https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/42670f996bfa52c7fc5ef1cdb58a1e05.pdf 86e85d6fdf56de460eebe1474c4617a1 PDF Text Text .,,u_.,.,. on,. Qa.,. • hOHOI'W • Feetut.d }food Nlfff Major League baseball results I!JiciiN'•fl H•rlt:a,. pa.t: C1 . eflol'ts colftinue bt ,Pper·west • . HI: 50S Low: a C4. ' .Time g.rovvir-.9: short to apply for fed-eral disaster assistance ' · By KEVIN KE!-LY nmea.Sentlnel Stllff . VINTON -The clock is ticking , •.~the amount of time left for vi~ims , .of. the March flooding to appi,Y for federill disaster relief. · •• The Federal Emergency Manage• lnent'Agency said May 3 is the de!id-. . line to submit applications, inkeep' lng with the 60-day period after II • presidential disaster declarati()n is i55ued. The Ohio declaration, encompassing I i counties, including Gallia and Meigs, ·'!'as issued March 4. . To a•sist with the application process. FEMA and the Small Business AdminiSiration have set up. recovery centers to help people seek· ' ·ing informaiion on assistance, and in areas ranging from aging issues tq hazard mitigation. One such center closed up sl!op · Saturday in Vinton after a week of taking applications and helpi,ng flood-struck residents in .that area. But recovery specialists assigned to the site said anyone who didn't con. tact them during the week can still apply' throug)) the Disaster Recovery Center set up in the former Odd Lots storci, 113 W. Main St. I ackson. Victoria Pappas. one of the recovery s(iecialists assigned to Vinton last week. said a number of residents reponing flood damage had already applied for assistance and rc~eivcd checks;.but some stilt came in during loans, handled by the SBA. the week to apply or get more inforother forms of ·assistance are mation: · available through the Internal Rev"Everybody basically .wants min- enue Seryice, Rural Economic and imal repair money to correct st.ruc· Community ·Development Administurill damage," said Pappas, who tration (formerly the Far;mers liomc hails from Sao Fran~isco and like Administration). the Social Security other FEMA workers, came in from Administration. and from state agen· . different areas of the nation to help c~. "Our function here· was to show disaster victims. . . Three of the. main programs there is help for the public who arc offered for home and business own· in !rate. need of financial ossisers, and renters, arc disaste'r housing ·tan n this kind of situation," said assistance, administere<l and funded Bil etryniec of Chicago, the SBA by FEMA; individual and family representative who worked at Vinton · grants, administered by the state, and last week. "The government, I feel. is one of funded by FEMA and the state; and home/personal property disaster (Continued on A2) GAUGING HELP - Roy Broeren .and Vlctorls Plppil, recov- ··· • ery speclsllsts with the Federal Emer~cy Management Age11ey1 . · reviawttd applications for asalstance flied during FEMA's wislte · long stop in Vinton. FEMA has sat May 3 as the deadline to apply far aid In 17 Ohil! counties, Including Gallla and Melga, sffectad by l..t month's flooding. Loan ·fund ews ·Watch · . -1 defunct ~ But entrepreneurs, in Meigs County . ;. can seek startup money elsewhere By B.., IAN J. REED ' recover after the linancial institution Times-Sentinel Staff was paid. PbMEROY.- A f11nd established Other options , flo~ lo assist new small liusinesscs in The revolving loan program is not Meigs County is now defunct, main· flawed in theory. Hoffman, who ly because the businesses it helped to served as the mayor of Middlcpon COLUMBUS (AP) , start ha~e failed. However. revolving prior to becoming a county coml"iS· Although there has beeri a lot of lon~ funds arc still available from oiioncr. cited the success ot't11c rcvolv· work in recent years on weather other sources to assist in business ing loan program there. ·;".•. .foreeaiting, predicting when a stan-ups. Several businesses still in cxi~-· •. flood will come is no simple task. The Meigs County Rcvolvin!J t~ncc were established, in pan, by lhC .. ·· · floods is . a. t~ky Loan program wa~ .estahlished'by the village's re.volving 101111 fund,. and·ni!_ . · Julie ! Di'lfn 't~ii:f,~ ,c•~IIJil;siQJICr. · ~~Ill ~QII':I\,+ · ~.\\:~i!lc~·.~~~:s;~vol'f4c(a~lteiJ , in t~ i;l 115-lsl!.hit,lgeomng small .bus•· · IM•ddlcpof!. ~ham. V.jii~J!CS arc no Severea,lllnd~e V. ·~:~n ncsscs. Thc·pnigtam·was operated in longer ellglhie lo ~ccivc . revolving at Ohio State such a way tl)at as businesses repaid loan fund.~ from the state,. however: ; the loans..the money would he availAlthough the count_y's originat i·n recent years able to other new businesses. revolving loan fund is no longer opcr·: programs that attempt ' · However. u stretch of bad luck, ational, entrepreneurs can seck other storm behavior based on had planning nr a poor business di- puhlic loan funds. moisture and forecasters' mate has caused the fund tn fail . The Micro-Enterprise program. CJipericn~cs; llavc made it ea•ier, c According tn Commissioner Fred administered in conjunction with the .she said. . . HulTman.• whu was not on the hoard Small Busi~css Development Center ·, B11~inthe final analysjs, it's the uf commissioners at the time the fund in ·Athens. offers assistance tn lncl\1 ' meteorologi.sts and •hydrologists was operating. there. is appniximatc· llusiness people. . • - not the computer- who make ly $1 ,000 remaining in'the fund . Scv· The program is operated throug~ thC 'call aS to where the storm will eral thousand dollars 'from the fund . a $50.000 grant. $30.0(M) of which is hit; if it will be a dlilnchcr or a drizhas heert spent on Community De vel- av,ailahlc as "seed muncy" fnr ncW,<ll'· zler and wh~ther the area is prone opmcnt Block Granl projects. us expanding businesses. TI1e· program 10 flood. . ' .allowed by state law. requires panicipants tn aucnd a series Members of the Pomeroy and Middleport volunteer fire ctep.rtrnante responded to the ecene "It's a tough job." said Pian. One lncul business. lnlinitc Fiher· of t.raining sessions. designed tn traio of this house fire on Seneca Ddve neer Pomeroy ar!)und 3 p.m. Frkllly. Hare, Stacay Shank, who works at the National Wcath· works Inc .: Racipe. has paid'its loan entrepreneurs in how to •dcvclqp a ~. end 0111111 of the Pomeroy VFD work on eJ!tingulshlng the blaze: No Injuries were cr Service onicc In Wilmington . . tn the coUiity, in full . Twn other husihusincss plan. hnw to market and reportad fire, which daatroyed moet of the reeidence belonging to Richard Werner. The , Forccast.:rs at'the Wilmington ncsses. Plcaser's Restuurunl and Twin promote a hilsincss and how 111 nper· fire began an attached garage and spread to the reat of the house. cause of the blaze remains office went home on Feb. 28 City Machine Shop. uhimatcly wcnl ate a business financially once it is in expecting a big storm to hit west· hankrupl. and were undblc tu repay place. central Ohio the next day. their loans tn the cnu~ty. ,Upnn comple~ion of the program But early on !\larch I. it the Busines.''" that received funds anti' its "horiteW111'k " 'llssignmcnt~.· storm stalled over Kentucky. trig· • . · · through the progmm were required tn participants will. !lave either comheavy rain to the · nonh J" provide a set amount ure~uit~·in the plctcd ... business plan . twliich i.~ ·a•"u"'llthe Ohio River valley. husmc..s, as well as In ohtaon lund10g required hy most lending instituiiun.,-; · As a result Ohio River counties . . . or will have the inl<>rmatinn necdc!li Gannett N.W1 Service. . . Lockheed Martin Energy Systems. live suhcnntmcting and reduced over· from u hank. several states suffered their head." The mumcs thai were used lor the .to complete the plan .. · ' ha.o; decided ootlo renew the cnmract WASHINGTON - Rep. Ted .r .,,.,.,·· flooding in 33 years. The Strickland. That's what worries Strickland lnun were nhtained through the Ohio According to Meigs County when · i t expires next March. . and Scns. John Glenn and deluge resulted in 13 About 300 workers at the Piketon and the OCAW union. which reprc· Department of Dcvc,lnjlmcnl for Inti· Grants Administrator Jean Trus!;CII, ~ike J)pWinc. want to I!ICCi with tqp l deaths· and about $1 hill ion in dam· U.S. Energy Dcpanmcnt officials to plant now repnn In Lockheed Martin. sents 1.200 workers m the Pikeion . nite Fiherworks . .and were received participants can then ·SV helorc the dircc(ly hy that· business. However. · county's loan review hoar~ •.made u~ : discuss whether a new cnvironmen- which is dcanirlg up environmental plant,. Last month's 11oods demon: Strickland said he plans In send a the panicipaling husincsscs .repaid of husi~cs.o; people ~nd h~nkcrs, an~' contamination m the site. Last Fcl>t~l contractor althc Piketon uranium · strated how forecasting models enrichment plant . will n;sult in )00 ruary. Energy Dcpurtmenl oflicials letter to the Energy Dcpanmentthis l hcir loans tn the county's loan fund, apply for funds through the program.: can fail . Dian said. But it also joh losses. "This loan,fund is a little difli:rcnl sai<! the Piketon plant could he the ·week hecausc he wants assurances which were then available tn other . proved the value of other technofirst major nuclear site in the United that any new environmcntai .Cfmlmcapplicants. · · from the typical revolving fund,"' · In addition-to the .Pikc:on plaqt. a tor will retain the existing non-manHoll'nianc•plaincd that the counTrussell said. '"}'here's molil risk c>n logical advances. States to he cleaned up. new contractor would ufl'cci workers The dcpanmcnt is taking hids on a~crial work force. protect the cuiTcnt ty tokes a second lien position on the the pan of the fund, but there are S.torm-tracking radars were at plants in Paducah, Ky .. and Oak. coordinated with rain .gauges on Ridge. Tenn. The Oil. Chemical and a new 5-112 year cnntra~:l valued at wage and henefits pmgram. and fCC· panicipating busincss'·mongagc, and more options and more os.~istancc that in the cases of Plcascr\ and Twin available to the borrower." ground t.o provide .tintcly con- Atomic Workers Union also pn;dic·ts $2.5 billion. The objective of the new ngni1.c the union. contract is to. "maximi1.c cnsl·cll'ec· Strickland said the enotracl proCity, there were insull'icient funds in (Cont!nUad on A2) ·. of storm ciTccts. job losses at tliasc sites. · posal "fails to require the;., things. tivcness through the ~sc of cn~peti· The current cleanup contractor. Forecasters find predicting Is getting trickier .. ... ., Fi·re destroy·s residence · kers· wan · t t 0 meet new · p. I•k'et on L. awma COntr . . actor to. ensure ob preserVation . · .. ' Good Morning -~~- OI&Y-.bool . · -·2,- ·~~J~P I - t • Strickland looks to line up 'road warriors' in effort to ·spare ARC highway funding By KATttERINE RIZZO Associated Prni Writer WASHINGTON - Rep. John Kasich isn' t retreating from his plim to kill a 32-ycar-old higbway, program. so a fellow Ohioan is looking for · Appalac~ian road warriors to . jointly rcsisnhc budget chairman. · Democratic Rep. Ted Strickland· said he wants to line up Republicans to flelp battle a prQPOSlll to do away with the Appalachian Regional Commission's. road-building money. Strickland. whose 6th Congres· sionol District in soothem Ohi.o is one Columns of 'the state's pOorest, took to the House: ftoor l1s1 week to decry a let· ··:....JIISIL.Aollllm•-...6~--1 ter in which Kasich reiternred his ' opposition to a program he feels has outlived its useful-. "I Cllllnot.·511J!11011 efforts to take money away from workina families Cl · to ftmcl a Jlhljl AI& whidl is duplica0 b tive arid m~~r~inally suo:ces.•ful Ill . • • ... ... best.'' Ka.o;ich wrote. ''The federal go.~cmmcnt cannot coAiinuc to tax c'uttcnt and fururc generations 10 pay for pet projects and giveaway programs," llte program 'is on the list of "corporate welfare" subsidies tl\at Kasich. R-Columbus. wants to ax, Stric~land called the program ''a promise the federal government made to the peOI'IC of Appalachia in 1965." "It is now 77 rerccnt complete ..It is not ~-orporatc welfare. It 1s has1c infrastructure.'' he said. He took is.'uc with specific phrases in Kasich's letter and implied that !(asich is as eacer as linyo~c to gc! federal money for.local projects. . "I guess I could say building a floOd wall in Columbus is a r" projoel arid a Jiveaway propam but I kllow ·tltere an: 'people in Columbus who need dteir hotnet pC411 c4ed front tloods." Stricklud said. In his letter. Kusich .quoled from a 1995 Citizens Against Government . Waste report '!hat scruli'nizcd cum· mission spending and concluded that 100 much of it went to better-ofT areas at the expense of the truly·needy: Kasich and the group also pointed out the other federal aqd state pro· grams that pay for road-building, and said there's no proof that roads buill since J'rcsidcnt .Johnson started the Pl'l'~ram actually, have inspired busi· ·ncsses and factoncs to move into isolated, impoverished areas. "Because there is little evidence the AAC Highway Program has done anythinl! for AJII)Qchian development, I do not believe termillllling thC ' program will hann Appalachia," · Kaich wrote.' Strickland said he tried yet this year to discuss the isiUC with ~h. He's iii.Ciiaed t() wlit 1111til he hU a mi1t1ure of like-minded law· hun., . Rap. Kealch . tisan repreSentation ought to be tak· makers willing to talk as a group . en seriously, especially if he is .,;... "I'm a retread freshman in the minority. I believe it's unlikely that . ous lbout .oing to New Hampshire· · me, ~ .myself, is likely to have much and lowil ¥II Olhcr places, trylncto of an~" Strickland said. "A 13· build • nllionll best." stale Jl!'l of the country with biJ*· (Continued AI) . 'I on • It • • �• • • n Pomeroy • Uldd'aport • 0 I 'lf.ola, OH • Point P11111nt, WV Sund"', April 13 conditions and high tcmpcrlllurcs . . ' ed, while Louisville, ranked last with 0;3 perccnt1or individual reiurns audited. 1 ho · The S1udy - rele:lsed Saturday on the Internet -: said IRS datu150 5 w ' Manhattan, Los Anl!eles, Jackson. Miss., and Boise, Idaho among the IRS : districts 'with the highest audit rat~s. · ·· : The head of the IRS criminal investigations unit, Ted Brown, ag~d ~?at : IRS enforcement records do show "some variations across the coun~. • "We 'think thtitis tompletely appropriate.'' said Brown, ad~tng lhattncome : levels, trends in white ,coll~r· crime and location of IRS audnors account for. .; ·1 which communities see the most enforcement. · · · But arown .also criticized the TRAC study as misleading, saying \he : group's fjgures don't match IRS data. . , · : .· ""'ewouldgetdt ' f'erentanswersthantheydotfwe .us . eourdata, B . rowq .·. "' " said.· · · . Burnham said the TAAC study is based on data from the IRS, federal coun records and the E~ecuiive'Office of U.S. Attorneys, which handles federal prosecutions. . . • . 4 . Air Force still. at loss to explain pilot's actions:·:. WASHINGTON (AP)- Radar reports and hundreds of eyewitness sightings suggest a highly regarded pilot was in control of his bombladen A-10 warplane whe~ it vanishcd d~p in the Colorado Rockies. the Air'Force says. Despite an intensive, nine-day '!.earch for Capt. Craig Button and his Thunderbolt aircraft. Air Force officials say they don't know where the By The Associated Press pilot and airplane are. They're also at A low pressure system left Ohto Saturday night, but there was enough a loss to explain his actions. moisture around to continue the threat of showers. Lows ranged from the Bul repons of "explosion, noise mid-30s to ttie mid-40s. and smoke," on a snowy mountain in High pressure will begin to build into the region on S~nday. This high central Colorado have searchers still will slowly clear the region out from southwest to northeast. Northwest winds off the lakes will continue the chance of showers across the non h. . Temperatures will be much cooler with highs struggling to reach the lower 40s across the north to around 50 degr~s across the south. · On Sunday night, skies will clear out and conditions will remain dry. Tem- (Continued from A1) peratures will drop into the 20s. • . Weather forecast: Trussell also noted that collater~l' Sunday...Cloudy with a chance of showers. Cooler with a high near 50. is ,required before funds . will be West winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. loaned. Sunday night ...Mostly cloudy: Lows near 30. Loans can range from $200 to $10.&0Q. and accorlling to Trussell, Monday .. .Mostly sunny. Highs near 50. Monday night ...Mostly clear. Lows in the upp<:r 20s. applicants can seek what is called a "step loan," which allows the busiExtended.forecast: Tuesday... Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 50s. . . ·. ness owner to borrow a small am~unt · Wednesday ... Panly cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s and highs in the upper for market testing or set-up costs. 50s. . . Borrowers must pay interest on their Thursday... Mostly ,cloudy with chance of rain. Lows .in the lower 30s loan , prime plus three points, and the loan must be repaid in five years. and highs in the upper 50s. . Cooler temperatures will continue across ·region · Bill proposes to change structure for DUI fees . ,. Stricklal'\d I'Qoks . (Continued from A1) • • 1 \ -T~·· BOB JONES UNIYERSin 1 Dr. Jones was appointed president of the University in 1971, the third to hold this office !!inca the University was founded in 1927 by his. late·grandfather. · ' :a---............ J: Our professionals hope to guide our customers on a critical path of Intensive rehabilitation In the areas of: 11le .......,;lied Press. and lhe Ollio SIJNDAY • ·' ~ Phys1C111her:apy · (rr....bto.,.dle ~ 111 lllildJIIW ,.,_,~ ClpiCIIy• ._SliM! to t~n11 e GALLIPOLIS- Booked into·the Gallia County Jail l'nllnwing arrests hy authorities were: . • J:imes H(>ward Griffin. 33. 1455 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. Friday at2;33 p.m. hy Gallir.olis City Police foi domestic. violence and violation of protect ion nnler. ~Noah D. Lamm: 25 . .Crown City, Saturday- at 3:04 a.m. hy the Gall inMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol f(>r disorderly conduct and contempt of court, . Youth injured In Friday collision · CHESTER - A Long oonom youth was injured Friday in an apparent e<illisinn hctwcen a car and a bicycle on Chester Township·Road 91 (J:'IewHilpe 1. !he Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reponed. :Christopher A. Myers. 10. 36950.Bashan Road. refused treatment 1,11 the scene . troopers said. . · : Complete details on the 6:20p.m.' accident. which tx:cum:~ 10 feet n.nnh / 0 State Route 248, were not av:tilatilc from the patrol before p~ssumc . Troopers reported the car involved in the accident "(as dnvcn by Emmett M. , Skeen. 71. Charleston. W.Va .. and that his car was slight~v dutfiaged. ·Minor injuties report,cc in acc1dent · · ,.._.,...,.'P." I r ' ... . ' .. NGLB COPY PRICI! . FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH · M.' • . ~ Mastqe Tberapy ' JIM LUS.HEI, Pastor (Y .,.,_. MJYIO . ..... _._., . ·. . ' GrabBars ·. :cor;nmode Chairs : Walking Aids : Diapers &: Chux 'Ostomy Supplies Diabetic Suppli,es Feeding PumP,S J • " for Over •Corporate Bonds •U.S. Treasury Securities ·R io •IRA's .' · Accour.: Execlllires 441 Second Avenu~ Gallipoiis; OH. 45631 (614) 446-2125. l·SO(t-487 ,2129 ...;..;;~--~---~ 20 Years" Home Mastectomy Supplies . , Cervical Pillows Tractor Equipment Tens Units& Supplies Back Supports . Knee, Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies . Support Hosiery First Aid Supplies Dressings · · f,.lfj,, l-::1111 I I-, _'_'It•, ~42ent Buckeye. Hills Career Center . Accounts ._.... . April 19 & 20 • 12:00 -t o 5:00 p.m. •Mutual Funds •Ipsul-ed Thx·Fm Municipal Bon!fs •Insured Money Market Everything for the Patient at t480Jackacm Pike Glllipolit, OH I' ,, •Stocks .THE MED·IC. L SHOPPE . . _I:II __Ou.....-=tpa-·_tle_n_tRe_na~:b_lli...-:'ta_t_io_n....;,Se_rvl_ces___,;__ Nur1ery Provided ' - , , lb~ lllltiJicwl Ide'Mil ellllMCied IIUdt '1 '1)1, ,.,.,,_,~,. rnn··Pleasant Valley' 6:00 p.lll. 'r flue'* .Qw!Mled......... 3615 JACKSON PIKE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SUNDAY, tPRIL ~0, 1997 I IIIWlftl!!rll. ....... Sttllolt*W..... . , «'*'*W ....... , • rc' e· _,.., , , , r r .,........ •• ';a Lift Chairs Wheelchairs Hospital Beds . Shower Stools 'iberapy lfl!e«ttl'JtiiiW~ -*"'*" ..,....,_,... oBa:.... Dr. Jones will preach at the . "Serving Southern \' ~ Speed• OFFERING: DICAL EQUIPMENT Ohio 'Y OccuPatio~ lherqy wl~llld nat~MW r&lltei olcfl&lyMw. IIJalmellfiO,..Inelllllfllrrlllll"' '')'ilrewr)dlyfllb.} MamborStPC Contact: Jay Caldwell John Miller 0,~" 1997 Buckeye Hills OhiQ Valle·y EXPO Member Naw ' '011< Stock Exchange . , MIDDLEPORT ...- Two drivers were slil!!htly injured tn a I wo-car a~ct dont Friday nn SR 124. the Gallia-Mdgs Post nfthe State High\YUY Patrol reponed: . . · . . . · Bonnie G. Shea. 33. M'l- 1/2 Brownell Aw .. Mtddl"f''n. and Ruby F. N~ka11 • 46. M~nuel Ro;w. Ra~inc. hoth refused treatment at tbe scene. ucc<•nlin!po the repon. · . . . • .. . , ;.Complete details on the I p.m. a~ct~ent were unavatlallle before prcssttm~;. M:qdcrate damage was rcppn•'d to h<>th cars . ·' (or-a 10.,. flleclent ttlldllew•w ttdtpendeiiQ!I • c>4ttott4L scl4oO" ·Authorities lodge two in Gal/is jail · . ' As a forthright preacher of the Gospel, Dr. Jones is known· for his outspoken religious and Qtf'lical convictions. ,,, ~""o. · GALLIPOLIS - Cited by Gallipolis City Police Friday and early Saturday were Marvin P. Ferguson. 37, Crown City. and Dusty L. Wamsley.' 21. Gallipolis Ferry. W.Va .• each for driving under the inlluencc. · ' IIIUldl .... . . . . .M .... o/IIIGCIGft, 'SS'sthoe dewbs.} . Bllftllllldllloft and 11M! dlelis . 10 use ' . ' • men ' . a.n.. . GrHiwlllo, South Caroll1a (USPS 5:1$·- . d / WEIGHT CONTROL REDA ,_,_...... .., Q:lfllwVYot,...,., . l PAIN CONTROL CLINIC "' ON THE RoAD To.·REcovERv DR. BOB JONES Ill . h' ·Lottery numbers (614) 441·1982 I, .,""*...... - WANTED!!! ... qou.of'! ji(/J';tJ to /f,t,Of -Cou·nty Brl·efs' ·.-- G · GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW disaster I ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. Call 1-888-796-3 779 Toll Free 1 1 .. ~ . . .1 Gallla Se.n ior Resource Center unveils activiti.es for April, May ' ATTORNEYS Kasich is ioyt~g with the. idea of a presidential bid, and made New Hampshire his lirst. stop after ~e!ur~ing froll) his recent honeymoon. even if the road program hadn 't been in Kasich's crosshairs. it would s:cc:n:t~ed~·-------~--~=======================; · be getting-extra scrutiny this year l" because President Clinton proposed dipping into gasoline-lax revenue to help finance it for the .first time. The road program this ~car costs $140 million. deontln11111d from A1) r or next year: <;:linron proposed · ' his primary reason Johnson said taking just $90 million out of generfew areas from which people can for introducing .the bill is to suppon • helped. if they come in and DARE, which has program;; designed al funds but supplementing it with· $200 million in highway funds. ~>ply." 'he added. "The beautiful to deter drug usc by children. That program ha< made possible Currently, $50 of the $250 rein-~~~~ about it is, they 'rc not obligatconstruction of about 2,300 miles of statement fcc goes to DARE. Under ~ l!fiYihing." lj ~ • ''I'm glad they're here," said the lol\nson's legislation. $75 of the highway. including 153 miles of Ohio's state Route 32 and U.S. 2:3 . .,.,w Marvin Sallee of the Vinton $3 75 fcc would go 10 the program. Both routes have uncompleted Drivers stopped on suspicion of ~lptist Church, who has been hclpsections that the commission still coordi'naie flood relief in tht; vii-. prunkcn driving and who refuse to ' "I think it's been ·helpful to calm' take a blood-alcohol test have their hopes to finjsh. The .commission At Pleasant Valley Hospital, we w.ant to put you on the road to . '. also want~ to build in Ohio a con~iine feelings of people who arc trou- drivers licenses suspended immcdi' nector road to. speed travel bet ween, atcly through what is called an by the process." recovery'. OUI'PATU!N'r REHABIUI'A'nON SERVICES of!ers As of Thursday, FEMA reponed Administrative License Suspension. roug!tly, Jacksonville in Adams .quality care for clients who have experienced any of the following County and _Ponsmouth in Scioto relief applications had been filed orALS . County, a distance ol' about 30 miles. Gallia County, of which 192 problems or complications: . .lll)'j•er< applicants with housing needs. government had approved 149 · • · ~ NeuroloaiCII Disorders ~~>aster housing checks for a total of ''· 17,699. neMitpy} In Meigs County, 322 applications I • been received, 247 of them for "f Orthopedic Conditions needs. Di~astcr. housing · ,, . (pediCitc ~ ....fllllc diiiiU Np ltlc:tulm, $567.924 had bCcn .. • ,, lUG IIUnd ftiUICIIr* nitet I ' • 'Glldblf,l ~qs.ucd via l 89 as of last week. . FEMA urged residents who had Pre•ident .' I applied to either contact the. ~ Deseneradve Neurdlo&lc.al Dlsorden IQ = , ~.sdertollt. III!Mw'sDII m, M)tudlellll CriMI t~~~~~a~i ~c~enter, or call the FEMA . ~ number at. I ,800-462' ~ .. OIPICiii JIW~~ ' before tbe assistance deadline COLUMBUS·(AP)- Convicted same.' he saiO. Now, people who refuse the test drunken drivers who take a bloodpay $250. Those who take it pay · · ~:~~~ test at thC scene of their crime $500, allhough some municipal coun ·~ pay the same fee to get their 'lic;:enses back as those who didn't take judges who believe the structure: is test, under proposed legislation. wrong have stopped collecting half. State' officials say that makes the Sen. Bruce Johnson, R-Columbus, ·state lose money, some of which !-Dl'Of){lserl charging both gtoups $375. helps pay .for Ohio's Drug Abuse way we treat everyone the Resistance Education and other programs. .. • Loan fund defunct a ' Athlete files suit against district •., looking,AirForceMaj. Gen. Donald Some 185fiightsbydOzensofair- Nonetheless, the informati~n was :; Peterson, said at Pentagon briefing craft ranging from U-~ spy planes to gooo enough to bolster the search ;~ Friday. Army helicopters havc1. searched for effort in the area. a second official ; After piecing together radar the 32-ycar-old pilot and his plane. said. '· reportscoveripg foorstatesand hun- Even satellites have been used, but Peterson said the Air Force was · · dreds of eyewitness sightings, Peter- nothjng has turned up. Peterson said. operating under the assumption that ~ · son said the jet broke away from a Cross-country skiers in the area . Button could still be alive. He said ; three-plane formation during a flight have reponed hearing an explosion. witnesses reported seeing the A- 10 ·. exercise on April 2 over Arizona. It but ground scarcbcrs have been "tank killer.·· easily recogniicd by its ~ flew almost 800 miles deep into the unable to get into the area, even using rear-mounted engines and twin·tails, ;. Rockies. until it .would have nearly snowmobiles, because of the danger llropping through a break in the ;. run out of fuel. of avahinches in the rcson area. · clouds . . "I cannot say why he may have A military official· said Friday . . The plane appears to have flown · taken this action ... said Peterson, the night that Air Force in !Tared surveil- a zigzagged path ncar Aspen and : Air. Force assistant deputy chief of · lance tcchnol.ogy offered an indi,:a- Eagle, Colo.. "We had a number of : staff for air and space. lion that the plane could have gone reports . of explosion; noise and ; down in the area where the explosion smoke '' in a wilderness urea ncar was heard. New York Mountain in Eagle Coun"It did, in fact, pick up some- ty, where Vail and several other sh thing." the official said; speaking on rcsons arc ltx:atcd: Sources aVllllable Button was graded above average Buckeye Hi lis/Hocking Valley condi.tion of anonymity. But he cautioned that the surveillance system is by his command~r. Peterson said. Region·al Development District makes available small business loan new and has not been fully tested. • funds through a revolving loan fund, also. but Hoffman cautioned that the criteria for funds arc now much .\ more stringent- and competitive. DONALD A; COX & MARSHALL B. DOUTHETT Restaurants, for instance, arc no .longer considered valid applicants. The success rate for. restaurants·is less CoUections Pel'l!onlillojury '. than for other businesses, and the wages paid for the jobs they create Domestic R .e lations Real Estate are lower. Probate Workers Compensation Instead, manufacturing businesses and businesses that create more and· higher-payingjobs arc ~list likely to Appointments Available in Gallipolis receive funding from the state ageriConvenient Evening Houl'8 cies. . · H?ffmandid not rule out the pos· stbthtr of another c.ounty-lcvcl rcvolvt~g loan program, .•f a prospecOffices in Jackson and ColumbW! ,, • I ttve busmcss wnh potenual fordevcl.Of Co'!IJI8el to: Butler, Cilicione, opment and growth were to be preDiCuccio, Oritz & Barnhart ... ~ • By ODIE O'DONNELL prizes, fo6d prepared ·outdoors and Galli a County Senior Resource CenTsS Correspondent other entertainment. · · ter thill because of the March flood- . GALLIPOLIS - A number of Durinsthis event, the person cho- ing throughout the county. that the activities scheduled at the Gallia sen as Gallia Coun'ty 's "Senior·Citi- deadline 10 apply for Emergency Gounty Senior Resource Center have zen of the Year" and the individual. HEAP is extended to April 30. Per· been announced for April and May club or organization chosen 10 receive sons who previosly received HEAP thilt include medical and ' social the annual award for outstanding assistance may apply for it the second events; and nominations for annual community servicb to seniors will be time, hy April 30, according to the awards. announcement. · announced. On Monday, Apri+21 , a "StrokeAlso, applications for the Regular Nominations for both awards may Wise" seminar will take place from be made by calling the center or till- HEAP program will be received until . I0:30 to II :30 a.m. under the direc- ing out a form that is now available May 31 at the Gallia Center. Visit the tion of Gwen 'Fisher from the office at the center's office. center on State Route 160orcall446of the District 7'Area on Aging. Previous winners or the commu- 7000 for more information on the two This one-hour session will provide nity service award include the Gal- HEAP programs. information on 'the various types of lipolis Rotary Club, Grace United strokes and what steps can be taken Methodist Church, Gallia County to prevent them. Anyone wishing to Commissioners, Galli a County Emerattend this seminar is requested 10 call . gency Medical Service, Ohio Valley the center at 446-7000 to register. Banl Kroger Co., and the Knights of On Thursday; April 24, the Galliil Pythias Lodge 55 of Gallipolis. County center will travel to the GREENVILLE (AP) ' A All nominations for these two · Meigs County Senio( Center to hear ' awards should 'be made by Friday, Gree.nvillc High School athlete has a special program on Alzheimer's May 9, at 3 p.m. tiled a $100,000 lawsuit against Disc.asc. Dr. Leopold Leiss, a nationschool officials who alleged that he It was also announced this week ally-known pioneer in recognition that .elementary students from the violated school rules by drinkilll!l and trcatmentof Alzheimer's. will .be Ohio Valley Christian School will alcohol at a pany m· March. Stturday, April 19 has been ~=~ ~· · !Meting between mem~rs of the Bnutltul Commlttn and the county the featured speaker. Mall Eldridge says he was not visit the Galli a Center in May to plant sioners. Litter collection will be Itt McKenzl• Agricultural c.ntar, 111 Jackson Pike, · Those wishing to attend this free flowers and perform other beautifi- drinking. But two boards of appear. Gallipolis, from 9 a.m.-4 p.m.;. the Municipal Building parking lot, 9 a.m.·noon; and program may travel in a van that will cation projects outside the building. believed other students' statement/ Calvary Baptlat Church, Rio Grande, from .1-4cp.m. Rlmle... tlres will be accepted from non· dcpan !rom the Gallia Center at 6 and barred Eldridge from playing:, Assistance extended · dealers at the county landtlll on Roush Hollow Road, or at the Agricultural Center. Old applip.m. for the trip t'o Meigs County.. baseball this spring, _ .. • . . It was announced this week by the ances may be taken directly to L & L Recycling, Texas Road, Gallipolis, for purchase. Seen -Again. registration is requested hy above are, from left, Commissioner Harold Saunders, the Rev. John Jackson, Barbara Morgan, calling Marlene at 446-7000. : Commissioner Shirley Anu-1, Bith Cherrington, Commissioner Harold Montgomery, Clerk of The monthly binhday pany for C<1urta Noresn Saundars and Kim Sheets,Schuette, dlractor of the Ohio Valley Visitors CenMay is now scheduled for Tuesday, . : . tar. For more lnfonnatlon, contact.tbe owe at 448-4i882. . I May 6. bcginni.ng at II a.m. at the ( FAMILY PUCTICE center. Make your reservations by · notifying the center in advance. The • ·. By The Associated Press · Rev. Calvin Minnis will be the proThe following numbers were . gram director for this event. '· · F ·d • Oh' d "' On Tuesday. May 20. the annual T. sc Iectcd tn n ay s to an west S . c· . . D 1. . . . .11 reen I owns lp p ans roa C OSfng .Virginia lotteries; emor llllens ay CSllVlllCS WI CENTENARY - The unpaved section of Green Township Road 346 OHIO · take pla9e at the 0 .0. Mcintyre Park !Ciraham School) will be closed Monday from 8 a.m. until noon for the Pick 3: 5-1 -4 and will feature gospel singing. door removal of a large tree, Trustee Mark Mooney announced. · Pick 4: 4-4-1-4 'flsbies vaccination clinic scheduled Buckeye 5: 7-•• · •8-19-29 The owner of one Buckeye 5 tick-: RIO GRANDE- A rabies vqccinati.on clinic has been set for Saturday. ct with the correcrtivc-number.com- . April 26Trom 1-.3 p.m. at the Rio Grande Volunt~r Fire Depanment. · bination may claim an Ohio Lottery People to lose weight .: The clinic is co-sponsored i'ly the fire depannient, Raccoon Township and prize .· of $100,000, the lottery * 100% Natural * tltc River Bend Veterinary Hospital.·A fcc will be charged per animal. announced Saturday. ·TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING ·PEOPLE, *Doctor : All dogs brought 10 the clinic must be on a leash, and all cats must be in The winning ticket was sold in WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS a hox . . Mansfield. Recommended* (POINT PLEA$ANT MEDICAL CENTER) Health Department sets immunizations sales in Buckeye 5 totaled * 30 Da~ Money Back * • ; GALLIPOLIS - Free immuni1.ations will be provided. by the Gallia $393,724. 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE · Guarllntee · c;"ounty Hcalth'Dcpanment this weeR at the following locations: . The 189 Buckeye 5 game tickets POINT PLEASANT · • Monday and Wednesday- Washington Elementary School. 8:30a.m.-. with four of the numbers arc each (304) 675·1675 j p.m. . . . worth $250. The 5,587 with three of ; • Saturday. April 19- Bossard Memorial Library, 1-3 p.m . · the numbers arc each wonh $10. The •' • Children in.need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent and · 51 .190 with two of the numbers are tiring a current immunization ~'!;COrd with them. each wonh $1 . ~ Fnr more information. call .446-4612, Clltcnsion 292. In Pick 4 Numbers. players f3uilty plea entered In Gal/Is court wagered $493.406 ano will share $401:526. ,_ :..·~-.CKSOJ~- If Ec0 .Q. ·- GALLIPOLIS- A Point Pleasant. W.Va.. man recently entered a guilty The jackpot for Saturday 's Super . 0~ . ... \~ . plea tn a charge ofprohation vioiation iR-Ciltllia County Comll)on Pleas Court. Lotto drawing was $4 million. Itt. - 0+ ~· C> lames Watkins was sentenced to the Orient Correctional Faci'lity for one WEST VIRGINIA euc YE HILLS year hy Judge l()scph L Cain. Daily 3: 2-1-3 CAREER ENTER Watkins. serving an earlier sentence on a·charge of theft. had his probaDaily 4: 0-2-~-1 0 ~PO O~RANOE.OH"': lion revoked i(>rcommitting a crime prior to this >;cntcncing. and was removed Cash 25: 2-5-9- 11 - 15-16 · ~ L from the SEPTA Correctional Facility. Nelsonville. according l<l a court entry. 0 ~ · · O Gallipolis officers ticket two .' I Regional nnlng for Cleanup ·Da ! Kr.. WASHINGTON (AP)- Mississippi and Manhathin. Idaho and San Francisco. What could these places possibly have in common? A study says they shared an unwe,come fate: Their residents faced the hig~e$1 chllllCC of an IRS civil audit in 1995. 1 An an~lysis of Internal Revenue Service enforce!'!Cint data by the Transactional Records Access Clearinghouse, or TRAC, shows a seemingly inconsistent regional pattern of which communities the.IRS targeted for audits and criminal investigations. , · . "Of course, there is going to be a variation. One· would expect a varialion. On the other hand; some of these variations are very puzzling," said Davirl Burnham; a former New York Times reponer who's now a research professor at Sy,..cuse University. . . 'th · · · and s Pro' s h Bum am, along wt stattsbctan · yracuse .essor . usan Long, found that in fiscal year 1995, the IRS targeted 63 of its districts for audits 10 times more than its other districts. , · Las Vegas, Nev., topped the list with 2 percent of individual returns audit- i. IColumbus j4s• I. .I • • April13, , . , Study highlights inc(!nsis~encies :i around U.S. in IRS enforcement .l OHIO Wci1l1Wi AccuWeaiher• forecast fat •• ......,y,Apr1113, 1~, ~rande, Ohio * .9-hole Miniature Golf *· Child Care Services Available * Door Prizes • Health Care CheckS * Classic Car Shqw Sunday lawn & Craft Show Demonstratloivolspldys Fingerprin~ng of Children Alumni Display . Greenhouse Soles Entertainment Games tor Children Recreational Boats and Vehicles Basketball HooP Shoot Contest Style Show Remote Control Planes Big Foot Contest Fast Foods Daily Casting Contest Arnish-rnade FurnitUre Soles Spaghetti Dinner saturday Baked Steak Dinner Sunday • • * * * • * StUdent-constructed Modular Home Display Landscaping Display Petting Zoo . . Numerous Business,/lndustry El<hlblts· Ham Radio Demos Cosmetology Services FFA Auction I :30 Sunday Fishing/Sporting txhib~s Craf!Show VendOI Displays of ServiceS/Equipment *· * * BE AMILLIONAIRE FOR AOAYI THANKS TO OHIO VALLEY 'BANK . . . Win~the grand prized of interest on $1 ,000,000 for a day. Sign up when you visit the Buckeye HiUs I Ohio Valley EXPO. Ont "*Y per pnon plelle, no pun:hi.e ,. · y, lnd JOU!IMd not be llf*nlto Win. Drawing at 5:00 p.m. on Sunday. ov· Ohio Volley Bank • ·'· • ' "' . ' • • • �• • Co1ntnenta ~.'4Mi113,1997 P... M . Sundly,April13,1117 com' e s under ' f ire NRA's top gun Junbav ~imtt· it•m•w·I . I 825 Third Av1nue, Galllpoll8, Ohio 614 446 2342 • Fax: 448 3008 111 Court Stnet, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2158 • Fax: 992·2157 'a!l A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT . Publisher Hobert Wilson Jr. Executive Editor Mergaret Lehew Controller Debate begins on new Dayton baseball stadium By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer DAYTON- While the idea of building a downtown stadium and fieldmg a minor-league baseball team has captured the imagmatoon of some residents, grumbling is suuting'to be heard. A group of business leaders has proposed to spend $25 million to build a 6,000-seat stadium and attract a Class-A team, helping to revitalize the downtown. · The project would use a SO-SO mix of private and public funds. That bothers state Sen. Charles Hom, an area Republican who sits on the Senate Finance Committee. . Horn says he's got nothing against buildmg stadiums, as long as it's done with pro vale money. "I have a real problem musing scarce public dollars to finance them;' he saod. "It takes money away from educational, technolog•cal and infrastructure development that is devoted to expandmg real Job-producing industries ." Horn said jobs produced by sports activities are usually low-level jobs, and he questmned whetber providing seasonal entertainment would revitahze the downtown . "!think what is going to dmw families back.to the inner ciues is the availabotity of jobs there. That toes in with a good education system," .he said. ·'Virtually all of the cities who are investing ~o much taxpayer money m proless10nat sports systems have schools that arc in shambles." . Horn said usmg taxpayer money to bu1ld a stadiUm on Dayton woll sub"dizc certain businesses at the expense of others. And he said it wilt make it more diff~eult for him to make a case to his · colleagues for state support of teg•tiil)ate economic development projects. In addition, some neighbors of one of the proposed stadium sites arc upset ·'over the development plans. They say a stadoum will choke the arc~ with fans looking for parking spots, hurt property values and damage the character of their neighborhood. . · But the complaints and concerns have not slowed the step of Maureen Pero, president of the Downtown Dayton Partnership who is spearheading the stadoum propOsal. • Pcro said the residents in question support baseball downtown. but just : don't want the stadium in their neighborhood, one of six potential sites. And : she said neighborhood businesses are behind the stadium idea. At least three other groups also hlJYC proposals on minor-league teams. ·' The Downtown Dayton Partnership was the 1irst to announce its desire to . hnng a team to Dayton and has released the most dctmls. . • Pero said baseball will spur economic development by bringing fans to · motels and restaurants. " It will bring a younger generation hack to the downtown, and they' ll · have a comfort level in coming downtown for entertainment," she said. .. "Baseball woll auract a new crowd. " Lloyd M. Harmon . forces will need only a simple sands of new members, !!ut many of majority to succeed. Though Knox is those gains evaporated ·alier Oklaenormously popular among NRA homa City. EVen former President hard-liners, even some z~alous gun George Bush canceled his lifetime supporters in Congress dislike him membership after he became disfor a personal style that's described gusted with the group's anti-l!ovemas abrasive and confrontational. Years mcnt rhetoric . Feeling heat from the media spotago, it was these personali1y traits that led tbe NRA to dump Knox as thetr light that focused on the group after the bombing, LaPierre eventually chief lobby)st. apologi1.cd for the tQnc of some of his It is ironic that this leadership missives. It was a calculated publicstruggle is taking place just as accused Oklahoma City bomber Tim- relations move designed to hring othy McVeigh begins his trial. For it modemtes back into tbe fold. · But this apology only managed to was. thlll blaSI -- and public outrage fire up the true believers on lhe right about the overheated rhetoric of the wing, who once were LaPicrre'sloypro-J!uli organization -- that has dampened the NRA's powder in al foot soldiers but who now mnk among his sharpest critics. This foerecent years. For years, the_ NRA strived for lion, while it doesn 't represent a more mainstream respectability and majority of members, does include appeal. Advertisements like the one many of the loudest and most active in which Charlton Heston told view- hand-line advocates. Insiders tell us. the rift between ers, " I'm the NRA" brought in thou Knox and LaPierre was triggered by thnt apology, though neither man would interview with us lo discuss the situauon. The ascension to power of Knox and his allies next month could only UH-OH. !o\E~~'S ANOTH~R do ·morc damage to the fading forIN~~AL. MEMO -IT SAYS tunes of the gun lobby, a fall which strangely parallels that of House WE kNEW TOIJACtO P~OFIT$ Speaker Newt Gingrich. ARE Ati~CTIVE AN~ . Like Gingrich, the NRA seemed CAUSE L't'l~. invincible after the 1994 Republican takeover of Congress . Gingrich. whose revolution wa' financed . in part by the contributions of gun advocates, strutted hkc a peacock after the election victory. The NRA achieved record membership levels after the Republican takeover. and it · seemed iheir every wish would be fulfilled by their friends on Capitol Httl. But hkc Gingrich, the associatiOn found that it couldn't command p<lpular support and plcru;c its true believers at the same time. Just as Ginf,!rieh is under tire from the ultra-conservatives who once marche-d hchmd him in lockstep, the NRA leadership is being auackcd by its activist wing. Jack Anderson and Jan Molter i are writers ror United Feature I Syndicate, Inc. AK, like in AK-47, and SA. like in semiautomatic.·· These !lfC the modemtes. An insurrection is currently underway at the powerful, 2.8-million member ~un group. It is being led by a zealot named Neal Knox, a man who once suggested ihatthe assassinations of Martin Luther King Jr., Roben Kennedy and President John F. Kennedy could have been part of an anti -gun conspiracy designed to create an atmosphere in which people could be forced to sunrendcr their guns. . , Insiders have told us that when the NRA meets next month, Knox will try to oust LaPierre, ~aksa and others in the current leadership. These insiders believe Knox has a fairly good chance of succeeding, even though he dQCs not yet have the required votes to dump his rival. At tJoe May meeti.ng in Seattle, the By J8Ck Anderson and Jen Moller WASHINGTON -- The National Rifle Association, tong feared on Capitol Hilt for taking the scalps of lawmakers who don't vote its way, is embroiled in a leadership stru~gle that has those involved fearing for their political lives. The key player in thl< dmma is the gun group's honcho, Executive Vice · President Way'te LaPierre, who is perhaps best known for the fund-raising tetter in which he r~fenred to federal agents at the Bureau of Alcohol , Tobacco and Fireanns as "jack-booted thugs." After tJoe Oklahoma City bombing, LaPierre's letter created a firestonn of criticism : Another figure in the struggle is Tanya Metaksa, chief of the NRA's lobbying arm, who's been known t~ help people out with the spelling of her last name by telling them, "It's Kno~ MIDDI,EPOIIT- Lloyd Michael Harmon, 72, Happy HolloW'Road, Middleport, died Saturday, April t 2. 1997 at his residence, following an extend,' ed illness. . Born March 21, 192S in Buffalo, W.Va., son of the 'lalc Edward and Nan Herdman Harmon, he was a general laborer. · Surviving are two sons, Rick Priddy aild Chuck Hannon, both of Middleport; four dtughters, Darlene Gartner of Dover, Angel Hannon of · Langsville, aild Cindy Priddy and Sarah Hannon, both of Middleport; sev.' en gmndchildren; his former wife, Juanita HarmQn of Middleport; a 'brother, Elmer Harmon of Rutland; ·a sister-in-law, Rose Hannon of Columbus; ' special friends, Tammie Kennedy and John Miller; and several nieces and ·· nephews. . - · He was also preceded hi death by a brother, James Harmon. . Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Rudand Civic Center. Burial will ' be in the Miles Cemetery, Rutland. Friends may call at the center from 2-4 'and 7-9 p.m. Monday. · . Arrangements are by the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland. :Sally L~u Manning Joan Mescher 1.....---'---------------------------"'---:--------' Mistru~t of •·e ig Brother• rampant By ROBERT WEEDY What a difference a day makes! April !lith. April 19th. Two dates · that have always followed in that .cquencc 0 n our calendars. Amcricans have come to I symbolize April 19th woth the confrontatum of the government and ots Citizens. Waco. the tragedy of the government forces altacking the compound of the .' Branch Davidians. where 81 people perished in a tire. many of them children. wilt long be rememhcred. . The ncxi April 19th is thought to be retaliatory. where citizens arc By The Assoc:ialed Press · . .. Today is Sunday. Apnl ll. the 103rd day of 19'17. There me 262 days accused nf bombing the federal building in Oklahoma Cuy, where :· left in the year. 1118 people lost thetr lives. many of . • Today's Hoghhght in HIShJry : . •. · On Apnl 13th. 1970. Apollo lllour-fifths of the way to the moon. was them children . cnppled when a·tank containing liquid oxygen hurst (The ilstroniluts manIn between was the confrontation at Ruby Ridge where federal agents aged to rc\urn safely .) shot fmnily memhcrs in a siege . · On this date Much anger. hatred and miStrust • In 159K. K1ng Henry IV of France sogncd the Ed1c1 of Nantes . gran tong on Amcnca has resulted tmni hig ·. rights to the Protestant Huguenot>. · In 1742. George Fridcric Handel's "Mc"iah" was lirst perlormed pub- hrothcr's 011tcmpts to extend the rule · in the lives of private cttizcns. At the licly. in Dublin. Ireland. , ; tn 1743. the third president of the U011ed States. Thomas Jefferson. was same time we have many calling fnr government hi ilo more and pcrsnns ·: horn on present-day Alhcmarlc .County. Va. : In t870. the Metropohtan Museum of Art was founded in New York City. to do less lor themselves. In this almosphcrc we have wmplaints ;. • In 1943. Prcstdcnt Roosevelt dedicated the Jefferson M~murial • • In I95l!. Van Cliburn became the first American tn win the Tchai~ovsky hcing raised that we arc no Iunger 'civil' to on~ another. ' .. international Poano Contest in Moscow. Those who tmvcl the cuuntry a : In 1964. Sodncy Poillcr hecame the flfst hlack perlonncr on a lcadong role :h; win an Academy Award. lor the movie " Lilies of the Fi~ld. : · lot arc saying that the dtscontent is ; ' In 1986. Pope John ·Paulll visited a Rome sym1goguc in th~ first rccurd- widespread. not an item being wtde· ly reported hy the media. Sale of ; 'ed papal visit of its kond. various arms of many types is reported to he at a high level. apparcntly unimpeded recent gun control legislation . Self protccuun seems to drive these purchases . :Today in history ltl: Berry•s World although the distrust of government is cenninly a factnr. The slow destruction of the middle class. through taxation that they can not afford. and subsequent wasting of that money. is also a hig factor in this distrust. The foregoing shows the sp~rit ot: the age in which we now hvc. We really appear to be at war with ourselves. Oh . it'~ not like I 36 years ago when we tm•k up anns to settle the dispute over slavery. hut it is nn less serious. 11lc Union was saved then . hut we have no guarantee that thi~ will' happen now. Our voters today me divided on .the proper course of action. they arc m:mipulat' cd hy the media and !•ftcn vntc fnr folks who have self-interest at heurt. Sadly. most arc either very unin limned or apathetic ahout the possibility of ever turning things around A sclf-gp~crning people arc fuilinf! in their duty. and arc getting much closer to turning rule over In a dictator will> "will solve 0111 our proh· · tcms". What a contrast all thb is tn the spirit of Aprol I Hth. The interference of Kong George uf England in the lives ol the 4..:olonists. u~urping their freedom to have a sclf-gov~:rnint,E role. was mnrc than they could stand. This feeling was so intense that it hrnught on a rcvututum. and tlmsc colonists defeated the must powerful naltnn on earth 'at that time. Many of the older gcncrminn still remember p<lflions of Lnngfellow's "Paul Revere's Ride" : Listen. my children. and ynu shall hear Of the midnight ride of Paul Revere, • Hang a lantern aloft in the hctfrj an:h Of the Nonh Church tower as a signal light -One. if by land. and two. if hy :-iCU, a nightmare no one AnLII nn the oppnsote·shore will be. Ready to ride and spread the contJ:mplatc. Arc the apathetic right. is it all. over for the America we knew·• What is needed 1<1 stop <iur plunge'!· Longfellow wrote: , A hurry <>f hoofs m a village · tomght. alarm Through every Middlesex village .md tarm.. , For the country fold to he up and arm. No. the government did not take the place nf persomat rcsp<msihllity in those, days. The ·people stm>d tnj,!Cther. there was unity and thlll unity hrough success HI their mission. WhCn it ~nunc ncL:cssury to :ogre~ up<m :o limite-d form nl gov· crnmcnt. that task Wtls nnt an easy one hecausc of the adverse effect of turning over · lrccdoms In a 'stutc' wus fresh in their nunds. Many stipulations to protect that freedom . won at such ;t high cost. were placed in the Constitution. Today. the trend is to expect more from government. creating in the early 21st century, a hunlen of taxes of arnund KI . pcn:eht of personal mcnme. What a liornfyong. fri~hten ­ inJ1 thought to consider our dtildren and grandchildren in such a nightmarc. What has happened to our want~ to even SliCCl. A shape in the moonlight. a hulk in I he dark. · And beneath. frum the pehhlcs. m passong. a spark Struck nut hy a steed !lying few less and llcct; llmt was all! And yet. thruugh the gloom and the light. The fate of a nation ·wus riding' that night: And the S\1ilrk struck out hy that · steed. in hos llight. · Kmdlcd the land into llanic with .ItS hCilt. • Oil for a spark today that will.kin- ·~ die a Oamc in our hearts. lilf. the • heart of the pruhlem in AmcricU. is . the pruhlcm nf the he;lrt. Robert Weedy is a correspon· dent for the Sunday times-Sen· tineI. • Where are the flat-taxers now? '• By Joaeph Spear Welt, here we arc again. weary taxpayers. · ' vc just consumcd1r collective 5 hill ion hours and spent the cquiva· lcnt ·of $150 billion to $200 billion wrestling with income tiox regulations and forms. You had 9,000 pages of the former and 600 varieties of the latter to consult and choose from, depending on how you tiled. Ir you selected the simplest means of coughinl up your hard-earned money -- the t 040EZ -- you had to wade through more than 30 pages of tine-print instructions. It's such a pitiful. abject, stupid waste of resources, Exactly how wastcfu1'1 Well, an economist 1111med James Payne wrote a book called "Costly Returns "\a few yeats ago, in which he estimued that the 10181 national tab-· includin1 the expenses of rccond·keeping, filing, auditing, attorneys and accountants, and the money lost throuah the dis- -we tt;J14' & .. .111711¥ IlEA, Inc. DEADLY DUO ' 0 . incentive nf mm~inaltax ra\Cs •• at an · astounding $593 hi Ilion per year. What happened to the Great Tux Dchate·• Last year, you cmildn't read a paper nr scan the spectrum without encountering a tax simplification scheme. There was tho; Artncy/Shclby Oat-tax plan, the Forbes Oat-tax · plan. the Specter, Buchanan, Gcphardtand Gramm Oat-tax plans. There was the Kemp Commission and talk of value-added and sales lax systems. Actually, we ki)OW what happened to the vigorous colloquy, don't we? The election campaisns ended. This year, we're back to crotchety old Spear, crying in the wilderness. Nul year, we'll have more elections and the pels will need something to babble about and may\JC we'll talk about Oat tues aaain. I say it's time to cCISe Jhis biennial yappin1 and do somethinJ. Wh)' ilot launch "' experiment in ,which we gradutlly shift to a Oat-tax sys-. • . 0 tern'! If it seems to be working and if the economy holds ·up during the transition, )NC could try" it tin a few years and then make a final decision. Personalty. I would favor ~ plan similar to those touted . by D1ck Armcy and Steve Forbes. They would allow large allowances for a family of four ($33,:\CKI for Anncy, $36,goo 'for Furhcs) and then tax wages. salaries and pensions in excess ol tJiat aml>unt at 17 pe~nt. There ~ould be no other dcducttons. Busmcsscs would pay 17 percent on income, after cxtx:nscs. The advantages ol such a system would be opunofold: . _ -- It would be so s1mplc you could htc on a postcard . . · -· II would bc_flllr. Bccau.-;c ofthc personal excmpuons, tbc poor would bc protected. Everyont:clse wou~ be · payinll the -hiiC. The CXcmpllOIIs wou~ al110 rclldcr the ~ystcm progrcss•vc: The more a person CII'IIS. the arcatcr the pcrccaiiJC of 101.11 , SYRACUSE- Joan Mescher, 73. Syracuse, died Friday, April It, t 997 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Nov. 8, t 923 in Pomeroy, daughter of the late Joseph and Beulah Templin Harbrecht, she was retired from the Lebanon Correctional Center, .and was a member ofthe Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy and the Catholic Women's Club. Surviving are five sons, Dennis Mescher, Joe Mescher and Chrts (lois) .Mescher, all o(Cincin~ati, and Paul Mescher and Keith (Debra) Mescher, both of Columbus; nine grandchildren and five grc"at-grand~hildren; a sister, Cecilia Mitch ·Of Pomeroy; a brother, Paul (Peggy) Harbrecht of Point Pleasant, W.Va; and a sister-in-law, Ruth Mescher of Grundy, Va. Services wjlt be t t a.m. Monday in the Sacred Heart Church, witJo the Rev. Father Walter Heinz officiating. Burial will be in the Sacf\ld Heart Cemetery, P.Dmeroy. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. · A prayer service will be held Sunday, 8;4S p.m. at the funeral home. John Paul Pullins common sense that we would even g1vc a second thought to continuing the trend we arc now in! WIJY would the older generation dare to think about maintaining the uncontrolled growth of entitlements and phoce thos albatross around the necks of theio own chtldren and ~randchil­ drcn'! Where is the compassion of some sclf-sacrifocc for the good of the whole of' our people·• We absolutely must take a stand . and take it now. or what has hecot called the "Amencan Dream" woll become On the eighteenth of Ap~ol. on Seventy-five: Hardly a man is now alive · Who rcmemhers that famous day an year. He said to his friend . "If the British march · By land or sea from the town . _ RAVENSW~D. W.Va. .,.. Sally Lou Manning, 62, 12SO Park Ave.: ~avenswood, dted Saturday, April 12, 1997 in Camden-Clark Memorial Hospotat, Parkersburg, W.Va. Born March 2, 1935 in Charleston, W.Va., daughter of the late Jack and Gusta M~ Mtller Jarrell, she was a housewife. She graduated from Moun.tam State College and taught ceramics classes for many years at her residence. · Sbe was a member of Ladies Auxiliary 6669 of the Ravenswood VFW, ~nd a past member of the North United MetJoodist Church. . Survivin~ are her husband, Kenneth Dane "Hickey" Manning; a so.i, Bar,ry W. Mannmg of Wichita ~~lis, Texas; and two grandchildren. .· . She was also preceded in death by a son, Jackie Bruce Manning; and by two brothers and a sister. · Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Independent Fellowship Church, ·R,venswood, with the Rev. Allen Stewart officiating. Burial will be in the Ravenswood Cemetery. Friends may call at the Roush Funeral 'Home, Ravenswood, from 2-9 p.m. Monday. • . The body will lie in state in the church one hour prior to the services. .' income the person W!>uld pay-- up to the 17 percent cap. · . ,- Jt would encourage savings and .. investment, the income from which wquld not he taxed. The economy, as . a result. m~ght weir explode with . · activity. One' Harvard economist,: . Dale Jorgenson, predicts a $2trillion · incrca'c in national wealth. . -- It would discourage connuption . • hecausc the lack ,or loopholes would reduce the market in political favors . . , Dtd ~ou. know there are nearly t 3,000 spcc1al mtcrests represented by Job- . · hyists in Washington, D.C:?pid.you know members of the tax-wrjting ' House Ways and Means Committee receive the ·greatest pe~ntage of their ~ampaign contributions7 Oee, wonder why'! . · • · -· It would stifle "social eOJinecring" by politicians who lhlnk they know better than we do whlre • ' IW should invesa, whit ~hue and how we lbould con- , · tribute. i we ... GALLIPOLIS- John Paul Pullins, 76, Gallipolis, died Friday, April It, 1997 in Holzer Medical Center. Born March 25, 1921 in Mason County, W.Va., son of the tate CJ. and Emma MeK'inney Pullins, he was a retired warehouse manager for THE Evans Grocery Co., and a retireD employee of the Gallipolis Developmental Center. . In recent years, he, worked at the Thomas Do-lt Center. A U.S. Amly veteran of World War II, he attended the f'iR>t Baptist Church. Surviving arc his wife, Jean Saunders P111lins; two daughters. Su Farley of Harts, W.Va., and Paula Jean (Ron) Darnell ofThurrnan; a son, John (launc) Pullins of Desota, Texas; six grandchildren; and a sister, Vindic Burk of Parma. . Services wilt be 2 p.m. Monday in the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, wtth Pastor Archie Conn and Pa,tor Alvis Pollanl officiating. Bunni will be in th~ Gravel Holl Cemetery. Friends may call at the funcmt 'home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. . A military flag presentation will be conducted at the gravcsitc hy VFW Post 4464 and American Legion Lafayette Post 27. • Deaths of note elsewhere Aaron Kl'!lmer NEW YORK (AP) - Aaron· Kramer, a prolilic poet and translator of Yiddish and German works, has died. He was 75. , Kramer,' who died Monday, was n professor emeritus at Dowling College in .Long Island. His works included " Seven Poets in Search of an Answer"-(1944), "The Poetry and . !Jose of Heinrich Heine " (1948) and ' 'Melville's Poetry : Toward the Enlarged Heart" (19721. : He translated "Der Kaiser von 1\tlantis," the opera comprnied by ~iktor Ullman in the Thcrcsicnsuidt c~~centration camp in t ~43. His t13nslations of the.work of 135 Yiddish poets were published in "A Century ·Of Yiddish Poetry." which he edited. Thomas Ward Miles WASHINGTON (AP) - Thomas Ward Miles. a forincr journalist with the Newark {N.J.) Evening News and the Elizabeth (N.J .) Daily Journal, died Wednesday. He was M9. Miles began his ts-ycar journalism career as a spot news and feature writer for the Elizabeth Daily·Journal. Three years later. he joined the Newark Evcninjl News. In 1942. Miles left for Europe to serve in the 7th Artny and returned in 1948 to work bricny again in journalism before switching to a career in -public relations. Survivors include a sister, a daughter. three sons and six grandchildren. Martin Schwarzschild NEW YORK (AP) - Martin Schwarzschild, an astronomer who used balloon nights to got sharper, more accurate pictures of the sun. ha' died. He was 84. EMS units record 1'"( calls PO~EROY- Units of the Meigs County Emergen~y Medical Service reconded 17 calls for assistance Friday; Units responding· included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 4: t S a.m., Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, Ollie Young. Veterans Memorial Hospital ; ' 9:30 a.m., Overbrook Nursin$ Center, Middlepcl't, James Spencer. Holzer Medical Center; t I:20 a.m.. Cole Street, Middleport, Mary Browning,' HMC; · 12:42 p.m., Art · Lewis Street, Middleport, James Cornell, VMH: 4:48 p.m., QBNC, Donald Stevenson, VMH; 6 p.m.. Dusky Street, Syracuse, Samuel Williams, VMH: · I t :03 p.m., South Second Avenue, Middleport, Dale Jacobs, VMH. POMEROY t :5 I p.m., Laurel Cliff Road. Sharon Smith, VMH; 2:S4 p.m., volunteer fire depart· ment 10 Seneca Drive, fiiUChll1l fire at Richard Warner residence, no '. '" . ~ t •• ·Area News in Brief: .. · ----~--------------' r-----------------------------~ 'Est41i6slid m1966 Pomeroy • Middleport • GaHipolla, OH • Point Pleulnt, WY injuries reported. Middleport VFD and Cciltral Dispatch squad assisted: 10:12 p.m., VFD and squad to State Route 673, brush fire at Chartic .Shane property. no injuries, Chester VFD assisted. RACINE 12:27 p.m., Elm Street. Jr. Vanmeter. treated at the scene. RUTLAND II :09 p.m., Main.Street, Kathleen 1itlis. Pleasant Valley Hospital. SCIPIOTWP. 5:31 p.m., SR 684. brush fire at Dennis Bryant property. . SYRACUSE · 8:3Sta.m., SR t 24, Patrick Steele, VMH, Harold Rainer. refused treatment; , 9:34a.m.. SR 124, Adain Crouso, VMH; . 3:06 p.m.. VFD and squad to SR 124, Minersville, motor vehicle accident, no injuries lq)Ofted. Chester VFDIISSisted; · 4:58 p.m., Riverside ~~~. Middleport, Heather Blaab, AM<:. HetriJIIMt RU1LAND - Leading Creek Conservancy Di~trict, in cooperation with the Meigs County . Commissioners, will apply for a grant for the extension or the rural 'Yater system on several roads. The area affected are CR4 (Bowles and McCumber), from CR I to Rutland TR 447 (Beech Grove); Salem TR 423 (Hattiday) from CR 4 (Bowles) ; ~utland TR 48 (Nicholson Hill) from CR 4 to CR 7; R~tland TR 447 (Beech Grove) from CR 4 to TR 6S t (F,ry). ' Property owners on those roa<Js are encouraged to auend a public hearing, set for Monday at 7 p.m. at the Dexter Church of Christ, located at the comer of CR 4 and CR tO. Arrests made POMEROY - The following bank's partner In education. Favors were potarrests· and citations were made Fri· Bank 111 Middleport held 1 grand re-opening of ted flowers. The grand prizes were won by • day by deputies of the Meigs CounIts newly renovated facility Friday. Activities Robert Clonch, a weedeater, and Helen Byer, a • ty Sheriff's Department, according to Included music by these second graders from $50 gift certificate. ~1 Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Mlddlepqrt Ellmenllry School, which Iii the • Cited to court or arrested were: • ' Mitchell D. Allen, Syracuse, driving under the influence ; Eric Mitchell, Rutland, DUI, no seat belt and left of ' Defense experts, however, doubt The Trident l11 s about four slon,cs center; Walter F. Garnes Ill, DeJ<ter, By ROBERT DAVIS that anyone in New York could have tall and 7 feel in diameter. When DUI, expired tags. and ·operating USA Today SMITHTOWN. N.Y. - TWA seen a missile launched near Florida . armed, it c arnes many riuclcar warunder fin'!llciat responsibility action • suspension; David L. Thacker, Flight 800 crash investigators arc They say the Trident II missiles are heads. looking into reports by commercial visible only 40 miles away. The Navy f1rcd two unarmed TriEwington, consuming alcoholic bev" It stretches the imagination to dents from the nucl ear-powe red suberage in a motor veh1cle; Scott A . jet pilots who say they saw a missile Wroblewski, Kerr, excessive speed, while flying near New York last think that pilots could have seen thi s marine USS West Virg mia tn teSt particular test, " Pentagon spokesman thw acc uracy. Smcc 1989. 76 Trioperating a vehicle under court sus- month. Investigators at the Nat10nal Michael Doubleday said .. "I don 't de nt ~ have been fired from the same pension; Warren Hannin8. Middleport, seat belt; and Michael T. Feity. Transportation Safety Board and the claim to know what they would have lest range. FBI say the pilots could ha~c seen Langsville, seat belt. anything from a meteor to a missile Complaints reported . launched 2,000 miles away. POMEROY - Domestic vioThe pilots' reports are of intcrcs) lence charges are pending against a Smith Run Road resident following because Flight 800 exploded in an incident early Satunday, according · midair off the Long Island coast July l?,l:ilting all 230 aboard. Investigato Metgs Sheriff James M. S(lutsby. tors say a bomb, missile or mechanThe name of the suspect is being ical failure could have caused the withheld pending his arrest. . crash. "Obviously anything thai any Early Saturday, deputies were one sees m the sky we're going to called to the Alesia Mullins residence take seriou~ly. and we 're going to on North Run Road, Albany. Accord- ~at it,"the FBI's James ~!!strom ing to the complaint, an ex-boyfriend told WCBS Radio. had come to the residence, became Pilots woth Northwest, Delta and upset and damaged the wiring on her U.S. Airways flying ncar New York truck. Charges are pending. reported seeing a streak of light at Edith O'Dell, Limburger Ridge 7:15p.m. on March 17. A Navy subRoad. Reedsville, reported Friday marine off Florida launched one· of night that someone had entered her two unarmed Trident II mossitcs at residence and stolen a mixer. .The 7:17p.m, The discrepancy is wothin incident oecutred during an extend- accepted varin.nccii for timekeeping. ed absence. · Both misstli: · 1 t]g,w cast into the Village cleionup set Atlantic Ocean, ike. Navy says. VINTON - The village of VinThe NTSB says the missiles, ton's spring cleanup days will be which reach altitudes of 80 miles and PRIDE SCOOTERS Wcjnesday, April 23 through Friday, can land more than 6.000 mites •3-wheel & 4-wheel models . April 2S, Mayor Donna DcWin away. could have been seen by pilots •Battery powered •Indoor/Outdoor announced. , thousands of miles away. Trash should be placed at the curb •Eaay dlaaasembly for trensportalion Pilots flying in the southeastern " by 8 a.m. The village will not be pick- United States as well as boaters and 3rd & Pine, Gallipolis · • ing up tires, batteries, paint, freon- people along the shore were told of based appliances, leaves or wood the mossile launches. But notices .446-7283 debris. were not issued as far north as New 1-800-458·6844 HOMECARE MEDICAL CENTER There will be a truck or dumpster York. located at the C. H. McKcnzoc Agricultural center next to the fairgrounds on Satunday; April 19 from K a.m . until 4 p.m. for tires, appliances and trash.· The April 19 cleanup is heiilg sponsored by 1hc Keep Gall ia Beautiful organization. in conjunction with the Gatlia County Health Department. Missile report attracts FBI's attention· .. BOWMAN'S Bloodmobile ··In Pomeroy Wednesday· POMEROY - The American Red Cross has issued an appeal fnr donors with 0 negative hlood and blood for platelets, and are encouraging residents to l!ivc during the Vtsilto Pomeroy Wednesday. The bloodmobile .will he at the Mcogs Senior Citizens Center from I to 6 p.m. · The Tri-State Region Bh)od ~cr­ vices reponed that numcf!1us unns of blOOd arc needed to k~oep. thc hlond inventory levels at an adequate leveL The supply of 0 negative· blood and platelets. a component of blood heavily used for patocnts undergoing chemotherapy. ha' .dropped to low levels in the .past two days. it was reported. . . "Even though spring is not ~slllll ­ Iy a low collection period, sometimes people get husy with outside activities and forget to give hlood," said JO¥ Curry: donor rcsOUfl'~' director. "People need to be reminded blood donations arc just as important now as during the winter and summer." Repeat and first time donors arc encouraged to go the Senior Center Wednesday and give blood. Anyone · 17 years of age, weighing at least II 0 pounds·and in generally good health carl donate blood, and individuals can S&fety give bloOd every 56 days. . Questions. conceminJ! donations may contact the Red Cross at 1-800409-5498. ' e If you buy a hearing aid anywhere elseyou will pay too much! Don't make the ·$1,000 mistake! Three days only, Wednesday April 16th thru Friday, April 18th get dears like these ... --------------------------, ln-The~Ear Hearing Aids$495. :;9 from 1 . ' Canal Heari~g Aids- from $695 t ~~~PJ!t!!Y.:I!l:lh.e.:~!l!~:!~'! §~~~·J No-., ..., • piiQH. dlSOOI.Intl Of COI.IPII"I Will bt I'"~Md Quong this can &14-441-1971 1-800 Ho.tqeordelll In 1979, Imnian militants storrlled the American Embassy compound in Tchmn and took 66 Americlllis prisoner. Thinecn black .hostqes were set free early on to impress Thind World nations. The Oilier ~3 remaiqed captive for more thM 1 )'ear. • 194 lhr;re day eYt!n1! Hear,il)~ (el)ter 414 2nd Ave Suite 204 '• �• . - P9 AI• • • a......... -.d'-.& .• Ponwroy •lllcklltport• o.tllpolll, OH • Point Pll111nt, WV 1 Sundly, Aprll13, , . , Nation/World Cases concluded in recent .Meigs County Court sessi9n · , POMEROY - The following . plus costs: Roben S. Poole, Nitro. cases were settled Wednesday in the W.Va., speed, $30 pluo COliS; Michael Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick R. Burns, Cheshire, •.-cl· $20 plus &.-O'Brien. · costs; Christopher S. Criswell, Crown Fined were: Mark D. Ellioll. City, speed, S30 plus costs; Bradford Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Lisa M. Anderson, Pomeroy, seat bell, $25 A. Byer, Middleport; speed, $30 pips plus costs; costs; Jared G. Stewart, Middleport, Jessica G. thapnian, Pomero)', speed, $30 plus costs; Roben Lee seat belt, $15 plus costs ; James R. Marsh; Sistersville, W.Va., speed. . Johnson Jr., Middleport. expired lags. $30 plus costs; Bryan K. Holley, $20 plus costs; Juanita M. Powell, Reedsville, seat bell, $25 plus costs; Racine, seal bell, S25 plus coSIS; Earl E. Barney, Albany, speed, $30 Sharon L. Gardner, Letart. W.Va., plus costs; Jamie . K. Brannon, speed, $30 pl11s costs; Barb$ara R. · Reedsville, seat bell, $25 plus costs; Roush, Reedsville, speed, 20 P1us Mauhew Dillard, Pomeroy, seat bell, costs; ChristianS. Scherfel, Pomeroy.. $25 plus costs: Curtis W. Hall, Ridge- speed, $30 plus costs; Scott A. Bush, ley, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Gallipolis. speed, $3~ plu~ costs: Colleen M. Sims, Hilliard, speed, $30 Susan G. Chapman, _omeroy. seat . . belt, $2S plus costs; Angela N. Erick· belt, S2.5 plus costs; Jl.ldy A. Jones, son, Greensboro, Pa., speed, $50 plus Tuw.ers Plains,~ $30pluo costs; costs; Pllrick J. Gibbs, Mkktlepon. Claude R. Carver Sr., Heath, s.-cJ, expin:d resislralion, $20 plus costs; $30 plus costs; Edward A. Blaske, Robert J. Workman, Middlepon, Ironton, speed, $30 plus cilsts; John assured clear dis~. $20 plus cosiS; L. Green. Albany, speed, $30 plus Randy E. Halley, Crown City, se'ill costs: Neitie I, Lockhart, Elizabeth. bcli", S25 plus costs; Marjorie J. W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Christi· Pullin. Point Pleasant, W.Va., speed, na M. Buckmaster. Rose Lawn, Ind., $30 plus costs; · . speed, $30 plus costs; Abigail Terry R. Rowe, Pomeroy, spe«i. McHenry, New Carlisle. speed. $30 $30 plus costs: Debra L. Rose, l.ong ·plus costs; Rodney L · Leonard. Bottom, speed, $30 plus costs; Jeffrey Mqcksville, N.C., speed, $30 plus B. Tignor, Newpon Richey, Fla.. costs; · speed, $30 plus costs; Melody B. John D. Herrold, Tile Pla'ins, Weaver, Gallipolis, spCed, $30 plus speed, $30 plus costs; Karen L. Concosts ; Thelma L . Henderson, kle. Vienna, W.Va., speed. $30 plus Coolville, failure to yield, $20 plus costs: Travis E. Curtis. Pomeroy, wincosts: Ellis K. Myers, Langsville . seat do·w tint _violation. $20 plus costs: Joey E. Daniel. Albany, expired tags, 20 $Middlepon. plus costs: Michaelentrustment, E. Oreene. wrongful Rodehaver, Middlepon; Jennie Isabel $200 plus costs, five days jail susGanter, Racine: Freda Margie Bays, pended, one year probation; Todd Racine; Forrest R. Teaford. Penland; Moodispaugh. Reedsville, parking Jason Allen Riggs, Pomeroy; Renee on the roadway, $100 suspended, M. Laudermilt, Syracuse; Paul Ray costs: Roger Westphal, Reed~ville. Walker. Dexter.; Dawnine S. Yeauger, parking on the roadway, $100 susCheshire : Clinton J. Bailey. Long pended, costs: Nathan E. Goodwin. Bouom: Ivan F. powell. Pomeroy ; Long Bouom, no eye protection. Mark Edward Rice. Reedsville ; · costs only; failure to display valid Helen Joan Oberhol zer. Albany : plates . S10 plus costs: Kevin R. Carolee Suzanne Scarberry. Roush, Pomeroy, wrongful entrust· Racine: Hazel Arnold. Pomeroy; . ment, $200 plus costs. one year pro· Bonnie F. Harrison. Pomeroy; Bob- bation, 10 days jail and $1'00 sus· bic Jo Harris, Pomeroy; Ryan pendcd if valid operator's licensc•prc· Michael Evans, Portland; Ralph R. sented within 60days, vehiclc'immoBadgley, Racine; Roy F. Boggs, Mid· · bilized t~ntil valid .OL provided: 'seal dleport; Kail Lee Knapp. Shade; · belt, $15 plus costs; · Martha L. Fry, Pomeroy; Patricia 'PrcciousA. Moorc,Pomeroy,dri· Faye Neville. Middleport: Frederick ving under suspension, $200 plus W. Sisson, Racine; Paul G. Sigman. costs, two years probation, 10 days Middlcp8rt ; Lorena Cecilia Murphy, jail and $100 suspended if valid OL Tuppers Plains; Susan K. Carr, presented within 60 days: fictitious Albany ; Vick-i L. Blake, Pomeroy: registration. $25 plus costs: wrong Virginia Ann Williams . Albany; way orr one-way road .. $30 plus · Michael Ray Mowery. Pomeroy; c<>sts: Bradley N. Colburn. Pomeroy, · Rebecca E. Ma•son , Reedsville: assault. ·costs. three days jail susLewis R. Hudson , Racine: Wanda Lea Adkins, Racine: Grover C. Klein. Pomeroy ; Annclle Sherman.· Pomeroy : Camille Suscne Bolin. Rutland ;James E. Diddle, Racine. c. Potential ··urors named for County Court . .. POMEROY .,- The following Racine; Ray Roger Proffiu Jr., Syra.~eigs County .citizens were.named as cuse; Cartel Travis Smith, Ponland; J:{Oiential jurors for the Meigs Coun- JosephA. Kemmer. Rutland; Clifford lf Court: . Lawrence Adams, Reedsville; Beulah • Eugene E. Haning, Pomeroy ; Bar- Strauss, Middleport; James W. Whitb)ra Lee Karr, Pomeroy; Elsie M. latch, Middleport: Esther l.. West. ~oush, Portland; James Edward Mor- Racine; Robert Louis Laub. Albany: · ris. Rutland;· William F. Foley, · Frances M. Thoma<. Middleport: Dal !loineroy; Bctty J. Collins, Pomeroy ; Louie Klingler. Pomeroy : Charles F. Earl Phillips, Pomeroy; Maxine Martin, Albany: Remalee A. Franckqugan . Pomeroy; Sandra F. Philson , owiak. Middleport; Vicky Kostc EldSyracuse; Donna Jean Grueser, abaja, Racine: Benjamin F.-Upton Sr.. Jf.omeroy; Marlene D. Capehart, Mid- Reedsville: Benjamin Wade Putman, d;Jcport; Joyce L. Weddle, Portland; Coolville: Carolyn Sue Jacobs. ~olland E. Smith, Middleport: Dix-. Cheshire : Serena Brook Robinson . . ie. A. Smith, Portland; Melanie M. Pomeroy ; · Marie K. Roush . Adams, Racine; Johnnie Kejth Har- · Reedsville ; Bobby Joe Miflcr. rison, Pomeroy: Thelma L. Moore, Pomcroy; RobenRoy.Smith, Racinc : Rutland; Judy Ann Clark, Raci ne; Jackie Lee Westfall. Reedsville: Debby S. McKinney. Portland; Lorrc Roy Alan Holler. Pomeroy : Brad M. Diane Osborne, Long Bouom;Audra Anderson. Pomeroy; Irene I. Rhodes. J..'lvcrna Well, Shade; Misti Dawn Racine; Mary R. Gilmore, Pomeroy: King, Pomeroy ; Wilkie Holman. Gary N. Curtis, Reedsville: Rolland f\.t:iddlcport : Clarence E. Randolph C. Searles, Middleport; David J. Jt:, Racine: Kimberly Kay Davis. . Wiseman, Rutland : Jeffrey E. Rutland; . Basham, Coolville ; Sharon ElaiQe • Sara Eloise Cullums, Pomeroy : Matson, Racine; Gloria J. Ross, PonBruce Eugene Conde, pomeroy : land: Edith A. Saltsman. Racine: Joe Thaci E.L. Davis, Long Bouom; Fre- A. Robeits, Pomeroy ; Gladys Barber. d~ M. Durham. Pomeroy; Melinda K. Reedsville; Gerald Kelly. Pomeroy: vtnoy, Pon;>eroy; James David Roben W. Riffie. Racine; Ernest Louks, Long Bonom;. Theodore Ned Swindell.' Shade: Lola Faye Byron Parsons, Pomeroy ; Roger L. Whittington, Pomeroy: Mildred I. I · Holman , Rutland: Martha Chevalier. Hudson. Pomeroy: Scott v. Upton. Long Bonom : Linda Fay Kaylor, Reedsville; Pamela A. Arnott. Reedsville: Steven w. F•fe. Middle- Pomeroy : Larry Virgil Parsons. pbn; Doyle W. Knapp, Langsv ille; Pomeroy ; Mac Della J. Reuter, l)rry Lee Cleland. Pomeroy; Karl W. Pomeroy: John Ray Hunnell, Syra· ~locs. Syracuse: Alice M. Stanley. cusc; Kcnda Jean Reynolds. Middle. Albany; Marlene K. Rathburn , Mid- . port; MIDDLETOWN (AP} - It's dJeport; John ' C. Rice. Reedsville ; Brenda Diane Leslie. Middleport: been two years since the wile of ·3 ~ichacl E. dreene. Middleport: Nan, ·Terrance Allen Smith. Reedsville : Springboro police officer was shot to C! Jane Pedigo, Racine; John Jeffrey Daniel Paul Tal bon, Reedsville : death, but the detective who ha< hcen Ginther, Racine; Ronald Stacey Hoi- Macic Cleek. Portland: Roger W. working the case refuses to give up 14y. Middleport: Rohcrt B. Six,· Steams. Rutland: Kristen Elizabeth the search for dues. ;tlbany: Susan J. Gardner. Albany : King , Middleport: Gregory Ah1n Vicki Barton's hody was found at Durward Varl Cumings. Pomeroy ; Bush, Long Bonom; William · R. the farm she shared with her hushand. William Richard Ncutzling. Racine: Dean. Rutland: Jerry Ray Hubbard, · She had hccn shot several times in the : Rnberl Orville Spencer. Racine; Pomeroy ; Ray A. Watson. Pomeroy: head after shc·had lunch with her husJ:ldna Ellen Queen. Pomeroy : E. Eleanor Leonard. Pomeroy: Virginia · band. Lt. James Barton. ut .a local qmherinc ColwelL Vinto_n; Dale R. -A, Bac~us. Middleport: Eleanor Ral- park. 11roffitt Racine : RehcccaAnn Bentz. ston Smith . Pomeroy: Robin A. (" Police said her hushand was not SleUfh grimly pUrSUeS killer of cop's ·wl"fe . al.ll"a· C . ounty court. news G Municipal . GALLIPOLIS - The followin g .;;i,cs were recently resolved in the G~llipolis Municipal Court: • Bradley K. Thoma.,, 21. BidwelL charged with driving. under lh}' inlluencc, was lined $450, three days jail. o11e year probation and I KO days license suspension. : Michael P. Halley Jr.. 18. Bidwell. diaiged with open container. was fiJ)ed Slllll · Denver C. Lcporl. 26. Groveport. charged .with criminal trespassing, wus fined $150 and one year proha1ilm. : Eric L. Hightower. 47. 46 Neil Aye., Gallipolk chhrged with re sist' ing arrest. was fined $150 and one year prohation . ·\ Common Pleas GALLIPOLIS - The following cases were recently filed in the ·Gallia County Common Pleas Court: Clara A. Divorce tiled Bloomer. 320-1/2 Third Ave .; Gallipolis, from James A. Bloomer. Goosccrcek. S.C. Divorce granted - Ccmnic R. Saunders. Gallipolis. from William · K. Saunders. 1693 Williams Holll>w Ro.ad. Gallipolis: Lorena L Heck from Phillip J. Heck. no addresses availahlc. Dissolution granted - Misty D. Caudill and Alfred L. Caudill . nn addrc.sscs availahlc. B.ul Sgt.J.R. Ahshcar. the Warren County sheriff's detective handling the invcsligatiun. is ctmvim.:cd he will solve toe case. · ·--we just need a lead m lWil ·tn point us in the right direction ... he said. · Abshcar is unwillin~ Ill discuss spccilics of the case. even with those dose lo Mrs. Barton . A11erican Queen Cruise (Sold Out) .Branson & Precious Moments (Wtetl availat.llr) c;,:Ondnnati Reds at Cindnnati Hatfaeld & r&Coys .Pittsburgh Pirates vs. Qpdnnati Reds in Pittsburgh Uttle Nashvile, lnd"~ana WheerlllfJ/Festival of Lights Coulfry CllristMs Nashville/Opryland Hotel ' CONTACI': c e •· ,.,... Walaker said his big~CS~ ~r&· now is niakin1 sure there are 110 weak links in tbe chain of dikes._: ';' In addition to the city's ~ nent and Jcrnporary earthen -d'ht;> • homeowners and volunteen; have,, · constructed more than I 00 other.tl out of sandbags betwceQ the Re4 River and the city. Losing even 01111 could be disastrous for 811 entire~ neighborhOod, Walaker said. · ' •1'1 · • ,;~ " We've just :aot to be on top of~. it," he said. "But so far, we 're oow=• . ing pretty aood." -::> ~--·~~- • • • HELP ON · Guard trucka pa88 other, one with volunteers and sandblge and another on Ita way back for more sandblge aa eHortl continued Friday to reinforce a dike around the Army Air Nitlonal Guard building at Holman Field In St. Paul, Minn. Many volunteers were high aehool students. · So volunteers are now being ed for official word that the river had By JOHN MacDONALD asked to keep an eye out for poten- crested. A11oclated Preas Writer FARGO, N.D. (AP) - The . tialtrouble, patrolling the dikes with While still flowing swiftly in the feverish sandbagging is done: Most members of the North .Dakota middle, the Rod is encrusted in ice along the banks, w)lich have swollen volunteers have gone home. Today, National Guard . lone sentri·es stand guard over home· Michael Raum and Darrell into the ba<:k yards of dozens of · made dikes, hoping they can with· Ehrlick, students at Concordia Col- homes. Treetops poke through the · stand the cresting Red River. lege, spent Friday morning watching ice . The Red was fluctuating at about After a week of almost non-stop a section of dike near the Oak Grove .efforts to erect temporary sandbag Schoo! in Fargo. Raum said they put 37 feet late Friday night, the low end · dikes in threatened neighborhoods, their names on a list of people will- oflhe latest predicted crest level, the attention now has turned to making ing to stay up late 'to help the com- • National Weather Service said. munity. · ·sure tllose dikes will hold. Snowmelt-swollen rivers tiave "It's late, but they've got good been cres1ing across the prairie that "To say that all those dikes are forms the Minnesota-North Dakota consiructcd under perfect engineer- coffee," Raum said of the Guard . ing conditions is ludicrous," Dennis Homeowners along the river have border for nearly a.week. A blizzard Walaker, Fargo's .operations manag· inade it a habit to check their own that dumped 2 feet of snow last dikes and water pumps as they wait- weekend, after days of 60-degree er, said Friday. •, +c. +c. +c. · •• eu.:., e e eic.:, e •• •• •• ·· ......... . ' Sometitnes the Best Medicine ·Is a Friendly Face. ' ' .. ·' v.. ~ · i ' . .Visit the on.Mon4ay, .April21 hom 10 - 2 at the Gallia County Jr..Fairgrounds FREE for infant to preschool children • Parent or guardian must b;.;ng a current immunization ·record i : ' '!' t ' . ' • .. . . '' ·' ' J " J ' ' r. ' •' ' •• • ·' hosted by the Gallia County Immunization Coalition the state," he told Channel 2. "Though it may have public sup· port, it doesn't mean that it will gain support in the Knessct (parliament). and ihat question is what's guiding ' .'., ·I "' ' \' I \ :'1..' Netanyahu said he already has spoken with his Cabinet ministers about a government with Lahor. whi ch oversaw the first · Israeli -Palestinian peace accords when it was jn power in the early 1990s. ·' ·+ i, il ' ) 1 ~ ..I' II was not clear whether Labor would agree to join Nctanyahu 's coalition. Several leading Labor figures, including Ehud Barak, pegged as Shimon Peres· likely successor as party leader. oppose joining a Nctanyahu government. · • Talk is cheap. 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TqmPedep · country .,, •• Motorola TVS200/$29 •Cuslom Clolh Interior ~ • Palestinians broke off joint security efforts last month to protest Israeli construction of a Jewish neighborhood in disputed east Jerusalem, which Palestinians want Your community hospital does it better. · ·· · . .' local internet access · with a smile. The seulers' homes have been l)le • · target of Palestinian rioters who threw stones and fire bombs towards the Jewish .compounds during the past weeks of clashes. •. ,, Immunization Fair Clashes,in Hebron; ~etanyahu considers unity gQvernment with .Labor Party me' . " . ,. ll ' as a capita! for a future state.· The By DAFNA LINZER construction project touched off Associated Preas Writer JERUSALEM (AP) - Palestini- almost daily riots in the West Bank. ans clashed today with lsraeli.t.roops Palestinian police have made in the West Bank, and Prime Minis, some effon~ to quell the protests, . l~rBenjamin Netanyahu said he was but have ,not always succeeded . Netanyahu, spenkmg from Rome, considering bringing the opposition Labor P~y into his government to told Israeli broadcasters Friday that salvage the peace process. he is seeking .a "national consenIn the West Bank town of sus " ahead' of negotiations on a perHebron, hundreds of Palestinians _manent peace agreement with the stoned Israeli troops who fired rub- Palestinian~. her--coated steel pellets ..Some rioters The Israeli premier hintellthat.his took up positions on rooftops and current coalition government. made dropped stones on the soldiers. up mostly .of sm·all right-wing and Palestinian police were not prcs~ll . religious parties, may not give him the support he needs to reach a peace ·Some ·of the 500 Jewish seutcrs sculcmcnt. He said he would make a who live in Hebron threw •tones at decision within days. · thc.ir Palestinian neighbors. slightly · "We arc talking ahout the most · injuring nne man. About two dozen fateful negotiations in the history of settlers g~thcrcd on the rooftop of one of the Jewish compounds and . threw stones and .empty hollies at Palestinians shoppjng in the city's main market below. · , • ·. . • °'" ••••••••••••• •.· ' 7 1se · . ' mmnniZe. •" • • rr·~ 1..-'W\J.......,.,~,o 0'\!:ln •• • ""'"''.. · J arr_Q J t" llttol nor IUJ>tc:U; ovut181 • · .&.....u.n~ J... ~ J... • (Wo..zi-"41Q:IlrD ltfeS, J 1 1 • ' • .,.,.,.,._,~·, •~•·•o• .•••-..:, ,. e • • •i 10 - 5 Tuesday thru Saturday . 271 N. Second in Midcllq)ort 992-5025 ·• ' • : .,..".., · -- , . \lisa, me. discOYCT. layaway • closed Sunday & Monday. Next door 10 Ohio River Bear Co. ~ I ' ,.J.:tch fr.........,..! 011 camden-Clark Memorial Hospital BRENDA ROUSH AT -LEO'S CRUISE & TRAVEL 207 W. SECOND ST., POMEROY 992-4233 or 800/795·lll0 ' COJieC.tible.S, ffli(liai\Ke$1 r1()Qh ~ ark, awfr"iC.af18. Wif1d chirrf81 pjii()W$1 Cf()86 S' • Now To · Book Your Tour • 1 Mrs . Barton 's family . alsn dues not want to discuss the shnnling. ~all ' OR a-+, ~J ~~ flor81S was a motorist that Mrs. Barton. 40. had helped that morning . police said.· The mnn 's car had run out nf gas nearby on Interstate 75. Police have nul hecn ahlc In track him down. James Barton has declined to comment. S:1y 1ng he will talk ahout · the Case unly after an ;1ncst is rnmJc. • JOANNE WILLIAMS AT FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS 992-2136 candleB1 fok •! •; •: ·~ e ~ A..tw-1 '1' 1 1 Of lVI' I I ,............................................................... I I •; .WCk . 8 • • • • •· er temperatures, added more snow and · really drives home what an extenice 10 the mix. sive area has been hit by this," he More floodina is possible as the. said from the top of a damp, eartl)en snow "from the blizzard meiiS with dike. · expected wanner lciJ!per&tures this President Cli~~on this week weekend, sendina more . water signed disaster declaration' for streaming into the Red River and its . Nonh Dakota, South. Dakota and 21 tributaries. · counties in Minnesota. At least eight people have died "My main message here is very, from the flood or iiS effects. very simple: You're not in this Vice President AI Gore visited alone. The entire United State's of Fargo Friday to see the floOding America stands with · you," said firsthand, .calling it worse than he _ Gore, accompanied by senat_ors, expected. congressmen and other federal offi· "Looking ai it from an airplane ... cials. ~volvcd . One possihlc witness Titiaels • Runn•ngOut May 12·14 June 15·20 June 29 July 12 )uly 17·18 Aug.-Sept•.TBA Nov. TBA . Dec. 11·14 +-~· : • • • • • • ~ With sandbagging done and river cresting, eyes _turn to dike strength :~: pc~ if valid OL presented within 90 day•. two years probalion: speed, $27 plus cosiS; Mashell R, M,orris, • Crown City, speed, $30 plus cosiS; • Arthur L. Weese, Cowen, W.Va., ., speed. S30 plus cost.•: Douglas S. ~ Phillips. Milan, Tenn., scat belt, S2S : plus costs; Harry L Barton, Mason. ; W.Va .. seat belt, $15 plus cosls; 1 Amy B. Moore. Jackson, ~peed, $30 : pluscosts:TeresaJ. 8mes,Guysvllle, ;1 speed. $30 plus 'costs; Ernest C. -~ Minichcllc. Boy V1llage, speed, $~ , plus costs; Kimherly S. Mankm, : Shawnee; speed, $30 plus costs; RIIS- ~ sell W. Cunlliff, Mason, W.Va., speed. ~ $30 plus costs. · ~ • • • .• • • • • • • • • · •) pendod,'one year probdon; Robert F. Dickens; Pomeroy. disorderly, $100 suspended. costs. six months proba· lion; Jeffery S. Jones. Charlestoa, W.Va .. drivin~ under the influence, . $850 plus costs. 10 days Jail sus· pended to three days, thc'ee days jail and $550 suspended upon completion of remedial driver's course: Eric M. Priddy. Middleport, DUI, $1 ,000 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to 10 days, one year OL suspension. two years probation,• 90-day ·vehicle immobilizatiom · Anthony E. Moore. Gallipolis, driving 'under suspension. $200 plus costs. I 5 days jail and $100 sus• • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' - ---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Gallpal1 1502 Eastern Ayenue 614/441 -1547 '-DY 2041Nest2.nd Street61A/992-7070 Jack.., ?84 Main Street614/286·6073 II I s·ftNIJ:I•·IJIBI•SII *1.1•·7)181 8 II;. I JIBI" 7 J1B1 v . �• • -. • . ; . AI •, a;0 • • ' eye, ioodt ·,or loottil ... " . . St. Paul's Letter to lhe Rom111s, 13: I, notes: "You must obey all the JOverninJ authorities." But Paul' also says all laws ctune from God. · "The jurors are cauJht in a Catch 22," said lhe Rev. Jim Erps, a Jesuit priesc at Loyola University.. "The Scriptum want pe!!fle t!l fit in with society but at the satne time recog· nizc that civil society makes ·mistakes." Prosecutors have tried to reconcilc the. conflicts, telling prospective jurors they must set .aside their beliefs and obey lhe judge's instructions if they sit on this jury. That upset one prospect. who responded : "When there reaches a point where, there's a differe~ce bet!feen man's law and God's law. . then I'll be breaking the law. " Others have reached different conclusions. " I've never had the luxury of thinking whether to take somconc's • • orts Bombing jurors confront religious edicts over d~ath penalty . • • aur.c.y, Aprll13, 1tl7 Pomeroy •ll•ltdl•part • 0 e'llpalle, OH • Point P111i1ent, WV 4 • ' li(c. In lhe Bible. lhe Rile is ID eye ·. but.~ld ~! lhem uide. . ror an eye." said a r~her and stunt ---. My .etvtc would . ovemde pilot. thai c.. tssue, lhc mu said. "I l)clieve to a c~n extent you A computer software saleshave a relil!ious bc!Kf about how woman from .Denver. a Catholic: you shol,lld feel aliout the death who doesn 't aatend cliun:h RJUIIIrly penalty," said a ICaasas-born and believes in. "eye for eye" Jill· Luthcrall. "At SOiliC\ point in time, tice, wu ulted tf she could COJI5idcr you do need to bnfllk away. because life in pri11011 or a lesscr.se~nce someone isn't followinl! the same instellll ol ~ath. . ·' rules." . ."1 consider htm one of c;;o<!'s . ''It'sGod'sjobtojudge," acorn- children, hut the fact rematns I puler specialist said. " I don't feel believe · in ·the death penalty," she capable . of throwing . that · first rcplicil. · · , · . '. stone." · Lauric Leve~son , a fonner prose_· Matsch has taken special pains to .cutor and as!ioctatc · dea~ ~r Loyola:s question Roman Catholics, asking if School of Law, satd rchl!tOUS proht- · they are aware' of their church's' biti.ons frequen~ly surface il\ death. teachings. The Vatican and U.S. penalty cases. . . , bishops oppo~ the death .penalty, Levenson said the B•hle..~~n ' · although offictal church poltcy says ban the 4eath penalty, ·~ . JUSt Catholics may suppon capital pun- requires us to hold hfc al the ~g~t ;, ishment if that's the huv. value. 1b hold hfc at the htalicst. ' A National Plirks Service struc- value, we have to exact .a punishtural enginecr .who i~ Catholic_said mcnt for takiitl! ·a life.'' · he was aware of church prohibitions ' . .:t"'Y oods threatens all ·. records at th·e Masters ~ -.·• ·. ' Sources: Jury selection more than half over By PAUL QU.EAAY : CONTINUING SELIECnDN - Defense attorneys Stephen Janas, left, Charyl Ramsey, center and legal 'sslstant Ann Brlldley, right, llleve the federal courthouse In Denver on Friday at the conclusion of tha second week of jury selection for the trial of their client Oklahoma City bombing suspect Timothy ..cVelgh. · · By STEVEN K. PAULSON lb~clatad Press Writer · : DENVER (AP)- An eye for an eye. Thou.shalt not kill . · ~. Prospective jurors and jurists arc wrestling over su'h contradi,tory biblical injunctions in these early ~ays of the Oklahoma City bombing trial. · · : U.S. District Judge Richard ~atsch has asked several juror can· didates if they could set aside any religious beliefs, look Timothy . M' Veigh in the eye and order his the first time they've had to considdeath if they found him guilty. er the death penalty so directly, and "There an:, of course. biblical some have admitted altering their references to the factthattherc is the views as they try to reconcile the law of nations and inan, and that Bible's connicting edicts on crime which is God's law," he has told ·and punishment. . prospects. "We're dealing here with Exodus 20: 13 warns: "Thou shalt a human law. " not kill. " M'Vcigh is accused of setting off In the very next chapter of the a bomb at the Oklahoma City fedcr- same biblical hook, Exodus 21 :23ai building in April 1995 tliat killed 25. the faithful arc advised that l()r 168 and injured more than 500. the slaying" of . a pregnant woman For many prospective jurors. it's "you arc to take life for life. eye for • The chemist, who works with an environmental Aaaoclatad Preas Writer cleanup firm, pusscd up Judge Richard M~tsch 's offer DENVER (AP) ~ Testimony in the Oklahoma . to excuse her because she is a volunteer firefighter. City bombing trial should begin he(ore the end of the She said she could he fair even though she is familiar month, and sources told The Associated Press that jury with news a~-c;ounts (If the bomhing. • selection is more than half over. "I imagine thcy .must have something on him or he Sixty-four candidates arc needed to create the pool wou.ldn't be sitting there." said the woman. cndirig from which lawyers will select 12 jurors and six alter- answers with a slight laugh. nates. Slightly inorc than half ofthc'peoplc.nccded for Jones grilled the woman about her knowledge of the pool arc in place. two sources familiar with the the case. process told the AP Friday. " Do we stan with a level playing field hen: or arc · "We' re getting there, it ' II s(an before the end oft he we t.iltcd in your mind toward the government'!" Jones month.·· Stephen Jones. lead attorney for Timothy asked. · . McVeigh. said Friday: . "I think it's pretty level." she replied. . To join the pool. candidates must demonstrate to Earlier Friday. Jones abandoned his usual folksy the judge that they can weigh the evidence ag~lnst tone in questioning a woman who once served Jl.~. a McVeigh in a fair and impurtial manner. McVeigh juror 15 years ago in an Okluhmna murder case and faces the death penalty if convicted in the April 19. · voted to condemn a mun to death. 1995, bombing that killed 16K people. He asked that if her jury decision had hcen overSeven candidates faced questioning Friday. Among turned on appeal because of llawcd testimony. would them were a chemist with knowledge of explosives. a she still feel comfortable with her vote. . carpenter who belongs to the National Rille Assoda"I would he surry that we didn't have all the cvi: .lion and a health-care worker who believes the death dence presented." she said. "But we ,ha.-.d our dcci- , penalty should be automatic for convicted murderers. sion on the evidence." · .... • ••• '• .' ' . ·• j _.;r pefense, prosecutors continue to spar over Kaczynski handwriting ft . ' ·.\l. i -' '. winning hit ··'In 10th frame Sy JOHN HOWARD Den vir complained that prosecutors want Kaczynski to "actually create needs a complete set of samples to make a comparison . ::Aaaoclatad Prase Writer evidence for the government. .. "We arc not trying to ..lish for evidence," he said. • SACRAMENTO, Calif. (Af)- Theodore Kaczynski's dCfensc lawyers "They're saying Mr. Knczynski should he required to sit down for five Burrell said he would ·issue a ruling next week. ~!tempted to convince a judge today that prosecutors shouldn't be allowed hours ·and produce the actual evidence that should he turned over to them:· . Kact.ynski. 54. is hcing held .in the Sacramento County jail six hlocks iO force the Unahomber suspect to create evidence·against himself. he said. · from the federal courthouse. He lia.~ pleaded innocent to making four hombs : . But prosecutors, noting that judges have long hcen compelling suspects Clarke added, "I' m sure they would prefer to sit down and chat with Mr. that killed two people and injured two others in California. If convicted. the fO provide samples of everything from hair and hlood to semen and saliva, . .Kaczynski as well. but the rules don't provide for that.'' math professor turned recluse could receive the death penalty. t:ominucd to argue that they . need additional handwriting examples from Moreover. the government already has 950 pages of documents containHe also faces charges in New Jersey in the death of uri advenising excckaczynski. · . iilg Kaczynski's ~~nd~r.lting. which Clarke said is "more than any expert utivc there. That trial will•he held after the California case is resolved. Federal defenders Judy Clarke and Quin Denvir told U.S. District Judge ever gets." · · ! •, On Thursday. Clarke lind Den vir tiled coun documents asking Burrell to Goy-land B~ell that Magistrate Grego..Y Hollows had erred when he ordered Prosecutors. led by Assistant U.S. Attom~y Bernard Huhlcy.. rejected the oven urn another Hollows decision, rejecting defense eOC>ns to gain greater Kaclynski to spend a total of five hours, over three separate sessions. pro- notion thatthc.govcrnment was out of line in scckih'g thc•samplcs. While the• .acccss•io the files of the 17-year Unahumhcr investigation. · ~1ding some of the handwriting samples sought by the government. existing documents arc helpful. Hubley said. the FBI:s handwriting cxpcri · · • . Black Luns Prosram and the Ohio DePartment of Health .• resting is being provided at no cost to.the patient. Costs not covered by patient'~ insurance will be offset by the Ohio Department of Health Black Lung Grant. · Are you: .· · , A weli:ler, insulitor. iron or cbcmK:al worker, cw.'! e .. An lttive or retired coal.miner? • A re~ar or oct~~iooal smoker? · • Do you have: • Elnphysema? : • =?Obslructivc Pulmonary Disease? Asbc:sl.osis? • Ollcupllionll ~Ami Dimrc? , Were yo• nbed 111. or are yoa aow ill. a ..aokial llouelloldt .. ' ., '. ,,( ' (614)446·- 5397 ' I 1 l . ·Masters Graded Scores AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -'-- Qradcd scores sa,urday after the third rouncl o . the $2.7 million Masters held on the 6,925-yard, par-72 Augusta National GolfCiub: · Tiger Woods 70-66-65 20 I · Costantino Rocca 71 -69-70 210 Paul Stankowski 68-74-69 211 Tom Watson . 75-68·69 212 Tom Kite 77-69-66 212 JcffSiuman 74-67-72 213 Colin Montgomeric 72-67-74 213 Ernie Els 73-70-71 214 Fn:d Couples 72-69-73 214 Jose MariaOiazabal · 71-70-74 215 Davis Love,Ill .72-71.-72 215 Jcsper Parnevik 73-72-71 216 . Justin Leonard 76-69-71 216 I Fred Funk 73-74-69 216 1-,: Tommy Tolles 72-72-72 216 ' Fuzzy Zoeller 75-73-69 217 Nic kPrice 71 -71.-75 217 Tom Lehman. 73-76-69 21 H Vijay Singh 75-74-69 21 H Stuart Appleby 72-76-71l 21 H 72-73-73 21 H Pcr-UirikJohansson DavidFrost · 74-71-73 21H Bemh;trd Langer 72-72-74 21 H John Huston 67-77-75 219 Lee Janzen · 72-73-74 219 a CHEST X-RAYS Pulmonary Oisease. If you are concerned about . the condition of your lungs, th~ Pulmonary • program at Holzer Clinic may be able to help! Holzer Clinic Pulmoniry Rehab offers state-of· . the-art procedures, and is the region •s leader in · Pulmonary.diagnostic testing and evaluation. There is limited funding for this program. Please call now to schedul~ an appointment. .. J~ .. S'r. LOUIS (AP) - Pinch-hitter Bob Abt:'\lu hit bases-loaded triple and till-in starter Ramon ·Garcia worked five solid innings a.~ the · Houston Astros beat the St. Louis dtrdinals 7-S Saturday. , • Jeff Bagwell added his second home run an'd ninth RBI - ·six· al!ainst St. Louis. Playin1 in 43degree weather. the Astros ended an eight-game losing streak at Busch S\adium that dated to 1995. Last year lhe Cardinals were 11 -2 · against Houston and this ycarthey'n: 1-4. St. Louis also lost for the first tiinc in three games l'oll~wing an ~ 6 start. worse in franchi!lc hiRtory. and • Oc:c:asional shorilteSs ofbrea~? • Tightness in the c~t? · , • . .BW'tling in the chest and throat areas? " ' Astros 7' Cardinals 5 . is offering . . . PULMONARY FUNCTION TESTING ----~~--~----~-----. DO you esperience: . · 19.5 million Americans suffer from some sort of ....... GRIFFEY ROBBED OF HIT -tloston'a John . day. the Mariners defeated the Red Sox 5-1 In Valantln makM 111 ac:robetlc: cetc:h to greb ~ 1o Innings. (AP) .' Griffey Jr.'s ninth Inning hit In Bolton Satur· :·:t~eese ·gets . in conjunction with the ' . Reds end lOsing streak 1 '' < - .•'• HOLZER CLINIC '· ' 90 Jadclon Pike GIIPOia. Cillo HOLZER-CLINIC . • ' ,, ·OF JACKSON COUNTY ' I 25 SOUih S1r_, JacUon. Cillo '' .. ol ,, ., . �. . ' J1 ,. II . Sunday, Aprfl13, 1117 ~ . Pom8roy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea88nt, WV ·woods looking, hitting a lot. like Nicklaus at Masters 21-year-old fires 66 to take second round lead Norman· fails tCimake cut in Masters tourney nine .collapse lhat mirrored to a Slll(lller degree his wucs in the final By DOUG FERGUSON the Augusta National Golf Course roulld of 1996. ''That would be a AP Sportl Wrtw without exposing a hint of the emo- good idea, don't yoit think'?" AUGUSTA •.Ga. - The preposThe hole that suirtcd his downfall tions that musl have been slirring lerous prediclion thai Jack Nicklaus was the par·S 151h. Norman was posi· inside. made about Tiger Woods winning at Finally, after hilling his tee shot on tioned perfectly in the middle of the least I 0 green jackets is starting to the nexHo·last )lole Friday, there fairway when he aimed a 6-iron make sense. seemed to be a brief moment when straight at the flag. Suddenly, a gust .It's not so much that Woods is the significance of another lost oppor- of wind seemed to grab the ball and leading the Masters, shooting a 6. tunity at the Masters weighed on him . . snatch.it toward the ground. under-par 66 on Friday to take a 3It plppped down on the slope of Walking up the fairway; Norman stroke l~'overColiri Montgomerie. rolled his tongue inside his mouth the green and rolled back tantali~· ~t' s how he's manhandling Augusand gazed for a few seconds at the ingly toward the pond guarding the ta National · lilcp nobody has since. stalely clubhouse siuing on a hill a front of the hole. When the ball. well, Nicklaus. fe'¥ hundfed yards away. dropped off the bank and disappeared "It's a shame Bob Jones isn 'I Maybe he was pondering the pos- beneath the small ripples, Norman's here," Nicklaus said. "He could sibility that he w9uld never be a Mas· · chance ,1!! Mastl\rS redemption was have saved the words for me in '63 ters champion . Or maybe he was just finis~. ' for this young man, because he 's cer'thinking aboUt where his car was "I thought I played some pretty tainly playing a game we're not parked on the .other side. good golf," he said. "Some;imes it's familiar with." It was time to go. your week, some;imes il's no;.'' That goes for just about everybody Norman might have come to There's something aboul this place TIGER WOODS ' left in the field. Augusta with a new attitud~ this year, that ·seems detennined to make life Montgomerie hit a driver and a 4· Montgomerie has been in con- but he'll have 10 settle for the same miserable for Nonnan. no maller how iron that just cleared Rae's Creek tention at major championship far 'result - another meltdown. He much advice on positive thinking he guarding the par-5 13th green and set- more often than Woods. He lost iri a bogeyed three of the last four holes gets from Tony Robbins. tied nicely in a swale. Woods showed three-way playoff at lhe U.S. Open in to miss the cut, breaking a streak of Just listen to what six-lime winner .. up four groups later and hit a 3-wood 1994 with Ernie Els and loren 14 consecutive top-20 ' finishes in Jack Nicklaus, paired with Norman off the tee, then an 8-iron to 20 feet Roberts, and a playoff to Steve EJk: · major championships. during the second round, had io say behind the hole, setting up an eagle. ington at the PGA Championship two If there was any consolalion, at about the sequence of events at 15 On the 500-yard 15th hole, Woods years ago. . Jeasl this collapes, didn't occur on when Nonnan was s1ill in posi1ion to went for the green in two - wilh a He knows enough that the ;our-· Sunday, as it did a year ago. make lhe field for the final two pitching wedge from 15.1 yards. nament is far from over, and that he "I think I'm going to go home," rounds. There was also a sand wedge into needs to play Augusta the way his said Nonnan, 1he viclim of a back"He stood there at 15 after I the green jlt No. 5, which measures game allows, putting the blinders on · 435 yards, a sand wedge to.lhe 405· when Woods is. booming drives from yard 14th hole and birdies at both. the tee bo<. "That's the lhing people used to "There's no match situation at A,neric:an Leasue say aboul me," said Nicklaus, who all," the Scotsman said. "He's playB The A""clalod PnssEast DlviSioa won mosl of his record six green ing his 'ball and I'm playing mine. " W . L Pel. GB Baltimore jackets with his prodigious length and But his nex1 lhought was · 6 2 .750 Toronlo · 4 3 .571 I l/2 fearless belief that the Masters was inevitable. , Detroit 5 5 .500 2 his to win. . "On the drives, I wish I was playBOston 4 5 .444 2 l/2 ''l'm sitting down there playing.9- ing his," he said. New York 4 5 .444 2 112 . irons and 8-irons and wedges, and The forecast 1oday called for Central Division L Pet. GB everyone is back there with 3-irons gloomy. weather, perhaps enough Cleveland 4 .556 and 2-irons," Nicklaus said. "And rain showers to soften the course and Minnesola 4 .556 I'm sort of laughing and snickering, change the lhinking from survive to Milwaukee J 500 112 Kansas City 4 .429 I saying, 'Boy, ;his is a tough course.' . attack. Chicago 2 6 .250 2 t/2' ·~Tiger has the abilily to do that," And should lhc pressure of a West Division he said. "That's why this young man Maslers weekend startlo take hold of w L. Pet, GB is so special. He makes the golf Woods, there are pl~nty of o;hers Oakland 6 l .667 Seattle. course into nothing." with major championship experience 5 4 .556 Texas J 4 429 2 :Woods, who played the firsl nine not far behind. .1 . Anohclfu 6 . .D3 .1 holes of the tournament in 4-over 40, Two who have won here before 'friday's results was at 8-under 136. Montgomerie ·Fred Couples and Jose Maria OlazaOakland 3. New· York I. 12 innings ·· shot a 67 for 1.39, and Costantino · bal - were at 3-undcr 141. Nick Scatlle 5. B~ton :\ Clc\'eland IS. Anaheim ~ Rocca was another shot back after a Price and Paul Azinger ·were at 142. Detroit 5. Chicago 4 69: and Tom Watson birdied the lasl four · Baltimore 9. Texas ~ :Nick Faldo became only lhe sev- holes to gel to 143. Toronto at Milwaukee. ppd .. snow Minnesota at Kansa.•; City. ppd .• rain enth defending champion to miss the " It depends on how Mr. Woods Saturday's Games cut after shooting an 81, his worst fares,:' Montgomerie said. "The way Seattle tfa!\sero 1-0} at Boston (Wa'idin 0-0). 12:Cl5 p.m. score ever in a major championship. he's playing, this course tends to suit Anaheim (lnngslon 0-1) at Clcvelomd (J.McQoWell 0-0). 1:05 p.m. Greg Norman, who blew a 6-stroke him more lhan anyone else. If he Chic.1g_o 4N.avano I ~0) 31" De1roi1 (Brocail ().J ). I :05 p.m. TcJas (Oliver 0-1) ac Bahimon: (Key 1·0). I :35 p.m.· lead in the final round I&St year. had decides to do what he's doing, we ' ll .Oakland (Telghedor 0·0) al New York ll'<llille 2-0!. I :35 p.m. another breakdown on lhe back nine all shake his hand say, 'Well done. ' M1nncsota (Radke 0-1) ar KQn_sas Cily (Belchcr ·I.Q). 2:05p.m. and also missed rhe cui. "But at the same time, there's Toronto (Hcntgen 0- 1) tU .Milwaukee (McDonald 1· 1). 2:tl5 p:m. Woods' lead isn't hs large as the 4- _more to it than hilling the ball a long Sunday's Games Scaulc CS .Sandc(l ()-2) at Boston (Gordon 0-1). I :OS p.m. stroke le~d that Nonnan tookinto the way," he said. "I've got a lot more Anaheim !Dickson 1-0) :u Clevelond (NOI!JI 1·0). ! : 0~ p.m. . thrrd round .over Faldo, but !t s~ems ' experience in maJor golf than he has. Chicago (D.Darnin 0-0) al Octroi! (Thompson 1-0). I : 0~ p.m. brgger because of the way he s hntong Hopefully, I can prove that. ·· ·T..:11.as (Pavlik 1·0) at BalrinlOrc (Eridson 1-0), I : 3~ p.m. the ball. One ;hing .Woods has proved is Oakland (Prieto 0.0) ar Nc_w York (Mcndo7.a 0-0). I :_3!' p.m. · MinnesOta tRodri~ucz 0-1) at Kan!ias City (Appicr 0-0). 2 :0~ p.m. "This is what I came .here to do. thai he can play with the anyone, anyTuronto (W.Williams 0-1) at Milw::mkcc (Eldred 1\·0l. 2:05p.m. to try to win the tournament," Woods where. ' · · Nruion;:al Lcaguc said. "I'm prelly happy with the way He has won three PGA Tour w L Pc1. GB I'm playing." · events since turning pro the last 'Aulida K I .KK9 ' 6 Atlanta J .667 2 The joke about Woods was that week in August, and said the biggest Montreal 4 .429 4 Augusta should play as a par 68 for differenee ·was that he could finally. New York 6 .~33 ~ him because his lenglh - his aver- concentrate solely on golf. Phillldclphia 3 7 .3110 5 t/2 age driving distance was 337 yards He had neve~ broken par in two Ctntral Division w L Pclo GO on Fnda)'- made the par Ss reach- previous Masters. saying the final Houston 6 4 .600 able in two. exams he·took the week beli>rc com. Pinshur~h . 4 5 .444 I 112 "! don.' t think par is 68 for me." ing to Augusta was no way 10 prepare Cin..:innati .33,1 2 112 3 6 Woods said. " Realistically. it's prob- rnr a major championship. Sl. Louis 6 .250 ~ () ably·more like 70.'' Chica!,!o K .O«Ml· ~ West Plvlslon AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)- Most of the day, Greg Norman strolled around Score boar Top 25 Food ·City qualifiers announced BRISTOl, Tenn. (AP)- The top . 25 qualifiers for Sunday's Food City 500 NASCAR Winston Cup stock car race at Bristol Motor Speedway. with car number in parentheses. driver. . hometown, type of car and qualifying speed in mph (remainder of 43-car starting grid to he dclcrmined in a second round of time trials Samrday): I. (2) Rusty Wallace, St. louis, Ford Thunderbird, 123.586 mph. 2. (4) Sterling Marlin, Franklin. Tcnn:. Chevrolet Monte · Carlo.· 123.411. . 3. ( 16) Ted Musgrave. l;vanston. 111., Ford Thunderbird, 123.150. 4. (81) Kenny·Wallace. St. Louis, Ford Thunderbird, 123.134. 5. (24) Jeff Gordo!), Vallejo, Calif., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 122.913. .6. (88) Dale Jarrell. Hickory, N.C.. Ford Thunderbird, 122.795. 7. '(8) Hut Stricklin, Binnin. gham . Ala., Ford 1bunderbird, 122.623. 8. (7) Geoff Bodine, Elmira. N.Y., Ford Thunderbird. 122.576. 9. (41) Sieve Grissom, Gadsden, Ala., Chevrolel Monte Carlo, 122.451. 10. (23) Jimmy Spencer. Berwick, Pa., Ford Thunderbird, 122.372. I). (99) Jeff Burton , South B~ston, Va., Ford Thunderbird. JJ2.240. . ::12. (II) Brett Bodine, Elmira. NY. Ford Thunderbird, 122.11 S. •J3. (18) Bobby Labonte, Corpus citisli, Texas, Pon;iac Grand Prix, 11'2.100. . : 14: (44) Kyle Peuy, Randltman, N.C.. Pontile GI'IIICI Prix, 121.906. (29) Robert Pressley, Wash· . in(ton, D.C.• Chevrolet Monte Car· lo, ·l21.113. •16. (33) Ken Schrader, St. Louis, • :J.s. Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 121.774. 17. (5) Terry Labonte. Corpus Christi.Tcxas. Chevrolet Monte Carlo . 121.767. IH. (94) Bill Ellioll. Cumming, Ga .. Ford Thunderbird, 121.736. 19. (90) Dick Trickle. Wisconsin Rapids. Wis.. Ford Thunderl>ird. 121.659. 20. (40) Robby Gordon. Cerrilos. Calif.. Chevrolcl Monic Carlo, I 21.589. 21 . (97) Chad Liule. Spokane. Wash .. Pontiac Grand Pri<. 12'1.520. 22. ( 10) Ricky Rudd. Chesapeake. Va .. Fmd Thunderbird, 121.45H. ·23 . (6) Mark Martin, Batesville. Ark., Ford Thunderbird, 121.451 . 24. (42) Joe Nemcchck. Naples. Fla., Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 121.405 . 25. (75) Rick Mast. lexington. Va .. Ford ·Thunderbird. 121.259. Failed to qualify (98) John Andretti, Bethlehem. Pa., Ford Thunderbird. 121.228. (96) David Green. Owensboro, Ky.. Chevrolel . M,onlc Carlo. 121.228. • (31) Mike Skinner, Ontario, Calif.. Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 121.159. · . (3) Dale Earnhardt, Kannapolis, N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 121.098. (95) Ed Berrier, Winston-Salem, N.C.. Chevrolel ·Monte Carlo. 120.991. . (9) lake Speed, Jackson, Miss., Ford Thunderbird, 120.930. (37) Jeremy Mayfield, Owensboro, Ky. , Ford Thunderbird, 120.816. (30) Johnny Benson, Grand Rapids, Mich., Pontiac Grand Pri~. 120.770. Continued on B-3 ColorJdo Los Angckos S;m Fr.mci~o San Diego w L Pet. 6 7 .750 ~ 2 3 3 6 4 San Dk:go 1$. Philadclphiil ~ los An~clc~ 1. PiUsburgh 1 GB .7.00 .62S .IJIJO ' • AUGUSTA, Ga. -The ooe pull Nick Faldo did make that was any good at all came at the final hole. Even so, he didn't ask for a free game. That's because he. knows the rules: Defending champion or not, miniature golf course greens or not, no one plays the weekend althe Masters wilhout making the cut. There are no c<ceptions. Did they mention that on the highlight show lasl ni gh;? Or did they run out of airlime aflef ·listing the players whru;c exollus hy private jet .late Rriday afternoon made tiny Daniels Field at the edge of Augusta resemble the Baulc of Britain? · Besides Faldo, also departing were the winners of two of last year's four major championships : Steve Jones, and Mark Bmoks. And Greg Nonnan. who played lhc protagonist . last year 10 Faldo 's antagonist. And Phil MicJ<e.!son, who W(>tl t\vo weeks ago at Bay Hill. And Brad Faxon, who won last week. · · All gone. All victims of greens so slick thai one golfer likened putting on them to "driving on icc," and another golfer prcpaied l{,r by pulling a~ross the concrete floor of his garage. S;ill, ask anybody whose dcpar· ture was lhc most stunning of all. ''I am shcllshockcd," Faldo admitted. . But there was no denying the math. Faldo was still calculaling as late as the start of ;he back nine Friday. He had gone around the front in 41, but he was beginning a stretch of holes where he has played some of the finest shots in a career bursting . with 1hem. Faldo wnn two of his Masters in playoffs, one fmm Scou Hnch and another from Raymond Floyd, at the lllh. He won his third Ma,tcrs last year by catching Norman •• • ' .. Continued on B•J ,, DON'T LET · CREDIT . .... PROBLEMS STOP YOU! ' 'I RACINE - Southern plated live . runs in the first inning· and never looked back in poslina a 16-1 victory OVe{ league·f~ ,Etlstcrn Friday night in Tri-Valley Conference Hock· ing Division action at Racine. Matt Port Dill had a great effort in pos1ing the one-run win for the Tornadoes. He fanned eight, wajked just one, and gave up only five hits. The other bright spot for Southern was that the sometimes hapless SHS defense never .committed an error. Southern is now 3~6. and Eastern drops to 1-7. Eastern went down J. · 2-3 in the first, but Southern jumped all over Eastern starter Steve Durst. Defense never helped the cause either as Southern's Mike Ash started the rally by reaching on an error. Dill stepped to the plate and reached on a misplayC\1 ball in right, then Jesse Maynard got the firsthit of the game, an RBI single io left. Wilh the Score already 2-0 with no · . outs, Joe Kirby was hit by a pi~h. lhen Nate Sisson singled · and advanced on an error in the out field. Two more walks ( Travis lisle and Dill) and RBI ground outs by Pete Sisson and 'tYson Buckley finished off the scoring. Chris Bailey and Daniel Otto had back-l<l'back singles in the second, but were left stranded. That was the only .hint of 1\11 Eastern rally until il repeal by Bailey and·Otto carne in the sixth, when the game was called for mercy. . Bailey had. two Eastern hits and Ott() three for Eastern's total of five. The already depleted Eastern pi~hing staff was -carried through wilh some young talent of Kirt Spencer, Eric Smi;h, and Josh Will.· They all combined for 1wo strikeouts, si~ walks, and 15 hits. ~tern made nine costly errors. Southern hitters were Dill and Maynard with three each; N, Sisson , By SCOTT WOLFE T-5 Corraeponclent · RACINE-Three runs in the first inning were all Southern needed' behind the pitching of talented Sophomore Kim Sayr~ as the Toma· doesclaimed an exciting 3~2 Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division win over Eastern Friday njght in Racine. . . Three Eastern errors in a comedy of seven errors, came in the fir:st inning and proved to be fatal in East· ern's bid for the win. Overall, however, Eastern's defense came through with some big plays 1oge1 out of jams in the Iauer innings, bul the initial miscues were too much to overcome. Defense was the name ·of the · game. Pitching is often the best defense and Kim Sayre proved that Friday .nigh!. Sayre scattered eight hits, walked just 'two, and fanned four · pulling the . clamps on the Eastern offense in clutch si;uations. So.ulh· ern's defense, afler a ~hoddy effort· Thursday also came up with some,big time plays behind Sayre. Southern made just one error. . Cynlhia Caldwell reached base as · the lead-offhiuer on an error, but was out .when Renee Turley reached on a 6-4 fielder's choice. Spe~dster Turley · stole second and third, then Amber · Thomas lifted a routine fly to right, · Fig~ting the sun, the EHS rigln field.er, dropped it for an error. The run scored and Thomas · AUT() RAC(NG · . BRISTOl, Tenn. (AP) - Rusty Wallace won the pole for t~ Food City 500 at Bristol Motor Speedway his Ford to a fast lap of 123.586 mph in the firsl qualifyiQg session. , Sterling Marlin was second, while Ted Musgrave will start third. Kenny Wallace, Rus;y 's older \ SUPERIOR TOYOTA/SUZUKI SO East• KIM SAYRE t01HCI a nvan-hltter li9a1net Eastern during Friday'• TVC contnt won by Southern, 3-2. · I • $19 CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. U' 011 fll IIIU RODNEY, OHIO ,.~w~ ~? .•Backhoe. •Dozer Work at St. CONDITIONiNG SE.RVICE 95 $19 UDIITOR · FLUSH $'~-5 ·Haskins Tanner . Prom T-Shirt : .. >, BASKETBALL ANN AJl.BOR, Mich. (AP) Michigan forward Maurice Taylor, . who e<pects to be drafted in the top half of lhc first round, announced he would forgo his senior season and tum pro. • .-•,, This was the same man who had never missed a.Masters cut and who.: .r: since emerging as an elite golfer·with'-~ a British Open win in 1987, had ':; 1 missed the cut in · only one o1her ·•{ major. The same man last seen head-"" ing fqr the parking lot al Augusta. ,. National with the back of his neck so .s . red, that you could have lighted a cig· · · arette by touching 'it .to his neck. '•1 ' Whichlefttheexplanations,u)'ltohis •"111:1 swing. guru, David Leadbetter. .· · "There are weeks, unfortunately, ·:" that this game can do things like that. : ...; even to someone like Nick." lead- · v.. better said. "You can put the whole thing •.•' down to pulling. Nick found it hard · t•t to put a 3-footcr in, Jet alone a 30fomer. He was struggling all.along 10 ·;ii find some confidence." . ·• He found some at lhe 18!h by , u making a 12-footer for birdie, bu; it was too late. The ball, and his ;J t chances of defending a Mas;crs title, '. VI disappeared into the clown's moulh. :d •' .. . '· i~ .· , .1; . . ·'~ Taylor averaged 12.3 points and •. 1r. 6.2 rebounds per game, lending the 1 ' I Wolverines to an· NIT championship ,·"' this season. 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Sunday•,_ Gamrs · Los A~~clc!l I VD.Idcs 1-1J at Pinshurgh (Lieber 0-0). 1:35 p.m. San O•e,o_ !Ashby 0-0) at Philaddphia (M .Ldtcr 1-1 ~- 1:JS p.m. San _Fr.uu::•sco (Eslcs 1-()) al New York IBJoncs 2-0). 1:40 p.m. Ronda (A .L!itcr 1:-0) at Cim:: innali (Schourck U-1). 2: IS p.m. Atlanta (Oiavinc 111 Chicago {Trachsel 0-2). 2:20p.m. Moncrual . oc Colorado (Rill t-tl, : . '1'4-992..637., 614 446-9716 brother,JeffGordon and Dale Jarrell comprise the second row. BRISTOI.c, Tenn. (AP) - Hermie Sadler gol his . second career NASCAR Busch . Grand National pole. edging Mike Mclaughlin for the lop st~rting spo;.in the Moore's Snacks 250 at Bristol Motor Speed· way. •OIL •LUBE , •FILTER ... -' BQVIPJONT JI.BNTA£ linescore: Eastern 0 o 0 0 o 1= 1 5 9 Southern 5 3 1 1 1 5= 16 15 0 WP-Dill 'LP-Durst Continued from B-2 bit 7-iron to !he right frir\e, took . three whacks .with the putter and · made anolher bogey. He got slower. Nos. II and 12 passed without drama, but wilhout another bogey, too. At the 485-yard, par-5 13th, he hil the driver lhin and had no chance 10 reach the green in two. Instead, he hit his second shot short of a creek and 'left himself a pilchofabout90yards. His'thirdshot hila mound on the green just right of the pin, bounced .back toward him and rolled into ;he creek. He went.down alongside ;he creek and dropped anoth.er ball, surveyed the green again, took another set of wind and pr'ecipilation readings. and hit the shot another time. It did the same thing: hit lhe mound and rolled back into ;he creek. This ;ime, Faldo did something really unusuai . .He dropped a ball and just hit i-t. ·Two putts Inter, he made 9. "I am kind of nabhergastcd." he said. later. · Wh0 , wasns't . oJIANKRUPT? . .N() CJ'lE.DIT? ollAO CREDIT? o()IVORCEO?' •TAX UENS? oCHARGE OFFS? •1STT1ME BUYER? -REPOSSESSIONS? •$LOW PAYS? -MEDICAL BILLS oNO CO.SIGNS NEEDED St Louis 4. Housron 2 Atlantoa at Chicaeo. ppd .. sno'll! Montn:lllou ColqradO. ppd.: snow Only ~atTM.-s sc:hcdulcd · . Saturday's <lames Anrida (K .Brown 2·Ul, at Ciru:innuti {Burba 1-1). I :OS p.m. Los Ang:cle!l lNomo 1·0) :u Pinsburgh (Schmidt 0-0). 1 : :4~ p.m. San Fnru.:isco. IGordncr H-'1) at New York (M.Ciark 0-()). 1:40 p.m. Hou.,tun (Garc~::~ 0·0) ::11 S1. louis JSiotllcmyrc 0·0). 2:15 p.1il. Actonco !Maddu• J. J) at Chica~o !Mulholland 1~2). 2:20p.m. Montn.:al (Bullinger 0~ I) a1 Color..u.lo (Wright 1-0). J :O~ p.m. San Otego !Hamilton 1· 1) at Philadclphi::~ <M::~dW'o 0· 2). 7:1l5 p.m. ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES DOZERS D7- D-9 ·1150 LOADl!RS 9888- tee- 1845 lWO 631C SCRAPERS CASE 580 BACKHOE · . CAT 320 TRACK HOE MACK WATER TRUCKS 35 & 50 TON LOW-BOY SERVICE WlLL DO COMJIERCIAL DIRT WORK and Chri~ Ball with two each, and single hits ·by Danny Sayre, Travis Lisle, Jason Neigler, and Buckley. Southern goes to Meigs and · Eastern goes to Wellston Monday. Sports briefs I 30 & 35 TON GROVE ~()lmlER:N'S Jaaon Nelgler batting against Eaatarn1s Eric Smith with catcher Jeremy Kllhl a-ltlng the pitch. Nelgler waa one of 15 Tomadon to h~ lllfaly in tha16-1 Southern victory. . 1 424·5122 or .... 1·800·478·5884 .. ' boro, Ky., Ford Thunderbird •. • 120.429. .• (17) Darrell Wallrip, OwensborO, Ky., Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 119.955. ·" (25) Jack Spraaue. Sprina I.Ae. J Mrch., ChevroJe; Monte Carlo. a 119.507. . . r78) Belly Standndge, Shelby, • N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 119.S07. .,, (I l Mo~gan Shepherd, Conover,_.,, N.C., Ponuac Grand Pox, 119 .47~. ",, (91) M•ke Wallace, St. Lou•\ 11 Chevrolet M~nte Carlo, ~ 18.584. (20) Greg Sacks, Matutuck, N.Y.,_ 1 Ford Thunderbird, II 8.430. ~- .P Fa/do, Jones, Brooks... advanced on a 5-3 ground-oul oy a 5-3 ground-out, advanced on .a insurance. Turley walked and slole · Keri.Caldwell. Ashli Davis slammed hard-hit ball off the glove of Karras second, Thomas worked the count ·a long double over Aeiker's head in Caldwell had a single, and Southern full from a 1-2 delicit and walked, left, then, Kim Sayre slammed a dou- loaded the bases on when Turley then the next SHS batter popped up ble to clear the bases. Each had an reached on another error, when East- and While snagged a very hard hit RBI. ·. ern chose to make lhe play on Sell- Davis rip in cen1er to end the'inning. · Eastern go; out of the inning on a ·ers at third. · . Senior' Milhoan got lhings started 2·5·2 put out to .end the inning on a Karr ~ettled · down m .the bases for Easlern in the seventh, when she Ashley McKinney single. Southern loaded srtuauon and struck out the singled in the hole al short, then stole held a '3-0 lead. . . last two SHS bauers. second. Karr grounded out 2-3, and Eastern went down 1·2-3 in the Second batter Amanda Milhoan Sayre buckled down and fanned the the first and second innings, although started a rally for Eas1em with a loop ne<t batter. Mayle beat.out an infield 'tracy While doubled in the first, but single to right with one oul, a strike- single to score Milhoan and luckless was thrown out rrving 10 strelch it ' out put Eastern's back against 1he White, a victim of a •reat.play catli· into a triple. Ben-Sellers made it 10 wall, however, Evans garnered a cr, slammed the ball hard 10 deep centhird for Southern in 1he second but bunt single to score the run, the sco.re ter. (::ynthia Caldwell hopped on her was left stranded. now 3-1 . . horse and ran down the hard slam to In the third for Eastern, with two An error and walk put Southern end the game with a great defensive out SteP,hanie Evans walked and runners on first and second in the bot· play. the final .3-2. advanced 10 third bn a Kim Mayle tom half the inning, but SHS did nol Karr fanned four, walked four and single. ~ayle sto!e second to pullwo score. hit one, while giving up only live hils. runners in scoring position. Eastern lost a great chance in lhe Eastern errors killed their chances for In whal may have been the play of si<th when the first· three baiters the win. , the game, Southern Shortstop Amber reached safely, but one over-ran the Southern hillers· were Ashli Davis Thomas made an ice-cream cone base at second to further reduce East- with two hits, C. Caldwell, Sayre, and ca1ch on a sinking line drive ham· em's chances for a !;core. White McKinney with one. Eastern hillers mered up the middle by White, end- walked, Sampson singled, and Patsy were Kim Mayle with two singles, ing the EHS rally wilh no 'results and Aeiker slammed a hard single. Amanda Milhoan .with a 2-3, two' hil the score still 3-0. Now with runners on the comers night. and hils hy White , Sampson. . After pitcher Val ,Karr fanned the and .one out, the Eastern bauer was Aeiker, and Evans. first two bailers of tlie third inning, called out while stepping on the p,late Southern goes to Meigs and Kim Sayre reached on an error after during a bunt' and the following bal· ' Eastern goes to Wellston Monday. Davis singled, but Southern lefllwo ler had a 5-3 ground out to end the Eastern 0 0 0 0 1 0 1=2 7 7 stranded as Karr claimed an infield inning. Southern 3 0 0 o 0 o x=3 5 1 pop-up. Afler a pop up to Holter for the WP-Sayrc . · . "' In 1he fourth, EHS went down J'. ·firs•. out, Southern looked for some · LP-Kart 2-3. Sellers reached on an error to open the founh inning, advanced on · t~riday·~ mull~ ·st.-Rt. 7, Cheshire, Ohio (43) Bobby llamilton. Nashville, Tenn., Pontiac Grand Prix. 120.748. · (22) Ward Burton, South Boston, Va., Pontiac Grand Prix, 120.740. (36) Derrike Cope, San Diego, Pontiac Grand Prix , 120.687. (19) Gary Bradberry, Chelsea, Ala., Ford Thunderbird, 120.634 . (28) Ernie lrvan, Salinas, Calif., Ford Thunderbird, 120.626. (71) Dave Marcis, Wausau, Wis., Chevrolet Monte ·Carlo,l20.6J9. ·. <Z7l Bobby Hillin, Midland, Texas, Ford Thunderbird. 120.596. (21) Michael Wahrip. Owens- ·sou·.the''rn· g•·rls edg·e'. Eastern ·a·-2 ···n TVC battle .. Call Heidi todayl florid:~ I 0. Cincinnati o ' Top. 25 Foocl!City..~·~a•rr-w . :' Southern pounds Eastern nine, 16-1 - • . · a1 the IHh, passing him at No. 12, lhcn backing, up and running over · · him I<Jr good measure at No. 13. ·• He had rea•on for confidence. And • . so, in lhat maddeningly meticulous · · 1 way he does such things, afler strip- : ·. ing hi• drive off the No. 10 tee, Fal- <l do stood in the fairway and studied . ·the top branches of the tall pines on either side trying to get a read on lhe · ' wind. Ten seconds, 20 seconds, ·a minute: Some meteorologists work faster. Ninety seconds, two minutes. ', The gallery chafed, playing partner · Toni Watson rubbed his chin one , •.. more time, liut Faldo just stood and · < stared. Then he settled over the hall, By JIM LITKE AP Sports Writer Pomeror • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleeeant, wv -----·---- hit," Nicklaus said. " I hil a 5-iron. hole, and got a birdie at 13. But he : And he was about 12 or q yards in fell apart down the stretch to finish · ' front me, I suppose, and hit a 6-iron. with a 2-over 74 for the day and a 7 • ~ ' The wind was al my back when I hit over 151 for his short-lived touma· · ' And the wind seemed ttl shifl when ment - the firj t time he has failed to · · he hitlhc ball in the air." make the cut in a major since the . The ball landed on asection of the 1993 U.S. Open. '. green leveled this year to allow room • for a pin. spun back a~d began its •i incitorable trek toward the water. Sound like a familiar scenario? ' · "I fell bad because. he really Only a year ago, Nc;mnan held a 6- • · played a nice sho1 and walked off·the · ·shoi lead over Nick Faldo en1ering • • green wi;h a 6;" Nicklaus said. "He ;he final round. Even-par would have dido 't waDI 10 play after that, ii given Nonnan his first green jacket. • . appeared, because he three-putted the But he shot a 78 in one of the mosl next' one and bogeyed the next one. excruciating collapses in golf histo- r. It look all lhe wind out of his sails.·· ry and his eighth runner-up finish ill ·• i Norman made lhc tum wi;h a J. • a major tournament '· under ~5 , setting him up to make the •1 cut despite liJ1 opening-round 77. If he Norman keeps tnstsllng he's ·1' had mainlllined that·pace, jusl played learned to deal with his failures, ~' even-par the resl of the way. he would helped along by the advice of Rob- : 1 have remained in Augusta. bins; a new-age motivational speak- · ·, .. Instead, he sent his tee shot into er who taught the Shark to quit beatthe water with, in the words of Nick- ing himself up when things don 'l'go laus, "the worsllookingjron shot I'd his way. · . ·: ever seen at 12." The 't-iron sailed Timely advice, as it turned out • • wide' right by a good 30 yards and "It's not the end of ;he day," Norplopped down iri the middle of Rae 's man said. Creek. · · And 'with thai. he was gone. Nonnan rallied for a bogey at that Faldo, Jones, Brooks ...---.victims ·in Masters play \ SundllJ, Aprll13, 1117 •, 8fi1JT -MO..onat Dlltle'ttiMIIW • ,.,.,...,_ 10N00· DnctD!Ive. I Pro400 80HP Wto7Z'Cut .... • • �~· · r, • By SAM WILSON By JOE KAY ·. nmes Sentinel ,._........__. AP Sports WriW' _,.._,_,,. CINCINNATI- Cincinnali Reds h Ev~ry time.:::· NBA P 1;:_y_o~s come. around, closer Jeff Brantley threw off a 1captures u"' tmaginatjon of the }8~~ IS team , mound Friday and reported no prob- · Three years ago it was the.lndiana Pacers. Reglems with his right shoulder, which forced him onto the disabled list last gie Miller's 2~-pointJourth quarter a,ainst the Knick:s is still considered one of the most remarkweek.. bl rt: Brantley hopes to throw in the a e pe . ormances in NBA history. Last year, it was bullpen a,ain Sunday and to come f'ff the Seanle Sonics which enthralled fans across the country. the disabled list next week. This year, the team is the.Washington Bullets. It's a team that resembles "I'll throw hard again- just air a Big Ten All-S.tar team. They have finally reached the point where they can it out _ on Sunday and ~ how 1 ach1eve the success that has eluded this talented franchise over the past few . come out of i!." .Brantley said. "If 1 years. Washington is a team that is on the rise .and will be a force to reckon come out of it fine, hopefully they 'll . with in the future . · " activate me Monday." · In the past, there were many over the ~ack of success from a Doctors diagnosed tenderness in franchise which sported the likes the back of ,his right shoulder as tenof Chris Webber, Juwan Howard · 8 ;~~1be:a;u~~~e~;·a~~i~::e:r Rod Stnckland, a strong bench and a new coach to tum this team into a formidable force and a playoff contender. A great amount of credit goes to former Rio Grande player Bernie Bickerstaff for turning this yeac's team a playoff tea111, Since his emer. gence as head coach, the BulletS have siJown the intensity and effon that critics have demanded since Webber's arrival in Washington. · Bickerstaff has increased the defensive pressuR! and forced the former Michigan duo to pass the.ball to their talented teammates. As a result, Washington is hungry and dangerous. They are a team you don 't want to play in the first round of the playoffs· when only three wins will advance you to the conference semifinals. When the Pacers lost to the Knicks in 1994, they had defeated both Orlando, and the Atlanta Hawks, which was the team with the best record in the Eastern Conference that year. Talented young teams on a roll don 't understand they are supposed to lose. The Bulls will find this team far more difficult to play ,in the first round than the Cavaliers. More imponantly, the Bullets believe they can win. The mental aspect of · ·. the game is far more significant than the physical. The Bullets have both tal . ent and attitude. If they make the playoffs. I 'will look forward to their matchup with Chicago. An upset is not out of the question. Such a herculean upset would allow them to earn their new name, the Wizards, a year before it takes effect · .J Naturally, the Bulls will win this contest, but like Miller three years ago, the young Bullets are capable of spectacular plays and performances. They .. will give us a glimpse of the future of the NBA. Webber and Howard will :. finally silence their critics as underachievers. · . .Unlike the Bulls, the Bullets are incredibly young. The attention these :·. players have a~hieved since their college days gives the impression that they have been around forever. The facts are that the nucleus of this team is under '.:· the age of 26, and Webber is finally ·healthy for the first time in his career. · : As dangeroos as they may seem, their youth has also betrayed them. They are capable of beating the Bulls one night, then getting trounced by Min' nesota in their next game. ' . .: .. All young teams have tl)is difficulty. This lack of concentration and inten::·sity separates. them from the elite ·teams which come to play every game. . ·However, one thing the Bullets have is time to mature. Win or lose, they have served notice that they will be a force to reckon with in ·the future. . Sam Wilson, Ph.D. Ia an aaaocill.. professor of hilltory at the Unlverally af ·Ria Grande. An avid fan of all aparto - and.a nor maniacal.folio- of baokel, ·ball .,... he Ia a native of Gary, Ind., and a gn~duate :of Indiana Unlverolly - which ohould tell readero oomelhlng ab<>ut where hit ·head (and Hoooler heart) Ia. move for a while after he collided with teammate Troy Sadowski during the Nov. 3 game in Ballimore and suffered what was diagnosed as a ·spinal cord concussion. On Thursday, Brumfield was given medical clearance to resume playing footbalL A group of orthopedic and neurological , doctors examined him in Cincinnati. Then, he performed drills for coaches at the Bengals' Spinney Field training complex. "It's a hell of a story, ii really is," · Ben gals coach Bruce Coslet said. "A couple of months ago, he wa' strug- · gling to walk on crutches." Brumfield has been·with the Bengals since signing as a rookie free agent after the 1993 draft. His Cincinnati contract has expired, so he can bargain with any team as .an unrestricted free agent: dinitis and gave him aconisone shot 10 days aao. He thRw off a bullpen mound Friday for the first time since the injection and was delighted with the way his shoulder reacted. "It couldn't have gone any better," he said. "It was way better than I thought (it would be). I threw some brealdn'g balls today, and they were all good. I'threw some real good fastballs - probably 80to90percent(of normal speed). Everything was good. It really surprised me more than anylhing else." . , "He was ready to go," manager Ray Knight said. "He' ll probably throw one more time and then be added to the roster Tuesday or · RIO GRANDE, - In a game that scoring five runs in the first inning ·saw 14 runs scored in the 'final two and · then adding _two more in the innings, the University of Rio Grande fourth to hold a 7-0 led going into the baseball squad dropped a 12-9 deci- sixth i!'ning. That was when.the Red-. sion to Ohio Valley College Friday . men put together an offensive exhi·afternoon in Parkersburg, West Vir- . bition of their own. Rio Grande (8-12, MOC 4-2) ginia. . · Ohio Valley got off to a quick start C.ITIIICO back . . The Reds called up reliever Hector Carrasco from Triple-A lndi-. anapolis on . Friday and designated reliever Scon Service for assignment to lhe minors. ' Carrasco struggled this spring and failed to make the op;ning-day roster. He was 4-3 with a 3.75 ERA in 56 R!lief appearances for the Reds last season. · , Service gave up three hits, two walks and four earned runs in four relief appe.arances spanning thr~ · innings this season. He was ·J-0 with a 3.94 ERA in 34 appearances for the · Reds last season. -- MIAMI (AP)- Kirk Muller had ·like I'm one of the guys. I can take a decision to make when he came to this·into the playoffs." Muller scored the game-winner on the Florida Panthers in a trade with a 5-on-3 at 2:05 of the third·period to Toronto last month: Go on the disabled list with a twisted ankle or play put the Panthers up 3- L It . was his first goal for the Panthers since being through the pain. from TofOJIIO on March I $. traded Muller played and struggled at Coach Doug MacLean said he has times; but on Friday night he helped the Panthers clinch home ice in the been happy with Muller's play even first round of the playoffs with a goal though the center had only one point and an assist in a 4-2 win over the in nine games going ·into Friday · Pittsburgh Penguins in Aorida's reg- night. ular-season finale . · "He gave us an outstanding perRay Sheppard also had a goal and ·assist as the Panthers overcame . formance, " MacLean said. "He is Mario Lemeiux 's penalty-shot goal to playing better and bener each time continue Pittsburgh's road woes, The out and that's all we can ask." Penguins are 0-11 -1 in the.ir last 12 ' The Panthers also got goals from games away from home. Rob Niedermayer and Jody Hull on "Even ·though there has been Friday night Petr Nedved remained some games recently . in which I . hot for the Penguins, scoring in his haven't played well, !think it paid off fourth straight game. tonight," Muller said. "Now I feel Sierra sits ipln SlumpihgJeft ftelder Ruben Sierra was·on the bench for a second consecutive game Friday. Lenny Harris started for Sierra in Colorado last Wednesday. Ouie Timmons was in left Friday for a game against Aorida. Sierra is batting :201 with no homers and one run batted in. He's in a 2-for- 17 slump. Sierra hit only ,227 in spring train- . . ing. FI-sh For Pond Stocking FARLEY'S FISH FARM CASH, ARKANSAS 72421 . Pomeroy, Ohio .~EKEN.........," ...,.. . '' -,_~ . ' PUIIRSBURIIISSAI KNOWS PIICf • SflfCFION • SflriCf SrllL SEILS CjiS jfiJ TIUCKS! Tht 97Y2 NISSIII ILIIMA GIE wllh LE Package. 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George fires a pitch to the plate in Friday evening's Ohio Division showdown betWeen Alexander and Meigs. Both teams head· eel Into the conteat With perfect 5-0 marks In Ute d ivis ion. Melga :scored five rune In the flflh Inning to post a 5-4 victory behind • the seven, hit, seven strike out pitching of George. The sehlor : In picking up the win raises hl!l career mark to 17-3. T-S Photo by Dave Harris ~t\... COUn.t•~ tJi.;;d .., mt a lll.Uiillt. fWitl II'IM, wv I. <C61 SOUTH THIRD PHONE i92 ·2f96 lf.ftoo RT, Q\'\ ' •25I 995' . . . •' Break Sa · 1995 FORD TAURUS 4 DR. Gl V6. auto., power steering, power brakes, air, lilt. cruise,. power windows & locks, AMJFM stereo casselte, power drivers seat,dual ·air bags, rear window defroster. Extra clean. 12,000 miles, Ligh\ Blue · • 199$ ... ESCORT4 DR. . · •J3,400. • 199.4,FORD •• EXPLORER 4 DR. XLI 4 cyl., auto., PS, PB, air, AM/FM stereo, cass., P. mirrors, rear wine!Ow defroster, low miles, remainder of factory warranty, X-tra clean. 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Main St. Tony Dugan then singled in anothT.S Correspondent . er run to give Meigs a 4-3lead. Rick ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs plated Hoover reached on a fielders choice five big runs in the fifth inning 10 post . and Jason Mullen walked. Chris a come from behind 5-4 victory over Roush who had reentered the game Alexander in Tri-Valley Conference after Davenport ran for him then sinbaseball action Friday evening at gled for the second time in the inning Meigs Hish School. to give Meigs a 5-3 advantage. The game featured the top lwo · The Spanans closed out the scorteams in the Ohio Division of the. ing in the sixth inning. Hudnall was . TVC. Meigs is now 6-2 overall od hit by a pitch to lead off the inning. 6-0 in the Ohio Division. Alexander He stole second and third and scored drops to 8-2 overall and 5-1 in the on a passed ball. ) · Ohio Division. George picked up the win in rais- · The Spartans scored first in the ing his record to 3-0 on the year. The · · third inning. Wamsley walked with senior gave up seven hits, struck out one out, Rolston and Jones followed seven , walked two and hit two batwith back-to-back singles to gi ve ters. · Alexander a 1-0 le!l(l. Meigs had fi ve hits with all of · . Alexander increased the lead to 3- them coming in the fifth inning. Chris 0 in the fifth inning. Rolston led off Roush led the ·way with two si ngles, tlie inning with a single and one out Whitlatch, Dugan and Quails each later Wilson launched a long home added a single each. run over the center field fence. Jones and Bolin did the mound 8.111 Meig~ did what they have duties for Alexander.' the I\VO.comdone· in five other wins this season, bined to give up five hits, strike out and that is come from· behind in the 10 and walk six. Stewart had a dou/ late innings. Chris Roush led off the ble and single and Rolston had a pair inning with a single to left off the end · of singles to lead Alexander. Wilson ofthe bat, Brad Davenport went in to added his home run, and Dailey and pinch run. Collin Roush followed · Jones each added a single. · with a walk and Roben Qualls.fol· Meigs will host Southern on Monlowed l"ith a perfect bunt down tbe day and Gallia Academy on Tuesday. third bru;c line that the senior speed- Alexander 00 I 021 0-4 1 I ster beat out to load the bases. Meigs 000 050 x- 5 5 2 Scott George the drew a walk to force in the Marauders first run. Brad · Scott Whitlatch then followed with a Mullen George (WP) and Jason By DAVE HARRIS, one. ground ball just out of the reach of the Jones, Bolin (S), Jones (7) and T.SR~ITIKSaPponRINdenGS_tMel·gs spotted Starling was the starter and loser short stop and .into left field to score Dailey . "'for Alexander. The Lady ·Spartans two runs and tte the game at 3-all. · · Alexander a 3-0.lead and blew the was led at the plate by Wolfe with a game open by plating IBrunsi.ntheir pair of singles. ' . . final three- at bats to coast to a.l8-4 On W~i:lnesliay evening the - winoverAiexanderinTVC•oflball Milraudersjumpedouttoa6-0iead Wl·n~ '• action Friday <evening. . and held off the Miller Falcons to : Meigs is now 7-1 overall and 6-0 post a 8-4 win. , .. RIO GRANDE - After having (2-for-3 with two RBI). Co;dle her,: in the the Conference. Meigs will Meigs only had eight hits in the suffered seven consecutive .Mid~Ohio . self scored on an illegal pitch call by , host Southern on Monday and then game led by Jessica McElroy and Conference losses, the Umverstly M home plate umpire Bill Scanlon . ~ will tangle wiih Galli a Academy in a Tangy Laudcrmilt with a double and Rto Grande softball team notched Its The fifth inni~g was a hit parade 1 noll conference banle on Tuesday. · .first league win against Walsh Uni- for the Red women as the club racked 1,· · R'10 · up five runs on five hits in the frame. Alexander 1 ored two runs t'n the a smgle. Julie King added a pair of verst·1Y ·Fn·day afternoon· 10 sc singles, and Fackler and Lee each G d ' ran e. . Michele Ulmer (3-for-3 with a run '\ first inning and added another one in with a single. Th Lad C 1 · ( 19 9 MOC : the third to take a 3-0 lead. But Meigs F k ~ Y ava ters .· • scored) singled to stan the rumbling. hac ler went the distance to .pick 5•S) PIDned the seventh ~tnu ght MOC She scored on a triple by Roxanne • plated four runs in the bottom of the ; third to take the 4-3 lead. up I e win. The senior gave up four lo~s ~n the Redwomen tn game one, Sagle. hits, strike o.ut eight while walking no WJ~nmg 3: 2 th anks t~ a. se~en th s ag 1e then scored on a single by , But Meigs was just getting startl. ed. The Lad,y M . arauders plated two . oneH. mnmg sacnfice by Shanl van Stckle Bobbi McGhee (2-for-3). Dana Steughes was the starter and loser that scored Came · S1·g1~· "' I h came vtson. · · runs in the fourth inning, seve11 in the , . ~as who pinch-ran for·McGhce, . k, Browning and · back'.~om ~ 2• 1 defiICI1 to take game scored .on an error · · fifth · and five more in the sixth •Or M1ller. Coo by the second · Hughes each had a triple for Miller. o ne 'om Rto Gran dec :· inning to win going away. or • baseman that a11 owed Mclisa Sisson ~ . . Emily Fackler led the way with M . The Red women's runs clime in the to reach base safely. Sisson crossed etgs 130 220 0-8 7 6 third inning when Roxanne Sagle sin- ·the plate on an 'RBI double by "'c'1n•, three hits including a, double, Tangy M'll "' I er 000 103 0-4 4 2 gled, stole second and then scored on cr. • Laudermilt added three singles, KelE ·1 F · kl . mt Y ac er (WP) and Jessica an RBI double by Shellie Weiner. Rio Weiner moved up thanks· to.. a sac:· ly Gilkey two singles; Casey Simford M El . airiple,JessicaMcElroyadoublcand . c roy · Grande left a runner stranded atsec- rifice by Billi McGhee and ' then : Brooke Williams and Tonya Miller a · ~~ghes (LP) and Cook ond in the .founh and yet another at scored the final run when Robin Cor·: single each. M . exander 20 1 000-4 6 I thtrd base m the s1xth. . die singled through the right side of . d d · .. etgs .. ,. 004 ~75-18 12 0 " \Y,ell).ll .. r .• \VC,nP-for-4 to lead R1o the infitld to·end the game. Lauderm11I $larte an .ptcl\ed up. ·· Tangy t::auderrmlt (WP) E 1 G ~ ~ t< ,. ~c;. . ·· the win with help from Fackler. The · · ' ml Y · ra ....e m the nrst game. Jenny Mur- ' Jenny Murphy (4- 10) went the ;: two combined to give ~p seven hits, Facskler(3) and Casey Sanford phy came on in · relief of Rebecca distanee to get the win. She held ,; .strike 'out two, and walk one and hit . tarhng (LP) and Blrur Evans in the seventh and was saddled Walsh to just three hits. with the loss. The score was tjed at "This team wanted to win that sec, 2-2 when Murphy entered. ond game badly," said a satislicd "'tic had opponuni!ies," said head · . FQrtc afte.r the shut-out "We had to coach Angelo Fof!e. "We just could- step up and prove 1<1._ ourselves that n't get bits in key situations. h was we could get one in the conference trustratmg for everyone, because I and we dii:l. This should give us a lot yourself when making the call", · thou~ht we played well." _ of confidence as we move into the Clary said . · R1o Grande C14-l B. MOC 1-7) rest of the season." In other business the club heard took o~t all of its frustration.s on Rio Grande's games with Malone that the .EPA has awarded the sum of Walsh 10 the second game, hammer- Saturday were rained out. They have $300,000 for the cleanup of Raccoon mg the Lady Cavs 8-0 10 a run rule- been rescheduled for Wednesday, · and Liule Raccoon Creeks. Pauy shortenedcontcst. May 16. at 3 p.m. · Dyer, Gallia County Extension Agent Weiner.went 2-for-3 with an RBI The Redwomen's homcstand confor agriculture and conservation, told and scored twice. She triple~ in the tinucs Monday wben defending the club that the fund will be used (or second and then s,>ored on a smgle by, MOC title-holder .Shawnee State · a ~tudy of old mine sites along the Billi McGhee to gi¥<: the Rcdwomen University visit~ for a 3:30 p.m. .creeks, targeting the worst.of the sites a 1-0 lead. '· , match-up. to study future plan$ for a watershed Rio Grande collected two more Rio Grande will host Concord project . runs in the fourth . Billi McGhee · College (WV) Wednesday afternoon The members were urged 10 auend · reached base on an error and scored the NRA Banquet at the Gallipolis ·on .an RB I double by Robin Cordle at3 p.m. Eiks Lodge on April 16. the turkey . seminar at the Bob Evans Farms Shelter house on April 19. and to join · POM ~ROY . The Meigs County golf scrdm.blc n~ Thursday. April 17 the Ohio League of Sponsmcn by Chamber of Commerce will hold a at the Mc1gs County. Golf Course. paying tl\c annual dues of S20. The four person scramble will get Dave Bright. district fish .manunderwqy at 12 noon and will he a agement supervisor from Athens. Fourth .a nnual golf dmw w1th a $50 entry fcc . Cosl blind .briefed the members on boat launch- tourney set May 17• . mcludcs l.unch. beverages, and ing facilit ies along the .Ohio River. ROCK SPRINGS - The lourth nri,r.es. For more information call the new handicapped access fishing annual Meigs Marauder Football pier at Tycoon Lake, the proposed GolfToumamentwill be held 110 Satlake at Coilpcr Hollow; and the brood urday. May 17 at the Meigs Cnunty stock· of Hybrid Stripers iu the Golf Course . Senacavillc Lake nursery . The tournament will be a four Bright also reponed. that a new man scramble \Yilh a bring your own boat ramp at Jackson Lake is now tcatn format .with a team handicap nf open following a lengthy effort by a over 40 with only one member havnumber of t'ishing 'organizations. ing a handicap of under 10. Cost of the loumament is $45 and one mulligan is $5, the cost includes lunch and beverugcs. For more information ·call Meigs Football Cooch · Mike Chancey at 9',12-2158 (work) nr LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -:- of 111.313. (304 )-773-6453 . . Pil De Ferran took the provisional . Mauricio Gugel min made it an allpole for Sunday's Toyoia Grand Prix Brazilian provisional front row with of Long Beach in a Honda-powered a lap of 110.341 in a Honda-MerReynard with a record breaking lap cedes. Meigs girls romp over Al~xander 18-4 DELIVERY WILL BE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 GALLIPOLIS • RIVER CITY FARM SUPPLY .4:00 ·5:00P.M., Phone (614) 446-2985 Minimum order of 25 fish WE FURNISH YOUR HAULING CONTAINERS To Place An Order Call The StoreAhove or Call: 1-800-247-2615 · · (ordelli do not have.to be placed in advance) ~ ~ ~ By DAVE HARRIS, \ enth inning to suffer the loss. The Redmen will travel to Mt Vernon Nazarene College Tuesday for a doubleheader beginning at I p.m. . Rio. Grande· returns horne next Saturday to :face Ohio Dominican College at I P·~ · took the lead with a nine-run outburst in ihe sixth. R,andy · "House" Kistemaker did. most of the damage with ii grand slam home run to give the Redmen a 9-7 lead. . However, relief pitching let the Redmen down as.Blu Johnson (1 -2) was tagged for five runs in the .sev- Penguins drop 4-2 decision -.to Panthers .Jutlnrt.... PorVaatlon LTH130 Rider • 13 hll Kohler OHY engine . • Fencfer shift, hydrostatic drive ~- ,......__• 42" Air Induction deck Wednesday... Big fifth .inning gives ·MHS 5·4 TYC victo Redmen fall to Ohio Valley in wild shoot-out Brumfield plans return to prp football ' ----- ~ Brantley · thro.wlng' w_ell·, ,Carrasco· return. s , Washington Bullets are dangerous, hungry CINCINNATI (AP) - Five . months after a spine injury left him initially unable to move; Scott Brumfield has been cleared to play football again with the Cincinnati Be.11gals. " His recovery appears complete. That, for us, is a great thing to see," said general manager Mike Brown. "Some of us remember looking at liim last year, wondering if he would · ~ ven be able to get around for the rest .. Qf his life." ·:: The 6-foot-8, 320-pound offensive "lineman has spent months in physi::caltherapy and rehabilitation. More : recently, he has been lifting weights · · and running at his home in. Spanish . Fork. Utah. : :: "Righi now, I feel 100 percent ··· normal and thankful beyond words ' · ihat I' m able to do the stuff I'm :: doing," he said. , " Brumfield: 26, was u·nable to Sund8y,April13,1817 P01M1 oy • Middleport • Gal!lpolla, OH • Point Plnunt, WY 4 · cyl., automatic, power steering, power brak·~s. air, tilt, cruise, rear defroster, AM/FM stereo. Local trade. 1985 FORD E150 .CONVERSION VAN ve.. auto., PS, PB, air, tilt, cruise, power windows & locks, AM/FM stereo casseHe, CB radio; sofa bed, running boards. Good condition. Local trade. '29911 �~ r ' Sunday, Aprll13, 1987 : Pomeroy • Middleport • Gdlpol'-, OH • Palt)t Pleeeent, WV SUnday, Aprll13, 1997 • . ALOMAR GETS A Hrr • Cleveland'a Sandy Alornar banga out ••Ingle In the ninth Inning ofthalndlana'15-3 win over the Anahelm Angels Friday night In Cleveland. Alomar conlln~ hlalor· rtd .hitting early In 1he aea.a on with hla aecon!l tour-hit game. (AP) .. Closing·the doors on the NHL playoffs neyworth said. "We've talked about LILLARD this all along. We felt right from the Aaaoclated Preaa Writer · Chicago barely kept one playoff start of the season it was accom. tradition alive. Ouawa could end plishable." Montreal is in seventh place with · another one this weekend when the NHL's Eastern Conference decides its 76 points, followed by Onawa in eighth with 75. Hanford is ninth with las(two P<>stseason openings. 'jhe Western Conference closed its 74 and Tampa Bay lOth with 73. foil r . ' postseason door Friday mghl when of those teams have one game the :Biackhawks, driven by fear as remaining, and Washington, lith nioch as pride, clinched eighth.place with 71 points, still has a slim chance wiih a 7-3 victory over the Calgary Contlnud on 8-7 A ames. · ; 'The.Chicago victory, led by Alex ZJliiJllnov's hat trick, ·extended pro .seorts' longest active. string of post· so~on appearances to 28 years. The Poston Bruins' streak of 29 straight is;eliding this year. .~"Nobody wanted to be part of the firSt team in Chicago to miss the pla~offs in 28 years," coach Craig H~sburg said. "As much X's and . &s:and things we tried to moti vale thC last couple of days, ·) think that wll$: a big factor in everybody's mind. Pride. There's pride in thatjer· ~; MARGARET · .. 155RI2 ._ liD liD PllCI $29.99 $31.99 $35.99 $36.99 $31.99 155R13 165R13 175/70R13 185/70RI3 185/70R14 P185/BOR13 PI85/75R14 P195/75R14 . P2o5/75Rl4 P205/7SRl5 $33.99 $36.99 $31.99 $40.99 $42.99 Extra Narrow Whi""""l. Otl.... SiZII Available. ' SJ 5,900 • '• M,USTSEEI ~ '95 GMC;% TON HEAVY DUTY WORK TRI,JCK Clean, 350 auto. traris., very low miles, 350 V-B eng., one local owner,. SUPER NICE! •' ' - .. Loaded, white. Only One. Save $3500 \ '\ SL WORK TRUCK · Locking rear differential, air, tilt, cruise, hea'vy duty, V-8 engine. Pl8l/7lll13 RWl $53." P195/6!1114 ISl $57." m~::l ·~ · 93 SUBARU LEGACY Blue with blue cloth interior, cruise, PW, PL, PM. $29.95 •35.95 •29.95 .~~,2a~loo '97 % TON REG. CAB 8' BED· -:::: " We need to ';.m our next fi~e 18-footer wtth l:Olleft. Wesley ~ave games, . baSically, Brandon saad. the Celt~cs the lead for good wnh a "We can 'I worry about what Wash- layup wnh 34 seconds to play, then . . was fouled after Antome Walker mgton does. We have to worry aboul he b ll ~ F 1 t ourselves." stoWe a rodm 0b anhny berry. b '' B d hd · f th c · es1ey rna e ot s ots, ut l' ;afin onll a.. ntne o _e avad- . Brandon sank two more with 5.9 secters 1rs1 pomts m overt1me, an d , . h lead . , Cl 1 d 1 ahead 99 -98 on · h'ts on s 1e.~ culling .I e to 102- 10'I · ••enve~an~w~enj; 1----'"'!"'-------- '96 SLE JIMY DEALER DEMO ....JOOT. AllSWON IIADIAL ON 111111 QIIAIIIT, LOW ON I'I!ICI _ · with two games left. round of the playoffs with a win at Islanders 6, Whalers 4 ·San Jose. · At Unionilale, Claude Lapointe SEE MATT COOKE, MGR,; BOB HOWARD, DAN POOLE, Dan Trebil also scored for the and ·Robert Reichel each scored Ducks . . Greg Hawgood, Viktor TOM DAUGHERTY, JOE PHILliPS. twice, including short-handed goals Kozlov and Shean Donovan scored 1 mile west from 1-77 on Rt 50 1-800-227-8674 - 304-442-6403 on the same penally, as New York for the Sharks. hurt Hl!flford's playoff chances. Bryan Smolinski and Travis Green also scored for the Islanders. Hartford got two goals from Sami Kapanen . and one each· from Steven Rice and Rober\ Kron. Hanford is now behind Ouilwa and Tampa Bay in the race for the Eastern Conference's eighth playoff spdt. .... Lightnb'IJ14, Rangers 2 Rob Zamuner broke a tie wilh a short-handed goal late in the second period, and Tampa Bay went on to win at New.York. Zamuner's goal broke a 2·2 tie with 20 seconds left in the second. Chris Gratton added an empty-net gQal at 19:28 of the third. The Light- . ning's Dino Ciccarelli and Daymond Langkow scored in the. first period, and Bill Berg and Adam Graves had goals for the Rangers. Devllil 2,"Bruins 0 At East Rutherford, Martin Brodeur had 26 saves for his NHLhigh lOth shutout and fourth in .his last six starts as New Jersey defeated Boston . The win 'gave the Devils ( 104 points) a four-point lead .over idle Philadclph,ia in the race for first . ~""'"''"""'"" place in the Eastern Conference. The Fiyers can still c~tch New Jersey ·· becausq they have two games· left. including Sunday against the Devils, EAGLE ST RAISED WHITE ·LETTER. ............ :... P175 70 R13 their only 'remaining game. . - Bobby Holik and Dave AndrcyP185 70 R13 ·.EAGLEST RAISED WHITE LETTER .................. ch~k scored 39 seconds apart early in the .second peri.od. EAGLE ST RAISED WHITE LETTER .................. P1951Q R13 Avalanche 2, Stars 1 . 'Patrick Roy stopped 38 shots for his league-leading 38th win and Col· orado clinched home-icc advantage , throughout the playoffs by winning at EAGLE GT +4 BLACK. ... :.......... .. .'....................... P185 70 R14 Dallas. ' • San!lis Ozolinsh hlld a goal and an P195 70 R14 . EAGLE GT+4 BLA.CK. 0. I••• I••••• ' •• ' 0••••• •000•.. 0•.• I........ assist for lhe defending Stanley Cup P205 70 .R14 . . EAGLE GT+4 .OUTLINE WHITE LETTER ........... . chumps, who wrapped up tlie league's best rccorl! .and the top P195 60 R14 EAGLE GT+4 BLACK ....................................... ····· • pluron· seed in ihc Western Conference. Peter Forsbcf!l also scored for P21.5 60 R14 . EAGLE GT+4 OUTLI~E WHITE LETIER ........... Colorado. . Coyotes 6, Oilers 2 At Edmonton. Phoenix scored three power-play and 1wo shonhanded goals to solidify its playoff P185 65 HR15 EAGLE GT+4 BLACK. ....................................... ;~.*44.95 position ·with·a victory over Edmonton.' P195 60 HR15 . EAGLE GT BLACK ............................................... Phoenix can finish no worse than fifth in the Western Conference. P205 R1'5 EAGLE ST BLACK .........,.;................................... ~ · The Coyotes' Craig 1anney. Jeremy Roenick and Mike Stapleton had P205 60 R15 EAGLE GT +4 BLACK. ............ ,............................ power-play goals, while Dallas Drake and Bob Corkum scored short-hand· P215 60 HR15 EAGLE GT+14 OUTLINE WHITE LETTER ..... ~ ... ed. Keith Tkachuk had the ' game's only even-strcnglh goal. P215 65 R15 EAGLE GT+4 BLA<:;K....................... ;:................. Ryan Smyth scored on a power ·play, and Mats Lindgren gpt a short· P245 I:AGLE GAToR sAcK ........... ................ ......... .. · handed goal for Edmonton. "flah&J Dttckl4, Sltarb 3 . Paul Kariya scored ,w,ce and Teemu Selanne added a goal as Anaheim clinched' home ice, in the first ,, 8 Ft. bed, •t. ton, 350 eng., air, auto. trans., one owner. Emerald Green! PISS/80113 than that right there," said Abbott, The Phillies got more bad news whose three-run homer capped a when it turned out right fielder Dan. seven-run si~th inning. · ny Tartabull will be sidelined at least The Reds lost their fifth in a row. six weeks because of sliaht fractures "We've got a pretty brutal ERA as in his left foot. Tanabull. who signed a staff, but we 're playing good a $2.3 million contraCt in spring trainteams," said 1ohn Smiley (1-2). ing, fouled a ball off his foot in the "We're not playing bad teams. It's season opener. pretty tougl! on us now, but that's pan Dodgers 7, Pirates 1 of baseball . _ . · The first Pirates' sellout at Three "I stunk tonight. That's alii can Rivers Stadium since 1994 saw Raul .say, I hope I don't stink for the next Mondesi and Los Angeles spoil Pitts30 starts." . burgh's home opener. · Padres 8, PbUIIes 3 Mondesi homered and drove in Steve Finley hit a bases-loaded two runs. The strong-armed fight triple in the seventh inning, and San fielder also threw out a run11er at the Diego won in Philadelphia's home · plate in. the fiist inning. opener. Greg Gagne broke open the game Sterling Hitchcock (2-0) beat the with a bases-loaded triple in the Phi !lies for the second time this sea- ninth. The Dodgers improved to 7-3,' son. Curt Schilling (2-1) left after their best start since the World Serieswinning team in 1988. · Finley's triple made it 6-2. Closing ·the door. .. continued rrom s-6 .' .."• ... •• .' > ,, ., P20.1/7lllt• RWl "'·" '97 414 %·ION GMC 8' BED ' EXTENDED CAB " ,... •" n '"•• •• ,,' I . HOCKEY ~· ) ........ II ,"'· ., ~ . . , ' • I S44.95 . $49 00 •49.00 . . •44 95 $39.00 -- . . ~ $39.95 '44 95 •58.95 $44.00 :•59.95 ~ •a9.95 Credit Applications Are Now Being . Accepted tor Processing 11110 CHEVY H567, Rad, A/T, A/C, AM/FM ...... $3895 11182 CHEVY 5-10 Bilek, 1p0rt wlleela, AIIJFII Clll., dual mirrors, 57,000 mlllt...................................................$5496 1983 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 16468, Green, A/C, AfT, AMM .'.........................'..................:...................................... $5195 1991 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 116441, Whitt, A/C, A/T, 1111, crullt, P. WJndowa, AM/FII canellt .................................. $5995 1993 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE 18554, Whitt, A/C, A/T, AMJFII Cllaetlet P. IOCkl .................._ ....................................... :... $8995 1990 CHEVY LUMINA APV 16498, V-6 eng., 7 paaa, A/C, AfT, tilt, ~111, P. wtndowa& locka:......................................... $5995 1994 CHEVY CAVAUER S/W 111453, V-6 eng., A/C, AJT, AIIJFII Cau., tilt, cruiu ................................................................... $1681 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 16453, 2 Dr., rad, AJC, A/T, AIIIFII, re1r dlf., cloUIInttrior.........................................................S8714 1994 CHEVY BERETTA 116431, Ll pewter, A/C, AfT, tilt, crulll, . AM/FII clalelle. V-6 englne..........................................._$9466 1995 CHEVY CORSICA 16387, V-6q., A/C, A/T, till, crulll, 35,000 mllea .................~ ........................................................$9980 1995 PONTIAC GRAJiiD AM 111570, Green, A/C, AfT, V-8 eng;, AII/FII, PowtriQCkl, tilt, ABS ................;........................ $10,297 1995 PONTIAC GRAND AM 18668, Green, A/C, A/T, V-6 eng., All/1'11, P.locka, 1111, ABS.................................................$10,297 1986 CHEVY CAVAUER 16512, 17,000 mllta, bal1nce of. fllctory wtnanty, 2 Dr., A/C, AfT, AIIJFII caaa .. ,............. $12,5&5 1995 CHEVY CAVAUER 16520, 29,000 mllet, balanca of . 11ctory wan., 2 Dr., blue, AJC, AJT, AII/FM ...................... $10,775 ·1994 OLDS 88 ROYALE 111531, White, A/C, AfT, AIIJFII Clll., ill!, crulll, PW, PL. P; 111t1, aport whatla...................... $11,450 1994 CHEVY 5-10 EXTRA CAB le532, A/C, AMJFM tall., aport whlllt, LS Pkg.,,.. flip aa.ts, aport whuls ..... $10,305 1992 CHEVY LUMINAAPV 18517, V-8 eng., 7 pill., A/C, A/T, AII/FM tall., till, crulal, PW, PL...................................:....$9995 1995 CHEVY BERETTA 18548, 22,000 miles, b~k, A/C, A/T, AlliFM caa1., tilt, baienca of flctoaj warranty...............$10,900 1994.PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 11551, White, AII/FII cass., tilt, crulae, A/C, A/T, P. wtndawa& locks ...........~............ $11 ,120 1986 CHEVY CORSICA 1&5811, 30,000 miiH, balance ol factory WIRinly, crulll, tilt, AJC, AfT, PW, PL............. ,$11 ;299 1993 CHEVY BlAZER 4X4 16583, 4 Dr., A/C, AfT, till, cruise, PW, PL, Tahoe Pkg., 1994I'ORD TEMPO GL 16488, 2 Dr., red, A/C, AfT, AM/FII, cruise, raar dtfroater.......,....................... :.......:.............:.....$6995 1994 FORD ESCORT LX 16508,4 Dr., gr.-n ..................... $8995 1994 FORD TAURUS GL 16407, A/C, Aft. AMJFII c..,. tilt, cruiM, P. wtndowallocka ..........;......., ......... ,, ................ $8495 199411ERCURY SABLE 16485, A/C, A/T, All/fll caaa., till, cruiM, P. wtndawa& IC!Cka ......................._ ...................... $9496 1183 FORD'PROBE GT 18471, Graen;A/C, AfT, AII/FII cau., tilt, apor1 whltla ......................................... :..................... $10,785 1995 MERCURY MYSTIQUE 16513, 38,000 miles, green, AJC, A/T, AIIJFM can., cruiH, P. wlndowa, P.locks.............. $10,980 19M MERCURY COUGAR XR7 18518, While, A/C, A/T, AII/FII caM.; tilt, crulae, PW, PL, P. Mltl, sport whttli ........... $11,350 1994 FORD THUNDERBIRD 18529, Green, A/C, A/T, AMJFII cass.,tllt, cruiM, P. Mltl& wfndowa ............................. $11,280 1994 FORD RANGER XLT 164110, 26,000 mills, black, AM/FII call., I port whHit, reer slider .............................. ;.......;... $8855 1994 FORD RANGER XLT 16473, ~.000 mll11, long bed, . AM/FM cass., .aport whtela, rear tlldtr..............................$9555 1994 FORD RANGER XLT 16423, Grilli, All/fll cass., mr tlldar, sport wlltell, custom strlptt.....................,............$7995 199311ERCURY VILLAGER 16479, Jlllck/sllver, A/C, AfT, . AM/FII tall., V-&q., tilt, crulae, 7 pats., PW, PL, 2·tone paint, sport wltttls ................~ ..........................................$13,3&11 1995 FORD TAURUS GL 18537, Green, 33,000 miles, balance olfactory warranty, AJC, A/T, Ull, crulaa, AMJFII cass., P. seats, wlndowl & IOcka•••••••••• :.........................................$11 ,995 1994 FORD RANGeR 16541, Hot red, AMJFM cas1., sport wheel a, Torinaau covar ....................................................... $8995 1993 FORD RANGER 16543, Long bed, A/C, A/T, AM/fll call., slider, XLT .....................;...............................................$9750 1993 FORD RANGER SPORT 16584, White, aport wheels, cuslalrfpea, rear allder, AIIJFII .................................;.......$9850 1994 MERCURY CAPRI CONVERTIBLE 16557, 28,000 miles, AJC, A/T, AM/FII tall., 1995 HYUNDAI EL,ANTRA 16558, White ............................ $7860 1992 GEO METRO 16538, 48,000 miles, AM/FM caas ....... $4995 1983 NISSAN KING CAB 4X41&533, AII/FII cass., A/C, apon · whuls rear sllder.......................................................... :.. $11 ,800 1992 GEO TRACKER 4)(416498, All/1'11, sport whHia, cuatom trlpea ....................................................... :................ $7861 1993 NISSAN TRUCK 16430, Maroon, AM/FM, mr slider, sport wheels.............................................................:...........$7695 1998 GEO balance ol warranty, LSI, 19M NISSAN Rad, ~~~ tall., A/C, CfUIM, 2 Or., ,_. 11182 SUBARU LUlRU: 16427, J!llll, A/C, AIIJFM rool rack, P. wlndowa& lociK~....,.,. . .,..,.:.,.··. :..-~....,............ ~~~~ 1111 GEO PRIZM 18515, AfT, AM/FII AJC, dual mlrr......... .1989 GEO TRACKER 4)(4111571 ....,....................................$3995 . • ......11111!1 . 19M DODGE .CARAVAN 16425, 26,000 miles, blue, A/C, AfT, AM!FM ......................................_ ...............~ .............. ~ .. $10.995 1983 DODGE CARAVAN 16477, Burgundy, V-6 eng., A/C, AJT, 7-paaa.. AIIIFM cua ..............-............................................ $1100 19M DoDGE CARAVAN 11424, Burgundy,A/C, A/T, AIIJFII, Ult crutu, rtlr dtfrolter .................................................... $9115 ta92 DODGE CARAVAN 16494, 7 p111., A/C, A/T, AM/fll, tilt, ciuiM .. ~....~........................................... ~................................. $1495 .._n, 1994 DODGE INTREPID 18531; AfT, A/C, AM/fll call., till, cruiM, P. wlndDWI,Iocb &Mlta...... ;..............$8995 1983 DODGE CARAVAN GRAND VAN~. 40,000 mllea., V· , ::c~~~:h~"E~cru~'"· 1 pua., cloth Int................. $.10,995 .11 lt552, Rid, AJC, AfT, AIIJFII tall., ci'UIM P. wlndowl& IC!Cka....................................... $10,840 19M PLYMouTH VOYAGER VAN H561, 45,000 milll, AJC. A/T, AMIFII can., till, crulat, v.e ang., 7 pall. ..............$11,150 1995 DODGE DAKOTA TRUCK H862, 17.000 miles, bal. of . . PHOENIX (AP)- Phoenix Coy- ou. . ..",. . . ~ so VAts · . v ' ' . - .. SO Diesel 6.5 turbo, SL.E, loa~ed. air, stereo. IN STOCK . NOWI ' ~ . Pl&l/6!1114 ISl $10." will • SJ6,900 ..... 24,900 ;:twe saw him grimace on hne pili:O, IIJid that's when I went out to c'*il( him," Collins said. ''He said he wqiOK, but obviously he wasn't.·So n~ the dO(; tors find out.' Qubicu was 20-8 with the Roy~ in 1988. He had rotator cuff · s~ry in 1990 IIJid missed the last thr* ·months of 1992 wilh an indirmed shoulder. ...- '..' Loaded I SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl LOW PRICED PASSENGER.RADIAL . . BOSTON (AP)- The Bo~ton ,games, was led by Todd Day with 30 Celtics, wh<> hadn't.won in 24 days, points and Wesley with 22. For I b ted ·f th h d · · d Cltweland Brandon had 31 points, II ce e ra as • ey a JUSt rna e . . ' . the playoffs. They may have helped ass1sts and seven rebo.unds, and Bob knock Cleveland out of them · Sura and Tyrone Hill added 18 points · · · h · Davtd Wesley htt a layup and cacB. d .d ' d , ' I three free throws in the last34 secran on, ue .or secon 10 .ou · 10 · th "' d h'ts onds for a 103-101 overtime victory shootm~ . e 1ea~ue, suuere Frjday.night that dropped the Cava- ~nly m1ss I'rjaay mg~t at the wrong liers a"game behind Washington in · ume. It would.have ·g1ven Cleveland the race for tlte last Eastern Confer- an 88-84 leac:l with eight seconds to ence playoff spot. · go in regulation. Each team has five games left, Instead, Cleveland's only miss in . including Washington's visit to 14 fourth-quarter free thro":'s enabled Cleveland in the regular-season Boston to se~d the game 1010 over· finale. 1be Bullets beat New Jersey ume, ued a_f 87, when Day sank hts on Friday night. · stxth 3-pomter wull 5.8 ,seconds When Terrell Brandon's 3- remaining. Sura .missed an .off-balpointer at the buzzer just missed, the ance drive at the buzzer. . "terrell made some b1g shots for Celtics smiled and raised their arms in triumph as a I0-game losing streak us," Fratello said. "If you're going to ended. · · send someone to the line with the Boston, just 3-31 in its last 34 game on the line, you want Terrell." '· 4/4 SLT, leather pkg., one local owner, low miles, C.D. Player. ,....lfvw DECATHLON red : Holdover Kurt Abbou also homered for Aorida. "That decides it every year, normally," first-year manager Jim Leyland said. "Ccnainly you can have one year where·you out-slug 'em . B.ul for the most pan, when all is said and done, whoever pitches the best wins the pennants." In other. NL games, San Diego stopped P~iladelphia 8-3, Los Angeles beat P1ttsburgh 7-1 and St. Louis defeated Houston 4-2. The Atlanta· Chicago and Montreal-Colorado games were postponed because .of bad weather. Rapp needed only 99 pitches, walking two'8lld striking out one. He pitched his fourth shutout in 100 career siarts. "We get up I 0-0, he throws 99 pitches - it doesn't get any better Celtics jolt Cavs 103-101 in overtime 4/4 SLE, one local owner, C. D. player, Suoer Njce. Low Miles, solid white. SALE Bfadcwoll. . CLEVELAND (AP) - Mark G~6icza has gone back to California to~e if a sore arm is to blame for his 2~.07 ERA. · · Gubicza struggled again Friday, al/h)'ling six runs on seven hits in o~e:plus innings in the Anaheim An,els' 15' 3 loss to the Cleveland Jfldums. The former 20-gamc winner has been rocked for 13 runs on 13 hits i.n/4·2-3 innings in two starts - both agJinst Cleveland. r';Obviously, I'm not <!oing the clUb any good like this." Gubic7.a s;l,i&. "So we're going to try another coUise of action. The doctors will try ' tO:Ke what's wrong." ::,Oubicza, 34. was acquired in the tr.'thal sent Chili Davis 10 the Roy- · als·1ast October. The light-hander was . q~14 ":'ith a 3.7~ ERA in 2!3 1-3 . innmgs IIi 1995 w1th KansasC1ty, but ml$ied the last three months of '96 a·~ Paul Molitor broke his left leg w 11. line driv~ on July 5. Gub1cza w' ·4-12 with a 5. 13.ERA. ~ngels manager Terry Collins lyls · sJ'fi Oubicza struggle enough this ~t.On. after II years in the NFL. He is· a · three-time Pro Bowl selection and twice was runner-~p to Joe Montana. in the voting fortheAssociated.Press MVP. LIW Prill . Angels send Gubicza home with sore arm ' · · Loaded! 'seY." Qnawa, which has always finished Ia&\· in the NHL since .joining· the ( le&8Ue four seasons ago, got a step clOser to the postseason as Wade Red· d~n:sconed the tiebreaker with 2:32 left for a 3-2 victory over the Detroit . RC~ Wings. ·lfn other NHL games, it was the • New York Islanders 6, Hartford 4; T~nipa Bay 4. New York Rangers 2; N'w Jersey 2. Boston 0; Florida 4, Piiisburgh 2; Colorado 2, Dallas I; Pliotnix 6. Edmonton 2; and Anahcjin 4, San Jose 3. ·'The Senators must defeat Buffalo to~ight to guarantee them the eighth ari\l:final playoff berth in the 'East. . C~r( they handle the pressure? ' "We're really· not out of control , emotionally," sai.d Alexei Yashin, whose second-period goal gave the Senators a 2-0 lead. "I hope we can make it. When you expect too much. y6iJ.never get it. We want to relax. not bC !Oo tense. But it's exciting." : J;lenny Lambert got the first goal for· the Senators, while the · Red Wings - in third place in the Westem Conference - seemed uninspired until Sc~gci .Fcdorov and Mar· tin. Lapointe 11ed n 2-2 m the thlfd period. :. ·:It's really come to a feverish pil<;h," Senalors.captain Randy Cun· .By The Asaocn.t.d Preaa Pat Rapp proved that sOme players the Florida Marlins kept from last season are productive, too. Rapp piiA:hed a five-hitter, and the new-look Marlins extended their scQreless streak to 22 innings with a 10-0 romp Friday night at Cincinnati. Rapp followed up a one-hitter by Ale/( Fernandez as the Marlins extended the ~st start in teanl histo- · ry. Al8-1; Aorida has won five in a row and is seven.games over .500 for the first time in the franchise's five seasons. . "We've gouen great starting pitching,'' Rilpp said. "They .spent the money and it's paying off for us bigtime.l!'s ru~ing off ori everybody." The Marlins spent nearly $90 million for free agents such as Fernandez and Moises Alou, who home- Sports briefs _ _ __.;.__ MINNEAPOLIS (AP)- Former Eagles quarterback Randall Cunningham signed a one-year contract with the Minnesota Vikings. Cunningham retired lasl summer ~ _Rapp shuts out Reds, M.arlins win fifth in a row By The Aatoclldld PNn _ both off left-banders - marlted extended his winning streak lo 13 With bla boppers like Milk MeG- the 13th and 14th balls hit onto the duina b~ek to 1995. The left-hinder wire, Frank Thomas and Mo Vaughn walkway. gave up four hits in six innings and in the same league, Rafael Palmeiro The left-bender hit a solo shot off · struck out seven. . rarely gets recognized as one of the Eric Gunderson fn the seventh for a . John Valentin hit two home runs best hillers in baseball.' S-1 lead. He hit his fourth homer of off Johnson. Ken Griffey Jr., leading 1be Baltimore Orioles, however, the seaso·n in the eighth, a three-run the AL with six home runs, did not know his full value. drive off Ed Vosberg. play bec.ause of lhe nu. Palmeiro hit a pair of home runs Alex Rodriguez homered ·off out onto Eutaw Stree\ _out near Mussina (1-1) faced only 24 bate Steve Avery (0-1). · Boog Powell's B-B' Q stand beyond ters and became the first Orioles 3, Yankees 1 Albletlcs the right-field fence at Camden·Yards staner to pitch more than six innings Mark McOwire hit a tyina home this season. - and the Orioles ·beat lhe Texas Mussina was scmtched from his run on Mariano Rivera's first pitch in Rangers 9-3 Friday night. . · Palmeiro, who had 39 homers and opening day Starl with swelling in his · the ninth inning, and Oakland scored 142 RB!s last season, has not been an right elbow, and roughed up by the twice in the 12th to·spoil New York's . AII-Siar since 1991. But the Balli- Rangers for Seven runs and eight hits home opener. A crowd ofS6,710, the largest reg·more first baseman consistently. hits, in his first outing of the year. driving ill four · runs against the · " You want to go inio it with the ular-season allendimce since the Rangers with his third and fourth attitude that you just go for it," he remodeled ballpark opened ·in 1976, homers of the season . · said. "The other day in Texas I did· saw the Yankees raise their 23rd ''Sometimes you just feel good." n't have that feeling. I di<!n 't have the World Series banner.. Palmeiro said. "When you go, sense it would .all hold together. David Cone shut out Oakland on through a good stretch, you try 10 Tonight,. it's a different mental.ity." two hits for seven innings, .striking e~tend it. When you go through a bad . Orioles second baseman Roberto out 12. But Rivera blew his second stretch, you try 10 eliminate it., Alomar went 2-for-4 with an RBI in save chance when McGwire hit a Mike Mussina. bit hard by Texas his first home appearance of 1997. 464-foot drive io center in the ninth. lasi Sunday, limited· the Rangers to B.Oocd in Kansas City on Monday ' Rafael Bournigal and Scoll B.rothree hits in seven innings. in his first appearance since a five- sius hit RBI singles in the 12th forthe In other AL games, Seallle beat game suspension. for spilling on A's. · Boston 5-3, Oakland downed New umpire John Hirschbeck last season, Indians ts; Angels 3 York 3-1 in 12 innings, Cleveland Alomar was cheered by the Camden Kevin Mitchell and Manny routed Anaheim 15-3 and Delroit Yards crowd of 40,575 before sin- Ramirez hit three-run homers as defeated ChicagQ 5-4 ..The Toronto· gling in his first at-bat. Cleveland broke a 71-year-old team Milwaukee and Minnesota-Kansas Mariners S, Red Sox 3 record for runs in a home opener. City games were postponed because Randy Johnson won for the first , of bad weather. time since last May 12 as Scalllc Palmeiro became the first player dampened Boston's home opener. to hit more than one homer .onto Johnson, who missed most of last Eutaw Street in a game. His homers season because of back trouble, · POmeroy • Middleport • Galllpol'-, OH • Point Pleeunt, WV I otes capiJiin Keith Tkachuk has denied alloiJIIiOIII he pmblod on. NFL pmes while playinJ with the WiiUiipGIJets, and his lawyers will try neat _._ co ovenurn • n:llled civil judsment in a Canadian coun. J . ' • • �I Outdoors • • . WILLY PIKE'S OftiOOI LD'E ()WC approves.new f~ll h·u nting seasons - Alon the River Apr111S, 1111 guns during the firearms deer season. This regulation was approved to encourage more youth participalion during the deer season. Another appro~ed ~gulation allows hunters to lake 1wo ~r in one day provided the first deer shot is fined with a tempoljlry deer tag prior to hunting a second deer. Ohio's 01her hunting and trapping seasons remain little changed from last year. The quail hunling season was reduced from two months to 20 days this year in selected soulhern Ohio counties due 10 limited abundance. The mink trapping season dales are combined wilh those for muskrat and extend from Nov. 15 lhrough Feb. 28, 1998. There is no closed season for coyole, woodchuck and wild boar. Deerseasoas Archery: Statewide . Oct. 4 through Jan. 31, 1998, either sex. Special early primilive: Oct. 27Nov. I at Salt Fork, Shawnee and Wildcat Hollow Public Hunting Areas, bucks only. · Sllllewide primilive: Dec . 26-Jan. 3, 1998, either se•. Stalewide firearm: Dec. 1-6. eilher sex. Hunlers may take only one antlered buck in Ohio during the 1997-98 season. Squirrel: Sept. 4-Jan. 31, 1998 Dove : To be announced Grouse: Oct. 11 -Feb. 28, 1998 Ducks. geese: to be announced Wild turkey (fall): Oct. 20-25 (in se d counties) Wil 1urkey (spring): April 27, May 16, 8 (in selected couqties) Rabbit: Nov. ?·Feb. 28, 1998 Pheasant: Nov. 7-Jan. 3, IWS Quail: Nov. 7-29 (20 days only in seli:cled counties) , ·:u.c he most common way to lake a trip back in lime is to look at piclure> and maybe do some reading and a liule research. Bu1 maybe·lhe best way to gel a feed for the history is to lilerally lake that trip back in time. · Area residents can do 1ha1 with lhe Bidwell Heri1agc Days 1881-1997 planned for April 20. The Gallia County Historical/Genealogical Society and 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park Distriel are .co-sponsoring· ~ dedicalion for a historical marker, located on the foirner Bidwe.ll Depot at2:30 p.m. · During the ceremony. several residents of the Bidwell community will be recognized for living in the village at leasf 60 years. After ·1he ceremony the congregalion will ' divide into groups begin .their trip lhrough the heritage of Bidwell . They will tour some of the prominenl historical sites of lhe village. Included in the lours are the Bidwell Post Office, the Wickline General Store. the Bidwell United Methodist Church and 1he former E.T Morrison Home. whiCh has been.res.tored by its present owner. After lhe 1011rs a public receplion and homecoming. will be held at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. Bidwell, which is nestled upon a lowlyin~ plain in Sections 29 and 23 of Springfield Township in Gallia County, is an unincorporated village lhat has existed since 188 I. At the time of the Civil War, there was no Bidwell. The area co nsisled of woods and farmland. The only puhlic roadways were the Harrisburg-Porter Pike and lhe Rodney-Porter which intersected wllere the village of Bidwell now exists . Prominent landowners during the 1870s iri this, area were Charles Heatly and Andrew Jackson PowelL The homes they huilt still exist and arc on the tour route. · In 1880 lhe Hocking Valley Railway had compleled its railroad connecting Gallipolis and Ccllumhus. and its right-ofway crossed the land belonging to the Hcatly and Powell families. When the depot was built, it was named Porter Stalion because people were ;1ble to take .the train for the neighboring village of Poner. · · Soon afterward the Powells and Heatlys built a building used for a store business. This also became the first Bidwell Post Office loCation. W.H.H. Frederick purchased land ncar the depot and store. and Bidwell had its first dwelling. His children, Maude and Dallas, were the first children born in the village. By 1884 lhe present-day SR 554 in Bidwell was built to connect the depot with the Harrisburg Porter Pike . Housing additions such as Hamilton, Heatly. Morrison ( 1906). Powell. White. Kent and Lewis were sold to people· who were attract. cd to I he area. By I890 Heally had a two-roOII) school. built by J.K. Powell. and a Mclhodist church, called 1he Andrew Jackson Powell Chapel. As the people buill homes and businesses in the new town. they wanted their own post office. At the time they . received mail at the Pine Grove Post Office located nearby in ..- · Ohio fishing report Minnows work best on Lake Snowden bass . ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here is the weekly fishing report provided by the Division ofWildlifc of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: · Southeast · LAKE SNOWDEN - Fair 10 good . catches of bass have beeh reported. Use worms or minnows fished along the structures found in the sniall bays. In deeper walcr, usc a jig tipped with a rubbe~ worm and fished in areas with submerged structure. , LAKE lOGAN -AI the sile of a world record saugeye catch in 1993, anglers are. successful in taking saugeyes below the dam ori minnows when fishing at night Some ·saugeycs weighing up to seven pounds have been taken near the beach area. Usc spinner baits. and jig and minnow combinations when . seeking ba.<s. . Southwest RUSH RUN LAKE - Worms · and larval bails can be used wilh good success in early spring when fishing for bluegills. The lish range in size from 'five to seven in~hes . Fox, skunk, weasel . raccoon , Work your bait along the edges of opossum: Nov. 10-Jan. 31, 199K submcfl!Cd plants and fish at depths (combined dates) · of I0 to 15 feet This is a g0od earTrapping seasons ly season lake for bass fishing. Fox, opossum, skunk,· weasel, Keeper bass must measure 15 inch- · raccoon: Nov. 10-Jan. 31. 1998 '· cs or more . (combined dates) · PAINT CREEK LAKE· - The Mink, muskrat: 'Nov. 10-Fcb. 28, tailwatcr supports an excellent saug1998 ' eye fishery. Usc jigs tipped with minBeaver: Jan. Ill-Feb. 211, 1998, nows lishcd along the bouom on Dec. 27-Feb. 28, 199K. cloudy days or at night for best \ results. Channel and flathead catfish can also be caught in the tail water. Bass fishing prospects arc rated gocd this season. will be offered at the 3:30 weigh-in. Ohio River · Enlry forms arc available ai local tackle shops. For mO"rc information, . Crappies measuring II 10 14 call (304) 272-5060 or (304) 523- inches arc being caught on jigs and rubber worms ncar the confluence of "5333. Sunfish Creek in Monroe County. The tournament will benefit the The ·backwater areas and sclccled Muscular Dystrophy Association. embaymcnts joining the river arc producing some good catches or channel calfish. Use worms in the embaymcnls to lake white bass. Snuger fishing has improved in recent days. · Central KNOX LAKE - Lake conditions are good wilh water temperalures in the mid-50s. Largemou1h bass are being taken in the nonheasl. end of the lake irr timber areas. Usc spinner baits and anificial jigs. Crappies can be cauglit around the brush shellers on minnows and jigs. BUCKEYE LAKE - Waler lemperatures are in ihe upper 50s. Crappies are being taken around Cranberry Marsh and most of the dock ·areas which ·are close to shallow· water. Use small . . lipped wilh minnows and fished at depths of five ' ·~ taking good numbers of female 1o 10 feet. Nighl fishing action for · walleyes from 21 to 30 inches and channel ca1fish is very good. Use large male walleyes from I8 to 25 worms, crayfish and cut bails fished Inches. along the bollom, Northwest . MAUMEE RIVER - Anglers ,Co~gratulations, Crossword Puzzle Answer Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy-Oids-GEO . has announced that DalfirLear . has earned Salesman.of the Month for :~arch. At Dutch lWIIer Chevl'1)let, WECANHEI.p If Yon lla~e At Leat1 11,300 .~~ a mooth Income . ..• ' No Credit, Slow Credit lfad Credit, Bllllkruptcy? ,, An official dedication will be held April 20 for this his· torlca,l marker honoring the founding of ,.'• Bid~ll. ' • "· $ SAVE THOUSANDS t CltEVROLET • GEO • Don~ l'lly ThOM High Kentucky .nd Ohio ln._. Rlttal Many Vahlolee Ale Available With Gallipolis, OH . 446-3672 7 DAYS A WEEK · . ·'- -· • I • •• - ·• - · ."" '• ' '11; .. .... • "' AU 4-H MEMBERS • CH TOWN . • • Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 ._________________________________ ' . ~ WHERE: ..... , .. ' "THE WINNING COMBINATION" · 10 & 12 S.E.E.R. EFFICIENCY LEVELS of a new season. WHEN: '2% Ton Heat PUI!1l tarting As Low As $38.00 month ~~~Installed! Call ~for~Det~a~ils~· ' The Gallia County Sheriff had gtmc on board the boat to serve some papers. Its seems that some of the actors from the previous year had not bocn paid the full .amounl owed them. They had therefore gone through the Gallia County . Court In place an al!achment on some of the property that belonged tn the showboat. A~ till: sheriff was abouttn serve his papers, the order wa.~ given to·untie the mpcs and stan upriver. The Sheriff. in order to avoid being kidnapped and probably pushed overboard in deep water, jumped from the boa1 while still · in shallow "(.atcr. It was lucky for him as he couldn't swim, ' April .19th''•10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. We wiU be offering Spring Vaccinations, Coggim Tests, and Worming. rr.._ A 25% discount will be offered to aU 4-H members. FEATURES ( ..... 7 Jl . A 10% . di8count wiU ~ offered to aU other horse~n . '. BENNElT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING C. COOLIN& ,..,.,.. Qullllfy ,_,,.,., eo.t Motel/" ......,............ _... ' 814 448 tue or 1.aoo-en.ae1 . ..., aotc•taiii.H. uo. .. • 380 State Reule 110 1111111 llllln•IUIIIIUfiiiiiOueinllhl !!.:!..IIICIIIng.,IIUII taetW.adSIIIIeiiN.,aiSfJI,OIIIo V.terlnary Clinic · _,.,..,,.:, · - .... .... a• -wJILIInl'• ,. • • Glllllpolll, Ohio 45131 (814)~ '· \, ' uo. . Right i1 a eopy . of a postcard of the Bidwell Ml!ilngCo. . . As 1he "Hippodrome." 1he hoat gave performances in The Old French City in 1912 and 1913. in 1912 lhc "Hippodrome" gave the big musical' production "The ,. King of Kai.am ." There were also six \'audeville ucts. · In 1912 the ;'Hippodrome" staned the season in Charleston, W.Va. They went as.far south I hat year as . Memphis, Tenn ..Thcy also played the northern part of the Mississippi River before returning 10 the Ohio River. In 1914thc "Hippodrome" made history as it .had lhrce different casts. They had ,one cast for the Ohio River, one for tbe Mississippi River and a cast that. indudcd African-Americans when they played lhe Tombigcc Riycr in Alabama . It must have been in early 1915 when the name was switched had to the "Sunny South." On Monday April 12, 1915 William Menke qnd Bradhlf'd Coleman brought the boat to Gallipolis for the beginning left is the for· mer Andrew Jackson. Powell . home on SR 850 built In 1860. Gallia Collllty Fairgrounds . . . m~· ;:oo ~ llffi&o mO® m~r3 ~-~ urs o@ oo rstl mr1&11 a>l!lu1HP ~®m lllJ&oooo~&rsumrnf3[B m®®0DOO® ' . a . -~ ENTERTAINMENT ON THE RIVER • The "Sunny South" showboal shown In thl1 1905 lo 1911 photo played Gallipolis under thai named as well as the name lhe "Hippodome. • The phOio Is from the · University of Wisconsin . ·a t LaCrosse's Murphy Collec:~lon. The cast i.n 1905 included S!Jille interesting people, ·some of whom would go on tn have their own showboa!. There was Norman Thom of Ironton who became Htlllywood acl<lr. afler nwning the show· hm.1t ·Princess. Thom wus a magician . vcnrriloquist. singer. saxnphonio;t. actor untl tlircctur. Ja111cs Hagen . . later owner of the Wtlnderland showbtlat. wus •thc : nrchcstm leader qn lhc·"Sunny South." Walter Pcll. the pilot. also became an owner of the Wo~dcrland . · About 1907 the "Sunny Stlulh" was hack in Gallipolis and the scmiopcnllic productitln of the "Toymaker's Dream" Was given. The star was the singing <omcdi:tn William C Cushman. and the chorus indudo:d ·about 60 people. The hoat advertised 1hm the "Sunny Soutl( olfcred: "II clean pcrh11iuance- ntl coarse jokes. nn dnuhJc cntcntlrcs. nnlhing the most pcrfcci lady will object to- a good show, a big show. · a 'moral show." The handbills distributed the day of the performance made the boa.'l that the "Sunny South" wa's "an eclipse of all fnrmer lloating the- Bidwell Heritage Days journeys back through · village's history; ~~ · marks importance in county's ecd(lomy ~t5+7+r . ,. French Town Vete.rinary Clinic is holding anlEquine Vaccination Clinic · WHAT: h!.~H-!1'+-l*W.~ ~jQagtl:jj By JAMES SANDS special Correspondent . The "Sunny South'' showboat was.built in I 90S by the Pope Dock Company of Parkersburg. W.Va. The bO!ll was kn0wn as Jhe' "Sunny Soulh" from 1905. to 1911 , It was in that Iauer year that the bOat's O"riginal owner W.R. Markle sold his boat to Coleman lind Menke, who chan ged lhc name to lhe "Hippodrome.··. II was known by that name until about 19 15 when the name was changed back to .the "Sunny South." The boal met its demise when it was sunk by icc on· the Monongahela River in 1917. The first ever performance of lhe ·"Sunny South" was in Gallipolis. The date was July 4. 1905. The musical comedy "Trip Around The World" was performed twice. thai day, once in !he afternoon and once in the evening. That particular ' Fourth of July was probably the greatest iq Gallipolis history as the day included a h'uge parade. hoat ruccs. drills, foot races, baseball games. halloon ascen~ions and a giant fireworks dis- play. The "Sunny South" carried 55 aciors and actresses and had the largest hand of any showboat in I90S with 20. mcmhers. The set 1<11 .the pi'\Y wa~ a ship's deck. The star ·Joe K. · Kelley wiluld announce the · appl'\l3Ch ,of--a pa,rii~ular. ,plu.:c ..:fhlll...wa•-tlic <:I.e ror.l the chorus to cnler <tlsl!Jmcd to represent that 'cuun- : try. The (horus would then prucccd to sing songs , from the place and i~struct on the humor and cus- '· 1-*I*H-rr ... . Continued on page C·S •,' INTERESTED · HORSEMEN ~~~!+!=+.!. ' . 'Sunny ·.south' .showed Gallipolis a good time on ·the Ohio· River toms. and ~~Wiffi~ .. "l~·- •,• •.I] I • fl 1616 Eastern Ave. NO MONEY DOWNI CALL 24 HOURS A.DAY • $J:torts deadlines "*. . . t The Gullipo/is Duily Tribu11e. 1'.}1~ Duil)• Smti11el and lhe Su11du\' 1JfJJ•s-Stminrl value the contributions their readers make to the spoits sj:j:tions of these papers. and they will continue to be published. ~ liowever, certain deadlines for siibmissions will be observed. ; The deadline for ph01os and relat@.articles for foolball and other fall o;ppns is lhe Saturday before the ~4per Bowl.. ' • : The deadline for photos and relattXJ articles for baskelball (summer blisketball and related camps fall qnder the .summer sports deadline) :ril other winter sports is ihe last day Gt lhe NBA finals. ' Dale Lear . ' ) tass tourney set for Friday HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - The Wayne County (W.Va.) Bass Club will start the sixth annual Ohio Riv. · c( Bu.'S . Tournament, a th{Ce-day c:Vc_nt. on Friday at Harris Riverfront Maripa.· . ;;MDAcmissaries'Sonny Reynolds a.rl!' Mickey Bruce will be on. h~nd to:run kids ' casltng contests. hshmg .;~hibitions and w host the weigh-in toil ~unday. April 20. . ~· The entry fcc is $75 .pcr hoat. A record s:woo first-place proze will hltollcred if u IOil boats are entered: ·~The matn evcnt.launches atli a.m. FNe refreshment> and various pri1.cs ,... ... -.. . C Sundey, Aprtl13, .1tt7 ' ' .L-•' :• ~ {:OLUMBUS - The Ohio '!!'ildlife Council Thursday night ~ved a broad anny or regulato.~chanps for the upeominl! hunting ,arill trappina seasons, according to Ohio Division of Wildlife. 'I'Jie changes rellect ail effort to ::llflance Ohio's deer herd IIJid provide ;roore opport~nities for hunter, the ...!vision reported. ; . ~The list of proposed changes, : wliich address antlerless deer har:v~t •.quality deer management; and· YJ!!Ith hunting, were submitted for . ajlJ!I1lval Thursday by Division of : Y(lldlife Chief Michael Dudzik. The ; vtildlife Council is responsible for ~ing wildlife rules and regulations : inoaccordance with existing statut()~r,;:authorily as contained in the 'Qiiio Revised Code. ·,• ..;,Topping lhe :Z2-page list of ::aiB!roved hunting and trapping reg:utalion changes is the creation of "'three deer hunting zones and a return ~ a six-day statewide firearms ~either-sex deer season set for :December 1-6. : Zone. ·1 includes 32 counties in ;northwest and wesl-central Ohio ;where hunters may take a limit of tone deer next season. Zone 3 h ncludes II southeast counties (im:luding Meigs and Gallia counlies ·where hunters. may take a limit of :u\ree deer. The remaining 45 coun:ties comprise Zone 2 where hunters :mJlYlake.a limil of 1wo deer. r..-The stale will not sell double tags ~diis year, meaning hunters may pur· ;c~ase lhe regular deer tag and spe-cial manag,emcnt deer lag separate:tY: tor $20 euch. The addilional Zo.ne ;Jlleer tag will cost·an additional S 10 ::utd hunlers must show proof of hav•ing first purchased the other two :tags. · :- Also approved was a limited ·anilerless-only deer firearms season. 'Runlers may usc firearms to hunl :a.t1lerlcss deer Dec. 12-13 in 58 .CiliJn.ties which include urban zones, -including Meigs and Galli a eounlies, :row Dec. 19-20 in Ihe urban deer :Zones only. • · A .series of other deer hunting regulations were also approved. ~monJ! these is the ·one that allows :tb¢ use of .4 10 and 28-gauge shot- Section •· Right' lea copy of a poslcard of • the Hocking Valley Depot In Bidwell. The boat ended up in 'Mariena. where the City Police served warrants for the arrest of Coleman and ' · Menke. 1'11c hoat wa.~ taken over by creditors and remained in dry dock in Parkersburg until bought by Jim Bonelli. Under Bonelli and the next owner John Fultz the boat kept the name "Sunny South." It went by that name until its sinking in 1917. ' , . ' James Slndlls 1 spacial CO!ftlporodant ot the Sunday Tlme...s.ntlnal. His acldleu II: 11 Willow Dr., 8pr~lgboro, Ohio 4150141. ' ' • I �• PllgeC2• .. , ... • _ .,. pi Pomeroy. ~lddleport. ~llpolla, Ott • Point PIMMnt, wv I Sunday, Aprll1 a, 1117 POmeroy •Middleport • G•lllpolla, Ott • Point PleluntI WV • Sunday, Apr1113, -1111 The 'Cantiha' ·where everybody s1ngs By CRAIG WILSON USA TODAY SANTA FE, N.M - A year ago this . month. La Casa Scna Cantina went up in · flames. To add insult to injury, the arsonist ·ayBOB used sheeCmusic to set the blazes around the : restaurant's dining room and wine cellar. · HOEFLICH Toda~ the restauram is back. So is the sheet music. . The chicken enchiladas, the green chili The weather was just a tad ntppy stew and the avocado burritos are served up Thursday so chances are that you might have missed the groundbreak- here with a side order of Sondheim or Ham· ing ceremony for the new Meigs .merstein, whether you order it or not. In an ordinary restaurant you often wonder where County Medical Clinico your waiter went. Here you know. He's up ' - If so, you missed a pleasant occa- front by the bar, singing his bean out. Greg Grissom, the cantina manager and a sion. Several speakers had the common sense to exercise brevity in singer himself, heads up the dining room their remarks and followmg the cer- where "Cabaret" is.served nightly wittt a nice eJilony refreshments were served in cabemet. Everyone on the staff sings and serves. One a large white tent set up on the site · which is in front of the Meigs Coun- moment you're listening to waiter Ben Callan ty Infirmary on Mulberry Heights in sing "Suddenly Seymour" from "Little Shop Pomeroy. Margaret Corsi, director of Horrors." The next moment he has a tray of Bf nutrition at Veterans Memorial drinks in his hand, heading to one of his tables Hospital and her staff, did an excel- an the comer. One moment Kim Borchardt is mixing lent job of prepanng the refreshments--finger foods very attractively margaritas behind the bar. The next she'sJoining the chorus line for a rousing rendition of presented. L----------"'·' The effect of the new clinic, of ·course, on the operptions of Veterans Memorial Hospital is yet to be seen. Hopefully, it will provide thiu little exira shot in the arm which is needed at the present time. ..Route 66:' Grissom has been hiring the singers hefl! for 10 years now. The job has grown easier. "You never know what's going to come through that" door. I used to put ads in the paper," he says. "I don't have to anymore. I get singers from Broadway now, people who just want to get out." One such man who auditioned for him a while ago had sung the entire seven years of · "42nd Street" on Broadway. He was also in the original "Chorus Line." Grissom told him he might be overqualified for the job, but the Broadway vetetan told him. " I can citlter sing for you or wait on tables for someone else." He ·was hired. Grissom auditions only a few singersl at a time now. His last cattle call was in '9t. "It's not all about if you can sing. It's if you can take this 6-by-6-foot space and make it work for you." This evening is Best of Broadway. Other evenings focus on just one musical: "Evita" on Fridays; "Little Sho'p of Horrors" on Sundays: "Phantom of the Opera" is Wednesdays. Grissom, a lyric baritone, is hooked on "Phantom." " I get up on the bBr and ~It it out," he ~ays with a grin. "It's become my trademark. The school's alumni association is hard at work in planning for the annual reunion--the 68th, at that--to be held on Saturday, May 24, at the CJVic Center which is located next door to the former high school Dmner will be served at 6:~0 p.m. followed by a business meeting and visiting among alumni members. : Officers heading this year's reunion are Marie Little Birchfield, president: Lowell Vance, vice president; Virginia Moore Michael, secnjtary, and Joan Snowden May, treas ~rer. · Alumni scholarships will be awarded this spring to children or grandchildren of Rutland High ~hool graduatct and May I is the d~adlinc for applications. Those interested should contact one of the officers for details. Cost for attending this year's reunion is $10 a person w1th the ra>crvation deadhnc sci for May 19. Reservations may be mailed to the Rutland High School Alumm Asssocialion, P.O. Box 125, Rutland, Ohio 45775 and those unable to attend are asked to send tile association $2 for dues. Tickets may also be purchased at the Rutland Dcpanmcnt Store and at Joe's Country Market if you're on tHe local scene and can go that route. You historians might want to make a note of action taking place in the nearby B1dwcll community next Sunday, April 20. : Bidwell Heritage Days. 1881 1997. will be observed and the Gallia County Historical/Genealogical Society and the o:0 . Mcintyre Park District arc co-sponsoring an official dpdication of a community histoncal marker located at the former Bidwell Depot site. Rain or shine the d1ent will begin at 2 p.m. Sunday. \ : During the ceremony several who have been residents of the villa!!c for at least 60 years will be recognized. Area church bl:lls will ring at the beginning of the pyogmm not only to commemorate the community's heritage but to also welcome the dawning of a new century i~dividuals : Following the ceremony. those attending will divided into groups to tOur some of the prominent histori'dll sites of the town including the Bidwell Post Office. the Wickline General Store. the former E. T. Morrison home which has hccn restored by its present owners. the Bidwell United MethodiSt Church and the Mt. Carmel Bapt•st Church. Dear Ann l-anders: rm pregnant (uverduc; actually) .and have almost given up · on going outside or answering the phone in order to avoid listening to people's stupid comments. I'm writing in the hope that just one.pregnant woman might be spared. Pregnant women are anxious to have their baby, especially once it's past the due d~te. Phone calls from people who say, "I didn' t expect you to . answer the phone. I was sure you'd. .be in:the hospital by now," arc \ annoymg. And please don 't phone every day -- ifthe woman thinks it's imponant for you to know when the baby arrives, she will call you. Comments about her size are NOT welcome. She knows how she looks and doesn't appreciate bemg kidded about· it. Remark., such as "You really are huge. Arc yuu sure it's not twins?" will not make her day. Please print my leiter, and tell these people to knock it off. --A Reader in Canada It wasn't always tlllt way. Ten years ago whole lot. I take it as a personal thina. Maybe Grissom au4itioned for a job here, singing they just need to be retrained. But fonu)ulleiY. "On the Street Where You Live" from "My usually they move on so I don 'I have to fin;_ Fair Lady." He was hired, but on the condition he sing only once a night, and only that song. any~-:~m hopes to take this singina-with~ His boss said he wasn't sood enoush to do your-supper idea beyond the Southwest. OnlY. a few cities offer such dining enll!n.inment• more. • So Grissom took voice lessons, a strong San Francisco and New York are two. "So I'd love to see something happen. 1'¢ baritone emerged, and two years· later he became manager. Now .he oversees all the ' love to opgn more of these around the coun! tr).," he.says_"But I wouldn't do it anx differ• singers and sings whatever he wants. There are 12 singers, some on staff for ently in any other city than I'm doing here. J'c£ more than five years. During the heigh( of the keep it smal~ intimate." ; Often tourists stumble in, not knowing their summer tourist season, Grissom has 18 singing servers. They make $2.13 an hour, waiter will burst into song before '!hey eveft. see the salsa and chips. But over the yeari plus tips. "For some people this is a gold mine," he Grissom says no one has seemed unhappl( says. "It shows me who has the gif~ ·or gab, with lhe surprise: :· "If they sit here long enough they'r& who-is the best with the customers." · , And it doesn 't take Grissom long to know shocked at the level of talent my people have if he's made ahiring mistake. here." : And on Sunday nights in the summer the "I'll know within one day if they'll work : out," he says. "Everyone is a diva. They're all talent can be even more rarified. The Santa Fe Opera is dark on Sundayi a little bit like that, but we mangagc to get the service out." · " during the season, so some of the singers com~ And if, peFhaps, the person is much more in for the evening. • "If they' ll sing," says Grissom of the oper • interested in singing than serving, wh'at does Grissom do? divas, "we'll huy their dinners." "Well, that happens alot," he 'admits. "A • ' Meet the WalkAmerica : ambassadors The healing touch ' Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY -- As the wellncss movement sweeps the country, massage therapy IS undergoing an explosion as an alternative to more traditional treatment of some medical problems. "But there's nothing new about massage therapy," says Janice Haynes, B.A- L.M.T., who recently made a striking career change -from research scientist to massage therapist. 'J\1assage' therapy is a longrespected healing an which has a history going back more than 3,000 years. However, it wasn't introduced in the Umted States until the mid-forties and it's only been in the past few years that it has been recog- THE PO.WER OF TOUCH -Janice Haynes, 'B.S., a licensed mas11ge therapist,' uses iter hands to manipulate sofl tissue In a WillY which positively Influences the health and well-being of her client. ' While operating her · pnvatc adv1ses Haynes. She notes thai businesses arc practice on a Thursday. Friday and more and more rccognizmg that Saturday schedule. Haynes is also productiVIty and morale arc intlu- employed with the Ohio Umvcrsity cnccd by health conditions. and WeiiWorks and is coordinillor of says that along w1th phySical fit- HcalthCorps Wllh the Ohio Umverness and the new emphasis on well- sity College of Ostcorathic Medlness. now comes massage therapy. ~,;mc . ~· Hayncs. 'hccnsed hy the State of She has a·hachelor of ans degree Oh10 Med1cal Board as a hm1tcd m h10logy from Harding University scmor U!<isOcJalc scientist Wnh Progenitor_ Inc .. Athens. That company lost its fundmg and closed m late 1994. While wmung for a joh ,npening m her lield. she enrolled m the massage thcrary pro)!ram at -Hocking Cullcgc. Nelsonv11lc. ' pwctilloncr. ha~ opened an office m Arkansas. and an associates "It was one nl' the best thmgs I on Court Street In Pomeroy. As a degree in massage therapy from Hockmg Colleg~ in Nelsonville. Haynes worked as a cell biologiSt lor Ohio University and Diagnostic Hyhnds from 19MK until 1992 when she tuok a position as ever did." says Haynes. "The Iunger I studied nHISSa!!C technique, the more I rcahzcd its therapeutiC value l<llhe recipient and the giver. and I knew 11 was right for me." hccnscd professiOnal. she 1s ccriJ - Iied hy the Amcncan Massage Therapy Assuciat1on and the Oh10 Chapter. AMTA. lor sporls massage. will he conducted at I p.m. after lunch. Current alumni members will receive their registration forms in the mail. Alumm can choose a light lunch.' catered by Holzer Hospital or usc outdo,or gri lls to rrcrare a p•cmc lunch Activities for the day will inclu<le renewing llld friendships and recogmzing the Class of 1947 on its 50th clAss reunion. Classes opscrving live year reunions will also be rccogmzcd. Classes observing a reunion and m need of gifts for thCIT classmates. arc asked to contact one of the alumni board members for items that arc for alumni only. The GAHS shield is the official logo of the alumni and a numher of items arc for sale with the distinctive shield visible. Each year. 1hc association adds something new and differcnt lor returning alumni. This year. The Gallia County Historical Society will have on display, in one of their front windows, many items ftom the hist{>ry of G~HS FFA and FHA orgamzations. The school's present FFA Pres•· dent. Jill Cane~ with the help of the administration and faculty, IS pulling togeth~r the diSrlay. Also. on display w1ll be memorabilia lrom the class of 1947. Prcscrvin!! a ran of GAHS history. the association asked for a part of the wood from the bleachers that were removed this. past year from Memorial Field to make a gavel to he used during business meetings. Dwight Woods, Industrial Education a The Detroit Naws While adolescence has always challenged· parents. what's diffc'rent After the tours. a public reception today is that kids arc growind up and homecomin!! including special music hy local talent will be held at faster than ~vcr before. !r.lys Ron the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. All Taffcl. ~ scho~l consuiUI~f m N~w of the activities of the day are open York.Cny and author of Parcnung to the public and you arc especially by Hcan" (Addison-Wesley). ""It used to be that a. 13- or 14invited. It just might be a good· Sunyear-old · wanted to hang out like day afternoon outing. high schoolers," Taffe! says. "'Now 11-year-olds want to. There arc fewer clear ideas about what is right Resist' There seems to he a mas- an4 what is wrong to do and even . ter plan out there designed to put whether !hey wtll get tn trouble 1f credit cards in our hands. They make they don't follow the rules:" . buying so easy but paying--and Taffe I says by the ttme ktds especially with the mtes of interest become ad!>lescents they have involved--is another ball game. abs~d , so ~uch popu~ar culture Maybe we should sit on the bench that the1r pnmary llllegtance ts to and not play. Without debt up to our that popular-culture )lCer llF?UP meseyebrows, it's gotta be easier to keep sage and not to thetr fmuly. They S"!iling. are ·.beins influenced at earlier and earher ases by a very powerful instructor at GAHS. asked Paul Cochran, a student of the class. to make the gaveL Plans arc to engrave the gavel with the maker's name and the history of 1ts origin. · GAHS alumni needing membership or registration forms can rick them up at Cow)cs Law Oflicc, Bussard Library ur at the Gallipolis City Schools Administrative Oniecs. For funhcr infonnation contact Wilma Brown, Vice-President at 446-6280, Bcnic Roush, .Secretary at 446-4274, Bess Grace at 4460953, Steve Wallis at 446-0221 or Janet Wcthcrholt at 441-0514. now rccc 1vmg li;.;.L..:O:~"""iolf · speech therapy Kelsey Shuler · · and ts ahlc ·to· hear ·. at a m1ld hearing loss level. hear speech and talk. She likes to swim. skate. rlay basketball, cheerlead and , participate m c hurc~ activities. Shuler, 4, is in prcSj:hool at the · Carleton School. The daughter of i Pamela Whaley and Steven Shuler, . she was diagnosed with PKU at , birih. She has been on a special die.t ; since she had a positive Guthrie Test at bin h. She like~ to play with her : • SISters and ancnd preschool 'and Sunday School. . ·, The ambassadors will he making . : several public appearances prior to • the walk, as well a.~ cutting the cere- _.: monial ribbon ill· the walk to begin the event. · •• The Tri-County WalkAmerica:i wifl be Sunday, April 27 at Harmoti ; i Park. Registration will hcgin at l •t r .m., with the walk to stan at 3 p.n(;:; seductive message. Put that together look older than boys the!r age and, with the fact that the gravitational m fact, be able to attract older boys. pull of the family has dwipated, nnd And yet, there is always a danger it"s very possible for kids to make because a 13- or 14:ycar-old girl cnot:mous errors in judgment." assumes she can control a boy who Taffe! . hcheves tcleVI,ston: the IS 17 the way she could a ,13.: or 14- . mcd1a and the Internet enttce ktds to y~ar-old boy. ~nd she ~.an I. want to oct older than thetr years. Othcrwtsc nonnal adolescents "I've sat with my 11-year-old may become at\facted to drugs or daugliter and watched hundreds of gangs or worse, in pan because they hours of TV shows in which teen- feel invincible, but also because the agers ·go on some cu,tc little seedy side of life is so ·unlike the escapade, like sneaking oltt of the world they've always known. house ai night. Then, the character William L. Turner, ~~SSOCiate prorealizes in the last minute of the fessor of family studies at the. Uni· show they were wrong an4 nothing versity of Kentucky, says: "We arc horrible happens. But, in real life, seeing goOd kids mixing with bad horrible things do happen." kids and the consequences tend to be Girls tend to be more at risk for tragic. These kids have no clue. defiant .~ha~ior at earlier ages than They think they are in for an advenboys, , 1romcally, because they ture, when. all of. a sudden, they run mature faster, says Dr. Syd Brown, a into serious trouble." Washmgton, D.C., psychologist who "This is especially tntc for kids specializes in adolescence. "It is not who ljvc in nice neighborhoOds with at all unusual for tiirls at age I 2 to nice kids," says Turner. "This is a umc where they arc dcspemte to lorm thelf own 1dent1ty and push the envelope . Some k1ds arc really mtrigued by and want to explore the dark side of life because i.' is so differcnt Irom thclf lam1ly hfe. Unlortunatcly, they arc not mature enough to sec the consequences of thc1r behavior." . While the temptation (ll'ay he great for parents of adolescents to monitor their every move, ex pens frown upon such .surveillance. "You can't handcuff them," says Matthew ' Selekman, a social worker in,Chica· go and author of "'Pathways to Change: Brief Therapy Solutions for Difficult Adolescents" (Guilford; $25.95). · "You can' t follow kids around or eavesdrop. That just fosters resentmcnt and, in fact, it's actually modcling for the very behavior you don't want the kids to be doin&. And that's sneaking around." Sclekman encourages parent.~ ui; ~ build communication and trust with•! ·their adolescents: "I can't. stress communication enough. The adolcs>" r cent needs to ·feel they can take the , risk of saying to their parents, •56'" 'and so is panying and J really want" ' to try it.' Or, "I feel att'ractcd to this ' ' hoy and I wa~t to toke it funhcr.; 1 ' · ·nts also need to know their kids'' · ricn s: Have them over. DOn't 1el ·'1. hem have this invisible peer ' · group." ·0 '-' Parents .also need w know their "" children's friends' parents. "What is··': lacking in our s<icicty" says Taffcl ·: "is the sense of neighborhood ~'"' connectedness between parents.,; '.•: ·. In school districts across tbC . country, Taffe! runs training groupS ' 1 for parc~ts to cstlblish that connec1- 't ednes.:.: By networkina tocetfler, he '·' maintains, moms and d..ts can ' • become a fon:c to be n:ckone4 with -even dUrinaldolcsccnce. !. D1ct Class 9 a.m. Grace .Unued Methodtst Church. ••• GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics Anonymous 8 .p.m. St. Peter's Episcopal Church. . ••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Area Christian Women·; Club 22nd birthday celebration 12 p.m. The Stowaway. ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS American Legion Auxiliary Lafayette Unit 27 meeting 7:30p.m. at post home. Bob McCormick Road. ••• ••• SHELLY WOODALL • McARTHUR- Spring brings daf- · fodils and tulips blooming, yard cleanups and the OAGC Region II Spring meeting. Vinton, Hocking and Athcn~ counties will combine to · host the meeting April 26 at the Cpmmunity Building in McAnhur. Karen Harvey will present n·progmm entitled "Old Fashioned Roses." In the afternoon, .Sarah Budnitk. director of Region 8. will gi.ve a designing program enti,tlcd "Something From Nothing." She will prove that intriguing designs can be made · without an expensive collection of containers. There will be a spring nowcr show. The classes are general to encourage everyone to panicipatc. Instead of an accredited judge. the group will be vote · fo~ favuritc arr~ngcmcnts with dimes. Three dimes will be put in a container for first place. two for second and one for third place. Dimes should be brought, but change will he avai 1ublc. After the money is counted for TERRY the winners, it will be donated to Wahkcena Nature Preserve for rcnlh vations being done there. The classes include: Southeastern Business College and Class I: Welcome Sweet is employed by the City of GallipoSpringtime! IJs. A design suitable for.an entryTerry ts the son of Larry and way or ,door · Shirley Terry of Vinton. He is a 1996 graduate of Buckeye Hills Career Class II: Spring's' Little Mira· Center and River Valley High cles School. He is employed by the City A modern or 111\dltlonal design of Gallipolis . The wedding will he May 3 at 8" or less in height Faith Temple Independent Church. IY'II'. t•~.~o Mldcl ' lllld C"tc;all•• !iynd .. :all' T1rmo~ S\lklt\:~ commented on how wonderful thought she was for doing that. She smiled and said she had to because he needed th ose groceries and siJc· couldn't let him go home withou~ them. • ,, "It hftcd my spirits to see some ~ one so generous. I thought, ' Do these people know what they have here?' That woman is a gem. ·• .' •1 "I want to say to Ms. Curl, thanil you. for all the years of friendly seJ" vice. We arc going to miss you in, our community.'' • r 'J Send questions to A1111 Lucien; Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. Ceo., tury Blvd., Suite '700, Los All&elet~ Calif. 90045 · .. ·~· ••• RIO GRANDE - Spccml meeting 7 p.m .. April 14 through IR Trinity~ Bnptist Church with Myron Guilcfi speaking. • ••• '' GALLIPOLIS - Revival 6 p.m.. April 13 and 7 p m., April 14 througlt 16 I;'irst Church of God ·With Dr. John Conley speakin~. •~ ' .I VINTON - Revival staning Apri!,. 13, 7 p.m. nightly Vinton 'Full-. Gospel Church with Rev. Russell Meadows speaking and special singing. ·I ... ••• GALLIPOLIS - Revival · 7:3(}1 p.m., April 14 through 19 with Not- J man Taylor and Harber Family. · ,., Revivals ••• . --..,..~-------------.---...... ·· . J R Planned Parenthooct11=" of Southeast Ohio . .· . •:i Class Ill: Harbingen or Spring A design reaturina a birdhouse or nest " Class IV: Hope Springs Eternal A modern design • Birth Control Services ·• Emergency Contraceptive Services • Pregnancy Tests and Counseling • Diagnosis and Treatment of Sexually Transmitted Diseases . . ' • Anonymous/Confidential HIV Tests ~ Prenatal Care/Athens Site . • Mid Life Services Glma County: 414 ~ond Ave., Gallipolis, OH Class V: April Love A favorite traditional design Registration/coffee hour bcgms at H:30 a"m:. WJ.th the mornmg program beginning at 9:30a.m. Both regional and OAGC sales tables will he open for business. Perennials and other items for the tables should llc thinned out. The money stays in the region. The meal planned includes llaked chicken. scalloped rotatocs. green beans. cole slaw. rolls. dessert and II .· '• J VISA/MC, Medicaid, Private Insurance accepted Sliding fee scale for those qualified hcvcragc . The cost li>r the. meeting will be $12 per member. Send mon~y and reservations '!lith the form to regiOnal treasurer. Betty Wells. Route I Box 72. Radcliff. Ohio 45695 by Saturday. Apnl 19. •. FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL Gallia........614-446-0166 . : GALLIPOLIS - Shelly Leigh Woodall and Michael David Terry ' both of Gallipolis announce their engagement and urx;oming marnage. Woodall is the daughter of Sandra Woodall of Gallipolis and Joe and Lomsc Woodall of Gallipolis. She· is a 1996 graduate of Buckeye Hi lis Career Center and Gallia Academy High School. She attends r The Hampton 4 t>edrocme. !456 ~ living"''· 1roa Matter walk-in ~toea I tried out his two ovens and gas stove. I hadn't cooked on gas for years, but it appeared to be like rid. ing a bicycle, once you've learned how. it comes back easily. and I didn't burn dinner. His house was neat and tidy so I only spent my· in-house time cooking and ironing .a few shins. While I played the domestic woman on a Saturday, the two l]len drove, to Blackbird Park and looked at the SR 71 Blackbird and a D 21 drone. George was so ·imprcssed, he even purchased a· video on the · inception of Lockheed Aircraft Company_ We spent one evening eating Buffalo wings (touted to be made by the same recipe used in the original wmgs in Buffalo, NY) at a spons bar. They tasted every bit as wondcrful as I remembered from the previous visit with my son. The blcu cheese served with them was full of large chunks of cheese and the eelcry was fresh and crunchy. When a wing is eaten and the fire seems to be buming the entire length of your alimentary -canal; a .celery stick dipped in blcu cheese is a cool, refreshina Ileal. I'd forgotten what a crazy place southern California (or any large city is when the news is studied) can be. 9n Valentine's Day, one florist shop was held up and a customer shOt: the 210 freeway was closed and traffic backed up for miles I ' ="/::.:;"3:.., lyna.-.. prope~y - Lar~e open kitchen ~hat i& eaotlyacceo.. from the d ining a ., room• Dining room • convenient for """"'l>letlnkt" ~ hie & •• fam;ly mealo ~er because of a man threatening to, jump off an overpass: a policeman · and his w1fc were shot to deutn by their son; and the Los Angeles Times was full of Similar stories. We learned in the area of Los Angclcs County where my son lives (in his city. and a neighboring city, the population is approximately 200.000 people), the area has no city rnlicc forces. All the law cnfurcemcnt is accomplished ~Y county deputies and the highway patrol; the -latter mainly enforces ' traflic [aws outside the cities. Rcsidcnts~ opi n­ ion.< arc "too few policc.Jflr effective enforcement." The house my son rents has an $8,000 burglar alarm system. However, we did enjoy our Visit which included -sharing photos I'd taken of our new grandson back cast. We watched video tapes: ate fresh California fruit and vegetables: and enjoyed the sunshine, dcscn air, and nowcrs before flying home. We deplaned in Columbus in bitter cold and light snow, thankful for . our woolen clothes. Meigs County looked very peaceful iutd sleepy as we drove southeasterly into the dark ' and blowing snow. We had flown • from spring bick into winter'and our . "Room With a View" along the banks of the Ohio River. ' ,DuoOIIIr'-11111._ ... ; .d-.e, t"'"'.-.y a1 llotgo ~ - 8uilt on your Uree m1etc~ 5UIU t>ath Valentine·s Day in Southern California By DOROTHY SAYRE · Traveling to warm, sunny southem California was not hard to do this past February. George and llcti Columbus 10 16 degree weather. We arrived at the Burbank Airpon in our warm. ' woolen clothes feeling very out-of-place. Flowers were blooming. the air was clean and clear (no smog in sight!) and the abundance of rain had left the Holly. , wood Hills and roadside as green a.< Oregon. 'f'e picked up our rental car and dro:vc northward to the h1gh dcscn for .. a three-day binhday visit with my son, and to check out his new address. He rented a house to escape apanmcnt living. This partic~lar house has three bedrooms, a swimming pool, and a Jacuzzi. Untonunately. the water was a bit too,cold for a swim and I passed on the ,hot tub. (I enjoyed the outdoors by pulling a few weeds and admiring 'the' geraniums blooming in his yard.) No visit to Texas, Arizona or California would be complete withoUt eatiitl! Mexican food. While my son worf<ed, George and I shopped and ate! We selected groceries for special'rccipes to cook while there. and .' ·NEW! 1997 HOME DESIGN 2 t>atht. ., *Speaking engagements upon request Woodall-Terry • ' ••• OAGC spring meeting set . ' • Ann Landers ' ' ' I ZANESVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. bus. . Gerry M. Mizer of Zanesville Chevalier is a graduate of Gallia announce the cngagemeQt of their Academy' High School and The daughter, Lauric M. Mizer to James Ohio State University -~cl!ool of L. Chevalier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Architecture. He is employ!'\~ as. an 1!-obert Chevalier of Gallipolis. account manager for AEC CAD• Mizer is a graduate of Zanesville CON, Inc. in Columbus. ~igh School and The Ohio State "niversity. She is employed as a The wedding will be July 19 at l!h)•si'ical therapist at Beverly Health St. Thomas Aquinas Church in Rehabilitation Center in Colum- Zanesville. · • whach was suc- Parents can help prevent tragic conseque~ces by connecting with teen daughters ~~t By MARNEY RICH KEENAN Mizar-Chevalier • • C<lChlear 1111plant cessful . She is Gallia Academy a·lumni reunion plans finalized . GALLIPOLIS- Plans lor a third all-alumni reunion for Gallia Acudcmy High School have been made The event will , take place at Raccoon Park Distnct July 5 Rcgts!ration will begin at 10 a.m. and events w11l conelude at 3 Paul Cochran p.m. Additional tents. areas for registration and eating have been planned. A short husmrss mcetmg iliifiiE MiliiR AND JAMES CHEVALIER at: received The Community Calendar Ia pub- 4 p.m. French 500 Room with tree service 111 non- · Heather Hamilton to speak. profit groupe wishing to ••• announce meetings and special GAGE - Joyfulaircs to perform events. The calendar Is not 10:30 a.m. Salem Baptist. Church. designed to promote sales or ••• fund-raleers of any type. lteme are GALLIPOLIS - Smging Do~tts printed ae space permits and cen· not be guaranteed to run a specif- from Henderson. Tenn. 10 a.m. a~d Ic number of days. · 6 p,m. Faith Valley Church. ••• Sunday, Apri113 Monday, April 14 LECTA - Carie Walker of CamCHESHIRE • TOPS meeting 10 pus Crusade for Christ speaking and Paul and Lori Sanders and family to II a.m. Cheshire United singing 10:30 a.m. Walnut Ridge Methodist Church. Church. Tuesday, April IS ••• GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical GALLIPOLIS - C~oose to Lose · CCnter Diabetic Suppon Group 2 to· llahed ae a :. ntzed as an alternative to or com- patible w1th traditional treatment. · Haynes describes massage therapy as "complementary med1cine, which is gradually changing the mistaken perception of a luxury and being increasingly accepted as a natural pan of a healthy hfestyle." "Americans have discovered the power of touch and Its Importance from the moment of birth to the moment of death," adds Haynes. She made reference to John 'Nasibll's comment m Mcgatrends - "The more high technology . around us, the more the need tor human touch." According to Haynes. those with spons or other injunes. arthrius. circulatory prolilems. stress related disorders, and other phySical and emotional 'conditiOns can hcnclit from massage therapy which is hands-on manipulation of muscles and other soft tissues of the hody. Many doctors arc now prcscrihing massage therapy and insurance companies arc covering the cost. POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. Ambassadors 1ta~e been selected for· the 1997 Tri-County WalkAmerica and include Mitchell Harbrccht .o( Mason County, Katy Dennison · of Gall1a County and Kelsey Dawn Shuler of Meigs County. Harbrccht, 8, is a second grader at Nonh Poiht Elementary School. He was born · with Mitchell delayed , fetal Harbrecht • . growth . (IGR). . . , His diagnosis is Agensis of Corpuo : Collosum and a rare genetic disordet • known as Geroderma Osteodyplasti' : ca. He is the son of Jeffery Har- : brccht an<t Kim•• berly Harbrccht. He served as an ambassador last year and presented Ricky Lynn Gregg with a plaque at last year's · benefit conccn. He loves trains and watch· Katy Denniii!Of( : ing videos of •: monster trucks and country music. : • · Dennison. daughter of Mike an4 : Kim Dennison, is a third grader .Hannan-Trace Elementary School> She was diagnosed With • Profound Hearing Loss at 10 months and at age three and a half years old she Dear Reader: Hero's your letter, "After wailing about five minwhich will be applauded by females utes, I staned focusing on an elderly all over the North American conti- gentleman who was at the checkO!JI, nent. Thanks for writing. putting items back. He didn't have Dear -Ann Landers: The enclosed enough money to pay for all of the leue·r to the editor is from my local items in his cart He would give Ms_ newspaper, the Greensboro, N.C.. Curl an item to take off of his News & Record . I hope you wilt receipt, and she would say, 'You pril\t it and let the world know about can't put that back, you need that,' this unsung heroine . -- Anthony in and then she would choose another Greensboro item to take off. Dear Anthony: Thank you 'for a "I thought, ' Boy, s~ sure does lovely story. Here it is: have a lot of patience.· and kept "The Harris Teeter grocery store wishing she'd hurry up because I on High Point Road will be closing had to get to the office . But whatshe soon. This 'store serves over 400 did next warmed my lican . She senior citizens who live within . looked at the old gentleman and walking distance. said, 'I ,don't know what else to"put "What prompted me to write is back. You need all of this.· one special lady, Patsy Curl . She is a "Just ils I was going into my cashier at Harris Teeter and has a purse to g1ve him some money, she smile for everyone who goes ope.ned the drawer under her register through her checkout line . I visited and took out money from her own the store this morning on the way to wallet and put 11 with his so he work. While standing in the check- would have enough. Now 1 ask you, out line, I was thinking about the how many times do you see that? I store closing and wondering how the felt ashamed because I didn't act residents in this area were going to more-quickly. « manage. . "When 11 got to be my turn, I ------.--..,_Gallia community calendar-·---.----.....-----· < BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH The Red Devils are still going. strong in Rutland even though Rutland High School has gone to the wayside as have several other high schools in Meigs County. By ANN LANDERS . . Ibid • Page C3 • ? She's a p~~g.nant woman· not a freal<. I Beat of the Bend • Plen~y of epace for relaxing Welcome vlottore wt~h on your gutete front pore~ .. options that allow you to build a home at a price you can afford. We offer qualified propeny owners, No Mone) Down, No Points or Closing Costs and 8.5% APR Fixed-Rate Mongage flll8ncing". The Hampton is only one of t.he many sman new creatiom we have available this year. If you haven't seen Jim Walter Homes lately, you haven' seen Jim Walter Homes! Propeny owners, we have good news for you. Jim Walter Homes, the nation·s largest on-your-lot homebuilder, has just introduced a new home design, the beautiful Hampton. This single-11ory plan has 1456 sq. ft. of living area with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Or choose from 30 other home designs, priced from the hish $20's to the low SI OO's. Chqose from a variety of interior finishing '• Come see what's new at Jim Walter Homq! For free information on this design and other available home plans, call us at 'i 1-800-492-5837 ext. 60 ··' '' OVMUO,OOO .._TUID• ~ SOUTH POINT, OH CROSS LANES, WY 381 County Roed'120 South 414 New Goff Mtn. Rolld Ph: .- 814 • • 1181 Ph: 3041776-1700 Open 7 dayt1a week. Weekend .Hours • Sat. 8 A.M. io 6 P.M., Sun. 1 J>;M, to 6 P.M. 'UII------.. -=--· bock 11111..:" ~ .-..-..PI IIC-1077:1.'1N- ., - - - · - 1 & 1.- , _ •.00.goodiOh .................... ___ , 1 1 17.-ll:"XX -.. - ....."' ·-"..... - ..... ........ 'QIIIInl _ _ ...,_,_ ..... ,. .... ~~-~ dl;a•w.ft_. ...,..... ~,..,._. AL·523.AR-re 003, .+•-••11,R.~~ ·AI*•N'-.NII<lOil:-.:.,~· 1084o. ,W.-2701010G\0,-.0.M\--InC ,. InC. ' . -.. ' '.•' �•• Page c. • ~ n 1• # n' Pometoy •Middleport • Getllpolls, OH •Point Pie aunt, WY Sunday, Aprtl13, 1tp7 : ' • :Su~rid:•:y:,Aprl:::l:1:3,:1:98:7:;;::;;::;:;:;::~~p~~:m~MW~oy~~~~::~;d~~~~~rt~.~·~Ga=l~ll~po~~:~~OH~;·~P:~~nt~·:Pt:•:••:•:~~WV~.~~~.~~~~~~~=·~==~~:;~~~~·: ' Fun Fair planned for children in Meigs·County-~ Scientist''Hale finds a comet but not a job, he says · By TIM FRIEND USA TODAY What is the most common question asked by a scientist five years after geuing a Ph.D.? Would you like fries with that? \hat joke, says Alan Hale, co-discoverer of . the spectacular comet Halc-Bopp, sums up the state of opponunity for young scientists in the USA. Indeed, Hale, who says he is currently unemployed, is so upset that he has begun using the Internet and his "15 mmutes orfame"to tell students to think lwice before investing in a career mscience. "Under the current situatiOn, I cannot encourage any kid to take on a career m science," says Hale, 39, from his home in Cloudcroft, N.M. ''But I want to solve the problem. and the first step is admiuing that there is 'one." Week of the voung child cerebrated GALLIPOLIS-Childcareagcncics across the United States will be drawing attention this week to what they do best- take care of children. Week of the Young Child April 13 through 19 is sponsored by the Natmnal Association for the Education of Young Children and Ohto's · aflihate. Gallia County has rceently ·formed a group of child care providers 10 advocate for quality 10 the care of children in the county. The ,Gallia County Association for Quality Child Care encompasses members from state hcensed centers, county certified in-home providers and the Federal Head Stan programs. The association for quali' ty child care is funded by the state The problem, as Hale sees it, is that a passion for science ·and an investment in a doctorate do not buy much opportunity today. In an open letter posted on the Internet, Hale set ,off lively debate when h.e wrote: "I was inspired by tbe scientific discoveries and events tllk.ing place during my childhood to pursue a career in science, only to find, after completing the rigors of undergraduate and graduate school, that the opponunities are limited at best and are what I ,usually describe as abysmal. " · The overall employment picture may not look bad. Unemployment rates for all scientists and engineers was 1.5 percent in 1995, says Catherine Gaddy, ex~cutivc director. Commission on Professionals in Science and Technology, Washington, D.C. "This is what you would expect because of the high level of training," Gaddy .says. "But our concern, like Alan Hale's, is oyer pther char· acteristics. such as how long does it take to find employinent, how many offers does a person reeeive, and is the job permanent or temporary?" Hale says, sure, he was employed soon after receiving his Ph.D. His first JOb was at a science museum t~at required a three-hour commute each day, paid $23,000 a year, provtded no health benefits and required a mandatory two-week unpaid vacation. " I was among the employed in the statistics." Hale says. "But what does that mean?" , Hale says he has received hundreds of e-mail responsc;s from scientists who have had difficulty finding good jobs. Hale says anti-science sentiment and misunderstandin1 of science underlie the problems. "I consider the current situation due to an overall lack of science literacy in our society," Hp)c says. Science careers depend lar!lely on public funding, and public fund ing depends on· Congress. which usually responds to public opinion, he says. or the science and engineering workforce. the biggest group, 46 percent. is employed by universities that depend directly on federal grants, Gaddy says. Another 36 'percent are ·employed in private forprom industry. . AI Teich, director of sCience pol'icy programs at the American ASsociation for the Advancement of Science, says funding of basic science. •which drives university programs, is ~Dietary sup~nfements ,.., rL:lfJ•etI . but do the· y . . 1 V. . erodina. Arter accounting for lnnation. spending dropped S percent over the last four ye.-s to about $1 S billion f9" basic science from which astropomers such as Hale are paid. "If that money for basic science is shrinking, those academic institutions won't ~ire because there won 't be the money to pay for the research," Teich says; Roman Czujko, o{ the American Institute of Physics in College ,Park, Md .. says the tight job market for ' young scientists also is due largely · to corporate downsizing, which sent private sector scientists into l!l;ademia, and to the end of the Cold War, which sent qualific!l scientists from the former Soviet ·Union into the U.S. job market. But despite all of the problems, most ex pens still encourage children MIDDLEPO~ ·: In o~rvance of the "Week ~f the .Youna Child, Apnl 13-.1~•. several events mvolvma health and fun ~uvutes have been pljnned for Metgs Count~ cht~dren. to 10 into science. · • " Alan Hale is talking about the' life he had envision~ when he trained, " says Shirley Malcom of~ · 'National Science Board and a mem·. ber of the-President's Committee of·. Advisors on Science and Technolay.:: "He's not talking about the other• • things you can do with S<:ienco to', creatt alife and have a career." :. Malcom says opponunities exist. : . .' in schools as teachers, m communt-· • cations and many areas of private:: industry. Sho also says schools and ' , colleges need to do a better job of ·· teaching prospective young scien-: tists to think "about a broader range> or careers.'' ~ :' Hale says he isn't looking for::: guarantees. "I have never felt that· 1•. : was entitled to a job. A lighting: ; clianci: would be nice. and that docs' :. not cxi~t." lJTheme of the celebratton IS "Early Years are Learnmg Y~ars: Make them Count." . . The M,etgs Co~nty Health Depanment ·wtll be presen~tng educa!tonal prog.rams and domg l~ad potsonm~ screentngs at vanous locattons dunng the re~aJnder of the mon"!, and on Apnl23 a fun fatr Wtll be held at Dav~ Dales Park tn Mtddleport by Metgs County agenctes that work tn early edl!,ca~ton, spec tal needs, and quahty car~ of young chtl~~n. . . . . Smce lead potsomna ~s o~e of the most common and preventable pedtatnc health problems tn t,he county today, the Health Department . will begin testing this w~ek at various locations . conllnumg through Apnl 30, As explained by Norma Torres, R. N. of the Health Departmenl over 38 percent of Meigs County· chtldren have high blood levels of lead. 'Civil War .Medicine' to be presented April 26 ' BREC By FIONA SOLTES The Nashville Tennessean ' .,. > winners selected JAMES AND PATSY WAI~NER SYRA~~-rJ~=~~ a~? R~!r~~ L~~o~ch c~~rate Warner of Syracuse will thei~ 25th wedding anniv~sary i\pnl 14. · · They we~e married at the Nazarene Church in Syracuse by GALLIPOLIS - Winners and '· alternates of the Buckeye Rurat·· Electric Scholarship . were· announced Saturday. April ~ . Any high school graduate. bo'y or girl of. the 1996-97 class · whose You've heard il said: Take a chill pill. And if you've been to a dntg or health food store recently, you know they 're out there: stress relieving dietary supplements promising to helpo you deal with the effects of a fast-paced life. Here's more: - What's out there. Some stress relievers are listed as vitamins, with high concentrations of Vitamins C and the B-complex. Stresstabs, for example, include 500 mg of Vitamin C, which is more than eight times the recommended daily allowance. The 3-Way Stress System from Rainbow Light includes 30 times the recommended daily allowance of Thiamin (Vitamin B-1); 36 times the allowance for Pantothenic Acid (Vitamin B-5); and 15 times that of Cyanocobalamin Mr. and Mrs . Warner have two dutdren , Jimmy, deceased, and Tnsha, 16: A dinner w.ill be held in celebration of the occasion. ·, home receives electric service from • Buckeye Rural Electric may partici-: ; pate. .: • · The 1997 winner in the boys divi- > sion;.; Adam Kelly. a senior at Daw-: : · son-Bryant High School. He is the' : son of Michael and Peggy Kelly of; : South Point. The 1997 winner in the> girls division is Sarah Acox. a senior: : at South Webster High School. She· : is the daughter of. Terrance and: ; Monica Acox of Wheelersburg. ~• The 1997 alternate in the boys; ; .category is Roben Woodward. of. ; Gallia Academy High School. He is· : the son of Tom and Jackie Wood-: ward of Gallipolis. The 1997 alter-; • nate in the girls division 's Sarah,: ; McCany of Jackson High School.;: She is the daughter of Richard and · . Janice McCany of Jackson. BREC currently serves approximati:ly 16.000 customers in parts of · nine southeastern Ohio counties. In · January. area high schools received literature and entry forms advising students of the opportunity. . Cc)ntcstants arc judged in •tlic depanment of human services and Gallia County Department of Human Services and will provide .(Vitamin B-12). funds for training caregivers, equip· Other products, however, base their claims on mcnt and activtties 10 broaden chilmore herbal routes. Ingredients . here might include valerian' root, cayenne, black cohosh · dren's learning experiences. Locai child care centers will be root, hops, ziziphus. ginger, licorice, and scullcelebrating the Week of the 'i'oung cap. Child with special activities all week - Do they work? Anhur Williams, doctor of involving parents and children. osteopathy at Cool Springs.Family Care Center French City Child Care Center's in Franklin, Tenn .. is careful to say that not all week of events will include activiproducts have been approved by the FDA. Some tics for parents and their children. are very, very good, he said, and as for others, "Cook out With Your Child Day" he's not sure why they're on the market. wili be from II :30 a.m. 10 12 :30 Williams said he frequently recommends vitap.m., Monday. All parents are invitmin and herbal remedies - both from the drug cd 10 have lunch with their child. store and those sold by private individuals Tuesday will be "My Proud mainly because they 're not too expensive, and' Grandparents Day," where all chitpatients who take them have nothing to lose. It's areas of SL:hnlastie record. personal drcn arc asked 10 bring in their not that these pills actually help wtth the stress, achievement. school and Cl1mmun1ty grandparent(s). Open grandparents he said. but they can have a more indirc~t effect activities. The judges select une huy , • lime will he from a through II :30 __ by ,helpmg overall· health. Look _a• 11 thts way: and one gtrl with an altcmule for · a.m. The center wtll be takmg picLet s say you get a good ftght s sleep before each. turcs and allowing the grandparents gomg 10 work. . . Each winner will receive a $500 tp help in activities wilh their grandIf, when you amvc, you~ bos~ yells at you, ' s cholarship, while the alternate children. A special friend or family you ~ay be able to ~ak~ 11 tn stnde. If, on the receives .u $300 scholarship.Thc 'llember can attend in place of a ot~~r hand, you don 1 sleep well, have a fight )Vinners arc eligible to represent: · grandparent. wnh your spouse. get ,to --:ork late and then yo~r BREC in the statewide Ohio Rurat · · Wednesday the kids will be ridboss yells at you, you ~e hkely to handle the suElectric Cooperatives, Inc. sch.olar-" i)lg high with "Bring Your Bike To uauon dtfferently. ~a~tng sure that the body has shtp contest in Columbus in May. ~hoot pay." The children should all tt needs to functton properly works the s~mc ljavc their bikes or trikes at the c,cnway, Wtlhams srud . and ofte~ ..stress depletes the ~r by Tuc"!lay night, so the center body or •ts ~sscntmls. In add111on. many of those POWERFUL PROMISES -The claims of some herbal remedies and stress relievers can make arrangements for children produc.ts . wtll contam a bulk laxattve, whtch are taking on the tune of snake oils these days. Arthur Williams, doctor of osteopathy tftat do not have bikes. All children expands m your stomach and, helps yo.u cat a Itt- at Cool Springs Family Care Center In Franklin, Tenn.; is careful to say that not all prodIn an effort to provide nur readerneed helmets. and their bikes need 10 tie less, and then ~our wet8ht ~nd cholesterol ucts have been approved by the FDA. Some are very, very good, 'he said, and as for othship with current news, the Sunday ~avc their names on them. Bike and lc.vcls may drop .a httlc, and you II ,start feeling ers, he's not .sure why they're on the market. · · Times-Sentinel will not accept wellsafety rules will be discussed. If a better oyerall. Wtlhams suggests people keep an . . dings after 60 days !rom the date nr .. chtld is participattilg in the Trike -aopen mmd. reahzmg they mtght work very well lor some. hut have no In an imbalance. And where there 's an excess nf nnc. thcrc may he a dclithe event. ciency in another. Netzer wrote . Thon this will allow them a head effect at all on oth,ers. . . . . Weddings submitted after' the 60stan on rules and street signs. - Can they hun . Whc~ II comes to the vttamms. C and B-cnmplcx arc day deadline will appear during the Thursday the children will take a 'water-soluble and n?n-toxtc. In.other words. what your body docsn 't need · - Altcrnattvcs. As always. the best defense agamst stress enmcs from a week in The Daily Sentinel and the stroll around town with "French City tt· ~tll pass off a~. unne. Accordmg to the "Complete Book ol' Vitamin and balanced dtct and plenty of e~crcisc. And if ynu dnn 't have time ti1r those Gallipnlis Daily Tribune. Child Care Children Liule Merchant Mmcral Counts by Connnc T. Netzer (Dell Pub Co. : $5 .99). however. thmgs, Williams says. you might need In take a doscr tonk at what's All duo meetmgs and other news Helpers." The children will be dividexcess d.os~s of ~namm C may cause dtarrhca. skin rashes , or other tcm- stressing you out. anicles in the society section must cd in small groups and help the rorary stdc cffc~ts. . : he submitted within 60 days of q,owntown merchants with chores. ~ B-complcx.vuamms also arc non-toxtc, but large doses may contribute occurrcm:c. e "Breakfast. on the Go." wi II be ~cld from 7 to 9 a.m.. Friday. The center will provide a breakfast for ~~rents r on the go." The breakfast By LISA FAYE KAPLAN Bell '~ ::star War~: · toys: Burger $800. . . · ·. . tomcrs for life. . . that paid tribute to Dr. Manin Luther will include a homemade·treat. juice Gannett News Service Kmg s Toy. Story premtums and . ·- H!gh:Flytng . Ktte Happy . These promotiOns "huild traiTic King Jr. The promotion was distrib~nd cotfcc . . For weeks. Pat . Lonergan has the tens of mtlbons of other doodads Meal. dtstnhutcd 10 Northeast tn ages 8 and under," says Dennis utcd only in the Detroit area and pre- . · The children will he able to illus- been ttchy wnh anuctpauo.n over the produced each year for :rast .~ood McDonald's ~~ 1986, $1~~· . Lombardi. executive vice president viously had fetched $200 to $300 at 'lfale their bike skills learned earlier am~al ot 10 new Teentc Bcante restaurants huvc evolvcd ·tnto col- Some T~1y Story dolls dts· ol Tcchnomtc lnc.,' a restaurant con- auction. Bloom paid $3 000 lor the i~ the week with the "St. Judcs GalBabtcs --: those pmt-stzcd hean- lectiblcs." But the country's collect· tributcd by B~rger King, $25 . suiting firm . Plus, " Kids dnn 'l drive box and book ' l ~a County Trike-a-them" from 10 stuffed ammals that McDonald's is ing mania h~s prompted folks to pay - Original Happy Meal boxes. :themselves to dinner." ''Th ·r · extremely rare." ~ . m . to 12 p.m.. Saturday. Four child gtvmg away wnh the purchas~ of hundreds. even tho~sands of dollars 1977. $200 to $400.. The toys, which regularly show Bloo • s· y.~ "Compared to other care centers will panidpatc in the Happy Meals, those ·Chtld-stzcd for the restaurant g)ve~ways . - Barbie doll tn a snowdomc up at yard sales and Oca markets. are collcclihlcs, ' ere there arc only 5 event and several businesses arc bur~~r-fnc.s-drmk ~ombos, . , . . "There's a market .that figur~~ fro~ 1994 Happy Meal, recalled collected worldwtde.' says Lmda or 6 known, th ' value seemed like contributing to it . All children must I can t wau. Lonergan says some day (the return) wtll be great, because the dome leaked, $50. Gcgorskt, toundcr ot the MeDon-· a gond purchase tthc time .. ~~~ve helmets. about the ~~.~ r?cr chain's blatcst ·toy. suys l'hcl rry Kove t, co-autKbor of the - White hCasG ·tle ·";! of lour "Fat aid's Collectors Club. which boasts Ken Clcc, co-author wi;h Susan Chilclren need to gather spons.ors. promouon. m gomg to uy 10 o1 mont y news 1ctter, ovc 1 ''" Alben. and 1 e ang dolls, 19X8- 1.209 members· and holds an anmlul Hullcrd of ""'om rt' . p · •0 'd, A · d c 11 'bl (A · $ . •• a s nee ut c to fpr the number of laps they will ride. cac h... . ., . nuqucs an o celt es nttq~cs 89, 200 . · . . convention thai attracts 500 buyers • Kid 's Meal Collcctihles (Other than 1'hey cannot exceed live laps. Lnncrgan may be. ~ kod at h~~· Inc.; ~36 tor a one: year subscnpBy far, McDonald s pnu)tottons and sellers. This y~qr 's convention McDonald's) " (Tomart; $25 .951,. ·, E!tvc lopes can picked up the bMut thc rcd~l , of her ts 60. Shfcthts a tton). ~hehethefr they 11 bek whonh ~ny attract the. most collcct.ors. The wtll be held the hrsl weekend in wonders how apd if McDonald's · • c0 ona s co11ector. one o ou- money tn t uture IS 11 <: I rowmg granddaddy of burger chatns began ~ay in St. Louis. toys will ap ·at · h f H .. child caro center. and money is to be sands who buy and sell the to~s and durt>Oat the stock page.-''. offering toys with Happy Meals in "Anytime there's a popular toy, says sman ~rect chtn ~debeut~re.k ~. collected after the trikc-a-thon. The event will benefit the St. · other prcmtunls I hat lure chtldren .Alrcad~, so~e darts have pin- 1977 in St. Louis "to add to the fun cluh members arc going to collect down for no:.~y ~ ou ld ', 1p ukn ~ ... lra_aled by parents · tnto fast loud pomled wmners: Today's top-priced experience,,'' says Jane Hulben. u it." Gcgorski says.. "Unlike Mc~onoa~:'s, '.:~n ~~~r · .. J~des CNldrcn' ~ Hospital. State licensed day care centers in restaurants. . fast-food collecttbles mclude: McDon!lld s spokeswoman . The At the convcnuon a couple of chains as tim . b .11 • , " I collect evcrythtng MeDon-A set of fou'r McDonald's Hot , regional experiment w:i.< a success years ugo, David Bioom, a becom~ .;,uch ~ogocs 11 uy;.bt .. . · tipc area are Rio Grande Child 1 ~~Cvclo~ent Center. Toddler Tech, aid's ... says .Lonergan. a Mctro;;c Wheels and Barbie Happy Meals, and spread nationally iri 1979. The Charleston, S.C.. real .cs!'illc de ve l- says Clec, "becau~ co0 c~ h~~c •. MisK Paula's Day Care Center. Park, .J~l .. restdcnt, who .~.alues her. test-marketed regtonally tn .t990, company has of~cred a nc'¥ ~oy oper. went hcad-tu-head with anoth· hoarded McDonald's. ~ Pco le ~lrench ~ity Dqy Care Center, Wee collectton at $20,000. Not JUSt $75 to $100 per toy; counter dtsplay almost monthly smce then, hopmg '" htddcr over a 1988 Black· History didn 't do that w'th y ~ ,· 1 any 01 er <:are alljl Head · Sian. County ceni: toys. llicre arc plates, pins, buttons, ad-:enising the promotion, $600 to to attract children who will be c~s- Happy Meal box and coloring book chains." ~~d hoftle providers arc Elizabeth paj:kagmg. I have a three-car garage ~ otlige~ with thO Dcpanment of full, storerooms I can't even .walk .LAII ua copy your old flmlly into. " ~ uman ~ervice5. phatoe. Splclll 2-6x7'a for Kathleen Sheehan, a 38-year-old Cenilicd Type B . providers are .14.M. Reg. S1t.M. SAVE IJcgina Adkins. Mary Jaques, Belly corpbrate attorney from Bloomfield "oerfer, Sherry Gibson, Connie Township. Mich., is a lillie embarM-00. Wt - do l*lport Jbhnso". :Vonda Johnson, Dawn rassed to admit that sbe, too, collects . photoa, ldtnlltlcatlon plio!if.inl, Dc~Jbie Holmes, Pam Lcffing- · McDonald's toys. • tot llld photo ftnllhlr!g. "But when I go to McDonald's I 1¥ell, Svclyn Suzy Lona. Fern Iliff PhOto J.D. Card. ¥opney, MarY Wolfe, Rose have no. problem saying, 'What toy ~prinsef. Sharon Sillen. Orlena do you have?' " , she says. "I collect !;lnde~. Eliz.beth Sneed. Mary them because I know they're going Air Max Triax- Running .. Vauahn, · Paula Pierce, Darlene to be valuable." It's hard .to fathom why Taco Men'siWomen's/Children's C)Jilmore. ~ l.uc'ille' Freeman. 1 1 io The Shoe Cafe TAWNEY STUDIO J ' ' ' I •• ',J GALLIPOLIS - Less than 140 Doug Adkins as Mr. 'Thomas Cote: years ago this country was in the man will tell about the development dark ages of medicine, and nght at of the ambulance service; Dr. Dan the time when medical knowledge Whiteley as Dr. Nathaniel Richards was so acutely needed • the advent will share his experiences as a batof the Civil War. tlefield surgeon ; Dr. Mike Canady as As pan of its ongoing .25th Dr. W.W. Keen will explain his revanniversary celebra1ion. Holzer olutionary plan for managing hbspiMedical Center invites the commu- · al gangrene: and Edna Whiteley as nity to learn what mcdic.inc of the Mrs. Kate .Cameron will confide era was like, during "Civil War how she overcame opposing forces Medicine," at the Ariel Theatre from and her own mi sgivings to become a 9 to II a.m., Saturqay, April 26. hospital nurse. The play, researched and wriuen As an approved provider of conby Dr. Dan ,Whiteley and his wife, tinuing medical education (CME). Edna, will be presented to an audi-. for . physicians by the ·ohio State ence that will include physicians, Medical Association, HMC designurses and other health profession- nates ·the CM.E activity for 2 hours als, re-cnactors panicipating in the Category I of the. AMAIPRA. . Civil War Homecoming and the community. . Cookies and sasparilla will be CAST MEMBERS - Pictured are cast members of the play, "Civil ·•: Dr. Howard Linder as Dr. Ben- served at the Gallia County HistoriWar Medicine," to be presented Saturday, April 26 at 9 a:m., at the ' jamin B,uell will discuss the U.S . cal Society. For more information 'Ariel Theatre. From left are, Dr. Mike Canady, Dr. Dan Whiteley, Qoug' ·~ Sanitary Commissio~ . the forerun- · call Bev Jackson, HMC Continuing Adkins, Dr. Howard Linder and standing, Edna Whiteley. ' ·' ' ner of the American Red Cross; Education coordinator, at 446-5057. Heritage.days ..·L-----:-:-::-:-:~-:--:--.-~~-~-J ALBIN AND NINA WASSEL Wassels celebrate 25th !'OINT PLEASANT, W.Va. •• Albin and Nina Spencer Wassel of Point Pleasant, W.Va. cclchrated their 25th wedding anniversary ~arch 2 with a surprise party at the home of John and· Shirley Sigman. ,h h. k Continued from page c1 replaced wtt a nc two-room structure in 1928. It was used as the Porte r. BY 1892 • 1he government had Bidwell-Perter High School until established the Bidwell Post Office, 1957 . , named after John Bidwell, the Prohi. Other public .buildings including bitionist's candidate for !be presi- the Mt. Carmel Church ( 1903.). the dency of the country. Since then the Bidwdl ApoStolic Church. and the village has been known as Bidwell. Bidwell .Church of Christ were For about 70 years, the village's established and arc currently active. life-line was the railroad .. People· Many businesses once ·cxist~d in used 11 for passenger and fretght scr- Bidwell including the Bidwell Bank. vtce. At one . ttme there were four · several j:Cncrnl stores. a !lour mill. a passenger trams scrvmg the people hotel. a ·livery barn. blacksmi·lh datly.. Telephone service w~s avail- shops. a barber ·shop several doctors' able m 19j:l6':'ln ·l902; the;peoplc of ·. offices ·a: deniis{ office · creameries Bidwell and ,Poricr consolidated and rc~laurants.' ' . The village of Bidwell has sevcrtheir school systems. J.K. Powell butlt a framed. two at Black residents whose ancestors ·story building used for grade. school tirst came to Gallia County seeking puptls on the ftrst floor and lor htgh refuge from the turmoil of slavery m school pu~tls on the sccom! lloor. .the South. Many arc active in prcThts butldmg was demolished and sent-day civic affairs. They have Mr. and Mrs. ·Wassel were married at Terre Houtc, Ind. March 4, 1972 and arc th~ parents of two children. Mathew Ryan and Amanda By TAMARA HENRY USATODAY , . Rae Wassell. both at horne. Gelling more computers into classrooms and networking them for instruction is a more urgent priority than having hardware to surf the Net. educators say in a poll out Those not making the 60-day Thu~sday. deadline will be published in the , More than 94 percent of the daily papers as' space allows. 1.001 teachers and school superinPhotographs of either the bride or tendents surveyed by Jostcns Learnth.c bride . and .groom may he pub- in8 Corp. and the American Associlished with wedding stortcs if ation of School Admi nislralors desired. Photographs may he either (AASA) said ~omputer technology black and white or good quality has improved teaching and learning color. hill fold size or larger. '" U.S. schools. While the imporPoor quality photographs will not tance of linking schools to the Interbe accepted. Generally, snapshots or net is .wtdely touted . the poll found instant-developing phoms arc not of computers arc most frequently used ac~"Cplablc quality. • for classroom instruction, teaching All material ~ubmiucd for puhli- basic computer skills or record~ation is subJeCt to editing . keeping. , Questions may be 'directed to the Student research on the Internet editorial department from I to 5 accounts for less than a third of comp:m. Monday through Friday at 446- puter usc in schools. the poll found. 2342 . Underscoring the poll results, Robert Spillane. Fairfax . County. .,---,---Wedding policy-----'The Sunday Times-Sentinel 'the weddings of Gallia. Meigs and Mason counties as news nnd publishes wedding stories and photographs without charge. However. wcddtng news must m·cct general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prclcrs to publi sh accounts of wedding ~ as soon as possible after the event. • ' • To be published in the Sunday · "cdttion. the wedding must have iakcn place within 60 days pnor to the publication. and may he up to • <600 words in length. Material for .('\long the Rtver must be rccctvcd by the editorial department by Thursdny, 4 p.m. prior to the date of puh.lication . ' : , rcga~ds . Meigs community .calendar MY MOM LOVES THE HOTLINE She calls when · The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non~fit groups wishing to announ~e meeting and special events. The calendar is nol designed to promote sal~ or fund raisen of any ~ypt. llems are printed as spate ~rmlts and cannot be guaranteed . to run a spedfic number or days. MONDAY POMEROY ·-- Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, 7:30p.m. Monday at bC Meigs High School Library. . tuESD~Y ~ MASON , · -- Stewart-Johnson · 'NFW Ladies Auxiliary , 9926, Mtison, W.Va. Officers will be elect~. Tuesday, 7 p.m. ' : POMEROY .. Eagles Auxiliary mtina Tuesday, 7:30 p.m .• for aomination of officers. '' We can't beUeve It'• been a year. We loved the woman 10. Even though we were all e"J"'cting lt. . .. It - • 10 haid to let her go. A c:artna Mother. your que1tion1 about health care any clay of the ~k from 6 AM until2 PM .. . ~ ' worry-free. · •.j' . In Heaven •he now makes her home. We all ceo 't walt untO the day we join her . And together we'll walk · street• of gold. ,, .' 1' I ., . .. Her memory II forever In our heartl. She added •o much to our Sadly mlosed by Rufus Robinette I ". &: fllmily live•. N .'. -rORY •• OF '. •• LIVING ROOM • BEDROOM • DINING ROOM MAnRESSES • LAMPS • TABLES • DESKS BUNK BE~S • IECLINERS FREE DELIVERY FREE SET·UP · FREE REMOVAL ' ,, . . '. EDUC,.ION *FREE FINANCING FOR QUAUFIERS . ' .' ' • IJ . ' ! : •) • • ·' SALE J '. :, j .- "' ·j, oi! '; ... '') HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE 1-81-41!-5!55 ., • I Her pain I• now gone, she's A beautiful, lovlnJ wife. care of me with •orne help from' the ,Available to answ~r '. . February 21, 1922 -AprilS, 1996 FURNITURE'S THE TAX MAN COMETH & EMPIRE MUST UISE CASH .. ' , .( I EDITH A. ROBINETTE .She takes good r • •• In Loving Memory Of A wonderful Granny. Va ... school superintendent. says. "The main thing i~ the academic mission. Technolpgy is just another stimulant but ·il'very imponant tool. It's impOrtant that school systems of any size use tec hnology." . tial now. 'Most of the early "boom,.,I town" structures ru·c gone. A few •tt new ""st'ne•"c 1'•· .,s s have been startcd· "' and u few of the older ones have survived . i ,., . The Galliu County Industrial:. ! Park will he located about three · ,. miles south of the village. and the , residents arc preparin g for a public .., sewer system. · ,,. I get sick or have · a hoo-h4'ol • RACINE •• Racine Board of Pub,.. Aflairs will meet Monday, 10:30 a.m. a, the municipal building. established two churches in the vii. C 1age. Th c annua1 Emanctpallon clehration was established in Bidwell. Aflctthcdcclincofthclocalrail- · road as a primary transportation method. the strength of the local business structure also abated. Now the village is served by SR 554 and SR 850. The village is primarily ,rcsid~n- Internet low on teachers' wish list • OFF ALL FIR . ~1 • '' .!I ·H • ,:f . ' . ' l .,f .... I • ..,·'. ··1 r , :, I t ) • !t ·~· ·News policy Those 'gotta have' fast-food toys can be worth their weight in $$s . ' promise· scholarship wo~k? ··• according to recent reports (rom the Ohio Depan- asked to take them to the screening. Those wit~ ment of Health. out medical cov~rage will be provided the service.; I-I She satd that children. aae six months to six free or charge. :U years arc especially prone to the toxic effects of The "fun fair" is free to all Meigs County chillead and that it is most common in young children dren. It is sponsored by various agenc1es that . 'l who pl.ace non-food items in their mouths. Lead work, for the good health. special needs. early. ·•. · P.Oisonmg, she ~td •. has few symptoms and ones education and quality care of.Young children. · stmtlar to other medtcal condmons, and as a result There will face paint• ng. games with prizes, can go undiagnosed. . clowns, and food . •1 , The schedule for screening is Tu~ay, 9:30 to The week has been designated as a lime to 1t II :30 and I tq 3 p.m. at the Tiny Tech Daycare; rencct on how well ch tldrcn's experiences in 1 , Wednesday, 9 to II ~. m .. Gingerbread Daycare Meigs County arc preparing them to take full .. and Preschool; Thursday. 9 ' to noon, Dee Dec advantage or their .educational opportunities and , , Qualls Dayeare; Friday. 8:30 to II and I to 3. 10 become effective citizens. capable workers and :J Meigs County Health Depanment. . , loving parents of the next generation. : 10 Aprtl 22, 8:30 to 11 :30 and 12:30 to 3;30 p.m. As explained by Carolyn Snively, resource and· I" at the Health Depanment during the Immuniza- referral counselor of the Cbild Care Resource 'll lion Clinic; April 28. 9:30a.m. to noon and I to Network, the observance is a part of the ongoi ng : 3:30p. m. at the'Health Depanment, and Wedncs- efforts to improve quality and . affordability in ,,_ 'day, Apri l 30, from 9to II a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. at early childhood programs , and to help parents and ' Carleton School. the public gain a better understanding of thc.crit· ' ' · Families wi\h medical cards or insurance arc .ical importance of those early years. :··· : r.: I �• .... CI•.J ,, .. ~ • " • Pomeroy • Mldclteport • o.lllpolll, Ott • Point P11~11nt. WV I \ ' .. SUnday, Aprl113, 1110 Sculpture inspired by flea-market finds ye~~n McGuireRupe GALLIPOLIS - Carla McGuire and Jeff Rupe both of Oallipolis were united in marriage April 5 with Joe Gwinn officiating. Carla is the daughter of Robert · and Rhonda McGuire of Gallipolis, and Jeff is 'the son ·of Kenny and Linda Rupe of Gallipolis. Kim Double served ·as pianist; and the hridc was given in marriage by her father. A reception · was held, following the ceremony. at the brid~'s parents' home. JEFF AND CARL RUPE .OU-COM gearing up for Kidfest ; ATHENS -- The Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine is gc11ring up for Kidfest '97 which has b~n scheduled for April 26 in the OU Convocation Center. Kidfest is an: annual day-long festival for chi I-. dren that rai ses money for SEPAN which supports children with disubi I ities.' ;An estimated I 0,000 people attended · last year's Kidfest, with about 3,000 of them visiting the OUCOM booth . Several OU-COM dcpanmen!s -- Community Services Programs. Consortium for Health Education Center (AHEC) and Appalachian Access Amerieorps -w~ 1· host a variety of interactive activities for children . · OU-COM plans to concentrate on cardiovascular "Heart Health" for '• 1 Sunday, April13, 1197 Pomeroy • Mlddlaport • Gallipolis, Ott • Point Plauant, WV children, as well as provide information on topics such as second-hand smoke, poison prevention and immunizations. The HealthCorps Project at OU-COM will also present its "Four by Two: a PupJ)ct Play" about immunizations during Kidfest. · · · Heart Health activities include mats. jump ropes, hoolah hoops and a trampoline: Children who participate . will be able to listen to their own heartbeats beFore and after exercising. ACtivities will be monitored. by ·Susan Lawrence, D.O., OU-COM assistant professor of pediatrics; Nancy Schell, OU-COM community service programs assistant; Melanie Moynan-Smith, OUCOM early clinical contact development and several students. n.·cente'nm·.al ~H~T~CK Feel Free To Stop In Or Call On Our Sales Staff • Cape Cods ·• Ranch's . • Two Story. • Bi-Level APPLE TREE ESTATES 614-667-3899 HERALD QUALITY HOMES . . 1 pm to 6 prn • .OHIO Marietta• ·. ® BelpreI ··; 'I ·' "' ' ... ····'··· --·····:,, ___ I ........ Tuppers Plains APPLE TREE .ESTATES •.• .• .. . WEST.VIRGINIA ; ~: . • ~.. ;. ..... The Hartford U ·• 4 Bedrooms • 2 1/2 Baths· ;o I!'' "'~ • : - I . 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'"'tion Commillec of the Pan AmeriThursday, April 17 in the Frcnd1 500 'an league of Associations ·- for Rheumatology CPANLARJ. Room at Holzer Medical Center. Dr. Hess has wriuen and coA Master of the American Colauthored hundreds of scientific ani- lege of Rheumatology and a memde•. ·editorials and book chapters. ber of its Environmental Connective Wliilc she is .invvlvcd in many Tissue Diseases Study Gmup. she hra)lchcs of medical research. her was given .the Disti,nguishcd Rheumatologist Award of the Amcrpatli ~: ular inlcrl!sts arc in 1hc causes of •systemic' lupus erythematosus i.cun · College of Rhcut.natology (SLE). particularly ·as they relate to (ACR) in 1996 and elected a Fellow of the American Association for environmental factors. Dr. Hess received her medical Advancement of Science (AAASJ. Dr. Hess is an active mcmhcr of education in Duhlin and served her internship and resideiit:y in London . the Ohin River Valley Arthritis Sh~ began teaching at the University Fi1undatiori Chapter and. in pnrtkuof <:incinnati Medical. School in lt)r. of the Lupus Support Group. She J%5 arid is Professor of Medic ine. is a Chair or the Lupus ·Foundation and wa.' Director of the Division of nf America Medical Council and Immunology from 1965 to 1995. was elected to the Lupus Foundation She served over the years with of America (LFA) board in 1995. many National Institutes of Health She has . had a major involvement (NtH) Study Sections and Counci!s with HIV and AIDS at local. state · and nation·al levels. · an~ chairs the Nauonal lnsutute ol Heart. Lung and Blood Dtseases Her program will include a slide (NIHLB) Ray naud's Monitoring presentation. Tile progr~m is open to SIUdy. She is a memher of the Food . the puhlic and there is Jio charge to and Drull Association (FDA) attend. ~ ,-.. II ·~ . ,, ,, II ., - • •• •' ••• •• ... •• Closing costs waived/ ..... •... • LANDSCAPING • REMODEUNG • GIFI'S.· . • VACATIONS • IIDUCATlON :. • · If you have something in mind, Stop in and . take advantage of our limited time, exclu~ rate · with no closing fees to qualifted borrowers. ":.. t.. ..... And the interest youpay on your home equity loan may be tax deductible. Stop by or call 1-800-374-6123 for more information. ,... ' 'I s rl · """: .. ..•.. ...... :.."'!. .... "'.. ..."'.. :I APR Variable based on current inde:tc and DWBin jj AliA C:ODII'IHI.W. omc:a m(614) , GtlliPoiJs MldcDeport 446-o902 992-6661 MEMORIAL FUND • On beheH of 1lle Clara Mae Moasblrger Mtltte, O.lllpolla attorney Warren ShtMs pre""ts a check to Linda Slddmore board member fOf' lhe American Cancer Soclfiy Galli* COUnty U~ll The check, In ihe amount of $5,000, Ia to be dealgnat· eel .. 111e • Aaa L. and Clara M• Moaaberger Memorial Fund. • FOf' IliON lnfoiiNitlon ~bout 1M American cancer Society call toll·free 1· 181-ACS-OHIO. . • J •• .. Pomeroy m-:zm .. Sundays · :=... Researcher1o-addre_ ss. arthritis support group BUSINESS HOURS Monday Thru Saturday . I $15.00 per person · Music by Orlando Colombo · Purchase tickets at King Ha'rdware.,.. Middleport Department Store or Send Check.~ Self Addreued Envelope to: Riverbend Arts Council p;o. Box 27- Middleport, Ohio 4&760 Last Day to Buy Tickets is April 15th IN GROU HO P OOl S Let Us Put Your Dream Home On .Your Lot • Feeney Bennett Post #128 Annex MDI Street, Middleport, Ohio Dr. Evelyn V. Hess .$300'0 Rebate Check Written Directly to Customer (Limited Time Ohly) ••• • Friday, April 18, 1997 . 6:30 to 11:00 pm "Falcon" Running Mens It Women~ ~ lbwJ•PageC7 · SAVE THOUSANDS i !• Sponsored by Riverbend Arts Council The .Shoe Cafe t • Day Dinner Dance aaraas t etlr ,. : Fo~ders 6,~ ~ I I '· By JOAN BRUNSKILL and wheels from some broken toy. castoffs. Shelves are heaped with behind it. he says.. . Aaaocl*d Praaa Writer The New Yorlcer magazine says old chair legs or - they bones~ A . Mann wa.\ oorn m Ch1cago, spe~nt. NEW YORK (AP) -Take com- Mann's nea-marlcet assemblascs chorus line of mannequin heads_ much of his ch1ldhood man O!J!hanfon, a fine future may await those ••traffic in a sort of Mad l,ib sunneal- peers from a windowsill. age, came to New York at a~e 18, forlorn discards you consign to ·the ism." The review commends his delMann is a connoisseur of . Oea and without formal tratnm¥ 1n • nea market. icate touch with junk, and finds ''the markets. "You can't find anything develOped a successful bust ness Just imagine: Aunt Minnie's rust- !l,illiness is poignant." . as ugly as you do in New Jersey, llll art dealer-collector. ,: ing,cheese grater or little Joe's broCritic Ann Landi of Artncws there 's much less taste going on . He left that behtnd when he d: ken toy truck could catch the eye of writes of Mann 's ··cunning and there than anywhere." done well enough to buy.freedom to. artist Karl Mann and end up trans- well-resolved juxtaposi.tions" with Works in ·mill-assembly lie do his art full tim~ , as he has For the: mogrified into an. "a formal unity dependent on a few around the studio. waiting for inspi- past 15 years. HIS work has been; ·Mann is a visual poet who com- well-chosep pieces, all falling neatly ration's ~ltt step. An articulate com- · acquired by museums and prtvatel' poses sculptural assemblages using in place because of shape or color." mentary nows ·as the artist wanders collectors; 'the s~ulpll~res '" hts cur- . A miniature muscleman poses among them, his eye registering rent show are pnced at $1.500. • • . as his vocabulary other. people's "junk" that he's roamed the world with a plastic apple' on an antique pleasing elements he might ·comHe explains more ~F what .~an t: to find in nea markets from New leather camera · case; a lillie white bine. be explained aoout hiS an. Theo Jersey to Paris to the Far Ea.'t. · rabbit crouches in an ensemble bal. "This green is so delicious nnt mystery of_what I do can take care of! anced with three purple. panthers, to this yellow.... Look at these tex- itself. I don 't need to un~e.':"tand: "It's not junk to me," he says. . He redeems dolls' heads. w'irc twigs and a metal strainer; a tiger tures in these metals - · liut I'm \Vhat I do. I just have to do tt. : mesh, kitschy plastic fish. knifq han. leaps From ,the toe of a lizard skin stuck with this one, 1 don't know His I assemblages have to · seem ; dies, unidentifiable scraps of metal boot. what's next. ... There's something inevitable, he says. But to be true to~ and wood. anything that catches his · What is it really 3bou1'! The anist happening here, with this harrno- life. there ha~ to be some paradox, eye. to create pungent vignettes. isn't going to help you out. No·titles. nious milkmaid set in the .harsh 'real- · t.oo. There's much more than w1t and wall reliefs. rare I~· more than a foot he says. He !loesn 't usually name his ity of all this s!f:CI. ... These eol.ors whim_sy i.il the symbol is Ill here. 1 or two m dtmcns10n. works. aQd textures are so wonderful. I JUSt " I m mterested tn exprcssmg the t The work ha~ echoes of Cubist · "I'm not interested in prejudicing know these pieces should be togeth- ridiculousness (lf life. We set up t collages and Picasso's usc of li>imd my audience. If something tells a cr'' - here holdin~ up a section of symools 'to make ·sense of lilc. but: art, in a tradition traceable. through · story, it tells it itselF." • pink pipe, a piece of dull yellow sooner or later they' rc pathcllc. All • Dada ,and Pop art. among many This is how it works. he says metal. the symbols in the world1:an 't pro- ; other variations, to the present day. · genially, roaming around his spaFor all the free association. "I tcj:t us from death and disaster." f In Mann ·, latest exhibition, the cious rooftop studio. "I think what I don't think theSe things are acciden- . Art is one way of feeling power- : white walls of the . downtown do is obvious. I just take two things tal at all." Mann said. "A tremen- ful. Mann said. "when you have Ricco/Maresca Gallery set off that make sense together," to stan a dous discipline goes into them.·· hcen able to do so. mething the bestZ~ around 40 works. work. · · The seeming simplicity hides a you can and do it your own way." In one, a toy gorilla gestures It's very spontaneous at first: His lot of hard thinking, with all his 67 · inside a golden coil - grinning tri- critical faculty comes into play later. umphantly or snarling? A soulFul ''when there 's more· at stake. •· f bird perches above the gorilln. On a spring morning. sun pours : which may be riding a chariot, spin- in through skylights over tables ning along on two battered baseballs piled with a haunting array of : as: 1 _ ·= ,.'•• TDD 0D1y 742-28118 37&-nz3 Jbtdopd ..... FDIC ·"' •• •• ; .. ·= •• . , I • I• •":! • ••• • • , .. 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Kitchen, Baths, and On Elttcrior Comfon and Convenience... • Exterior WeatherproofEiectrical Receptacles Fr\'nt and Rear • Individually Controlled Electric Zone Heating • Decoritor Wood Medicine Cabinets in All Baths • One Piece Fiberglass Tub and Shower Units • Washer and Dryer Co~tions in Utility Room • Dual Tone Fronll>oor Chime • Exterior Frost' Free Hose Bib BUILT IN WAVERLY, OHIO .. . ' ' J 1~ �' . .• Entertainment . 1817 . • APrtl13, . I LOS ANGELES (A{') - Ice Cube's perfect world of rap os one Without public feud s. "Ifl say "I don'tlike this fellow rapper' Winona Ryder my fans moght tbink, 'Oh, if I hun that guy, Cttbe woll thonk I'm cool. ' We got to thmk about thongs like that, " saod the . r~pper, born O'Shea Jackson. , " We could end up setting the chmate for somebody to get hun," he saod Kenoly king of worship and praise .. 'The Saint' - DENTON, Texas (AP)- Pat Conroy's mom made an observation when he first started out as a writer. . Nearly ev.~rythong a_bout Southern literature. she sao d. can be summed up on one hne: On the mghtthe hogs ate Lily, Momma doed when she heard what Daddy did to Sostcr" His father had a doffercnt take on his career chmce than mother Peg, Conroy saod Thursday night during a lecture at the Umvcrsny of North Texas. . "To hom, _that was an open admission that I was gay." said Conroy, who os mamed wnh choldrcn. " He told me of he 'd beaten me more, J"d be a better wnter I told hom ifhe"d bcatcR<me much more, I'd be Shakespeare." Conroy's best-selling books include "The Great Santmi,"' "The Prince of T1des" and "'Beach Musoc" NEW YORK (AP) - Tipper Gore made pohllcal JOkes. Bill Cosby shared hos tragedy and Donald Trump offered to take kods to Niketown. All were pnncopals for a day Thursday at New York schools, along wioh lohnme Cochran, Jane Pauley and Norma Kamah. At the Manhattan school hosung Mrs. Gore. hoopla replaced order on the stone statrs "'No, I don't want to be president' " the voce pres1dent "s wife told a teen- en for Emma. He quockly rcmedocs the hrsl problem m Wltly fashoon (dosguos1ng himself as Trctoak to cnnt'ront TretJak homself). but hos fcchngs for · Emma almPo.;t prove h1s · undoing The two of them wmd up as lugotovcs in Moscnw. on the run from Treuak's goons, whole trymg to keep Trctoak from carrying nut his ncfaronus plot. Just what that plot IS. however. os up on the aor. If I understood it correctly. it had to do with nm gcttm£ the cold fusion formula to work in order to topple the old government lln:rc's also somcthm!l-1<1 do woth stealing all of the country"s oil reserves to destabilize the country by freezing everyone to death, If so. it's thin beer indeed, govcn the h"uge pyrotechnic background in which it's set. The filmmakers assume an awareness of contemporary Rus~ian politics on the pan of the viewer. then come up wnh thcor own spin on ah already unknowable situation. As a result, the final 40 mmutes or so consost mostly of progressively poontless chase sequences interrupt· ed only by chatter about rapidly dcflat10g plot. Along a river, through a ~ewer: The spots get tighter and toghter, but that can't do anything to onfuse tension into tbe story otself, which unravels like a cheap sweater. For humanity, tbc writers inject a lcn!!lhy metaphor about hcans and odcntoty. Templar os the man wnhout an odcntity who loses hos heart, Emma is a woman firmly grounded on herself. but with a hlc-threatenmg hean condition. I tlodn't sa~. it made sense: it's mostly there tn g1ve the film the patina nf emotional depth. What the lilm docs have IS great gadgets. Tcmplar carrocs a pock- . I· • • '! Farm/Business '•P•CI POINT PLEASANT, W Va. Coen AutomolJve, Inc., doing business as NAPA, opened at its new locatoon, 614 Viand Street, Point Pleasant, l~eek with over $75.000 on added onventory. Pomt Pleasant Mayor Russell Holland cut the ceremonial ribbon at 8 a.m., Tuesday officially opening the 11,000 square foot facility, which boasts 9,000 square feet of, floor space and "a 2,000 square foot mach me shop. In fact, Coen's NAPA Store, which has been located in Point Pleasant sonce 1965, is the only parts suppher in the area offering a complete line of auto refinishing paint. It also offers machine shop servoces, delivery, and a commercial and dealer service counter. With more than 6,500 stores in the country, ,NAPA is the largest parts dostnbution center in the world, with close to 200,000 parts avaolable. John Coen, owner, is quock to poont out, however, that the Point Pleasant store, the largest of ~IS five-store operation, is "family owned" by he ~nd his wofe, Shorley, and mother, Ella Belle Coen. John also has a soster, Clara Leviner of Charleston. "The people of Mason County have always supported us very well, and we have done this (moved to the new localJon) on an effort to continue earnmg thos loyal support," John Coen sao d. He added by beong a fam- ctkmle that IS outlitted woth everything, 11 seems, except" a CAT scan. He alsn has the ulumatc in cell phones a pocket model that mcludcs keyboard, computer screen and Internet connector. Sunday: Mom hires a kille.r, after all, she knows best By MIKE HUGHES Gannett News Service These moms have really got In stop hmng hot men Forst. Tyne Daly horcd some to gun down her daughter-on-law. On Sul)day. Joanna Kerns docs the same to her son-m-law Next' On April 28. Judith Loght woll be accused of kilhng her daughter-in-law: shell convmcc her wodowed son (Rick Schroder) to be the defense lawyer. ' This Js the messoest trend on truelife TV mov1cs. but I have to add one thong. "Mother Knows Best," at 9 p.m. Eastern Sunday on ABC, is a delight, the bost TV surprose so far in 1997 The movoc is loosely based on the ieal-lifc story of a wealthy woman who was d~tc rmincd to koll her daughters new husband. For Kerns. that was a ncb vcm to tap. "I wantcd ,to.do somethmg hkc HBO did with the Texas cheerleader mov1c.'' IN SCREAM R By JENNIFER BYRNES GALLIPOLIS · One of the most popular questwns for the Extensoon office last summer, was "why are my trees dymg 1 " Sock and dymg trees were the homeowner's ep1demtc m 1996 The answer to the questoon be any number of diseases or insects Homeowners and producers alike suffered honocultural and agncultural damage from unu~ual fungal and disease outbreaks last year. The common thread tn many of these problems is the weather. The cool, wet spnng we experienced last year followed by a hot and moist summer provoded an odeal environment for bactena and fungu ses to thrive in trees, as well as other plants and ani- ~ould • mals. She's done it. and then some. An HBO movoc had captured the ahsufdJty of a real-hie mnthcr, accused of trymg to k•ll her daugh· ONE EVENIIG SHOW 7:30 tcr\ chccrlcadmg compclltor Then Larry Shaw dorectcd an NBC him ahout the Tnnya Hardmg-Nancy Kcrrogan war "" When Larry dod thc'llmya-andNancy lilm. I loved Jt." Kerns says :·1 saod. ") have In work wnh thos d1rcctor.· ·· \ They made an awl ul movoc. Rnhm CtxJk 's ··Mortal Fear."" Nnw they"ve done one pcrleetly At first glance. ·'Mnthcr Knows Best"" " like any ·other TV film . It even follows the tradninns of horong pretty Fox sla" One IS Grant Show. of "" Melrose Place ·· home. " He looks great. " Kerns says "And hc"s such a nice guy. I don "t know why anyone would want to kill hom ."' The other is Chrostinc Elise lormcrly ol "Beverly Holts, 90210"' and sullJason Priestly's sogmlicant other. She's JUSt right as the earnest doctor and aaughtcr Both play ot straoght Kerns" deh' cious perlmmancc captures the . . · ue DID ForAIIYour Villeolf•••r Wecl...s, 1•••••, Special Ev•ts. Letusplttllfs• vlcleo tape. 446•6939 or Shaw's dorecuon docs the rest. He adds hogh style, plus a sound· track that mcludcs tbc Cranberrocs' "When You're Gone.·· . : : · ,: .: :· · VIDEO JdJNSFERS . r • ... . . ' . • By HAl KNEEN POMEROY - Pepper and cabbage growers, do you have problems con· trolling annual grasses, yellow nutsedge, gahnsoga, black mghtshade and other broad leaf weeds' Dr Roben Precheur, State Vegetable Specialist for Ohio State Untversity Extensoon, has ann<Junced the approval of a special Ohio 24C Thord Party Label registration for Dual and Dual 8E on Transplanted Cabbage and Transplanted Bell Peppers on Ohoo. ' These labels require crop owners to sign a Waiver of Liability and lndemnifieauon Certificate before using the products. The Ohio Veg. etable and Potato Growers Association (OVPGA) woll handle the logistics of the signmg of these documents. A copy of the label must be in the po~ession of the user at the time of application. Valid OVPGA members. who have paid the annual membership fee, woll pay a $50 per year label handling fee for Dual. Non OVPGA CHESHIRE - Ronald L Clay, shtft operating engmeer at the Ohio Valley Electnc Corporation's Kyger c;reck Plant, recently receoved ho s ' anniversary award for 40 •' years service. Clay· JOined OVEC on March 18, 1957, as ·a laborer m the labor department. In 1960, he transferred '' to tbe ·operations department where he advanced to umt supervosor in : 1980. f In 1990, he was promoted to ;~ assistant shoft operatong engineer ; and later that same year, to sluft ! operating engineer. : Clay and his wife, Gannn, reside on Chester. They are l~e pare~ts of • one son and one daughter • "446•1370 1 Clay earns service award .. ' IRA rollovers·· RIBBON CUTTING CEREMONY • Point Pleasant Mayor Ru&~ell Holland, center, cut !he ceremonial ribbon !Jfflclally opening !he new location of the NAPA store at 614 VIand SL, In Point Pleasant. Left to right are Richard Rice, NAPA gel)eral manager; Ella Belle Coen, own· er; Mayor Holland; John Coen, owner, and Max Early, Main Street Point Pleasant director. Rear • Dominick Patete of !he NAPA distribution center, and Roger Celdwell, NAPA manager. oly owned business, he can continue new location came expanded offer- three recently added due to the move, supporting commu._nily activities hke ongs in the heavy duty truck and agn- and plans future expansoon. tbe county" fair, FFA, area farmers on culture hne. "In heavy duty, we offer A gran(! opening at the Poont "Farm Days," the pinewood derby, everything from thock block aorbrake Pleasant store woll be held Apnl 25· and sponsoring a ltttle league team chambers to spiller valves," he stat- 27, with Mark Marttn's No 6 ValvaWork began on the new location ·ed line car as the featured attraction. on July 1996. D.D Blake ConstrucThe Coen famoly has a total invenRoger Caldwell woll continue as tiOn of New Haven served as the local manager at the store, whoch will be tory of over $1 2 million in ots five contractor, and local banks were also open Monday through Saturday from stores, woth Spencer, Ravenswood, used. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.. and Sunday from 10 Ripley and New Haven be10g the. othRochard Rice, new general man- a.m. to 4 p.m. It employs II people, er store sJtes ager at the NAPA store, saod with the By JAY CALDWELL GALLIPOLIS - Think about all the questions that go along w11h a job change. Of all the questions that are likely to occupy your thoughts, one in Will have a big impact on your future . What you've should accumulated in your employer's retorement plan? Your chooces: Take the money- and iJlcur peroanoes, or reinvest your money keep 11 working toward your retirement. The decision os easy if your goal is to minimize taxes and maxomize your nest egg Consoder these factors when plannong for your reurcment· Social' Secuniy payments may · not be enough 10 cover all of your retirement expenses, whoch means, you'll need your own mvestments to supplement your oncome. lnnation continues to drove up prices To stay ahead of cost-o(-h vong mcreases, your retirement assets mu~l grow even hog~er over ume. Reurement years are lastm g longer. thanks to nsing hfe expectancies and earlier reurements Your challenge is to build a nest egg that lasts as long as your dreams. Let's say you've changed jobs at 45 years of age, you're in the 31 percent tax bracket, and you're receovmg a retirement plan distribullon of $50,000. Here are your optoons Take the cash, pay the consequences The IRS automatically wothholds 20 percent of your distribution, or $10,000. Because of your tax bracket, you'll owe another $5,500 10 federal taxes, along with a 10 percent early withdrawal penalty because you're Bagworms are larvae that con- vascular doseases due to the flooding value m planting new trees sume pme tree needles while buold- a~d wet weather 10 1996 It is hkely. For more information about trees mg a protectove bag around them that some trees that were underwater and control of disease and insects, selves. Homeowners typocally , dunng the floodmg last month will please call the OSU Extensoon Office become aware of them on July and also declrne and doe over the next at 614-446-7007. August, but due to the nature of the: couple of years . One advantage os that Area agricullural news bag worm's hfe cycle, chemical con- the 1997 floodmg occurred during a DAIRY PRODUCERS . The trol must begm on early June Spray- cool penod when some trees were Amencan Daory Assocoation and mg after June may ease a homeown- . st1ll dormant, and thus may be rei a- Daory Councol Mod East announce the er's mmd, however ot woll have hllle lovely unaffected. Trees that were opportunity for producers to promote effect on the b"agworm, whoch has physoologJcally acuve such as many the daory industry wothm theor own already laod eggs, and returned to the maples, woll most hkely be damaged commumtoes w1th the new "Got protection of the cocoon (bag) Do due to the saturated sools and root sys- Molk?" Promotoonal Kit Each· kot not wait until II is too late, this os the terns Homeowners should recog- conlams a "how to" gUJde, whoch lime to begin thinking about a bag nize that 11 os not often one songle cir- mcludes a do splay desogn, creatove worm preventiqn and management cumstance that kolls a tree, but a com- ways to use materials, daory tnvia, plan for your pine trees Also be on bination of stress factors that add up state da1ry slallsllcs, and addotional the look out for Anthracnose, a fun- over a period of lime. By the same promotoonal ideas Also oncluded are gal dl~~st_ IIJ~::ii,an strike 111\Y: ~um­ . !Q!el\:.,dJsea.se a_l).fl_) nseet.,. !ll!mage. , ~~r stil;kers, peneils ber of different tree spe'c'i'e§\~espe• 'i!Oes' not hapj)en overmghl. lie pre- and unique posters, all witl\ the "Got' coally the dogwood. The fungus os pared this summer to protect your Milk?" logo. Call 1-800-292-MILK generally charactenzed by brown trees at the correct tome and with for more mformatlon about the kot. FLOOD DAMAGED PESTIleaf spots outlmed 10 purple, lower appropnate methods that work hest for your home and yard plan. CIDES: Producers who have water branch die back, and leaves chnging When usmg pesticides always fol- logged pestocodes from recent floodto the tree in the w101ertome. Anthracnose can also be controlled by appm- low the label instructions exactly. ong, there woll be a free dosposal Take comfort on the fact that many of · offered by the ODA. You must regpnately labeled fungocodes. In addition to increased dosease these disease problems are caused by 1ster to take part, please call the OSU and msect pressure, conofers such as factors out of our control. Work with- Extension office at614-446-7007 for pmes, spruce, yews, and arborvotae on reason to protect the trees on your a regostrauon·form. Jennifer L. Barnes is Gallia contmue to turn brown across the property and also recogmze the famstate due to roots that were under ily, educational, and envoronmental County' exterudon agent in agri' culture and natural resoorces. water, or infected by root rots and Weed control products available for pepper, cabbage growers wondrous nd1cuhmsncss. EVERY TUESDAY IIIGHT 4 P.M.·9 P.M. OIILY tf Homeowners who lost trees last summer can prob'ably expect to see more of the same thos year. Unfortunately, many trees suffer orreversoble damage before symptoms are obvious enough for the homeowner to report. By theor very nature, trees are h1ghly sustamable and self-reliant plants, whoch os why it os so easy to overlook d1sease and msect damage . - A common example of thos os damage done by bagworms m pme and some locust trees. Family Night Is Back... Only Beuerl . .' Investment viewpoint Watch trees carefully for signs of disease COLONY THEATRE FRIDAY THIIU THURSDAY DRlW BARRYIIORE D Sec:tion . ' SUndlly, April 13, 111'f NAPA opens new-store in Pt. Pleasant PLYMPTONVILLE, Pa {AP) - Fiveyear-old Kunos Gntbam has a winning formula for sconng a gunar: put on 11 cowboy suit at a Ganh Brooks show and make sure he sees you The country star noticed the boy, in getup and black hat, during a concen Apnl S in State College. Ice Cubti Brooks had JUSt thrown his acousuc guitar about 10 feel onto the air and let it crash to the stage. The only damage was a crack on the bottom and Brooks told his crew to find the ··sweet lmle boy 10 the front "lo gove otto. · . Kurtos. a huge Brooks fan , was passed to the stage to get the onstrumcnt, Hos mother had the damage fixed · ""When I get older, I' II give it to my kids, " Kurtis said. By CATHY HAINER USA TODAY Twenty-five years ago. two semmal Amencan movies were released. Cmics dubbed one, Francos Ford Coppola's ""The Godfather," a masterpiece They called the other, John Waters' "Pmk Flamingos, " a masterpoece of b;td laste. Despote us inausptcious debut, "'Pmk Flamingos" has become a cult classoc, a staple of modmght movies everywhere. "I'm equally as proud as Francis Ford," says the 50-year-old Waters. ''I've always apprccoatcd tra<h and tned to elevate II and look up to it - woth a cockeyed respect." Like "The Godfather," "Pmk Flamongos" IS celebratong ots 25th anm versary with a theatrical re-release, heginnmg Friday. Audiences woll see a newly struck pnnt, plus more than 13 mmutes of never-before-seen outtakes and commentary by Waters tbat have been added to the end of the film. "The idea for "Pink Aammgos" came from my obsession with three dofferent kmds of movies: very any movoes, dfove-m sleaze festivals and underground movoes. Those are the roots of "Pmk Aammgos," plus a dash of meittal illness," Waters says "Aammgos" os a gothoc talc of two famolies competing for the totle "Folthocsl People Alive." Besides fcaluring a grandmother who lives in a playpen, "Flamingos" touche ~ on such tab0o subJects as forced impregnation. canmbalism and a grade•school heroon rong. The film's chmax os the infamous scene in which Dovmc-, the hefty cross-dresser with bleached blond haor and sodeshow makeup, MASTERPIECE OF BAD TASTE • "Flamingos" Is a gothic tale of two famlllea comchncbcs the IItle of filthiest human by noshing -Qn dpggoc-do Vancty called n one of the ··most peting for the title "Filthiest People Alive." In running for that Js.Babs Johnson played v1le. stupod and rcpulsovc films ever made.·· One by Divine. dcinh by electric chaor. and "Polyester."" 10 er (""Serial Mom""). cntoc compared u to an exploded scptoc tank. OK, su u"s not exactly highbrow. Waters whoch he introduced scratch-and-smfl Odorama Now Hollywood h.IS embraced Waters us Directing was Waters' hie-long ambJIJon He well "The studoo heads arc not uptoght about admus But. he says. the film has the same effect today as ot dod 25 years ago. ··1 don't thmk it's grew up a movie-obsessed kod m the suburhs of my old films; they saw them m college,"' he Balumorc ("" Haordn Capitol of the World·· ) And says. "I thonk that maybe even Presodcnt Chnton lost any of its punch. My he wa' mspored hy the lilms of his has seen my hlms. He just tlodn't rewmd.·· first goal has always been to favontc avant-garde dorcctors. make people laugh. Not Although Waters doesn ' t hkc lo doscuss Ramer Werner Fasshmder. lngmar upcomong projects. he w1ll say that hos next film . everyday people. though. Bergman and Pier Paolo Pasolim called ··Peeker." os ahout a kod who "'accidental'Pmk Flamingos' was made "Forc1gn hlms were hog when I ly gets turned mto an art star m New York Ci1y for a specoal audoencc. ·· was grnwmg up They ~untamed ~nd how that screws up hos hfc ·· Of the risque That includes people shockmg aduh matenal That"s title. Waters says. "" We've hntl films called who have been fans of trash what I wanted to saurizc."" cmema for decades and also "Octopussy · and 'Booty Call,' I don "l sec how Waters ISn"t sure whether he anyone could gel upset about 11 ." new fans "who have pmper ha' mellowed or Amcnca "s taste respect for thcor filth Waters" outragctius films opened the door for elders."" has gotten worse . hut his films mamstream acceptance of such edgy movies as have moved from midnight ""Pulp l='octJ<m" and "Fargo, " whoch Waters calls That makes Waters the to the mamstrcam . Hos hos favonte lilm nltbc year. No surprise. screenings Kong of Folth. After all. this 1988 musocal ·· Hairspray"' was a is tbc dorcctor who gave us ··America "s sense of humor is the best and box oiTicc success and introduced the darkest Jl"s ever been."' Waters says. Why"? ""Mondo Trasho."" about a Ri~ko Lake . He was soon workmg hot-and-run dnvcr: ··female ··Mental'hcahh. what else"! It's mentally healthy woth the likes of Johnny Depp Trouble .." which ends wllh to lind some way Ill tum pain onto humor. It's the John Watere (" "Cry-Bahy"") and Kathleen Turn- ulumate release ."" Tcmplar, the world's greatest thocf who is both a master at gadgetry and disguise . Hos hackstory os bncny sketched on. showong us a childhood in whoch he managed to outwu flmty procsts at the orphanage where he was reared (but not before the death of hos prepubescent gorlfnend). In the present (actually. shghtly m the future). Simon os a thoel for hire, trying to ama-. $50 molloon on his Swtss account so be can finally callu quits. We catch up ;_,,,h hom on Moscow. stealing a valuable moerochip from the hoghly guarded headquarters of a nch RusSJan oil company, headed by a would-be Russian tyrant named Trctoak (Radc Serbcdzija). Having been thus sU.mlJ. however. Trctiak turns around and offers Tcmplar a huge payday for another job: He' ll pay him multimillions if Simon will steal a newly doscovered formula for cold fusion. The job, however. is barely a challenge. The target is a naove American scienttst in Englund named Emma (Elisabeth Shue), who Simon quickly sizes up as vulnerable to romancing by a Byromc character he creates. But two thongs happen when he makes off with her formula: He gets double-crossed by his Russian employers, who refuse to pay him - and he suffers pangs of conscience because he has. in fact, full - 5 :0 ager who ~ked whelher she'd like to be the first female president. "One politician in the family is enough." Cosby, whose only son was recently shot and killed, JOmed honorary "principal'' Madeline Daly at the Staten Island school where sbc teaches kindergarten. Her husband, a princopal, was shot near his school several years ago. "'I thmk ot's an experience for the children to hear something hke that, a tragedy and how a person handles n," Cosby said. a good start is followed ~ith ·a disappointingly weak finish . By. MARSHALL FINE Gt~l)nett Suburban Newspapers Loke last years "'The Phantom,'" "The Samt"" arnvcs m theaters wuh a hostory - nne that woll do nmhmg to attract younger folmgocrs. who will he completely unaware of it Unhkc "'The Phantom:· however, ,"The Samt"" isn't a penod film. nor one that trocs to trade on nostalgia for a character most audiences dOn't remember. Instead. dorector Philhp Noyce and wnters Jonathan. Henslcogh ~ nd Wesley Strick have taken tbc skeleton ollbe old character · - populanzcd m novels and films m the 1930s and 1940s and as a TV scnes on the 1960s - and · fo~nd a way to make hom relevant to tOday. That ""The Samt"" doesn't linally pay off ha• more to do woth plol problel)ls than conceptual ones. Thos os a high. tech action-thriller m whi~h the 'scnpt takes a senous wrong tum ahoul two-thords of the wQy through and never recovers. ~ The result is confusing and esotcri,c ~ I had no problem following the twjsiS in last year's "Mission: Inlp<issiblc, ·• a film that seemed to give a lot of people trouble. But I found ""Tiki Saint" diflicult to keep ufi with after a cenam pomt, if only ~se 1ts ultimate premise is so hf!lto swallow. Still. the first hour-plus is crackcrj~ek stuff. Val Kilmer plays Simon • in Friday's Daily News of Los Angeles. Some ~w.s reports have suggested thai the March 9 drove-by shooting of rap sw Boggoe Smalls and the Sept 7 slaying of fellow star Tupac Shakur were part of an East Coast-West Coast IIIP nvalry. . "I'm not .~Yi~~ tbat Biggo_e s.m.a.ll~ fiad Tupac killed or Tupac had Boggte Smalls killed, Jackson saJd. Its Just that they had a problem with each other and tbey made it public, and now everybody tbmks that And that's all tbat matters - what everybody thonks. " · Waters in the pink with 'Flamingos' reissue &ly VANESSA WILLIAMS SNYDER Gannett News Service It 's difficult. to omagme that It took praisc-and-worshtp smger. Ron Kenoly 10 years of smgmg secular musoc in mght clubs before he realIZed tliat gospel musoe was where he belonged. That's not to say that when he finally accepted his gospel calling that things happened overnight. They dodn't. • "'I really wanted to be a gospel star. I reached a low poonl as a res~lt or rejection (from record companies)," says Kenoly, who is nominated for a Dove Award for Best lnspJTatoonal Album. {The Dove awards aor Apnl 24, 9 p.m. Eastern on the Nashvolle Network). Kenoly, whose latest release is called, "Welcome Home," toiled for many years wnhin gospel before anyone took notice. The turning point came m August of 1992 when Kenoly literally· locked himself in the small church !J!:. attended m, Los Angeles. "'I gave a concert to God. He took me lo a place I'd .never been he fore. When I left I knew all I wanted to do was pleaSe God. And I.just wanted to take other people where I'd been spiritually. Out of that He opened opportunotcs for me to lead and worshop at doflcrent places. " Now Kcnoly has recorded fovc alhums and reccovcd several Dove award nommauohs He says he always knew prmsc and worship was the style of gospel he wanted 10 do " It was very dchbcratc and I was very careful to keep my 1denuty synnmoyus with praosc and worshop;· he says. ,.Anybody who creates musoc that"s son gable tn ma-.es ol people is gmng to roahzc some degree of success," Kcnoly says ··we always look for thong6 that we can do together even on the socoal arena hkc singing ' Happ)' Borthday" or ·God Bless Amcnca." ·· And despite the popular tcr:m of the last 12· years or so. praosc-andworshop singong "not a new lormal ··The person who really mtrodyccd that, though 11 wasn 't called that. was Andrae Crouch and Leon PatJIIo," he says ' .• in the news---:--..:.-...._________ · --~--:--__;__-------People . NEW YORK {AP)- Win<ina Ryder says she doesn 't smoke as many cogarenes as everybody seems to think- neother on nor off the screen "I'm sock of thos 'Winona smokes' thmg," !he actress said on Friday's USA Today. "I smoke"}Jke. once on a whole socoally." As for her films, Ryder's tobacco mghtmare began several montbs ago when she was singled out. on "60 Minutes" ~..--., for taking so many smokong roles that she , was harming young women. "As much as people want to call us role models, we're actors first," said Ryder, who soon begons lilmong another movoe tbat has her smokong. "It's up to mdivoduals to decide whether to smoke. :· Ryder said her nonsmoking roles far outnumber films in whoch she plays smokers. In her real life, she swd she smokes maybe four cigarettes a year. "When I grew up, I did not smoke." she saicj. ") was not onfluenced to smoke by watchmg 8,000 Humphrey Bogan movoes." • members must pay an additionaL$35 membershop fee, for a total of $S5 A Waover of Liability certificate woll be a form supphed by OVPGA. The crop owner must provode a complet.ed, sogned and notanzed Waover of Loab olity and Indemnificatoon to OVPGA for authonzatoon. Use of Dual , on the above-mentooned crops, wothout the label and the authorozat!On mentioned above ts a m1suse of Dual under the Specoal Local Need Labellng For more infonnatoon, contact The Oh10 Vegetable and Potato Growers Assocoatoon, Two Nahonwtde Plaza, P.O Box 479, Columbqs, Ohoo43216 Phone 614-249-242"4. Fax · 614-249-2200 Arc slugs causing you problems? Homeowners' choices for slug control start with cleamng of the garden and flower beds of all dead plant materi al and any trash There are several bait products avajlable using the aqive ingredient of•metaldehyde that can be spread near plant~ that need protection. Stale beer placed on shallow pie tons at ground level will attract slugs. Check the pie tins dat· ly to dospose of the slugs. Some homeowners lay a board down in the garden and catch slugs as they hode dunng the day underneath the board. Farmers having slug management problems m corn and strawberries have a new product avaolable to them. Dr. Celeste Welty, State Entomologost for Ohw State Umversoty Extension, announced that a !JeW for- mulation of metaldehyde bait woll be avwlable this year for slug control. The product is Deadltne M-Ps (mmipellets) made-by Pace International of Korkland, Washonglon. The !"injpel· leis are smaller than the Deadhne ,Bullets and larger and a different consistency than the Oeadline Granules th'at were sold durmg the past few years. The amount of acll ve mgredi· ents is the same {4) as m prev1ous· products. The product os bright blue fm easy vosobohty and low attracllveness to birds. The M-Ps hold up well products may not be applied to edible pans of plants, whoch means that for all crops, applications method are most flexible when the crop os on early growth stages. In strawberries, the bait can be easoly used as a broadcast treatment in the fall a week before straw mulch os installed, or m the spring at tlowcrmg, it can also be banded between rows after the first pickrng, but before later pickings. The Annual Perennoal Plant Exchange at the Meigs County to ram and even to submersion in Senoor Citizens Center woll be held Apnl 17 from 12:30 to I. 30 p.m .. water. Bnng your excess perennoals and The rate stated on the current trade them for some new and differDeadhne M-Ps labelts 20-40 lblacre ent types. Thos os a great way to share for vegetables and 10-40 lb/acre for the joy of garden mg. Hope to see you small fruot. These are the rates hsted there! for thos formulat•on on Ohoo State Harold H. Kneen, is the Meigs University's 1997 bulletms for veg- County. Agricultural & Natural etables and small fruit. Please note Resources Agent, The Ohio State that the manufacturer is planning to Univenitlv Extension. revise these rates The new rates will be lower; I0-15lblacre for vegetables and small fruit. When broadcast at I0 lblacre, the result is about5 mini-pel· lets per square foot. The mode of actoon of metaldehyde is stimulation of slug's secretion glands so L'lat they over-secrere. They move only about6 inches after eatmg the bait. If they ongest only a sub-lethal does, they usually doe the next day due to over exposure to sun and heat Under wet condotlons, they quit feedmg but d1e more slowly than \lOder dry conditions. Metaldehyde State officials try to determine effect of railroad merger plan COLuMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Thursday "We think it looks OK. but Rml Development l;:oll)llllSSJOn os still don't know exactly how tbe serlooking forward to learnong more ' vice is goin"g to work." Jacqueline Bird, direc tor of the about a plan CSX Corp and Norfolk Ohio Coal Development Office, Southern Corp. have to do vide Conthonks the division of Conrail will raollnc.'s raolroad hnes. "The raolroad"s have confirmed the leave the state better off than it would map of what lines each company have been with one company taking would control, but even they have full conlfOI. Butoihe is concerned that some be(n say-ing all along that 'the ~evil is on the details,' " Lou Jannazo, the short hnes to Ohio coal plants might commission's chief planner, said · be abandoned. OPEN RESTAURANT · Roger and Tammy Arnold are ownera of the La Cantina Reetaurant, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. The reetaurant feature~ authentic southern Mexican culelne ma~ freeh dally by chef Juan Cruz. The facility Is open from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. dally, Monday• and Tue1day1. Children under 12 eat free and special• are available dally. There II alao a llmltad delivery area. · ATTEND SEMINAR - Rita Rogers, 'eft, manager and halratyllst, Teresa Abbott, center, nail technician, and Robin Hutton, right, nalllechnlclan. of Summer Image Hair, Nails and Tanning Salon, SR 160, Gallipolis, attended a seminar on nail airbrushing at Great Length's Pro-Tech Nail Care In Columbus earllar thla spring. Nail art airbrushing is now available In the Galllpolle area for the flret time. ·eonduant named marketing manager GALLIPOLIS - Linda Bonduran ~ Jackson. has been named marketmg manager of General Refuse Servoces of Milton, W Va , accordong to Randie Lawson, president. Bondurant will be responsoble for public relatoons whole introducing General Refuse to Southeastern Ohoo with a focus on coordmallng refuse disposal needs for resodentoal, mdustnal and commercoal servoces. The new· addotion to the f1rm 's staff has 18 years of marketing experoence woth the last eoght years in refuse dosposal servoce A 1976 graduate of Jackson Hogh School, she has attended the Umversity of Roo Grande. worked with several vollages coordmatmg the or refuse dosposal needs, and has been msto:umental on organizmg communoty events She and her husband Carl res1de in Jackson CAPTURES FIRST PLACE -River Valley's Future Farmers of America captured first place honors In the 1997 District 10 agricultural sales conte1t. Rlver •Valley hpsted the event which conSilted of Phree parte: Sales pres,entatlon, written exam, and tel• phone practlcum. Team mel)"lbera for River Valley are Andrea McCully, Raahel Fallon, Kendra Walker and Tim Wellington. McCully won first place honors with Walker placing third, and Fallon fourth. The contest judgee were Jennifer Byrnee, Gallla County exten1lon 11gent, Steve S.undera, Buckeye Hills admln'latratQr, and Cindy Graham, River Valley Engllah teacher. The top two teems from each district will advance to Columbus In the elate cpntaet. Pictured above left to right are Kendra Walker, Andrea McCully, Rashel Fallon and Tim Wellington. Sears Roebuck firm will repay pressured bankrupt customers BOSTON (AP)- Sears Roebuck and Co. saod it will repay bankrupt customers who w'ere pressured to ' contmue paying off their Sears cred- , ot cards even !bough the~r debts had been woped out. Stock in the nation's second largest retailer fell n~arly 8 percent ,, '· younger th'ari 59 112. Result. You'll have $29,500 left to invest. not oneludmg any state or local taxes you may Qwe. , Take the money, onve t it yourself. The IRS automalJcally withholds. )0 percent of your dostnbulJon, or. $10,000. . To avoid any more pcna.JIIcs, yo\1' must remvest your money in anIndividual Retirement Account {IRA) or your new employer' ~ · retirement plan withon 60 days. U:. you remvest I00 percent of your dis-, tribution, the 20 percent wotbheld must come out of your own pocket, ' Result· Unless you remvest 100 percent of your distribution, you'll have $40,000 to reinvest. The 20 percent wothheld woll be su bject to federal mcome IU ($3,100) and an IRS early withdrawal penalty of 10 percent ($1 ,000). The remaining $5,900 w1ll be refunded to you when you tile your •,. tax return. Roll over the money, keep the til~ man wa11ong. : Instruct your old employer to move your dostribution to a Rollovei" IRA or your dtstnbution to II Rollover IRA or your new employ· er's 401{k) plan, and all $50,000 is re10vested "for your future. You'll owe no taxes, and pay no penalties. If your Rollover IRA os with a full servoce investment firm you will have more investment chmces than those available in your new employer's retirement plan. Result: You'll have the full $50,000 to reinvest. If you want to enjoy the tax benefits of a retirement plan distribution, your first step is to ask your old employer to "rollover" your money. After that, your financial advtser can help you son through your op~ons. "(Jay Caldwell Is an Investment executive with ~e Ohio Compa· ny in Its Gallipolis omce.) after Sears said the payments would ompact 1997 annual earnings. Under threat of coun action and a class-action lawsuit, the company sa1d Thursday that "it exercised nawed legal judgment" in its handhng of the debt collections. ' �PligeD2•• : , ......... f' House of the week • Cottage has symmetry and charm . ... . ..•.••. ..••• '· ••'. .. ·,Y '·. •.' I (A?' STYLISH SYMMETRY marks thla home's fB.cade, with ltetwln donnen, eha~ered windom aad A:GIWIUied front entry. · · By BRUCE A. NATHAN AP Newefea.t ures Plan G-49, by llomeStyles Uesisne rs Network, has a wellorsanized and compact I ,592 square fee~ of !ivins space. A handsome diled fireplace BEDROOM fram ed by built-in cabinets is a 2 hil!hlit!hl of the large livinl! room . •. X 14' in this charming cottage . . A well -designed· kitchen with a utility closet adjoins the dining area, creating a quaint atmosphere for meals. A rear door provides access to the backyard. The master bedroom has easy acce ss to 11 full bath wilh an attached walk-in closet. Two bedrooms wilh dormers share a play -area and a. full bath upstairs. • By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special l'e8bnl Iurns. Inside. the dry. w<~rm air picks up moi slurc from the dolhcs anc.l ..:arric."i the moisture thrnugh a venting system ln thei ~ )u.tdoor air. Hnwcv.cr. · ···- - a) "MASTER BEDROOM 1 17 1 X 131 12 X 13 room, kitchen, play area and a ulilily closet, for a total or 1,392 square feel of living space. This p'l an includes a sta11dard basement, crawlspace or slab foundation, and 2x4 eJterior wall framing. N LIVING dining 1 ENTRY COVERED FRONT ENTRY leads Into the spacious living room, where built-In cabinets hme the Oreplace. A quaint dining area adJoins the kitchen at the rear of the home, and opene to the b!lekyard. The muter bedroom hu a large walk-In closet and a full bath. Upetaln, a play area aad a full bath serve two additional bed~omi, both with plenty of closet sjlace. By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS - usmg lhc equipment · For:AP Special Features Before each usc. clean grass and . Small gasoline engines power debris from the air intalic screen, 1n;iny common yard tools. And you mlifllcr. oil lilter and governor link' don"t ha ve to he a mechanic to keep age areas with a s1 iff plastic-hri stlc " · small cn<>inc running smoothly. brush. Remove the air intake screen ~ .whether it's a small two-cycle engine 10 clean the flywheel fin s used on c h~i n saws and other lighter Also check ihc oil level in a fourwci'ght machines. or a four-cycle cycle engine. (Oil is mixed with gasoen!!inc used on heavier machines line in two-cydc engines. )If there· is sut h a~ lawn mowers and tillers. no dipstick. open lhc oil fille r cap. The. Basics Check that the oil rcache' the open' To plan fur proper maintenarrcc. ing or is even with the top of the slot. there 's no substitute fnr reading the Add oil iT necessary. (>wncrs manual. It' s the best wa. y to · After everv • ., 25 hours of use hecl>mo familiar with a particular After cvc.ry .25 hours of usc. mac hine's parts and how it wor.ks. change the oil in a four-cycle engine. To keep tr:lck of how much you Drain the old oil into a container by usc a machine. put a strip of maskin£ rcmovin~ the drain plu~ on the bot· taJ!C on the housing and log.thc opcr· tom of the c n~inc . If there is n<>plug. ating hours nn it. Or just estimate tip the machine on its side and pour your yearly usc of the machine and out the old nil throu gh the filler hole. · ·mark the dates when you should scr· Refill with new oil. Dispose of the • old ,,,·1·"·•t "·• re··y··il .nt•e ··enter. vice it un n cri'lcndar. • • • Every time you service an engine. Luhriqtc ex posed table and pivc* ck the mounting holts: loose ones ol points of any cnntrnl le vers. such c en usc cxl:cssivc c,nginc vihration. as ihc dutch and throltlc controls. A so make sure that any knobs. Usc a few drops of lighl oil. ,white !eyers or hrack:ctS arc sc~.:u ..c. Before lithium ~ rl!asc m a spray sillcun lubri- l,:iomes: Questions and answers· . By POPULAR MECHANICS questions will he answered in a future w lurnn. FOr AP Special Features :Q. We arc living in .a home built in•l934. The Jloors have always hcen claaned and waxed using an clccuic p~ishcr.. However. wax buildup makes the Jl,oors look Iike they ncc.ll to he cleaned. What solvent is safe to WAS NOW remove wax buildup? "A. Paint thinner - also known as Massey Ferguson 35, gas, live power $3900 $3600 mi~eral spirits .- . is sometimes used Massey 50, gas, live power, new paint $4100 $3600 to "'move wax buildup from floors. II'S:.. flammable . so it must he used Ford 860, gas, 5 spd,, live power, new paint $4100 $4500 wijh care. Massey Ferguson 165 Open windows and doors 10 keep • gas, live power, new paint $5700 $6300 the ·'area well ventilated whcnusing · it. ;A lso. ·you should wear rubber Ford.3000 ,.gas, live power, new paint $6300 $5800 glqves and a respirator equipped Ford 3000, diesel, live power; $6300 $5800 witi,J fi lter cartridges for organ" ' " vapors. taint thinner, the respirator and J!lo*es are all commonly available at ·hardware stores. paint stores a nd home center.;. For more information on cleaning woQd floors , contact the Oak Floor. ing •Institute, P.O. Box 3009, Mcrnphii. Tenn. 38173-0009 and request a l':opy of the Wood Fl~ Care Gui}le. This brochure is free . but you must send a self-addressed No. 10 envelooe with I<r class nosta2e. 1402 JIICbon Pille Gelllpolle, OhiO to submit a question, write to 1 mile welt of llolzer HO!IPIUI on rtght. Pop/JIIf Mechlnics, Reader Service 1101 or 4441o7717 Ph0t11 B~u. 224 W. "th St., New York, ,.......,.. Qr•lfl» ....•t-.. . . , _ . , . N.Y.. ·10019. The most interestin~t ~ -· ACROSS 1 Pitch 6 Leaping creature 10 Protective garment 15 Evergreen tree~ 20- - Janeiro 21 Sail .,.- City 22 Item for sifting 23 Docking area 24 Ready for battle ' (For a 'more detalkd, 1co/ed plan 25 Business abbr. ijf this house, indudifll! guides to 26 Actor Uslinov estimating costs and·.financing, 27 African antelopes . send U to 1/ouse qf the Week, P.0 . 28 Opposite of "nope" Box tJ62, New York, N.Y. 1011629 Whip . tJ62. Be sure lo include the plan 31 Give off number.) 33 Pinkish cOlor 35 Loch...,. 36 BoHle stopper 37 Noisy light 39 Stringed instrument, cant. lor short Alsi>clean or replace the air Iiller 4t As.sail regularly "·~ you r owners manual 44 Incite recommends. c~angc it more fre45 Genus of maples 48 Special pleasure qucnli y if you usc the machine in 53 Edge d usty co ndiltons. ·· Tap a paper air fil · 54 Laugh oulloud ter on a hard surl:~ec to r elease dirt: ss Soothe . Wash <~nd oil " fo<~m filter as di rect57 Monted 58 - -de-camp ~fter SO hours of use 59 Re)lasl Alkr 50 hours of usc. check the 60 Pop music variety spark plug. Remove it with a spark 61 Redar Image· plug wrench. keeping the socket . 63 Airplane J>art · 64 Plaything squnrd y <>n the plug 10 avoid crack~ 65 Ember. ing it. Clean the plug wilh solvent and a . 66 Mexican money 68 On the ocean wire brush. Replace it if ihc clcc70 Distress call letters trodcs arc rounded or the. ceramic 71 Chu~ insulator is cracked. Before rcin72 Discovers stallin g the plug. check the gap 74 Isle of exile between the clcwodcs. following the 76 Soulh American . owners manual specifications. Usc mountains an inex pensive feeler gauge. avail79Worthless !lllk 81 9BPS ahi c ·m hard ware stores. Th c gauge 83 Stopwatches . should slip he! ween the c.lcctrodcs wilh a slight dra~ . Adjust the gap if . 87 DistribU)ed cards 88 Stack necessary. If you're in doubt about a 89 Harvest spark plug's condition, install a new 91 Speaks one . Maintaining small gasoline engines n FOR Could • Goes direclly CNer existing roof. . • Helps saw envtronmen~ dumping of old non-biodegradable roofing. • Saves~ Jantlflll dilpo8al charges,Cu18 time and labor coatB In haH. • Looks great on any homa. Salt • Lifetime limited warranty. 49 t WHITE 'BROWN 'RED BLACK 'Gl'.AY GREEN TAN BlUE ~x7: SJJ .,..,a (26.3 sq. ft.) 15111<Mnwh• Point Pleeunt, WV (304) 875-2710 DOWN 1 Salver 2 Put on the payroll 3 Play boisterously 4 Pi~dar opus 5 Matrimony 6 Flanened bottle 7 Reckless 8 Approves 9 Not specific 10 Savory jelly 11 Statue by Michelangelo 12 Soak, as flax · 13 Finished 14 Roman emperor 15 Chum 16 Persia. at present 17 Muses· number 18 Ceases 19 Back talk 23 Mild-mannered 30.Noah's vessel 32 Not sane 34 Infer with little evidence 36 Woody stem 37 Neither fish nor 38 Plant pouch · 40 Catchall abbr. 41 Asblindas - - · 42 Musical group · 43 Trim 44 Objective 46 Car for hire 47 Singer Fitzgerald 49 Spri(lled 50 Love god 51 In addition 52 Foot digits 54 Place near the lire 55 Ignoble 56 Geologic period 59 Cow saund 60 Nerve network 62 Hrt repeatedly 65 Clolhi!S worn .on stagi! 66 Zippier .67 Race official 69 Aptitude 71 Gongs 72 Uses the phone 73 Place 75 Wrongly Classijied ilems Tennis court divider 24 hours Territory: abbr. Droop Annex Itinerary: abbr: Jet leHers tin and lead alloy "9 3 Ride a wave 9~ Animal· 96 Lean-to 99 l·beams t 01 Actor Donahue 103 Mr. Fleming 104 Young horse t OS ·omnia vincil - • I 06 Molten rock' 108 Tidy 110 Farming need 11 1 Laugh out loud 112 Poker stake 113 AHention 115 Ohio player 117 Loud noise 119 Fork part 120 Narrow valley 122 Game official, lor short 124 Short sleep t 25 Placards 126 Have reference 129 Fish paddle 130 Jolt 132 Affected manners 134 Mountain series 135 Toot lor boring 136 Lyric . t 37 rtcket piece 138 Late-night host Jay 139 Miscellaneous · mixture t40 Dry, as ink 142 Cripple t 43 Madame Bovary 145 Stunt 146 Beery drinks 147 Beef 148 In a lazy way t 50 Prin1 measures 152 Cereal grass 154 Tiny 156 Ac1ress Lupino 76 77 78 • 80 82 84 85 . 86 90 . . get phucked? 2. F.W. Dodge Plan R-: 1•.Columllua, OH 2. Cincinnati, OH 3.C~WV and research proposal rc;cently was rejected. · · Also recently, !he National Pork Producers Council was accused of improperly using checkoff fund s to monitor environmental, animal-rights and family-filrm activist groups. The issue most likely will be examined by USDA officials. Such controversy isn't new. Opposition to the pork program ;s inclusion in the 1985 farm bill was led by Iowa producers. and the resulting scuffle delayed, then almost killed, the riverall farm legislation. · Now several legal challenges to checkoff programs are wending their way through lower courts, most notably an appeal by a Kansas cattle feederthatthc beef program (" Beef - ll's What's for Dinner" ) violates his .constitutional rights. • ., But it's a case being considered by the Supreme Coun that is sending shudders through agri cuhu.re· ~ baronies, the commodity organizaiions that effectively control the $1 bill.ion or.more raised annually in checkoffs. The case involves a deci sion by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that peach,, nectarine .and plum promotion programs violate the First Amendment rights of some producers. The producers contend that their money i~ being used in part to pro- ' . .. • • • • • • <154131 Rev. C.J. Lemley r.T"T;;r--n;-TnMrTl<-. : • ' FIRST GRADUATING CLASS - Rockwell. G'raduate8 are first row, left to right - Marty . Hunt, Carol Keeton, Rose Johnson, Jilek GrlfAutomation's flrat claaa graduated from the R.ockWell Employee Skills Enha.n cement Train· lith, and Louise McCarty. Secon!! row - Betty • ing Program racen~y. The on site program Is ' Finne;·, Instructor; Carol Bush, VIolet Taylor, conducted by an Instructor from Gellla..JsckKathy Carpenter, Debbie Thlvener, Joyce Benaon-Vinton JVSD. Emphasis Is placad on , nett, Lanna Clark, Donna Crump and Cindy Wllenhanclng balic skilll such ·• s reeding, writing, aon, .teaching assistant. Rear - Dave Shafer, mathematics, and commun~lon. Partlclpanta . · 'Eloise Norman, Sharon Malone, Mary Ann Maralao receive COI'Itlnuing ldult aducetlon creel- , tin, Barb Brown, Rob Justice end Bill Thoma. Its through the .University of Rio Grande. Abllllnt - Patricia Horton. Business highlights • •' p.s., '' p.s. ' ' 'I KESSEL'S TRAaOR & EQUIPMENT eu ue Crossword Puzzle Answer on ·Page B-8 Over a lifetime. ihat can add up to r:!ETROIT , (AP) ·- Chrysler a gaJ> of $420.000, Sen . Patrick Corp. faced lost production of 3~000 ·Leahy. D-Vt.. said Friday. "That trucks a day as four assembly plants money could have· bought her a in the United States and Canada went idle because of a strike at an engine home, cducaied her , chil~ren and · allowed her to set som9 money.asidc factory. Friday's strike stopped production for retirement,.r he said. He spoke at a news. conf~rence of some of Chrysle(s most profitable models and auto analyst David Healy markin~ what Ptcsidcnl Clinton proof Burnham Securities Iric. estimat- claimed as "National Pay Inequity ed it would cost the automaker at Awareness bay." It was recognized with a series of forums and rallies least $70 million a week in profits. As the strike entered its secbnd act:oss the country. day, Chrysler announced that Chaif· 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - A south· man Robert J. Eaton 's pay packaae em Virginia farmer has become the last year tripled io $1 2.6 million after first of a group of black people to sethe took a huge bonus and cashed in tle one of a backlog of racial dis$4.4 million in stock options. crimination complaints against the · WASHINGTON (AP) - The typo Agriculture Department. L. Chute, 38, of Willie ical A{DCrican working woman is · paid 71 cents for each $1 earned by · Baskerville, Va., had filed an administnltive complaint a m~~r~ . the Census Bureau says. I. ,. Gill~spie promoted c!fESHIRE · Dawn . M. Gille· ~ic • .an employee of lhc Ohln Val- . . ,. . Icy' Electric Corporation's Kyger . · Creek Plant. has been promoted from equipment operator io unit supervisor in the operations department. The announcement was made Thursday by Ralph E. Amburgey, plant manager. i1le prot)lOtion was .effective on March 22. Gillespie joined Kyger Creek in 198 I as a laborer in the labor depaninent. She transfened 10 the operations depanm~nt in 1983 as a utility operator and advanced to auxiliary · equipment operator in 1985. : . In 1992, Gillespie was promoted to equipment operator. She resides. in Point Pleasant, W. Va. . ANtJ0UtJCU.1~ Gallla County CornmiMio,...: 11 Loeutt 005 Street, Gatllpotla, Ohio Card of Thanks • 111 for eomplttton of thla •----~--_;;-­ work .ahall be ao Mt forth In t tha bidding propoaal." Plano and Sp•clllcaUona are · on Ill• at the Department of TreneportaUon. JERRYWRAV . DIRECTOR Of' TRANSPORTATION Aprll13, 20, 111117 · rn S AndquH, 111p prl- pold, RIYe<· In• Antiqu••· Pomeroj, Ol>lo, :a~ Moore awnor. e14-IU· 3. Tha Prealdent of the 4. OhiO Dept. of Development, Minority mote their competitors, instead of for BualnaaMa, 77 South High SL, 28th Fir., Cotumllue, OH purely generic advertising . 43218 For example, a producer of green Bidding di)Cumenla mey plums might feel that the chec~off be obtalnod only from the money is being used mostly to pro- EnglnHr'a office at 33 North High St., Columbue, mole red plums. , OH 43215, et a coat of John Kramer, who as a House $150.00 (non-refundttble). Agriculture Committee sta((er in A pr•bld conference will 1984 helped fashion the pork check- be held 111 3:00 p.m. current off, notes that if the 9th Circuit deci - loeet tlmt, llay 1, 111117, tl the Geltla County sion is affirmed on grounds that the Commlaalonare Olllce. industry can't prove checkoff funds Blda muat be received were more val liable t9 all producers · before 3:00 p.m. on llay 15, 1997 at 1111 ·Gallle County than their individual efforts might be, Comml81lonera Olllce, 18 then " most promotion programs Locuet Street, Galllpolla, won 't make it." OH.<I5831 , (&14) 448-4374. The !>Ida will be publicly But Kramer, also former dean of the Tulane University law school , opened lmmedletoly thoreanor end read aloUd. believes that the Supreme Court may Conlreclll for work under adhere to a longtime principle thai thla Bid will obllgtlle th• agriculture represents a "special ceo- Contractor to comply with nomic case;" that the court may slick federal, state and lonl Jewa, atetutu, and with its recent policy·of deferring to ordlnancea Including Congress; or that, in any event, it licensing ot Conlractore, might agree that promotion of homo- wage ratea, and non· geneous products !tcnefits all pro- dlecrlmlnathlg hiring practlt:lltl. ducers equally and violates no one's Aprll13, 20, 27, 1997 rights. Still, for commodity group offi- · ' Public Nqtlce · cials continually bedeviled by internal politics..these legal challenges arc NOTICE TO BIDDERS one more source of anxiety. . STATE OF OHIO . . DEPARTMENT OF • TRANSPORTATION (George An.than writes ror The Coluinbua, Ohio Des Moines Register.) Offlct of Conlrecta Legal Copy Number 17-297 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Mailing Dille 4/4/97 Surfllce Trenapor1allon · Program , Sealed propoeala will be. OCCtPI~d, fFC!!!I Ill pre·. Michael Metz. chief "investment qualified blddero al lhe strategist of Oppenheimer & Co., 'not- Office of Contracla, Room. 118 of the Ohio Dopanmenl ing that the declining issues outnum- o f · T raneporttlllon, bered advancers by a whopping 6-10: ·Columbuo, Ohio, unlll10:00 I ratio on the New York Stock e.m. Wedntlday, May 7, 167 lor Exchange. Jmprovementeln: " Were at a stage where the marGallla County, Ohio for ket is feed in£ on itself. This happened Improving aecllono GAL· in reverse earlier in the year. People 8511-4-4.145; GAL-850.6.520; were huy inl! solely because the mar- GAL-850-7.325, Stale Route 850 In Sprlng~ld Townohlp, ket was going up." he said. by grading, draining, pevi"l! The Labor Department reported wiiK asphalt concrete on a Friday morning ' that a widely bltumlnoua aggregate baoe watched mca,urc or wholesale prices end replacing four box unexpectedly jumped during March. culvert•. T.ha Ohio Department of The Commerce Dcpartinent. mean- Tranoportetlon hereby while. reported a modest increase in notlflea all pre-qualified blddoro that dlaadvonlagod retail sales for March buallltloe onterprl"'• will be afforded full opportunity l.o oubmlt bldo In r11pon11 to lhle Invitation and will not be dlacrlmlntlled agalnit on the· ground• of rece. ·color,. or netlonlil origin In conalderallon lor an award. Minimum wage "'" for lhla proJect have b11n predetermlnid ea required by l.ew and ere set forth In tho bid prcipoool. "The dote By BRUCE MEYERSON financial shares. after bond-.tllar~ct AP Business Writer interest rates jumped to·a ninc-mon1h NEW YORK - The Dow Jones high following Friday morning 's industrial average tumbled nearly reports on.wholesale prices and retail ' 150 points on Friday and fell into ~ $lllcs. .· Qcgativc ~crritory for the year as the The plunge lch man~ anal ysts, stock market resumed its downward ·doubtful as to whether the stoc.k marspiral .amid more worrisome, in nation kct 's recent co!"cction- a term usu· signs. ally used to desert he a drop of at least The Dow fell 148.36 to 6,39 1.69. I0 percent - is as close to complcits third drop of more than 140 . lion as some were hoping during the . points in II sessions. The blue-chip modest rebound seen earlier tht s . average. which just a month ago was week.. ·sporting a gain of nearly 10 percent " It~ really not a fluke or s1r'ply on the year, is now down almost 1 a decline by. the a~cragc s. It s .an pen:enl for 1997. . . cxtraordt~anly wtde •. · pcr-vast vc The. broad market also posted dc•imc. It s people wanlm¥ to .rcdu~e stin· losses, Jed· by. technology and thctr exposure to cqutllc.s. satd TUCTORS SAVE - SAVE•SAVE•SAVE . . GA!IIA COUNTY COMIIISIJONERS Deacrlptlon of l'ro)aot: The conetruct1on of a "III*VItJ• eanltary aew.. eratem, pump atatlona, 8eptlc Ttlnk controlled Effluent l'ump (StEP) • prest·•re...,., aystasn, ,.nd aontrolled dlecha... ·~ lrMimenl lllalllly• Bidding DocuiMnll may be bemlned at the follOwing loelltlona: 1. URS't Olltc:e: 33 North High Street, Columbua, Ohlo43215 Because of inflation, interest worries, DOW tumbles 150 points SPRING SAVINGS SA r.l . ' chec~offs By GEORGE ANTHAN . The Des Moines Register WASHII'lGTON - There's lillie ,question that fC!Ierally administered "checkoff" programs. in which producers of a commodity must pay into . a fund to promote their products.• have been successful in increasing sales. , . The pork checkoff plan, whtch was born amid controversy in 1984 and continues to generate some displeasure, is to a great degree responsible for pork's increased popularity because che.c koff-funded research , led to leaner meat and because of the successful " Other White Meat" · advertising campaign. Checkoff J>rograms were begun late in the Great Depression to help revive the farm economy, but have been regularly continued ·by Congress. Just last year, Congre ~s reaffirmed in the Freedom to Farm Act its belief that checkoffs are c.conomi- · cally justified. These plans, once they ' re approved by·a majority of producers . in a federally sponsored referendum , require that all producer.; pay into the fund , usually based on sales. Yet, there have been recurring quarrels over such programs" and how the.money is used . For example, a national sliccp and wool promotion - · · · · , . . .'tlnlft,...'lllllllllal . rhythmically 92 Phonograph needle 94 Like a smooth talker ... 96 Acting area 97 Land surraunded by water 98 SeH·salisfied 100 Boiled 102 Sanity 104 Coolidge. for short 107 Ireland, poetically 109 Scarcer 1t 0 Cominarid for Fldo 111 Go, team! 114 Mr. Sharif ' 1 t6 Flintstone ot TV 118 Turf 119 Youthful ending 120 Departed 121 Paramour 123 Delicate 125 Bridge support . 126 K~chen item 127 Exchange 128 Lab burner 129- duLac 130 Taunted 131 Distant 133 Laud 136 Pui on guard 137 Unkempt one 141 'Woe - -!" 144 Female relative 145 -Knox, Kentucky 146 Frenc;h lnend 149 Bank emplo,e · 151 Surrounded by 153 Pitcher 155 Was sick 157 AFL·CIO. UMWA. e1c. 158 PiCture 159 Peruse 160 Perfect 161 Winter footwear 162 Alma· 163 Hardens 164 Malicious ture Day In Gallla County. Pictured from left are Charles Wlth4!8, Coinmlllloners Harold Saunders and Shirley Angel, Jackie Graham, Katie Shoemaker, Kim Harless, VIcky Powell; .and front row, Comml11lon President Harold Mont· gornery. . NATIONAL AGRICULTURE DAY OBSERVED ·In recognition of lhe 1Netlonal Agriculture Dey end • time to salute the achievements of the working men end WOmen of America's Agriculture, Gallla County Commlsalonera r-nt· ly declared to recognize March 20 •• Ag~lcul- . 1a01 ••• h:edfar WASTIWATI!R I'ACiunU llttPROVEII!NTa IIDWELLJPORTER, OHIO SUNDAY PUZZLER esign G-49 has three bed- · rooms, two baths, a living room, .NOTICE TO BIOOIAS Seated bide will be RE·ROOFING.?SAVE. •I .,. .............. WS'JOQ(ctli..Of:IS l'oTL.iAST32SOUNI:S IN STOQ() . ',. Pomeroy • Middleport e o.lllpolla, OH • Point Pll111nt, WV Public Notice ducts that can be easily crushe4 or clamps, screws or duct tape. Use yoi.r kinked."The ribbed sur&ce of ihis vacuum llld brush 10 clean away all type of duct is also more prone to lint . the lint you see at the end of the duel. accumulatiOn. Then move to the dryer exhaust port To maintain good performance, all · and clean the area with the vacuum. dryers should be cleaned at least QRCe Next, disassemble each section of a year. To do the job. you' ll need a ductwork. Using the end of lhe good vacuum, a Oashlight, a I Ill- to broom handle, pus_h the towel 2- inch soft-bri stle paintbrush, a through each piece tQ Jemove any hr<~ >m or mop handle. an old towel, buildup of lint. Vacuum up as much some duct tape and a few simple hand of the lint as possible and then tools. ·· · inspect the inside of each length with Begin by unplugging the dryer the flashlight. frnm its power source. If yours is a When the duct sections are clean, gas unit. shut offlhc gas supply to the move 10 the exhaust hood . that's dryer. Pull the machine away from mounted to an exterior wall of your the wall and thoroughly vacuum up house. The exhaust hOO<! has.a pi>vwhatever dust.and lint you may find oting nap that's designed 10 open behind it. · when the dryer is working and close Then, disconnect the duct from the when the dryer stops. hack of the dryer. It may be secu~d The hood should be at least I2 to the exhaust port of the dryer with inches from the ground. moisture isn't.lhc only thing that the air picks up along the way. It alsn accumulates lint particles from the clothes. That's why you need In dean lhe lint filter after each usc . Unfortunately. simply cleanin g the fi Iter may not be enough over the · long haul. A small amount of lint car get by the filter and, over time. accu. mulate around the moving )'arts or the dry.e r and inside the ductwork and venting system. Not only docs this accumulation restrict the now or air, it can also pose a fire hazard. · Of course, the first step in cnsur· ing safe and efficient dryer operation is to read and foll ~w the manufacturer 's instructions for proper vcnti~ g practices. ·. Usc only approved venting materi al such as a rigid or flexible metal · duct to provide a minimal restriction to air flow. Avoid flex iblc plastic ·D 0 Sunct8y, Aprll13, 1917 Tak·ing care of your dryer . If your dryer seems to take forever to dry a load of clothes. it docsn 't necessarily mean it's time to buy a new machine. Chances are, ol' faith· ful simply needs sO"mc aucntion: In many cases. a dryer that's not doing its joh as quickly a.• it usciltn is ~uffcring fru,u an alnictinn that's quite easy to fix : lint ·huildup. Tn work effectively. a dryer must move a lar11c quantity nl" ilir over lhc clothes in the drum. lbc air is heal· ·Cd hy a j,!iiS humd nr electric Clement and is pulled thrnugh the drum as it • . • Pomeroy • Middleport • GallipoliS, OH • Point PINunt, WV I .Pnonlll ATTENTION . H.. 'lour Uartlage Ot Rtladon- Clean hre Model · Car• Or lhlp Got Up & Worf, SIDp 1n f'rin. TruCko; IillO t.lodola Or - · • cou VI- Ancl.llon1 One ot Our Smltl1 Buick Pontiac, ·•goo Eur: Adult Videoo. 1310 Eootern Ava· I'!:~~~G!IIipollo.~ · ~·~~-_:_nue. Qalllpollt. Or CaH 814-......., I' 8822. · Wanted To Buy Uaed Mobile Moot Now Peopta TM Fun Way Homao. C.all: ••~·«1·0175 Or llonl· ,. !:if Jl:=.':,~'i:.'I'L~~ St<vlcaa, WOrkllte RIVIOW )1"'1 Maintenance, ~ecord M~~i - A n t i Dt1or '::~o§ - ~roo · ·Poelrlan Roqulrft BA. In Educetkln, I•c:h!mGt;!lflpre Valid Driv 1 er"a ~And Reliable Tran&-J portalon. I '"I Tadll•, t-9011-772-5383 Er.r. 387• U .ii t.ltn. Mull Be II S.r~-U· 6tii·..S&I34. Oulol, polite D/W/F, :Ia, llkoo qu 1e t 11moo, country Illo, -~ ng · hon<~o~ aiMcllonato, ono woman man, 38·•5. Wrllo to Bor .G·9, %Pt Pleellllt "-'ater, 200 Main •...,. ~5111 ~ !1-:-~-::-~-:- Poolllono Will Require Travel ,.,:.300-41;_;.;.75Wonted To Buy: We Bu1 Junk Gallla 11t><1 t.lelgt Coun•u. AI>· Cora •••·«e·AlRT, Or 814-38&- plic.oliono lluat Be Olltainod ·_11012.:--:-~-::-:--:-::::--:- Submitted AI The CAA OHice,, ~Wlnlld: UIOd - d Flooring CMoltlno ~~~~ Marth Bta1• Aaote 7,1 011 4111120-l)212. 0..41 In Good Condition, Coli sr•-2•5..... ~ Wne For ....,.....,. II •:oo P.U.. 5887. On llondttp, Apol21, 11117. . . II IIMIIIII&Mom. • Give----• 2 Puppies, t Part Chow, 1 Part 814-367·1228. 2 Voar old English Satter t11oroughbred, _., good wlkldr. Call oflor 5pm 300-882-3438. • 1 Consulting lletlutlelontllorller ·IDli 138 bed ICF llcillty on • . ~·tor •orvlco ""'"· '"'"""'~~~! persons call 304-e75-0810 Ext .. tll2 ., 101 e-..:GOpnt. Uoft.l Fn tor bid ...m. Lakin Hooplllll Ia: on EEO Err>plojer. · · ! Consulting Dlelldtn urvlcH fllr ' t 138 bod lqF facility. Muol be! roetororodlllconood dlotiHen. • Sonrlcoo 111 be preformed twice • i ::,'"'"..,tWV25550.. ~ '::"'0.:.~ L-, Dod, CttoiMa, EOUALJ'~nv nur:?. Ro-. Syr old AKC Reg black male Cocker Spaniel wtdog haula etc. 10 good country home. 304..&75-- 28112. BiQ, and Ft tendly . 110 pWanted H . e! AVON I All Areas I Shirley s-a, 304-61S-142i. 14 LUIIBER MANMIERTRAJNEE 84 Lumbar Company, Lite lutnl growing national lumber chain haa carHr apponunitlel today. AdYIIncenitnt Ia rapid and aU promotions ill,. from within. Flral r••r nrnlnga .....,. 111,000· U2.000. Banollts Include Ute In· 2 Year Okt Malt 1Ur81nce, haapllall:rallon, profit Btack labl Buaal Ulx, Neur.red aharlng, 401K and dental. If )'DU aand~SI~-~~~~~~~4~41!:118~111!.____ , enjoy o combination oiiOIH and ~ physical work, hava completed Cato. 304-675-30011. month or 11 needed. lnltrelted l per1ona contact 30 .. ·175-oaeo . Ext t02 or-101 from 1:00am-! 4:00pm Won-Fri for a bid form .• 1 Lakin Hooplral Ia on EEO Em· plopr. -1 · Co·naulting Ph•rmacy Hrvlcea ! lor a 131 bod ICF Nlrllng lacllity.: Pharmacy must be compyterized : i ·high ochool (some college pro- and Interlace wilh IBM AS400 F-ie Garman c~herd Pup 8 tarred) then jou ."mal quallly. No ·computer tyslam. Will bill Uadl· l _..., , Montha Okt 81~3568. knowledge or building materials nacessary.We'llteach. · Three ltdorable kinona, 0 , . ll'lll· one block a ona black & whlla, also 3 adult call. Call 304·8758518. lrMttrliall Oponlngo-ACI Now! Sea:Jim Arnold Mon. Apr 1411 1·8PI.t Apply At 841Mml>lr ~ AouiBt eo. 84A GaNipolia Ferry, wv 60 Lost and Found loat· brawn liz Clayborne purse on Uood ro"ad, ·reward, 814-992- 3002. • 1 11 1 LOST: Black Lab mix male w/ "" aqua apportun ~ emp oyer while clloat l white lront laet, t.e- M1F l7o' drug tree 811Yironmont tarr!ML AltD 1,_ 30-4-89~3255. Driver · NEW OPE~·~· caraJ Medicaid and/or 3rd parry Insurance. lrnerelled parsons ~ conlacr 30H75-0IIO ErL 102 or 1 I09 from 8:00001H:Cl0pm llon-Fn 1 lor bia form. l.aktn Hotpllltl ht an · EEO Erriployar. ' i, · · 1 M•'"'" CllliniJ Plllillc Utwory """ • • II hour, port·Limo pooij.., open ! at tha Point Ptauanl building. ! Mondaya and • - Saturday r• I qulrad. Dfop off resumes or pi~·r up appllc:aliana at the Maaod Counry Public llbrarr In Polnv p::~~~~.S08 VIand S•ee~ I'I>IQ~. t;: 25550. M~sQnll : tsonequa , 11·:~~~~~~~~·--:·2•;•~~ ~·~ I4Lsolng alnce t.lorch 22· ..,d, CARD~ALFRE~ c.:olo(ed lemale German We Ire expanding our operation Shephard, SR 881 vicinity, name in' your areal Need drlvera ror Able Avon ~apr..entatives "KW)'ilbo', 814-898-2108. VAN operation wtCLass (AI CDL, needed. Earn money lor Christo!! min. tyr OTR IIIP & good drl•inu mas bllo at hornalat work 1·800."§ 70 Yard Sale """""· 992·835e or. 30•·882·2&45 tnlt• 11 'Top l'lrf w.0ntct Dap Rep. . ' 'S.Lellite Cornii>lnlcallona Gallipolis 'oOOtK".co. pd. redre. Alternilivo, llatol Band IHkin~~ •sees Mod.. Dantal, Vision guitar player, only Hriouo Inquire.· ~ & VIcinity 'Loed/Unload Pal. Stopllai'Qvar 1St4) 317-18110 · · ' · ALL Yerd Sale~ lluat Be Paid Pay PtJ vacabl Auto Body Repair Man Needed;~ -~~ In Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 •Rkfer Program & MOREl Call Far De1alls, 0141 ·4141 -1195 jj, p.m. lho dey botore the ad to to HiringCoSolodrlwn, run. SundiJ edhl~n hu-.tiwilo-.s. • 2:00 p .m. Frldey. Mondoy odl11on - 10:00 can Boyd:800-220·2421 COl. (A) WIHazMatReq. Lm. Soruntay. EOEIIMIF . Pomeroy, Middleport Orivlf' Wanled WUh Clall A·COL & Vlc:lnlly 2 Yeau Elperience, 1-800 -5583027, All Yerd Soln Muat Be Paid In Advonco. DNdll~e: 1:OOpin tha Drivars.ftoibod NEWPayP logol d•r ••tore the ~d Ia to run, Sunday I llonday •dillon· ,r,ooo Sign-On Bonusl Monthly 1:1)0pm-y. 'Bonus Program! Need COL·A& 6 Moa. OTR ECKMiller 800·611 · 80 PubliC Sale . 8636, Owner Operators Also .Welcome. · and AuctiOn Wedemeyer'• Auction ServicB, Drlnra: OuH Buying Your Compeny A Truck! Pul r••• GelUpoll' Citllo 814-37e-2120. Money Toward Your OWn Late l8mt.y'1 Auction Service, leslie Model Con¥entlonalt Poor Lemley, Auctioneer. Houaehold, Crodll Ne Probloml Homa w.. Eoane, Farm SetH. Cal 81 ...448· kenda. Cia•• .., .. CDL. Min 1 Yr. OTR. Cel 1..._377•3101. 82(1 ' • t 4-311-11+43. Rick Pearaan Auction. Company, full time auctioneer,· complele auction Mrvlce. Licensed lfli.Ohlo & Weot Virginia. 304· 77.J-5785Qr:J0.4•71S-5407. 1 9o wanted to Buy Compllt8 Houl!lhold Or EotatBsl An1 Typo 01· Furniture. A:~!~:j oa, Anliqut'l, Ero. Also A -1814-37e-2720. J & D'o Auto Porta. Buying aal· ~go vehicles. Sonlng porta. 304· 775-5033. Non-Working W•sher, Dryer~ , StOQs, Refrigerators, Freeze~•. "Air Candltianera, Color T. V. '1 , VCR'a, Also Junk Can, 814-2511· 1238. Wented Tlmbor & Or Timber llap;lt-t ."t073Evonings. .. ~~:-;::-;-::::-::-:0::::=.........;. '· Avon U ·115/Hr, No Mlnimunri .. Order, No Door ·To ·Door No tri· ••nlorj, 1-600·736·0188 'ind!alll'.- 1' rtp. • "' AVON $8 ·SIS /Hr. No Door To '" Door, · Eur Methods, Ouic~ "· · Cash! Bonuaaa t-800·827·4640 q· lncllSI!IIAep. .. BOTTLED WILL POWER! L05e•:i• up to 30 pounds, 30 DAY MON- .. EY BACK GUARANTEE! Naw ......" :. Doctor Recommended, 614· 41•1 ~ 1982, frettsa"lllos. •( I •. 1,. BUSINESS DIIECTOR EARN sot FIGURE INCOME . .- 1. Work With Bustness OWners Re- • questing Valuation Report•: ACt I" As A.n lntermedi4'f For 8uyeri 111; And Sellers Of Sus•nesse1. 9:72,(1\ 680-841.. . :==;:::;====~· ·l ' i ! : 1' In Memor)' lnMemoJY .I In Memory ·of: I Melvin John~ on Aprill2, 1996 Missed by: His Wife Doris, Children, Family & FriendS In Memory Elsie G. Circle 2-11 -20- 4-12'87 Someday when this life over. And all . of 'our troubles are ore We'll have a great fa~llily• ~"'! reunion When we meet on ' th1at·1 :11 beautiful shore. Douglas and Larry Circle Unda Russell, Sue land, Profelalonal Servicll, love you very much. I'll m111 having ceke and lea cream with you. But I know you ara heppy whara you ' " with tha Lord. All our love trom your flmlly: Wife, Ann; Vellner, Rooir, Sue end Llrry · Lemley. We will meet 111•1n 801118 dey. xo we. want to thank everyor;. 11111 hllpacl Ul In any way during our 80ft'OW end the flood in my houae. All tha doclore and nuraee et the Care Center end Hoepltal, Moors Funar-' HOme a Gwen PhilliP.. All the churchae and the ehowar from the chlishlre Unltlcl Matliocllat Charge; Thenkl Kay ancl Bllcky. LIM to All, Ann Llmley a Flllllly M01d Paper Woodlando, 114· m-3836. Wonted to buj chip wood. 304· 773·5060 Daya, 81•·982·6025 EVening~ ANNOUNCE r.1 E: NT S BINGO POST 467 MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. STAR BURST $1500.00 . sso.oo.· ... ........ BEECH GROVE ROAD (jO'fJ IS ~'ll'E. ' ')'ou an: tlien: ani"/ am.liere, .!Ina in 6etween is ag=t spo.n . 'lJu_t (joi fw male a cliain of {eve, 'Ik wor{a can •i untkrstani. .., 1: ' Sinu (joi fw given suc/i ,wontkrjuf gr~~a, 'To 6ring our spirit.s flt.D.r; ' 'lftinl(_not of tlie aistance in. 6etwun, 'Because l fu£ you /i,ert. (joi untkrstantls eacli. tfroUfjftt we fuwe," .!Ina tlie nul of nttty sou{; If we /i.o{a t~ to His Son, 'We an: sure to reacli. tlie gDill So l(_eep o.n pTil!Ji"!J witn faitn to 6d'~ve 'Tfiat (j oi stil£ answers praytr, · .!Ina if in tk worfi we mat no m«r. . /lliiUUre I'{[ mttt !JOU tfien:. 'lly C. J. Lmrky, A"'J. 2, l9S4 ~uw .Unlrt., y!UJOCIUtk, ,,.,. ,, ''~'"1 ·l"n . .' '' ' I .,. ' . �. PllgeD4•~: • .Pomeror • Middleport • Glllllpolla, OH • Point Pleeeant, WV , , .............. Sundly, Aprll13, 1117: . SunMy, Aprll13, 1817 =:;~320~Mol~b~..~Hoi~IMI==::::::::;::UI=ob=llt=Hoi=IIII==.~;'!S20~:;111~o~<b~lt:;Hol~lllll tar Sill tar Salt fOr Sill ......_lloltl.....,_ 000 111 I t - :t--. z t• dlaatrar roll.t etno ...... - •• 1_..... Plua AllnciM Inc. It IIMIUng..- ............. a-. IIWIMWIII • jeln ailr _.... I~~:: ........... __ _ _ We ..... bolll -Airlllr·-~-==t:.=:::- ... ---~~~- ~ pror.u-.,. ~ nf M Opponunily IDr orDWI!I. w• ... -lng axpori · .... ......... --~ wllh a producdon rou. a moment to 111111 rour future and II ,.. want .a car•r wid! a WANI'ID: Fui·Tima E~ In VDur Own Home Ao A Home ..rvl••• WOtller w1111 auclloJ• 11 1 ean.n.m,- w. ~ fiE!IL vide o Homo, Guidance And Frtandahlp In A Famllr At· , up•~tiltn...,-.-. m_:th.,o. Rt~~ulroa Ability To ~ Poroorel liVIng Skllla And a; :pi:; IlL Can ;ad•••.., A Commitment To Tilt Growtll ltniCIUro, 1' m'Mnlltl and And D111 Of One lnclvid· ,., ••• ,p~~n. ..... u,. ual With ental Rotaidallon. Ho. . Mull Bo In Gallla County, parvrww, -Cinlc, Contact Chrllty AI 1-1007531 • eon Pike. Olllpc4il OH 4~1. 2302 Or Wrtlo P.O. Box 804, Phralclan lD provide contr11c1 Jackaon, OH 45840, No Llitor IIM!)Oo to a 138 bad long tlfm Than 4/ltw7. Equol Oppottunlty caro r.clllty. WIH uauma acting ~Modica! Dlror:tor dullao and bo reepon1ible or lhltt •on cau• c...raoa z• houro ""' dly, :MS dafl a fOil. Tho provldar ahall prtrtldt o minimum of 10 hours ''=C,;.. ....... _ _ _ a.. 10,... Annual Forgey Club Lamb Sale Friday, April 18, 1997 7:30pm Gallia County Fairgrounds This area's Exclusive suppliers of STARMASTER FEEDS and STAFI-GLO · For more information call 682-6533 or 245-9498 SHOP AND $AVE NOW! $59.00 $19.95 $99.00 $49.95 $299.00 $499.00 FLAIR FURNITURE 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WV PUBLIG INVITED "Ladies Day Out" Sponsored by French Colony Chapter DAR April 19th 626 2nd Ave . beside Methodist Church Lunch 1·3 Tours of house to follow Admission $5.00 .. By reservation only Call 446-7077 or 446-8449 Barbershop quartet to entertain HELP WANTED! Due to growing pains the Gallipolis Office ot the Peoples Banking &Trust Company is in need of a flexible team-player for the part-time position of Customer Service Representative (Teller). Must be available 25·30 hrs/week Mon-Sat between 8 a.m. -and 6 p.m: Competitive w~ges and benefits. Obtain application at 352 Second Ave. Office The Gallia County Conservation Club"ls · sponsoring a Wild Turkey Seminar Saturday, April 19th at 1 p.m. atthe Bob , Evans Farm Shelter House, Rio Grande. Area hunters will hear great speakers and get tips on calls, safety, and experience. It's free. LANE ACTION RECLINERS OVER 100 IN STOCK! ROCKERS, WALL HUGGERS, CHAISE . LOUNGE RECLINERS $250.$450 FREE DELIVERY ~ LAYNE'S FURNITURE Mon. thru Sat. 9·5: Ph. 446·0322 3 Miles Out Bulavilla Pike Large selection of PROM GOWNS. 50% OFF!! BRITTANYS 366 2nd Ave 446-0542 LA CANTINA. MEXICAN RESTAURANT Gallipolis Ferry, WV · Open 11 am- 10 pm daily Lunch & Dinner Specials Are termites eating down your castle? Call EXTERMITAL Termi'e & Pest control for fast III:C1uaranteed service & free estimates. 446-2801 CHANNEL MARKER . Condo Rentals N. Myrtle Beach, S.C. :sleeps 6 $650/Wk ' Oates Available · May- All Weeks June 28-July 5, 1997 Sept. -All Weeks Oct.- All Weeks «E!-2734 Weekends alter 5 446-2206 · LARRY'S LAWN CARE • Mowing (Residential & Commercial) • Weedeating . • Tree Trimming Shubbery Maintenance. Plan Ahead, Call today for free estimate· • 742-2803 or 446-3622 For.Complete, ProfessiOnal Individual and Business Tax Preparation ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING 446·Bim · 736 Second Ave. Holzer Medical Center Diabetic Support Group Sunday, April 13 2·4 pm French 500 Room SPEAKER; Heather Hamilton, Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant ,TOPIC: The need for physical act,ivity, Exercise and You, Dos & Don'ts for Diabetics, Preventing falls For more info call 4465313 Fellowship and refreshments Now taking orders Oak Basket Sleeves lor outdoor use 3 Sizes Small $26.50 Medium $50.00 Large $64.00 Call 67'5-2524 YARD SALE Sponsored by Vietnam Veterans ol America April17&18 9am-5pm American legion Bldg. Bqb McCormic~ Rd. Those wishing to donate items for sale may call: 446·1267, 379, . 2352 388·8004 BOOTS All Leather Western Boots· Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer ............... ....... .. $49.00. Wellington .: ..... ........ ...... .$:49.00 Loggers·'·'·· ................... $S0·55 Harness ........................ . $59:oo Carolina-Georgia • H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex SWAIN FURNITURE . 6201ive Village Tanning has been HOT NOW Village Tanning is on FIRE NEW BULBS phormocy 11perlonca and lornarochnlclan halldiJI. Rocont rt~~uirod, Ellglblalor wv cordll· cadon. Send reaurno to Paraon· nol, 2520 Valley Orlve, · Pt. l'loiiM!. WV 25550. MIEOE RMI Eotato Solo-pie wanted by almoot O'larr companr In town. Complete tducat1onal te· qulrementl In OM monlh. Commillion approved correapondence courae. Complete at your paca. Jack Kelley's Nprtheaatarn Collage of Real Eotato. Call lor froo lrochJre 1-800-11!8.o477. State Te'sted Nuraing Anlatantt Needld For Part -llma And Cal • In For Tho Jockaon /Oak Hill ArM, If lnt.,.lted can 814·448- 0790, Or t-800-50U773. Truck Driver • Running Extra Iotan Job Opening Golllpotli Area Approxlmatelf $30,000 ·$35,000 Yaar Muat Havo: 1 Year Experience (Minimum! Clau A ·COL, Good MVR, Na owra Pa .. Oat Physical I Drug Screen. Send Reaume To: P.O. Box 71D, Gallipallo, OH 45631. Wanted: 42 People lou t8 ·25 Pounds In ·The Next 30 Day a. Natural, Guaranteed\ 1· 800-690- 2285. WANTED: EXPERIENCED Roofing Foreman And Rooters - 5 Vra Ellpariance In All Phaua 01 Rttidentlal Roofing • Mual Have Reliable T11.nsportation And G..rgoo l'l>rtabla SowmNI, don't hlul ,.., logo to. tho mil lull cal 304-47S-ID57. LaWn Mowing, we8d eating, and Yard work. Phone: (614) -379- :519 like to Do Hou• cleaning cw Babfolttlng, call 614·370·11485 aok IDr Katlly Proleulonal Troa Service, Stump Removal, Free Eatlm8teal ln.; ourance, Bidwell, Ohio. 814·388· llB4a 814-387-7010. Sharer's lawncare Commercial And Residential Service, Call For Froe Esti,..IOI, 814-141-0318. Wanted To Do: High School S1udenl 1teking Job Uowln; 'lllrds. Cal: (614,....1·t525 Will Care For Elderly or Hand!· capped Person in my home 24 Hour Cart. 6t 4-44I -o2111 Hand Toola, Starl lmmodlatolr. Call Chrlarlan'a Conarructlon At 814·448-4514 Or SlOp In AI 1403 Eastern Ave., Galipolis, OH. l Auction 338 Second Avenue Gallipolis Across:l!!tllm the City Park 'Call 245-5526 446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE · INFORMATION ' prolll potentiol conatructlon or silas. 3tXHS9-3200 ext. 1900. 10117 uxao 3 or 4 Bedroom, 3Zl8. ' Few lilt, I boclroom home In Po- $1,351 clown, 122Dimo. FrH air, meroy, wl" ael on land controc~ lidrtlng, & clotlvory. Only 11 Olk· llmlted Ofltrl 1011 doublowldo, wood Homoa Nltro,WV. :104-755- 3br, 2blth, St 7gg down, $270/ 814-Q02·5851. 5885. month. Froo delivery & utup. I\I>WII and proporty, approx. 4a· Only 11 Oakwood Homts, Nitro croa. tdaal atarter home. Beach _3_T,._Ior_•_llr_•=la.::30U::~ ·7fi.:t::0:18:.=.,;LWV.=·~304-~7=55-:5:8:;85::..~~-­ St, l'l>rnenov OH, 304-882·2077. · 32 Acru Our Hannan Road, AI Crown Citr Ohio, waoar Cantral Air, 3 Bodrooma, F.ull Bolho, $$5,000, 614·441 · fi00;.;,;;.;-820-;;;;.;e;:.78;::;2.:;..._~--230 Professional 460 Space for Rent ServiCes Houu on II aetoo 3 miln North Eul of Holzer Hospital, Kemper Hollow Ad, Call 814:441H1217 uesday1 Apt: 22 ~~.~ 10:00A.M. yard, mutt ••• low90'L Gallipolis Food/and Sectional 3br, 2 luH bodlo, large kitchen, large rron~ porch, heat plus wa rehouse add1 l1ons pump, on 3 ocreo Flatrock. :104· 67fi.51190. . 252 THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT: Master Silt 9 glass door reach·ln lreezer • HUssmann 40ft. produce case· FHPA • Hussmann 4.5 ft. sic beverage case • M155BU • Hussmann 12ft. smoked meat case· FHD • Tyler 40 ft. dairy case • (2) Friedrich 5 ft. sic triple deck cases • (4) spot freezers • sic • Leer ice chest· sic • (6l Aefrig· eratlon compressors. WALK-IN BOXES: B'xfO' walk· In freezer wn!oor (foam) • 10'x10' walk· ln cooler (foam) • 10'x24' walk·in cooler (loam). MEAT PREP EQUIPMENT: Hobart meat saw • 5214 • Biro meat grinde.r • Large quantity aluminum meat tr&Y!I' B fl. pol~top slantless steel table • Butcher block. SCRAP: oper refrigeration lines plus other scrap metals. SH LVING: 288 ft. Gondola steel shelving • 88 ft. Wall steel shelv· lng wnlghted canopy. · OTHER HIGHLIGHTS: Piqua Stirlaa ~0 wrtlcal ram baler • Whlrtamallc 2000 Hoor scrubber • Clari<e.lloor scrubber ·~7) CarpQt Magic steam cleaners • (2) 6 ft. Bakery cases ' dry) • 4 It Bakery case (dry) • (5) Becht single belt chec lanes w/cash register stands • Checkout lilne magazine racks • Large quan· ·tlty ot various racks & merchandiSers • (10) Load King tray carts • (2) 4 ll ventilation fans • (2) FIO.rgla~s prOduce tables • Skala conveyors • JanHonalsupplles • Variety of light fixtures • Large quantitv of fluorescent bulbs • Vanetv of carts & dollies • (5) 'Fiba~lass step displays • Office furniture & mach1nes • (2) Standby ·power supplies· Model1·200-12 • (14) Fire extinguish· ers • (2) Paymasler check writers • Large quanlltv of baking pans lncludinll bread, ~alee & muffin • (10) Tome clocks • (3) Window fans and much more. · Ton perconl Buyer Premium Syracusea tWo 1tor)' colonial, great location tor children, thre• bedroomo, great condiUon. iminf. dlate po11ess!on, 81 4·992·5558 or 81 ~-992·8542. · 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 14'•70' Mobile Home Fairmont Townhoul8 3 Bodrooma, 2 Bolhl, · Hoot Pump, Copper Plumbing, Builo·ln Microwave & Sler.. Call 614-4:1 t-ot163 Ntot'o:DO P.M. 1971 Buddy 12<50 mobile homo 2 bedroom, very good condition. $5,300. Call 304·895·3807 or 30-.&82-3847. 1971 Mansion 12:d50 on rented lot in Now Haven. $3.500. 304· 882·26811. . (IOO) 71HII 3 Ci\11 .. OH ----:========-----' 1 and lamuw·l._-.... room,tr2 ...balhs, ldlo:hon.LR. ,_DR, carpet. NU 1 baltmenr. ~ectrlc furnace/heJt pump, two-car garage (28x32), one and 114 acreo, nice,. 814·992· 5175. NJQionelr ...,........ In effect. Three day removal. Call Syracuse- thrae bedroom,. one ...,. eum.. • this building. Locatecf at 750 First Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 110 Help Wanted WANTED: employment In your o)Nn home as a Home Services Worker with Buckeye Community Services. We provld~t salary plus benefits and a daily room and board rate. You provide a home, guidance and friendship in a family atmosphere. Requires ability to teach personal living skills and · a commitment to the Orowth and development of one Individual with mental retardation. Home must be ·In Gallia County. Contact Christy at ~ -800,5312392 or write P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640, no later than 4/18/97. Equal Employer .,~ ---· ---- loto on Midwar Dr: In New Ha· remota, beautiful land; Molgo County, Scfplo Tawnllip, SR IG:! 01111 •" SR 1431. OWner ftnanclng. Sl 500 par aero. Call for good map. 814 . . 161&. RENTALS 410 Housel tor Rent PUBLIC AUCTION ' Patient Services Director . ,, Saturday, Apri119, 199710:00 am Consignment Auction Saturday, Aprll19, 1997 9:00 fi.M . . .LocGttd on St. ·Rt. 114. PortiCind. Ohio. · Will tCike consignments Friday. fiP,rl118. noon.til 4 p.m. Dcln Smith • fladionnr Ohio #1344 CCish ,. . Posltln ID Rtfrahmenb · FARM EQUIPMENT ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 19 • 10 A .M. MILTON, WV Directions: Off At! 60 in Milton take Newman · Branch Road, go one mile to saie site, Signs Posted. Selling The Estate of the Late Alva Hodge . . TRACT9R·LOADER: 1!189 Case 485 , International ~sel tractor With only 700 hours, 8 speed, differentialloi:k, remc!e valve in excellen~ c;olldition. Case International model 2250 quick ·detachable loader, Will also fit International 585, 685, and 885 tractor. . NOTE: Tractor ana loader will sell separately. . FARM EQUIP~ENT: N.H. model353 ' grinder/mixer; lntemational1300 model 7' 3 pt, rear mower; lntemational122 modelS' 3 pt. adjustable disc; A. C. 300 model3 pt. 2 ·row no-till com planter with hj~rbicide boxes; N.l. 323 model one·row com picker; (2) Kilbros gravity beds on six ton running gears; 24' David Bradley COI'f\lhay elevator. noRMS: Cash or Check with positive ID • NO OUT·OF-STATE CHECKS TAKEN ' AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Equipment hu been Well cared lor and Is field ready. No small items, please be on time. · Winter & Associates Auction Service AuctioiiHr: Edwin Winter 11334 At. 1, Millwood, WI/ Phone (304) 273-3447 Licensed & Bonded In West Virginia & Ohio Not Responsible For Accidents or Lo!!S of Property We Appreciate YOlK Altendancel located from Gallipolis, Ohio. Take At. 141 • 19 miles west to Wilguso, tum left onto Louck's Rd. and follow signs. Field parking. '.., FURNITURE ,. Lg. 54" round oak table wng. clawfeet, early ShEtrat•:>n '. chest needs work, oak wash stand, kitchen cabinet •' wlflour bin, oak school desk, fancy ~ bed needs work, oak flatwall, lg. oak telephone, 2 . press back ' chairs. organ stool, , 6 gun cablnl!t, Edison stal'lda,rd( phonograph (no hom), Zenith floor model · whil!lwalnut tredle . sewing machine, Hoover portable 'j washer, Maylag wrlrlQBr was~er & more. •' GLASSWARE · ,. 2 Carnival bowls, ·pink depression cake plate, pink ,. deprasslon pitcher, press cutglass: Northwood Carnival vase, MajOlica plate, · ·mustach cup, ·'' butterdlsh, Homer Laughlin bowls, pink & green ''., depression, Davey Crocket glaf!SE!S, several old gold ' rim glasses, pink Aladdin oil lamp, hanging oil lamp & • others. , · • •" ·• COUECTIBLES & MISC. . Buttermold, razc;ors, lg. early basket, old 'picture frames, old planters peanut jar, glass chum, copper box, quilts, comforts; coverlet, coffee ·grinder, lard : I press, meat grinder w/etectric motor, cream can, elder ' ' press, several coffee tins • Bliss· Maxwe• House & others, shoe lasp, hand 'tobacco settler, old lunch box old scales, books, k"chen utensils, view master, traps: cream separator, small brass kettle, .iron kettle, small Iron k,ettle, llax wheel, photo albUm, iron tea kettle, old ' screen. doors, chicken · Ieeder$, yard tools, 'lawn ' mol'!.ers, red & white procelaln pot, several stone jars, -: l' cann>ng jars, feed seeks, laund;y stOve, coal stove, ' heat·rola coal stove, Ashley wood burner wlfan Sears '. 6()0 fuel oil stove & m018. ' · TOOLS Old tools, Homellte super XL 16" chein saw bench vise, Blacksmith Forge & tools, Cross cut saw more. 1 . .... .. ~ ,. ., . ·' .. . ' . & GUNS ' . 30 Cal. Mu.zzelloader, Savage model 219-22 Home!· Ithaca X5 figllllng .22 auto. . FARM EQUIPMENT Maean, wv OWNER: LILLIAN MONROE RlllklenCe: 304 773-5785 or Auction Center 304- n:J-5447 T-: Calh or Check wno . Not Reeponalble For Ac:cldents or ldas o1 Property Ucet nd & Borde! In Ohio & wv .' ' ': '\ · 7 ft. pull type disc, MTD 4 H.P. Rototiller, 3 pt. scoop, J.D. 2 row com plaoter. Dearborn 2 bottom plOw, 23850 12 JD lawn tractor tires & Wheels, com sheller & cuiiiVators. Vehicle will be sold at 1a:oo noon. Followed by Farm eq~ & guns. 1977 - Buick LeSibre- 2 br, 85,11 mllee a Auction COnducted by · Rick Pea~on Auction Co. REQUIREMENTS Nursing or Allied Heallll Degree, 2·4 yrs. exp. in home care, community or public healtl1, OH license, exp. in supervisory role slrofogly preferred. AO In Nursing, OH lcense, BSN preferred, manllgement exp. slrongly preferred ,CP,' Ider Aduh Oay Heallll Srvs Mngr. BSN orBS Allied Heallll, OH license, .exp. with adult population preferred, managemeni exp. preferred Erilploymenl Manager Bachelor's or equivalent exp. with Human Resourtes oourses, 2·3 'yrs. relaiOd exp. ~nded AO in heahhlbusiness, or equivalent exp., 2·3 yrs. 'exp. se,.lces Manager' ctinical Edueat~r/Ouallty Manager BSN, OH Ncense, 4·5 yrs. exp., oommunicabon skills ,, CCmmunity Educator ' , ' '"' 'd Of ter 1 Garbage. No Petl, Na .~ ,, Smollorl t300 Oepool~ S350/N0., ,,, 2bdrm. apta.;rolll tleclrlc, IP• et.-.9585, 614-....e-2205. ,, plilncot lurrilhad, laundry R~om lacllldoa, cioN 10 odloot In town. Twin Rivera Towtf, now ~cepting " : Appllcationo anlltblo at: VIllage applications lor ,br. HUO 1ublld· :v .. Groan Apts. coli 8,.·992· !ted apt for elderly and handl ~ u.~ capped. EOH 304-875-e679. ..'~>3711 ,EOH. 2 I S bedroom mobile homoa -·ng SH04300. · -· ,. andattralh lncludod.- 814-992· 2107. ••o or 2 bedroom troller lor ronr, UDO monlh, ph. 81....,--37110. 2 Bedroom Vliry Cloon Hto!t Pump, No Poll, - .... Corpor~ · 3 Raom Furnished Apt UUIItlal Paid, tHS.OO Month; 1100 Do· pollt, 814-448-1340. At-. 114-318-ll!lp.. Two bedroom aparlment In Mld· deport, no pet' 814-11112-5858. •' 7 Furnished .• · ~ Bedroom Yard 5 Milo a Soum 458 t/2 Second fwo. Gellpollo. 2 450 218, Galllpolla, 1250/Mo.• $125 BR., AC, AppHanc... $450 Mon. Rooms 1 Dapa1U, lnctudtl Walar 814· $225.00 dopoall. Utllllloa Paid. King• Motel Lowest Rat•• In 250478V, 014-2511-1337. (814)'448-21:5 Town , Newly Remodeled; HBO; Clnemax , Showtlmt I Dlsnew.::, Weekly Ra101. Or Monthly Ratll, ., I :: Sleeping rooms with cooking.: Al1a trailer 'a pace on ri ve r. All haok·upl. Call alter 2:00 p.m., I '1 , 304·773-585.1, Mason WV, Downtown Galllpoll t: Modern 1 space for Rent dolod houoe. now garo1a. now cellar and oulbulldlngo, 814·742· 2157. • Bodroom, All Electric, Carpeted. Compleoa Kll<lton, Electric Heat 1 Air Conditioning, 81 4·448·01 39 E.aningL . 350 Lots & Acreage Duplex Ntar Porter, New Condi tion, 2 Bedroom' LIIOe Yard, No .,.,., I:MO/Mo, • 448-2JIIlt . Oopeo~~ 114· Room For 3 lndvlduols. Homey Environ..nl Udlltlol, Stowe, Re· 1 and 2 -oorn aperanonto, -.r. Furnlonod 3 Rooma & Bath, No nlohod and unfuonllhod, ucuriry Polto, Raleronco And Depaolo Radopoalt required, no pall, &U· qulrod, 814-448-1519. 992-2218. Week Eact1, 814-448-2515 Groclous living. 1 and frlgtrator, CA, Provided, $100 Real Estate General Soutll. Boautilul Buil!llno Sire On 21 Acreo 120,000, AIIO Nice Loval tO Acrea 114,000, Groon Schoola, Counly Water, Tteno Run Rd . • (3) 10 Aero Parcell, $10,000 •. ChiuriMrro Rd., Nic:t 11 YOU MUST SEE THIS ONEil Acree. County Water • Reduced I tHill, 4 112 ••t•, ..,.,....,....p. 1•,,.... pHit•• •••• IIIII, butt. II· ltftttl tt C1tWft City tl Rntt 7 bedroom 3118-1108 pofl Frum S236-$304 . Call 814· 102·5084. Equal Housing Oppor· Gorago opt "r rent In Mason. tbr. llnltloo. bath, ltllchan, living roam, qt~et 11raet, rafaranc:a& & depcfalt Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, neadod. $2751rno • wtiiiUes. 304- 81.-.o390. Trailer Space tor Rent 614-U6- .' 3064 ' ' 470 Wanted to Rent ' ' •' Needed: Nice 3-• Bedroom Home, CA. Galllpolla Area, Reloca Ung • Soon, Can Give Relerencits, et• · . 927-7290, 814-388-031 t, Or 8t4· ' 387·7889. :1 ' :1 MERCHANDISE ' -----::------~----' 510 Household ., Goods. · "I Appliances ; Recondi lioned 11 Washers, Oryer1, Range&, Refri- ; orators, 90 Day Guarantee ! .'! French City Maytag, 6U··446· - '" 7795, ' •1 713-5054. 'I ,I ;t Real Estate General Real Estate General . ltt1tlf1l &I t,OOO- ti,OOO Down + St32. t8 Month. ~ aparlmenll at Village Manor and Riverstde Apartmanrs In Mlddle- Furnished Efficiency Aparlments in Gallipolis Olt Street Pthking StiO Month, All Utilldes Paid &r.- 1 : •••,.... , I Malto Co.: Ntor Atlltnl Co. Bo- · Hunterol/ary Rarncte 10 Acroa H.ODO. Only SI,OOO Down + &108 A Mo. Alao;ln Samo Aroa, Nica Home Site On 5 Acrao $7,500. Alllena Sclloola, Juot Avollablo, Now lata On Koe· beugh Ad., Juat South 01 Tu-1 ...,. ulf11•l•t II well kept. Opt• Htlll Ptarns, 11 + Acres $14,ooo· . 11,900 Down •• , 71 .80 Mo. S••••Y·1-S. Htlt Vtrlll C. Sp11l11. •i•e (104) 716-0900 Call Today For Proo lolopa I OWner Financing lnlo. Take 10% 011 Llotod Prlcoa Qn Caah Pur· .., em.. 10111 sat'60JJ chiiOII l"'"l/ . . rt:'J~ '-'!'~ ~· . 446•6806 . Main Office - 388·8826 958 Clari< . * · ~~M PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIASIIITH,BROKER ...............388-8828 Branch Ollice EUNICE NIE"M ...................................-IatT 23 Locust St. PATRICIA HAYS..........................:....... -3U4 ' i , Ohio ETTA SPENCE .................................,.. 446+1211 CLAUOE DANIELS .............................-7109 12181 • BEOAOOII 2 bath 1873 PRIME DEVELOPMENT double wide on 6 acoes MIL In LAND 111 Ac . M/L Close to MOfliOn Twp t2 x 16 enclosed freeway ll hospital. Old hOme and back porch. Formal dining ,room barn. Gallia CO. plu_s a nice eat -In kitchen. At Soi8.000 t111s one will not last long.· Call Claude Daniels tor · '. appolnlmet at "*6806. or 446· 7609, ' 12880 171 . ACRES MIL In Morgan ''rwp: -tots ot-reneed In .'( "• ¥ "' ' i - , • . ~ . '~ I 12155 AEDUCEDI OWNEA WANTS THIS SOlOI 3 br. ~ baths, large LA w/cathedral ceiling, OR, Utility Rm .• above , ground pool. .766 acre m/1. Very nice home at a 'af1ordable pnce. 1 See" call ctaude at 446·6806 or toyer, cathedral callings, balcony Bidwell/Porter area. Call Patty · above the LA , w!log fireplace, Hays446·38&4. 446·7609. · 11015 LOT ON LAKE VIEW CT. equip kll .. braaktasl rm w/ bay · 2.3 m/IYIIY,nice 181UICUI<Iare& )0 >Mndow, stertlQ throughout. brua build a dream home, Also ·s ac. light fixtures, 2 car attached gar.. attic storage, screened bat)! porch, on White Ad. 12170 IN TOWN IN CHOICE much more. New roof tne home is maintenance tree. Call .VLS 388· NEIOHBOIIHOOD LOCATION pasture land and many acres of good hunting and/or camping areas. Several excellem building sites. Rural water, For a -Look- FOR YOUR CONVENENCE. 3 8826.' Bedrms., L.A. ; Kit , tam . rm, 1 balh, ful basement, tonced yen:l, Great family homo. 1'1 bo lhOre to shaw you . Virginia L. Smith .3888826. . 12037 VIC•nt LAind 73.5 AC. iiiiL In Groon 1\orp. Great place to hunt and several nice areas to buUd your dream home! Natural spring, land level to rolling Nice pnce. call Patty Hays 446·3884. more or leas. Approx. 3,900 sq. ft., Stone & VInyl exterior. , Formal . .e ntry, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, flnlahed recreation & hobby room In the baselllfnt. Formal entry, dining rciom and living room, 2 sided fireplace In the ganie room and den, lovely atrium· room; oak cabinets and trim In the kitchen. 13 total roome. car garaga, Professional landscaped. Quality and Luxury through-out. Appointment only. VIrginia L Smith 388 8826/446-6806. Real Estata WITH·A WINNING TEAMI REAL ESTtiTE Realtor ··BSN. OH Ncense, 1·2 yrs. home care exp: 11 you are lnterasled In ona of the above opportunities, apply In person, mail, or fax. Southern Ohio Medical Canl9r, Human Resoun:es, 1248 Kenneys Lane, Pollsmoulh, OH 45662 (614) 354-5000, ext. 7231 VOice (614) 353·5644 Fax "' . Deadllna lor applications in April 25, 1997 ,;SoUlliERN OHIO MEDICAL CENTER IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY '' · 12812 VACANT LANO 13 At;. MIL In Morgan Twp. Excellent .Building Site;. Claude Daniels 446·7609 12110 • PATRIOT AREA • A· 128511 AEDUCEDI LOVE A SPECTACULAR VIEW? New manufactured home and 1\5 ac." MIL. onering 3 bedrms., 2 baths, eat·ln·kit. w/oak cabinets, lovely carpet, paneled doors. cathedral ceilings . ce menl porch , NEW BRICK RANCH· breezeway, patio, 2 cat garage, discriminating famlfy will lake building. VLS 446·6806/388· l)flde owning a beautiful BRICK 8826. $62,500. horoe. Central foyer entry w/extra 12032 AIO GRANDE area , 2 large rooms through out 2800 sq . acre lot MI L Raccoon Twp. ft. 2 car anac:hecfgaraga . Elec H P. RettuceO' $1 2,000.00 VLS 388 · loads of walk·in. closets . Laundry 8626/446·6806 . rm ., kit. w/jsland bar, oak cabinets, all appliances. cement 'driveway pad & walks . Huge dec:k VLS 388· 8826 or 446·68CMl :- Frame and 7 Ac . MIL Rent income ·s250 mo. also mobile home $200 m.o. Income. work shop. l>am. Call Ena. · HOllE 12021 BUY A HOME TO LAST 11078 FRIENDLY A LIFETIME · All brick custom Convenient to everything. 3 bulft home wltn a SpaniSh DesiQn. bedrooms. Large klt , lovely LA, Court yard entry to thiS greaf 4 utility rm., underpriced $39.900. bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, formal ' living rm .. w/dlnlng area. Eqwpped kilchen wleat-tn area. 12883. NEW USnNGI 4 BR'o, 2 In ground pool, patio and gazebO. bllht, and loads of storage room . 2 car attache<! ~ plus 25' x in this 1 1/2 story home. large 31' barn. Cement ctrcle drive. 2 fam il y room , large eQuipped ac. MIL. Vlrglnls L. Smith 381· kitchen, living room w/ftreplace . ll2fl, . den. storage room w/shelves, large bath with . whirlpool tub . bsmt., screened' in fron1 porch, 2 12035 BRIGHTEN YOUR FUTURE c. garage., storage bUtlcling. Clty. " WITH A WONDERFU~ FAMILY Much, much mQre! Call Patt~ HOME 1oca1ed in a suburban area, Hays for you private showing ' like new 314 bedroom ranch, bath, lodayl 446-3 884. ' cozy llvingroom, very neat kitchen 12815 CLEAN ·COMFORTABLE wllots of oak cabine11. basement • CLASS aU brick ranch wfl ovely , . w/famlly rm & bedroom, outside rooms Beautiful kitchen, 2 baths, entry to an abOve ground pool Storage- bldg . 2 car attached cathedral ceilmgs, fans through garage. VLS 388·88261448-6806 . out. Parquet flooring in the entry _ and living rm. Use the larw deck ~ 1 to overlook the IO\Iely pond . Yard , 1 has been very nicely landscaped with pines aM many lrees. 4.432 Ac. M/L. Don't dream a dream BUY ONE ! :! 'I ,. I',, I'• ·ATTENTION UNEMPLOYED YOUTH AGE 16-21 Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency is · seekin~t~pplicants for temporary summer ·employment as ·custodial, secretarial, and maintenance trainees. The employment would begin in June and is expected to last for approximately 10 weeks. • Hours per .week 32 to 40 , fl~y rate $4.75 per hour . 'i!\pplicants may be schooVcollege students, graduates, or out of ~chool. Successful applicants must meet program eligibility tequirements including income, age, Gallia-Meigs resident, and Others. Priority consideration will be given to applicants age 18Preapplications may be. obtained . at the following CAA ~flices: · •• ' • ' ' · 'cheshire, Ohio 8Q10 North State Route 7 446-1018 Gallipolis, Ohio 992-2222 331 05 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio .. CHESTER Greif i>Uslneu opponunityl 3 aP811menta eaCh with 2 ·BR, Lit 'KH, Bolli. WID Hook·up In basement. Well maintained , Thermal Windowa. Ceil for an .... appolntmeno.- A-Real Buy AI This Prlcadl .· • ?1. 't ' Patient Service Team Manager Thll II Thl One: You'v• hen Construction Worktrl Welcome ·~ 10.44 ·acres , e 4:tXIprn. 30H7S.3tl53, 814 448 8922.61o4-«1·5t67. PICTURESQUE HOME ON A HILL .,.•' -· ' , I • r- Looldng For. One Boclroom. Eatra;, ·, - - Applancoo, walllr Nice. Washer, Dr1er, Stave, Ae- •• , llbr..,._oa lwnlahld. t2251mo•• ptuo det>ooll. 304"'75-4g75 lrigoratar Included, WI Par We· , Four Loll Ftir lata, Mound Hill ~For lnlonnaion, """"" Schooll, County Water. Juat FOR RENT- OFFICE SPACE ' 2,000 total sq. ft. • 6 offices In largo ~llo, Iaroe Owners hllve opsnBd the new Gampolis Foodlantl and ara selling equipment from p111WO!JS locaticn Gao Haat. - - · + uu. - ..OlpooitAaq.at.._.211$7. 150 acre·tarm, 1 112 atory remo- NtiOhborhood Rd., 10 Acrta e11 ,000 Or 22 Acrao Willi POnd Rodycod $1,000 • S25.000. G-. movall Call 1·30-4·173-5305 tor Rln1 460 'oama eo.: Gllllpolla, 2 Mi!OI Out houae withoul propart)', 14000, ~ 420 lllobllt Hamel torRent Sale 114-771-1171 Loo house on Solem Sueot, Ru· lland· ahell onlr. ncllllng lnaldo, sot on two 50' loll. $12,000 or Apartmeritl ---------------"~~ ..;"'""";.;..;lr..;;"·: - - - - - - lrunorland ~ & Bank letter of Guarantee. -.... 1.;.;=--------1'1111 10 Mllpfllin- lof One Acre, W•ttr, Stwer, Garbage, Footer~, Po11um Tro1 -18,000.814--71 11885 ' • raptacemont home. Call 1 - . Farms for • e2151mo. DID......_ :104-773- •48-IOH; Or 8H At 8 Allol\ cludn utilllloJ, nc poll, doaHil ' ., 1112. Drive, & required, call ..... 1 Bedtaom Ntlr Holztt E•tra 4:00pm. :104·875·21.. al..r ; ' •llolp ,.. . . . . - • 330 : PI Plolunr ground lovol 2llr till Rivenrlew, Call Mornings 814· *'kitchen applianc:tl. rent in· .Lo r Small houao In Clllran, no pars. , . _Fareclo•urtll Flar.upers For Sal• Below Value, lnvta1ort Needed, Coli at•·25e-8t30. Tonn•a Cash or check~wfposltiVe 1.0. Fresh roasted coffee beans, cappuccino, huge deli sandwiches, deli . trays, fresh baked bagels and morel HARDWAY'S SHOE HARBOUR' 2br houao.. Roducod to 15,100 ~ OBO. A great buy. :!OUlli-2122. . • S Acrtl MIL, 3 Btdroome, 2, ~ Botho, 2 Barno, 145,000; A~dl· ~;;:~:croa . A¥allablo, 014· . .. dloollorlnf HARTS MASONARY • Block, I will maw your yard, Pameroy, brick & aiDna work. 30 year• ex~ Mlddt•porl, New Haven, Uaton perlence, rt81onablt rat11. 304o-. Pricouory, 304-882-3652. ,895-3591 oltor 8:00pm ~ ,.,. lob , omal or to BIG. WV.02t2Dtl II Your looking For A Babysitter Who Loves . Kids, And Has A Nice Play Area, Then Call Me Public Sale l Auction "l(lm" 814·2511-8965. Gourmet Coffee &Deli Mon-Fri7 am - 8 pm Sat8 am- 8 pm Spring Fashions . Atheltic Shoes . Work Boots We Have It All Stop by ·and See whats .new at · . • ~~~~~~~~~tl como. VENDING: Easy, All Coah lnCoil For Free Brocl"olro.·l · 42 Court St. Slgn·up Monday April14 at 7 pm in School Caf!lteria. Last Siarc-uo recommoncla that rou do bull· nau wllll·people rou k,_, and NOT to 1tncl rnonor lllrouoh tha moll until rou hlvo lnvoatigatod dealership In open matker. High The City Perk 446-8592 INOTICEI Oavld' l lawn mawlng and lobo, Tuppttl Plalna area. .-.,.. 81 4-887-8321!. ..... ...._.,. .,_, 1103 14170, 2 Bodiooma, 2 Bolllo, Dlohwuhar, Hoat Pu"''lo W--In CloMta Rontod LoL like 114-141 .()lOt . IIIII Sectional wiclon, !DOlt IIIL lo~ _ , OX· .... !111"0. :104-el!l-5522. 2B Jocm~wldiFula... rnentln Eu,.... RL 7 Souliiii4MIIS'I . OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Ina for a· full-lime Pharmacy Tochnlcltn. Muot be able to work 10 hour ohlfta. Somo wookondl .. ~------------t Bodroom Apettnloftt. All Now NO- :104411-1112. 111000 pet lvnft bur 1115 Knox 14x70 2!Jr, 2 balll,' ,12,000 OBO. :104-182·3827 =:f:-- Opportunity Carpontrr Work !lava Tool1 Tronaportatlon All Plraaea From Ground Up Quality WOrk Family Mln,etoW48-oe:J8. Mr Home, Clooo To Park. NEWHOURSI GALLIPOLIS CONVENIENT MINI STORAGE 109 Flamingo Or. Spring Storage Special... Pay 3 months and get 4th month free. · BuslniU Frl betwoan 11m and 8pni. Tho pmoldar ahlll aaaurno llllir own lltblllty tor ..,..... lhty rtndar. lntoroatod parUoa ahould call 304·07fi.0810, Ell 102 or 101. For llkl lofm. llllln HolpltaJ II an EEO ~Plaaunt Vlllltr Haapltallo look· Pi!bllc Sale 304/675-7115 Equal Opportunity Employer J&M MUSIC NOW HAS AN ASSOCIATE PIANO TUNER AND REPAIRMAN . JOSEPH WHITE, JR. CALL (614) 367-0204 Donald L. Cox is no longer associated with the Parts Barn in Gallipolis. Now serving his customers at his rew location at 376 Addison Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio · Phone '367-0222 210 E-._ 440 tar Rent Nlco 3br, roltroncaa. dtpo~~ Boaudful 14 wlda ~Ia home 1815 down approx $111 per ' 1117 141711 tine bodroorn, month , Call 1·188·-:IOH or lncludoll montha FREE lot ront. tiii4-HCIME. · Onlr 1181.11 por mantll with etOIO down. Call 1·100·137looklng to a mobllt IIDma, :1211. call tha pro'a, no crodlt appllco· ~~-:-:-:-~:7."=-:"-::-~ lion nrluood. crodllllot llnl , . . Now Bo•k Ropo'•l Onlf 3 ltR, ~~ or88t HOME. owner llnaro:lng avallablt. :104· 756-7111. . f.IClOR\( DIRECT. • NO Mllllli.E MAN. Owri Jllll" _, ...,_ -III .Brlncl SAllE 1$S$. now HUO llfiiiiOWd ho,.a roadr Oakwood Hornaa II tilt oil if for lnatant -.ry. Trado-ln waf. deolor In 1110 trl·ltaiD otaa mat come. Your chalco:· 2BR, 1&10 bullda and aello thtlr own - . onlr lt75/mo. 38R 11,050 hcmeL For lactory direct prlcoa, down, only tiOOimo. 'Monitor ahop ,.q~YfOOD HOMES, Nl· Slla Spocltr llxiO·Youra lor 1RQ, ......,.,..755-51111. onlf *!.•50 down $235/mo. All =:'-::=-+:=~~=~ homel Include dollw>ry IIIII HI· IT'S BIG. 1117 4BR, 2B~TH up, l ·llfr. warrantf, !fr. 01 ....... DOUBLEWID£. $1,04g DOWN, owners lnauranco paid In lull. 1310/MO. FREE DELIVERY I Ptuallyou caH ,_,your c:holco SETUP ONLY .AT OAKWOOD ollroo oklrtlng or limo, lroo lot HOMES, NITRO, ·wv. 304·715: ront O. park of your choice. No 5885. limilod O!!ar· oppllcadon raluaodll Phone In rour lroa oppllcatlon lor pr..oplafllo aelocdon of uaod homo. 2 prova1 10 (8011473-181 s. K no .,. or 3 bedtooms. Statdflll II holDS. •-·" mbar Oulck dollvory. Call 1·100·837· - r ,_,.. rama a... nu on tD84 Commodore 14x70, Vorr Nice, 2 ~rooms , Canttal Air, Appllancoo, SIO,OOO 114·1D7· 2003 Dayllmu; ., •-"'5113 • -,TA1E HomH for Sill 310 Local Vond. Rto. For Salo. Big , Cuh Weekly. Call t·800·350· 8383. --::.N=~-=PH4:-:-0N~~E:-:1104=u=,.=-35 Local.&E-lhad SIIH Eam Up To St.500 Wklt. t-800116 4NO Pre•Englneored IIHI bulldi~L Nat·oona I company owor d no per week on-alta llf¥1cea Mon· E f ltJMKif\1 bonollta PMDtmiMOI.'-1, ... - - lodorll,. ,. paring. cy. land rour RESUME to: In· _ . , . . . Inc., 114 Court SUM!, Pol-oy. Ohio 45111. Serta Mattress Bed Frames Recliners 4 Drawer Chest Le·Z·Boy Recliners 4 pc. Bedroom Suite bo...,ont war.r· proofing, 111 ........nl repalra, Will Po L - S."'lco In GoUla doM, trN eulmalta, llftUme. Counllolt-2111. .,.raniH. 1Oyra on lob tlplfl· -:1044'15-214 ' Pluo And A Dally floaori And Board Aato. 'lbu Pro- -"····liM_...,. ... Datil. 1170 tbtO 2 - - All ,dollvwy·AC-Iilirdng Eloctric, 12,500, 010 114.441· API>fO• 1211 per._... COlt· 1112.114--1, --ao»orltM-ItDIIE. : ~l¥1ntoton'l ·-..................... ....::::::.::· '*"' s.-,. __ _ t' - - t . l l e , H e e l f l. ...... """""'** Wa .,... e1 home In ,...... --..Jhdt-1• Page Dl. Aplltllllfltl -LAIIIIIIG 1111-.+IDmoCol...., ... Fet-arat.._,.JIIII l .... juet 111a1 uf#t Cllllt. u~ ~ .. -.-.l(lt4)-441-on7 --!'r'1"11:..= ln ........ OhloOIIII=OII Ilia..., a lolltollr · - ,..,.... .... efti01 ''.•'• 110 Wlnlld 1b Do 110 ' Pomeroy •Middleport • Galilpolla, OH • Point PleMant, WV t • .. • .. .. ' . • l ., ) . .. ' "" .. : ....': ~' ' ... ~--~------------~- o~ ' lnd the JTPA Office at Hocking College · 6dult Education.Qffice at Buckeye Hills career Center rossroad$ Office at University of Rio Grande ·~ I .... BELlM IT Ofi·NOT Thla attractive 2 atory 3 '1>0c1room home .,tttr ipprox. 1400 oq. n. on a more than a fourtl1 an .,.. lot. l.oclilod on laurel St OWNER SAYS : i.1'ost Area High Schools .. • I ') •• ! ' ,.( �.' Pomeroy •llllddllpoft • Galllpol~ Ott • Point lllelllant, wv lundly, Aprll13, 11117 710 t..O PotneroJ •llldcleport • Gelllpolla, Ott • Point P~Munt.~~wv;=:::::;:·.=:-~·:;==T~~~~~;·~~~-~~......_. .Page 01 Auiol tor .... 710 AuiM Maicurr Grand.,.,..... ....... ,.. tiNt. n.ooo mMet. 18.000nag.lll4-l- 550 GOOD USED APPliANCES Wa•h•r•~ drrera. relrlgeratar1, rang.._ SIUifltll Applian~ll, 78 VIM S-~ Call 8t4-448-7381, tHa Bulclt LoBabre Umlood 1.1 Y-1, fully aqulppod :194-175- Building Suppllll ... w-.- ' 1117 Ford Touruo, 4 Dooro, Au-tic. 814-3711-2720 AI'TIII . . t Gravolou a...r plpo. Sldera ..... 'lbrkot, .......,.,,. All did, 12500 080, call 114· 24tl. - ·ole. - Clloi4t .._ wtni-lllodl.1-a, Rio Grando, OH Coli lt4-2455t2t. 14004.3'88. John . , _ 1107 11oy bind, Now' E~31M-875-~ol21 . 560 Holond IJindlrllli.,, tOIL nno..._.., 2 .,.,,. Old, TO Good 1100 dloc/ oll good cond. 304-27342t5. . . Homo. . . 8t.. .....lllll. "--s tor Slle 81borlln Hudy Stud Sorvlco. Lawn Mowor parll I ~~~­ ..,...._..p_&_an S!dnE«r '; ca .. ~7.a1 . A Groom Shop -Pot Grooming. FMturlng ~ro Bath. Don Shooll. 373 rgoa Crook Rd. 8t~t . . PNIIIl-. Coll304-t75-41110. 710 Autos tor Slit IMD- 'II Caprice Clooalc wagon, ex, cellont condition, gor.ge ·IUIP!j ~.8t-- -. . • Excollont Huntor Or P.t, 1175. Blol-3117-05511. 2083. BIG BEND REAL 11 o Farm Equipment INC. (614) 742·3171 or l·ISIKI-51S5·71UJ,__ Buy or aell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main SttHI, an RL 124, . Pomero,. Hauro: M.T.W. tO:OO Lm. 10 8~0 p.m., Sunday _1:00 10 f:OO p.m. 8t4·992·2528, Run til RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER :r.:.m: Cheryl I..emley.............. 742-317l ~reowner. ~,. . '••• FrOm Japan Been In The ~am i l' fon Since . t9~0's 8t4·370· '71 John Oooro 2140, 2WD with Black 'Angua hord bull, 4 112 t48 ond loader, 12 hp, t817 r•ro old: black I white- l!ul houra, buckot, foriUI and blado, coli, g mon1h1 old; 5 oprlnotr oowa. horllord. et4-112·7451. lt2.000 OliO, 8t....U.742t. QH Stallon, $3000; QH M.... t 0' latonoatlonal Tranoport S2000;TBGotdng,S800;114Dloc.IIOO. lt4-141·2t21-· 843-5t115or6t4-IMH!l!ll.... Canaday. Realty • BARGAIN PRICEDI fiohing BoOt /New TroiHng MoiDt I $48,000 Like new 4 tte<y $350; Club 286 Compuler RIDGE bedroom, 2 bath home. 47158 EAGLE onitor New Ke~board 1100; uminum Tapper To Fil long ROADI Aluminum slde'd t Nice level lawn being · led Ch"'Y I 988 And Up St50 .1/2 story home, living room, approx. 1 acre. Clean . fli"' Cond"'n. 814-319-2601 .. ·kitchen, over sized and ready to move Into. 1977 Proclou1 Momonll Figurine detached 2 car garage. FA Immediate Occupancy! oriGinal 2?, signed, IE·1378. electric furnace, Addnlonal . 1000() $600 080. 304-875-t509. mobile home hook-up. Must 1887 Ford Taurus & lora of misc. call today tor · an POMEROY VILLAGE. Sea at 87 'Burdette Addn. 304 · appointment! 1558 t75-e5t2. This · home has everyihing but the Gallon Aquarium Wlth Ail Ac· 1 24 Acrta more or less aiuorleo & Extraol $tOO OBO most exciting feature is situated at Eaton Road. Call 304·875·5227 Alter 5 P.M. the excellent, simply Priced at $48,000.00 Jll9 P.M. . brBathtaking viiiw of $ Pc. Living Room SUitt 2 Moo. A MUST SEE HOIIEI Nice the Ohio River. You Old Blue & Brown 8t4·448-4705 Bofln3P.M. kitchen·, 3 bedrooms. can wake up in the Located at 842 Pearl Street morning looking at the !0 Inch Cui White Riding Mower In Mlddle·port close lo view. eat lunch looking Excel""' Condition, Garage Kop~ $400. 8t4-418·1t34 shopping and schools. at the view or simply Priced at Only S2~.ooo . oo relax in the living room 4" heavy corrugated plpa, IOOh. with the view. The M886 roll, S2t.H. Pli.INT PLUS HARD· WARE. 304-675-4014. owner utilized this view TAKE ADVANTAGE OF to the fullest extent. II Chwj Malibu, SSOO: table· & 4 There are many ""'"" $<10; 814-912·3189. . . THIS EXCELLENT wonderful .features Autographed Mickey Mandt OPPORTUNITY. such as a full finishad ~seball; Joe Montana SuperWe are offering two . low! XXIV football; both woHh restaurants for sale. One basement with kitchen ~. wl Nil lor $200; brand now in Syra!>Jse and one , in area. A lovely stone .car bike raci<, $35. caN 814-992Middleport. Everything is fireplace in the formal 11310. set up ready for a new living room, Boo11 Br Redwlng, Chippewa, owner; building, handcrafted kitchen Rocky, Ton,. Lama. Guaranteed equipment and inventory cabinets and oak trim . t.owall Prlceo At Shoe Cafe. Galincluded in sales price. Also, there is a lpafio. Both . currently in Cancuslon 11alloo, tully equipped, operation and there Is detached 2 car garage. .t4-88$-<1398. even room to expand the So many amenities we hours ~you want, Take a can't mention them all. Concrete & Plastic Septic Tanks, 100 Thru 2,000 Gallono Ron look. al being your own Call for your showing. Evans Emerprises, Jackson, OH bossl Call Cheryl todayl #887 1-100·537-9528. N902 . . Dynamark Riding Mow8r ~ 0·38, e-mail us for Information on our listings: Ready To Mowi $275 Cash· P,hone Anyrime E•cept Sunday, 814·3118-9181. t, ot iii 187' . Farm lumbar approl. 800ft par bui;dle. 1120 a bundle, random Iangiii & random widlh. 304-773- 25LOCUSTST~GAUUPOUS Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 -u~ &uno stmmontaro. Umou· •• ... Now Holland Square Bailor 1850 01108t4 318 0118 oln'o, Anguo, Con Bo Rogio- YOU CAN BUY THIS FARM WITH OR THE FARM · MACHINERY... APPROX . . ""''" r '" ACRES ...LARGE BI-LEVEL HOME ...BARNS...CORN CRIB...TOBACCO BASE ... READY FOR SPRING PLANTING!! CALL SOON! :::::::::~~~~~~~~~C~N~b~~:8:t:4-:258::85:t:o:·:: tgn Monte Carlo 402 big blodo;' air, 400 AT, 355 Alhlay t2 volt_ paooo; new pol~ C01Wl11 ,.~ n.ooo 080. et4-742·t003 a s-. . '• ....,.... t178 Lincoln uark· V, t11,o00: Mlloo, 480 Engln., 1450, -t4.. 251-t8112. • ueamo. . ;!!E:::;;::::;;::::;;::::;;::::;;::;::::=:..!.:'2I8==·======== · Real -•'Ill. ,. •• SIDE HILL ROAQ- Looking for some acreage? We've got 1111 ApproX. 87 acres with some nice fields and some wooded lancl. Would have qulie a few great building altee. Water anil eleclric available. $32.JGO . .. , 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 BACK YARD ... CONVENIENT LOCATION, .. PRICED TO SELL! Henry E. Clelimd Jr..992-:2l59 Sherri L. Hart ............ 74i-23S7 KaUtleen M. Cleland 992-6191 Office ........................ ~ .. 992-2259 3 BEDROOM CLAYTON MOBILE HOME, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS ... APPROX. 1.~5 ACRE LOT. SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS... $24,000. General ·. 21 Inch Push Mower ~Jgg1 & Str an.on Engine, 3 112 Hp, With Gra11 Catcher Like One tO FL Satellite 01111 And All E~pmerw, 814 111 1188. .,..,.,., Thrift Shop- now lllrlnO furn lrur•. children'• aumrner cl-lrao, motornitr clolhoo, belrJ 11ema and larp 10)'1. Call ,,.._ 11112·3725. II WITAA Dltltal Picture I OIOilaf ....... No Equlpmorlt to llu)'. Coli _ , Tal Ftw 1..... At..o321 . ·.., Tlmowornor ·14totllla ..... Ganorel Plt!a Builder&, Decks, Carpont TrohroSotUpl14-2o!H57D. ..' "o Homo Main· :::::-:::::::-::~~~~~~I tenon<• P.lnllng, vinyl aiding, t910. 2711. Holiday Ramblono Mauw Home, cl&ll c. llttpa e. owning, go-r. air, Ford chuolo, •eo ongln1, 4e,ooo actual miles. ••• cond. 304-875.8884 caipontry, dooro. wl.-o. botho, mobile harm rlilplillr and mont. For froa utimola call Chot. 814-HZ· 8323. I J ·o ·-~·~"'~r.:::-;;;:;-o:::u;:::;;:~ HlnQ. fllilh. i'aoe Dutchmen lift. ooll con· Collfngo tex:urod: plaotOf repair. 1alnod, hitch & oloctrlc brako Call Toin 304-875-4186. 20 y011 ro oyotom Included. tl2,000. 304· ._~once. o::w- Refrigeration A••ld•ndll or conYntrdai wlrm;? - or ropolrs. lolao10r Ll-'l canoad eleclrlclan. Rld¥nou~ Electrical, WV000306 , 304·87 50, · aai75-~""~22~---..,--J.:========::.It7tltl. - ;a; 841) . ·EleCtriCal and I :1 " ~ , Real Eatate G....al Real Eatate General .. , BONNIE .REIILT!)Rt . m ......STUTES s __ .,..__ ~ ~~····~-·~~~4~4-6~·42~0~6~~~MM~·~ · --~· NEW UStiNG 4 CITY LOTS SPRINGFIELD TWP. Next to the new proposed lodustrlal Park. Five acres more or less. Nice wooded area you a beautiful home. NEW UStiNG :IS ACRES - 6 acres. more or less. for commercial development. . NEW UStiNG · 111113 Commodon Clipper 14x711; 2 BR, Ba., ·a11 appliances Including new dish· waaher, master balh, has sunken garden tub, skylight. Oak laced cabinets wllh etched glass. 12x10 deck. Many extras. 2'/• ton heal pump. On rented lot ON BURKHART LANE can build apts., hofTleS or a business. SARA WINDS LOts 1· 2·7·8 are left In this ~ew · development. Better take a look before 1lley are all gone. · . WINDING CROSS ROADS Lots 1·2 wooded. 5-6-8 ref[l81n excellen1 loCation. Quiet & Peaceful. FAIRFIELD CHURCH - Acreage PLEASANT HILL R0 AD - 7 Acres SUNKIST DEVELIMIIIBff. - Building lOt. Green T . , . . . _ il <· .• • " "'· MarthaSmith ...............................~ ... 379-2651 . Cheryl Lemly ................................... 742-3171 Dana Atha.........................................379-9209 Kenneth Amsbary............................. 24S-58SS blgbend@eurekanet.com Allen C. Wood, Rea~or/Broker-446-4523 · Keil Morgan, Rea~or/Broker-446·0971 Jeanette Moore, Reahor· 256· 1745 Tim Rea~or-256-61 02 Realtor · "-"'en!. , ..... Jllllj· . : , IN TOWill LOCATION • Two bedrooin·home, third bedroom possible. kllchon and .dining .... combined, full basement Priced In tho f!!!'a. It 34 aso.aoo.oo. Mobile homo three bedrooms, 2 bethl. RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY Thl8 almost brand new ranch ttyte home rests In over 7 acres qi _WOOda with approK. 800 fl of creek frontage. CORNER LOT· at SR 141 & Uncoln Pike. 1 1/2 81ory cottage Ia Ideal tor 1111811 families & features 2 BR's, plua new carpet, heal pump, vinyl aiding & a full besement. $35,900. IF LOCATION 18 IMPORTANT THEN LOOK AT THIS! LoCated on river atreet In Kanauga thll bNutv offers 2 BR; 1 Bath; central alr all located on 2 loll. Plua a Mobile home to either rent or sell. Call soon to reserve - ~ur private encloiOd porch, 48 x 20 lhod, llltuatod on 2 acru nVI. HOOI some of the many fyturea are 4 BAs, 2 baths, 16x21. l,R w/frtlnch doors, 2 large trealtld deckl, vinyl siding & an unattached. ·2 car garage. If you don1 want to look at YD!Ir neighbors. YOU MUST SEE REDUCED THIS ONE. LAKE DRIVE 8U8DNIIION _ RIO GRANDE . Close to Unlwnllly _Lilt 121 hu water. aew1r .& ale(:, ai'·...... $12 000 · THIS COULD BE THE PERFECT FINDI EnoUgh land lor lite man o1 the houN and e auper nloe home lor the lady. Over 44 acres wlth 2 111108 and pole bam. Ukl new apaclous 1 112 sl!lf)' home with 5 badrooms, 3 baths, toyer, LR, Or & so .much more. Closo to Holzer Hoepltal. You wW . bt lmprftMd at ell the quallly lhfl hoine oflars. 1103 $11,000.00 II 1lfl ASKING PRICI!. OF THIS 20 PLUS acre tract of land. County water available. County adtooll. lll4 . ' GRAIN FARM • Mostly creek bottom • Ewingtan ert111 • no ~ ' broker owned - $88,000 _,__....., vlewlng. p ..,....,..815 __, 2. . liV · • ReNTAL novro;n,. . . •• lf'fT: Thill · pedcage CC • JRCIAL LJITlNCi • Ala 11M!R fliiiONI' LDT • 1.388 CCII'IIiill d 2 hat I I lll1d 2 lirlgle Gflnde .... 1.8 8a111 m,41Qc ' d an ~ II" I f lppOIL 2 mi. lldt d fie Tlw rocon11 from 1111 wfl · the NE rJ U.S. 411ne 35 n1 E1nka dim. 0... .-11111 II. ..... mille )'011' PI'JIMIIII. SA325, killdpolltiiiii. M,()OO.OO $18.800. . . loc••lf in the Wage d , ..-•••*· cac v · REALTORS: . A FAIIULOUI> IJUYI POll IIILfua-, at..-.2202. lllotor Homes m5. . e~mall us for Information .on our listings: hir ·~ I ~ Yi.: Allar 5:30. bult-ln buoonholor, 20 11111:1> "'11110, Clmpers & Improvements' 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Vtr.y Good Col)d.ltion, - Enjoy your ~etakend.~ fishing & watchtng the barges floa1 by. This like new eyecatcher Ia empty & ready to . move Into. Special features are approx. 1.8 actee, 2 car garage, large cadar deck, HCUrlty~stem & of the IOCIIed -wox. 4 mi. so Eureka Dam. $69,900. l!)miA NICE BUILDING· OR 11011• E HOME LOT. Mlllure Pine Tr- on the three tldet. Access to A.-· con Creek. LDCaled 111 Hcibar1 OIIOIISWC~. $11 ,900. . I -~·~ at Prtce 1i'""''"'-·•· Jack. Manr Aocoaoor1H, e14. II aoo and Up. Uood 1 241 1 810 ........ .I nuiDI tl ' ' Rollol AU Trpoo, Over to.ooo ::. , ::-:•;::::-;t·--::----:--::·1 Tranomloolana. A-a Tronolar 100~ Tioga Montara, cl111 c. ___l _m.;!pl'_o_v.. _m_41 __n_~. Caooo & Roar Encll, 814·245- 10,000 mlloo, can 8t4-H2·4t03 ,, 5171 or- bo ...n at 31 ..,_ SL, BASEMENT •• IIM~Id~~IP~Ort~---:-:-::-:-1 WATERPROOFING Gnrund Ellacto I Runring·UncondlllonolllfiMI,. 9uarantoa". For tll85 C'*Y t Tan DuJrlz-tE•· Wlnnobaoo·ITASCI\ chevy 454 Local roforOflc" fumrohod. Eo-~ lln!joiiQobl480, lt4-3711' · onglno, 271L motor homo, 1011 llblllhed 1975. ·call (BUI 448-' .w.,; 011 lllnkl, 't 10ft truck conlalnod, ganarlll>r 11,100 0.70 Or t -100-217-0578. Rl>gtf~ & , . . . . _ ·D & A AulD. 0110.~7~ -ptOOIIng. ... :0.~~·372·3133 or 1· SlHVICES Appllonco Par10 And Service: AI[ llrando Dv0< 25 Yoaro E·~ Round Track Rea; End Speed i'.jjj'~-H;;;;;;;--- Nome parlenco AU,Work Guarantooil., . · Way Houolng I 4 Golt Sell Call 810 · Home French City May119, eu-448·> Ahao~etll183072 446-1066 IUO. Call 11 4-~48· 7110 Evan· ..., Singlt lOWing ..........~­ RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER · 446-4618 · Judy ~Wiu .............................. 441 -0262 J. Merrill Cancr......................... 379-2184 Tammie DeWitt........................ 24S-0022 AROUND.CHESHIRE? Over 8 acres of land and a 1984 14'x70' mobile home that consiSis Of 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, Island kitchen with dining area,; garden tub In ' master bath. lOla ol wMe pine .....ntly planted. Priced 10181111110 .· RACIN·E· Spacious 28'X60' Modular Home with 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, equipped k~ctten; fir~. elec, F.A. and CentralltJr. RDO!IIY 2 Clll' garage, full paved road. Nice nelghbootrood, loWly aottlng. 2+ Of level laying gr011nd. ASKING 17S,DDD RACCOON CREEK LOVERS· Finish this beauty and return to quiet and peaceful liVing. This 1 1/2 story semi-chalet ofl.ers 4 bedrooms, 2 112 baths, oversized equipped kitchen, sunken living room. heat puinp •nd much more. You must see the 60 to 900 fl. creek view from this 6 acre tract. $11 OWNER WANTS /11>1 Kjng Size Wor1rbed, Lighted Shadow Bo• Hudboard With 22 ~lilt, 1110 080, it4-112· ::!.:""~~loctr= tllll HI-La FL fm Excel- ~~~~~p~J~II~IM~ : ~lly~ron~GI~..~~~~~r~·~ 17 boo~ '18clnnlnino Mercury 45 trp. fullyBou aqulppod, groat; "$'81='1"-'1"' , 1.;."--.742,;; . '-"Z!O=t._ . __ Ral Estate Gene~l 1~800-585-7101 or 446-7101 ""* sDeo co t-800·DD8-7863. Fu~r Eraclod Woodon Stor· o6o BuW dlngo 8x10 1792, 11038, •2•t4 1••3e .,,.. -Delivery 8t4-31D-9211 II· DOmE .TURf!IER, Broktir............. ::: ..: .......et2sH12 JERRY SPRADUNG ........................,......... 1411-2131 CHARMELE SPRADUNG ...........................149-2131 Grvbb'o Piano· tuning & ropolro. Problema? Need TuMd? Call tho piano llr.81<1-4o16-4525 · eornptitlti¥1 prices. St At 82, Welt Columbia WV. 30•· 773- = aa-- Ridge IIIII Calli I , BIG BEND REALTY, INC. - ART LEWIS ST· Middleport· Step Into lhia baaitlHul 3 bedroom 2 bath home. and you'll fall in love. Count the extras It has a fireplace In the den, a jacuzzi tub In master ba1h and a roll out Island In the kitchen. If In lawn living Ia lor you look at this.one. $50,800. blodo, 614-446-7001 . IUir & uood Uttle TyiUio lDJI & Fiollor Price IDyl. 304-875-21112. Ral Eatate GeM~I POMEROY· Flatwoods Road· A possible COMMERCIAL . site at the comer of St. Rt 7 & FlatwoodS- A very lOvely 2 bedroom home with a detached 2 car garage. 187.DDD 91102. Cillon. . • 11 0~ng;l~no~ ~~~4~t-~.t~tD~5:D:a:y:l;:e:t~4·:4:4t:·;t0:7:3JiIJHt. , ~n~aw;bro~ke~·~ · t~lr~e·~·~ru:n~o Sl!llOO, Gt4-992-e458. . BROADWAY IT.• Middleport· A t 1/2 story home with 3 to 4 bedrooms, dining room, fuN basement, and a 2 1/2 oar garage. Has a 50><225 lot and aluminum siding. ~,DOD tO ' J~· KHn, kiln dried hard wood• Apl'll14-11, 7:00 P.M. • t ......... - lor ~ bldfiw, ........ IIIIa. w1 111 tl!ll'ftnoyal04•21101. LOOKING TO SELL OR BUY A HOME? LET US WORK FOR YOU! CALL US TODAY! I I · SPECIAL IIUTINGS • TRIITYWTISTCHURCH Wood Realty, Ho11111 loutod an Naylor. juot out of Pome,.,, 1 story tram e~ome wlth 3 bed!OOmS, ba1h, kitchen with bulb In ; range-oven, dining room, living room with . woodbumer and gas floor furnace. Front porch, large side covered porch • .decking, rear brick . patio under construction. VInyl siding and shingle roof. ASKING 127,DDD Ao,.;rid, - • Robuit In SIOck. Ool Ron Evono. l ·bl-537-952&. ahaflpm =I-•w1-. Clmplrs. 111o1or llalcaa BEnv JO COWNS ................................... II2'·2313. BRENDA JEFFERS ......................o.............. 992~727s. OFFICE........................................................ 992·2888 LARGE COUNTRY HOME ... 10 ROOM HOME FEATURES A FIREPLACE IN THE LIVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM ...FORMAL DINING, LARGE EAT IN KITCHEN . BASEMENT... 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE . . PLUS ADDITIONAL 24'X20' GARAGE:. APPROX. ONE ACRE. Real Estate JET AERATION MOTORS ';l:uo lluo .. Rlntlor,- 710 1332 and a· nice Irani sitting porch. Has seems ils It~ is In the country. Quiel and ., 0411 l·t::7::bo-=',c=-.,..--mlnt-.-" c' or-:-ld::::ltlon::-:---::: llfojackotl and 5 bal wood pad· - S400 ftrm caUit4-44t-ttt3 4 rw,::, n P 0 rIVB· A 1 1/2 story hOf!l e thai h•• • ~:,:E:~~:I·~~~~col remodeled and has 3 bedrooms, one f 12 Ft. V·Bottom Boo Boat With . Tilt Trollor, 11100 080 114-3flfl- """W , road with lOW traffic. Great place for a lamly. 142,000 IIIDIDU~.PCliRT· Beech St.· A two story. home with newer : vinyl siding, newer v<lndows; & a newer roof. Has 4 to 5, · bedrooms. family room. and 4 older fireplaces. $38,800 750 Boats 6 Motors for Sale ·- --.-=-.-- roqm, Heat pu,mp and a detached 2 car garage. - · : Ripley, WV 25271 ' 1-b00-4.5 8.•999_.0 '8t Honda CX500 motorcycle, 1·1":7:-F::-t.;.. . -:F:::Ibo~;-:-11•11-:WI:::t::h-Go::-o::d 0 1012 GMC Dual Cab 2 wo S450, tl4-lil2' 7158· Trollor 55 Evlnrudo Motor Now OliO 814 388 0488. ;;.'9;..;4..;Su.;;l:.;u..;.ki.;;G;;..S_IO_O_E_,-llk_a_n._,w; HMd $800 080 8t4-388t917 Ford F·l 50 XLT Lariat Y-tl, only 400 mlloo, 12800. 814-092· ._11120..:.·----8_. 1 aula~ air, 111 power, na .rust. exc 1i511Mnlnoo. 19N -nty-four foot Riviera ca·na, , extrat, low milet. 11180 Harley O..idaon Low Rklor Cruloor l'llnlllan. 10 hp. Mon:u,Y. 16.500.304-875-1102 23,000 Mlla1, Loti Of Ext,.'l Hoolllor trallor, t5 - n c:opocio· Sl2 000 Firm 1g711 Hondo Gold ry, looka now 17400, et4·992~~ ~~':i ~=-t':l':i wing Nice Bike, 38,000 Mlloo: 3102. · Allor 8 P.M. St,700, 114-256-t3114. tHt 18 Faol SrraiOI Bau Baal t993 Hondo 4x4 Whoalor Now With Trailer, Roady To Fllh, 70 t GMC Full Sl•o, 4•4 3.50 n-.. 700, 814 388 0486. HP Johnoon t2124 Yoh Troll MoCruloo, Tilt, AC, 83,300 •••""' t .7 000 Call 30• t71 1322 814-448-l.ttO . . Lo-r u. ...1 •• • t991 Honda 300 414 4·whoolor, - •• ,. rod, like now, $4000, e14·940· 1H kt S;,t_5_ . ~Ral"'w~.:..R,,u::O_.' =7~·:-:-~::----:--":' 1,994 Ba1o lt1.f t. .~lthda4.3tlvF.eL 1 • 00 1 • '' ·-· ~ M•ccru-. - 3 _,. liner. Aokino $3,495;-Cook Mo· ae Kawaoakl Tecate Fauo, 4 3.0 tDM l'lorrl• Croft Bolo Boat 81 IOrlo 4-448-0t03. Whoeler, ilew O""'M, 200 HP Mo""'l< Sao ''"' now piii~C. o 'With Our Now Morado a Como Aluminum tDD3 ChwY S.tO Eltondod Cab, ;:a:z~:..moro, S2200 DB • Bou Balla In Stock Nowl J.S. 28 5 Spaocl, AC, PS, PB. AIIIFM Marino Bt4-251-6t50. Caooano. Tahoe Pockogo, 8t4· 18 Su•ukf 250 Quad Roc... now 10;' f'O~IERO'I· Willow Creek Road· Have you always wanted ·· I: · the home lnthe country, ·yet close to town· lhis iS one to tal<e a iD9k a1. A 3 bedrooin, 1 112 bath home, '!!,~DDDIIvlng • excellent condition, 304-773- Ulr~or, -·-• Appl~ilve . •· ~------~R~·~~E~•=~7m~G=emHB~~~---------I~R~a=I~E~a~==m~Ge~M~~~I P. 0. Box 614 olliu, lhownram conclillon, u.. cloan, 30,000 miiH. 115,500, 8t4- 1191 Ford Branco Buroundy, Loadodlllul-dc,.Air, Cruloo AMIFM Ca-no, Tow Pocklgo, '4,11110 1841114-44MI25. 87 s 15 ..llrnmy, 414, ..... u It, all laolhor, ,., pb, pw, pdl, S4,800, 8t4-0D2.7534 740 Motnrrvcles HP. Kohler mower. riding sulky, ' 080, mlel814 418 8075 ' BEAUTIFUL LAND ...OVER 30Q ACRES LOCATED NEAR WAYNE NATIONAL FOREST AREA ... PRODUCTIVE FARM, DUDE RANCH OR A TERRIFIC PLACE TO LIVE AND ENJOY THE GREAT OUTDOORS. 3 BEDROOM HOME, 3 BARNS, OTHER OUTBUILDINGS. POND, TOBACCO BASE. THERE ARE VERY FEW FARMS THIS SIZE ON THE MARKET... DO NOT MISS OUT ON THIS ONE I Appalaebian LotJ Struchlres, Inc. Dep. t G""' ...., . tDDS Ford IClT150 414, Extended cab with towing packagL 12,000 Dorcas Rd. Approx. 5 to 8 acres ol land. With wa1er and electric available. $10,000. 814-387-0t50. Call or write for more inform•tioa. ' AulD..... . •cc•nartu 7IC! . 790 IKI2·7574. 1085 VW Golf Runo Gr•t 1850~•• Goldfiah & Comall For Sale, All Slz... 8t4-4-48·94115. cullvlto<. plow, dual - in'duotry for · o•cr 15 y'coro. Cboooc from. •••• 70 •tandord modch or we'll euetona dcai ... One .,.. foryou . 'i2cJ ......oo. . lf~ctor, vana -::1,_~,-::llon:;;-:,.-.:c-.':"ta-::1::100::-.-=c... :::-:~ ROOM TO ROAM ... FISH, HUNT AND THERE IS A STABLE FOR YOUR HORSE! 46 ACRES MIL. 2 STORY FARM HOME IS VERY COMF<>RT.ABLEI WITH FIREPLACE IN. LIVING ROOM .. . 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. .. KITCHEN FEATURE$ SNACK BAR, RANGE WITH GRILL. FORMAL DINING AREA. BARN ...POND...CALL SOON I . Gravely walk-behind Appalachian Lo1 Structurco bu been a leader ill the lo1 home tl FORD RANGER 4X4, XLT. AC, SCandortl, 23k Mlloo. 113.000 NEG. (8_ 14)-441-7380 '10 Hyunaal E10ol, automadc, AulD Loano: AulD DoaJor Wll Ar· ranaa Financing Evan 11 'lbu oltctrlc ounrool, lt7D5 or 1100 --0110. 8t~7311. ' Hove Boon Turnod Down - .. .... ..... and .........~.. 730 & 4-WDs ltlll. Loano Available For No Croci~ 12 Dortor!a ES, 5 opood; black, t918 Ford Econo Uno t 5!1 CanBod C...th w &on~~nrp~cy llr, v-e, d) and cauetta, dean, vetlion Van, 82,000 Actual liei Cavalier Z 0ooro. FW; tDID n,Collo-814-448-1172. $3305. MU01, V..., Good Cqi!ditlon, 814· ~ 2 Oooor; tiiiiO Eacort LX 3117-1027. BOok Prlc~: $3,400 Soli Prlco. CARS FOR I tOOl Truclla, booll, ,150: Cook lolotoro, 814-4411- 4-whoellfO. motor hornao. turn~ 10 Grand Am. 4 door, IIUIOmallc, 03. . true, aloc!ronlca. compu"" otc. lk, maroon, cloon, 10,000 mliol, tl90 Chevy S· tO Blazer 4WO, 117 FB~ IRS. DEA. l\vallablo your 131K . •calilnl condition, 11i11n11 18500, 1"118 Ford TIU!UI LK Vlry oood 1101 now. Call 1·500·5t3·4343 L:-:-:--::--:-::--.::-'::-:-':::- .;.8t.;.;I..;DD2=.f;.;548. ~.;;._----,,­ ci>nd, 59,000 mlloo, vinyl upf1ol· Ea S-03118 . Upurn UIOd Carl RL 82·3 MIIH t - Joop Chlfokoo Lorotlo·, Ex· ..._ · 1 Soul~~ of Loon,.wv. Financing ..,..,. ..,...1• ..... .. ~no. '*Y DO od ::-:=-:-:-~,...,.--..,..,,.. cr-~t p-w~? ~-u-- Fl· ..,hbb llll4-45t't0118. collont Condition, Col Allar ~:30 til'ao, rabullt ·tranomllllon. AC ·-~ ... ~ ••• P.ult•··- -·· rliadO Duo 10 lllnoao, nanclng, tO¥. Down, Poymonta ·- -~-~ otrlolio l,..lrll only ptoou. AI Low AaltiO Por llontll. No lhlclcl for Sale 11t3 Ford Exploror XLT Willi ~~'"' . . price 14,305. 304-e&2· Turn Downol Call Ruth 814-448- '71 FtiO, 300 • cylinder, IU• Gror Interior, 83;000K. Aoklnv 7 1 taoibo&, 1500 814- lt5,4t9, Oa,o 8t4·448·4172; E'"'*'Do:814-4lt•t034. . . Eataa General tH3 lsu•u Rodoo 4WD, hOI ol! D.R. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 car garage In Pomeroy. consin Used For Starr All S175, prom dress, size 8, 6u- - 114-7Qot081 co. Thla . , _ lila old world charm lftoldo. Large rooms. GeneraiOr DC Output 12 HP Wii· GOld ...,-. .... r•rop. fuM optiano. tiroo. ... mlinllillod lnoldo and a8autifu1 WOOdWork. Glass pocket doors ' * - n LA. and 9a_olloat tJmace. 304-773-9192. ~~4208. .. .. t-. lt4-742-l!lllt.. 'fan.lilr~ behind GH!lr~ PL Pl...... ant 304-875-573D. . :: t l i l T - Calica GT, I Clwfw,,· 5 Spaod, AC, Cruloo, PB, PS.•. Good Running CqndiUon, 114{ 5080 cot-800-1111-7863. ~t4-370-2730. Goo M- 2 doorlatol1bock, par OM "*"'oL 40.000.0 mlloo. l4,ooo:oo. -C114)·441·31451or (114) 3117·7800 · ~..me-, ef{ieioaey, durability IDd lloxlhllity ill dooip an: o faw oCtlae • 000 reuoa1 wh,. •, ' familieo will b.illil a loc home tlua year! -I11,IOOI142118illl. ttl4 Chevy I-tO LS 414 U ltiO W.... •-•Hot5,. ''"· thorp, S4,1tt ntlloo. Or · - Or Traclo .. _ ta•· ov~ Plr"*'tl 104-17• Down On Calli To •• . . ~I ,_ ... ~ ~-~ -~ ~ .. --·• · - _... ,.-~-:r~-:-:""":---:-:-~ No CrMitllmroDawnol lt4-44 ' 11 Nlooan ~12 truck. now clutrlr, 0107. · tiroa, bhouo~ looiUI area~ runa =· :-;. . . 446•3636' 540 Miscellaneous · Merchandise 12 Ft. Seara v· Hull Aluminum C...Cort, ncr1•' Ntod A Car? No Crodlt, Bod t~.::~:·CJ.,~J= Ill ,..cod. f ;, 111.1 c.; lJ PPl II 'i ~ liVf STOC>< tOgo! tonlt " ' up Tank & Po! Shop. Avo . .Point Pleaoant, !04·875· Antiques ••uueaJ• •·* IDDI DaoiDo Moan I 0.... Auto. tt14 Cillwr - · - Full llllt NJ, 111101. ...100 080 · - Cab Pick~ 1/2 Tan, 111:1111183t0,1112111•7. V-1, Cruloo, Tilt, IFM Coo· ~ AKC Roglo- EIIQIIIII Sprtnoor Spaniol, I Moniho Old, F........ 'lOIII Cu~ Dod• I cl, Block IWhllo, · MEIGS COUNTY l'llll Trani .Am, 305 onglno. .,.., port ... lniKtlon. 5 ........ tllll ..left Rlviora ~ 1 Qwn. w, 7$.833 MIH E1clllftl Condl-- LOG HOMES 720 "'hhdds tor Site au,. AKC Roglotored block Lob pup. ploo. ltOO. 304-11115-3431. po .._ tor.... , POIIInlfel Oroa InCome. A1K1HC1 ITIIII you were moving to ColurnbUI, you would go to to LOOK FOR APLACE TO UVE, NOT ~or Charllelort. If 1011141011111 mowing to MEIGS COUHTY,Ihey come to MEIGS COUNTY to look tor a PlACE TO LIVE. . We ' - BUYERS WAITING for the RIGHT MEIGS COUNTY PAOPERTYII $HOUlDN'T YOU BE USTEP WITH '\iS?? NOT~ OUT OF COUNTY AGENCIYII TEXA&-'SIZED HOWEI Spacious colonial with lots of extra,apace 'inside and out. 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 1/2 baths, family room, formal llvl~g room, formal dining room , enclosed sun porch, b!lsement that has. 2nd kitchen . Attached 2 car garage, over 5 acres Of land. Nicely landscaped, shade trees, lnground pool . Immediate poaaessionl 01111 1Qdey, this eeller Is motivated and wants SOld. 17113 · . . BUY A LITTLE OR ALOT OF ACREAGE with this roomy 4 bedrooms, 2 balh ranch IJiyle home. Living room; dining room, kitchen: family room approx. 1,800 sq . ft. with attached 2 car garage. Purchased with 11 .5 acres more or leas or t 00 acres more or lela. Porid,·barns, more, Rio Grande area, : schooll. .... ' PRICE REDUCTION! Lariat Drive· trl:levt'll that offers t . living room, OWNERS DROPPED PRICE kitchen. S:t::mra!:~;;;~:.l TO 154,1001 WARIII COZV g~~~ Nice FEELING THROUGHO,UT _9 lhle neal and clean home. Large maeter bedroom compllmenled with a full ba1h, lola o1 extra cabinet space In kitchen, oatheral celllnga, ovtr 1.8 aor. lawn plua detachod .1 cat'garage. lUI NEW LilTING! Cozyll Put down robll easy to love 3 bedroom ranch. Kitchen & dining room combination. lhiing room, dan, . 1 ~· attached garage. Nloe . NEED ROAMIN' AQO.M? 1lzed lot w/fencod-ln back Private lilting comae with lawn. AnCI more with a IIIIa 8 acre more or lola tract comfortable price of of land and a 3 bedroom $48,500.00 •11 rn[lblle home Will 2 addltlona addld. Vinyl ll~lng , anll ALL SIT UP 'IIEADY FOR alllngle r.oof ,_ill' lnltllllod: YOUI Suptr niCe 14'x70' Largi dining - · Very neal mobil home wlllt 3 b I~ OOIM, and clean. Road lronlllge 2 batltl with front & rear alOng two roada. Call for po!CIIil, ·v~ny~ undlfplr'.-wig, 1 compllllllltlng lnlormallon. car detached Neat I · . . . and ellen, CllllodltY for IIIANY POTENTIAL OPPORTUNITIIISI Over 1.5 J"•cres and hU road fronllgt llanO SA 110 &Airline Road. ll;xctftent 1or residential or commercial. Land can btl 11111y IPIIt Into eeporatt ~r~e~a. lndudod • a 14 x eo mobil ohomt with 3 bo(lrOOIM. 2 ballll, tltCtrlc heat pump, coverld front deck, ::nderplnnlng, · NIW.:.IIOGiliOAIIIUNIIInfo. lll4 . ltQAD. eH,ODL 3 -e1 VACANT LOTI men tw l i l a - Will II* for $14,800.00. I ·IDIIALLY LOCATIDI1D . . . epruced mobile llolne. County wtler available. men or.._ - l a n d lrllt C0i111y tcllaofll,_ . pOnd. City achooll •. county R-dalad. I nice IPt* 1 car dllldlld !I' .. oar•- ..... . .............. up ' a;; - ~...-­ . ...,..," ' o"<•~V WISEMAN REAL ESTATE', INC. •. . (614) 446-3644 - E-Mail Address: wisem811@zoomnet.net DAVID WISEMAN,. BROKER,GRI • 446-9555 Loretta Me~ • 446-7129 c...........'1'7111'7 LOI8 Clllnfo. Clll I •• • I '• �•• Ohio Lottery Tiger Woods runs away with Masters · championship Pick 3: 676 Plck4: 2544' SuperLoHo: 8·19·33-34-39-47 Kicker: · 613609 Spo~ on Page 4 Clear tonight, low In the 30s. Tueaay, sunny, high In 601. · • • Vol. 47, NO. 241 . . 01117, Ohio VIlle)' Publlahlng comp.ny 2 Sectlona, 12 ....... 35 Ollila A Gannett co. tlauu 111 ~If Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, April 14, 1997 Acording to survey ·V.iolent crime rate declines in America : · By C~SSANI)RA BURRELL · Aasocleled Pre•• Writer personal victimization except rape. : . WASHINGTON Suburbs and sexu.al assault, said the repon, became safer in 1995, but urban .and released Sunday. Urban areas saw a 10.7 perct;nt ::rural areas also shared in the l'argest . • · apparent drop in violent crime since drop. The number of violent criminal : : ihe Justice Depar1mef1t began sur- incidents deClined II percenl in rural 'communities. . .· \/eying Americans on it in 19.73. Among white. people age 12 and : . . Americans suffered 12.4 percent older, Yiolenl crime declined 12.8 · . fewer rapes, robberies and assaults percent. Aggravated assaults with be~ween 1994 and 1995, according to !he depanment's annual National white victims dropped 24.7 percent. . The decline was less dramatic for Crime Victimization Survey. black Americans. ' The broadest de~line occurred in "Although !here was some evi<the suburbs. Crime rates there fell an overall 15.1 percent in all areas of dence or a decline in violent crimes • Clll. ar. ( I I - 414 314 roN LONG~ IIPEED, ...... ENG., D WAIU'I,toO.-..... _,....... - . . *19m I , rates for black men and women (down 10.4 percent), rhe only statistically significant change for them · ·was a 24 percent drop in aggravated assault," the repon said. In a statement, President Clinton said the numbers show that his adniioisrration's anti-crime program is working. "Now we must press forward. · Fighting the scourge of juvenile crime and violence is my top law e 0 forcemenl priofily for lhe n•xl four years," he said,-calling on Congress · to 'pass arili-gang legislation he has submitted. Attorney General Janet Reno said: "These sratisrics show that we can rnake a difference in our efforls .to combat crime. Crime has declined every year since President Clinton's crime act became law." But Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Fia., said Clinton signed the 1994 .crime bill in September of that year, so it probably had little effecl on crime in 1995. . Americans should be bracing themselves for a jump in crime as lhe number or teen-agers increases over the nex r few years, said McCollum, ·chairman of the House Judiciary subcdmmittee on crime. "We shouldn't feel too secure . ... Crime is not down ne~rly cnoug~," he said. " And il'& goi ng lo go back up.:o ~ A Norrheastern University crime spccialisr said, however. tlie decrease could be long .rerm. An aging popuiafion is contributing to declining crime rares, said Jack Levin; direclor or the university's Program for lhc Study of Violence. Bur parents also should receiv.e some credil because lhey are taking !heir responsibilities more seriously, he said. . "For the last 20 or 2S years. we've asked our teen-agers 10 raise rhem-· selVes," Levin said in. an intervieY{. "We' re finally doing·the right thin~: We' re gelling back into the b1,1sines8 of supervising our youngsters." ·. Justice Depanment officia(s compile the survey S!afistics each year · after interviewing 100,000 people age 12 and older about crimes they experienced during the previous .sh months . Gingrich proposes tax amnesty WASHINGTON (AP) - House grich said on "Fox News Sunday. " Taxes remain the key point or conSpeaker Newl Gingrich proposed In the past week Gingrich has rried tention. The Clinton administration Sunday thatAmericans'wilh overdue to reassen leadership . on lhe tax says it can accept $100 billion In taJ'. lues he given a one-year amnesty to issue that is cenlrid to the Republican reductions as part of a plan lO balance pay up·witnoul penalties. It's an idea agenda, urging eliminalion of capilal lhe budget by 2002. Republicans are that could bring in billions of dollars gains and eslate taxes. Conservalives seeking up 10 twi ce as much. in extra revenue as Congress and .the criticized him earlier for suggesting House Majorily Leader Dick · White .House slruggle 10 balance the. that tax culs could 'be pul off until Armey. R-Texas, said on CBS' "Face budget, he said. · · a(ter a budge! deal is struck with the the Nation'' thai while Gingri ch's Gingrich, R-Ga .. said the propos- administration . goal 'of elimin'ating capital ga in ~ raxal, already. tried by several slates, Olher Republicans insisted Sun- cs won' r be 'reali zcd, ''We can probwould give people a one-time oppor- day lhaltax cuts be a pan of any b11d- · ably cur ir in half and index the iunity to "pay up·their back taxes to ·get agreement. Senate Budget Com- bases." clear the ll<Jard, and then we would minee Chairman Pete Domenici, R-· Rep. John Kasich, R-Ohio, chairhave stiffer penalties if they didn't N.M., said on ABC's "This Week" man oflhe House Budget Commiucc, .take a'dvanrage or the amnesty." that talks with rhe Whire House musl said ori NBC's " Meet the Press" lltat That would increase revenues .~Y c~me_to. fruition this week. ''I ~eally any b~dger.agrecment ~usl have lax ·: UNDER INVESTIQ4TION -;Thla FrJdiy'eftemooii illlQf!Ccldtnt ..$f:.Y,q~l-~il.!i~Jl!!_o_l\ru;> an~ . ~aJt\lY';:i!~. do~:!!~·~~ t~,1s ~an, g~ ~n. r~rev~r,;;_ .· r~du~.~o!'s .'". c,~P!l\11 ~ams an~ csl.aiC ,_.lr>i - •le ttll! \lfiCIIi' IDll•tlpJ!Cin t»y ~ OI111Jstete Patrol.·Bonnli ,Shea ,. • · to have,an everu!"epe• ta~cUI'r the · Domenoco·sati. ··il'lli.s ·~ .It l)ia e-11.o~ . ' aKes and it\rCidlc-~ncome ~ax r~licf. of MlddlapOrt, U, ati(l Ruby Nalcao, 38, colldad at tha IntirUc:- . honest taxpayers m·Amenca,' Gtn- break-ol w ek. · · Reptlbhcans arc seckmg a $500 a ·tlon of Stele Route 124 and Township -Road 807 at Mlnersvllla. Bolh had vlelble signs of lntury, bul were not treated, according .to lhe 'Ohio State Highway Patrol. No cHatlons had Monday morning. be!m l88ued · Patrol r~ports two .inju_red : :. ~fter· Saturday c~ash on 124 A one-car crash· Saturday that resulted in i_njuri~ for two men is still ; under investiga!ion by lhe Gallia·Meigs Post ·of the Sl_l!te Highway Patrol. Troopers said driver Roben R. Smilh, 54, 48164 State Route . 124, Racine, and his ·passenger. Marvin R. Edwards, 60, Clifton. W.Va., were both rransponed to Vererans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS following the 7:16p.m. accident on SR • 124 near Syracuse. · ·' Both were later treared and . · released, according to rhc patrol. ·· Smilh was eastbound when he • Jailed 10 navigate a left curve and the · ' car he drove went off tire righl side or lhc road, according lo lhc 'repon. The car then ·Struck a utility pole, con: tinued on lhfough a yard, struck ; . anolher utility pole and a house. ·• The car came to resr on the front ·; jlorch pf the house, causing severe - damage lo the car and lhe house, rroopers said.· Troopers charged Smith with driving under rhe inOuenc.e, no opera· tor's license, failure to conlrol and no . searbeh. The patrol also cited a Racine m~n . for passing in a hazard zone following a two-car accident Sunday on SR, 124. Troopers said Micha~l R. Jarrell , 20, 28468 Bashan Road, was weslbound at6:40 p.m. in Lebanon Township when he collided wilh a car dri-· ven by Kristen R. Jarvie,.22, Chula· Vista, Calif., while atlcmpling 10 pass the car Jarvie.drove . Jarvie was turning left into a 'privale driveway at the rime of the crash, according to the rcpon. · Damage 10 the Jarvie :vchicl~ was moderate and slight to Jarrell's car, rroopers said, Simplified system Successful welfare reform depends on simpiifying the sysrem as . much as it does on implementing more rigorous performance standards for recipients, according to Michael Swisher, Meigs Couniy Depanmenr of Human Services director. Swisher and otlrer county directors . mer recently in Columbus to stress thai fact to legishitors and administration policy makers: "Rules and regulations governing rhe current syste~r delivering counly Depanment of Human Services, Child Suppon Enforcement Agency, and Public Children Services Agency benefits · to unemployed Meigs Countians andother Ohioans need to be simplified." said Swisher. He noted that current regulatory materials are more rhan 52,000 pages in lcngrh, weigh 333 pounds, and measure 17 feel thick. Swisher referred to a relea.'e lit led "Keeping it Simple: The Simplification Key ro, Welfare Reform's Success," and said that the Ohio Human Services Dircctors'Association views ess~ntial Ohio's overly complex human services apparatus as a "web of guidelines, procedures and rules !hat even veteran staff at county agencies have difficulty implemenling.". · If welfare reform is to avoid the 'errors, higher costs and polenlial for federal penalties that saddled lhc ~ld . syslem, then·rulcs and rcgulalio11s 'which can now be measured in the hundreds of pounds -- must be cut drastically a11d Oexibili(y be given 10 local case workers and administrators, said Swisher. · , "How we make this new system work will impact success as much as new 'time limits for bcoefirs or requirr,ments for work firsllassislance'.second," said OHSDA ExecuriveDirccror Susan Wolf. "This really .boils down to moving froon lhe most cumbersome and complex program of any stale in I he nalion to one of rhc most effecrivc . h will'happen only if it is a priorily," said Wolf. Five "outcome.<" are being suggesred by the .OHSDA as'benchmarlis . for crafling welfare reform legisla- child tax credit. · White House budget . director Franklin Raines·. also ·on "This Week," said he is "cauriously oplimistic thai we can gel a deal. hut it won'l be easy." He said President Clinron has come out for a limircd reduclion in 'the capital gains lax hut stressed: "There won'l be a iax cui in any folm unless we can get a budget deal ." Domenici and ·other Republicans have said lhal if they can't ,reach accord with the White Hou.o;c (m Clinron's budget proposal, Republicans will come up with their own plan lo balance rhe budget. It wa..; 'soch a sec.nario.of compe\in,l! bUdjlC\s,tllal'fcd to·ll\e paniol govcmmcllt shurdowns · ' or two years riB~.) . . p to welfare reform· lion, which is e<pccted for passage by lhe General Assembly this year. explained Wolf ThcsCincludc cslabli shing · uniform eligibility requirements for di [fercnt human $ervices programs, such as Medicaid and Food Sramps, and collapsing mulliplc hudgel categories and funding streams inro a single approprialion for counties. TheAssociation is also calling on the legislalurc 10 make simplification a priority by requiring lhe Ohio Dcpartment of Human Services 10 · 'regularly report about ils. progress in simplifying programs. and keeping them simple in lhc future: Wolf acknnwlcdged. that ncgotia-. tions herwecn lhc stale and counries ' • to simplify lhe system is showing promise, yet emphasized that the currcni volume of rules and regulations should be cui by 50 lo 70 peicenl. · Outcome; -- not process-- should · be lhc objective of all new guidelines governing lhc new way of doing husiness,·wolf·added. "Keeping il Simple: The Simplitication Key to Welfare Reform's Success is a follow-up Ia lhe .Ohip Human Services Directors' Assncia· ti~n release of. "6 Benchmarks to Make Welfare RcfOf!ll a Success in Ohio" in December, 1996. Fire destroys storage building A fire at a sroragc building owned William Buchanan destroyed il and most of irs conrcnts early Saturday. According to Tuppers Plains Fire Chief l)renr Rose, Tuppers Plains and Coolville depanmcnrs responded to the blaze on Stale Route 681 between. Tuppers Plains and Reedsville. Amo·n ~ rhe coolents of the building were fixrurcs "" a business owned by Buchanan . The cause was determined lo he elcclrical, according lo Rose. · . :~:~mall town determined to beat rising floodwaters :: :: HENDRUM , Minn . (AP) lel30milcs north of Fargo, N.D. "lt;s · :• : :rrooping about town in mud-caked not a panic thing. We feel confidenl, ::: white boots, Mayor Donovan Kol- secure and -11afe." ·:: iless surveys the. -36-foot-high dike, As the sw.ollcn Red. River creeps :: • iandbag crews and 'knols of volun- north to the Canadian border. its tor• :: : tecrs slreaming into Main Street. roise pace has given .•his town. and :. : • Like the leader or a sl)lall army, he orhers along the Mrnnesota-Nonh · :: boasts about now folks btre have Dakora stale line several days to for; • ~nited to face down the flood. lltere tify rheir communities wilh sandbags ·24-hour di"e commanders who and din fonres~es. ' .: : watch the wall. There are pump speNot everyone has been so lucky; :~: i:ialists to drain homes. Everyone has A week ago, Wal:tpeton, N.D., and '£· 8 task. Al1d a message: We're pte- Breckenridge were caughl off guard ; ;: j)ared. . · by .a double-barreled ."'eather disas::~:: "I think we' re going to fight·this te~ - a poullding ramslorm, then a :-;· thing and beat it back, " Kolness said bhzzard that du(llped up lo 2 feet of :; Sunday as he took a break. ''People snow, encasrng vast stretches pf :;f here are jovial." , . ~rairie in lh!c~, glistening sheets of :·j, "We're not going down wilh the tee. . . . . . i ! ship," added Carla Torgerson, who Whtle those tow~s had been butld:~ bought a home las\ fall in rhis ham- ing dikes for weeks and even had ::!Ire ... ...... ' :~ COLUMBUS (AP) -llte group last month's Olaio' Supreme Court :: trylng to find !I new way to finance decision ordering the stale to find a . :~ Ohio~s schools will look this week at way IO provide greater equity in edU· .. ; ~ how other states hanclled similar sit- .carion speildinJ. , •:< uations. It will he given by the Coalition · ~~ : The se¥en-membcr.Ohio School for Equity &: Adequ.cy in School . :~ Fundina .... FoR:e will review Punding, lhe scbool .dislriciS that ini· · ~ thu a dozen achool·fillince s!Udles tilted lhe lawauitlelldinsto the coun 'i 11ating from 1979. · • rulina. The task· fon:e heard the i' , At ita second mleting Mondly, the ~tate's ~ponse to the deciJion Jut ·: puel alao will hell' 111 overview of week. lltN men 4 • • J .. evacuated the Wahpelon zoo in A crest of up to 33.5fcel - 2 112 preparation for spring flooding, the · feel lower !han the dike wall - is combination of rain and snow did predicted for today or Tuesday. About them in. . 40 percent of rhc .309 residenls, Cleanup is well under way there. · including many of the elderly; have · Fargo is in a pOst-flood mood, too already left. · operalions manager Derinis Walaker Orhers arc dcrcrminctlto stay pin. expresses oplimism thai lhe worst is .Sam Larson, a 65-ycar-old widow. over for North Dakota's largest city. He said lhe Red River upst~ has a simple rule: She'll remain in her · has dropped as much as 3 In .feet, aqua-green frame home as long as meaning levels in Fargo could begin she can get oul wearing her knee-high Calling more significa~tjy in the nexl black boors. "I'm an optimisl," she said wilh " fcw ·days. a laugh Sunday as she sloshed about "We've had t"'O nightsofrelalive in chocolate-colored water as friends calm, as far as the dikes go," he said Sunday. "And ifthareonrinues, we'll and National Guardsmen stacked sandbags to protect her from the Wild he in sfell.l shape." Hendrum, which sits at the con- Rice. River snaking toward her fluence or the Wild 'Rice and Red doorsrep. rivers, still awaits its big test. ~~.. Task force will .check solutions. of other states I, il r. '• .. i• ..... • if! ,. : . 't •. "We're not going to become expens on litigation in other states, but·there are lessons 10 be learned," Gregory Browning, silate budget director anclihead of the task force, ·told 'Jlie Columbus Dispmch for a story published Sunday. Linde Henen, director of policy studies for the Dettver-based Education Comm'ission of the States, 'will talk 10 the task force about school- funding decisions and responses nationwide. . "'There is no cookie-culler kind or response based on what's happened in other states because they all have differenl political environments, finiJICial standins, demographics," said Ms. Henert, a former finance and econoftlic:s ~rofea~or at the Uni· verstty ol ~inctnnlll. · '' PLAINS FLOODING· Mitch Laraqn, right, laJI NMil ga In lha Jront yard of lhe home of hl1 mother, Samantha Lar801'1, wlttllha aid of National Guardsmen end voluntHra Sunday outside ...... drum, Minn. Floodwaters from the Wlkl Alee River eNihiMIItr lng hll' home. (AP) . ·' ·, • • ,, � 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 13, 1997 harbrecht harmon jarrell manning mescher pullins