entertainment pie into one of the top five payrolls that Armato, O'Neal's agent, says he will be assessed a "luxury taK," takknows fans resent high salaries. But ing money from free-spending clubs he wonders why, since they are less and redistributing it to small-market rescnrful of movie stars and m~si- teams. cians who make similar sums. · By the way. for ·those old-fash "People forget that spo11s is epter' ioned enough to care about such tainment ," Armato says. · ,things, Sheffield hit .314 lost season Wednesday that percen1a11e with 42 home runs and 120 runs batinched up yet again. Sheffield ·will ted in. Cali He1cii today • • 1 424·5 122 or 1·800·478·5884 oNOCREOO'/ oOIVORCED?' •TAX UENS? oCHARGE OfFS? •1ST TIME BUYER? .fiEPOSSESSIONS? •SLOYI PAYS? oMEDICM. BILLS oNO CQ.~lGNS NEEDED · of!ANKAUPT'r SUPERIOR TOYOTA/SUZUKI SO East• ·.p;;;.,;;,;;,.;~,:;;;;;;,;;;.;;;,~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~;;;::::==-=---=-=;=, WELCOME TO THE 1_997 SEASON OPENER 'T''CI'C;' VD 11'1\T.C'H iJUI ~n'(} VTE~ A MARKET L'.L. :J"::. .1. n D I ' n..I.J,J. ~ • •· ·' AND GUJV SHOW GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS .· GALLIPOLIS, OHIO A PRJL · 1 1 • 1 2 · • 1.3 rnE OL'OEST AN'D LARGEST fLEA 1-MRKET IN SOUTHERN OHIO ". HOURS 8 A.M. TILL 5 P.M. OVER 38.000 SQ. FT. INSIDE DEALER SPACES •• UNLIMITED OUTSIDE FREE ADMISSION AND PARKING ''' ' . FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATION: 614-245·5347 ' · To.m·Peden Country " . ' . . ' • LP Gas Tank With 300 Gallons Of.Gas • Empire ·30,000 Thermostat With Blower ·Plus Complete Hookup ...., 00 • ·. 0,000 ~-- · · The Army now offers up ~o $40,000 for college for quah- . tying applicants with the . t Montgomery G.l. Bill plus the ·i Army College Fund . . } ToJin~Lit rriore, contact : your local recruiter. To locate i the nearest recruiter, c;aU · J 1-800-.USA-ARMY or visit our !' Web . s1te at www.goarmy.com. . . For liep.ncl.ble Pro'*" S.VIce Call !! .r .. ., "Ask for Greg or 1ony I I I '' 'l ; hyton •nd ...MHI Smith, Standing 11'8 ...... P•b lek, Zlch lhnver, Heto!h Pnlelt •o1d ·bill boy S.m lhlnrver. The tum wa CORhld tiy Jack W. PIIJIOn •nd Kent ~. . . '•• ' . • •I ' · II (I .. N'T LET CREDIT -PROBLEMS STOP YOU! . ' '\ 'I f II . ••• • •'' ' r r I I ' :• . ,.r • 1IIICntile 9 f .· SPE~IAL'' But Juhns\)n 's shining hour came in Game ·7. Rushed· 'in a~ a relief pitcher in the ninth inning with the score tied 3-3, Johnson spun four scoreless innings and was rewarded with his lirst classic victory when·the Senators wun 4-~ in the 12tli. ·PARENTS • fr . . •t . • Pow Willll.l Lotb • tiUtliun W!lelll • AUII. t\rlniltg 11tt1. . i 1 · • A11Ri1 c..t11 Similar baits can be fished' at depths of IS to 2S feet to take sau e es above and below the dam ~!ter temperature is 48 degrees. · N rth t 0 MAUMEE AN~esSANDUSKY RIVERS_ Anglers are taking good numbers of large female walleyes ranging in size from 27 10 3 1 inches and large male walleyes from 2S 10 26 inches. Use bright orange, hot (S REPORT · 0 8 81 , te !<£ "f" 2. i• r I '' • 4 C.,. Clllirl • filii Sola Bed w~ The bays away l'rom doe Ceaii'IIA _ Wallmaon lake body are excellent_pi~~CCS ALUM CREEK L to fish for crappoes. Use m1nnows e.yc and sau~eye are beong taken on . fishedi near b'the and sIllall hooks suspended beneath Jt•s e and mmnows · a bobber. hottom . CraPines are start ng to ole COWAN LAKE .- This is. a '" · three to se~~n feet of w~~;li~~ good ltme to take bullheads. Ftsh mmnows and JI~S . f~ 01 h .~ sh , d WI'th ru'ght craw1ers aJ• ong •Lu"' bolt~· · access . for crapp1e os tng. IS .ooun48 The fish are abundant and range on here. Water temperature os stze from mne to 12 onches. Try the degreEeLs. W RE AKE U A - minse areas around shore J'me brus h when . D . d A .. L . d with 11 seeking crappies. Largemouth bass wh•te an gree~ J~~s fi shing this year should be excellent. nows when IS mg or crapptes. Game I, 4-3. in 12 innil)gs. They punched himout again in Game 5. 6· ~ • "- Al*""'liC •lit COIIIIlilin S~ugeyes ''EARLY SPRING. ' r r ASin CIIUI'SIII VII . . . . Offer .Good Now thru May 15, 1997 I. .Brl.-llel1!!7 c•ny - BU~ OA~ LAKEcu be iilken on Burr Oak tn Apnl near the beach and in other shallow nats d unng · the ~venong. · U se chartreuse twisters as well as crank baits - ~~best s~ess. Early bas_s fishing os tmprovmg. Use crank bans fished • a1ong the .ace o f the dam. Soatlowest CAESAR CREEK LAKE - Use .. ·an d tWISters. · • or monnows, · Jtgs and fish below the dam to take saugeyes. Fish may be .as large as 24 inches. . . . By ERIK BRADY . It is no w~nder that ·"Show me anendance.of 16,915, an increase of · .-.cl DAVID LEON MOORE the money!" became an instant catch 1,070 over last season. . USA TODAY ~.and that "Jerry Maguire," the · Sports suppiy and demand SmithCollegeeconomistAndrew Once upon a time in America, movie about sports agents that ballplayers were heroes and kids spawned it, struck a oation'al nerve. Zimbalist, the author of ·'Baseball knew their baning averages by rote. If you earn $36,000 a year, it and Billions," argues !hat ticket Timllll have changed. ·These days. would take 30 years to earn just over prices are not driven by player ballplayers are more like entertain- Sl million, not including raises .- If salaries. "Consumer demand drives . men! conglomerates. you make $60,000 a year, it would · ricket prices," ht;. says. "That doesAnd it's their salaries that kids take 20 years to S 1..2 million. . . n' t mean the average fan doesn.' t get know by heart. · Suzanna Malony made $55,000 a resentful about big player salaries, Get re.ady for some new numbers, · · year when she retired as a ·physical but there's more acceptance " of kiils. Gary Sheffield agreed to a $61 education teacher and guidance monster c()ntracts than there used to million, six-ye/U' contract extension counselor ,jn Pasade.na, Calif. "I be. with the Aoridlo Marlins Wednesday. don't think there's anybOdy in this · Zimbalisr says a league 's median ll's the richest total package in base· world who's worth a million dollars salary -at which half of the playball history, surpassing Albert Belle's year for anything,'' she says, "So ers make more 8nd half make Jess $SS million deal with the Chicago I guess that tells you what I think of is more meaningful -than the av(\rage, · White Sox and Barry Bonds ' $43.75 a basketball player making $17 milwhich is skewed by superstar million deal with the San ·Francisco lio!l,a year. I think it's absurd. " salaries. The median salary in baseGiants. She has season ·tickets.for the Los ball is $500,000 - $587,500 in the CIID't telllhe players ·Angeles Dodgers and appreciates the Americaq League and $450,000 in wllhout a spreadsheet relative affordability of baseball, · the National League. ·Belle is still the highest paid this with its average ticket price of The average pay in the NBA this season, at $10 million. as Sheffield's $1 1.98. "But I have a terrible prob· season is $2.2 million, but40 percent deal does not begin until next yew. lem ll(ith basketball and whatever of playen; earn less than $1 million. The average pay in the NFL is And by then , chances are, someone else charges $SO for a ticket," she else will have climbed to tlie top says. . • $795,000. but the median is branch of baseball's money tree. Bill Bradley knows about big $400,000. 1be average pay in ohe ' That's how it is in sports these money; he served in the U.S. Senate. NHL was $892,000 last season; this day~: Every time a new eye-popping And he knows basketball; he played season's number is not yet available, deal shOcks the world another fol- for the New York Knicks. But in but insiders_ say it will probably top lows- and it is bigger still. How "BestSeatintheHouse,"anupcom$1 million for the firs! time. The hillh is up? 'Don't ask. Newtonian ing hook by filmmaker Spike Lee NHL's median pay is $500,000,, p~sics tciJs us that what goes up and authQf Ralph Wiley, Bradley The salaries in the NHL had "r!st come down. Shefficldian ceO- says: "It becomes prohibitive, the lagged those in the other team sports . niiiiTlics tells us that what goes.up just · ticket prices. The people who come but have grown substantially ·in the k~ps going up ... up ... ,and up. to the arena now ani like a Studio 1990s. When will the NHL have its ~e average salary in baseball has audience. They go to he pan of the first $10 million man' Anton Thun. ri~n IO $1.37 million this season, up show;" an age_nt for NHL players, answers a~ling 17 percent from last seaLee's own counside scats at with a question of his own : "When s<Uo's $1.17 million; the rise from Knicks games cost $1.,00().. That's does Eric Lindros start negotiating:a.' I'ii95to I996 was jus! 3.5 percent, or not per season ·_ that's per game. · new deal' " aliOutthe rate of inflation. Total pay- · Jack Nicholson's courtside scats at · Proba~ly this summer. Lindros; a r~ for allteams .in 1997 is over $1 Lakers games cost $600. The Lakers Philadelphia Flyers star, and Joe billion. "raised prices across the board this Sakic of the Colorado Avalanche ·are ~'Salaries in the four major team season. But, Lakers spokesman Bob among those who figure to get new si!Qrts coniinue their rapid rise, dri- · Steiner says, the increase . came deals after this season. ' vtf! by free agency. before Sh~ did. · The ,NFL had 12 players earning )'And it's only going to rise more • -· "It w·as not a direct result of sign· in:ihe years ahead, suggests Leonard ing Shaq, but a direct result of Ao1)1ato, the agent who shep~rded . knowing we'd be in the free agent SJtquillc O'Nealto hts ~. I 21 mtlhon market," Steiner says. "Whoever il \vas. we knew it was goint! to cost a defl with the-Los Angeles Lakers. o:·As the sports industry becomes ton of money." . _ in&-c mature," Armato says. "we're 1be most painful incrca.c. he. ·g~g to see more re.vcnue from jlCr~ says. was raisi01g ' the cheap scats 10 so6al seat licenses. sponsorsh1ps, $2 I· from $9.50. " You know when se4t packages, 'luxury arenas and all , you· vc reached the satuMion point," of~lle sons of services they c~n proSteiner says, "because people ~top vi~. As the sources of mcome grow. . ~uying.... · .' And· Lakcrs fans haven't. The . thdplayers are going to.get more a01d .!..e money. •· · . ·. team has sold out I 7 of 35 home m,., ~ A lifetime in one season games, and has an average home , a ..GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' 0 earn · :·~ · HUNTINGTON . W.Va. - The Chesapeake (4::mp.m.) Saturday: RiverValley ·at Belpre'"' • Huntingt<>n Hawks. ·a scmi-profcs· . Shrine Relays t II) a.m.) BOOMER ESIASON siomol ftx>tllall team !lased in HuntPOMEROY - The Meigs Couningt<>n. will hnld an inl(mnutional meeting tuday at 4 p.m. at Fairlieltl ty Chamber of C.lmmercc .will htikl -.a gnlf scramble "n Thursday. April 17.,~ Stadiu,m. ''' t~ MdgS County Golf Course. ·. (II~\ GALLIPOLIS- Ga!lia County's The four:player scmmblc will get,:;: :;. track agenda for this week .1\!aturcs underway at nnon \ind wjll be a hlint.bt the followmg: . dmw with a $50 entry ICc. The "'"' Tuesday: River Valley at Alexan- includes lunch. beverages and prizes,•(• For more · informalh•n call 992 ~u h · CINCINNATI (APl - Boomer der H.S. for quadrangular (4:30p.m.) Friday: Gallia Academy at 6~1 2 orYil:!- J671 . ~,.;; Esiason says 'the Cincmnalt Bengals · have made an oller for him to return as a backup to quarterback Jell Blake. Esiason. who led Cincmnmi to the · AFC championship and the Super Bowl in I'188. said Friday he had nul Jcc1dcd between the Ben galS · offer •md one from the Green Bay Pack· Sut the Mif,rtmket• 'Joumaf Sut - • Sl!llaries, not.scorecards, identify today's athletes Jackson edges GAHS-netters 3~~ crs. lllil~gs along~ Seu..._.· twisters fished hoctom for best Ita. Try monnows and jiJS 15 wei ~ TYCOON LAKE _ Fish for 01o1o Rlnr · basslldepths of five to 10 feet using Tailwater fishing for sauger and shon plastic worms and small crank · Fosh · a1ong· the face or both walleyes below any of the lock and , baots. dao1ts in southeaSt Ohio is excellent dams as well as over submerged right now. Walleyes ire more numerroadbeds. Crappie fishing action is ous · in the upper pools of the river, · good ·on .L. u"' areas o f -the nprthwest shoreline and the submerged fence while saugers can be taken directly below the Use bright-colored row near the s~uth cllun- Bengals sign Esiason for second tour with club Skidmore, Adam Fraker, Brian Newman, Jeremy Stroud, Ray sean Allen, Eric Pugh, Josh Skidmore and coach Jim (Gus) Thevenlr. Bob Evans Restaurants and Sausage Shop sponsored the Pirates' trophies. . Area locks .·and _Tycoon Lake stand as best angling spots . ''My concern is thai people are lous timing .,;_ some drugs must be S IS,OOO a year. Nearly 90 percent of the people.~ ; going to think that Magic Johnson is taken an hour before eating or two the only person this is happening to hours after. Side effects include nau- who take the powerful.drugs within;, ... that he 's cured ... thai there's a cure sea. vomiting, headaches. backach- a few months of being diagnosed;:: · HIV-positive have undetectable lev -~~ for AIDS, therefore, I don't have to es and gastrointestinal problems. WOR')I about being infected." Lee As many as 40 percent of patient• els similar to Johnson, said Dr. Jef- · Klosinski , direcror o( education at who take the potent " cocktail'' of frey Laurence, a· lead AIDS AIDS Project Los Angeles. said. ,, ''· drugs eventually develop a resi s- researcher at (:ornell Medical Cen- ~ / A patient with undetectable virus · lance, either because the virus · ter and scientific consultant to the";\ levels can still infect others and even becbmes resistain after yean; on oth- · American FoundlMion for AIDS,;, if the virus is undetected in blood or er AIDS drugs, or because patients Research. . · " People are living longer, : but h., semen, it can be present in other don ' t or itre unable to take the drugs area~ such as the inrestines. as ordere.d. The drugs are expensive. we ' re measuring it in months. " Lau-2-:! ' "I hope people ~get the message · costing · between $12.000 and renee said . about how important treatment is." Klosinski said. Protease inhibitors reduce illnesses in infected patients. 1be dru~s are ta~en with at least two other AIDS drugs on a strict schedule . The regimen sometimes requires meticu- · , JACKSON- Host Jackson defc~t­ Morgan Washam-Jason Downcy,,_6-4 ~,;" ed Gallipolis 3-2 in a· Southeastern ' 6-2 . but Jackson's John Cartwnght~i · Ohio Athletic League . tennis match Chris Connors downed Gali ipoli~ ~ Todd Sanders-Greg Lloyd 4-6. 6-:\,<! Thursday,evening. . and 1-6 to win the match. · •" Callipolis· Chris Smith defeated dropped to I · I overall · Gallipolis Joel Schoeff, 6-2.. 4-6. 6-2: Christian I · , ,.,; Casanova lost to Jackson.'s N. J and in league play. In an exhibition match .. Jeremy Kight. 3-6. 1-6 and Neelima Koollost Ball-Levi King wori a doubles event . j to Jackson 's Biii ,Chamberlain.4-6. 7. The Blue Devils play · a ]~agu!f.-:z 6. 5-7. match at Logan Tuesday. starung a~ .. : In doubles play. A. J. Joh~son-Rob , 4:30p.m. Smith ·of Gallipolis heat Jackson 's ·Area sports in ·brief SIXTH-GRADE CHAMP - Bidwell-Porter · clelmed the sixth-grade boys' division's top honors -In the Bidwell Rinky-Dink Tournament, held In M•n:h. In front are (L·R) Jason Pennington, Shawn ,Northup, Brent Shupe, Robert Yost and David Burdell. 'In the back row are coach Phil •I • PoiMioy • Mldcl1j:uwt • .o.lllpall, OH • Point P1eeunt. WV Maglc _Johnson says faJth. . and prayers turning :tide vs. AIDS ••• BY DAFIA AKIKO TOM ' I ARMY ill ALL '101 CAM II r· \l ,:. .,, ) • �• . ...... 88 e ~ .. .' . . t 0. . . . • " Sundlly, April.I, 1187 : . • WILLY PIHE'S OUtDOOR LD'E ln .theOpen RiVer . Outdoors I I ' . • ~ Section &uncMr. Aprtll, ,.., -. ,.... DNA li teacher to . 9 OOQ-year-. skeleton By Jim Freeman Tlm11 Sentlnll Staff · ' Pomeroy Gun Club to hold instructor class Adass for people in1eres1Cll in becoming hun1er educalion inslruc, to.-. will be held on Sa1urday, April 19 atlhe Pomeroy Gun Club. · During the Class. which will begin at 9 a.m. and run 10 2 or 3 p.m.. Ohio Division of Wildlife inSiructor Eric Laric will brieOy describe how the . Ohw hunter education p'rogram works and e~plain how to instruct the hunter educauon course . Afterward,_ the prospective onstructors wd l have to complete a take-home. open-book test . Ordinari ly the state requires that prospective hunter education insll'UC· tor.; take the reguldr hunter education course no more than two years pri· or to taking the instructors course. However. due .to the currenl lack of instructors. the r~ l cs arc being bent a lillie: ih<ise who successfully com'plete the instructors course can take the hunter education course at a later Jute . Like ma 0y hunters. I l~arncd hunting salcty under the instruction and watchful eyes of my father, but many youngsters don't have a \ grownup lo tca...:h them to he safe , ethical hunters... that's where the . .. hunter education insttuctors come in. As a volunteer hunter education instructor,! have found teaching the class a very rewarding experience. The pro!Jiem is that there just aren't enough local instructors to meet the ever-present demand for _the course. Teaching the class is not difticult and instructors are not expected to be expens in every subject or be present at every class session. As a rule, two or more instructors are present at ever~ · session and switch off fre quently as the siuaalioti or cunriculum · demands. And I know many hunters in this area have a lil'ctime of knowledge they can pass along. In cnse you don't know how to find the gun club. it's located on Pomeroy Pike just off the newly completed section of•stale Route 7 past Meigs High School. • · · If your coming froni GalliaCounty, drive past' Meigs High School and · take the first left onto Pomeroy Pike. The club's driveway Is on the left. If you are interested in taking the instructors course. g"ivc me a call ut the office ut99;!-2155. • 1 • • Interstate Batteries 500.•. asphalt in tum one began coming up. But the surface was repaired in ,time. to get the Busch Series race started on time: ·· "Following the 80 minu1cs of' practice. mosl of the dri vers appeared to be haPPY with what they had accomplished ," said Ri c ky Rudd, whose Ford. which will ~tart eighth, has been fast since the track opened Thursday. · · " It's racey, I think. Were disappointed we didn't get to qualify because we felt like we had a good opportunit~ to .win a pole . But NASCAR probably made the rigiJt decision gening everybody on race setup early . Everybody needed the time.'" · · Jarrell was happy, too. sayi ng: " Our chan~es are good. We "ve got the same race car·we' ve won the last two with. I like our chances. II ' s the type of race track we've done well at. A lot of people have good chances, but !like ours .." . Sports deadlines The · Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Seminel and the Sunday 1imes-Seminel value the contribu· lions their reade~ make to the sports sections of these papers. and they . will continue to bC published. However. certain deadlines for submissions will he <;~bserved. . The deadline for photos and relat· ed anicles for football and other fall sports ·is the Saturday before t~e Super Bowl. The deadline for photos and related anicles for basketball-(summer . basketball and related camps fall under the summer sports deadline) and other winter spons is the last day of the NBA finals. The ·deadline for submissions of local baseball- and softball-related photos and related aniclcs. from Tball to the majors, as well as other spring and summer sportS. is the day of the last game of the World Series. . These deadlines are in place to allow contributors the lime they need 10 acquire their photos from the photography studio/developer of choice and to give the staffs the chance lo publish these items'in th~ . appropriate season for those sports. MEIGS TROPHY- A deer killed last deer nason In ty and measured last week ITIIIY be the first Boone & Crock.tn deer killed In the county with a firearm. Lewla _Morris of Albllny, an employee ~f Facemyer Lumbel' Company, killed the deer on Dec. 2, 1996 on property owned by the lumber company. The deer we1 mea•ured last week by Meigs County scorer Jack Satterfield and reached 163 318 points on the typical scoring ecale. The 15-polnt buck had a 24·1nch spread with 33-inch main beams and was estl· mated at 4 112 years at age . . Most of the driv ers have noted that the tight configuration and fast track, whi_ch includes doglegs at each end of the front straightaway, will make it difficult to 'pass safely. particularly in the first and fourth turn s. · • 1 '' Hope fully , we can work the (racing-) g·roove up a little. " said Gordon, who won the first two races of the year. •'The biggest problem is the arch we're taking into the corners. You run out of room when you gel to the exit. If you could drive straighter in there ... and drive straighter off, it would be a whole fot better. The track is so fast. you can't do that right now. But I think the more we run will help ... . Scven-iime series champion Dale Earnhardt, whose Chevy will start 15th •. said, "I wish we could have worked in a higher (racin~) groove Old reliable PONTE VEDRA, Flu. (AP) Golfers frcquenlly grow very fnnd of certain cl~bs .- especially· uld. reliable. pullers. . . After exPI'rimenting with n new puuer, which did not perform 10 his satisfaction, Lee Trevino returned to his putter of many years standing. "That putter knows me." Trevino said. "Even in golf. it's bcuer 10 go with a friend instead or a stranger.·· No Credit, Slow Credit Bad Credit, Bankruptcy? i ' (Continued from .B-1) _ _ _ _ _ _....;,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. • ~ in practic·e. The groove. has gotten wider, bullhere's still only one. . " Pit stops· ~ going to,J)e illlportant Sunday because it's g!!ing to be easier to pass in the pits than on the track," he added. A near-capacity crow<i of about 200,000 is expected fonthe first Novel ~olD loss · SEA1TLE (AP) - The Univcrsity of Washington had a nllw and unique P.re-game ritual bell>nc each home football game lust fall: ;r"O;'<t\C;::::- Winston Cup race in TeK'ils since 1981 at Texas World Speedway in College Station. That would be the second biggest crowd in NASCAR hist.ory, trailing only the estimated 320,000 who show annually for the Brickyard 400 at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. k" The four captains or the Hus ICS escorted a special guest through the ·tunnel leading to the Jiqld he fore each coin toss. ' ~ ! • . •' ~· ; : •· : • ::: t "' ODVERr~IGiiT MYSTERY ADVENTURE TOURS Ocd«Now · Llmfttd . . . . Stttlng · , Aprll11·12 or Aprll25-26 . Pkg. 11 Includes Transportation, Hotel, Game ·or Zoo Tickets. Shuttle & Bag of Peanuts Pkg. 12 Includes Tr;~nsportalion, Hotel, Game or Zoo Tickets, Shuttle, & Two Meals Prices Start at $199.00 Adults $179.00 Children (Ages 3-15) Bolrdlng Charlea~on or Huntington Group Discounts ' --•• ' T r'I• ' $ '' ' ••• • l- - . • • • .•• •r . .• r~ ~ :~· · •• •• .Happiness ts owning yQur very own swimming pool. .And once you own a ljwimmtng pool, you'll constantly be discovering r;tew W!lY8 to e=~oy It Uke playing with the kids. getting together With frt ds and neighbors, -and cooking out. Arid there' solutely no reason you can't be enjoying all . thls right now. Bec~use With the % ••• •r •• •.• • Premium POol. owntqg your own swimming pool Is more affordable than' ever before•. Call us today. . i ..• •• '• • • I• St. Rte. 7 N., Galllpolla/Jac~son, Ohio 614-448-3051.or 1-800-559-3051 . . .. Fmancmg Availoble It's good for what ., . l. ••.. ..., ... Shpengine 6" tilling depth .. I" •·• '" 1: ~ 120R20" 11LLER WIDTH lllp•lgll .. . HlndllbefiiWing ' ' . ' ' Continued on page C3 • • •••• ·• ·• 518R 18" nLLER WIDTH 1~~; . "e.nrl.na Cherri!ip· · ton Evans 11 a 'p~ . at genealogy. She · has over 20 yurs of exl*limce with digging up roots' ,f ~ ~. • . ~its . ~ you: Cure ails of past ' . {• ·~ ', .. ' •• ~ 'iaJT,__ Continued cin page C6 •• I TJ • .· • • . By 'sUE LEIMAN :~ AMOCIIItld ll:tlll W...... • LONDON (AP) - · ll'a the ultl' male family troe. · . : A bemused British teacher ·has discovered he can tnce his anceltl)l back 9,000 yean - to "Cheddu Man," the skeleton of a Stone~ · hunter-gatherer who lived in 10111li;! western England. . .·. ·; ''I am overwhelmed, a bit 1111'• prised," said Adrian Targett, w... ~ TV fihl) crew presented him will! the results of an Oxford !Jnivenlty study Friday thai showO;fl his l?f'l~ closely matched the .· sklllli&iil'a•.:1.:...:. ~ "I was just allout'IO it's n01 me:" · · ~ • . . Resean:hcrs say it is d)e lonae~~.- ~ human lineage ever traced, and shows that Britons detcellded froRI EurQpean hunter·gadleren ra~ than Middle Eastern ftu:men ,,...;.. an argument that has cl'ivided arthaeo!• ogists for ycars. • Target~ 42. lives in the town of Cheddar, just a half-mile from the cave where Cheddar Man violendy . died, from what archaeolopall believe was probably a blow·IO the face. TV station HTV commissionecj the study for a documentary series ·on archaeology. ·, Scientists from OxfQ~ Uniy~i· . ty's Institute of'Moleculli ~ studied mitochondrial DN;t; exlraet; ed from one of Cheddar Man's molar teeth. . . , " . I T~ey COf11pared tho DNA ""1' which is inherited.unchanged on thl maternal line - .with samples of mitochondrial DNA from !Jie cheek eells of IS pupils at ~ Kinas of Wessex schoQI, where . TaraeU works, and five adults from ol!l Cheddar families. , • Dr; Bryan Syke:s, leader of th!r research learn, said. that scientis!l · found an almost perfect maiA:Ii . between DNA from the,skeleton llld. , Targett. :, · :; "They·INould have shared a i:onH mon ancestor abOut 10,000 year! are related - jull not . . .. . ~11!$iiil~'" 6y ~d )ne~·· a ~eW,,p!'sillne'~ 6t._'t~~ri~~-" i • ~ - .. ·:-: .' •• ••. ••. Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 ~··" ••• ••• and ,. ,, ....... QIIII~ ..... ... a new fervor and family h•stonllltl, lake.Stlfa, .are cl_111tng deeper into their heritago than ever before. In fact sne can · place deScendants of hers back io'Jt.IIIICstown. Barry Thompson, a professor· of-anth~pology at ~e. University of Rto Grande, says that knowmg where were goi11g may be' the imtietus tp se~ w~ere we came from .. As we near the millennium; he said, people are lookmg back. It is a basic human behavior s~n in miuly.cultures' and in other decades: In .the 70s for insiance there was a great stimulation in aenealoa:y thus the movie "Roo!S.I' Americans, he Hid, are realizing lllat lhlif hlltoi')' isn't that short, that they can traCe to their·immipwll ancestors and beyond. . . . · And as people are finding their different areas of ethnicity, they like il tuid are .showing it: . You see this, lbompson satd, wtth the populanly .of ethnic food, dance and music. He calls il symbolic ethnieity. . . People tend to play up these fun buoyant aspec,ts of the different time periods they are hailing, but th~y certamly wouldn't want to go back, he satd. Romanlie1zmg the past · is a natural pan of looking at ii. . . . With each genel'l\iion a genealogist comes to, they have the· opportunity to uncover yet _nnolher facet to lhe_ir ' diverse ethnicity. Most people w11l emphastze a certalh ~ G II A flo -. •. _, ~··1 ·:-,.i' ~ . ..: ,. ' • · 3 hp engine. Ideal for small gardena tighl ~pac81. ,.~, ••••" Cro$sword Puzzle Answer 314F 14" nLLER ·WIDTH • •.- .., I! NO MONEY DOWN! ... . ..• .-:• CALL 24 HOURS A DAY· . 7 DAYS AWEEK ·-~ GAI:.LIPOLiS - Her kin carne from plantation owners, slaves and multiple Indian tribes and that's just the beginning. . _· · Sarti Sow. an avid genealtlgist from Rio-Grande. alw~ys suspected she had a diverse background and after takmg on the personal call of tracing her. family tree she fou,nd just that. . · ;, . . ,. ., · .. Sara. like many others' in· the wave- of genealogy theSil . day~ 1 ·~asJou_tJ$.thli~t iti~ j,~s~l!~~~n_.l!-~.1!'~~~?!,":~~!'t, ·· ....,_.,VIlil're ·rr2m':•• w ~re 1:ou re jomg. • ,. , · 1 . . . • ami E , • , • Don't Pay Thou High Kentucky and Ohio lnterHt Rates! Many Vehlcloe lire Available With ·at · -. ~ Happiness is Owning· Your Own Swimming Pool or ID of your: > $ SAVE THOUSANDS $ Open Monday thru Friday 7:30 am.~114\30 pm. Saturday 7:30 am-12 noon You Pick Up We Deliver .~2114 or 245-5316 t on old 'Ill. -. . ! (304} 529-2301 LIMESTONE . TOP SOIL MUSHRQQ_M RIVER GRAVEL , · COMPOST' Gil Picking up the -branches •r .' USIDINTlAJ. • COJDIDCW •Jue; II I ··.{. ,: ~ • • -Work c WfJI! ' . ,-.,,·,, .- ~~<. •Dozer . ·;.: .. :v ..;>\•. .,• •• ·... ' l.t :•' The Mountain State Mystery Train™ '97 Takes You Out OrTownOn A1Rail . amonth Income ·eBackho• FIIII&. U WI . . ,. 111111 Dr. . Sara Sow, right, researches her family history fa( Native American lineage. Above, Is a part of ··/'' _.'I:- her family, seated George Scott• . ~ Duteh Miller Chevrolet, WE CAN HElP If You Have At Leut fi,3'00 RODNEY, OHIO . . At UP Olf fllf HIU pink. red and green tw l,;tc_,-,; auachcd CLEAR FORK RESERVOIR to 114-ouncc jigs. Conant Street to ·Fly fishermen are successful in takWaterville is the top area in the ing·brown trout from the Pleasant M:~umee . while downtown Fremont Hill Dam to the slate Route 3 and · is the hcsl'spot along the Sandusky stale Route 97 inter.;ection. SteelRiver. Early morning hours offer the head trout action is slow in the Conhcsl · fishing. Legal fi shin g hours neaut. Chagrin and Rocky rivers. hut through May I arc sunrise to sunset could improve by the weekend If no <JO both rivers. . ' rain falls. Use Oics and spawn sacks Northeast when sc~king stcelhead. LADUE RESERVOIR Lake Erit · Anglers arc taking walleyes when · Very linle fis.hin'g action is OCCl!f· fishing with jigs and minnows in the ring this week due to low water t.cmdeeper pools . Walleye action is. perattlres and muddy. stained water. beginning · to improve also in Try fishing the sho~elinc areas of the Pymatuning. East Branch and Aquil- mainland and the" wcstern · hasin la lakes. islands for crappies. . t HOLLEY BROS. CONSTRUCtiON CO., INC. Fish;ng report. .. ....;,;;<C;;;;on.:;,;tin:.:.:u::::•d;.:;fr,;;;.om:.:..B;;..·.:.:7)_.,....__ _ ,. 0 �--·-· -- - --- -·--- -- w' hgeC2•• ) ,.._.. ,. .~ PomlfGY •lllddllp 11ft • Ge'lpalll, I . %•:="' •' J$· • PII I lint; vtV to-· _. . - .... orfUdrllilenoiMy type. helM arc prillted Ill 1JN1Ce pe~Whsud ....,.... .. parRIIUI!d to nm l!l)l«ilk Hm!Jer old8ys. SUNDAY ' ~ · REEDSVILLE ·- Plannin1 scs- . sion, Riverview Community Vaca- ·· rion Bible school, 2 p.m Sunday. at Reedsville United · Methodisl church. All churches in Reedsville ' and Long Bottom ·communities inviled lo scnd'i-epresentatives. DEAN'S LIST Wjld Turkey Shelter House and GALLWoLIS - William Chrisro- dress according 10 the weather. Jim pher Guinther; son of William and Morrison will serve as lhe au ide. Beverly Guinther of Gallipolis. has If the skies are cloudy, 1he warch been named to the dean's llsr at Ohio will be held on Wednesday, April 9 Slate Univcrsily for the winter quar- at the same time and location. ter ending in March. Guinther earned a 3.9 grade point averagc, He BASIC TRAININj; CROWN CITY , Marine Pvt. is a third.ycar pharmacy student. COMET WATCHING Donivan L. Blake, son ofGerrol and CENTENARY - The 0.0. Mdn- Diana Blake of Crown City, rccenrly ty·fc Park Districl will .oner a chance compleled basic !raining ai Marine to sec rhc Halc-Bopp Comet 8:30 Corps Recruir Depot, Parris Island, . p.m.• Tuesday, April S ~· Raccoon sc He. is a 1995 graduate of Fairland . · Creek County Park . Spectators should meet at the High School of Proctorville. for more infonnation. SYRACUSE -- Suuon Townsl!ip 'I'NIIccs. Monday. 7:30 p.m. at ~ municipal b!!ildinl! in Syr'II:Usc. ; : · · • ROCK SPRINGS -· Salis~ Township Trust~c~ meerin1 M"!'r day, 6 p.m. at the townshop hall. : : • ·RACINE :- Racine ~mall" Co~ cil will meet on regular sc!l~!nn Me~ day,''7 p.m. at tile municipal hui~ / ' ing. · · ·:: . ' ' CHESTER -- Chester Shade Days planning se>siun Munday. 1 p.m. altbe Chester lirehuusc. • · ' RUTLAND •- The "Allar of POMEROY -- Friend' u[ tho Prayer", a S\)uthern gospel singing Library. Mcmday; 7 p. m. at the Mid; group, Troutville, Va., Rulland Church of God, Sunday, II a.m. scr- · dlepoo;t Library. 1 vi_ces. Love offering 10 be received. '~ Paslor Randy Barr and congregalion · TUESDAY SYRACUSE Mcig ' Cqunt' invite public to attend. ' Chamber of Commerce. MONDAY noon. Carleton Sehoul. S~~~~~,~·-·~ LETART l..elart Township Dianne' Corkcrhan of Tcin /, lCI spca ' k. Trustees, Monday, 6 p.m. at the _SCfVJCeS office building. ' CHESTER -- Chester Township will meet in regular se'Trustees SALEM CENTER ~- Free 'skin lesling clinic by T. B. nurse Connie .sion, Tuesday. 7 p.m. at the township hall. ~arschnik. R. N. 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS Heather M. . ical secrelacy. Salem Grange hall. Raynor and Jacob Hall bolh of Gal- · Hall is the son of Jack and Mary WEDNESDAY lipolis announce their ellgagemenl Hall of Gallipolis. He is ·a 1993 · TUPPERS PLAINS Ladies CHESTER -- Chester PTO, Moo- . AMY HARRISON AND SHAWN DIDDLE and upcoming wedding. graduate of Darlington H_igh School . day, 7 p.m. atlhc school. Parenls and , Auxiliary, Post 9053. Tuppers Raynor is lhe daughter of David Plains, Wednesday. 7:30 p.m at the reachers invited to atten-d.' The couple will hold an open and Barbara RayiiPr of Gallipolis. h'all . New officers will be elected. RACINE -- Craig and Judy Har- graduared from Hocking Technical She is a 1993 graduale of Gallia reception after lhe wedding at 8 RA<;JNE -: Parent workshops, rison of Racine announce !he College and is employed as an elec- Academy High School. She js pur-_ p.m., April 26 at lhe Lowe Hole!, Monday and Wednesday. 7 10 8:30 THURSDAY engagement of their daughler, Amy trical technician for Ravenswood ·. suing a college degree to be a med- Poinl Pleasant, W.Va.' p.m Soulbem High SchooL EmphaEAST MEIGS ·- Eastern ,Lm:a) Beih. to Shawn Bn1u Diddle. sun of Aluminum Corporation. sis on pre-school lo grade 3. Chil- · Board of Educarion, Thursday, 7 Tom and Pam Diddle also of Racine. dren welcome; Tille I nod Venture p.m. a1 the high school to discus~ The open church wedding will be Harnson is . a gradualc of The Sunday ' · ·· Those not making Capital spOfiSOred. Call 949-2611 and review hids for new building., : Shawnee Stale University and is 6:30 p.m.. Sarurday, Jun~ 21 at 'the Times-Senrinel regards the wed- the 60-day deadline will he pub.' employed as a denial hygienist for ·Racine United 'Melhodist Church dings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason lishcd in the daily papers as space Margie J. Lawson, DDS. Diddle with Rev. Kenny Baker officiating. counties as news and publishes wed- allows. ding stories and photographs withPhotOgraphs of either tlte bride or out charge. the bride and groom may be pubHowever. wedding news must lished with wedding srories if meet general standards of timeli· ~esircd. Photographs may be either . ness. The newspaper prefers to pub- hlack and white or good quality .!ish accounts of weddings as soon as ' color, billfold size or larger. · possible after rhe event , · Poor quality pholographs will not To be published in the Sunday be accepted. Generally. snapshots or edition. the wedding must have instant-developing photos arc not of taken place wilhin 60 days prior to acceptable quality. the publication, and may be up to All marcrial submitted for puhli. 600 wprds in length. Material for cati<m is suhjcctto editing. ' Along the River must _be received by Qucsti<)ns 'may he directed to rhe the editor-ial department by Thurs- editorial department from I to 5 . day. 4 p.m. prior to rhe date of pub- p.m . Monday through Friday al 446lication. .1 2342. Taylors t.o celebrate -50th . . KENNETH AND DOROTHY HAI~ER . " HEATHER RAYNOR AND JACOB HALL Raynot~Hall CLINTON AND VIRGINIA TAYLOR : ·., I. · Haners _celebrate 50th · GALLIPOLIS -. Kenneth and Anita (David) Smirh and Mark Dorothy Haner celebraled !heir 501h · (Tammy) Haner and six ~ndchil ­ .wedding anniversary April, 4. They dren . They are members of Elizabelh _were married in 1947 in Narrows, . Chapel Church and reside at 17 VII, · · They have four children, Linda . ShOestring Ridge Rd. (Mik,e) Plymale, Deanna Cisco, Harrison-Diddle The Community Calendar Is pub· llshed as ~ Pree service to non· profit groups · wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is n~Jt deslgnad to promote sales or fund-raisers o? any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaraht~ to run a specif· le number of days. Sunday, April 6 ' • IIOWOPEI IUE.·SAT., 10~5; CLOSED SUN. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Oh Kan Coin Club show 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. Holiday Inn with dealers from tri·stalc, GALLIPOLIS - Pure of Hcan and LT. Preston to sing 10 a.m . Dcercreek Freewill Baptist Church. ,' 0 ••• MERCERVILLE - Gospel sing with the Hayes Family 9:30 a.m . Canann Missionary Church. . • • . If you've had a'groWing desire to finance a project OUlur~hase, now's the best time to"dleck out Peoples B~ home equity loans. POMEROY -- Kevin and Judy t.:USC. Johnson attends Meigs High Knapp of Pomeroy and Robert and Lisa Johnson of Middleport School. ·Allman is a graduate of unnbuncc the engagement and forth- Alexander· Higl:t School, class of ·comi'ng marriage of their daughter. 1995. and is employed by United Amy. Beth Johnson .- to Jeremy Cur- Van lines of Athens. A March 1998 wedding IS liss Allman. son of Curtiss S. Ail' man and Kathy H. Allman of Syra- planned. NSWS policy tt . f . • • • \ • APR for 60 montfit C~oslng costs waived! • LANDSCAPING • REMODELING • GIFI'S · • VACATIONS • EDUCATION I b '<~ Uyou have something In mind, stop In and · take advantage of our liinlted time, exclusive rate with no closing fees to qualifted borrowers. · · All 'Ciuh mcclings and other news articles in the six:icty section must he submitted within 60 of And the Interest you pay on your home equity loan may be tax 4edu~ble. S,Op by pr call · 1-800-374-6123 for more Information./ ' ' Eisnaugles mark 1Oth Day care not • harmful ·to · growth or ·bonding But qualily and qu~ntity' of c~re do maner. Friedman says. Among findings : ' '• -Children in higher quality ~arc have better language ahiliti~s and more posilive mother-child iiltcr<~c ­ _tions. .. • APR Variable • based on current index and margin · The Meigs Cooperative Pariah ·o f the United Methodist Churches In the Pomeroy area Ia sponaorlng a goaPfl concert whh the . Perfect Heart Ministries from Nashville, Tn. The gO•pel concert will be held AprU 10, 1997 at 7:00p.m. at the Melge High School. The proceeds will go to 1 help.the ·needy. Advance .t lcketa are $6.00 each the tickets purch~11d • the d9QI' will coat • 00 eech. You CM obtain your ticket by calling t1••tt2·1881 or dropping by the Meigs store In Pomeroy• . -. ( '• r ., j AIM CODII'IIIAIL OMCIIiUI (6l4) ,. ~ •f • •. ~----------~ ' ----~----------~~---~·--~~------------~ ,, • ••• Tuesday, April 8 Over 80 Styles To Choose From! Plus Over 150 Colors in Tie, Cummerb\mds & Vests to Seleel fro.;,. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Free hlood pressure screening hy Holzer l-l_ospi.:c '! a.m. tn 3 p.m. al Big Bear. · ••• GALLIPOLIS- Libra,ry Board of Trustees meeting 5 p.m. at lih'rary. " ••• .E:rcteml_ed Store Hours To Help You!! Mon. 9 am - 8 pm Tues., Wed. & Thurs. 9 am- 6 pm Fri. 9 am - 8 pm "Sat. 9 ain - 5 pm· - Thct:orc hours a child spends al day car 1hc less sensirively mom relates lo im by age 3 and Ihe less. ' socially engaged· he is wilh his mother. . ·, ' LOMtlld •ci'OII• from City l'lrl< In Downtown G•lllpoll• The Phone Callis FREE ' l-800-560-5384· Revivals ••• PORTER - Revival 7 p.m .. April 7 through 12 ·Ciark Chapel Church with Rev. lake Fry and Rev .. Steve Rollins. ••• their tenth wedding Ailnivcrsary \t. Apri14. ~"· . hac;l any genetic diseases. Target! rold the Times he was unsure how rhc news will affect his 'life as a high school history reaeher. "l'm just wondering how I can work Cheddar Man inlo lessons about 1he rise of lhc Nazis," he quipped. His wife, Carheiine, joked: "Maybe ii explains why l)lt'likes his steaks rare." • • • ~ · Once you had; to go ••• together a well-balanced ' -. . "'\ all over town to put Monday, April 7 1·~t . investment ponfolio. : Not anymore. Now, through Northwest Thairory Life hisurance Agency. Inc., a licensed insurance agency, and Marketing One Securities, Inc., an unaffiliated registere8- broker-dealer, you . • '. t1 · t1 Membeis ·of the Ple,.ant Valley Hospital MecU_cal bpi~ will be collecting ysed .. presc;rlptlori 'gl4lSses.ror "Feed The Children. . All donations will be dlstrlbu~ to needy, ,u nderprivileged. Donations can be dropped-off'at the PVH front desk or gtv_en to any Medical Explorer. For more lnrormatlori please call the Marketing And Public Relations Department, areas. B04)675-4340.Ea.49Z. t1 your ru-oetirred Annuldes S10Cks andlor Bond Mutual Funds ' The True 1Vtc~1ning C)f llealth "Care" . . 1 • have one place to come to find .a team of professionals 10 help you save for things like your children's college education ·or . TU·Ffll Mutual Finds · ow~ retirement.. Whether you're looking for the potential for increased income or ways to save on taxes, these professionals can help you, Lei us ·help yo~ witli all your financial needs at · . one convenient location - Peoples Bank. . ' t1 llrlable bnuldes t1 UJ. TreasUI'J Bills I Notes Come in today and visit with-an Investment ' Specialist where one stop can proyidc you with annuities, mutual funds, stocks and bonds. Or simply call for lin appointment. ' NORn-tWEST Tt,RRJTORY LIFE '. t1 S1ocks . . ·INSURANCE AGENCY; INC. '' MARKE11NG ONE SECURlTIES, INC. ·~•terf!!d brcbr-deil., rmmber ~ .uxl SIPC r1 Tuable and Tu•Free Bonds ' toea~ .I at PEOPLES BANK ~ Pomeroy, OH 614-992-2133 Middleport, OH 614-992-6661 . r1 SeH-Directed IRAs ' or Rudand, OH 614-742·2133 Gallipolis, OH 614-446-0902 800-374-6160 AslforNarr DICi«o ~':!~ . Pleasant Valley ILII ·Hospital _ ·. NorthwtSt Territory Insura~ Agency, Inc,, is a subsidiary of The First National Bank of . Southltlsttm Ohio, a Pwplts Bancorp, Inc., affiliate. Insurance prod!lds are offrml by NorthwtSt · Terrftory Lifo Insurance Agtncy, Inc. Securities 11rr offmd by Mllrktting One Stcutitia, Ine.,an unAf filiated rrgisttrtd broker-derikr, membtr NASD and SIPC. . THESE PROD1JCl'S ARE NOT FDIC INSURED, ARE NOT DEPOSITS, OBUGATIONS OF, OR GUARANTEED BY THE FIRST NATIONAL_BANK Of SOUTHEASTERN OHIO, THE PEOPLES EMNKING & .TRUST COMPANY OR ANY OTHER BANK; AND INVOLVE INVESTMENT RISKS INCLUDING I . • ,_ THE POSSIBLE LOSS OF PRINCIPAL AMOUNT INVESTED, ,. "' . . DNA ... ,, '\ • ••• Continued fr~m page C1 Nlddleport ~ · RW'ud TDD Oily ~ 992-6661 992-Z155 742-2888 376-7123 ·GIIIIpolis .' ••• KANAUGA - Gallia Counly Flame meeting 6 · p.m. AM VETS building with Patty Wade speaking. ' LECTA ·Evening service at Wal..t Ridge Church from 6 10 7 p.m. . By MAR,ILYN ELIAS • USATODAY • Day care in itself before age 3 doesn't ltinder children's mental development or weaken their emotional bond with mothers, suggests a landmark federal sludy out Thursda,>:. · The largcsl sludy to look at !_tow day care affects kids involved 1.364 children tracked since they were 6 months old_. · It found thai by 3.' lmiguagc and· ,_cognirive development and the relationship wi_th lhe mother aro more strongly lin~cd to family qualirics and the child"lrtcmperameht than to whether he's been in care. . "These arc .hcart\tarrning find ings," says psychologist Sarah Friedman , , the sludy's scienlifi.: ·coordinator. of th.c National Institute of Ctiild Healih and Hul)lan Dcvel· opment. I . .Peoples Bank Equillne loans are great for ftnandng all kinds of projects and purchases! · In an effort to. provide our readership with curreot news. the Sunday Time~-Scntincl will not accept•wed· · dings after 60 days ti·om the date of the eve nt.. Weddings submiued after thc -60- day deadline will appear during the · week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune . •' . ""** ' GARY AND SHIRLEY EISNAUGLE ,, ..•• ',,. GALLIPOLIS - Jiinrny Simms lo speak 7 p.m..Bel! Chapel Church. GALLIPOLIS - Gary and Shirley Eisnauglc of Gallipolis celebrated / Receive •.,_.. Haskins Tanner · Prom T-Shirt ••• ' . . CROWN CITY - . The. Hayes Fa'llily to sing 7 p.m. Mt. Zion , «;;htii'Ch . • · ;. r ,. ·''\· '.~.·- FOR All YOUR Johnson-All man . ' Marc (Karen) Vanco, Chad (Chrisly) Vanco of Gallipolis. Brad Taylor and Chris Taylor of Mineral Wells: and one great-grandchild. Jm;ie Taylor Vanco. . Friends arc invited to an open _house celebration hqstcd by their children from 2 to 5 p.m .. Sunday. April 13 at the American Legion on Bob McCormick Road. Gallipoli s. Gallia community calendar ·' ' ' GALLIPOLIS - Clinton and Virginia•Tayloi of Gallipolis w'ill, cele-·' brate their 501h wedding anniversary April II. They were married in . Dorothy, w .ya. on that dale. · Clinton is a retired carpenter. and Virginia is a retired clerk. They have two children. Cheryl (Ch uck) Vanco of Gallipolis and Howard (Carpi) lay lor of Minerai · Wells, W.Va.; four grandchildren. ---Wedding policy-----._____,- AMYJOHNSONANDJEREMYALLMAN '•PegeC3 I' ---Society scrapbook- Meigs community calendar~ The c-ully Calndar 11 paWl hd • • rr. rert1ce prollt..,. willllaa to u-.ce Rll '"" . . . • w Ct e Tile el 'e• II liCit d lpr' to pro- .• t •• • I ' �. . ... ... - .. .. I • Su~y.Apri11,1117 Pomeroy • Middleport • ~lllpolla, 0~ • Point Pleaant, WV URG receives grant to·develop binge drinking prevention plan\ Beat of the Bend :· ...___________. RIO GRANDI: · The University of Rio Grande was one of 19 col· lege·s and universities across the state of Ohio to be awarded fundtng to assist with the implementation of a plan to prevent binge drinking on campus. Ohio Parents for Drug Free Youth selected Rio Grande and 18 other instituti6ns from among 45 appli· cants who pledged their commitment to encourage and suppon the collaboration of campus and com· munity .,in approacfling binge drink· ing. . · . •Mcording to information proviq· edfby. Ohio Parents for Drug Free Youth, the Buckeyc State has been identified as one of the states which have the highest levels of binge drinking. The information was drawn from a study by the Harvard School of Public Health. Binge drinking is defined as, the or more By. PAISLEY DODOS replace Stone Day in Berryville. 160 A"oclated Pren Writer miles nonhwest ·of Little Rock.. Ll'f'D.E ROCK. Ark. CAP)- A " We understand that the Baptist Baptist church has closed its day church felt women workin~ outside care center. saying working mothers of the ?ousc was a sin against God,' ' neglect their children, dalnage their ·said Joe Quinn. a spokesman for the marriages and set a bad example. A letter from the First Baptist Church of ·Berryville told parents that families -could get by on one . salary if they weni without such luxuries "big TV.'s, a microwave: new clothes. eating out and nice drinks at a time for men and four or, address the issue and improve the unhealthy and harnlf'ul." irig high risk and e(ccssive drinkin8 . more drinks at a time for women. quality of life for all •tudents. The team nf campus and commu· {The Harvard study further 'The colleges and universities are nity leaders <'Onsists of Rhea: Dean Funding for the binge drinking revealed that alcohol oh college being awarded for their leadel>hip Brown, dean of student services at preventi(1n initiative has been procampuses is a factor in 40 perrrent of and commitment to bring campus Rio ·Grande: Stephanie Berthard, a vided by the Ohio Depanment of academic problems and 28 percent and community leaders together to. representative of the campus wellAlcohol and Drug Addiction Ser· ~f all .dropopt cases. According to ·effectively address this issue," said ness ·program : Della Bowers, a rep- vices: the Center for Substance the report, students on campuses Patricia Harmon, executive director rcse"tative of the university 's nurs' Abuse Prevention and Join Togethet. with high levels of binge drinking of Ohio Parents for Drug Free ing program: Susan Rogers. sub- . Additional sponsors include· the ·, are three .times more likely to repon .Youth. stance ' abuse coordinator for .Higher Education Center of Alcohol being hit, pushed; sexually as!ted According to Jan Rhea, RN, FACTS/New Alternative : Martha and Other D[ug Prevention , the or ·e(perience . unwanted (Ual director of health services, work is Reynolds. a member of the universi· advances by •'other students o had in progress to develop a binge drink· ty 's'. counseling staff; and Sharon Office of Criminal Justice Service. the Ohio Department of. Public Safe· been dri~king than their counter- ing prevcntipri plan at Rio Grande . Eswick, representative of the univer· ty· _and the Ohio Network of Sub· ·parts who reside at schools. with less · sJance Abu~ Coordinators. "We have. put together a team of sity's social work program. drtriking. · Rhea said that the issue of under· campus and community leaders-to The binge ·drinking grant is a help implement the plan,'' said age-consumption of alcohol will ~ "We arc j!rate(ul to Ohio Parents component of a statewide initiative Rhea. "~e hope to have at least I0 addressed along with the ptVbletl) of for Drug Free Youth for selecting .to address campus binge ' drinking students to serve as peer·counselors 1 binge drinking. which began in 1996. Last Novem· who will speak during hour high Rio Grande and the 18 other col- Rio Grande as one of its . grant bcr.. Dr. E. Gordon Gee. pt'f:sident of school visitation days and also dur· leges and universities selected were awardees,'' said Rhea. ··we hope our Ohio State University. led a call to ·ing orientation t.o encourage current . each awarded $2.500 to build and program will be of great service to action for leaders of Ohio's four· · and new students at Rio Grande not develop programs to prevent iheir our students and also to our sur~ year colleges . and universities to to do something ·that will prove campu~ environment from promot· ·rounding community.'' A major public event concerning healthcare .in Meigs County will take place this Thursday, April I 0. and you are cordially invited to he there. I · · , At I p.m., Thursday, ground· ' breaking ceremonies will be held for :: the ·new Meigs <::ourrl'y Medical ,: Clinic being constructed by Consol· :. idated Health Systems, Inc., and the Holzer Clinic. Consolidated Health and the Holzer Clinic are the parent organizations of the Holzer Medical . center and Veterans Memorial •Hos. pital. .. The ceremonies will take place in · front of the Meigs County Infirmary . on Mulberry Heights in l'omeroy ' 'and they will culminate a plan for · the proposed building which has museum staff, there has been only dragged on a couple of years while By ANTONIA BARBER USA TODAY one case in which a piece was damall of the details were worked out Oberlin College sophomore Josh · aged beyond repair. The approximate 12,000 square Ritter· has an original 19t!l century "She thought it would be benefifeet; one floor structure will be built De Iacroix engraving on a wall of his cial ror students to have real works by Erdman and Associates .and is university dorm. He isn',t rich. He of art in their room rather than . expected to be completed before the doesn't consider himself an expert in posters. " says Kim Fixx of the Allen end of this year. J.t will house at least thc,.ans. He isn 't even an an student. Memorial Art Museum. seven physicians and is expected to Earlier this semester, he 'camped . Oberlin's 57-year-old program .is addl a minimum of 20 new jobs to out with friends in the counyard of one of the only rental collections the local sce ne. Cost of the new clin· the school's Allen Memorial Art established for students. MIT's Stu· ic will be about $1.5 million and the Museum to get first pick of the ·dent' Loan Art Prpgram. modeled facility is expected io enhance services of nearby Veterans Memorial gallery's rental collection, which after Oberlin's. lends more than 320 includes original works by Picasso, .original prints, photographs and Hospital. · Georges Rouault and James Rosen- drawings eac h semester. To deal You are invited to auend the cer. qui st. · · with high demand. ,the MIT proemonies which are expected to be With a student I. D. and payment gram, which is open to all full-time relative short and after the cere· monies, refreshments will be served . of the $5 per work rental fee , he students at no charge, operates on a by Margaret·Corsi and her nutrition- walked home with · two valuable lottery system, explains MIT's Jill pieces. And like a library book, the As7.1ing, registrar. Students submit al staff of Veterans Memorial. Now if lhe weather just coopera· works must be returned by the end their names throughout the collecti on's exhibition week.. and the first tives it should be quite an occasion of the semester. ·' It's kind of nice to ·imagine it's names drawn get first pick . and you arc invited to lie on hand to view the start of construction on. the yours," says the American fo)k Several 'college an museums will music and folklore major from new medical facility. Moscow, Idaho. "It really feels like lend works to faculty or to a dean 's And while we're "hospitaling," 1 it adds · culture· and history to my residence, says James Munday of . Vassar College, Poughkeepsi<;,, N.Y., did want to rcmmd you that the room ." The nintal collec tion was found- but typically not to students. Meigs County Diabetes Support Network will meet at 7 p.m. this ed by art history professor Ellen Tuesday evening, April 8, in the Johhson, who believed all students Johnson, who died in 1993, start· cafeteria at Veterans Memorial. should experienc.c living , with an. ' cd the Oberlin program with the · Mary Kay Sturtiois, a •certified This semester. students rented more hope that students, especially nonarf . diabetes educator. w;ll be on hand to than 350 · works. which vary each , majors, would develop a sense of · present the progr.am using the season as some hccomc too valuable respect for an, says Lucille Stiger of theme. "Guidelines for Diabetc• and .arc moved to the permanent the Allen Memorial Art Museum. Care". exhibit at the Oherlin. Ohi.o. camAll reSidents who have diabetes pus. as wc11 as their families and friends · "The only way you can get the arc in vi ted to attend the educational whole se nse of a piece is to spend ""ion . The sessions held on the time with it. have it in your space. ,w ,nd Tuesday every other month ' liv~ with it ." explain·~ art professor r,,. a couple of years at the Pomeroy - Athena Tacha. · Johnson started the collection in hospi tal have hccn well attended. .1940 with a $500 grant from the col· and accorifin~ to the And at Veterans Memorial Hospi· wl. two more organizations have made contrihutions to the hospital's Women's Auxiliary flrogranl Of flr<l· Of viding ~nys-.- aciUally stuffed animals fnr the most fl<lrl--to .childrcn going Diamonds . . year:old Tiffany Green of Harrisonville was the state winner in the Ohio State Grange art contest with a rooster named "Charlie" i'n 'acrylic. Her painting lhen went on to national competition . While she r---''-----.. . . • • •• : .' was not a winner on the national have ' j ! r . TO PERFORM ·.The Joyfulalres of Poca, V;I.Va. will perform 10:30 •.a.m., Sunday, Aprll13 at Salem Beptiat Church In Gage. Members of · ·. f.t he group are Gl!rry and Jerry Flaher, Rose Harold and J,.arry Jonas. ~t T~era will be no admlsa!«>" ~ but an offering will be taken. trthutcd hut to other organizations and tndividuals who contributed car· licr. Your .support i~ much apprcciat- . . cd. The Auxiliary has been provid· ing all of the needed toys f6r years · hut it he came too much for the group to handle financially without hciJT. · An appeal for help with the program was issued and the response ·has · been fantastir.: . ~ · Thank you. Wasn't Friday a spring perfect day'! It doesn't get any better than · that. It made me feel so optimistic that I even bo1.1ght some green bananas. Think about it and do keep 422 SECOND AVE. GALUPOLIS, OH. 446-1615 . ~ EDITH A. -ROBINETTE· Jl'ebl'WU'J' 21, 1992,--: Apdl 6, 1996 Her paiD II now ~&Gne, ehe"ti ,-eu. WOii)·free. ao. A wondedal GruulJ. A cartqllotl!er. . A beaatl,fal, loYIDt wile. . . Ill Beaftll ehe • - llllk• . her llcnlie. We all caa't walt DDtU the . 4.,. - JoiD ber ADcl tocether we·n walk atneta of &old. SadiJ' ml'lecl bJ Rufall Robblette It fuDB)' Her memo..,. II for..-er ID oar heuU. ' ....... . De added 80 mach to oar ' . opportunity to bring your diamonds up to datel - otamonds are forever, but unfortun!ltely lhe same Isn't true for mountings. · Our special 2o-33% Off Remount event makes Hpossible for you to restyle your . . . <!lam~s or to Hnd a place for your l~e stones. . • Over 500 differeru 14 kt gold • Up to.33% off loose diamonds men's and women's mountings · In case your n~ mounting · to choose from. requires additional stones. SOLITAIRES 14 KT. WHITE OR YELLOW GOLD YOUR CHOICE OF FOUR OR SJX PRONGS DIAMONDS SET IN OUR STORE! SAVE ' $,,.951. + Setting '\ 20 TO 33% ON ALL LOOSE DIAMONDS COLORED STONES Member American · It you need ~IJionel gems to fill out your new creation, purchase new llOJ\11 end uve 20 to 33%. 404 Gem SOCiety 446-1647 AVENUE · < :1Cognitive disorders expert ·jto speak at senior center :, POMEROY .. Dr. Leopold Liss. case of the Century." :·· M. D ., founder and director of the . That evening a public dinner will ·; Ohio Siatc University Hospital Cog- be served from 4:30 to 6p.m . Lcno· : nitivc Disorders Clinic . will speak at ra Leifheit, R.N . of the Center staff • the Meigs County Multipurpose is in charge of the Alzhe.imcr's pro· ·: Senior Center on April 24 at 7 p.m. gram at the. Senior Citizens Center. Also speaking at the .Center this : Dr. LiSs is a clinical professor of . - neurology nt Ohin State and medical month will be .Bob Spencer. trans· . dtrcctor of . the Columbus plant coondinutor. with l.,it'clinc of Alzheimer's Care Center. He will he Ohio. He will talk at II a.m. on tall<ing on Alzheimer's. "The Dis· April 17. THE FABRIC SHOP POMEROY, OHIO 992~2284 . We'll ~eveh certify the accuracy of its grading in writing- so you'll know exactly what you're paying for. · Other things · you should keep in mind as you .vfew our unusual . varied selection: CUT This is the determining factor In a diamond'\! brilliance. The more exacting the facets are cut, the more the dia ~ mood will reflect light. CLARITY The diamonds with the greatest clarity have the fewest inclu.sions (blemisht!ll, We'll show you how t.R spot them: COLOR Dtd. you know that while all , diamonds have some · degree of color. .colot is not desired. Grade!!! of color contribute to the v;;tlue of a stone. CARAT This is the unit for measuring· · d1amond sizes. Bigger Is · not always better. We'll show you why. this everything you need to know? Not really. There's nothing ·like ~e­ ing dla{nonds for votlnlell and having the expertise of a courteous sales person. 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' MIDDUPClf\1 Member •newhaven 882·2135 .•ioanhotline 675-ASN' . Ellgll!.- tltllmcrts•p....,. C1l 140,000 or-; ooconcl - 6:30 p.m. • • _;. ~~ Let us prove it to you . . Is .!Wjuisitions_1ine Jewefrg f A ter You're obour ro moke o miljor commirment. WeU, we'd like ro make.one ro you; Any diamond you •elecr.if poronteed ro be t~ llflry best mlue and qualjty for ita price. . Tawney Jewelers In Lovtne Memory Of ' We loved t h e - 80. Even thOVCb we all . ezpectlq lt. . It .,.. 80 haM to let.her' The cloSure infuriated parents left without-a place to mk.e the children in Berryville, a small town 160 miles northwest of Little Rock. · "I don't think any of us are tryjng t_o copy a man's role, whatever that role may be," said Katrena Alexan· dcr. 44. who runs a manufacturing company with her husband. '"Lstill don't know what those roles are. My husband does dishes just like I do." Her daughter, Keanna , was enrolled at the day care center for a . year before it closed March 14. The girl cried when she heard the n~ws . "I don't know of too many people here w'ho can survive on one per· son·s salary, especially if that salary is .minimum wage," Mr&. Alexander said Thursday. "This is just some· thing that shouldn't have happened in this decade." · On Feb. 14, members of the First Baptist Church's Comer Stone Day · Care board told parents in a letter that the church would close the cen· in , the spring and ~educe tuition until then . · . The board said it was sensitive to the plight of single parents, but could not continue to run the center · because its existence encouraged mothers to work outside the home. · ':God intended for the home to be the center of a mother's world." the letter said. "In Titus 2:5. women· arc instructed to be 'discreet. chaste. keepers at home. good and ohcdient to their own husbands ... · .. . It . also said .working mothers " neglect their children: damage their marriages· and set a bad exam· pic.'' Parents were given refunds worth a week's tuition. plus $50. The church's pastor. Clyde Gray. who is also the chairman of the day care board. could not be reached for comment . His phone rang · unan· · swercd Thursday. . . Siatc officials have- hurried ·to license another church's day care to Sandra Giles. a 26-year-old bank teller who was forced to find a new place for her daughter. Alexandra. said the center's equipment should be taken to the new day care center. since parents helped pay for it. , Why you should buy your · diamond from us. .con ~ We cua't beUeve lt'a been • . was held in the church's fellowship hall The couple has three daughters. Angela (R'ichard) Stewart, Jana (Bill) Hy·att and Bobbi (Charles) Lee: two sons, Dennis (Mary Jean) and Sam and his friend, Teresa John· son; and eight grandchildren . Following a honeymoon trip to Snowshoe Reson, Cannan Valley. W.Va., · the . newlyweds will make their home on Ladd Ridge Road in Athens. f throu gh the cmcrgCm.:y unit. ThC two new t:nntributors which Hemsley-Reinhart I I 1/4 Carat mganit.'!tiuns ROBERT AND MARLENE REINHART , POMEROY .. Wedding vows : : reun.iting Marlene Brown-Hemsley : . and .Robert Reinhan were celebrated • : at Christ The King University Parish : : i.n Athens Feb. 15. • . Rev. Mgsr. Donald Horak offici· : : ated at the double ring ceremony. A : : reading ' was given by the couple's . · son, Dennis. Grandchildren . Jcrrod ; · and Katherine Reinhart served as : · ring bearers. Nuptial music was per· • ; formed by <>rganist Della Jewell and : : vocalist Kay Sweeney. A reception- level, she did receive a ribbon in recognition of participation. The third grader at Harrisonville Elementary School competed in ~the Albany· Junior Grange contest where she took first qualifying here for state participation. In the local and state cont~sts she abo took first in creative writ· ing although her short story on her horse , "Cinnamon." was not · selected for national competition. Tiffany, daughter of Bryan Green, is a three-year member of the Albany , Grange. She has been painting since she was three years old and is the art student of her grandmother, Joni Carrington, who operates the Gingerbread Art Studio at Albany. She has hccn tak· . TIFFANY .. ' Harrisonville dlspf'aya the painting which ing an lessons for the past three took a first 1n .•he State Junior Grange artwork contest and years working in nils and acrylics. want on to nattonal competition. Besides he in£ active in the Tiffany entered paintings last •year ·ai the .Meigs Albany Junior Grange. she. belongs to the Blue Ribbon County Fair taking a blue rihhon on a stilllilc acrylic Riders 4-H Cluh in Meigs County. the Albany Junior whtch she cxhihited. · Riding Cluh. and is active in the Albany Church. arc the Friendly Ncighhors Club and Pnmeroy Charter 186, Order of Eastern Star. Lihhy Fisher who is serving as L: hairman of the program extends a hig thanks not only to the two latest vacations.·· I . state's human services agency. "What we 'did was expedite getting a license for the other church heeause we know that in this day . and age people are highly dependent on day care." PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 20~33% OFF REMOUNT EVENT as Rental program allows students Budding artist travels to national competitiqn to live with expensive, quality art HARRISONVILLE .. Nine--::?1J~ > Church closes day care center to keep ·mothers at home • ' �• ·PegeCI•.t D • • .. 27 • ' Pomeroy • M._1p0rt eO.UtPoU., OH • Point P11111nt, WY . . ' Sunday.~l6,1887 A new granqbaby is here and -oh the things to buy him . --~--------~--~--~---People . ' By DOROTHY SAYRE My daughter's tulips are safe ... her hahy was a boy. However, he may become a scissors-wielding terror ,·uuing May basket nowers for his mother.' .Or in his terrible two's, he may enjoy picking or trampling . them' My son-in- · Jaw has him <;lestined to be a Philadelphia Eagles quarterback 01' a concert pianist: (he has long fingers and was born a healthy 8 pounds, I ounce. and was 21 1/2 'inches long.) We are extremely grateful for lit· 1 tie Alex·~ s~fe. healthy arrival. My J3aby Alex was home a few days daughter had some complil;ations and had to return to the hospital. He which made numerous obstetricians was jaundiced. He did much better say she would give birth at least four than his parents througb the ordeal. tc six weeks early..She carried the He is back to a healthy pink again . . baby fullterm. He was born at 5:18 Babies are wonderfully resilient. a.m . and the mother called to tell us Babies remain the same, but what at 5:55 a.m. We didn't mind ' heing a technological revolution has awakened. · occurred with ·baby furniture. . This gra,ndma was delighted'lo be clothes. and supplies since mine asked to assist with the household were little . You name it, and it has after the birth; J remained with them been invented for babies.'changing nine days. Gnndparenting is such tables attached to bureaus seem · fun . If the baby is wet or cries. return · standard equipment now. These it to the parents. This makes our sec- come equipped with a safety belt ~o ond grandson. Grandson Jim is 7. the l>nby won't roll off· if you turn He was excited til learn his new away for a nanosecond.· Strollers cousin was a boy. Something about - snap apart to become deluxe car little boys... tltey all seem to want scats. ~afety approved; and have. zip· si blings and cousins to be boys, .too. up sun and bug screens. Baby pow- der, lotion and· oil are not used on baby washcloths. No laundry fabric newborns anymore. The arTay of softener is to be used on ·l>ahy gar· disposable diapers to select from is lilcnts the first couple of months, but stasgering. They have theni fot Ivory Snow is still recummcnded! In bOys. girls. unisex, and in all sizes. A present day. when changing a baby, sponge b'ath mat seems to be loved handi-wipes are used in lieu of the by all mothers. (I heard at a D.c : warm. wet washcloths of my mothbaby Sh~Jwer that Madonna said the erhood era. However. the handisponge Sath mat was her favorite wipes are cold. So. presto! Someone gift for her new baby.) invented a quilted· cover for the Mobiles for swings, to hang over handi-wipe container that is an eleccribs. etc .. are now in creative pat- tric warmer. Modern jumper swings terns and designs to stimulate men- have a 30-minute (or more) wind-up tal growth and development. I must apparatus that keeps the baby happy. say Alex was fascinated with hi s These swings can have music and swirls. squares, and diagonal lines in mobiles allachcd'. stark black and white. (Or, maybe it However. ,my son-in-law'S was Brahms' Lullaby which was favorite device is the diaper pail. It d oesn 't Ioo k rk ' playing while the mobile rotlted?) t e I he d taper pat'I> o f Babies now have their very own old. Soiled disposable· diapers arc inserted in the top. a handle is cranked. · and wben the pail · needs emptying. alithe used diapers come out linked together m sausage-like tiundlcs . He said he was torn whether to pollute the water with soiled diapers or a landfill with the . dispusahle ones. He doesn't feel either way is environmentally cor· reel. . Admiring my new little grandson with his big . bright eyes· and fat checks. I marveled at what a beautiful hab) I It rcm1ndcd me for a line by Bridge: "There is only one ;pretty child in the world. and every mother · (grandmother. in this case.) has it." Dorotl!y Soyroond he< huoband Goorgo, formerly ot Meigs county, moved blck about thrH yeora 190 and now reolda tn a house tac:tng tile Olllo Rlvt< just below Syracuse. · , . LONDON (AP) ..., Paul McCartney says his nc;w single, "Young Boy:" ' was written like one of the early Bcatles tunes- "quite quickly, quite eas' ily and off the cuff." The content, McCartney said, was inspired by his son, James. ")'oung Boy' is just aboui a young guy looking for a way to find love and basically I suppose I thinking of my own son. who 's 19- tbough he'll 'kill me for saying that," MeCanney said' in a radio interview that will air Sunday along with the song's debut. "It's for anyone around that age. looking for love. I· remember the feeling well . ,·. · "I remember thinking 'There's 300 rriilliot~ people out there and one of them is the right one for me' - but you don 'I know if you'll ever meet tliem or how you' ll do it. It's a pretty scary feeling. So this song is for all those people. " was ' gerti ps of anyone wanting to find that king that they ' re related to. Henrietta Cherrington Evans answers requests for genealogy informati'on at .the Gallia County Historical and Genealogical Society. With over 20 years of researching under her belt ifyou ever had a rela-'' tive in Gallia County she more than likely can help you find them. She got hooked on tracing roots when she was contacted by a rclative she didn't know she had from New Jersey. She traced virtually all of her family's background and was asked by another local genealogist to take on some of her clients. She now works at least an hour each day seven days a week trying to uncover lead& for the letters that stream into the genealogical society. Ninety per.:cnt of the correspon· dcnce they get is for someone seeking family history. Henrietta suggests to make the first branch on the family tree your.self. It's much easier to go backwards · than it is forward. she said. which was destroyed in a fire except From there she said get all the for entries on Civil War Soldiers. information you can· from family. From •850 the entries go beyond The other resources she uses arc just giving names and ages. open to the public.· · The census reports can open up a The courthouse has marriage, new avenue for rcsearth. Sara found birth and death records beginning when she was looking at census with 1803 and wills and estates entries colored was used for a broad which name heirs beginning with term for anyone with pigll)ent in 1803. It also has soldi<!rs' discharge their skin which could mean African records and burial sites. . American Native. American or HisTh" recorders office has deeds pamc. showing when land was .bought and The library, also has old ncwspasold and if it was willed to some- pers dating back 10 1825. . body. . The histortcal society keeps in Tax lists are available at the audi- stock 40 different books of ahs[racts tors office with a new 300-pagc ranginl) from Revolutionary Soldier .book from 1800 to IS25. rccQrds 10 all of the headstones in The clerk of COUrtS has divorce the 400 cemeteries of Galli a County. and criminal cases back to 1811 and When pe!>plc !rom out of ~tate conchancery cases. Chanceriqs take place when a person docs not leave an heir. and one member of the family sues another member to settle t~c e.statc. It is usually a friendly matter. • designed that put the "Artny" under the leadership of "General Mon R. Shell," against the "Navy" comm~nded by "·Admiral Perry Scope." Teens will actively engage in such · war games as "swamp stomp." a tug· of-war over a thigh-deep mudpi't. At the conclusion of the games,.refrcshmcnts will be served and there will be a message from the Bi.blc. The team began at the Marquette Manor Baptist Church in Chicago as the idea of a concerneU youth pastor or reaching the young people in his neighborhood. It has .steadily grown over the last several years into a major ministry used to reach thousands or young people through an I I I ' Q. What are the licensure requirements \ ·, for an Electrologist? . I Eleclrologiots mwt complete 6()() hours of education in the areas of anatomy and physiology, chemiotry, electricity, ,./••no·nL,..... and massage of the head,fcu:e, "'!Ck and ohoulder&. They a licensure e%am admini.,ered by the Ohio State , j~~;;-fd. Continued licen•ure i$ dependent upon O"'JOing contin11ing ed11ca1ion. · • :· , IGNITING A SPARK • Bette ~!dler and Dennis Farl'na star In "That Ol.d Feeling a Carl Reiner}llm. il'hough set in the New York City al tha 19901, That Old 'Feeling" is solidly in the tradition of the nutty Hoi· l~ood romantic comedies of the 19408. NEW YORK (AP)- An insurance company has dropped its co"eragc of the musical "VictorNictoria," claiming star Julie Andrews did not tell a:~l about her medical pasi, the Wall Street Journal reported Friday. . ,!.· The Broadway show 's producers. bought !h~ ~licy in )\-larch 1995 fro~ ,a group led by Lexington Insurance Co., a subsodtary o) AIG. They believ«< that the $158.000 policy would pay them as much as $2 million for m.issed appearances by tho- actress, and $8.5 million if she were forced Ill aband~ n the show altogether, the newspaper said. . Although understudies go on when stars arc ill. many shows <>~fer ~efun<;l:s · if princ\pals can't perform. . · Since the show opened in October 1995. a gall bladder operation , a bad larynx and a sore throat have caused Andrews. 61 , to miss more than 30 pe~ formances. caustng losses of$1.6 million. · ·I . . The show, with strenuous dance numbers. is put on ci~ht .tim~s a week' The insurers apparently believe that Andrews dtd not provide mformalton on existing respirator ~ and orthopedic problems, the newspaper satd . Nei· thcr Andrews nor the msurancc company would comment. r · ~] I VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL con~ gress. All he needs at his reception arc throw-the· china fights ' and hi h- mlilc aff~ir: • Reiner. spouses arc shocked to be· locked in- the 7_4-ycar-.old veteran director of an illicit embrace, rocking a car in class.tc TV and several S~eve Manm the parking lot at their ·daughter 's film~ , keeps all the baUs ~the mr as . reception. But Molly . knows thar he Juggles the scnpl s vanous such an encounter will really rock romantt~ elements .. And he _also the boat. gives Mtdlcr and ~ann.~ free reon to That's the screwball premise of energize the matcnal wuh flashy and the new Carl Reiner film . starring funny performances. . . . B~tlc Midlcr. who's in top f<)rm . and After watching Modlcr. sl~atn at Dennis Farin~. the ·veteran cop-and- the bit to get her moments ~~ - la~t crime character actor who displays ,a_ year's :·'Qlc Ftrst Wtvcs Club._ Its · surprising flair for romantic comedy. great to see the brassy comcdtcnnc Though set in the·New York Ctty go all out. A:nd yet she never loses of the 1990s. "That Old Feeling" is sight of the him's roma.nttc mn<ldsolidly in the I( ad (lion of the nutty she even performs a lovely bal~~ ·Hollywood romantic comedies. of .. ("Somewhere, Alon~ the Way ). the 1940s. And as much as I enjoyed dunng the reun(()n wuh her. ex-buswhat Reiner did w.iih the material. I .t>and. . . can only imagine-what the veqeratcd . Farina. meanwhil~ . escapes ·hts master of the form - Preston tough-guy typccasttng. and IS obvoSturgcs _ would have done ~ith it. o~sly relishing the change to play al _ Midlcr plays Lilly, a popular · . nmatton and humor. movie star ;who is obsessed with · Paula Marshall and the other supmaintaining her figure, and not ju,st porting players are also amusong and because she's on the screen. She has to look good so she can thumb her nose at her ex-husband '~ trophy wile, the surgically sculpted Rowena (Gail O'Grady). . · Farina is Dan. a mystery novelist who seems to kill off n ''fictional " actress in each of his 'books. And he PROFESSION.U f:HOitE ELEtTROLOGY SERVICES Sandra K. McFarland FREE DECONDITIONED ·E XERCISE CLASs local internet access with a smile. 1988, but in the show's latest season their fortunes changed after they won the lottery. The Roseanne Conner character may be the only one from the original show to continue in the spinoff. In 1989. "Roseanne'' tied with "ThcCosby Show" for TV's No. I spot. The ratings have slipped in the last few years. and the show was No. 35 '!' the latest prime-time ratings compiled by Nielsen Media Research . · ~ · ~ (~s -~~i?~ th~:~~~al own for '~ SYRACUSE . A scholarship ·for by many more forays over the next church groups and local clubs. Her and mother. She is sur\'ivcd hy. her brother elementary education majors at the forty years: Europe.lndia. the-Grcck correspondence continued In be Univcrsny of Rio Grande has been lslc.s. the Far East. Mextco and filled with letters from former stu- · who ·lives in Tampa. Florida: anoth· established in the name of a Rw _c!Juntless places m the Unned States dents and colleagues. Finally. due to cr niece. Bonnie Stnhert Everton nr: Grande gradu- and Clmadt\. She had a seemingly failing health. she was .:imfined to a Tallahassee. Fla.: and . two grand· ate and former boundless curiosity,about other cui- nursing facility for the last five nieces and two grandnephews. The new s.:holarship fund at the Meigs County tures and shared her experiences years. She never married·. and yet she University of Rio Grande will bene· teacher. through slides (she was also an avid · . The photographer) arid n:ementos picked filled her life with children. She was fit a senior student from Meigs. Gala professional. independent woman lia, Jackson or Vinton County who is Lenora M. up along the way. Permanent .Hair Removal Linda Crow Beegle . the daughter. long before "women'. s lib." She was majoring in elctncntary education. Campbell 760 First Ave. • Gallipolis, OH 45631 Scholarship was of Pomeroy Attorney Fred Crow. a model of hard work. study. Donations to the fund can be made Affiliated with Mane Designers begun ~his week who passed away last year. lived ' achievement. manners and helping directly to the University. According w Dr.. Wells, the first in memory . of ·next door to the Stobens in Syracuse others. Dr. Wells remembers. She £all (614) 446-1$91 the Meigs and often. remarked that "Lcnura never forgot her Meigs County roots scholarship will. be awarded next either. She .often fondly reminisced year. County native, brought the world to Syracuse." or 1-888-441·1900 b)i her niece. Miss Campbell retired in 1969 about "down home" and made freBv ,LENORA M. Dr. .Jan (Sto- but, still full of energy, she returned quent return trips to visit. comfort CAMPBELL bert) Wells of to classroom teaching for a few and support family members and old more years in Saratoga Sprin$s. fricnds' in the area. In that spirit, as Mountainside. NJ . . Miss Campbell. who was bo~ in New York. In 1976 she moved to she rcqucsied, she is buried in Lctan Racine. died on Easter Sunday JUSt Marion. where she was active in Falls Cemetery next to her father short of her 93rd birthday in Marion. She spent nearly a half century in the education of elementary school children· in Ohio. THe daughter of Jessie ... Salser Stollen and step-daughter of Herbert Walter Stobcrt. she grew up in Syracuse and graduated from http://www:eurekanet.com Pomerny Hlgh School in.l922. Geared According to Dr. Wells. Miss Camp- ·. bell determined early in life that teaching was her calling and, after IIIKWesl.vl.le Of MGifaD Alld high school, she headed for· Rio Gratidc College to ·obtain her teach. ing certificate. She · took her first assignment in ·a one-room school ~ 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. near Racine. A year later she moved . to the Carleton College in Syracuse. {TuesdayS &.. Thursdays) While there she even taught her ' brother. Herbert William (Bill) Sto· ~ PVH Employees &.. . ben. when he was in the third grade. · When Carleton College closed Wellness M•ben around 1930 'she looked furiher ($2/class) · afield for · teaching opportunities. '· . . (: She left Meigs County and took a ~ Non-~ployees &.. position at the Frnnklih •F,Icllilcntary School in Euclid. Working summers. Non-WeUness Center Memben she completed her undergraduate ($3/dass) .Workshops are being held th~ following ~es. degree in education at Ohio University in Athens in 1939. Dctchnincd · Plan to attend· No re&istration feel to move ahead in her profession. she . ~. lnstJ:ucton home on a cliff overlooking Penobscot Bay. Stevenson. who first earned fam.: on TV's "The Hardy Boys.'' says. they live in California. The issue could be critical. Under California's community propeny laws the cou_ple would be required to split assets equall y: in Maine. ·only wealth '. acquired during the marriage is contested. Alley, the former "Cheers'' slar. filed for divorce in Waldo County !;lupe, rior Court on March 26. A day later, Stevenson filed his countersuit in Cali.fomia. The couns in both states must now decide which has jurisdiction. !he 42-year-old actress said in her suit that the couple adQpted their two children in Maine. And they vote. register vehicles and pay taxes in Maine. While acknowledging that the couple spent lime at theif vacation home and filed tax returns in Maine; Stevenson. 44. said tliey have both lived in California sinc;e the 1970s. . In his divorce petition, Stevenson has requested a list of Alley's assets and indicated he would seek "spousal support'' and joint custody of their two children. \.=-7 ~ . ttwe••PegeC7 news------------~------~~ 00 • lnfecti.on Con,lrol Standard. recommended by the Center• for Dioease Cont~olare followed before •. duringand after lreatmerlls. These ' include the we of dispo•able , uerile probe•, ultraoonic cleansing of forcepo and dry heal Uerili%atw'n of forceps, use antibacterial cleanserJfor equipment, and clean•ingthe ·ski"'J alcohol or other mild anti•eptic. The electrologiSt abo wear& late% gl,ove• duri"'ltreatment. • · The 'team is made. up or Frank Bailey who . has a degree in Bible. and his ·wife, Elizabeth Bailey. pianist; 'ocl Mosier and Greg Hoff. man, both Bible students at Bob Jones University. .. ~ , foUow? effective · combination of fun. food and the preaching of God's Word. 3 ••• for . (Good) second husband, a self-improvement. credits are first rate, especially the .. By JACK GARNER writer and analyst (David Rasche) appropnatel~ romanttc background • Gannett Nawa Service who incessantly spouts touchy-feely score that mcludes songs by Nat. , After 14 years, Molly had gotten psycho-babble. . . King Cole and Loufs Armstrong . used to having divorced parents who . And though Dan and Ltlly have. . Wtth JUst a httle. more tm~~ma­ . hate each other. As she puts· it, their been divorced for 14 years, they non and~ ~?re . tntense pace, That 'l enmity has "a nuclear capacity." . can't be anywhere near each other Old Feehng could h~ve been truly So imagine her shock when Mom . without exploding into messy fights. specoal. But, as • , tt s stoll a good and Dad, (Bime Midler and Dennis Meanwhile, aggressive . pa11arazzo · bet. And, good Bett.e. . .. Farina) rekindle .. That Old Feeling" Joey (D~nny Nucci) is usually_ready Rated PO_- 13, _wnh profamt¥ and il when they're ·thrown together at to jump. o_ut _of the bushes wnh hts humorously tmphed sexual .actmty. .their daughter's wedding. . camera, atmmg to put Ltlly on the THAT OLD ,FEELING (PG-13, ·You'd think Molly would be cover of the tabloids. . profamty, sexual stt~attons) Three . happy, but she long ago realized The former husband and wtfc, Stars (<;iood) ~ette Mtdler and Den, they' make a volatile -combination, their current spouses, the tabliJtd . ms Fanna are tn top form as . ~orrncr ~ and has fully accepted,each parent's photographer, and the , wary new batthng spouses. who are_ reumted at kurrent second marriage. bride and groom arc all thrown thctr daughter s \lfeddtng. Paula . Ma~hall and Daftny Nucct co-star •· ' The two middle-aged former together at the wedding. ' · It also m thts amustng 1 well-crafted screwdoesn't help ball comedy from veteran director Dr. Dr. Rtlhman are new at . Memorial Hospital In that Molly's Carl Reiner. Universal. 105 mins . Parnaroy. They ere botll · who also dO flmlly p111etlce MrVIcea, Both accept walk·ln . intended, (Jack Garner of the Democrat patlants. Their offlcn ere lOcated In the Malp lllciiCIII Complex adjcent to Veten!ns Memorial Keiih (Jamie and Chronicle and· Times-Union Hospital. Till! phone numbtr I~ 99M632. Den ion). is in Rochester, N.Y., is chief movie the wealthy · reviewer for Gannett News Serscion of a · vice.)· famous con- · Internet surfers. can read Jack ·I servative Garner's. reviews of contemporary J ·political films on his Oct Reel with Jack Gar,. family. and ncr web site. The addrcs.s is: - I I Ill Hoopllll 115 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE 'I POMEROY is planning a _http:( slash)(slash)wwwRochcstcr• 992 run of his · DandC.com . _• ...; '--";;;;;;;;;;._ _ _111!1111!1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2104 _ _ _ _11!!1_ _ _ _ _ _ _. ._ . Q. What sanitation practices do Electrologist Scholarship established for URG elem.entary education students l 'Tha!ree'2!d F:~o~i~b9~sdain From Sandra K. McFarland, C. T.IL.E. Minutemen Evangelistic Team coming to Meigs RACINE .. The Minutemen Evangelistic Team from Bob Jones University will be conducted a series of youth meetings for the First Baptist Church of Racine, April II 13, 6 p.m. each evening. The Minutemen Evangelistic Team's theme is "The War." Special' competitive . games · have been tact Hcnricna they arc m<>re than. l)appy to purchase an abstract .rathcr than travel all the way to Gallipolis to look through t.hc original records. · An inval uable new resour~c Henri- · etta uses frequently is the Internet. I'm absolutely amazed at what is out there." ~ he said . . Genealogy work is pilrt researcher and part sleuth. It is an art not a science and a genealogist is hound I<> find something they inay n<>t have wanted. When looking fw that ruyahy in the hl<>od line. often an unsav<>ry chal'actcr is fnund in the family. "So what." said Hcl~rictta . ·:that was a long time ago." • It's pq[l of the fun of searching. she ~~id. · PROFESSIONAL ADVICE Census reports can be found m the Bossard Memorial Library from 1820 to 1920. An exception is 1890 in the ~ NEW YORK (APj -· Spumed fnr a lOth season on ABC. Roseanne will star in a spinoff on anotht:r network. ABC has withdrawn from negotiations .for a new show with CarseyBELFAST. Maine (AP) It's Warner Productions, which produces "Roseanne.'' executives told The New Parker Stevenson splitsville for Kirstie Alley and Parker Steven- York 'ijmes on condition of anonymity. The network gave up its option on , son, but in which state1 the spinoff because it was unwillin_g to pay the asking price. . .• , Ailey claims the family 's. primary residence is their Islesboro sumf('er · ·'Roseanne" has ponrayed the life of the ~lue-collar Conner family strn;c Family tree .. ..._____~______;__ _...;;.____....;.___ _ _ _ _ _ _-~~-. Continued from page C1 cxtsung knowledge Saia too~ the nationality and trace its lineage . search funller and broadened it to After stft ing through piles of include her Native American herfamily history and. poring o.ver.ycl-- it age. As a result she tracked ances· lowed page s of public .documents tors back to Jamestown in 1619 and -!iara knows almost every branch of found relatives in the Saponi and her family tree. And she is now con- S.ioxan tribes of the southeast United ccntrating on an uncharted territory States. of her history . the Nati ye American But her genealogical expedition side · · hasn't consisted of just referring to a For her. genealogy has more to couple of resources. She has ·talked do with a need for personal fulfill- to family and consulted numerous mcntthan it docs with being nostal- census takings, death and tax gic or the approaching .millennium. records .and deeds. She has logged As a child Sara had discolored -onto the internet and traveled to pow patches on her skin. Concerned as to wows to uncover new leads. This 'i~" what it might be. her mother took · what it takes to find roots over 300 her to the doctor. The prognosis · years ago. · launched her lifelong interest i.n You're ·not going to sit in Gallia genealogy. They were, what the doc- County and get the most out of it," · tor called.' Cherokee markings. Sara sh~ said.. . : had Native American heritage. And the more of her,ltneage that Around her mid-20's Sara's interest is revealed the more. of a .sense of in her full family history began to completion she has. · grow and she hasn't stopped digging "You really have come full <:irclc so nee. 'For generations ·her family when you acknowledge all pans of had kept thorough records of thetr your ancestry;" she said. family tree . With that soiid base of What Sara has done is at the fin- .Entertainment · ~. April&, 11117 Toward Senior Citizens, Arthritics, Overweight Individuals Or Anyone With' An InacUve Lifestyle. "**lufdsesl Here's·Your Loan. NOw, Go Away. 1I ' 'r .;I \ ' I I I ' r' •• ·'• ' ., .. ·' " ., ..,' ' . ' . ·~ ..:.. . • .. . ~:. @)·-~·~· ... . . : • .••..... '. . . • ' • ' • •• • • • :I '· ·'. ~ . • •' •' " ,,.." • •• • • • . ,I •r, .. receive a Mas1crs Degree from . the Ten'chcrs' Colle~c · at Columbia University in New York City in I'l47. She was appointed principal of Shore Elementary . School in Euclid shortly thereafter, and also served as sllpervisor of stu· dent teachers in Cuyahoga County for seven years. In 1949 Miss Campbell began to pursue her second greatest ·passion after teaching: world · travel. A Pomeroy newspaper clipping from · that year noted that. "Miss Lenora.. Campbell traveled to Athens; Ohio to board a train for New York, bCgin· nin• a two months' tour abroad, sailing on the Queen. Mary to Southampton. England." This .first excijrsion .was followed Thursday, AprillO Monday, Apri121 All worbhopa will be held at: l '' '~' 'i ~ Provide kida Wllh aCcurate illformltioo lhll could keep them b.adly 111d ute. Reduce lilythll FKU are Rfclrl . planed P.....tllood ReY.JobGotd . , 674-1000 ~mason 773-551~ • new haven 882·2135 • lOan hotllne 675-NW' • , ·•i ,r ... I {;' ''I\ ' ' ~ Wellness Rehab Center 1 . .' ..' . ll ' ,. ' J ..I• I e Vllley Drift FoiJK Plment, WV. 2.5350 e (304) 67.5·7222 " • l ' fl,. •' • ..::. • ' • ,, ~ ...; . Sp• V.. by PIIIIUitd Pll1'f1ftlltHHI tl/ St111tllt1111 OhltJ. I I --.!; Member f'DIC . . (614) 593-3375 (614)4*-1483 The Peoples Bank i. t ~. A.U 11ulb wllo Uw or wor/c wllh /clds tue welcome/ · .' • I 541 Second Street, Gallipolis II · l } . '•~ St. Peun EtliiCOPal Chun:h ttepter IJy pboDe:· to , II "I When you open a qualifying mortgage loan or home ~quity line of cre(:lit at The · Peoples,Bank. we'll send you and your family your choice~ of six great Ame'rfcan vacation destinations. You'll get four days ar:lQ.tPr€e nights luxury hotel accommodations in Atlantic City. Branson. Gatlinburg. ·Hilton Head, Myrtle Beach or Orlando. So get your Peoples Bank loan today. and go CN~ay • on vacation! EVElY TUUDAY NIGHT 4P.M.·9P.M.ONLY I Karen.Mealse WeDness Center Technician 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. • 9:00 p.m. Family Night I• Bac~ ... Only Better! ' ,, 't et's Talk to our Kids About Sexuality to i ,,' Center went on ' . • ,, ' Q .. .. > • �• P8geC8•,J 'cWt.. .. r f arm/Business Sunday, April I, Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pl181 lnt, WV r COLUMBUS · U. S. Department of Agriculture conservation officials in Ohio havt announced preliminary allocations of$3.05 million in resource conservation funds to two conservation priority areas and for seven statewide resource concerns . throughout the state. The funds will .StORE lOURS Monday th.ru Sunday Trust the 'lbste of Eckrich. . IIM·10 PM be available to belp Ohio farmers address agricuhure's priority natural resource and environmental con~ems. The fundin~ is Ohio's allocauon from the $200 million that Agricuhure Secretary Dan Glickman . announced would be available this year thropgh USDA's new Environ- PRICES GOOD ·APRii 6thru SATURDAY, . APRIL 12 Q ~r*y.~ •• 1... mental Quality Incentives Program strips, manure management faci lilies, (EQUIP). Under EQIP, USDA can cover crops, and wildlife habitat provide cost-share assistance to fam- enhancement, among others. USDA ily sized fats for up to 75 percent of will also provide incentive payments the costs of certain environmental to encourage producers to apply such . protection practices. ·land manage'ment practices as nutriEligible conserYation practices include grassed waterways, flher e~t. ~a~ure, ~razing management, wtldhfe, and mtegrated pest management it is estimated that epproximaJely 65 percent of the.funds will be target~d for ~onservatton practices . as_ soctated wtth bvestock produc· .· · . . . · P "The 1 Iton. "'?conservation pnonty •. areas to re"':t~e a total of approxtmately $2 mtlhon 10 funding are: ( 1 ) a 5~ounty' area called tbe "West Central livestock project" in West Central Ohio, and (2) all or parts of a 21-county area called the "Westem Muskingum Riv~r WateM!ed Project" in East Ceniral Ohio," according t~ Pat Wolf, S.tate Conservationist for ·usDA's Natural Resources Conservation Service. in Columbus. 1~ addition, funds arc allocated for priority resource con· · ou 1st'de the prt'ority areas. cerns Ohio's 1997 priority areas and fund -in allocations were deteonined by W~lf and the USDA's F~ Service •. Agency (FSA) State Commiuee, wit&, input and advii:e from Ohio:s Stat( Technical Committee. < Wolf sald producers will be abiO: to sign EQIP contracts when the flnti{ rules ilnd regulations for the pro~ are published in the Federal.Register(.• expected in April. He urged produc; ers in tbe meantime to conlact loc;at USDA Service Centers for informa~ tion on possible eligibility for EQIP~ "Producers also can hegin to wort.: with their local NRCSto develop oo; update conservation plans for their land," said wolf. Maintenance tips for·· lawn ·mower oWners . . Section ,__Nazarene Church ;addition----r Accepts Credit Cards su • USDA funds $3.05 m_ iiUon in conservation cost share for Ohio · J TRUC LOAD s~ - 291 SECOND Sl. • . . POMEROY, OH. •.•,•• • ... , ~ ' ' •. '"· I By HAL KNEEN to he absorbed 24to 48 hours into the be given by Hal Kneen, at II a.m. f~ ·. POMEROY - It's that time again! weed before a.rainfall. Homeowners those interested gardeners before the Bring out your lawn mower, the grass who )Jave had problems with crab· · Senior Citizens luncheon. needs mowing. Make sure to conduct grass need to apply a pre-emergent April 23-26. Make .arrangements · a routine maintenance .check on your crabgrass killer now 1 A week delay ·to attend the Cincinnati Fiower Show; ., .· lawn mower equipment. Sharpen the may allow early crabgrass seedlings This show has grown to be world' mower blades. Drain and replace all to sprout and control will be greatly class recognized garden show, offer~ winterized oil and gasoline in the limited. · ing the lat.est in plant varieties an~ lawn mower. Remember to properly · Do you have overgrown spring garden items you should have in your A large F•mily Life Center building Is now ball courts, a kitchen, r.lus locker room/rest dispose ofthe oil and gasoline. Clean flowering shrubs, e.g. forsythia, flow- yard. A o ne day bus trip has under roof at the First Church of.the Nez•rene room facilities. The mull-purpose bulldl~g will . the air filter: Clean or replace the ering almond, lilacs, or quince• The . scheduled through the Meigs Coun-' in GaHipolls. Employees of the Morgan Con- . enable the church ~o stage lthletlc •nd othttr spark plug. Check a:ll wheels and best time to pr~ne them js just after ty Garde~ Clubs and Leo's CruiSe: &: structlon Co. of Jackson, general contr•ctor, special events. Cecil Jones ~ntly wu narn.d handles for loosened bolts. flowering. In most cases, if you Travel in Pomeroy. I hear space 'is · began construction on the new facility last fall. pallor of. the Eastern Ave. church th•t h•s 312 A properly mown lawn C8II reduce . remove the three or four largest and still available, just give ~ a call.' . When completed later this yaar the 90x114 foot members lnclud.lng 70 in the youth group. weed and pest problems. Your lawn oldest stems this will reduce both the Apri 126. The Annual 'Racine Area bulldlnll will house a gymnasium, two volleymower should cut your lawn at a height and width of the shrub. Then Flower Festival will be held from 10 height of two and one half to three just lightly trim back the rest of the a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Star Mill Park,: inches. Don't cut off more than one stems to one foot shorter than your Racine, Ohio. This event hegins with' inch of gr115s.leaf blade at one mow- desired height. Several new stems a parade through downtown Racine:! ing. This may mean you need to cut should emerge from the base of the but activities continue throughout the GA.I::.LIPOLIS · Teresa Abbott, the lawn two times a week in the ear- plant to replace the removed stems. · day. Enjoy·the music, crowning of tbe, Gallipolis. has ly spring season. Mow Y.\lllr lawn in Remove the oldest third of most Festival Queen, craft items, food andjoined the staff of different directions; at right angles spring flowering shrubs each year of course, the opponunity to b!IY: competition for the FFA Sheep Pro. Summer Image · and diagenally. This will prevent and you .will improve both the flow.- locally grown bedding 'plants, flower: duction Proficiency Award. Hair, Nails & wheel ruts and uneven cutting ering and shape of the plant. · bas~ets and h~rbs . Hope to see you Beaver is the son of Tom and Tanning Salon on · heights. Turfgrass should be mown ;• If the shrub has been neglected · there! Shirley Beaver, and is ~ member of SR . 160, next to when it is dry. This is, espeeially over· several years, cut the stems to Did you remember to ium your the Gallipolis FFA Chapter. Haffelt's Carpet.. important with rotary ,lawn mowers within six inches. of the ground. clocks ahead one hour? Daylight Sav• · The award is the culmination of A 1996 gradu- as they clog up. If you wait too long· Within weeks new stems will appear. ings Time has arrived! Take advanthree years of work in agricultunll ate of the Hunt- .between mowings, cut the lawn at a Before the·end of the year, you will tage of th~ extra evening hour of day... education and supervised agriculturington School of higher height and then recut the be surprised as to how tall they have light in your gardening plans, al experience by Beaver. Beauty Culture, lawn at the normal two and one three ~ grown (forsythia S-6 feet, whether it be mowing the lawn, Jig. As District i 0 winners, Carter and Abbott is licensed with the Ohio . ging up and planting the vegetable inch he_ i ght. ... · almond/lilac/quince. CARTER BEAVER Beaver are eligible for state compe· · State Board of Cosmetology, .and · garden, or preparing the landsc~pe It is too early to use a broadleaf GALLIPOLIS - Jill Carter, of Galtition in the proficiency awards pro-. l specil!lizes·in manicures, pedicures, weed killer on your lawn. Research Dates to Remember: beds for the summer annual flower~. ' lipolis, has been named a winner in gram. acrylic sculpture's nails, nail tips has shown that the weeds need to April17 from 12:30 p.m: to 1:30 This daily hour of activity can the competition for the FFA Home All FFA members who engage in with overlays, nail jewelry and air- have a larger leave surface to get suf- p.m. Participate in the Annual Peren- improve your cardiovascular system and Community Development Profl· supervised agricultural experience brushing. · ficient chemical into theit root sys- nial Plant Exchange at the Meigs · and slitn that waistline. . ciency Award. programs as a part of the agriculturHarold H. Kneen, the Melp tem, sri apply in late April for the best County' Senior Citizen Center. Bring . . Carter is tl)~ ~aug1hter of Michael re,ults. Eith.e r liquid or dry chemical your ,·exdess pereilriiall t'llll4 'lrade · C~ ~GituNI' 6 Natull". ., '"and Betty Jo Gill!ler and a member of )11 education instruction.progril'm are eligible for participation. appli~ation ca., he used, just follow them for some new and lliffetettt ·" ....,.._ ..\Inti The fi)llio $liiiiii the Gallipolis FFA. · There are 29 agricultural profi· label dl~ions . Most chemicals need types. A shon perennial prograin will Ualoenlty Extelllloa. , GALLIPOLIS - Christi (Clark) The award is the culmination of dency awards presented annually at f · Wallenfensz ha's , four years of work in agricultural been named maneducation and supervised agricultur· ·local, state, regional and national levels to recognize FFA members for ager and hair stylal ·experience by Carter.. ist at Head/Qul\1'T. C. Beaver, also of Gallipolis, achievements leading to careers in · ters by Juanita was recently name'd a winner in the agriculture. and Merle Nor. man Cosmetics Studio, 313 Third Avenue; Gallipolis. Daughter of Carl ancJ.·Jucly Clat'lt, cult to breed back. Nutritional stress By JENNIFER BYRNES Wallenfensz is a graduate of Nation·Gallla County is the main cause of this and it can wide School of Cosmetology. . SCARBERRY ·Extension agent, occur eaten if feed is not limited durPAUGH BENSON under Charles Penzone Training ing the first pregnancy. First calf ·and natural re•ources POINT PLEASANT- Three promotions •t The · . P•~gh appointed lo.nofflcer of the bank'• . . GALLIPOLIS · At the midpoint heifers need more energy protein, and in Columbus, Wallenfensz has five Peoples B1nk In Point Pleaaant, W. Va., were Mlt.an office, Paugh WIIB brarlch IMIIIIget of the and one-half years experience, three :of the cal~ing season ' producers arc minerals after calving than: l{lature . 1nnouna.d last ,;vesk by Joe Ellison, fc':'ldlll'lt Mlddl•port office from 1990 until 1!184. Benand one-half at Sheer Pleasure in ;struggling with the typical issues, cows because they are still growing lnd ch'-1 oper..lng officer. Mellsaa rberry hill liMn n•med loan offlc•r of the bta"k's Point <lallipolis. ·including calving difficulties, calf themselves .Research shows ·thatthe w•s •ppolnled tnllnlng officer. She hils been Pleal8nt.office whllre she will •nswer TIM P.o:scours. and overwhelming mud. 'ln average interval from calving to first •mployed by TIM Peoples Bank slnce1985. She pin Blink .Loan Hotline. Shit w•s pnviou•ly :spite of daily obstacles,' be prepared estrus is 49 days in older cows and 67 h•s liMn loan officer since 1.1194. Emma J•ne •dmlnl•trellve assistant to the president. ;with a heifer management plan that days in young calves, sucking calve. N.-med unit secretary . -will maximize your production . Without extra nutritional attention, GALLIPOLIS · Lisa Hawley luis stocks: · .; Heifer ma~agement should their re-breeding performance will be been named a unit Selecting. . . :include first calf heifers as y;ell as . greatly affected. secretary at Pleas· ·heifers preparing for their first breed· In order to give some extra re-conant V~lley Hospi· :ing s~ason. According to Dr. Steven ditioning time for those first-calf tal in Point Pleas;Boyles, a 2-year old heifer should heifers, plan the initial breeding as , ant, W.Va. Book value is an accounting tig- Where the value of. the ;,franchise":. 'weigh 85 percent of her mature body yearlings for 20-30 days prior to the Hawley . is a By RYAN SMITH. ure and. depending on the type of . ·or the replacement cosr of the phys.!'• Advest, Inc. . ;weight at the ti~e of the first cal ~i ng, · rest of the cow herd. This will allow graduate of Meigs . GALLIPOLIS Some investors industry, may or may n0t,be a good ical assets may be significantlY. : ..and should be at a condition score·of extra recovery time, better condiHigh School, and ;6-7. Producers have a tendency' to tioning, and should improve the ani-· a 1997 graduate look at 'book value I~ pick stoc.ks. indication of a companY's intrinsic hieher than that ·shown on the bal-: ance sheet. 't . Otbers check price value or its l'iquidating value. ·limit feed intake of first calf heifers mals's ability to breed b~ck This of Southeastern · By its vel)' definition, book value On the other hand, hook value is earnings ratios and !in order to reduce calving difficulties practice also allows them to have . Business College cash flow. Still depends on the accuracy of the val- relevant for companies such as pub; · ;However, many don't realize that a their second calf with the rest of the of Gallipolis where she received an others say darts · ucs accountants have assigned to the lie utilities, banes, Insurance compaJ~ ' heifer will sacrifice her own body cow herd . associate. degree in exeeutive secre·• work just fine. a<Sets and liabilities. In certain situ- nies and securities brokers. :Condition and stop her own growth Consider these issues as they per- tarial with a major in medical. · Who's fight? ations. however, the values of these In the case of financial compa~ :before the fetus is deprived of any tain io.your herd management prac.Hawley resides in Pomeroy with assets and some liabilities could nies, loans and investments typical~ ,Many screening 'nutrients. Therefore, this practice tices, fqrage and feedstuff availabil- he! daughter, Heather. She · is the dither froin what is shown on the · ly represent the bulk of their assets,' techniques (except ·~sually only slightly affects t.he birth ity, and the time of your calving' seadaughter of Charles and Sandra balance sheet. and consequently the ~k value al" thr<lwi ng darts) :weight of .the cal(, and it compro· son As always, implement practices Searles. on the asset side of the balance these companies is likely to' be close can · information to ~mises the condition of the heifer at that work best·for your operation For consider wben deciding whether to . sheet, for example. the .company's to what . is shown on the financial: . ;the worst possible li'!l•· . . more information on heifer manageinvest in a stock. This article focus - plant and equipment are shown at · statement or can be reasonably esti-", • Cattle producers commonly com- ment, please call the OSU Extension · es on one of those techniques, took original cost less depreciation . mated by investors. . _; tplain that first calf heifers are diffl· · office. at. 614-446-7007 . value. · Those assets could be worth consid- Book Value as a Stock Screeru.._~ · MIAMI (AP) - Knight-Ridder. What is Book Value? erably more to an eager acquirer or Tool . · ' Inc. reached aS 1.65 billion deal with Book value is · the difference much less if the company has fallen lt'book value per snare is such a' questionable ,figure I'or most compa'· ment. He transferred to the operations Wa!t Disney Co. to purchase The between the v~lue of a company's on hard times ·and must be sold. Inventories and receivables, too. nies, does it have any value as ·~!­ department in 1979 as a utility oper- , Kansas City Star, the Fort Worth · assets on the )lalani:e sheet and its ator and advanced to auxiliary equip- Star-Telegram and two middle-mar; liabilities. It represents the ·equity could be wonh less than·the amounJ. screening .lcclmique for picking' . (stockholders' ownership interest i n . shown on the balance sheet should stocks4' · , ment operator the same year. In 19~5 ket newspapers. . KnightRidder, based in Miami, a corporation, including preferred these assets have to be quickly liquiClearly. in the case of utilities anci: he was promoted to equipment operfinancial stocks ,it is a valuable tooll. ator and to unit supervisor in 1990. · s,aid Friday it also wQ.uld sell ·its stock if that class of equity is includ· ·dated lo raise cash . • .. -·· online information services this year ed in a company's capitalization . Finallyw a number of companitl!\ .It can prc;>vide the investor .wit.h useCleland and his wite, Elberta, to focus on its core•newspaper busiTo calculate common stockhold- list among their assetS somet~ing ful information t'or assessin&. . ers' equity (bpok valije) of a compa- called goodwill. This is the amount whether the current price ilf a bani)' reside in Rutland and are the parents ness. ~y. subtracl the value of the prepajd t'or a company or asset in or insurance company is cheap relaof tlu'ee sons and one daughter: '· ferred stock from the total stock- excess of its fair market value. Is live to its·eaming power or its under. Eynon joined the company in EYNON 1977 as a laborer in the lai!Or departholders' equity. The difference is the goodwill really an asset that .could lying assets. .·= CHESHIRE -- Floyd H. Cleland ment and transfeired to the operalions corporation's net asset value, or be turned readily back into cash'' For industrial technology or con~ :of Rutland and Dennis R. Eynon of department in 1978 as a utility,pper- · WASHINGTON (AP) - Feder- book value, belonging to common Perhaps. However. to be conser\la- sumer stocks and natural resource, :Ractne were promoced March IS 81 ator and was prOmoted to au,(j]iary · al regulators rejected a scaled-down stockholders. (See table for exam- tive, .many fl.nancial anillysts sub- companies, the jury is still out Most ;the ,01110 Valley Electnc Corpora- equipment operator in 1979. In 1983 proposal to merge the nation's two ple.) :~10n ~ Kyger Creek Pl~t at C~htn: . . he advanced to equipment operator largest ollice supply' chains. To deteonine.the per share figure, ~:,0~ ~:~h~nd 1Otber intangibles- ~~t~ci:,~:n~~s :=.q':~~e~~; , The_ two were ~;~romoted from umt ilnd ill 1990 he was promoted to unit Because ot'the "sot~ness" ot'the tbere have been some recent studiei-. Federal Trade' Commission offi- divide the common stockholders' :supervisors to assistant slull .operat- supervisor. cials said Friday they will argue, in equity by the numher of common book value number, many financial challenging that view ·ing engineers in the operations seekina a court order to block tl\e shares outstanding at the end o( a . · analyst~ argue it is not relevant Or In any event, book value is some"o •~cpanmcnt: Eynon . and his wife, Mlll!aret, merger, that it wauld increase prices period. (See exiiJIIPie illusuating most companies. Uhis can . be the thing investors should be &Wile of : Cleland joined Kyger Creek in reside. in Racine, and are the parents for con~umers in maj-ket& across the .book value cakulation.) . · case with industrial, t~hnology, nat- and ,consider when ttyin1 to dlllr '· •1979 .., a lallnrcr in the labor depart· of one daughter. countr;y. &look Vahle ~YUI'> . . ural resource ot consumer stocks mine !he intrinsic value of a ICoek. : c,l ' been: 120Z. ECKRICH · H ... 's Chopped ·.am •••••••••••• SLB.LOAF ' :Carter, Beaver -named · f •. • · • . .. ·:. pro ICien.cy Winners 99 $ ARMOUR CENTER CUT • ' d B . · 1 89 ··Sl1ce aeon •••••••••• ~... . . 120Z $ ECKRICH SMOKED s 'Sn1ok8d SaUsage ••~::;. · ECKRICH 3 PEPPER HEALTHY CHOICE ~ ZIP PAC . luncheon Meats ••• !~~~. ECKRICH SPICED 99 ·SauSage /Kielbasa.!;.. .. Lunc.heon ·Loaf ••••••••••• 5 1.8. LOAF $ 99 ' ' :Named'- mail'ager . 99· $ 39 Three promoted by The Peoples .~Heifer management pla.n will maximize production HEALTHY CHOICE EfanR' wn 14 oz. fra ks •••••••• Joins staff ••••••••••• . The significar:-ce of- book value .: .. • 39 .( ~Two OVEC employees promoteCI . ' . s· V' ECKRICH. .Cooked . £C~RICH SLENDER SLICED 2 oz. ECKRICH SUCED .· •oz. 79 Ham, Turkey, Chicken. Turkey-B~con •••••••'!~0!~..• . · BUnERBALL ECKRICH . . ' .Siked P • · . • . ( . oz. ' eronl ••••••••• • • • 3 . . . .. Pk • Cheese •••••••••••••• • Proposal rejected $ ..' \I I • .' Reaches deal • • ,.. ' . . \ ' i.~ . .. . • It - �• .............~ Pomeroy •Middleport • Gelllpolle, OH • Point Plealnt. WV • ~ Compact country home has .classic sty·l ing This country-style home has a classic exterior and a wellthought~ut, space-saving Interior. The spacious living room fea tures a handsome fireplace and access to a screened-In porch 11 BEll liM BED liM WilT• ;triTf• the left rear of the home. The formal dinins room, which nows from the living ~room, Is a apace that Is ideal for entertaining, and oiTers convenient access to the well-designed U-shaped lutchen. A huge walk-In closet, a separate dressing area and a dual-access bathroom ,are hlshlights or the front-facmg master suite UpstairS, two bedrooms share a full bath, and both have convenient access to attic storage space. The home has an attached garase that is 22 n. by 21 n., for a total or 482 square feeL By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Specie! Featuru Q I'm a do-tt-yoursclfcr, and I'd like to know more about ClFCI-protcctlon and the n:latmnsh1p 11 ha.• w•l.h ground and neutral wtres If I usc a small 114-walt elcctncal ctn:utt tester, I can usc the metal JUncuon box or the ground slot as a ncu tral However when dmng the same test usmg a 125 wall mcandcsocnt bulb. the GFCI will tnp Can you explam.thts? A The neutral wtrc ts grounded, but 1t ts not the groundmg w\re The neutral w1re JS needed to close the Clf· cull Thrs allows the current tn the brarlch ctrcuat to Oow from the electncal servtce panelttu'ough the appliance and back to the groundang bar m the servtce panel The groundmg wtn: IS a safety feaure It connects to ground components that do not normally carry a current such as a metal appliance case If an eleetncal short develops and the case becomes electnfied, the groundmg w1rc d~rec~:> the current safely to ground rather than shockmg a person who IS touchmg the meu.l surface The GFCJ (ground fault CircUit mterrupter) IS a safety refinement Under normal cond1trons the current as equal m the hot and neutral lines The GFCI breaker or GFCI outlet receptacle has a scnsmg clement that momtors the current m the hot and neutral lines of a branch c1rcuat If the GFCI senses a current difference between the hot and neutral line as small as 5 mtlhamps (5/1000 of an amp) 11 automatically mps The clfcult IS opened, and current stops ~----------~-···------------~~ - POIICit 14Tilf• 1'J'Ti1i' QfAAOE ....~at LMNG 24'x t4 G-48 INSIDE, TilE ENTRY leada into the huge living room, where a Oreplace and plenty of naturalllsht add wannlh. The llvlns room haa direct accesa to a screened-in porch and to the formal dining area. A opace-aavlng U-ohaped kitchen oimpJIDes meal service. The master suite features a large walk-in closet, a separate dressing area and a dual-accesa bathroom. Twq bedrooms ..lth accesa to attic apace share a twl bath upatalnr. naccs natural gas stoves and water heaters lrrcplaccs charcual gnlls J,\wn mowers and .IUtomohrlc exhaust lumes There arc ,\I><> unexpected soun..:cs su~;;h as the vapors ol "'orne solvents hkc parnl stnppers Homeowners tend to make the sotuatwn WdfSC In thCif pursUit of COCI ~ gy dlicrcncy Some houses arc too ,,rrughl lilf salcty And as thcr mostats have been turned down room hcattrs tlrcplm:cs 4md wood \,1ovcs have gamed rn populanty as supplemental heal sources Also rl you hurld an enclosure around the furnat:c or waLcr hc,u~r 1'fhCJ1 you remodel the h,\scmcnl make "iUI c to pnn nJc lm ~~t..lcquate Ircsh arr llow OtherwiSe you may ncate (.:O.rhon monox uJe Houses need to breathe hccnuse the furnace wmcr heater and stove all 11ecd a supply ol lrcsh a1r If there rsn t enough 11 wrll he pulled mto the house down the lurnacc or lircplacc 1hrmncy Th1s ts called hackdraftmg It reverses the chunncy s norm.li S~phonmg cllcct. and as a result the car.hon monoxide produced by the lumacc and water heater stays msrdc the house mstcad of gomg out the 1h1mncy Here arc some clues that carhnn monoxtde m1ght he lurkmg m your house ,, -The alf m the house 1s persostently stuffy stale or smelly - There rs h1gh humtdny whtch often shows up as mOISture on wm dow surfaces - Soot collects around the outs1dc of the llrcplacc lurnace or chrmncy - There IS no dralt control m the chtmncy - A hot hackdralt " hcmg pulled Irom the .chtmncv mtn the house -You smell exhaust lumcs You can reduce the posstbllny ol carhnn monox1de p01sonmg hy lolJowmg these suggestions - If you have gas upphanccs a properly adjusted gas llamc should burn cnsp and blue If 11 s or.mge call a prolcsstonal to adjust 11 lor you - Have ~ prolcss10nal check all heating appliances every year 1 - Your chamncy should he cleaned annually. hclorc the stan ol the hcaung season especmlly rf you lrcqucntly usc your ltreplacc or wood-burn1ng stove - If you vc recently remodeled your house for energy cflie~cncy have the carhon monoxtde · level checked hy the utthty company - Never usc a charcoal gr;tll rndoors and don t usc your knchcn stove or oven to heat the mom Avmd cxtcnsi\C ~ usc ut kerosene heaters or- hcuer yet- their gold luster? A The finash on Kohler fauc:ets ts made 10 n:srst the effects of soaps and hard water However, tt wtll not Withstand an abrns 1ve cleaner Unfortunately there ., nothmg you can do to restore the gold luster other than havmg the parts n:plated, and I doubt that this cost would be JUSttfied Unless the gold fimsh on the enure faU£Ct has been abraded, you mtght comuler replacmg the affected parts rather than the enure faucet Contact your local plumb1ng supply store for help To submit a question, write to Popular Mechanics, Reader Service Bureau, 224 W. 57th St.~ New York, N.Y. 100111. The mostanter· estlng questions wUI be answered In a ruture column. WANTING TO BUY A HOME?. OR HOW ABOUT " REFINANCING THAT HIGH INTEREST LOAN? Faha, FHA, VA and CONVENTIONAL LOANS AVAILABLE .._ow or No Downpayment •Special Financing Programs Available t Programs for Your Individual Needs • Low Fixed & Adjustable Rates -evening Appointments Available • Local Representative for over 12 years · • Free Prequaliflcatlon, as always ~=.:: ;;;,-r.,.ntllf CALL VICKIE HAULDREN 10 Myrtle Ave. Gtlllpolls, Oh (614) 446-4042 . SUNDAY, PUZZLER D eslsn G-48 has three bedrooms, mo baths, a llvinf! room, dining room, kitchen and a utility room, totaling 1,600 square feel of Ilvlns space. This plan Includes a crawlspace or slab foundation, a.nd 2x6 exterior wall framing. The attached garage totals 462 square feet. (For a mort detailed, scaled plan qf tlus house, &ncluding guides io es11ma1mg COlli and ftnancmg, send $4 to House qf llae Wuk, P.O Box IJ62, New. York, NY 10116IJ62 Be sun to Include the plan numbe~) Keep carbon monoxide out of your house By READER'S DIGEST BO!?KS For AP Specral Feature• Carbon monoxrde rs a srlent ktller Odorless and rnvrsrblc th1s dead. ly gas IS ,, byproduct ol mcomplctc colnbustron Sources mdude lur Oowmg wtthia a fracuon of a second By tCSltRI the Ct!CUll UStnl! the hoi leg and the Jrounded Junctton box or gro\Jnd slot 1n the out~t. you alter the current nuw between the hot and the neutral legs of the ctrcull 1lte GFCI docsn t tnp with the l/4-watt tester because 11 draws 2 I m1lhamps wh1ch ts less than the GFCI's 5-mtllialnp threshold The GFCI1s tnpped when usmg the 25-w,aJ!.. bulb hccause that test draws 208 Ymilttamps Based on your test the GFCI as worktng properly Q We recently moved to a home that ha.\ Kohler gold-plated balhfoom fixtures Ev1dently, they had been cleaned w1th an abras1ve sotuuon because all the finash ts off them Is there anytl:llng we can do to restore dnn t usc them at all - Never usc a gas heater that rs not vented m the house - Dnn t usc liqurd propane gas lamps heaters nr gasoline lanterns rndoors or rn a rccrcaturnal vchtclc unless lhcy arc properly vented to the outside - Have the condrtton ot the exhaust systems on your gasohncoperated fam1ly vehaclcs and equtpment checked and replaced 11 ncccs sary - Don' t s1t m a parked car wtth the cngmc runmng and the wmdows closed. or let the engmc 1dle m a dosed garage The best defense agamst carbon monoxide po1sonmg m the house IS to mst.lll carbon monoxtdc detectors The least CXJl\'nSivc arc small chem1cal detectors They change color when they arc exposed to a certam level ol the gas But they" must be replaced every year because they hccomc loss senSitive wath age. and you need to develop the hahn of checkmg them regularly for the telltalc color change " Elcctromc detectors arc more expenSive but you don't have to monnor them Just like a smoke dctcct<tr the battery alarm will sound 11 a ccrtarn level ol carbon monoxadc ts present You can also get a combmatton model that can detect smoke and natur.ll gas (methane) as well ns carbon monox1de MosL models rcqu1re a 120-volt power source 83 Ftsh •n cans ACROSS 1 MoiSten w1th drrpprngs 6 Wild hogs 11 Somethrng ot value 16 Stalks 21 Armstrong of musrc 22 Makes angry 23 Drunken one 24 MystiCal card 25 Presses 26 In flight 27 Thrck soup 28 Wnter - Zola 29 Greek letter 30 A Ford that faded 31 Scene 32 Make •mpertect 34 Head coverrng 35 Malay garment 38 Penod 40 Seagrrt regron 41 Grads -to be 42 Fly up and around 44 lrne of rotatron 45 Term rn golf 47 MarShy ground 49 Sat for a portrart 52 Made of flaX 54 Decanter 56 Cup handles 60 Reverberatron ~ ~ Makes smooth by rubl)rng 62 Brrd of prey 63 "- and Old Lace" 65 Pasture 66 Benny and Klugman 67 Church se111rce 68 Grst 69 Rocky hrll 70 Sprgot 71 Be compliant 72 Marn idea • 73 A metal 74 Dwelling place 76 ;.vent furt•vely 78 The two together 79 Denomrnation 80 Resume 81 Bonn's locale abbr 82 Shoe part 84 85 88 89 90 Mrneral spnng Wrsemen Dull sound • Courageous Ice cream s low-fat cousin 94 Pre part 95 Betrayer 96 Hyde or Central 97 Abel s killer 98 Beery' beverage 99 Phys•crans org t 00 Mrld oath 102 Fnendly natron 103 Becomes spo1led 104 Pass away 105 Regarded wnh hrgh honor t 07 Bntrsh streetcar 108 Yard diVIder 109 Dramatic conlhct 11o Vane tv ol cheese 111 Recollectron 113 Untrue 114 Helps rn wrongdoing 115- Lanka 117 Playrng card 118 Fhng 119 Rescue 121 Asner and Sullivan 124 Burden ol proof 126 F18rce IOQk 128 Not very ohen t 32 GOP member abbr 133 Do wrong 134 Worm on a hook 135 Whrtman and Drsney 139 Mrl address 140 Apport ron 142 EccentriC one 144 Song-and-dance ShOW 145 City on the Se•ne 147 Set of steps 148~Spear hke weapon 148 Skirt shape (hyph wd) 150 Peace goddess 151 Restaurant patron 152 Came to a close 153 Farnes 154 Facilitates odwN 1 Type ol mus•c 2 Great arteiY 3 -andsp•ce 4 Grft for dad 5 Cu111ed letter 6 Headless na11 7 Artrst s colors 8 Alrrcan plant 9 Automat•c reactrons tO Jet letters 1t Savory tally 12 Left·handers t3 Posrtrw t4 Natrve of suffiw 15 Abounds 16 Hl-fi s cousrn 17 Scots cap 18 Clapton and Sevareld 19 Tooth 20 Walks 30 Psychologrcal sell 31 "Help•· at sea 33 Mr E•nstern 36 Edible spread 37 Grve silent assent 39 Bowling 1tem 40 Wrrter'Levrn 43 Put 44 Connectrves 46 Noah s vessel 48- whrzl 49 Anrmal skrns 50 The Allanite, e g 51 Contour 53 Dark 54 Actors and actresses 55 Not at an distrnct 57 Writer ChekhOv 58 - - Janelfo 59 CaJP9nlry •tern 61 Sword 62 Chopped food 64 Makes keener 66 FUI1flY fellow 67 Small amount ' a. 1111 Homes: Questions and answers House of the week ByBRUCEA NATHAN AP Newsfeatures Plan 0-48, by HomeStyles pesigners Network, has a stylish and compact 1,600 square feet of Uving space. Sundly, April 68 t2·pomt type 72 73 75 77 78 79 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 Precrous metal Watch over Wtthstand " Matures Boxrng match Be moody Edrble fish Conse111atrve County Brrtrsh style Fnghten Ready for battle Jelly fru1t Ewchange Soothrng substance Hollandruse and others 91 ShenH s star 92 George or T S 93 Trme of hie 96 A - on words 97 Swrndles 101 Tw•ns constellattoli 102 Haughlrness 103 Vend 106 Prlnter s measures 107 Drag 108 Departtng word 109 Adams second son t12 The Filockres e g , abbr 113 Mrnk rs one 114 "-Mana• t16 Lrst 01 names 118 Topper 120 Beast of burden 121 Rub out 122 Burke ot TV 123 Divide 125 Male relatrve 127 was lond ol 129 Challenges 130 Express a ballet 131 Actor Gunn 134 Group ol musrcrans 136 Tel137 Clarr de 138 Rrver rn England 141 Bravol 143 Trred tor office 144 "NQillla -" 145 Bakery rtem 146 Macaw genus Soybean, corn, crude The _oil, pork futures dfop· · I • By HILLARY CHURA AP Business Writer Soybean futures fell sltarply Frl · day on Chtcago's Board ol Trade hurt by fe~r that Brazt11an shtpmcnts ,bound for the Unned States would •ncreasc supplies JUSt as Tatwan 1s • cutttng back on Amcncan soybean ' orders On other markets corn crude ml and pork futures all fell Soybean futures have men 27 per· ,cent smce November partly because of tagbt Amencan supplies and nsrng demand The constnctcd supply snuatton already has forced some maJor .food companres to slow th'ctr prncessmg Brazahan shtpments of 2 mtllron ;hushcls are expected to amve m two ;weeks exporters sa•d But the ,1mpendmg am val comctdcs wnh ev1 !dencc that US exports of soybeans ;'S slowmg dramat1call~ • The Agnculture Department jcponed carher th1s week that forctgn ~ountncs last week hought ahoUI half ~he soybeans they had been buyrng rn ~rcv10u s weeks : ThiS comes as Tat wan halted ~mports nf gram and soybeans for .(hrcc months Tmpe1 docs not need lhe crops to feed tls hogs because 11 ~·II slaughter up to I 5 mrllion am ;nals 'ulnerable to hoof-and-mouth <:hscasc The dtsease tsn t harrnfqlto l•umans but as fatal to antmals : Com futures also fell on Ihe Tm· ~an~sc deCISIOn to halt tmports, a move thatts contnbutrng to a weak l'r cxpon ptcture Soutli Korea IS buy~ng Chmese com mstead of US • By RENE WISELY groups or teams around The drffcr the Detroit News encc rs that rt s more 1mpcrauvc rn A d1sease 1s sweeprng through the groups that we have a common Amencan work force management methodology The groups I ve worked wnh rn consultanl Ron Evans warned Its a pen asrvc dceenerauvc conditiOn busmcss tf they re confronted with 1ha1 he h.ts dtagnoscd as the thrnk an rssue they spend half then t1me rng delrcrency diSorder dccadrng how they're gorng to handle Many companrcs and Lhcrr the ISSue as opposed to dealing with employees Iall tO usc cnucal thmk- the 1ssue Wha1 thiS doc s for groups rng sktlls sa1d,Evans a partner wrth IS set a common lrameV(ork fur how the Prrnceton N J -based manage- we rc gorng to deal wnh assucs so we mcnt consuluog linn Kepner- Tregoc spend trmc addrcssmg the JSsue rtscll Inc Companrcs can •1 compete 10 Q So someone who apphcs crrueal today's global marketplace Wlthoul thrnkmg sktlls rs gorng to have less proflctcncy 10 the abthty io solve umc '" mcetmgs' problems make dccrstons anuct - A Thcorctrcally At least you make pate future threats and opportumucs the results of the mcetmgs more valu· and unravel complexllles, he smd able Kepner Trcgoc conducted a sut Q if you could control the nauon s vcy of 1 414 managers and hourly cducauon currrculum how would workers to gauge how much cnueal you change 11 to get people to thrnk thtnktng occurs m the workplace >Jl)Orc cntrcally' Two-thtrds of both managers and - A I really do hcltevc oavmg the workers agreed that less than 50 per answer makes you well-adapted, but cent of therr collccuvc brampowcr Is that could also make you obsolcle used ~ next week, next month The appro Evans 51 wrote Heads You pnate answer today may be an Wrn' How the Best Companrcs mappropnatc answer for tomorrow Thrnk (Sr mon & Schvstcr $21) wrth next week, next month or next year Kepner Tr cgoc ch1cl cxccutrvc offi- I th1nk bemg able to ask the nght ccr Qurnn Sprtzcr The 287 page questiOn makes you adaptable I anecdote filled tome oncrs praeucal would look at what are the Qucsuons 1 ups on how to mprovc a company s we rc tryrng Ill get pur krds to ask 1 h1 mnpowcr , That s one reasnn the Socralrc -t Evans sal down wtlh The Octrort method ol tcachrng has endured News to discuss hiS discovery alter a because rl teaches the queshons It scmrnar lor 75 managers at the docsn !teach lhc answers Dctrort AthletiC Club Q Is there a panrcularly problematQUESTION Why don 1 we have 1c type ol tndustry that lacks Cf111cal these cnucalthmkrng sk1lls' thmktng sktlls ' A I would say one thatJS probably ANSWER You don 't get to ccrtam penetrated the least 1s health care posmnns m hfc wrthout betng rca Any l1mc you rc hcmg overwhelmed sonably good at 11, so first of all pco· pic say Watt a mrnute. th1s "gorng wtth chan_ge and trymg to focus on back to long diVISIOn That's where I what deCISIOns we hav<; to make. rt got to where 1 am really begs for a common way of Secondly they tend to brrng un thmkmg cnucally , Q How do you get thai message rdmsyncrallc way -of dorng thmgs to thelf work Even though people o~cross 10 health care orgamzatmns' may be very good at what they d<l. 11 A It s one ol those kmd ol C.uch they can t aruculatc why they rc 22s They rc almost ton husy to I" gpod then thcv rc really putung an ten , \} What rl you• bn" has a hrg ego orgamzauon 10 Jeopardy d Can a sell cmpjoycd person or a and the only good rdc.\ rs hiS or he1 s' s\nall busoncss owner benefit lrom A Must managers understand at ,, ct 1ucalthmkrng > gutlcvclthatthclr role rn the las! 15 A Absolutely (When Kcpncr-Tre· years has changed substanually Irom gbc first studacd cnt1calthrnkmg) rt bcmg the person wuh the rrght \{as 10 fact for tndtvidual usc answer to bcmg the person wrth the bj;causc rn the 1960s there wcren t nght qucsuon TWA struggles to land bill payments on time ~ KEITH L. ALEX~NOER U A TODAY Frnanctally struggling Trans prld Arrltnes patd $MO 000 Thurs da.'y to head off a terrmnauon noucc at :one aarport but at least four others say TWA sull owes them money TWA wrred San FranciSCO airpOrt ,, clicck for $650 000 arrport sppkesman Ron Wtlson says The payment arnved the same day USA TQOAY reported that TWA was months behind paym)! rent and landmfl tees to the San Frane~sco and Oatla~/Fon Wonh a1rports The San Francisco a1rport was pr~panng 10 send TWA a 30-dny termmatiOn nottce Thu(Sday s payment m~cs TWA cutrcnt W1lson says • But other anJiorts say they're wa1ttng for TWA to settle b1lls that arc more than ~0 days late ~ Denver says TWA o~es II $1 I mtllton A1rport spokesman Steve 1Choosing screwdrivers needn't be a wrenching decision tyPQPULARME~AN~S !lor AP Special Features Onvtng screws should he among tltc casrcst of all operations per· lonncd rn the home or shop Bul tf you don t have 1hc nght ~crcwdnver ll•'lln he one ol the most lrustraung And wh1lc matchrng your er to the screw 1s the lrrst "'CP tcchmquc and tool c.uc also thcrr roles Used correctly. lltt• stmple famtof tools forms the baSIS lor nearly ovcry marntcnancc repair and build proJeCt you II encounter The bas1c scrcwdnver Is coml!tiSed of four parts the handle .,.k, blade and hp Although wood ltandled !ICrewdn...:l'li an: avatlable lhosc wllh plasuc- handles arc preft~rred ~cause o( therr greater llffCRJih ¥Kf lower cost 'r 'f8 ! • Scrcwdnvers come m a numhcr ol s1zcs and scvcrnlup dcs1gns th.u <Orrespond to screw heads Arming the dnve' anll screw types .warlablc you II find seveAI cross-slot qnct1es rnclpd1ng the Reed & Pnnce and , Poztdnv deSigns the squnrc recessed Robertson head and the star-shaped Torx pattern However the ovcrwhclmmg maJonty of screws you ' II encounter arc enher cross-slot Phallips head or trndmonnl slot-bend Therefore a selectiOn of dnvers that handles both of these screw desagns IS esscntaal for every toolbox , Aat-up screwdnver stzcs arc spectfied by the length of the shank and the wtdth of the up , In general the longer the shank, the wrder and th1ckcr the up and , accordmgly the larger the screw that can be dnvcn Lengths commonly range from I tnch tn 12 mches wath ltp wtdths from 3/32 mch to J/2 mch An assortment of alxiut a half-dozen scrcwdnvers mcludmg small. medaum and large lengths of vaned up wtdths wall serve for most of the work you II encounter Phlllips·tJp screwdriVers come m live stzes dcstgnated by the numhcrs 0 through 4, and m lenaths from I mch to 8 tnches Tbe standard slothead ~crcwdnver has a Oared blade for extra strength Thas feature though gets m the way when dnvrng screws in counterbon:d holes To solve the problem, cabmet- or parallel-up vcrs1ons an: avltlablc. For working tn ttghl spaces. an offset screwdrtver IS the tool of chotec It's s1mply a steel rod bent at 90 degrees al each end gram, and 11 appears other countnes an: shopping elsewhere Soybeans for May delivery fell 30 cents, or 3 per-cent, to $8 41 a bushel, May corn fell6 3/4 cents to $2 94 114 a bushel Crude otl futures touched e1ght· month lows on the New York Mer' canute Exchange as West Afncan supphes contributed to a growmg glut ol otl on world markets Imports to the Unned States Jumped 16 percent last week as the Orgamzatmn of Petroleum Ewpontng Countnes 1gnores ats own quotas and Iraq conunues to pump 011 for the first umc smce the Gulf War Supphe.s mcreased wh1le reftncr1cs were shut down for one of the h1ggest mamtenance penod m three years w~1ch reduced demand tor crude f\1ay light sweet 'crude fell 35 cents to $19 12 a barrel after touch rng $18 96 a barrel - the lowest Since Aug 12 Hog futures fell on the Chtcago Mercantrle Exchange after Japan dcnred rt would lower restrrcuve tar1fts by 25 percent Such a move could boost Amencan exports by as much as 70 percent Amenca hkely wrll become Japan s chtef suppher after Tatwan 's hoof-and-mouth outbreak Mtdwestcrn farmers had seen hog pnces chmb 7 percent srnce March 20 when Japan stopped rmporung pork from Ta1wan where an outbreak ol hoof and foot d1sease has htt the pork population , Apnl lean hogs fell _ 35 cent to 73 62 cents a pound Thinking-deficiency disorder ~weeping today's work force • • Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page B-8 1 By GEORGE ANTHAN The Dea Moilwe Register WASHINGTON - The world last year expenenced one of those more or les~ regular paroxysms of fear over whether 11 can contmue to feed Itself A senes of crop farlun:s 10 1995 comb10ed With changes m agncul tural pohctes m some of the maJor food producmg nauons resulted m a maJor drop m food reserves 10 1996 aqd m the h1ghcst nommal pnces for gr.ms and 01lseeds m two decades Su<:h a sttuatton bnngs fonh the doomsayers, but also the sangume Yet the s1tuauon nlso tnggered some thoughtful looks at the world 's food secunly as we approach the end of the century and prepare to embark on a new mallenmum Some satd the events of 1995 and 1996 s1gnaled the begmnrng of a long penod of scarcuy of nsrng food pnccs and expandmg hunger the result of populatiOn ,growth and degradataon of natural resources lltey see shortages ol water and of producuve land And they anttctpate dechnrng benefits from agncultural sctence ' Others satd the d1ffieulues were temporary, the result of weatherrelated crop losses and pohcy changes. m the Unned States and European Umon that encouraged fanners to produce less These nlore confident forecasters bell~ve the world cnn provrdc such Hmodem '' foods as meat m1~ , eggs, fruits and vegetables to 8 b1llton to 9 btllion people m the 21st century by takmg full advantage of htgh-technology agnculture practices Alex McCalla, duector of the Agnculture and Natural Resources Department at the World Bank, speakrng at the Agnculture Depan melJl s recent Outlook Conlerenec saad In my JUdgment. the optimiSts arc too opttm1s11c and the pcsstmrst s are 1oo pcsstmlsttc Realrty McCalla oa1d suggests that lcedmg several b1llron more I ·---- people well IS an enormous challenge He satd growth an food production must come from nsrng ytelds rather than from cropprng more land or through more mtense tmgat1on McCalla agrees that most fertile land already ISbemg cropped and he notes that water scamty IS seen ancreasmgly by many experts as a CQnstramLto expandrng food output Also, McCalla cxplarncd Wuh populauon growth and urban cxpan sron there wtll be nsrng compeutron for land and water lrom urban and ' mdustnal uses " McCalla believes crop yrclds must be doubled to handle the needs of the 2 1st century, but he also crtes the enormous challenges ' of dorng so wrthout damagmg the envtronment The world 's ab11ity to feed tlscll rn the future he sard. depends largely on answers to several questaons Can agncultural sc1c nce he asks develop sustamable food production system s capable of a massrve mcrcasc an output? Can an urbaniZing world put 1nto place "nauonal and antemauonal poiiCICS and IOSIIlUtiOOS whrch do not d1scnmmatc agamst al!flculture and (do) provtde appropr1ate mccnllvc to l~rmers?" Will the world reverse the decline m pubhc mvestment m agncultural research, a trend that has ' severe consequences for the global food sn~auon as at causes real praccs to nse and malnumuon to mcrease ' Fmally, McCalla asks can the world sta~hc co~rsc wrth rcmovmg d1Sloruon to lrccr agracultural trade mall countnes' These arc 'brg 1fs McCalla admtts · But they must he met ~or wnhoutthcm the long-tern> prospccls are not very pleasant to contem plate (George Anthan wfltes for The Des Moines Regaster.) Farm briefs: Wheat crop looks good, but farmers are cautious WICHITA Kan (APl- Spots ol blu1sh Itnt are begmnmg to show on some ol the green f1elds of wmter wheat m western Kansas- a srgn ol mmsture stress Nmctcen percent ol the state s wheat was rated excellent 68 'percent good II percent fatr and 2 percent poor 10 a Kansas Agncultural Stausucs reported last week Despne dry condnrons rn western Kansas the state s overall crop rs rn good shape after a nuld wrnter sard Mrchacl Doane mtcnm cxccuttve v1cc ptestdent of the Kansas Assocr atron of Wheat Growers But a lot can happen before comhmcs begtn har vcsung the crop tn two months Now the trend 1s dry and that s not n good feeling Doane sard But that s not the end of the world crt her unless 11 JUSt stays that way " The mild, dry March has not caused maJOf damage yet to the 2 600 acres of winter w)jcat planted by Vance Ehmke ncar flcaly Kan But another few weeks wrlhout sag mficant ram could he a problem Ehmke acknowledges that so far the crop has been good no Widespread weed problems, none of the drought or wrnd that destroyed enure f1elds last year Yet rtiS not the best crop he has ever seen I vc heard a lot of reports about ! how wonderful thiS crop IS hut when I get out there I sec an average crop he sard Thrs year s wheat crop may seem wonderful compared to last } car s when many fanners gave up after a hard wrnter and plowed under lhcu wheat fields, Ehmke smd The 1995 crop also was a dtsapporntmcnl ·What we need now rs modestly warm sunny days wrth consrstcnt umcly ra1ns Doane sard Brll Trcrncy an cxtcnsrun crops marketing spee~aliSt lor Km' 'P' Slate Unl\cr'lty smd he expec ted Ihe lirst nallon.\1 crop report rn AprriiQ rellcct aho\e avcr~tgc condition ~ for the n,ttlon s wmtcr wheat t.:rop cspct.:lal ly hard red wrnlcr wheat The prrce per bushel dropped lmm $5 17 rn February 199~ to $4 04 a year later Bul Trcrncy surd prrccs could rally to $5 or $6 ,, hushcl Nmcty percent of the 'talc s peach trees nrc hloommg and 4 percent ol Ihe apples Both arc live year records lor lhts It me ol year the scrvrcc sard BATON ROUGE La (AP) LoUISiana fanners who enJoyed a humpcr com sca.•on lost year may he lmccd to swttch back to cullnn or ~tgam soybeans thiS year because nl r.un soaked fields Al LANTA (AP) - An c,lrly Apnl I rs the magtc date satd spnng m Georgia means an c~trly sian W,\ltcr Morr~Non a cooperatiVe for many furm~.:rs who arc planlmg cxtensoon agent wuh Louts~ana State ahou\ a week ahead ol schedule Umvcrsuy If fanners dun t hnve 1 Wll:c th e normal amoum ol com thclf corn crops m hy tlus d.1tc IS alr eady •n the grou nd ahou1 I 0 they rc ltkely to sw1t~h over to cot percent IS the rul e lor !Ius umc ol ton or soybeans year Mor c than half the wheat has 'Rtght now 1f we make 150 000 been JOinl cd X percent ol the water • (acres) I d he surpnscd Momson melons planted and 3 percent ol~l ar4. ' Every day that the pl .m ung tobac co lransplantcd the Gcor< 1a sca~~~s dcl ~tycd mean" l~mncr"' Agncultuaal Stnttslu.::s Sen ICC sa1 10 Will thr'! more about planlmg olhcr us lrrslrcport of the year crops sudru «.:ntton or soyhcan:-. USDA pleased with conservation program sign- p , By JOHN D. McCLAIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A~11 cullurc Department oflictals arc ~at­ rsfred wnh enrollment 10 lhc govern men\ s latest - and largest - conscrv.Uion program All md~eauons Irom 1he held arc thai CRP stgn up IS gmng very well Agntulturc Secretary Dan Ghckmao sard l.lSt wee~ .tboutthe multtbllhondollar Conscf\ au on Reserve Program The stgn up wh~eh began March 1 ended M.uch 28 USDA ftcld ollrces arc spe ndmg thrs week proccssmg ot fcrs they were unable 10 get to last week satd Parks Sh,\Ckclfnrd assrstant deputy adm1mstr.um lor larm program s .He sard USDA hopes to nollly applicants by early June about whether thc11 offers have been ~tcep1ed The program " dcstgncd lo pre the nat1on s most cnv1ronmcn tally scnsnrvc croplands hy conscrvsen~: tng hrghly eroilahlc land enhancrng wrldlrfe ,md rmprovrng w.uer qualr ty The CRP whrch was renewed rn lost yea• ~ l,mn h1ll rcnul\cs .,.eJect ed ar cas Irom prod uc uon lor I0 10 I 'i years rn return for Ieder,\! renml p.1y OIIILJal' rnrtr ally expected Ill CRP He wrote Glickman thai I do enroll about 10 mrlhon acres rn the not anllctpatc that the commrttcc wall losl ollcn ng Butlhc Clmton ,\dmm- ,\cl l.tvnrahly on the admmrstr,\tiUn rstr,\lton deudcd to reduce th.ll by 2 prop<>sal mllhon :JL:rc.,. thts fl "it:tll yc~ar lO gctthl: Senate Mmonty Lc.ldcr fum $6S mrllmn rl needed to P·'Y to ahan Daschle D-S 0 also has wcrghcd rn don a g:oll1 mmc ncar Yellowstone ugumst U"img the conscrvatum lund to mcms Thr;: lU-ycur progr~un w1ll cost National P.uk olfsctthc lostlcvcnuc Irom the mrnc $1 9 ballmn annually B1Mn John.,.on a spokcsm.m for agreement Ahout 2~0 mtlhon acres- two- Ihe Count~ I on Envmmmcnl,\1 Qu,\1 The program calls lor enrolling u thuds ol U S cropland - was elrgr ny wluch cr.11ted the .1grecment w•th total of 16 4 mtlhon acres hy 2000 hie the Can,\dt,m mrnmg comp.my 01 the 20 mtllion acres ollercd By the end ol the th1rd week last Crllwn Butte Resources Ltd has sa1d through the third week ah<lul 14 7 Fnday there had hccn more th.m 2 mrllron o~ddtuon,\1 acres would m1lhon acres arc currently enrolled 240 000 oilers to enroll nearly 20 I undcd nex t year under CRP contracts due to expire m mtlhon ae~cs The b1ggest offers Bul the ~1dmmn~trat10n propos~tl September Another 5 3 mrllion a~ res came Irom Texas nearly 2 5 mrllion whtt.:h rcqu1rcs t.:nngrcssumal were ullcred lor the hrsltune acres Montana 2 mrllion and North app1 ov,tl met wnh "itrong orpo.,.nwn Some lcder.tl lawllh\kcrs had lrom larm siUIC lc grslators Dakola I 9 mtllron expressed c.:nnc;crn ova Whether the II lhL' !rend conlrnucd (this Any such proposal would he USDA held stall could process the week) we 'd he luokmg at 26 mtllion dead <m .m rval hcte House AJn- complex 26-pagc enrollment turms or 27 mriiHll\ acres Shackelford sard c.ulturc Ch.urman Boh Smrth R- hy c.irly June m .m mt l! n 1cw Sometimes the Ore s.ud upon hc,\nng ol the pl.m But Sh.rckellnrd sartlthc srgn up Se nate Agm:ulturc Chmm1:.m Du..:k linal week h." the hrghcst v<rlumc so had gone latrlv smoothly II\ mosl Lugar R lnu ,,ud he and most pan tl could he hrghcr than thai places R1ght now we rc on schcd cl mcmhcrs .tlso oppose l:Ultlng the USDA hopes to have Imal ligures ule by the mrddlc ol next week \ , Hawaii's Kona coffee industry at crossroads By SUZANNE ROIG Honolulu Advertiser KAILUA KONA Hawa11 Cray<lla green hushes cm ercd wnh row!'. ol snow while !lowc1s lmc .t hrllsrde htgh above a maJCstrc hluc Pacrlrc ' Ocean and hrswrrc Kc.11.1kckua town , The gardc'nta-lrkc llowcrs hold 1hc prormsc of a good harvest next ... um 111c1 \\hen lhcy turn mto red npc tn f fcc chcrrtcs But these chcmes do not carry jUsl Un} heans They rc Kun.r col lee hcan' At $10 a pound rctarl Kuna collcc he.ms arc the s""ond most t: x.pcnszvc m the world It looks rdylhc It s not H.tw.m s Kona (.:Oitcc mdustry '' nt.ll:ltl"isroads Farmers and pmdu~.: crs worry that the alleged hogus hean deahngs ol Kona Kar Collcc F.lrms hlls c.:.tsl a shadow l)VCr then produu 11w Kona cullcc rndustry mu'l he ,,hie Ill act coopcr.\llvcly and develop u standard prog1ilm lur an mdcpcndcn1 rCV ICW pn x.:~ss s,uJ Ted Lmglc cxccuuvc drrcctor olth~,; Spccralty Colfee A.socr,JIIon uj Amcnca m Long Beach C.•lrl Then the n>,\Slfng trade would rcgam Ito.; t:onltdcncc In the past cllorts to rcqurre tel llfu.;atum ol Kona hcans and lr,llll: mark 1he K11n.1 name met With loud t)hjct.:ll{>nl\ !rinll K<md c<>llcc gn,wcrs - a drsparatc hunc h wllh drvrdcd opmmns about grea tc1 govcrmm:nt rnvolvcmcnt m thcrr trad e Th~,; Kon,\larmcrs need to d(.:ltn cunccn w gtvc the roaster the ~hsur ancc that the cnlfec they re sclhng '' mdcct.l Knna Lmglc sau:J The Kona scandal came to hgh1 late last yc.lf when the U S attorney s olhce mdrctcd the Cahlornt~ owner ol Kona Ka1 Coffee Farms fur scllm~ an csumated $20 mrlllon worth of lake Kon.1 coffee the past I0 ye.1rs Klodt says collectron nouccs have been sent - Atlanta '•'Y' TWA owes ll , .1llowed to go th10ugh u msumers $69 781 01 that $2 68 I IS 90 days 9y ALICE ANN LOVE wrll P•'Y more rn crty alter crty acmss pa.'t due $44 fF.J7 rs 60 days past due A~soclated Press Wrtter the cuuntry WASHINGTON - The govern and $21 005 ts 30 days late ' Staples Chamnun .md CEO - Scattleffacoma says 11 JS wan- mcnt writ go to cuurl thts week to ang lor $41 000 due rn Matcli 'top .1 scaled-down merger ol the Thorn us G Stcmber~ satd he was tak - TWA owes DallaS/Fort Worth nauon s two largest nllic'C supply en aback by' the ruhng becau se the commrsston s stafl had encouraged $196 000 but that a< expected to be chams The Federal Trade CommtJ;sfOn the compames 1n pursue a rcstruc pa1d Fnday, atrport officwls say We pay our accounts payable voted 4- l fnday to reJect an oiler hy tured dealt hat mcludcd the sale of 63 and handle them m a responSible S!aplcs Inc and Olhcc Depot Inc to stores to thrrd ranked competitor manner, says T\YA spokesman sclllllthclf hlgj!Cst compelllor pan of Ollicc Max The Fcdctal Trade Comm1ss10n lhc combined superstOre cmptrc Donn Walker has dcctdcd to put 1tselfbetwcen our AVJat1on consultant Oav1d Stamey, they VC Cn\ISIOncd ' Sternberg of Av1tas. says u's common for finanCommiSsiOn nlfrcmls say they ' sclve< and lower pnces,' Said c1ally strapped atrlines to defer or wtll argue m court that. even w1th !hat Stembcr'k sa1d he est1matcs StaconcessiOn the merger would stretch thetr atrport payments TWA lost $284 8 mtlhon tn 1996 mcre,\sc pnccs for consumers m ples and Office Depot haV'e spent $10 m1lhon trymg to please regulators and wh1le the andustry had a record prof- market< across the country tL TWA's audator KPMG Peat Mar· ThiS merger ts all about ehmt- wtll now have to dec1de together whether to gJYe up thelf plans or fighl wtck has said 11 has substanlrnl natmg head to-hcud compeuuon,' doubt about TWA's allihty lo keep satd W1llram J Baer, dtn:ctor of the the FTC 1n court • "If I was a bettmg man I would Oym~ I FTC s Bureau of Compet111on 'If It's 1 The ow ner allegedly had a crew rn Bel kclev C.lhl mrx Kona co llee wnh Panam.mt~\n ..:oUcc ,md pnss It orl ,,, 100 percent pure Kon,, co llee Tht: comru ny . . old Ho.; colh.:e 10 rn.my l.u l!c c ustomers mduc..hng Starhucks Pee( s ,\lid S & W I 1nc Foods Wh,fl 'ull crcd " our reputa .... ud 1om Gtccnwcll ,, Knnd t.:ul lct: l~tm l ct With v~ tcn..: ~o~. Now when pcop !L: sec .1 hag of t:o lt cc on the shcllthcv quest ron rills Kon.1 ur P.111 IITJ.ltll.l n I h.1t s ,, <hame s,ud Greenwell I he 1,\Stc ol Kon,\ col lee can t he duplu.:.tt cd mywhcrc else tn the world ilrs ,, wd l balanced e,\sy dnnk tng entice Greenwe ll sard Mrld yet wrth .1 lot ol llavnr 11011 ( offl:c l:OOOOI "iSCUfS say what mt.~h s Konn so sough t ou11 s Its good hody llavor arom,, ,,nd texture That\ why nc~rly the cntlfc rndus try rs hack rng a dnvc to have .1!1 col Icc produced m Kon,t undergo ~• state t:crltfl t:allon Currently 11 s ,, volun la ry pmgr.un rn whrch nearly IMIIIhc Kon.t t:oflcc gmwcr . . part1~.;1patc Other c••untrtcs niter some krnd ol qu.lllly ,rsstrrancc J.un.ucan Blue Mount.un - the most cxpcnstvc wllcc m the world - " c.lfclully rcgul.llcd hy u govcrnrncn1 L:olh.:c ho,u'() Ethropra s exporters ccrtrly Ihe t:ollcc dnd lh c government JUst rccenlly .1sscmhled a collee hoard tn oversee gradmg standards and cup pmg (taste) rcqu~remcnts Knna cnllcc has hcen a pari olthc Kona Coasl lor more than 170 yc,\fs It wa' hruught to the ISlands hy Chnst1an mtsstonancs Plnnt ~ltJOns once were run hy land barons who switched over to sugar lcavmg the farms to he run by a very mdcpcndcnt lot FTC will sue to stop Staples-Office Depot merger ' • ) challenge of feeding world • ll . .. Pomeroy • Middleport • Galltpolla, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV • say thts m.mcr IS hkely to end up m l111gauon I d say \here sa hctlcr than 50 percent chance," he sard We Ieel very conhdcnt that 1hcrc IS strrmg mcnt m our pos1Uon ' Omcc' Dcpot s slock lcll :12 per· ccn1 on the news or $6 to close at $13 a share' Staple s edged up 62 112 cents or~ percent, to $21 R7 112 FTC ol flct,tls sa1d they would usc pnces l.rom Staples and Ollrcc Depot's ow n advertrsmg tn make a case m court thai shoppers get betlcr deals m cities where more off1cc supply superstore< compete • For Jnstan~c m Grccnsbom, N C , where Slaplcs, Office Depot and Office Max all have stores a box of 500 bus mess envelopes costs $3 59 at Office Depot But m Charlotte N C where only two of the superstores c<lmpclc the Office Depot charges $4 99 lor tho same cn\clopcs The FTC sard 11 found even mm c marked pncc ddtcrcnccs Jn C lll~o: s where only Staples has slorcs In Decatur Ill where Staples'' the nnly superstore packs ol yellow stJ<k -nn jiO!C p.lds cnst $5 79 In Ch.unp,lgnc Ill wherQ St.lplcs has compellll<m they cost $2 99 >'What allects pncrng allhc SUJ)Cr stores IS the presence ol other superstores, sard Baer who char,\Ctcm.cd the FTC as havmg hctter cvadcncc than we usually have that consumers would sui fer from the merger Staples, ba.~ed tn Frammgham1 Mass , announced la•t Scplf,mbcr tt would acqUire Delray BeliCh, Finbased Office Depot for about S3 5 b1lhon m stock I �.. l ' Sunday,~ll,1117· , I 110 Help W.itlcl . 110 Help Wanll d 180' Wlldld 1b . Do 230 Pr t ' ,..,.,........._..,,. R.,_., ·Froo Eadmatoal In· • ,.,............. .lunoo M' ..,._, ....... Ollie. 11 ...38falrlltht IM<Ia. muat COl ..... .,_7·7010. ' ' 1 Truck clftv.tl na 1 d1- tor local ,.,._. .... c.ll Ar\IV.Jlil Clad 11...1147-21M. _ . , . , 42 ,..,.. leoo 11 -25 Pou..,. 1n Tho Noll ao ~ .......,... a... •••dt 1 eoo 1 qo'T'fA "'~ -rttE: l'rD ~1, ~"E ~ 1\t..MO'J1" 1\~ ~ol) ,o\1" "frit~ A5 I A"'. AnENTION . Hat Your Marrlag• .Or Relation· lhlp Got Up & Slop In Prlft- 0 () • • -Gtvnway Auatrallan Shophord Mixed Pupplio 814-387·7031 one Of Our Adult Vldeoa. 1380 Eaa10rn Avonuo, Golllpoflo, Or Coil 81•·•48· ' Practical Nurae. Mual Be Avall- Gondoman Sooldng ·Companion· alip From Nice Fe11!1ia For Tolllo, Walko ·& Frlondahlp. Stnd Rt· plleo To: CLA 309, r;Jo Galllpollo Daily Tribune, 825 Third A"'nue, Gailpallo. OIU5e31. . lolett New Ptoplo Tho Fun Way Today 1-1100.772·5383 Ell 3e7' l2.9g Min. loluat Bo II Sorv-U 8111-&15-8434. oblo All Shlftl. long Term Caro Dodrill PrlvaJt Homo: Hu Room 210 E•perience Prefer.red~ Contac:t The Aulatanr· Dlrecror Of Nutt· • ADDI'IIOIW.INCOIE • ko \bu Curronly Coling On Medr:ol And Doni DfiiCoa? w.iuld'lbu like To Contlrt.lt -t'lbu Anlllolna AndEm rr-no? Praii F.om"""' Exjlorlence. 800-297·2877. 12.99 Por Min Mull Bo 18Y11., '. ·NOW HIRIIO: jtko'o Bar Sarv.IJ 81g~ 90 BULLETIN BOARD ' FOR SALE 1991 Chevy Astra Conversion Mini Van Very Good Condition, PS, PB, POL, PW, air, seats 7,$8,900 080 Call 379-981~7 Graham's Upholstery Is the foam in your cushions flat or too soft? Call today for a . free estimate on replacing your foam. Now atcepting Visa & MasterCard. 2205 Graham School Rd. 614-446-3438 LARRY'S LAWN CARE • Mowing (Residential & Commercial) • Weedeating • Tree Trimming Shubbery Maintenance. Plan Ahead, Call today · for free estimate · 742-2803 or 446-3622 • • NRA Fundraising Banquet April 16, 6:00.pm Gallipolis Elks Lodge F.o r tickets see · David Tawney - 446-1615 Rubbie Jenkins- 446·1276 David Wiseman- 446-3644 9th Annual · Forgey Glub Lamb Sale Friday, April 18, 1997 7:30pm Gallia County Fairgrounds This·areas Exclusive · suppliers of STARMASTER FEEDS and STAR-GLO For rllore information call 682-6533 or 245·9498 ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING 736 Second Ave. 446·8677 SALE . Batting '96x1 08 ... .:.. ...... $5.00 90" Sheeting .. ......... $2.50 yd. Calico Pring .............$2.00 Yd All craft supplies & lace 10% off; 90" Quilting print Regular $5.00 on Sale $4.00 Yard 45" unbleached muslin . $1 .00yd All craft material $3.98 Now$2.98 Maynards Quilts & ~abriC(s 245-5582 West of Rodney on 588 Open 9' 5 · On Sale One Week Only At D.J's we have lhe largest selection of wedding cake tops _ in the tri-state area Also large $election of Treasure Masters wedding accessories, toasting glasses, guest books garters, photo.albums and much . more to make your wedding day complete. Complete line of Wilton cake baking supplies. . D.J's Cake & Candy 2~ Jackson Pike, Gallipolis \ Phone 446-2134 LANE ACTION RECLINERS OVER 100 IN STOCK! ROCKERS, WALL HUGGERS, CHAISE LOUNGE RECLINERS $25P- $450 FREE DELIVERY LAYNE'S FURNITURE Mon. lhru Sat. 9-5; Ph. 448-0322 3 Miles Out Bulaville Pike The family of Leona Spires would like to tha:nk all friends for their kind words, ihoughts and all care given . A special thank. you t9 McCoy Moore Funeral Home and Sliver Memorial Freewill Baptist Church. Attention-Finest Hair & .Tanning Salon 1390 Eastern Ave. New Spring and Summer hours .Mon•Fri 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sat. 9 -5 p.m. April tanning special 12 sessions for $25.00 GALLIPOLis-CONVENIENT MINI STORAGE ' 109 Flamingo Or. . Spring Storage Speclai... Pay 3 months and get 4th month free.. \ FOR MORE Buy Completo Houuhold Or Eataltsl Any lype Of Furniture, Appllanc· eo, An~qua'o. Etr:. Atao Appraiu't AvallableiS1 ..379-2720. · ON 2•5-51* Good Uood Cor~ot - 1611G Color Gr-. lftn .,....,, 3 HP Eur.... .. o::'a::•:.:>En=-mo:.:;:·:.·..,__ _ _ _ 11 _ ~-~~ = -oontral 2•152 •2br-. Thriving Cattri"ll '11ullneu a 2-full baths, air, decka, Upr~W!t ~114-446-2857. = Services - Opportunity "* Donald L. Cox is no longer associated with the Parts Barn in Gallipolis. Now serving ~is customers at his new location at 376 Addison Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 367-0002 2526. Clean lale Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East- ern Av&rlte, Gallipolis. ' The Gallia County Conservation Club is . sponsoring a Wild lurkey . Seminar Saturday, April .1 9th at 1 p .m. at the ij_ob Evans Farm Shelter Hclltse, · Rio Grande. Area hunters will hear great speakers and get tips on calls,. safety, and experience. It's free. Congratulations to · Jerry M. Williams for 20 yrs. of service for A.E. P . River FREE Blo.od Pressure Screening Compliments of Holzer Hospice 9-3 Tuesday, April 8 Galljpolis Bi.g Bear · Hospice information . available and drawings for free gifts. :- tention; Chart one 45e5e. EOE Parr Ume driver 10 lransport cars to ancl from auc:tlon, oall &14·992· be- 8:0D-9:00pm. ' Pool Maintenanoo Man Apply At Cltr Of Gallipolis: 518 Seoond Alrenuo, Gallipolis, Ohio. Wanted Timber & Or Timber land, Proleulonal Services~ Mead Paper Woodlands, 614· Poalrion. Avallabe; Auiatant 772-3836. Houaemanager for Residential Setting Sorving and Childr,Jn. Hours. Include Eveninpa, Wanted to buy chip wood . 304· Nights, and Weekends. Htgh 773-5080 Doyo, 814-992·8025 School Diploma or Gad Required. Appiicants ahould be Ma1Ure, Ro- Evenings. Wanted To Buy : We Buy Junk C0t1 614-446-PART, Or 61 ...311&9082. ~able. and a~e 10 Work wilh Uini· mum Supervision. Duties lnc:lude Monitoring the Facility, Providing General Housekeepmg Duties. Maintaining Dally Log and Anawaring Phone. lntereliled Ap· EMPLOYMENT SERVICES plioa.nta should Roplj to: Pvraonnel, P.O Box 4S., Galiipoli,·Ohio 45631 446-2801 Rev. Bud Hatfield Elizabeth Chapel Sunday, April 6th 10:45 am 6:00pm and Man through Wed. 7:00 pm Or Equivalent And Polaeaa 2808 J & D's Aulo Parts. Bu~ing sal· vag• vehfclaa,. Selling pana. 304· Postal Jobs Poslio~a AVailable 110 HelpWantBd No Exper;ence Necessary For Info Call I·BOO·G94·2goo Ext. AVON I All Areas ! Shirlej 1098. Spoors, 300-875-1429. Real Estate Saleapeoplo wanted Able ~ Avon Re_presentalives needeif. Earn mona~ for Christ· mas bills- at homelal work. 1·800- 992·6356 or 304-882-2645, Ind. Rep. ATrENTION Former Outside Sales Reps. like Cable Concepts Or Kirb~. Etc. TillES HAVE CHANGED! Sm. Satellite Oisha1 Are Big Sellers. Greal Opponunit~ Awarts You In lawn.Mowing: Froo Eotlmatol, Sonlor Cldzen1 Dlacount PUBUC AUCTION -PriaM .~ 30Wii2-3tl52. u•- 3811-a7811. Thursday Evening Aprll10, 1997 · 6:00pm ........ = I r In Memory card of Thanks ·' , The family of. Ray Perry . would like to Jim & Curt Jones thank the fallowing Gone but not pertons regarding the forgotten. outstanding care and Parents & support received during Ray's recent surgery Card of Thanks and convalescence; Holzer Ho&pital Staff. Second Floor Nursing, ·wish to Doctors· Abies, and avr.racoco our deepest Berkich. Minister 1.1er1e 1 to all our Harmon, . Bfother riend:s. · neig~bors, family who ·gave Millon Brewer; Chaplin SUIJport. food, flowers, Lund, and the many ards, and fri,•ncl< and relatives xpressions of who have ·stopped by during the and or called during our and loss of our time of need. one. A special thAnk" to the staff of You all are truely w,onderful! Gad bless YO!! · Ray Perry, Wife/Betty, Sorts/Rodney. Raymond, John Unnoceaoarr. ·WHI Train. lmm• Ctfl1·520-aao.7811 EXT.OICJI.I diata Openings -..ur 1l.ocll Area. NOME TYPIITf, . . PC ua•rs n11ded; $45,000 ln- . DIIIV!AS· ARE YOU T111ED OF LONG 11DU118 I · . LOWI'tt.Y? . ~Hl Hoi ATop 10 P11J Phil· 1110 Por Tho Natlontl Survar Of om. Wagoo Br SianPo._ Groat Homo Tlmo. k'hoof Relrnburco. rnent. 41' IU' Van Or Flatbed. - No Touoh. Sign On IIDnua. Tumo Wolco.ma. Talk To Our Drivata. -7- Ea(ft ,1,000 -ldy Ylllapoa At Homo. Start ' Exporlonc:o. FrH Suppllo1, No Obligation. Send LSASE ACE, Dept 1351, Box 5137, Dia- mond Btr, CA~t785. ' . ' . .· POST 467 ·MoN.& WED. .•' •·-' :.=.·. ·. Creat Snring Safe _ £ ':J :. We will have televisions, computers, BBO grills, stereos, VCRs, some furniture, collectibles, dolls, , linens as seen on the shop at Home Channels. 1 OO's of name brand Items : . such as Cobra, RCA, George Foreman, Sharp, ' JVC' .- Ali imajOr · ered'tI CardS accepte d · · : ' · For more ln'for call Crowder Whol~le · : (304) 925-8107 turning. 45? !Happy 'birtfulay '13. STAR BURST . fooR_ wfio just $15.00.00 •. $50.00 or IIOI't :· tunreajortg.. .BEECH GROVE ' .ROAD f}JfilZer ~~':it~n~~ 1~~-~~~:': AD In Nursing, OH license, BSN preferred, management exp. strongly preferred : : 1982 Ll~rty 1•xSe Sale will be held at the Bidwell Auction House on St. .Rte. 554 In Bidwell, Ohio. & MISC· ., ~ ' Auctioneer: Lealle,A. Lemley ' . . 388-9443 p~rty" • ... I ' . Employment Manager · ~lor's or equlval,;;,i exp. with Hum8n Resources Extended Servlce1 Manager AO In ne,.nhlbUSin~. or equNalent exp., 2·3 yrs.exp. · - courses, 2·3 yrs. related exp. "" SoUTH~AN " · .-. " ' . . WELL WORTH VOVR MONEY1 OWNERS JUST REDUCED THE PRICE TO • $48,000.001 ' Neat and aoh so cutel 4 bedrooms, 2 full bathsJ living roam , dining area, kitchen, laundry ano approx. 1 acre - lavyn. Freshly painted, newer. carpet/vinyl. Electric heat pump. Must see, you'll · think it's new! Daedllne lor appllcallons in't.pril 25, 1997 " OHIO MEDICAL CENTER IS AN E9U"L OPPORTUNiliY EMPLOYERIPROVIOERIMFO 1118 1U70 with Iota can ao•·&75·30S7 or .S72. SPRINGI'II!LD TWP. Next to•the new propond tndultrlal Park. Flvt acres ~,;;r.; Nice ~ area you 1 -V111'\~' \ NIWLtSnNG 11 ACR!S - 8 ICrtl, more or leu, COIM*dli det IIOpment !••· • of the Ohio morning looking lactkinta at the view or room with the view. simply relax in The owner to the fullest extent. There are many · features such as a full finished basement with kitchen area. A lovely stone fireplace in the formal living room , handcrafted kitchen · cabinets and cal< trim. Alsb, ~ere is a detached 2 oar garage. So many amenities we can't mention them all. Call foi your shoWing. 11887 , . ' BIG BEND REALTY,. INC. · . (614) 742-3171 or l-IJ00.585-7101 ~RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER ~ m Cheryl.l..c:niley..............742-3171 · 1:9 ' •• • ' . ~ ~· - .--~- c;tlnlcal E~/Quallly MBnliQer BSN. OH license, 4·5 yrs. exp., communlciltion ~Ills , ComiiU)ity Educ8tor , BSN, OH ficanse, 1·2 yrs. home care exp. ~~~~~;;;;~~:II II you are tnterestad In one oftl)e alloW opportunities, illi?'Y In person, maH, or lax. Soulllem Ohio Medical Center, Human Resources, 1248 Konnays Laha, Portsmouth. OH 45.882 (814) 354-5000, ext. 7231 voice (614) 353-5644 Fax • • Licensed· and bonded by State of Ohio Exec. -Mark Sheets, atty. ; Probate Case #961149 ' ; ~Not 'responsible for aCcidents or lqes of . s~plien . ' Older Aduli Cay Health Srvs Mngr BSN orBS Allied Health, OH .license, exp. with edull · population prelerr8d,managerrient axp. pr,ferred • 1, small .1984 Chevrolet S-10 P.ickup. . ::::t::;o,br.2blth, - 304- · 211' 7"ftol5pm. ' . 742-3171. hon~· ••• appliances, dished, pots · & pans, flatware, microwave, oil lamp, sofa, · recliner, 5 tier bookshelves, lamps, 19" TV w/stand, floor falls, small tables, 2 'v accums, wood chairs, wash~pr, pictures, and misc. Small items, rnisc. garden too1s, lawn · seeder', • bench grinder, aluminum ladder, lawn roller, misc. hand tools, 5 HP Lawn Chief rototiller, 11 HP Craftsman, riding mower 36" cut, bench vise, other items too numerous to list. ·' G1v•: CH.:HYI. L•:MU:Y A CAU. "Jo'IJI.I,-Tim: MEIGS CntlNTY .Ac•:NT" WITII 20 n:AHS OF EXI't:nn:NCt: TO 11.:1.1' WITil AU. \'OUR IU:At. •:sTAn; NF.WS, Patient Service Team Manager ~ ESTATE -AUCTION ; Tuesday, ApriiB, 1997 7:00p.m. Varous Househald I Kitchen Items, CaN.Furnishl After 8 ngs, P.M. MEIGS COUNTY ·never In flood , axe perfect for pletelybeen remodeled, cond, 1 t\aw bod & high chair. 30HI753252. • . BaW bod. stroller, owing, ptar pon, cor -l300-87S..C5:18. Boola By Rodwlng, Chippewa, Rookr, Tony lama. Guarantied Lowoot Prtcea 'At Sl1oe Colo, Gal· llpolla. Conciroto &Plaotlo Septic Tanks. 300 Thru Z,OOO Gallo no Ron E¥1no Entorprlooa, Jackton, OH I-II00-537-9S28. Cooll"ll Business! 81'·"'6-6308, HI00.211Hl098. STOR,.GE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, ~n Evans Entorprlsoo. Jadcoon, Olio, 1-800-537-9528. · WOlFF TANNING BEDS. Tan A1 Homo Buy DIRECT ancl SAVEl ·Common;iai/Homo Unitt From' St99.00 .._ lolonlhly Pat.- FREE Color Celalog Coli TODAY . 1-800-71.1-0158. Troy Built horot tillar, Shp, $950. 30-4-t75-3812. · 81...,.1-1287. lqth & ronclom widlh. 304·773· I---~-~---E1celiel1f opportunity to become pari or a new .10 bed PIIVclli&tric 5080 or -1-&oq-!IIIU-7683. While Fibarglou Camper Top; Behavior l:leallh unR to ojlen June 111\17 at V-ans Nemortal lull Size Short Bod. (81,)..0·7•21 Hoepilal, Pomeroy._ Ohio.. ' Cub Cadtt 1110, 1Shp. .... The toiiiJwlng poe111on1..., avlillble: , .;,c.;.o. _s .. u,,po, r· XL 12 ohatn·aaw, :tamoha golf cart, ffiY good conRN'a '"· PT APRil)- Atl shills prefer psychiatric experience. EZ c:htln - I tOO; ddon, $850, c;all614·992·3457. · LPN'• I"· PTA PRHJ -AI! sltills, prelef peychiatric experience, 1WO moun~:':,~:;:· tr~~\:; 550 Building ActhrllyiR8Cr.atloniMualc ThlriPIII: ~sure!Certifica•on Ag t1ro1, $1110; 3 Pl finllh mower, Supplies required. Prefer I year eljlerienoe In psyChiatric satling. 110", 1100: 81oi-IIIJ2-21183. . Black, brick, sewer pipes, wind· Saalal Wartoer: Licensed BOCiaf wort<Or with I ·year expert..,.,;, in a psychlllric selling:· LtSW preferred. ' ·. •.ooti PSI HOt & Cold Water fllw. ows. finlels, etc. Claud• Winters, Mantel Health Tache: Minimum high school graduation with I or Waohor IS HP Engine, lots •Rio Orondo, OH Call SH·2'i· . 5121. year experience as MHT or'CNA. . . Emote,. 388 0.13. Applicatlonl mor bo plcked'\rp at Vetera~s Memorial Hospital, 50" projor:tlon TV, S380. 814·9g2. Gravelon 1ewer pipe. Siden · Equipment :Jl.l-615-7421 . Pomeroy. OH. All applications should ba accompanied by a 2598. .....,.. and two tenera of relerence. Submit ollapplicatlonato: Susan Ellion, RN, Unit Adminlstretor Real Estate General Behavioral Httllh UnitMemorial Hospital . 115 E. OH 45769 • _ • children'• 1ummer SeYenth Year In The Healing & Farm lumber 1pprox. 800h. per r----.::==:::::::::~:;::~~---.,1 SUNRISE ·HEALTHCARE bundle. $120 I bunclia, random : : ,12.ao 2 Bedroom•. Art .Eioc:trlo, 12,500, OBO BI''•.S· 8112, ""258-e~l.' tg7' Grandvlllo ua1o 3 Bod· .;::::::::::::P:u::b:iic::S:-':•~&=A:u:ct::;l:o:n=====i -===================~~ ~:_·,:,~o3'o:te~n ~tvor Srrtife tool(! _"-,.._ romott,. boaudlvl land; Mtlga County, Scipio T_..htp. SR 892 .(jul! oft SR Iol3). Ownir lrenclng. $1500 por ocro. Call for tood ,.p. 814oi513-86>15. 360 .Real Estate · Wanted. · Raal Eatatt Land Wontod AP· prox. Acre, Elc. Roult 7 North, Old 35.Spring Valley Artti, Rod· nay, Rt.- 180 Boforo Whlto Road, Within GoiNpolta Cifl' Umltt, II t'48 8833, 81 ...+41-1995. Wtntod Ono Acio or SO. Prolar· abl7. Route 7 Nortll, Old 35, 110 Bo ora Whito. Roo~. Within City Umll~ 81 • .._.11-11833 or 11"+'1· 1995 REQUIREMENTS Nursing or Allied Health Degree, 2-4 yrs. exp. In home cara, community or public health, OH license. exp. In supervisory roll strongly prelened. · , HOUSEHOLD miglity sporty for someone wfw just tumetffourty! - in Syracuse, 81.,992-5i75. . . 320 . Mobile Homes tor Sale 1gee Vallont 12160, lwei Bed· room, CA, Soorc Rook, Awning. Young'o Trailer Park 307 Upper River Rd, Prloo u.soo Muot Iloilo '81'·•48·1357, ·8U·U8· lookl119 For. One Boll,.,m, Extra Nice. Waaher, Dryer, Stove, Ra· lrlgeralOr lnoludod, We Pvy Wa· tor & Garbage. No Pots, No Smokers 1300 Depooll S350/llo., 81"~585•.,,__2205. Twin Rivera Towti, oow accopting appllcationa lor 1br. HUD aubold· lzed opt. for elderly and .handl· 350 Lots & AC~I 2 bedroom. 101 hH~ z nitaa ~om oappod. EOH 304-1175-11879. 1 AC & 2 AC toto lor 11lt In Rutland out Now Uma Rd.. 81•· Two bedroom apartment In Mid· Soonlc Vllloy Bulidlvtalon, 7'2·2803 or81!1·7'2·Z.21. qlepor~ no P'!tl. 814·992·5858. ~~· Realty, Btokor 30•·875• 110 Help Wanted PosmoN Pa11ant Services Director • Sporting 540 MisCellaneous 1 Thla to ,Tha o~e You've eeen Merchandise P.M, 1974, 3 llodroom Traitor 11.300 Naad1 $1,200 Work, IG72, Bedroom Traitor Need 2Work 814'· 94!1-25211. 1980 10x•o mobile home, com· Ohio. Loray, 4Jray .... •-., . Friday, Aprll11 ' qt 7:00pm AM VeTs Post 23 In Galllpolla, Ohio · Come and Join us for a , h 7S. 1" ·388cll340. furniture. ed. Conltructian Workera Wal· ="",.,me=.8_;_14,,4;. :. .4.:.6.:;25:.:.15;_____ hlll·botfl, lR, DR ancllllmily 1110111 oak kill:ten. lu!l boNneot. IWD car detached garage, Metric lurOitl and hut pump. 1 ancll" acroo This · sale · is the estate of the late ,C harles D. Carter, Gage Rd., ·Patriot, ·6:30P.M. ,... AUCTION . ' Care? Scenic Hill1 Nur1ing Cenltr 11 Loo!Wig For Ouallftttcl Slllli BINGO ..,' •• Lawn mower Gravely a HP Ouol Whoela Snowblado..-Cultlvotorl 30" Mower, Lawn Mowor Sulky -ESTAR 700 Romington BOL 3!·08. 304· Dlgltol Pl.cture & Olgllll Sound. 8'15-Z.SII.. .. No Equipment to Buy. Call Howl Ton FriO 1·888-5:11·4321 . Olatrlb530 Antiques utCICI by Tlmewarnor Satolllll Buy or Hll. Rlvorlno Antlqueo, Sorvlces 112• E. Main Stroo~ on Rl 124, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 SPRING SPECIAL: Central Air Lm ... 8:00p.m., SU'*" 1:00 10 Conditionaro: 2 Ton l1 ,1g5; 2 1·12 One bodroom ·turnllhed apart· 81~·g92-2528, Ru11 Ton $1,295: 3Ton 11.315; 3 112 menta. two bodroom turnlohod -· Ton $1,595; • Ton 11,895; Prl<n houoe; In Middleport, B14·G92· Abovo Include Normal lnltllla· 2178. Ki1dtal1 Cablnot with F.._. Bond, 'tlon. Full 5 Year Warranty. "If '!bu ::-..::...----,------1 ShoralOn Chell j:horry With Rt· Don't Call Uo Wo Both Loaol" Room• ·and "cozy Hauae, By eded Cofumr\a Fancy Vlclorlan Fra.a Estimates! Add·On Htat Wook or Month, Utilitleo, Stove, Wicker Roc:ktt Allor 5 P.M. 8U· Pumpo Only Sllghty Higher. Call Refrigerator, 'llud ond CA Prauid- 3e7·M71 . · · Uo Today. 1gg7 Ia The Twenty to:OO A.M.·? Public Sate & Auction I *-1175-1277. clothoa; matornlty olothoa, .boby 1tom1 and Iorge 1oya. Call 814992-3725. ' ' ... Good II T""h..;rH.;.,..berlr;.;;;,;.;oom;,...;._h~ou-u-.-o-n-•-.n-:d • ••• Ttltld NUfaina Asolltantt, Full Polt-nmo. All Sltlflo. P Pluot We ol1tr Oorripotitift Sollry And FIII Out An Apj>licetl911 At Scenic and Bontfito. SoncJ Rooume D:' ·Hila, 311 But:krldgo Rd., B._l, PO Box Gl.' 1M Plaint. Ohio, OH, llondar ·Frld.y g A.M. • ' 45780 P.M. NO PHONE CALLS PI.EASE. . HELP WANTED MonlWomon Earn $480 Wttkly Auombllng 520 Rick Pears()n And·Edwin Winters · C':!!:t~~~:~~~·.~,:: ~ ... 1 dtare ponooaion, el ...g92·555t 34 3 # 66 L.--...!~L---~--..,:w-~12---...1 , or81-4-892-IIS:I:t Wtntod To Cart For Individuals With Alzheltner'a Diaea1e Or ThOao Noodlng Speclol Nurolng Circuit BoardiiEiectronic Componenll At Home. Experlenct ,.,....._ 'r • t.n & gordon riding .......... IIIIo l 818 now, Ooutz Allis 18hp, •2• oul, hydroolltiG 'dr. ll,.ucl 080. <148-32211 FQr Solo NEC Muldmodla cimputor W/1•'. SVGA Monitor SOfa Bod, Vory Good Concltlon, along W/1200-Roni Gano.. \¥Grill Willi c- 1300., 4 441 OD57 ovor 12,500.0Q Will soli for Uaorl Fumlllro130 Bu- PIM, $1,500.00. (II,~Z.5-5082 Color T.Y.. Dryer, Ooako, Book· Now FuHy Eroctod Wooden SlOroa-. Bedl, Mattrnool, Typo- .110 Bulldlngl lxiO $792,·10x12' wrlltra, Oolltcllblttl, Chllro, To· 11038 • , 12xu 11438. Prloe In• lrlaa. 114-4.0,.712 Hro 10... Wa Buy Uaort Furnlarro. _ _ _ , d!'flot Dtflvlrr llo4-3'/N218 :..;.:..::=:.:..:::.:::::::;_ Whlto woatlnghouoo wuher & . Nordic Ridge By Nordlo T(aok *Yar, 1111 thon I yaor old. Blat:k htiO, 11 ...0!5-IIIS.. I bri!U glaso table I choir. 3CJ.4. ~ thrift Shop- , _ buy!ng • BOffiED Will POWER! 'LOSE Sys-otwork Acl'nlnlotnl* up to _30 pounclo, 30 DAY liON· E1perlenoe in Wlndowr · NIT, EY BACK GUARANTEE! Natural, No.. lf & Unix. Send Resume To: DoolOr Rec:ommended, 814·"''· CW·II Glo Point Plouant ...;198_...;;;2....,F..,reo,..•=,.,..;.;,;a.;____ AA.attoi:er 200 Main S!. Pt. Piela· GOrtlltd.Dioltry 111. _ . 25550. Deadflno: _Aprlt lnvontof'l Control onc1 Senilalon Ootlrablo. HACCP Cllltilqtion o ron;oa. Skaggo Appll1noe1, 78 il5e 112 Slc:oncL4vo. Galllpollo. 2 lot 1oon4t On lariat Orivo, BR.. AC. Appllanc:oo. I•ICI Mon. v1 _t~no~St~re!::o~~~C~••N_8_,_•_·.._&_·_73_g_~.. 115,000 8U·>I41•1'50 No, Roll~ $225.00 .t,poal1. Utilities Pold. .!_.a .aa 34,. (81.)-448-2129 Klll:hon Catpe1 $8.50, Solo ·on AI Room alzo Catpot and VInyl Mol· P Catptt: 81...-.7"' KitChen Corptt .._50 rd. ~;ala on al Carpot, Room Silo Rental!... • No Motolized Tiled Vehicles or Animals · • All Faim Related Consignments Welcome · -Consignments Accepted F~day, Aprll11 , 1997 . _Houao and property, 1pprox. •a· From 12 Noon • 6:00 PM and Saturday; April 12 eras. ldool1tartor homo. Boooh From 8:00AM Until Sale Time ~ St..l'ornttol! OH. ~zon. • For More Information Cell n3-5696 · Purchaser$ Must Present Tax Exempt Number or P y Sales ~;~~r rate In Rudancl, .,,. Tax· No Exceptions · . Cash or Check with PIOper ID Pl. Pieuant·4br Ranc:h wll oar - Not Responsible for ACcidents attach ad garage, attlo spaoe, • All Sales·eommtssicins go to the Mason Cdunty Fair easily acceulble, full basement ' Financing All8118ble Through West Virginia Fann Credit, ACA, linishod, 2 112 bothl,' 2218 aq fL · lnla Farm · largo patio, large prlvoto baok· All F,·nanclng Subjectto Appro\181 by West vrrg ~ard, mu 11 118 to apprtteiate. : Credit, ACA. , ' low 90'L 304-875-elt:t AUCTIONEBS srraouiO· two ltory ootonlol, ' soeo or 1-800-998-7113. • Wuhers. dtyerej refrlgar&IOfl, . IT. 62 M.Of PGftiT l't.WAII1. WV ' Food Sirvico ...._,.,, hduding: PUn:hatlng, l>roduc:tion, Frenoh Cl1y Moytag, 8U·"6· JB Kiln, kiln dried hard' woods competitive prlc••~ St 'Rt 12, GOOD USED APPLIANC-ES Wo1t Columbia WV. 30,·773· MAsoN COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS 'We Wisli tc ~ress our ieep gratituae for tfie many acts of lijmfness aruf ~ressions of by almost ·every compan~ ln town. Com·p tel• educational resympathy ~entfttf to us auri1l£1. tfie i{{ness quirements in one rilonth. Commiaalon approvtd correspon:. . ant! aeatli of our very specia[fami§ tnbflber. dence course. Complete al your paee. Jack Kelley's Northeastern· It is comforting to fqww so many peopfe College ol Real Estate. Call lor tree brocllrre 1-800-71111·..77. care. '' Responslbfe p8raon .tu wau::h 1WO · children, my home or yours, '!fie .'Eleanor~ 'Wi~Jgett [famil[q Chatter, mual be dependable; ••rtrlll\loo_______!'""______rt/} JET AERATION MOTORS . Rtpalrod, """ & Rtflullt In Coli Ron ~'t8111. 1-800-537-e~. .;.;7195.=--------1 CHINERY AUCTION- Free 1-811&-432·7378. Chillonjing 0pporl!nitlos · ·-lor 1 Certiliod Dietl!rr lionIgOr in I.Dr:ol Nulling oriel biilllion Conter. e.,., ~eo ... tn _, -- ' '· grators, 80 Oar GuarantHI Public Sale & Auction ·. '· Sincere fJFianX§ Priooll81--<1856 ~ Appllonooo: Reconditioned Wuhon, Drrorc, Rongao, Rofri· Cash Postive ID For more info Call614-949·2150 SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1997 & rep&irs. Hau ..hold Furniture And Appllonoo Solo: loti Of Stuff, Grtot Household ~· . 510 Auctioneer- Dan Smith Ohio #1344 /Man&-l Call Ron Toll 61 ..1105-11&17. ' I' · SALESPERSON WANTED: Mull Be Experienced In All The falT!iiY of. Elias Richard Lear would like of ReoidontlaJ Remodoling give Special Thanks to Elder Benson and RBv. And Roofing. Five.Yr1 01 Salta EJiperience RequirM. Salary & Garland Montgomery for their words of k.inclnerls,l Commillkln. Ouallliod Apjllic:anla prayers and condolences. Call 8U·448·•5u M·F. Refer· enc:ea And Reliable Vehicle Re ... Special thanks to Hospice for being there wh1en I qui rod. we needed them most. To all friends, neighbors · and church contgrEIQatiorts for all the prayers, food, flowers, I I car<ls and phone calls. Fllli"lt And Stafllng oiana Other ''l<lijoal m• Prole• Waugh Halley Wood, Gino Johnson and the aionals. Competitive Pallbearers we than~ you from the Honorary ture. E•cellent Benellta tiremanl Plan. Mail Or bottom of our hearts. sume To Human Relations De- IE~:;;;;,;~.:~ Thanks to Tommy Wright, Sheila Slone and panmen~ Holzer Clinic. 110 Jack· son Plko, Galilpolll, OH 45831. Roy Jones for taking Richard home where he Fax Numboi t-.81H48-5532. w~r>t<>rl to be. Babylltrer needed in our home Again thank you all from the bottom of for 1yr old, some days, tome hearts ' . · · evenings, Mt Alto area . Must ' have own lransportation. 304· The Lear Family, Llada & Adam Adams B9s;J061 or3l4·273-9021 . Sale~ f.1FRCHMJD ISE Locatd at the Southam High School 1978 Chev. Step Van w/new engine 350, 4 speed, 1 ton, duel wheels - · 1975 IH 65 passenger school pus, w/345 engine, 5 speed · transmission, #9 no seats. Drive it away! r Owners- Southam Local School District · Available In The Homo Htalth Martin, 614·992-7.. 1. 773-5033. · Are termites eating down your ca~tle? Call EXTERMITAL Termite & Pest control for fast guaranteed service & free estimates. Ono Full-Time Clerical Pooltion 11 coins, toys, lamps, guns, tools, estates: alao appraisals, Osby Antiques, top prices paid. Ri'l8r· ine Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moore owner, 61•·992· PubHc Sail & Auction JOB POSTING Abooluta Top Dollar: All U.- S. 511· ty Medloal Centor. Shift Mar wer And Gold Coins, ·P roof••••· Vory. no Oualltled 'CandldltO Dlamondo. Antiquo J-ry. Gold Will Provide .General Clerloal Ringe, Pre-1830 U.S. CUrrency, Funotiono!Suc:h Aa Typing, Filing, Starling. Etr:. Aoquloltionr -~ ·Monthly Billing. Arid Anawaring · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Seconcl The Telephone: The Candidate Avenue. Gallipolis, 81<1-448-2842. Muot Bo A High School Graduate Andquet, furniture, gl111, china, will mow rour rord, Pomoroy, _Middloport, Now Havon, Moton I ,I,SIIIcjcMn. tzarmo. F'" 1~, aldrllna. I dll!*y. Only II Oek· Ro- Mllnl,WV. 304-7555185. • ' l~ninq Probltmo? Neod Tuned? Ctlllhe 1'11"'1 Q<..61...,.._.525 - Co ..: Noar Athena Co. · Hu-. Vort Ramoto 10 H.OOO. Only $1,000 Down + •101 A Mo. Alto, In Same Arira. Hlca Homo Sl,_ On 5 .Aorto $7,500. Ath,na .Schoo11. ,Ju1t Available, Now lola On I<H· boUQh Rd., In Sumnar, .lull Soutfl 01 fu-• Plains. Call For FrH 320 lloblle Homea Mop. Hurry Boll OnoO Go Oulc:kl - -·..·•..._for __Sa_le ___,. Call Todoy For Froo Mipi & 1Owner Finanolng Info. Tako 111% 1117 3 or 4 Btdroom, Olf llltod .Prlooa On Coah Pur- 0110. AlPM!IIuy. 30W75-2722. ... Boll-., HoU• Hall RTS MAf!ONri\RY • Blook, 3mont In Eu,.!<a,·Appnllaed 11 t-1& I l!,lolll wvrk. 30 y-o tx· Priced For Oulok Boll et•·2H-· [enCe; rHIOIIIbla r1100. 304· 8115-36111 all.- 8:110t>m. no Job to _ , Dllo BIG. WY-021208 GOV'T FORECLOSED Homoa For Porinlo1 On $1 Delinquent Loan • Trldo or lull lloupholator Tax, Ropo'a, REO's. YOur Arto . Nt ugly Cho~. UphOI-.y Claoa· · Toll Froo (1) 800'211-IIGOO Ell oa Stcrlno Soont (•,.~1-om H-281• For eu.- l.lotlnga. Buslnea For2~11..-..103. ' 2br houH. Reduood to ts,IIGO Proteutonal Grubb'• PiahO- = 8'15-2118. Robyn's Homo Ctoonlng: Wotkly, 111-woakly, E•oollent Rolerenc:ool 1 . 0~11 Rt 2 Millwood. Call for In-low Call Anytlmo, 814-4oltl-2315 II No 30•·273·9021 Alk tOr Rhonda. -~ Must be 21 or-Shaflf'a Lawncaro Commerolal Looal Vend. Rto. For Salo. Bit Ancl Realdonllal Service, Call For Waoktr. Call 1·800·350;OAK HILL COIIIIUNITY Froo Eotlmetoa. 814-4ollo0318. MEDICAL tiNTER Oepertrnent Of Oak Hill Comlnlnl- -EIItll-1136&' 446-8592 I ' Wanted . oomo pottntlat. Call 1·100·513· 446-892'2 . 0924 . For Solo WoiW tanni~ Bod. (&14J· 304-1175-1 K7. liED /IIENTAL SAt.ES 1·1100-172-1381, EXT.-10154 . and Business Tax Preparation · . Por11blo s.ooiliu, don'1 lng. lloa LH. At 8"·'48·71 12 Georgea houl your looa to tho mil juot call EOE. . . IIEETYOUR~t SHOP AND $AVE NOW! Serta Mattress $59.00 Bed Frames $19.95 $99.00 Recliners 4 Drawer Chest $49.95 · Recliners $299.00 pc. Bedroom _ Suite $499.00 FlAIR FURNITURE • 675·1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WV - Te Clot '~~oar C!Mnlng ~1111 Clrpolltry Work HIVO Toolo Tronaportallon AU Phaooo From Will Sit With Elderly In .Thtfr Ground Up Duality Work Family Homo. Havo Roforonca1, 8U· co,utlf Uooro Noodod. Work Mrrl.114 '41 01131 U812'" O!'fn hours.- $20k to $SOklyr 1' ·Davld'l town mowing and odd 81>04*7lle.ISO&• • jobo, Tuppera Pl1ln1 aro1. Froo FINANCIAL ·lmmoara,. upomny ,...,,_~or ~~HIIo~m~~ .~~~~±• ~ti87~-'~~··!·~-A Pon Time, Fill In llcenaod w-. ANGEL ACCOUNTING For Complete, Professional Individual .,....... For Lea~e : 1C39 lb~ . 16t,:u.r..r.~ BIH .25 «rnts 1bs. C1.1ll I} 1" Ul,.j O.tar:: Buy FoclOrJ DlrecL eoo-clll - . "AerieU!ltlr· II. And R lit lllal- Col For PdiMIIII Opportunity 303-718·. 310 tlomle for Sale kuiPfl"!nl for 1alo. Prlcod upon -out bulldlng,JI 112 mllo1 out · lnapocaon. 30-W7S..281 or 30• sndhlll Rd. fS. ,OOO. 30.,875· ..., Video And Ront 8022. Willi-. 8Pind-- Got 'lbur Sprint Cleanlnt Over 89<1"11 - 241t. 31D-7SGIII.._ 7800. ..... Building Industry Booning. ' - 40 Plrlonals 005 I hdroom, 2 Botllo, CA, Or Larvo Private lot In Groon School Olatrlcl 1350, 114·821· proftl potendal conatructtoft or • fiiJQ "' •• , • ., In lolou,.. Colt 281. ANNOUIJCU.IENTS ---- p,.Ena•-•-4 11tot bullcllnga. · llallenll company -•ding tlttfellhlp In opon market. High ' . ' �\ I,.. . . Pomeroy • _.kklleport • o.Jipolla, Off • Point PIMMnt, WV ' Sundar. April I, 1117 710 Auldl lor .... :e 1 11~ ~· \';"ge"1:;d. 300 4·1tll, -- Purple RJI>Oon UKC Aogloltrtd IIYdrluli< OH IIO.IS·Ioll poll. Trttlng Walktr Pupa. DOB Sfdorl Equlpmtn~ H-~n. 11117181 Chlmplonahlp Blood- wv. :J04.1175-7j1. . .... Cd 114-Z!H1l'4 - •• M.C Aeaiatwed ......... Plncll- ••i•. 1 male, 2 ' famelea. • 12110. 1104.-511--. :~ . . 18M Nl111n 414 .2,SOO 0 18.5 f·150 V·l Au!Omod tz,750; 11114 Bronco: 1W ttiU50; 1881 5-10 Au!Omad ; 11 FL Cor Trailer tB5Q, 11 - 1MJ Plymoull! lltlian! PI, Pl. Air, Good CondldOII, 114·317· 7410. 11111 Ford F-\50 XLT Larltt TC• l:rulat, Air, f,MIFM Ctllllfl, 114-2511-1735. ; 1881 Ford F-150, I Cyllndtr, 00, 81,000 llllel, $7,505 E• lonl Condition. 814·448-3570 c Allor 12 P.M. ou.r--.. F"ARI.1 SUPPLIES & ~IVE:STOCK : er11. ; AKC' AoglaletM Slleltiet -~- 1817 ~==ulli Gr1114f Furr 50,4411 111 .............. olr, ..c - - 11.11110. 104-t7S. 21100 ~- l'MIIoirom 14 ln~h Plowo. Otlvtr'!Wo Row corn Pllln1tr, (114)-ZM· &!112 • mit 2-.. 1881 GMC full Slzo, 4•4 3 Aula, Cruloo, Til!, AC. 83,3 MIIU $11,000 81.,_44H118 I Old, ' - ; 1 ........ Not - '·ed,lluo,tSMfl1 ......1457. • 10flll1allk It! up ._lala. Floh : Tria"-! Shop. 2413 Jact<oon • "'ood Realty, lne LOOKING TO !!ELL OR BUY AHOMB1 · lEI' US WORK FOR YOU! CAlL US TODAY! 446-1066 32l.OCUST STREET, OAU.IPOLIS, OHIO 45631 , "'' REALTORS: Aul1lf¥'/ F. canDy, Broker Patricia Ross. Realtor 446-3636 .... '~ ----....~~ ~~ Ful Bloodod Auotr.rian lllut Red -l'l.lpploa &14-3N-ail -~~ ' i.;! ' Peto Pluo, Sllvor Bridge Ploza. 814-441.0770. ' ' • . ' ' II TOWN L.OCAnON • -'IWo ADWINTAGE TO BUYERSI Has been reduced, very chlrmlng' Ranch oilers 3 br'o, ki!Ohon and dining, LR, FR, tnd' 1 cozy flreplaca, •privacy fence around pool area. NEW PRICE $59,110111127 WITH A WINNING TEAMI HAYES REAL ESTA'fE AulD Loano: Auto Doaltt Jack Carsey, Realtor range Financing ' Even Been Turned Down Available For No ~c- _-:.-;I And Credl! bacco Base Laue Available, AI Low AI ,180 TUrn Downal Coli 21117. Barned hay, never wet 304-ia2· -. r?, ~ ...H' • ..,....::3(,. ~ And Be Prepared For Spnng . See It Now. Pho~e Today ·' -• " ...::A· COIIMERC~ ·- BLOCK BUILDING • Localed on Jacl<lon Pike wi1h good parl(lna lol S!lllt up your own busl..... todl!Yl "'5000 ~')!~ •lz• water, city sewer, natural lot Prepare NOW to build aOO nice subdivision just a Realtor owned,1 1731 lot to offer ri001ei>l8 a the price of COMMERCIAL· Need a ploco up your own bUSineu, $65,000.00, • offers 3 br's, 1.5 to start havo ltl l.aca1od within tho blotht, lull bsmt, 2 c. garage, we ely llml!s, o11ers office spece, 2077. Hay For Silo: L~ca!lon, 18 MUt Creek Mason Co. Single Btloo. 304-875-e848 or ~44- vinyl siding, above ground pool, shed , fenced In back yard. t131 "IL.Il Taking ordera for tobacco water bed planta. Call 304·895·31154 whurst ' nancing, 10'4 814-251-174&. leave message, Danny c;omblned, 1u11 baaemant. P-In . . S30'a. 1134 ,• ' .. 'f•' LOT-SPRING 3,333 Pd. Lawrence Counl}' To· possible, kitchen and dlnlnQ thraa bedrooms, 2 bethl, encloled pon;h, 48 • 20 lhld. litUited on 2 acnoo "'11- t4001 Now Going To Sell This Gampsile & Camper. Buy It Now One large lot appro)C . ·;;;;,_;·,,;. gas, electric, all are your dream home In short distance out or bedroom homt. 1t1lrd -aom A FABULOUS IUY1 FOR ' 134,500.00. Mobile """"' wMh Fishing, Boatlpg, Hunting, or just relaKing In your own camper & campsite approx. 7 miles rrom Gallipolis, overlooking Blue lake & Raccoon Creek. We Are De- storage, warehouse. I!O'a 15001 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE T~ OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER - Real Jhr TrNJuiP rou SHlls 111r S•""'' rau'lftod In tilt ''""'''""Sterian BIG BEND REALTY, INC: IB . 1-800.:585-7101 or 446-710i til lomlllea wiD blliltl homedaiayoarl 1 1 J,pjlllaehlan Los Stl:iactures ba1 been a Ieeder bo tho loa home induury !or over IS yea~. Chooac trum over 70 'ltondard modclo ur we'll cuatona dceJp one' for you. YOU CAN BUY · THIS FARM' OR. THE FARM MACHINERV: .•APPROX. EIGHTY ACRES ..,\.ARGE BI·LEVEL HOME••• BARNS... CORN CRIB...TOBACCO BASE •.•READY FOR SPRING , 1 PLANTINGII ~LL SOON! •'lii:.•S.IIi'l CODYcaieDCCI, ...rablllty llld llexlblllty 111 dtaip .., • r- oi 11oo rouoDf why 2,000 M.ry P. Floyd, ,46 3383 Bed liner tOr short bed Roneor $50. 304-773-5423 START THINKING ABOUT · SPRING & SUMMER ,1997 t ~---~·P-.D7 cffiele•cy, e•ern 25 LOCUST ST.· QAI 1 IP9LJS 1882 XLT Ford 150 POwer~· Tilt, Cruloo, Topper. Ext!& Ni . 814-«1-2801. ' 20e3. Canaday Realty Ken Morgan, Aealtor/Broker-446-0871 ' Jeeoetie Moore. Realtor- 2:;&-1745 11m Watson, Realtor-256-6102 ~·.~ '- ' c..lort, Allen c. Wood, ~Hltor/Broker-446-4523 • • • Ave. Point Pleat•nt, 304·875· .~ LOG HOMES • 1815 Ford Rongor W/ol'trdrl¥11 ~==~~--------~.1~~~ - --------~~­ Pupplte- mlnla- Scll-zert, AKC clltmpion -lnt, 1110!1 ond wormed: oloa 11"1' tOI' Paaclol :et4-tl74104. - Pomeroy •llddleport • Gallpolla, OH • Point P.....nt, WV 720 'lhiCica tar Sail - AKC -R-lotertd For Allnl Or l -: 8ldd ~r•~s.-;;.;~ ~:CIIoolo~ 1 • eunn Trocrort 11 4•4441• ~rtt a Shill " ·• '' ' 8PIIC!OU8 , QUALIT'I'I CONSTRUCTED HOMI lillian f"''tr. corhedrol oolllnga, balcon~ abo•• !ht LR , w~og llreploco, equip' kit.. brtllllu1 rm wl boy · -.o llvoughour. br111 IIQht fixturn, 2 car anechfd gar., ol!lc l!orOQO, bOCk porch, 02841 set- , Call or write ror mure information. much more. New roof the home 11 maintenance tree. Can VLS 388· ROOM TO ROAM ••. FISH, HUNT AND THERE IS A STABLE FOR YOUR HORSEI 46 MIL. 2 STORY FARM HOME' IS VERY WITH FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM ... 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS ... I<ITCHEN FEATURES SNACK BAR, RANGE WITH GRILL. FORMAL· DINING AREA. BARN •••POND •••CALL SOON! Appalachian ' Structures, llfl2ti_ Log . .. lne. \ Dept. GDT, · ' . .\lii!l>' P.O. Box 614 Ripley, WV 25271 4""F 1 ...! " I . .\1 .w.a - ' ' ' l-800-458-9990' BEAUTIFUL LAND ... OVER 300 ACRES LOCATED NE#.Ft WAYNI: NATIONAl FOREST AAEA...PROOUCTIVE FARM, DUDE RANC-H OR A TERRIFIC PLACE TO LIVE AND ENJOY THE GREAT OUTDOORS. 3 BEDROOM HOME, ~ BARNS, nTr~o:c OUTBUILDINGS. POND, TOBACCO BASE. THERE ARE VERY FEW FARMS THIS SIZE ON THE MARKET... DO NOT MISS OUT ON THIS ONE! . Auto Parts & AcceiSDrleS 5 Spotd Dvtrdrlvt Trana FtOnt I Rtor End For A 1tea 2 Whnl Drlvt Ranaor, 114·317·7182, AI· •SP.M. ' Budv•t Price Ttantmllslone, Sllr!lng 11 $99.00 ond Up. Uotd I THIS HOME HAS 'ESSENTIAL FEATURES MOST NEEDED FOR · COMFORTABLE LIVING AT CONSERVATIVE COST. SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM, 3 BEDROOMS, EAT IN KITCHEN ... UTILITY ROOM ...GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE. CENTRAL AIR COND ... CARPORT... FENCED YARD ...CONVENIENT LOCATION ... PRICED SELL! Rtbull!, All Typeo, Ovtr 10,000 Tranamlallonl, Acceaa Tranat.r C1101 I Rttr Endt, 81~·246· 5877 New Dll tan'k1, 1 ton truck whaelo & radlotoro: 0 & R AulD, Ripley, WV. 304-372·3833 or 1· II00-27:H329. Rod flbtrglua lluok topper, ont- od wlndowo, Iron! Iii<*, fill Fe"' long wldt bod. $150. 304-875· 3 BEDROOM CLAYTON MOBILE HOME, BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS... APPROX. 1.55 ACRE LOT. 61184-.lnga. _ SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS...$24,000. ' '' 790 ' Campers & Motor Homes LARGE COUNTRY H0ME ... 10 :ROOM HOME FEATURES A FIREPLACE IN THE LIVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM ... FdRMAL DINING, LARGI! EAT IN KITCHEN. BASEMENT... 2 CAR AtTACHED GARAGE. PLUS ADDITIONAL 24'i<20' GARAGE. APPROX. ONE ACRE. ac 1881 Slttlm Lite Clmpor 25 Ft Lilla New, Awnlr.Q, Air, Ro~lgaro. iGf lfrttler, Btth ~. Sl6·8. Pull Wllh V-8 4.31 $7,1100, Can Sit A! ~I O.ks 304-2734h2Aftor !5. site lcj bUild • public utlll!les available Pasture/tillable small streaml 11011 PRICE REDUCED Homasites Lakeview Estates L,ot •c• s Acl. m11 $29,500: Lot 2 • 2.349 ac. mil $23.900, 4 loiS 2.5 ac. m/1 $15,000 1o $18.500. 12151 LEVEL LOT 1 oc mil SERVICES I !own VLS 388-IIM UBU VACANT LAND 100 AC.ot m/lln Morgan Twp. Beaury ' utilities· available, Clark Chapel 810 Rd. $13,000.00 VLS 446 - Home Improvements - 1 & 2 6. BASEMENT a 1ck home located Sl•racuse offers 4 i (1 .4 acres m!l) inclludb1o RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 Judy DeWiu ....................... ....... 441-0262 J. Merri II Caner......... ................ 379-2184 Tammie DeWitt .... .............. _..... 245-0022 appro•. 125 leet frontage . II also has br; Lr/Fr, Dr, 2 baths, Henry E. ~leland Jr:.992-l259 Manha Smilh .............. ..................... 379-265 I Cheryl Lemly ................................... 742-3171 Dana Atha ... ......................................379-9209 Kenneth Amsbary ........1.. ... . .... ....., .... 245-5855 for an e.. rabllohtd 11175. Call (814) 448· 0870 Or 1 ·800-287.()~76 . Roglfl c Wl~i'G: •' ' ' '~ Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 . Appliance Perra And Stryloo: ~~ $120,000 on land contract, 20,000 down payment, 25,000 lor 4 yaara 7% Int. Or 1 Bldg. w/3 unJis $62,5DQ on terms. Call Virgonla 388-1&26 W~rk Guaranrted, ' French Clry Moyrag, 114·441· : ms. offers 3 bedrooms. 1 1/2 baths, living room, family room With fireplace, eat-In kitchen and bonus room in basement 2 tots prov.de plenty of outdoor recreahon. Niqe patio wlth n1ce vtew New v1n'yl siding. Pnced ato sell at S79 900 MOTIVATED SELLER, LOWERED THE PRICE TO $77,900.00 & still ready to deal on this well constructed brick ranch with over 2.5 acres rand. Large rooms. oversized attached 1 car garage. plus an additional 30'x40' bam. Sa much more, jusl few minutes 'of downtown. City schoOls! 1875 , perience All Office.:........................ 992-2259 New Lilting In Rio Grand•· Affordable ranch In Rio Grande 12853 APARTMENTS - 8 uno1s. Name Branda Ol'tr 25 Yta<J E•· " I Real Estata General I Unconditional lifetime guarllntH. Local references furnished. Sherri L. ..._,Hart ............ 742-1357 1" kitchen , pat1o & heat wta1r. A new WARRANTED HOMEr WATERPROOfiNG \ C&C Homo Moln1tnonoo· F'aln!lng, vinyl aiding, "'PI"'"· dOOrt, wlndowa, btlhi. n~~bllo homo rtptir ond mora Fa< lrtt ntimine ..11 Chi~ 814-IIG2· 8323. ' ' DRYWALL Hang, linilh, raptlr. · Collingo teonorod, p"'olor repair. Col Tom 304-1175-4188. 20 years Blazttr 5·10 414, ---drn. IXptlienct. ' lll'l!ornttd Clll Pallo Bulldora, Otcka, Corport Tnolletl So! Up 814-245-8578. Electrlca{ and Refrigeration Ralldtndtl or collllltfCial wlrl~. - aorvlco 'or rtptl.-, Mill&! U· ctnsed electricllri:: Ridenour 1 Elocrrrcal; WV00030&, 304·&75· I 17111. 205 North Second Ave. REDUCEDI NOW $18,900.00 AND OWNER IS STILL WILL LISTEN TO AN OFFER! Over 25 acres of land, county water on . septic, barn and today. Ideal lor \' :. POMEROY· Mulberry Heighls- A 2-3 bedroom ranch home wllh attached garage. A very neat looking place with a large lot Close lo hospital and schools ASKING $18,000 I"ARMI Over 107 acres comes with' thls one. Fencing for Kveslbck, hay field, lots at wooded land, too. 2 slory home woth vinyl sRiing, heat pump, 3 bedrooms. bath. dining room. kltchen & more. Ltrge bam & misc. 1571 LINC.OLN HEIGHTS· Pomeroy- A three bedroom home al a reasonable pnce You don1 get these everyday. Gout dtol. $27,000 HORSE FARM! Over acres land almost brand new house was constructed in 1995. 3 BR, 3 baths, approx. 3,800 sq. fl., lnground pool for those hot summer deys. Ltrge barn approx. 100 x 96, machinery shed, pole barns & more. t831· '1irrlffc" Sttrter Hom• or Reliremanl Hornell 2 BA home offers eat-tn Nltchen, LR and bath Ntiw carpet throughout, new kitchen cabtnets, new gas 1urnace and central air. Nice flat fot .on the lb&drOI>oT tdge of 1own Priced at $35,000'::;..,.! ''".. ~ DEXTER· A very pnvale setting . with a 1 112 story 3 .bedroom home sitting on one acre plus 4 lots Has storage building and many lruollrees. 135,000 MIDDLEPORT- BROADWAY ST· A 3 bedroom two story home with newer vinyl siding, bathroom just redone, gas forced air furnace whh law budget $38,500 Also has an aKira lot beside property lhat can be bought . CORN HOLLOW AD- A feed stare complete with slack.' Haa a small block building and a huge black building partially lonlshed, an 'old barn and appro•. 1.3839 acres. Call tor your appointment $50,000 . - ' ·. BIDWELL· Vaie St.- A niCe 3 bedroom ranch wijh a 2 car garage. Has a nice large 101 (1 .22 acre) and nice ba~k tilling porch. Elrtras mctude pretty fireplace and central a1r. NOW $12,100 NUD A FAifl WEATHERIUSINESS: Great opportunity· OWn your own "SNO BIZ". 'Ewrythlng you need. suCh as ftKiuret, equipment, stock, supplln, and bulldlrll!. JUII Slep In ancltake over. Owner will give all the training needed. 137,100 HAARISONVILLE· A 1 1/4 acre JNlrcaf at flal land and a 14•70 Nasllua Mobile home. Has 3 bedrooms large bath, big m - bedroom, newer vinyl flooring, salellile dish, c:entral air, large btck deck, and a front porch. NOW 111,000 POMEROY· Wright Slrttl· AlwayS wanted an A-frame 'hOme? Well we have just the one fOr you. has over 3,000 1qU81'1 feet and Is 3 starlet tall. Has 5 bedrooma. 2 baths, g~pn~lc family room and master bedroom. Deckl on each tevel, 2 car garage with workshOp above, paved driVe and lo n Ired In the hOIIO!N. Juet $18,000 n ·DO I liE TURNER, 8roller..........................W.Z-AII2· Jlltlff SP:fi:ADLJNG.-................................. 141-2131 CHAR11ELE IPfiADLJIIIG............................Mt-2131 .nY JO COL.L.IIS .....................................-2313 POMEROY· Union Ave- · Cute 1 112 story frame home. F.A.N.G. heat, carpel/plaster Interior, cable, appllanees, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Conveniently lOcated close to lOcal shopping. ASKING ~9.500 NQI AIQ'GS SUiii:JrVJSii()N: Just lOuth of T~ppers ·.;,:;:~,I Very well kept 1 flOOr ranch stylt home bedrD!lllls, 2 baths, anachld ~ car total electric with HP/CA. paved driVeway, front porch and rear deck. l.lorgel crawl space that could be convailtd ' basermmt Beautiful landscaping and a " 8 ' " . ' nlee neighborhood. ASKING $74,800 dwellings situated on Avenue and lois situated at Third Avenue. Lots of JX!Ienlialllnd ppssiblllties. Let NEW LISTING~ This home ALL SET UP READY FOR us tell you about this one . has had a facehltl Charming YOU I Super nice 14'x70' Call today! 11164 · older home with lots of mobile home wllh 3 bedrooms, remodeling . Nice largo 2 baths with front & rear MANY POTENTIAL kllchen with dining area, large porches, vinyl underpinning. 1 OPPORTUNmESI Over 1.5 living room, 3 bedrooms, nice car detached garage. Neal acres and haa road lronlaga level large lot Barn. Really and clean. Call today for more aloog SR 160 & Airline Road. nice. let us show Youl Priced infa. i884 Excellent for residential or a1 $49,900 1907 ' commercial. Land can be MAKE AN OFFER ON THIS easily split inlo ..,perate INCOME -AAOPERTYI 235 ' ACRE TRACT OF tracts. Included Is a 14 x 80 OWner receiving $900.00 por LAND? You might b'e mobil . ehome with 3 month & lhsre Is polenllal lor surprizedl Asking price is bedrooms, 2 ballia, electrlc even mora. Large block ·$55.000. ldHI hunti"l! land. heal pump, covered front building with 2 llfl&rlments, Ohio Townlhlll IWVC deck, vinyl underpinning , store room that Is open far storage building. 1891 many possibilities, mobile IDEALLY LOCATEDI1D acres home space, lata _mo're more or less -land ROOMY COMFORT· Pamper vacant spaca to be finished pond. City schools, county yollr friends with this winner. for what you want. OVer 1 water avalable. 11110 .spacious 2 story brick home, acre lol. Call for mort . 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths c--~11 kotormatlon. f897 , UTTI:.E PRICEI For ·basement, garage, lois more. acre mil lriiCI OfAoed 1.~~=~ ' Broker owned. FAENDI.Y AS CAN ll!t Ul8 p!Q 11 $7,500.II pltan"' In lhil 3 btdroonr nJct ~ 10 lllilld. 1172 VACANT LQ~· 2.8 acres I'IU1Ch exeelltnl floor pian, more or leu,, county water lncfudel dining arta, ldlohen, INORIIOUI tRACT available. tCounty 11:hoota. living,room, 2lllrge dplelld LANDI of 1883 garage just super to store cllhntnt fllrml. racr81111onal vthlcfes:)n partlallywoo~ded . lhls winter. Nice Inn. llt7l epprox. 542.041Crn. 1801 I LINCOLN HILL· Pomeroy· FFI:~re~lr~~~~~~;~ home with basement. Must be " or $2,400 returned wt1en completed. POHRO't· 7± oerea will! an older ;~~~~r:~~~~~r~~~~~:~~t~::~~; · IMM~~··~·• 1 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. ""* e-mall.us for Information on our llstlngi: · blgbend@eurekanet.com 0 MINDA JEFFEAI.•,.........................~ ........IIZ-7271 Q I ICE......................................................·..II2·2a .. ft. ' (614) 446-3644 DAVID - E·Mall Address: wlseman@zoomnet.net WISEMAN, B~OKER,GRI - 446-9555 Lorelbi McD~ • "'-7719 · Carolya Wuch • 441-1087 Soany Games 446-1707 • I ..- •· I l � 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 04. April 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 April 6, 1997 brooks foley hornberger rice