https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4361a24eebb11d4d1cf1d3979b99f6bd.pdf c6c2dfdc6dd84c0872601e38fb9b1c2b PDF Text Text 'Selene• Rio student ,d .-• delegation attend~ natlonalltglslatlri conferenCe . . •lilly. , .•• .. lncorpor•~ ' ' •- on,., , . • FMflltN M ,. •· ,m t • .t tn·t J 'r • PlflriiiUB . ·. . . o••on P•a•Aa " ' A Gannett Co. Newspaper Gallipolis· Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • April 20, 1997 Vol. 32, No. 10 .QDO:t bid$ projects: 160,intersection. ·improvement~ new· P.ROT.gara·ge in-works ·for ·Galli a Co. ~ OAWPOUS - By the eild of October, motorists , The project will ·include widening the intersection to ~n expect to ~e less congestion ·at ·the intersection of include !idditional turn lanes, and rebuilding two SR 160 and Jackson Pike, near Holzer Medical Center. · bridges, one on Jackson Pike al!out 400 ft. east of ihe · Seven bids' were received for the general :. TWo bi~ for an Ohio Depaf!ment of Transportation · intersection, and the other on SR 160, about 1,600 ft. contract. District 10 improvement project ·at the intersection were · north of the intersection. . . · The address opened last Wednesday in Columbus, · · The contractor will have until Oct. 31, 1997, to com- of the · new · Both bids were.ovcr ODOT's estimate of $3,678,000; · plete the Work. · garage is 2397 TWO. BIDS for an Ohio Deplrtlnent of tr.naportatlon"Diatrlel10 lm~ PI aiiDI at · however, both fall within the allowa~le range of.five ' Meanwhile; three area contractors' will soon be build- Jackson Pike, tilt lntei'MCIIon of SR 110 ilncl JICkaon Plkl- n•r Holzer Mlcllcll Ctnllr- Wire opined percent pver estimate. . . · .· · ing a new ODOT garage in Gallia County. · Bidwell, about 2 W~nlldly I~ Columbua. Wesam Construction of Chester in Meigs County is . miles west of ODOT's current building. whicli also steel building with a.brick facade on thcoff'ICC acction. : · Bids were, entered by Smith and Johrison Construe· . lion C,O••or· Columbus, . with $,3,684,245.06; ·and, The the general contr~ctor on the new building, wit)) a bid of housed the state highway patrol until they built their new . . Construction · on the ,new buildin8 is expec;ted to begin sometime. in June. Completion is ex~d by S~elly <;:om~ny of 'fb9mvillc, with $3,891, 748.43. $1,933,29 million. "A.J. Stoclaileister Inc., Jackson, will offices. · · · · : . Smi_l)i , aiM! :Johnson is 'the ·apparent low bidder, inttall the heating, _plunibin~ aqd coo!ing, with a bid of , · A salt dome is alteady in use at the new garage site. March 1998. Once OpoT moves out of their ~xilting praP,, it , aceoi'dmg to ·ODOT. · ·. , , · , $430,Q:95; and, DJ;~w Blectnc lnc., Huntington, W.Va., Local ODOT·employees had a say in the develop· : The bids are now being reviewed in :eolumbus. If · bal,tlit.'.~lectrical contract with a bid of $240,333·;45. · . ment of plans for the new building, especially Gallia w1ll become the property of the Gallia County ComlnlaSmith and 1o~nsc_>n is award~ t~c ,bid! a precapstru¢1!~n nt~ &~te's estimate on the general contracting for the Superintende_nt Jeff Phillips and Head Mechanic T~rry sionen. ODOT is trading their property to the county comconference wtllltkely be held at D1stncl10 headqUVten . new. f1C1ltty was $2,086,698. The .next lowest bid was O'Dell. · mission for property at the site of the Stale Ro11te in Mariet~a in early May; after which,.construetion c:duld • from t-faiden and Je,nkins Construction, Inc., Nel·In an effort to save money, employees went from a 160/Jackson Pike intersection Widening project. sq~vlllc, with $2,039,000.. brick, masonry building to a pre'engineered, mostly start anyllmc. Local unempl.oymellt rates .drop sharpl·y GAiiiPOUS - 'unemployment rates througho.lit southcutcm Ohio dropped sha,ply berween February and March, to inforniatlon released Friday by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. · Gallia County's rate fell 1.4 percent during the period- from 11.5 percent to 10.1 . According to · the OBES, of the county's 1 · 1~~;~~~~ l~'-:!!!'~:,m~~ .labOr 1 1i>otess · '~·"1~..., to 11.3 percent percent. The of the county's · were employed during . VOL.UNTEEfJED their time Saturct8y by helping to uni«HHd ltema Of t1111h McKenzie AgrlcuHul'lll Canter. Tha "KHp Gallla Beautiful" Commllt" the day, which alloWed county ralldenlil the opportunity to ·participate In a . The pro)ICI provided numeroua aRia for dumping trilah. · ·. ' ,....1updates business on Good Morning Oltltp•rle M 8y CHAJU.ENE ~OEfi,JC;H Tlmel Santtnit-ltatf • . POMEROY- An overview of Meigs High School's tedlilology ·ptolress was pyen ll'ld a tour of four labs containing more than a huhd.red nerworked, COmputers ~as conducted fo~ local busi· . ness leaders at tbe ·S<:hoollast week. . . ~rpose of-the meeting was to enlighten the community about what Is being done to provide students with the techno· , !ogical skills for enterinli tooay's work force. ·~· . · Todd Gardner, ~eigs' technology coordina10r; reported on wh11t proaress fias been made at the high school so far, and the goals and objectives for future technology upgrades in both that building and the early elementary grades through the vari· · ' ous funding options available. . Gardner discussed the funding sources which have already funneled thousands into technological advances in the school system, ~- some requiring local matching funds -- a!'d noted ·.the period. Other regional March unemployment rates (February rates in pare· ...._,. hthesis) were: ·Athens, 6.2 (7.4)'per-a;~!;~~ill cent; Jackson, 9.3 (10.9) percent; n Lawrepcc, 6.5 (7 .4) percent; Scioto, 10.7 (12. 7) percent; and, Vinton, 12.8 (14.6) percent. · Regional (!eclines were mirrored across the state. Ohio's .unemployment rate dropped from 6.0 percent to 5.5 percent ll•llllli The nation's unemp,loyment rate . was 5.2 percent last month, compared with 5.3 percent in February, the burea.u said Friday. . , · , · . . . "'11le sharp drop in the March unemployment rate reflects a more accurate picture of Ohio's labor inarket than the unrealistically high unemployment rate released in February," said Debra Bowland, bureau administ(8tor. At the time the Fellruary rate was announced, the agency said the increase from January's. 5 percent unemployment seemed to be mainly because of unusual se~sonal hiring patterns. · . · "Those conditions appear to have returned 10 normal in March," Ms. Bowland said. '~As we would ,expect at this time of year, we'did experience a general gain in employment,' especially in consiructipn and service indus· try jobs," she added. · . , . The number of Ohioans with jobs was S.4 million last month, up 1~,000 from February. The number of workel'$ unemployed in March was 270,000, down from 317,000 in February. · . · educ~tional technology admirtistrative computers, as well as other equipment in the library and other places around the buildexpected to come upgrading. said. "It has taken a lot of people to be •ble to pull o(f what we goals, objectives and current projects ·in ·the district, have in this building,• said Gardner, adding that "money,is one . according to Gardner, are to .move the lechnolo&Y into the thing and .wi:_need that, hut the greatest resource we have is ·classroom. He again ~mphasized that "nothing happens with· people.• · · · · out people, that ittakes people to educate students, aftC~ to make He credited Superintendent Bill Buckley, PrincipaJ .Fenton things happen, • adding that professional development -getTaylvr, Gary· Walker . and Sue McGuire with having the. ling teachers acclimated to computers and computerteaching • "vision.• He said that while a network was in place in 1989 at -is the key to making it all ,work. the high school, it was those four who made the.commitment He said that the goal now is to move technology into' the to work .toward an upgrade. classrooms so that the students and the teachen have access to "Today, 95 percent of that project has been completed, and it on a day-to-day basis, integrating it into the everyday learn-re have 107 networked computers in this building, • said Gard: ing plan. . , ncr. ' . · · Gardner said access to the computer labs not only fafilitates " "There are ~1 compulcrs in 18 classrooms, 25 computcn in the high school sludents in handling their assignments, but proa new computer lab, 34 computers in · businesSc labs and 7 Contlnulcl on !110' A2 _ Development .o fficials foresee growth in Tup·pe·rs Plai~s area · lily IAIAN .1.11110 'nm11 luiiM!1tlllf ,, accordil• 10 Sue Maison, a resident of Thppers Plains ~ IIIII tnel!lbet of the !ICWer distriCI's board of directors. . TUPPERS PlAINS ~ The eotlllhunity of Tuppcn;p · ·"Becaulle or the location, many residents in TupPCn Plains may soon sce 'a growth llput\,due to the develop- , Plains ·commute to work in Parkersburg, Belpre and rnc:nl of tile Meigs County ,CommunltyJnVCIIIricnt Cor- Athena, IIIII to jobs in MeigS" County," Maison said .."It poration's jndu!llrilllaite,tlleeonatructlonofaseweuya: would)Je great ifthis.convenient location ,eould br1ng tell! •!Ki the ~iall of ICW and l!llpnJIIed school , reve~ and business into the county, rather than take it facdilles. , . out. . . . . This potential for dc_vclopmcllt may lllo. be supple· · The C.I.C. ~s activ_cly _courting .potential busmesses mcnted by tho community's location, acconllng to com- ·' for the 60-acrc mdustnal s1tc. The group recently award)nunity leaden. · eel a bid to an ensineerilll firm to develop plana on • hl.locltiall on the eountr'• ..,.m frlatp:. a.S ita dividias the park into parcels and pW..ins I'Oidwlys. " all!lit ..., lJ.S. RouM '50 IIIII tile 'ntieiv ltd Capital 1borc are al10 plana to construct a buildina on the aite to !Dikca it an Ideal location for development, help anract buyers. t:moo/ • I • • ' Th~ ultimate g~l, accorilirig to C,l.C. P~sldent Paul Any buy~n would pay not only for lhe real ~state, but Reed, 11 to create JobS for the loci! com·mumty. also the actual cost Incurred by the C.!. C. to mstall the The site was purcha~d by tlic C;J.C. with ,a loan from ncce_sS&ry utiliti~, road':"ays and other infrastructure Farmcn Bank a~ ,savmgs Company. Grant f~nds_from serv1ces to the building s1te. the State of Oh1~ provi~e.d f~nd~ for complct•ngmf~aHowever, Reed said, the stale c~t funds will help structure at th~ .s1te,_ wh1ch wtll,m tum, keep the pnce absorb the infrastructure C0$15, , inJ .COlli ·to the low for potential buyen. . . . . . buyer low. . On~ the TUP_PCI'll Plams Rcg1onal Sewer _D•str~ct 1s The main goal of the C.J.C., Reed said, is 10 create operatlo~al, the mfrast!"'cture needs on the Site Will be jobs. Therefore, the group is not p.rticularly lnterelled fully satiS~ICd, Reed said. . in scllins to warehousina busines.a, becsuse warelloul~ceordmg to Reed, t~ grant specifies that_~nly .1 in creates a minimum nuinber of job$. portion of tbe land on the 111~ can be uSed for retail bus1g . . neu. Instead, the site will be targeted for bulinesaes "It is Important to let lhe community know that the engaged in "light industrial" work. · Conllnuld on Pill M ' �-- - -· .- . . . . ... - -···· .. . . .. ; ~ ·--- --•• • 77 SunMy, Apltt 20, 1117 Pomeroy •llllkllaplll't • Glltlpoll8, ott • Point Plnnnt, WV . . I I Local/Regional ~ocal Suadlly,AprillO MICH. •• IMansftelci !54°.I• School· updates business on educational technology • Southeast Ohio zone forecas.t Sunday: Increasing cloudiness. High in the lower 60s. Extet\dect foreeaat Sunday nl&ht: Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Low in the Lower40s. Monday: Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. High in the 11Jid 50s. . . 'lllesday: Partly clqudy. Low in the upper 30s and high 55 to 60. Wednesday: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Low near 40 and High in the lower 60s. Clouds, warming temperatur~s on the horizon By Tile AaiOC!nld p,... . . Skies will be partly cloudy across Ohio Saturday night and Sunday. Temperatures will drop into the 30s ·ovemnight and will warm into the 50s and lower 60s on Sunday. · A low pressure system was moving across Kentucky Saturday and into the greater Cincinnati area. It was associated with a warm front stretching back into Missouri. Snow llng$rs In Northeast, South; West fair and dry BY.The AaiOCiated p,... · Light snow lingered in New England early .Saturday, while scanered rain fell on the West. It was fair and dry in the. Southeast and storms brought hail and gusty winds to the Midwest. Up to a foot of snow was expected to fall Saturday in parts of New York. with lesser amounts i~ Massachusetts, New Jersey and Connecticut. Up to 4 inches more was possible in the region's higher elevations. High temperatures across New England were expected to be as much as 15 degrees below normal. Wind gusts of 40 mph were possible. Heavy rain was possible Saturday night in Kentucky and Tennessee. Scattered thunderstorms were forecast for Texas. The Southeast and Southwest were expected to be fair and warm, while scattered showers were possible in California and the No.rthwest. The high temperature Friday in the Lower 48 states was 101 degrees at Bullh~ City; Ariz. The low was 48 at Hayden, Colo. vides educational . OJ!portunities to tbe staff as well as the community. He specifically mentioned the new .computer lab which has 24 computer wor!< stations and is local- · ed in the ,old vocal music room with easy ~~ for public ~se because of an outside door.. As .for funding sources, he listed Carl Perkins Grants, Appalachian Regional Commission, State Vocational Educational Department, Technology Equity monies from the state, the Appalachian Rural Systemic Initiative, and tbe Washington State.Community College Tech Prep Consonium Gardner noted that Meigs High .grades kindergarten through fourth , giJide, have been used to purchase 45 new computers but that electrical upgrades have slowed the process of getting them into use in some of the sehools. · • School bad been picked as one of the · School · Net Plus programs which first 21 catalysts· out of a siK·state provide state funds for technological region 'to participate in the advances have been fully impleAppalachian Rural SysteiJiiC lnitia· mented in the schools, according to live. · Gardner. He explained t"-t Scliool "We would not have internet con-· Net Plus dollars, for nectivity in this !>uilding today if it were not for that project --as well as sonte otlier equipment -- it was a well-added benefit we hadn't planned on," ·commented the tech coor4inator. . Gardner said that the August · 1995 Appalachian Regional Commission grant provided money for about 40 percent of all the technology which is in use now at the .high school. · Neither the School Net . nor · GALLIPOLIS -. · A public meeting will be held on ., the Downtown Revitalization Project on Monday at 7 p.m. at the Ariel Theatre, 426 : Second Ave.; Gallipolis. · . . Patrick Hoagland of Brandstener Carroll will present the following at )he meeting: Market Analysis Findings, Proposed Land Use Plan, His;toric Central Business District Plan, Civic Center Complex Plan, l,l.iver'fropt Development Plan, Design Guidelines and Action Plan. LIKE TO SAVE 40°/o lnll'lrArl In two-~hlcle accident . 1; i::e~iei,~t:~~~: -three people were transferred to Holzer Medical 1: following a two-vehicle accident in Green Thwnship. The · , Post of the Highway Patrol reported that a 1989 1~-f'ord B!l)npo, driven by Eric A. 'Maley, 18, ~idwell, was traveling south TR 340 at 4:15p.m., towards a 1996 Honda Civic driven by Jane Z. ~:Ojka, 42, Bidwell. Troopers said the cars hit head-on. ~~~~~~an~d her passengers, Joan K. Sojka, 7, and Ann z. Sojka, 8, also .B were transported to HMC. A call placed to a hospital 1: 15:pol<C8Jler.!Dn on Saturday was not returned by presstime. Damage to Maley's vehicle was reported as moderate, while Soj~a's suffered heavy damages. · · Assured clear distance chsrg~ In .accident TWII SIZE· S.l¥1 $10 . -- S12995 ea. pc. . . more than five days. ORAND FORKS, KD. (AP) The .'river's rise overwhelmed Most of Grand Fork's 50,000 resi· dents abandoned the city Saturday weeks of backbreaking work. Dikes as the 'rising Red River overran built of clay and sandbags, in anticimiles of hastily built sandbag dikes pation of the melt of a record winter 1111d sent cold, dirty water washing snowfal.l that also flooded other through their nejghbothoods. · wide areas of Minnesota and North Joann Hurley left her hotne on a Dakota, were washed away in hours. In Fargo, 75 miles to the south, National Guard truck at 4 a.m. Saturday. 'This is frightening," she said. workers finished an earthen dike "None of us believed this could hap- across the city's south half that cut off more than 300 homes, inCluding pen." She regretted "just walking out a condominium owned by Gov. Ed and leaving all .your treasures," Schafer. "We're on the wrong side of the adlling: "I'm 72 years old. You have dike," Schafer said Saturday from many treasures." More than a third of Grand Forks, Grand Forks; where he was helping a city of 10 1/2 square miles, was cov· to supervise·emergency efforts. ered with water by midday. Police LJ. Fargo Mayor Bruce Furness said . · Byron Sieber sai!l he expeCJed most the move. was a kind of housing triage, meant to proteCt the rest of of the city to be flooded. "We kind of laid out grids on the the city from the advancing water. More · than 300 North · Dakota city as what we see as particular neighborhoods, and we're seeing National Guardsmen were on call to those go down one by one," Sieber help with the flood ·emergency, said. "There are a few high areas, along with thousands of airmeq at the Orand Forks Air Force Base. but they're rare." An Air Force base 10 miles west of town prepared to accept as many as 10,000 refugees. Other shelters were readied at three eastern North Dakota colleges, the closest of which was 35 miles south. Long (\JSPS SZHOO) liries of Cleeing traffic headed west Pubti•hed oiCh Suoiday, 825 'Third A¥e., out of the city. (lallipoti~ Ollio. by Ihe Ohio \'IIIIey P\lblilhl01. Karen watt had time only to pack Compan)'IODI'Inetl Co .. Second c:l•- poAfMt paid 11 Oalllpoli11, Ohio 4S6~ I . Enlcrtd as. two small suitcases with.a change of · ~eeOnd tiM• maitina !'Niner ac Pomeroy. Ohio, clothes and food for her dog, Otis, PooOma:, before She was encuate!l shortly MeMber: The ~MK:illed Ptcu. llftd the: Ohio after 8 a.m. Saturday. Newapapef APOI:ialior~. "Our lives are more important SUNDAY ONLV than furniture," she said as sht sat at suucatmON RATES Red River High School, waiting to B7C.rrltrorMotera.te . OoeWook .............................................$1 .25 · be sent on to another shelter. One: Year ...............•:............... 165.00 . Nearby, Arlen Boulduc sippec! cof• 81NGLI! COPY PRtCB fee as be kept watch aver biB six dtil· sUM.r .........,.......................................... SI .oo dren, ranging from 3 to 19 yellS old. ~·1 don't think tbere's many people here who have been through tlli•.'~ Boulduc said. . The s.....y11mca-Senllnel will 1101 lible for ld¥ance payiMIItl tnlde to ciii'Tien•. 11\e Red River stood at about S3 feet at midday · Saturday. The . National Weather Service Slid little cllangc was expected aver the next few days. An lllditional rise of more Wn ) iJicbes WIS possible, II Slid, MAILstJUCalmONI altJioulh the breaks iD the dikes bad r-.a..c.., 13 - . ......................................... $27.:10 llllde that Juaely wWemic. Flood · selllo~ly POS1URIPIDIC Fllill Sl1e Set $399.95 http://www.eurekanet.com ......,.,_fill In the Red River Valley, polk:& llid the wller tlllt swirled Irip-deep arouud downtown· buildiDp Slturday could llager for 11 ~~~M~·~ary~·s~H:~o~s~p~ita~I~S!a~~~u~rday after a vehicle-deer accident on CRllO iq' . of the.Highway .Pii.lrol..~d Willard A. Shee~ on CR 110 at 8:56p.m., when his vehiCle was struck dci:r attempting to cross the road. Sheets lost control of his vehicle, ,.. ''ft" ·i't slid to a ~op on its side. . · ·Sheets -was transported to St. Mary's by Healthl\let. His 1986 BMW · wa~ ~eavily damaged. :- · City pollee Issue citations Your Heart's Desire! Uyou've had a grQwing desire . ·o . to finance a project or purchase, · • • ' ' Peoples Bank EquUine loans ~e ~ for . financing all kinds of projects and purcha,ses! ' '. ' . . • 0 .. now's the best time to check out Peoples Bank home equity loans. VInton man booked on theft charge . '. ' ·, . GALLIPOLIS - the following citations were issued by Gallipolis Police on Saturday: · . ' · Brian E. Hurt, 79 Spruce St., Gallipolis, ~ion of marijuana; Ricky C. Joy, 42, 1434 Raccoon Rd., Gallipolis, opefating a motor vehicle while intoxicated and left of center. • • APR for 60 months .' ' . ·. Closing.costs waived!.· . • LANDSCAPING • REMODEUNG • GIFTS ·I I • VACATIONS • EOIJCATION If you have something in mind, stop in and take advantage of our limited time, exclusive .rate with no closing fees to qualifted borr9wers. .· ·/ Nitro man charged with 12 felony sex charges Jlrrencly C!litu ~oft&tarr ' GALLIPOLIS - · Kelly Spaulding, 36, Vinton, was. booked into the : . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -A bond, according to officials. 62 Jttntr .it • <fMIIit~nlit. lf'IIJh' and. Sr. Trooper Eddie Starcher, of Oallia County Jail Friday at 8:18p.m., by tbe OalJia County Sheriff's Nitro mail has been arrested on· 12 James E. Har.;h Jr., 32, of Nitro the Point Pleasani Detachment of Software. Computers, Department for theft. · . feiony sex charges and is housed in - formerly of Leon -was arrested the· West Virginia State Police on Accessories, Computer/Internet Fire department reponds to hoiJle fire the Mason County Jail in lieu of Friday by Trooper Rob Talkington thice counts of incest, three counts Classes, Printers, Scanners, GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department disRepairs, Cruise The Internet, No additional Information released on body of fir.;t de~rec sexual a~sault. three . . . counts of f1r.;t degree sexual abuse, patched to a house fire·in Kanauga Friday at 8:38 p.m. Public Fax. Web Page Design, . ~<?INT .PLEAS~NT, W.Va.-- The pohcc dep~rtme.nt here reported no and three counts of scllual abuse by · Four trucks and 35 firefighters responded to the home'of Roger JohnGraphic Art 90 Days same as cash flnancing addttmnal ~nforma~mn Saturday on the dea_th of an Ohto '!'an ~hose body · · a guardian, Sgt. Gordon Clark -1~mR~k · · ' Vlsa/MC accepted w~s found m a veh1clc parked near the family Dollar store 10 Po tnt Pleasant reported. · · The structure was heavily damaged, according to tGVFD spokesper· . Fr1day_ mom1~g. . . . In addition to the sexual charges, 614-441-lllSO We Reink Dot Matrix Ribbons Pohce_Ch1ef J.~. Sallaz ~poned t_he death of John Edgar McGUire, 35, . Harsh was also charged with three Refill Jet cartridges Sa"" 50% Over new Crown CJty,_rema_ms under mvestJgatl()n. . . counts of worthless checks. . . At th1s lime, 11 does not .appear there wa.' any foul play or ~truggle POMEROY - The following land transfers were recorded recently in involved, Sallaz said. . the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hami.lton: Deed, Dolphus Jr. and Wanda C. Burke to Dolph us Daniel Burke, ·columbia; Deed, Elizabeth L. Roberts, deceased, to Roger and Yvonne Young, Bed- POMEROY- Units of hie Meigs ment and squad to state Route 681 at ~; ' Deed~ Christophet Kennedy to Brenda Sue a.nd Gent M. Clegg, Chester County Emergency Medical Service · Snowville, motor-vehicle occident, recorded nine calls for assi~tance Fri- Michael Sian ley, Della. and Brian parcel; · . . Castell, O'Blcness Memorial Hospi- · day. Units responding included: Deed, Robert E.·and Tammy L Ball to Alan and Edward Holter, Chester, tal, Scipio Township VFD assisted; CENTRAL DISPATCH 3.5 acres; · ' • II :41 p.m., s·a.lem Street, Tyler 12:24 a.m. , Overbrook Nur.;ing Deed, Isaac Manning and Elizabeth Ann Mohler to Dol\jlld S. and DeboCenter, Middleport, Edith Reed, Vet· Eblin, Holzer Medical Center. rah Mohler, Bedford parcel; · · erans Memorial Hospital; Deed, Michael Blaine Perry to Michael and Nancy Perry, Columbia 9:45 a.m.,.Childrens Home Road, parcels; . Right of way, Dion W. and Sherry L Vance to Columbus Southern Power, Nora Jordan, VMH; hJ, Seller I• ••• 6:25 p.m., Beech Street, MiddleOlive; · port, Nathan Laudermilt; treated at Right of way, James and Tammy A. Randolph I!J CSP, Oliv~; the scene; Right of way, Ralph B. Wells .to CSP, Chester; · 10:27 p.m., state Route 143, Right of way, Tracy L. and Dennie V. Nutter to CSP, Orange; · William Pauley, O'Blenes.~ MemoriRight of way, £Iizabeth and Stephen 0 . Jenkins to CSP. Letart; al Hospital. Right of way, James R. and Joah Gay Srri,ilh to CSP.,Olive; POMEROY Right of way, Lisa M. Ritchie and John C. Rice to CSP, Olive; 12:P5 a.m. Saturday, South Fourth • People to lose weight Right of way, Vernon and Helen Mill hone to CSP, Orange; Deed, Lena Bunce to Sandra Matthias, Cathy Bunce Fegly and Jon Avenue, Middleport, Ruth Anderson, * 100% Natural * Bunce, Middleport; · · · · · YMH, Middleport squad assisted. RACINf:Deed, John and Judy Bunce; Sandra Matthias, Cathy Bunce Fegly to • Doctor · 5:05 p.m., Yellowbush Road, Lena Bunce, Middleport; . Recommended" Charles Deem, VMH. Deed, Betty Dains Milhoan to Rhett Milhoan, Chester parcels; REEDSVILLE * 30 Day Money Back • Deed, Mary Jane and Charles R. Lawrence to Charles R., ·~atricia J., Over 80 Styles To Choose From! 2:26 p.m., state Route 124, lla Peggy A., Rebecca J. and Charles Jtoscoe Lawrence, Lebanon parcels; · Guarantee Westfall, Camden-Clark Memorial ' Deed, Kimberly S. Keams to Patrick D. Keal)ls, Chester, 1.34 acres. Plm Over 150 Colon! in Tie, Hospital. Meigs.land transfers posted • .. ' And the Interest you pay on your home equity · · loan may be tax deductible. Stop by or call 1-800-374-6123 for more information. Meigs EMS UNITS log 9 calls Ira• Classifieds! WANTED!// . . -' ..•' APR Variable based on current index and1tlll'gin • 1I .' ' ' IS (614) AliA 001111 JIOil ALL omc:IS _, Middleport Pomeloy . 8Udaod 992-6661 991-2133 742-281i8 376-7JZ3 Haskins Tanner Prom T-Shirt Ot:tlo Lottery ~rawlngs, . wagers, winnings , TDDOnly I CLEVElAND (AP) ...., Three Ohio Lottery tickets show the right fivcnumber.combination .in BuckeyeS, and each entitles tilt owner to claim a . ,. $100,000 prize, the lottery announ~d today. · The winning tickets were sold in 'Marysville, Medina and Cleveland. · Here are 'Friday night's Ohio Lottery sc.lections: · Tile Bllekeye 5 -ben were 2, 5, 7, 12 a• lB. · lalhe Pick 3 N.u .llen pme, tile wiMilll auaber wu 873, Ialhe Pick 4 Numben pme, tile wl•"'• wu 7319. Sales for tbe Buckeye S pme totaled $396,622. · w.t Vlrglnlll Ill I GIMce . . · CHARLBSTON, W.va. (AP)- The wtitnina numbers selected Fnday m • the West VitJtnia Slate Lollery: . · . (614) 441·1982 your .._ copy old tem111v I Ipltcilloe. Special 2~x7'a IJHI.R. Reg. $1U5. SAVIEI lfD-~IU. WI 1110 do Cummerbunds & Vests to Select from. Extended Store HourJ To Hell' Yo11!! Mon. q am • 8 I"" Tuee., Wed. & ThurM, 9 am • 6 11111 Fri. 9 ain - 8 pm • Sat. 9 am • 5 pm LocaiWI _,from Clly Patfr/n DoM- 011/Hpon. Tlte Phone Call lt1 FREE •••ber . ...............................................153.12 nw.a........-............................... 10!1-" 13 - RIO GRANDE - Five University of Rio Grande students recently attended the 1997 National Legislative Conference in Washington, D.C. . Rio Student Senate delegate~ Steve Mar.en, Twyla May, Tammy Brunton, Jamie Stinson and Amanda Glidden visited their legislators to give testimony on student financial aid issues. . , Student Senate President Marxen said the highlight of the trip·was IT\Ceting Sen. Claiborne Pell, who introduc;eg legislation for the Pell grant - now celebrating its 25th year in providing student financial aid. The student delegation also visited Sen. Michael DeV{ine, R-Oh., and Sixth District State Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville. · . The Ohio Association of Independent Colleges · and Universities also hosted a legislative gathering, which the Rio studen\dclcgation attended · SIXTH DISTRICT REP. Ted Strickland, center, --•-omes 8 Rio 0 __ ..._ upon its return from Washington. . ' '""" ,_..,., . "We had a positive interaction with .our legislators," student delegate delegation to Waahlngton ·D.C. Pictured left to right are: Student Senate B ·d f h · • h' h · representatives, Twyla May, Jamie Stinson, Tammy Brunton, Steve. runton sa1 o t e expenence, 'w 1c 1 feel was·as good for the. univcr.;ity Marxen and Amenda Glidden. O.en Brown, VIce President for Student as it was for each of us lis individuals." Services accompanied the sludei11e.. •• GALLIPOLIS -A Cro\vn Cjty rrian was listed in stable C9ndi!ion at, I be...,.. :116 - Rio student del~gation attends national legislative conference Driver Injured In auto-deer accident 1.......... ....... .,..,. ... . :. GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. man was cited for I!11SSttred clear distance ahead on Friday at. the scene of a two-vehicle accident on SR 7. . . . Th~ Oallia-Meigs Post of the Highway Patrol .indicated that Stacy D. ,·,v:ree. 25, ]956 SR 588, Gallipolis, was traveling north oit SR7 near 1:,~~~~:' 26 at 5:~0 p.m:, when her vehicle was struck in the rear by a . I! truck driven by Charles W. McDaniel, 34, who was unable to in time. 's 1991 Ford Tempo was heavily damaged,' and no damage was teported to McDaniels', 1979 Ford F250. s... leiall $219.95 . local internet access with a smile. ·-· although the loan for the purchase of the property vides for economic '·development. We now have · Continued from pa~e A1 · has been guaranteed personally by -three members the infrastructure for development, and education . C.I.C. is not interested in'bringmg in unfriendly of the organization. · can provide the final, center piece of the puzzle." neighbors," Reed said. "For instance, we are not Reed also serves as the President of Farmers "I think one of the greatest as.,ets we have in interested in seeing a business like an incinerator · · or a hazardous chemical storage company. We're Bank, which operilles a branch office in Tuppers .the county now is Ro!l McDade," ·Reed said of the not interested in that kind of industry. We want to Plains. He said the bank might consider expand- county's new economic development director.• ing its facilities in the community if the eKpected "He really hit the ground running, and 1 think ~ a business .that makes a product and sells that product." · . ~. growth materializes. . we're really going to Sc:e some grca1 things hap· Eastern Local School District's building propen." · . . . Reed used the Pillsbury pfoduction facility in gram, which will see the construction of a new Wellston as an example of the type .of industry "What we're seeing in Meigs County is ·!rapid consolidated elementary school building could that the C.I.C. would be interested in seeing at the change,"' Reed said. "Thing.' just seem to be also help attract. new businesses to the site. site. falling into place all at once. But people should At a town meeting on education funding Moo- not think that 'these developments have come The C.I.C. is a non-profit organization, made day evening at Meigs High School, Reed emphaup·of some 50 members who pay $50 in annual sized the imponance of good school facilities to ovem ight," Reed said. "These 'opportUnities ·arc the result of a lot of dues. The membership elects a 15-person board attracting busines.o;es into an area. of directois. Me!llbership i~ the C.I.C. is open to "The culture of the school renects the culture behind-the-scenes work by a lot of people. It's a the general public, Re.ed sa1d. . of the community," he said. "Speaking for the snowball effect. It gets bigger and moves 'faster. • . .The real estat~ is .i~ the.name of the organi~- · business community, we're awfully excited about . "When we started this thing, it wasn't even lion, rather than mdiVIQU~l members, Reed sa1d, the potential that education improvements pro· snowing," Reed said. : GALLIPOLIS - A SEOEMS District Boa~d of Trustees Executive :Committee meeting has been scheduled for April 25, 1997 at 9:30a.m., the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Services District Headquar- Fire destroys hangar; 7 planes at Portage airport . Development officials foresee growth in Tuppers Plains ·SEOEMS trustees meet April 25 ON AMERICA'S #1 .MATTRESS? MANTUA (AP)- Fire destroyed seven planes and a hangar scheduled for demolition at Portage County Airport. The 17 other hangars were not damaged. A total of 120 aircraft are based at the airport 30 miles southeast of Cleveland. No one was injured. The fire in the main hangar, which was reported about midnight Friday, caused at least $1.5 million in damage, said Mantua Fire Lt. Keith Brugmann. The cause had not been determined. . A pilot with Castle Aviation Inc., a charter.sel)lice, reported the fire. He . saw the fire as h6 was parking his plane on the other side of the airport. Firefighter,; from 20 departments in Oeauga and Portage counties fought · the blaze tinti14:30 a.m. Saturday There was &mo~e and water damage in the ·airport's administration center neKt to the hangar, Brugmann said. the destroyed planes included a 1940 Boeing-Stearman classic. NCOnd f:qn left, front, reprnentlng the Rlvlrbend Artl Council, to Betty s.yre, (llll'rltt), · C8rol Klnil Breww, Ubby. King lnd t. J. King, front, from thl 11ft, 1nd baclt. John Bllke, Frenk Blake, Ann Rupe, Rldlty F1ulk, 11m King 1nd Bob King • · Mlck Chlld1 emceed thl . program ·which . Included a welconie from Mlyor Dewey Horton, raflectlons on Middleport by Bob Gilmore, and com· . meultt on hll' ancetdry dating blck to Joshua Smith In 1680 In l.....nd by Ubby King, Meigs High Schooltdudent. ·Revitalization proJect meeting scheduled . North Dakota city empties out as swelling river advances . . Certlflc_. were pre- ••nllld by Brend1 Ml:illl, . FRIENDSHIP- the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commis. sion will hold its sixth annl!ll Southern Infrastructure Conference and Trade Show on Thursday, May 8lrom 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Shawnee . ,Resort and Conference·Center ncar Friendship. : . '!'Jie conference will foi:us on f"mancial packaging of infr~tructure projects, such as roads, bridges, and water and wastewater systems.' Anyone interested in infrastructure financing is cncouiaged to attend. Cost of the conference is $20, which includes continental breakfast, lunch and a ·conference handbook. To register or for more information, .r;:ontact Kim at the OVRDC by Apri130 at (614)947-2853, or 1-800, ·223-7491 (Ohio only). · · . LOCAL BUSINESS LEADERS wet9glv8n an ow.....W of lltlgaiiiQII School'a . and -.mun11y "'*-" prog,_. ara fnllll 1M '-ft. ........ Bob Buell; Paul · Aaacl, Dan S..rcl, Bob On!, of 1M tour guldn, Gary Wdcer, and Bartlera . 1M COIIIpUW lab to be uMd by allldenta a Mil a for mt1 de\•lopmont Chapman. . · Continued fl'om p8g4l A1 blcet1teri.,..l dlnnir anc:, which took pl11C41 It thl Amerlcln Legl6n Nil Friday night. . OVRDC sets Infrastructure conference llch.'101otW prognm and !Men on a tour of computer labalut WHIL Plctui'H In n l•Pegd3 founder, J•m• Smith, Wll ·• future of the Wednesday, April 23 -Green Township Building, SR 141 at Centenary Road, 8:30 a.m. • 3 p.m.; Courthouse Lobby, 4-6 p.m: Thursday, April 24 • Green Township, 8:30 - 11 a.m.; Access Head· ~tart, Clay Elementary, 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.; Crown City, ,City Buildtog, 2-3 p.m. ·· · . . . ....... M. ~ RecognHJon of diiCII'.. dints of Mlclcllellort'1 fee immunizations at the followinJ locations Ibis weelt: Monday, April 21 • lmmunizauon Fair, GaUia County Junior Faii·· grounds, 4-H Food Booth, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. .; . AccuWeather• forec:ut 'uS" Founder Js descendants recognized HNIIh Dep& llirent «:hedu,..lmmunlzatJOM OALUPOUS- TitC Galli& County Health Department wiU provide OHIO We athe r ~t~pis28feel. briefs: .~ .. •1• -~-c..r ................................................119.25 , ' ~~-................................. :..............W .61 5 1 -............................................. 109.7'l ,, •• • ·' -800-560-5384 L.aailtt, DlltrS:..... . ·• Dlllr4:4UI . · Cllh 25: e-12-14-tW4 21 ., •• • • • �... .;.. ... . ·-~ -- ·~ ~ ~- - , __ .,_ ·- .. - -- ........ .- . . ... ·--.. . . . . . . ---4----.---- .. Colf!mentary Junhaav c;ima· i'eutind 'EstliDfisfrd in .l!J66 · · 121 Third Avenue, Gllllpolla, Ohio IU 441o2342 • Fu: 448 3008 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-892·2158 • Fu: 892·2157 · .!1 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT, Publlahlr Hobart Wilson Jr. Executive Editor Margaret Lehew Controller Officials speculate about possible enforcement • • • • a • •a • By MITCH WEISS Asaoclat~ Pres• Writer OREGON - News that a federal agency plans 10 Jake enforcement action against the operators of a hazardous waste landfill has spread like wildfire in this Toledo sub)lrb. · . '· · The city, environmental groups and Envirosafc Services of Ohio Inc .. which opera1es the 135-acre landfill, arc wondering what. comes next. The U.S. -Environmental Protection Agency won't say. "We'd like to know what they have found, " said Carolyn Miller, spokeswoman for a Coalition for a Safe Environment, an anti·Envirosafc group. "We don 't know what they're looking at," said Doug ll.obens, En virosafe spokesman . Even Mayor James Haley hasn't been .told. "They must know something. But we don 't know what it is,·• Haley said. The city la' t month sued Envirosafe, claimmg it has violated its 1991 oper· ating permit. Envirosafe says those allegations arc unfounded. The lawsuit asks a judge to force Envirosafe to compl y with the permit and, possibly, shut down the facility. A hearing was pending. Tlic U.S. EpA is in an awkward position. Usually, the agency - when asked - will discuss investigations and will . after the probe is over. disdose any action taken. The agency rarely discloses in advance thai it plans to take· aciion. The U.S. EPA told the Ohio EPA ina March 71enerobtaincd by The Associated Press Ihat Envirosafe violaied its federal operating permit and would · face enf01'ccmcnt action . The letter did n'ot disclose specifics. • Michael Valentino of the U.S. EPA's regional office in Chicago would not Qiscuss the case. . The OEPA fined Envirosafe $70,000 in 1996 for violating its operating permit between 1993 and 1995. The violations included improperly disposing of contaminated soil.and causing a fire by mixing incompatible wastes. Some believe the U.S. EPA is investigating whether the landfill is leak· ing waste. ........~·-=-=.......................~..............................~.............. l·j --~....--....~...~~....................................~....-===~~~ ..... M Education Sunday, Aprll20, 1187 . . lr .Ill fiR '"'H · . . 1111• l1....,1111181f . r RACINE -. :t"o ~II, 10111e1imC1s • SCIC- c:Ws : CUI dect their lives outs~ of the ~m. . . • , For . 24 youngsters laking Southem Jun•or Hi&h ~ Scbool teacher Bill Baer's life lclenc:es and ecosystems · elMs, the ICienoe they learn in bis class CUI make them clig~'ble to pun:hase an Ollio buntin.g license. ~ put of .;, the cl~, lhe students are undetgomg tbe Ob1o Hunter ,. Educatibn ~- . · ·, "The environmental and conservation sections of lhe ' :. coume are closely related to lhe class's curriculum," , Baer explained. . .. . .. Also covered m tbe class are huntmg elh•cs, laws, . : safe $'In handling; marksmanship and fi_mt ail\. . , • .oaer said last rear he pr~nted tbe Idea of m~rpo·. rat_mg tbe course mto lhe cumculwn to school Pril1Cipal ': Mtchaela Kucsma who then presented his proposal to •; tbe·Southern Local Board of llducation. · :. 1be board of education endomed tbe idea, allowing bunter edacatiao iostruc:tors to bring diffmnt types of boWs into the clus 11 an exception to the diltrid's policy epinst firearms. Baer ~cted John~· elementary supervisor for the MeJ&11 County EducatiODal Service Center and a certified hunter education instructot to round up uistructom - all volunteem - for tbe cou~. · Bser, who is a hunter and angler, said he also has a pemonal intetesl in promoting safe hunting. "There have been some bunting-related a<X:idents involving sllldents in lhe district, • he noted. "Youngscem are interested in hunting, but tbey don't always have someone to teach them how. to hunt in a respectful manner " he said. ''They have to -learn lhe proper attitu'de. • ' · , · By iespcct. Baer explained' it means respect to lhe game, habitat and landowner,;. · PeoptC don't understanding how hunting fits in with conservation, he explained. In addition, tbe course is helping to meet a community demand. In Meigs County, there are not enough volunteer hunter • education instrudom to meet lhe demand for the class which is mandatory for first hunting license buyers. · "The class is a good opportunity for lhe school to do sometbing for the community," he said Bier said he realizes that teaching hunting education to students is not politically com:ct in some circles and that animal rightS groups are opposed to teaching hunt· ing education in schools. · "I'm not concerned about that, • he said. "The course ., QUAIL HATCHERY _As pert or the life aclencas is not mandatory; tile students cim do other lhings during end -yateme cl. . 11 Southern Junior High the class period." School youngeten ere ualetlng teecher Bill Baer Baer said he likes the way the hunting education with 1 qtllll ·lltltchery. The blrdll wtllletar booklet is set up wit!I more emphasis on habitat and ceo, . be r,l•uiltnto the wild. Here, SJHS etudent Chid logical s_ystems. , .Hubblird checktl out tile bllby blrdaln their Incubator. . Friday afternoon, the class viewed a videotape show- . By Jlc:k Andtnon end Jan Moller WASHINGTOII! Newly installed Commerce , Secretary William M. Daley has ordered a "management review" ofthe Minority Business Development Agency, a Commerce Department outfit that has come under intense criticism for the expensive travels of its director, Joan Parrott-Fonseca. and several of her subordinates. . Commerce sources tell ·us the review Was initiated_i n part because Daley learned last month that the MBDA is paying $50,000 a year for the services of an inexperienced, 25· year-old Harvard graduate student whose job is to develop an " interna· tiona! trade program" forthe agency. But MBDA spokeswoman Maria Cardona· claims that the internal inquiry into the agency's affairs is nothing out of the ordinary. " lr's noi an investigation; it's a review,., Car· dona told our associates Aaron Karp and Kathryn Wallace. "It's part of an ongoing process that·tfie secretary is doing." Nevertheless. the "review" may be an unplea.,ant eKperience for Parrott-Fonseca, whose extensive globetrotting went without rebuke from Daley's predecessors, Mickey Kantor and Ron Brown. As we've reported, Parrott-Fonseca has shown a fondn~ss for travel on the govcniment's dtme. The M.BDAdirector was on the road 212 days during an 18 month period beginning in 1995. Her travel schedule often put her in exotic 'locales, where she stayed in expenSIVe resort hotels. Twice jn recent weeks, ParrouFonseca has ducked invitations to explain herself before lawmakers on Capitol Hill. In March, Parrott-Fonseca· abruptly pOStpOned an interagency budget hearing before the House Appropriations Committee. at which members of Congress were expec_ted to air some tough criticism of her'agency. . . .Last week, she again ducked out at the last minute when it came time to testify. The official e<planatiou was illness, but sources inside the MBDA claim that one of her top LoaK :31" THaT! . !4;6tf .. DeFi~iiiot-l DIGiTaL 1V OPeNS UP a WoRI.D We''le. tJe'leR Seert SeF'oRe! wttoa! --l PiPI4'i KNoW GiLLiGaN HaP .%.iTS! aides, who appeared in her place, MBDA," the Commerce secretary spent three itays locked in his office wrote. "Please make an assessment last week preparing congressional · of the mission, programmatic stratetestimony •• an indication that Par· . gy, organization, prQ~:urement rott-Fonseca's illness may have been process. and person11~1 management· pl.nned. . procedures ... I would like a-report in · Our sources confide that Daley 30days." decided to act after reading our Still, Cardona insists that the rec,ent column detailing the story of Verde story had nothins to do with Juan Verde, the 50-grand a year grad Daley's call for an examination of ,. student who has also accompanied MBDA. "This was not prompted by .PII!TOII-Fonscca on several of her anything that anybody wrote," she trips abroad. said. · Despite being registered as a full· UNDER THE DOME ·- Controtime student at Harvard's John F. , versy engulfed the Senate chamber Kennedy School of Govcml'nent, !this week when Moira Shea. a vis~­ Verde spends a generous chunk of his ally impaired aide l(l Sen. Ron lime traveling the world .as a Com· Wyden, D-Ore., Iried to bring Beau, merce Department bureau crat. her guide dog, onto the Senate floor. Verde 's trips have taken him to Chi · From his office, Sen. Ruben C. na, Ecuador. Chile, the Dominican Byrd. D-W.Va:, phoned in hi ~ objecRepublic and Costa Rica. and have tion. and the yellow Labrador rctriev· cost taxpayer.; more than $1 K.OOll. cr's access to 1hc great chamber Was On April I0. less than i wo weeks temporarily blocked. after we reponed on Verde ·s sweet· Byrd, who has boasted of spend· hcan deal, Daley fired ofT a memo· ing his vacations reading the djctio· randum to several top Com men:c nary. docsn't like to sec the rules of officials. " I would like you to <:on· his beloved Senate changed on a duct a m~nagcment review of · whim. Access to the chamber's lloor is strictly guarded. and there was nothint! in the rules allowint! for the admitt:mce of man 's best friend . · But Senate Majqrity Leader Trent Loll. R-Miss.. scramhled to the dog 's defense. passing a resolution to allow disabled people to bring any "sup· porting scrviccs'"thcy need unto the Senate llnor. · For long· time nhscrvcrs ~If.. the Senate. Byrd's ohjectitin is tinged with irony. For the old West Virginian has taken tn the Senate ll<Kif nn c....room 1 ' : . e.!~~!!!~~ ~e~hi~~~~-~~rese~,e~~P~!m8!e~r~~n~!~~H~s~ter- .'. ' , ., . annual Ethnifest is set.lo begin 'M.onday evening at the Univemity of Rio Grande and Rio Grande (:ommunily College. Ethnifest '97 is sponsored . by the Rio Grande Office of MultiEthnic Affairs and the Multi-Ethnic Student Cultural Union. · As at tbe last iwo festivals, Eth·. nifest '97 will feature presentations , highlighting the cultures of numer, pus countries represented among the ·; Student body, faculty and staff at Rio ~ ,. Orande. A portion lhe univ~mity's . . population consists of individuals from 23 C!)untries on four continents. . FJhnifest '97 kicks off in style · : . Monday eveniJ!g with an AfricanAmerican and lnternalion.al Fashion . Show at 7 p.m. in the John W. Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center. , .Tuesday's program features "A Look at Great Britain through Irish . ~ Eyes• as Rio Gtandc junior Ann , Marie Hynes, a native of Ireland, numerous tn:cuslons to tell the nalitm ahnul his hclnve<l Maltese terrier, Bil· ly Byrd. In 1990. fnr c<amplc. Byrd celc· hrated the hounu·s third birthday with a lengthy address on the histnry of the relationship hctwcen man and dog, which he traced hack to hiblical · times. In a 19ij7 noor dchatc.th~ senator likened Middle East tensions to Billy's relationship with Byrd's pel parakeet. Jack Anderson and Jan MoHer · are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. More. differen.c es between men alld women Males "and females . are quite oncoming headlights. a feature of . .switches or controllers and timers . Last summer, the OEPA'found several hundred gallons of contaminated that will govern the now of electri· dei>endent upon each other in under- the .female's rev~rse optic system. water under the plastic liner of Cell M, a waste pit less than two miles from cal power to the appliances or the standing the .real world;•The ma.lc is . He. on:the other ~d. cachc~~,t for Lake Eric. Water in the pit. which opened three years ago, contained sevlamps and rccept~les . Wiring is more 'single minded' since his abili· sunglasses in fighting daylight eral chemicals, including cancer-causing benzene . done to satisfy many purposes. ty to simultaneously mix and coordi· blindness. Men are often slower to At the lime, the state EPA said the c0 ntaminaicd water might indicate thai While it is· very interesting 10 note the usc of both hemispheres is articulate love, affection, or belief in a portion of the cell was leaking. But the agency reponed two months ago diminished by an androgen 'bath' · the ·supernatural . They als(> Iend to study the development of how clcc· that the liner was not leaking. • trical circuits have broughi us to our during the second trimester of preg- he less ab)c to guard against a.'5aults ·' One thing we know for sure, is the U.S. EPA won't shut them downpresent age of technical progress in nancy. Some of the cross hrain com· on. and manipulation of their emono matter what they find," said Judy Junga, an en vironmental ac'livist who · satcllit~ communicaiions .and ccllu· munication links arc destroyed hy tions . has hccn monitoring Envirosafe for year.s. "And that's the only thing that ·lar telephones. of even more importhis !lath. Thus female brains arc As. partners in marriage. would will make us feel safe." tance and excitement is the growing more 'whole minded',.sincc that huth we not improve our gctalongability understandin~· of how our own docs noi occur and.damage the cross .if we took more of thc~c sp(:cial \ • characteristics into considcraiion'11n brains arc wired. The human brain is links between hemispheres. As one might imagine, these dif- matters that we appear to view negstill the most complex . und: intricate By The AssocJated-Prees . he used with open Wiring. or ·wires of mechanisms in the world. While ferences , developed in utero, 1pluy atively, would we not sec a pos.itive Today is Sunday, April 20, the I lOth day of 1997. There arc 255 ~ay s may he covered with a lihcr, rubber.' the speed of computers has ·out throughout life. This 'specializ- side if we hettcr understood the left in the year. or mineral insulation material to advance<! remarkably. and umpli· ing' of the hoy's hrain improves. his other partner'! Can we nnl sec lhat Today's Highlighi in History : keep the tlt~ going where it should fiefs have prn~rcsscd fnlm the vacu- . ahilily to "sec" what is nnl visihlc .' we ~trc made lu cnmplcmcnt one On April 20. 1902. scicniists Marie and Pierre Curie isolated the radioac· to perform the task. um tuhc In the transistor, the <:apaci· that is. three dimensional reasoning. another'/ Really. it 'dncs take two to ti Vc .clement radium . , Electrical wiring may range from ty uf the human hrain has not been However. the damagc. tli the speech hci.:dmc one!· On this dale: • Look at how more . stithle our large overhead cable used for .trans· aJIProachcd. let alnnc matched. center in the left hemisphere means In 1792. France declared war on Austri~ . marking the start of the French mission of · 'thousands of v.olts of Our· tlrain supervises everything that nine out of ien in a speech clin· families. would he , Consider the Revolutionary wars. · advantat!es for children to have hoth iJOwer all the way to tiny wires in we do. from the involuntary heat of ic will he hnys. In IXI2. the fourth vice president of the United States, George Clinton. security ·wiring· or ATM machines. our heart to the conscious decisions Right-handed. right eye dominant ' u dud and a mom tn cornc home to di ed in Wa, hingwn at age 73 . becoming Ihc firsl vice president to die while Power to so me residential areas may we make '" life. It contruls hearing. men tend to speak from their logiCal ·after a driy at school. The idea of in offi ce. he carried hy underground cahlc. as sight. smell. speech . eating. resting, an~lytieal· hemisphere and Ihus have having a dtld to proJect and provide In I KJn. the Territory of Wisconsin was cslahlishcd hy Congress. arc lines for tclcpho~es . In the home learning. prejudices. and cveryihing Irouhlc expressinl' their · feelings. and a mom to especially love and In I X89. Adolf Hitler was hom in Braunau. Austria. the power may he run through rcsis· else that makes us he have us we do. Women on the u1her hand. with an nurture may hc centuries old. hut is In 1940, RCA publicly demonstrated its·new :ind powerful electnin micro· · tan<:c units to Dlakc heat for ci>o~ing or the 120 trillion hrain conncc· unm<ldilied wiring system. arc quite far superior to much current philossc ope. , or heating water. The power may tions, are they all wired in the same _ahlc ttl express Ihcir fcelinj,!s . This ophy that undermines the male role, In 1945. during World War II. Allied forces took control of the Gcm1an operate a rnt>tor on a fan ltl<lnovc air way ? Nn. far from it. In litct research . dil'fcrcnce has leu to muny a mis.un- often drives him away· frc.,m the lam· cities of Nuremberg and Stuitgan. . for either cooling or heating. to has shown that there is commonly u dctstanding among spnuscs mainly ily, and the government pays the · In 1968. Picrrc'Elliott Trudeau· was sworn in a.' prime minister of Cana- freeze lood. or to operate a furnace . dist.inctivc difference in the wiring hccuusc it is ·n·nl well undcrs\nod, hills. da. . ' . R~rt Weedy .Is a correspon· The wiring plans must take intn · of males and h:malcs.' The wiring is · 11nd hcca11se it appears thai _lhe man In 1971 . thc U.S. Supreme Coon upheld the usc of busing to achieve racial consideration the si7.c of the load. more left brain dominant in males, dncsn't care. dent for the Sunday Times-Sen· ., . desegregation in schools. . . · Thorc arc . so many w.ays ihut tinel. the wire ·size, the horscpowcf of the and by compurison females are.more In 1972, the manned lunar module from Apollo 16landcd on the moon. motors to be served. the number of right brain, or 'whole mindc<l'. This wnman and man arc mirrorS nf cllch In 1'!7~ . a Korean Air Lines Boeing 707 crash-landed in nonhwestcrn circuits required to accomplish the then leads to differences in the way. other. She, for example, tends to sufRussia after being fired im by a Soviet interceptor after entering Soviet air· overr.' l purpose .· There may be each thinks. fer from night blindness after facing • space. Two passengers were killed. · By Joaeph Spe~r Listening to Rcpuhlieans shri'ck for an independent counsel to clean up the Dcmoo;rats' campaign finane~ mess, you m!ght think they arc nnhlc ~uhlic offidals hcnt on serving jus· .. =a. • ;rz.............__ · funny how a liule thing· like a cpnngc of administrations can trans· form a person's perccptinn. N·ow Republicans ail:·killing the law again . drip by drip. with their brazen attempts In politil:i1.e the insti· IIC C, · tution. I ~nnw they argue thai it was Think again . a political game well before the ir - Five years ago. whcn.lhc lrttn·cnn· moment of epiphany; hut they have tru scandal w'us under invc ~ ti g i.Uion . rcally driven it 1ntn the gmund. you had to search the d osciS nn Capi· Since the oflice was crca!J:d in tal Hill Io lind a Republican who 197K. therc have bcen 17 independent publicly supported the .nntinn of an counsels. Prolonged and vocifcmus independent counsel. It was 'naught coniruvcrsy has swirled uhout the but .. a partisan club that Democrats . heads · or only two. One was stan swinging whenever lhey feel' the l .nwr~nrr Wal,h. a lifclona Rcoubl i· need· to rewrite liistory, " said then can and former federal judge whtr Senate M,ajority Leader Robert Dole was 75 years old when his probe at Ihe lillie. stancd and K2 when it ended. His In September' 1992. when the great sin was that be go\ II confes· indepe ndent,counsel act came up for sions or convictions against fellow rc authonzauon. 28 Senate Rcpubli· Republicans, and ·tbe party's Shiites cans formally declared their " vehc· regarded that as heresy. . ment opposition'",and threatened .a · Most people may have scratcbcd filibuster. · their heads in confusion over the The law expired, and it was not Republican antipathy to a thoroush· revived until June 1994 -· IS months ly Republican prosecutor, but riCK the after Bill Clinton was elected. In the J*!isans. They wanted revenge. And next 11 months, the Republican~ thus appeared, like an anntnd lcnight successfully agitated ftlr the appoint·pllopin1 out o( the mill utricle a ment of four independent counsels to white stallion, one Kennetb Stirr. probe Democratic doings. It is dumbfoundin1 even t<lflay to ·~ • • , 7 •• ,.AS highlighting Great Britain begins ~t Tribal Pow-wow Social. · 7 p.m. and will be held in the Wood The Native American dancing Hall auditorium. this year will be led by Douglas The intriguing sub-continent of Logan of Danville; Va., and Beverly India is the subject of the Wednes- Payne of Hillsborough, North Car- . day evening program at Ethnifest olina. Douglas is of Saponi and "97. Rio Grande professor Dr. Push- Cherokee descent and is making his pa Agashe is the · featured speaker. third appearance at Ethnifest. Payne, Dr. Agashe is a professor of mat he· a member of the ~neechi Band matics at the university. of the Sapilni Nation in North CarTh~ action heats up Thursday olina, is making ller first appear· with the dynamic eclectic sounds of ance. Rhythm Quest, a multi-cultural The pow-wow social kicks off at drum quartet, as they hit the stage of 11 a.m. Saturday and will run unti17 the John W. Berry Fine and. Per· p.m..The events begin at noon Sun· · forming .Arts Center for a 6 p.m. day and will .wrap up at 5 ·p.m. · concert. Rhythm Quest's repertoire This year's social is being spanfeatures drum styles of the Middle sored jointly by the Saponi Nation East, Africa, Latin America, Europe of Ohio and tbe Office of Multi·Eihand Australia with instruments of nic Affairs and lhe Multi-Ethnic Stu· those regions to compliment the per- dent Cultuml Union at Rio Grande. formance. . For more information, pi~ conEthnifest .'97 wraps up Saturday, tact Sara Sow in the Office of MultiApril26 and Sunday, April 27 with Ethnic Affairs iu614-24S-7433 . ing vlrious lepl and etbidiw•ed what the popm response should be to those situatioas. In one scenario, one young hunter had shot a mbbit and his friend wanted him to throw tbe rabbit away -- instead of taking the time to skin it -because they would be late' for an important ball game. During discussion, all the youths agreed the right coume of actiOn would be to take care of the tabbit first, then go to ,lhe game • - demons,tmting responsi· . • ...... ""l. bility to the resource. Another area of empha· sis is on respect to the ' ·' landowners. . · · · FUTURE HUNTERS - Southern Junior High ScOOOI eighth grlelers Kevin TapOne related activity: lhe aeon and Brandon Hill, from ltlt, 1le taking tf1e Ohio Hur:iter e.!ucat!O.n CaurH !II youngsters m helping out the achool. TIKher Bllllla_er uya the courH Ilea In nicely with the ct1u eurrlcuwith a quail hatchery locat- lum. Here the youngatera e1111mlne a aactlon of the couree taxtiiOOic. ed in Baer's classroom. Soon.after lhey liatch, the young birds are. taken to to legally purchase lheir first hunting licenses, the stuBaer's M.inetsville-area faim where they are further nur- dents seem to enjoy the class. ' tured pending evenhlal rei~ into the wild "We wanted to learn more about it... it's pretty fun," The goal is to help replenish the area's quail popula- ·said e·ighth grader Brandon Hill. "It gives us a chance to lion which was literally wiped ou.t by severe winter . do something fun at school. • storms in the late 1970s, Baer eKplained. "It's good to learn about safety," said Hill's cl151!mate The birds are slowly making a comeback, he said, Kevin Tapscott. adding that he sometimes beam the now-wild birds callThe youngsters said the class ha.~ caused .them to -ing. · reflect on hunting ethics and realize that each hunter carAlthou2h thev must take the hunter education t9urse . ries a heavy responsibility. · Gu·SSHOPP.E . · .• Easy day-to-day ~rvi~eability and built-in dul'ability mean reliability season after season. 1 QUik-D·Tatch" Combo Mulching• Decks• let you· mulch, ba'g or discharge clippings with the same deck. • Quik-D-Tatch" mounting system lets you switch decks, attachments in minutes without tools. • Full deck flotation option. o Built-in comfort means daylong mowinl! . wilh litile fatidue . . e • Choose from 14 lo 28 hp, gas or diesel, air-cooled or liquid-cooled engines. 'potent P<nding ~ w Z.m·radius ~U!!#rtibiJil11 OuttrVnt ,; chuhililg . fMfllinwsurirll lrimabllilg · ' ·~ tu,.,/lltg. r ' Ask fol" 11 FREE dmtoll81rtJtionl . Flnl tri linbll "' flllilt ,.; /Aut CARMICHAEL'S FARM AND LAWN • • 668 PIN~CREST DRIVE BIDWELL,OHIO 614 446-2412 of,: " ••• .,• " "•" ,.• SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1997- STAR MILL PARK, RACINE., •• ,. 'I• .." •••• '·· •'· " "' ,, B .• r· · ' Athens Dixieland ....., .·•••.. Jazz -Ba,nd •• ·2:00P.M. ' • •- .. " •• -•• • . . 1:00- MIDNIGHT CLOGGERS . ~· ., • •• •• •• • • .1O:OG-Festival ~Parade 12 Noon-Festival Queen . Crowning 1:00 p.m.-Midnight Cloggers ·2:0G-Dixieland Jazz Band 3:0G-Steve Pottmeyer ~ Country· 5:00 p.m.-<.T.M• Magic Productions •Flower, ·Craft & Food Booths •Antique Tractor Displby •RYL Baseball &Softball Pre6111inary Ga111es •Kiddie Tractor Pull 5:00P.M. - CTM MAGIC PRODUCTIONS \ 'l'hi4 A.d Compliment Of Come and Purchase All Your Spring Flowers the .. · Flat or Basket. . •r ' ·~·~~ G,aOO ·~~-··6100 P·•· 3:00P.M.- STEVEN PQTTIIEYER I I for •ore lllfor•ation .c.ll 949•3028 j'l ;1 PHONI UCIII, OHIO 4577i (614) 992·2210111ii-....,....,.iiiiiiiii...iii..i._-.;.;;.;.llliiilioi.-llllil . SYUCUSI, 01 45779 PIOII614-HHIII · f • • . Squa~ "1 ·:"i Eate,..- •• ;0 ••• . recall how 1he Starr appnintment Starr has spoken at Parson Pat came ahnut and how the Dcmo,;r~ts R<ihcrtson's Regent University Law meekly let it happen. During the peri- ·School. He tried to re~ ign to take a nd when the independent counsel law position at PcfliiCrdinc University, was in.limbo.Auorncy General Janet which wa.' partly bankrolled by a Reno appointed IDrespectcd Rcpuhli· · right-wing millionaire, hut he tlinught '"'"· Rohcn Fiske. tu investigate the better of it after hcin,l.! , p,;blicly Whitewater all'air. But Fiske wasn't thra,hed by his uwn co111 patrlots. political ennut!h fnr sonic. inc.luding Now the Rcpublicarf.•·nrc screuma cnuple of Cn>' Magnnns lrom Nmth , in~ fl>r another indcpe!ldcnl counsel , Carulinil numcd Jesse Helms an<l thts. one to probe Democratic l'unclLauch Faircloth. One day they raising aclivitics. When Janet Reno, 1 .lunched with their pal David Scntcllc, citing the law in a point-by-point the anpellatc J'udoe • ,. e who heads the response, re.uscd to go along, the panel that appoints special prosccu· rowdies in Congress all hut rioted. 1 tors, and soon Fiske was gone and · think Newt Gingrich even said someStarr wa' hired. thing about drasgins her 10 the l;fill Starr wa.' known as a resolute con- for an inquisition. 1 might have servativc. He worked in Ronald Rca- understood him better if someone had gan's Justice Department. He con- wiped the froth orr his mouth. tributed !o Republican campaigns. He But the hcst comment was Sen . openly opposed Clinton in tbe Paula Trent Loti's. Rcoo's rebuff, he said ~ Jones affair; ' amounted 101 "politicization'" of the Since his appointment, he has Justice DcJ!II!Iment. · . maintained his lucrative privlalc pracHe wu lucky he didn't'aet zapped tice, represe~ting tobacco intorests by a lightenin11 bolt. 1 and the Republican National ComJ_,e. s,.... 11 • 1,.uce.... miuee · amona other controversial writer r., Newwp~~per clients. Allocllllla• · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - . . . - . . ; . .'. In 1977. die U.S. Supreme Coun oaid car owners could rcrUIC to di!lplay, state mottos on license plates. lj • a cal J!uatlaa dilemmu and The GOP-'s 180 on independen.t counsels Berry's World ................ ~ and .. By ROBE~T WEEDY . The progress in development of electrical wiring has kept pace with the 11dvancc of technology. The purpose has been IIJ control the flow of electrical power from one poten· tial to another. Safeguarding the tlow is vqy e"scnt ial siricc injury or death c·an result if unintended llow occur~. Thus ceramic insulators will ·roday in history • ···school science class Incorporates h~nter education program After revelations, MBDA comes .·under review ~ ·. ' �......... ' ; 0 • n , Sundey, Aprt120, 1117 ~ Pomwor•lldd1Jport•GIIIpal8, OH•Polnt Pt1111nt, WV I Family.seeks freedom in Caribbean prison I· I POMEROY • Lloyd J. Wud, 69. Pomeroy, died Wednesday, April 16, 1997 at Rock Springs ~habililation Center in Pomeroy. Born on Jan. 21 , 1928, in Wy!Kial, W.Va., he was the son of _the. late Jefferson apd Mildred Hayman Wud. He was formerly employed as a coal miner and as a musi' llian. He was an ordained Protestant minister. · Survivors include sons. [)oqgtas Ward of South Charleston, W.Va. and William Ward of Stewart; br01hei\. Charles (Mildred) Ward and Thomas E. Ward of Cabin Creek, W.Va. end Dave (Marilyn) Ward of Aorida; sisters, June (James) Estep of Poe~. W.Va. and Betty Lowe of Pomeroy; several grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. 1 ' He was preceded in death by his parents; wife, Katheryn Ward; three brothers, Jack, William and Ellis Ward; and one sister, Gladys Cain. Graveside services will be I p.m:, Monday, April21 at Gravel Hill Cemetery in Che.<;hire with Rev. James Keesee officiating. Fisher Funeral Home' in Middleport is in charge of arrangements. · Stanley E. Nease RACINE·· Stanley E. NCMC_,67, of Forest Run Road, Racine, died Friday, April t·S, 1997, at veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. He was born June l, 1929, at the Nease home in Meigs County's Sutton Township, son of Helen Irene Nease of Racine and the late' Vernon Nease. He was a member of the Forest Run United Methodist Church and a 1947 graduate of Pomeroy High School. He attended the University of Cincinnati where he studied electrical engineering. . . . . In addition to his mother, he is survived by two brothers, Arthur (Ada) Nease of Pomeroy and Carl (Helen) Nease of Westerville; a sister, Ruth Powers of Grove City; and several nieces and nephews. . Services will be Monday, II a .m. at E~ing , Funeral Home in Pomeroy With Rev. Wesley Thatcher officmtmg. Bunal Will follow in Gilmore Cemetery, Minersville. · Friends may call Sunday (today) from to 6 to 8 p.m. m the funeral home. I I! John E. McGuire LEON, W.Va. - John E. MCGuire, 3S, Leon, W.Va., died Friday April 18, 1997 m Pomt Pleasant, W.Va. • . . Born July 21, 1961, at G~yia County, son of J1mm1e Dale and Inez Waugh McGuire of Mercerville, he wa1 an equipment operator for Butcher Loggmg Company of Guysville and allended Harvey Chapel at Leon. Surviving in .addition to his parents, arc a special lianc.ee, Cindy Crump of Leon; two brothers and sister-in-law, J.D.. ar\d Cheryl McGuire of Galli~lis. and Randy and Amy McGUire of Crown Cny; and a sister, Beth McGuire Lane of New Castle. Va. He was preceded in 'death by his grand.J>3'· en~ . . Services are I p.m. Monday at the Willis Funeral Home, .with Rev. Roy a Murry and Rev, John f!, McGuire Ve~lin H~rt officiating. Buri_al will be at the Old Mercerville Cemetery. Fr~ends inay call at Willis Funeral Home ~n Sunday from 6-9 p.m. ' ·· Pallbearers arc Andy Queen, Jay . McGuire, Saul McGuire, Tony McGuire. Jerry· Fillinger and Charlie Wooddall. · Honorary pallbearers are Anthony Lane, Ivan Line, Timmy Murry. Larry Beaver and James Hart. . - _ · ·The Hcrald·Dl~patch _about the behavior o( Jim and Penny Fletcher. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) "Tbey both drank a great deal," 'l1le family of a man facing iil.urder Pat Mitchell, owner of a Pon Elizacharges on a Caribbean island say beth restaurant and the ex-wife of tl>en: is little in James Fletcher's life tlic Grenadines' prime minister; told to explain his entanglement in.homi- the newspaper. "The woman was cide, intrigue and international poli- unstable and seemed very unhappy tics. · and caused problems wherever she Fletcher and his wife, Penella, went." · have been imprisoned on St. VinFamily members acknowledge cent, an island of St. Vincent and the that bOih Actchcrs have drinking Grenadines, since October, when problems that might have exacerbatthey were charged with the shooting ed the situation. "Nobody is trying tohide the fact death of Jerome Joseph, 30, of the island of Bcquia. · that they both drank too rnuch," Jim Aetcher, 49, is fonner president Fletcher's sister, Sally 'Duncan, told of a Huntinglon mining equipment The Herald-Dispatch. "But they ' company. His wife is 35. If convict- also did some good things down ed in a trial scheduled for this sum- there." mer, the couple faces a mandatory · The Aetchers had similar probsentence of death by hanging. terns in Huntington, especially Jim Fletcher, in a brief interview Penny Fletcher, Ms. Duncan said. last month with T.he Herald-Dis"She u&ed to cari-y ·a gun and I patch of Huntington. said their guess when she was drinking and ordeal may not last that long. w0 uld get mad, she would pull it The Fletchers are no1 eligible for out," Ms. Duncan told the newspabail and the nearly six months they per. "She just does things like that ... have spent in scp;p-ate prisons have but she didn't try to shoot anybody." taken a terrible .ioll on their health . In spite of the couple's problems. On a diet largely of rice and the family says 1hey arc· confident water. Jim Aetchcr. at 6-fool-1, is neither was .involved in Joseph's down to 130 pounds and Penny murder. · Fletcher has been hospitalized for a The family contends the Flctch.serious urinary tract infection , crs arc being held because c11rrupt according to the newspaper. ofFicials on St: Vincent saw an "This whole thing is going 1o be oppoitunity to exton money from over soon ~cause I'm not going to wealthy Americans. make it much longer.'' Fletcher said. "In December of 1996. one of "There is an incredible sense of my father's attorneys was unreality about all of this.·· approached for what amounted to an The Fletchers sailed into Admi- extortion attempt. The man claimed rally_Bay of nearby Bequia aboard that for. a large sum of money my their 47-foot yacht, the "Carefree,·· father and his wife could be last August. Although they had start- released." 14-year-old Julia Fletcher ed out to sail around the ·world. they wrote in a letter delivered · on had begun thinking about running a Wednesday to President Bill Clinsmall chancr business out of the ton. · islands. Carl Joseph. attorney general tor · Some residents say the charges St. Vincent and the Grenadines. dis- . against the Fletchers also·could stem missed the allegation as "nonfrom an upsurge of anti-American sense." · sentiment on the island, due in pan Joseph's olllce said lhe attorney to U.S. 1radc and drug interdiction general "has.n(lt heard or seen any-· thing on the alleged bribe, but he policies.· ·But residents also complained to . ·notes that the Fletchcrs will be given By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL AaiOCNded PreA Writer The incrase would be financed. by incn:asing sales Tab for school funding suit lawyers at $1.3 million and inCome taxes and restructuring bus~ taxes to rai~ an alid,itiQnal $3.S billion annually for public "·:. 'C::Jt«:lliA'IJ (AP) - Ohlo'a dUII,.·!,IIII 8Chool 1111••'- d a . . . . . schools. ' funlllnfii'IYidMI.IIM C!o.t.fPf iflrl lllllilllt tu_ . mil- . . Olilo liMit Ill the t1ta1 oourt tew1 .but won In the The plan is a response to last month's Ohio Supreme ··to_.l~'tn.' Jipl'....,. The ~·lnqli!NI'...,.. ., court·Of'IIPIIIIII . · Counrulinglhatstruckdownthewaytbestatepaysfor - F~ ' · ... · · '·- ·''·, ' · '· ··:*, · · '·· n.::cOelttlon fllfiChoola lhllllllld ate tawsuJl 1• Alf!Ubbn ~ -~ MY 1111 IIJLIIM ~. 1ooll b i - to the Ohio Sutnnie Court. On M1rch Public scboOis. Gov. George \binovk:h has appointed a . ..:IIJd hif D . litA:I!d!U;r 1 111!!11'• !Mel • .llrinlto 14. the 111011 C01!rt rullcllhll Ohlo'l funding System taskforce to study new funding plans. · :dllll~ tM IIIIW .. ........ -•lt.ftt llllld 111 .1111. · vtolltaa the 111811 Conltltutlon. A ata111 motion to "The future of public education in Ohio is at a criti· One ttnn -- QI~· It .8hahJ o1 Clnclnlld clarify port1ona fill the l"jjllng 11 pending. ·cal crossroads,"lhe group said in ill rcpon. "The need blled Ohio $1.22 ·mllllah thnM.!ill,l 111n1t1 24, the . The court IIIIo ·IWirded ~ dellnnlllld for p,ater investment in education is clear." ~rwportld, ..._ltltalll'ller!lf,C ift.allnd. feN to lheCollltlon tor~J. But the group also made it clear that spending should hM bllllcl the Illite ·1&7,11!13; -.,'lllng to ·~ tr & Adeq '8!=Y In 8chOol Funding. he inere,ased only if ac:rountability from the schools is · · ' ·· ·, '~ ·· ' .. · '· · · . 6 r I•,..._A7 S . ' ' Mahoning CountY reports 15 rabies cases since March 5 · . ' ) · YOUNGSTOWN (AP) '- There have been lS rabies -cases reported so far this year in Mahoning County,. two more than were reported in the entire state all of last year. · Five' people - including a 3year-old boy attacked by a ra!Jid raecoon - have been exposed to the disease and are being treated, The exposed boy, Anthony Pacel· Ia pf Boardman, has been feeling fine, said his mother, Jodi Pacella. . She said the allack should put peopie on alert. "I never dreamed I'd have to PLEA FOR HELP • Julia Fttltcher, 14, addresses t/te media aild : ·others as her sisters, Kathy and Wendy Fletcher, right rear, listen ; durln!J a press conference Tuesday In · Huntington, W.Va. Julla .l pleaded fo~ President Clinton to help free her father, James Fletch- 'i er and his current wife, ~nella, frOm a Caribbean prison where they-_: have been held for six months on murder charges. 1 a fairtrial. " Brands donated heavily tn the • Juli~ Fletcher said she decided to Dem()Qratic Party. Chi4~it:1 'sells : · stan a campaign to publicize her han;mas produced in South Amcrid ; father 's plight after hearing that Bruce Zagaris. a Washingt<>n : Clinton was rlnnning to travdto the lawyer with expertise in inlcrnation.- : Caribbean on May 13. al , crimi~al l~w. is among t~e •! The displuc also has implications lawyers lured lor the Flelchcrs. He · · for international trade. conlcnds the lmdc dispUIC. coupled : Besides tourism. St. Vincent 's with U.S. policies on ·eradication of ; economy depends heavily . on marijuana grown in the island. has · exports of banana,. especially to the stirred ·up anti-U .S. sentiment on the ' European Union, which has a trade . island. · policy thai favors (aribhcan-prn" I think the Flctcbers' situation : duced bananas c.vcrthosc from other has certainly been adversely affect- : regions. ed by all of this ... Zagaris told The · The United States has challenged Herald-Dispatch. . . : that policy. and on Jucsday demonAt her news conference last ~ strators dumped 2.000 pounds or week, Ms. Fl~tcher asked supporters ! bananas outside the Washington. tn dll the W)lite House on Monday.< D.C., office -of the U.S. Trade Rep"Work your way through the var- ! rescntativc to protest American ious recorded messages until you arc ; interventiqn . ahlc to speak til a real human i The protesters claimed the United heing." she said . "Here is your mes-·: Slates challenged the · European sage : 'Urge President <!:linton to Union pnlicy _only ;1ftcr the top exec- intervene on behalf .. nf Jim · and ', 1 olive nf Cincinnati-based Chiquita Penny Fletcher.' " "lt1rl . ·~· .:,. ; . . a . ... ; " l' tgy•s•i Berter living, Naturally Dreu.Catcherl LoaHomea P.O. Box~ Chester, Ohio 2 millll Nol1h ol Chesler Open Tues., Thurs. Allllard Sat. I0 1o 4 P.M. = .AUIIIOriled Dealer Fat 40 llodlle ID Choo140From 1 lleclrootri • 4 lleclroom Ham. . 614·446·066 PURCHASE l HIGH EFFICIENCY PUMP FROM WARNER HEATING COOLING TUNE .TODAY RECEIVE AS PART OF AN ANNUAL checkup, Dr. Patricia 0111hlm, left, . vac:elnatea • 2-year-old Shell tnu agilnat rt1blee at a clinic In Poland, 011., 11 aaalatanl Amy Steelier holda the dog atlll. A recent outbrtllk of r1bles In Mahonlng County hal prompted 11111 NlldlntiiO get their pets vaccinated. Appeals court th~ows out felony .· _ c'fiarge ·i'n former Rep~ Oakar case · WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Bank. Lawmakers using the deliberately didn't report owing u .S. Court of Appeals has slightly bank co~ld withdr~w ~ar more than $50,000 because ~he ~anted to enlarged the criminal case against ~ they l}ad on depostt w1thout penalty throw _House Bank mvesttgators off former Rep. Mary Rose Oakar. or interest charges. her tra1l. Ruling on a govemmenl .requeat Prosecutors alleged that Oakar for reinstatement of countJ dis" missed .earlier, a three-judge panel ·, agreed Friday to reston: all of the government's conspiracy case, but nothing else. Among the charges the coun refused to revive was a felony count of lying to Congress. · "It's a good day for Mary Rose," .defense attorney Stanley Brand said. He said removing the lying-to-eon: gress charge from the case was the "major issue. We're gratified with that." ·, Brand said he probably will not appeal the ease further. A prosecutor said he expected.to. proceed to trial, but the government also was keeping its options open. "We are · studying ihe court's opinion and ~ave not made a decision whether we will appeal. Any appeal will ,have to !le approved by the solicitor general," said John Russell, a Justice Department . · . spokesman. ' . . The appeals court agreed to throw out an allegation that the eight-term Cleveland ·· Democrat committed a felony in 1992 when she omitted a $SO,OOO transaction from disclosure form required by law from all members of Congress. l'lte fonn was filed jusi two . . · moritbs after retired federal judge ·. A vacation Club Is a ·christmas Club· Malcolm R. Wilkey was appointed to investigate whether any laws • that pays out In April - a great way were violaied at the now-defunct •Rebates Up To $250 •Payments A$ Lo~ As S38PerMoath .. Open .Yoar 1998 Vacation ·C lub ·At Peoples National!' a ' Three bod lea found In burned-out home .ROBERT M. HOilEY, M.D. PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT I BOWMAN'S • ... f:S:t r,, llitllfmtllt 011 A ltlll F111111tlt11" Old & lew Constru~tlon Poured Walls · Solid·Concrete Foundations for . Residential .&Co••trclal Strudures ' Joseph Paul Franklin: frustrated.soldier of fortune I ., . on Rt. 7 1 .,. worry about wild animals.'' Mrs. Pacella said. "'It doesn't matter where you live." All lS cases were reported since March S and are a strain in which the raccoon is the primary carrier of the virus. The strailr has been moving up the .East Coast in recent years and has been reported iii each Pennsyl· vania county bordering on Ohio. .Kathleen Smith, public health veterinari{ln with !he Ohio Depa,rt· ment ofHcalth, said Friday that anyone eKposed to rabies should begin tn:atmcnt within three to five days . . · (814) 885-3910 CHKI Tl CWSifiiS fOIIll YOII • a The plan would repeal . property taxes on business inventories, replacing them with incn:ases in commercial and industrial property laJ!es. Those tax changes .would generate an additioqal $128 million for schools. The group also recommended spending $52S million . annually to repair .Ohio's crumbling schpol buildin,gs, cited by federal officials as the woJSI in the nation. A 25cent increase in eigarelle taxes and corporate franchise surtaxes would pay for loans for the estimated $10.3 bil' lion needed to repair the buildings and build new ones. While the plan puts a price tag on the !3X changes, it _ does not .detail bow the state should pay. for programs such as all -day kindelptten and smaller class sizes. 1 taw,_. ,....,..Ill Group fights to improve state's 'killer highway' I I ·of Ohio's scbools. the 11J01111 fCC!IIIImends increJsing the state's S percent COWMBUS (AP) - A IIIICWide I:OIIitioa of buai· lmJIIOYed. "loercaaed funding withotil impiOYed teSUits is no Officials with the organization could not be JUChed aalel tax to 6 percent togenertte $1 billion. Another Sl .9 ness. edticatioa and civic groups aays Ohio sbou1d raise sales and income taxes to fill iiiiCboolllmdiqsystem. 10lutlon. But neither can the inverse- improved n:aults · to CODIIliCIIt Friday. Tbey did aot retum 1 phone mmoge billion would l:Ome from a 33 percent income tax IUrtax. or the $2.9 billion raised, $500 million would be earThe plan, detailed in a draft report releucd .Friday by without incn:ued funding- be reasonably expected." left at the group's Columbus headquarters:. marked to double dte state's tax relief "rollback"for resBEST is a poup of about80 business, civic and edu1b aatisly the . ~me Court's order to reduce tbe the group BuiJdio& Exc:elli:ot Seho<Jls for Thday & the • 21st Century, would Increase spending on public educa· cation organizatioas working towanl the improvement heavy reliance on local property taxes to fund schools, idential property owners. AI the sallie time, businesses 'would get a long sought tioo from local, state and federal sources by 29 percent change in the taxes they pay. · ' to an ·estimated $1S.6 billion per year. By TERRY .KINNEY life. He considers it setting the police. Duri.ng Pinoche~'s 1973-90 Assocltlted Press Writer record straight. after ·everything rule, the mili1ary was accused of CINCINNATI (AP) - Joseph 1hat's been written about him. · humari rights abuscs ·;md the deaths Paul franklin, frustrated soldier of Franklin said he ).Vas a poor stu- ill' at Jeast3. 197.pcople. fortune, wonders how different his den~ who was lnnuenced hy white Wheri he began hi's spree, life would have been if he had been supremacist literature in his late Franklin settled on a means of supable \'0 light in Vietnam. teens and early 20s.' He became port in the vein of another hern, marksman who was enthralled with Adoll' ·H1'tlcr and · Jesse James. A self-tauoht c . turned down by th,c Marines and Charles Malison. "I got into crime strictly lin· to:,sed out of)he Alabama National Franklin s;Jid he tried to cnliSI in ·pol itkal J'casons. .. Franklin said. Guard, Franklin thought of going to Ihe Marines but was ' rejected "The only reasnn 1 rnhbed banks Rhodesia or Chile as a mercenary. because of his eye. He memnrizcd was to -11nance qlher 1hings 1 was _Instead, the White supremacist the eye exam and laked his way into doing.·• · took his killing to the 'streets. the Alaharna Nalional Guard. hut invcstigatms helicve Franklin A Cincinnati prosecutor believes was arrested in Mobile with a handplanned his killings meticulously. By MITCH WEISS uary began a six-month anti-speed- · Franklin is responsible_ for 18 slay. gun that had the serial number lilcd hu1 his travel fmm Utah 10 Georgia Alloclated Prell Writer ing campaign under a federal ~rant ings. five woundings including down. and was thrown out. seemed more random. · NAPOLEON, Ohio (AP)- Tom that paid for 700 hours of overtime. Hustler magazine (IUblisher Larry Most of Franklin's rambling talc "You don 'l want to fall into any Jnhnsnn makes his living nn U.S. 24 Troopers patrolled the road for - a twisting. two-lane road that cuts 1.475 hours - 406 nf them over- Flynt and civil rights leader Vernon cannnt be verified. The .pan · ahout . patterns." he said . . "One thing 1 Joseph,Paul Frankl_in through five predominantly · rural time - between Jan. 21 and March Jordan'- 16 hank robberies and two the Alnhama National Guard made sure In avoid was rohhing a bombings between 1977 and ·I9RO. appears to be true. s .. t. Norman bank' and uninn a snirl·n .. at lhc SalllC . II. rig . ht nlf I he hat. It was northwest Ohin counties. 15. They wrote 1.975 traffic citac o c got me mto "I was a really had shot at first.'' Arnold conl1nncd that Fnmklin was time . lt woul·' l1·,,vc ~ -·en t.<l<> e, · •· · ·y t<l · · 1 ·· 1 "That is nne h-a-a-a-d highway: · lions and gave 1.1,83 warnings. u '"' ' JUS a m1rac c Ihat 1·got :!way from F ·inter- in the Guard. lhr l<1ur months in · link lhc ,twoJrom. my pholonraph <>n Ihe scene wH· 1Jout some h<>dy gettinu suid the , 42-year-old independent There have been no fatalities on the ·raoklin f saidh inp a telephone · c v1ew rom t e otosi, Mo., prisnn 1977. the hank surveillance c;imcras. " my tug number. .. truck driver from Toledo said. "Pco- road this year. where he is on death row. "When. I That w' u s ahoul a uear al'lcr Fmnkli11 he•" ,1n' 1 e ··cln" nced J e 'B · 1 ' 1 1 pic 'speed up to get arnund us . Of the tickets. ~73 were issued to . , , ' ' • • y some I uke, 1herc was a lirst started out, I couldn't hit the Franklin nhta_ined · a -passport in , was on a miss,·on frmn Q, ... · Trucks pass slow-moving cars all commercial vehicleS', "' ttl ·'~.· tan a green 1oghl li>r me all the way <rut. · All the lights were green _ 1 saw · the 'time. You have all. these danger"The program has reduced acci- ~r~ad side of a bam. But Jkcpt pruc- Birmingham. Ala .. and changed his mcc w:tr in America. • name from James Claylori ' Vaughn "I figured if not me. then whn'! thai as a divine sign. " ous curves. And when the weather's · dents," said patrul spokeswoman tocmg." . He became proficient, usinn a . Jr., to Jnscnh Paul Fran• lin. There was no nne el."·' c ·'u<>l·n,.c anyFrun kl.m' cvcntua1ly received life bad. you lake your _life into your Sgt. Brenda Collins. " People arc c ,. ~ high-powered rille to shoot his vic" I W liS planninu on leavin" the 1hinn :_ 1 hout it ." he s· . 11·d. "I f'I"Ured · W" · and Utah . . .. .. .. c sen 1ences m ISC<>nsm hands." driving defensively. They ' re not He paused foi a moment. and only looking out for other cars. hut tims from 75·100 yards. He doesn't country. and I wanted to confuse th<' whites would win: they're . in the where he was convicted of murderknow how he failed.to kiii'Ftynt and FBI." Franklin said. : nun~cric;•l_ superiority.~ • . .· . ing two· hlack _joggers. He was sen- , shook his head.. they ' re looking out for us ... Jordan. his best-known targets. There was a space o~ the passport hankhn k1lled h1s l~rst mterruc~al .. tenccd to die in Missouri for the · "I've seen too many accidents, But the Fon to Port Improvement "It's just one of those things. " . application to fill in a destination. . couple. ~~ M;~d1son. Wos .. _ two 1977 sniper murder of a Jewish man . too many close - - - - - - - - - - Committee said . ·· ·'J put in there I was thinking nf months alter hcmg d1schar11ed from outside a .,ynat(oguc. calls," · Johnson Forty-one people hallfl. more needs to he Franklin said. Franklin. 47. injured his right eye going to Rhodesia,:• Franklin said. the N:nmnal <:Juard. He lost h1s tc_mLast . Sunday, he confessed tn said. nervously died on U.S. 24 between done. while a child in New Orleans. He "1-was thlnkin" of being a merccper m ' I tr·llllc J'lm m a sh p h · tugging at his gray 1991 anq 1996 - 10 last The group formed was .5, hl·s.· broth.cr. GcJrdon. wa·.· 7. .. .• ' • ' . n pmg s nntlng ·two black ypuths in • nary there beca~sc I had seen ads li>r rna~! · , . .. Cincinnati in 19KO. He said he , beard. yesr alone. A ~tal of 136 in ·1989 includes . : Even · Ihough thai purucular decided tn confess after learning \hat Truck ·drivers people were · Injured in on-icials from .com- They were playing with a spring- . them in some magazines. · " Really. I was planning to go to k•ll•~g was spontaneous·, kllhng he couldn't get annthcr' death· senall over the nation 302 accidents In 1992. In munities along u .S. loadc!d window shade when he was poked in the eye. ·Chile to join the DINA- the intcl- mtcmtc1al couples was on my tcncc because Ohio had none when . know ihc Joad, a 1995-:- the latest year for 24. inCluding on ligcncc agency run by Augusto m•nd." Frank 1m said . "That kind of those shootings occurred. · A cataract . developed narrow, . poorly which there are records Napoleon, Defiance Franklin's right eye, forcing him to Pinochet's govemrllcnb II was very lighted highway -222 people were hurt in and Waterville. anti-communist." dotted with sharp 366 accidents. "TraOic has to be become a left-eyed shooter. Fr-.mk!in talks ca.~ily . abou\ his In fuct, it wa.s Pinochct's secret · · twists and turns increasing all the · and blind spots. time. out thc're - truck tmffic and "It'~ been known as a killer hig()- passenger car traffic. It's horrible," way ever since it's been . built," said Sue Westendorf. group sp<ikcs· Kansas City. ' Mo .. ·trucker Butch woman. Schultz said. Auto plants and factories thai dot Communities along the highway · U.S. 24 attract truck. traffic. Trucks from the Toledo suburb of Maumee carrying supplies from Detmil and in Lucas County to the Ohio-Indiana Toledo usc the rua~ as a shortcUilU . _fllULY PUCIICE line ncar Fon Wayne. Ind. - about Fnn Wayne and Indianapolis.. . 77 miles away -· have complained Trucker Bill Thorn'!-< nf Mount for years aboul lhe road and the Pleasant. Texas. hlanlcs careless increasing truck traflic . noncommercial drivers · ft\r nu1st of They fonncd the Fort 'to Port the accidents. Improvement Organilation to lobby "It's becmnc a ~;unc with four~!'/! the state to widcn 'the road to four wheelers. They dcm.'t understand Innes. !hat with H(),Oilfl puunds at 40 mph Forty-one. people have died on )'oil need ahout :1() feel In slop." he the highway between 1991 and 1996 said. .. - 10 last year alone. A total of 136 , In 19119. Fon to Port received people were injured in 302 accilknts $560,000 in fedcrul money to study in 1992. ln 1995 - the la!est year the road. The consultants said the for which tho!re arc reeonH - 222 entire road should be upgraded. The I . .PRIDE SCOOTERS people were hurt in 366 accidents. cost: S400 million. . TO 11011 WOIIIII PEOPLE, State records show that · traffic •3-whMI & 4-whlll mciclell aJao is on thC rise. U.S. Rep. Paul Gillmor. R-Oid WE - OPII 'TIL 7 P.& 01 mESDIYS •Battery powlrtd ·lrldoor/Ouldoor In 1994, about 7,300 cars and Fort, is trying· to 1et $23 million in ·E•IY diiUHmbly for tr11n1porU1t1on · (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) ).4~ trucks ·P"IIed throup Water- allotted for environmental studie~ 2511& JEffiiiOI an•1 ville daily on U.S. 24. Last year,.the and design w""- that could clear the 3rd I ""-• GIUipolla ltllinber increased to lbout 8,300 ·way for the project. He wi!l know by . POINT PIIIUII 446-7283 c. . ..ci4,0Q0~ Auaust whether federal money will (104t 675· 167$ HOMECARE MEDICA£ 1..ac»CH58 8844 'l1le Stale HiJhway Pllrol in Jan· be ~vailable. Jj 6 Ed.ucation coalition pushes tax cha_ nges, increased spending for W.Va. couple held Lloyd J. Ward State April . . , . , .I DAYTON (AP) - . Homicide detectives were p\lrsuing leads in the· deaths or three people whose bodies were found in the shell of a burned· out house. · Police ideniified two of the dtad people as IVOO' Franklin, 75, and his wife, Ophelia, 71. Family and friends aaid !he cou· · pie owned the tbree·bediOOIII house and lived !here with their 38-yearold son, lbfty, whose body.RIIY have been the third one found. A pndaon · al111 was unaccounted for Friday, family membeJS aaid. . Ivory Frinklin Jl, · 49, of West Carrollton, the OOIIple 's eldest Mil, aaid be w.~'t positive of tbQ identity of tile tbirtl vk:tlm· , "l~m ......., k'a •Y brotller," lie aaitl 1!Jre DeplriiDeat rpotrnwomu Vldd Carr '&aid tile fire 1111 beea ruled 111 lfiiiVIted-. ' to save for vacations, taxes, or home lmprovementsl · Vacation Clubs are available In plEms of $5, $1 o, arid $20 a week. You make 49 payments·and the last one Is on usI PLUS FOR A TIME RECEIVE·A Fill· .4·DAY, 3·NIGHT'V~CATION AI .ONE OF 64LOCATIONS Wiih , ... 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".... ~· " I ·,J arts .... . Section llindai,.~ 10, Prosecutors scale · i·" back their case in l Oklahoma bombing i. Sports in brief #r Dayton adds fee to best seatt DAYTON , Ohio (AP)- The University of Dayton will require basketball season-ticket holders with the best seats to make an annual contribution to the school. . The extra fec .- .ranging from $100 to $7SO per seat - \viii be in addition to che cost of tickets for about 2, 70.0 seats. The rest of the seats - almost 11,000 - in the school's arena are unaffected. Present season-ticket holders will have to pay the fee or Jose, the ·rights to their premium scats, under the plan announced Frida)(. They also . will be given the option of moving io less-desirable seats to avoid or reduce the extra cost. Athletic director Ted Kissell said the school needs the money to meet increasing costs and gender-equity requirements . If all season ticket holders choose to maintain their current seats. the plan would generate an. extra $325,000 a year, Kissell ! said. · . · The plan· replaces lhe I 969 Arena Associates plan, where fans paid a one-time fee of $1,000 for the right to retain two premium seats. Many still sit in those seats. . A fan who had 'four lower arena, mid-couri tickets last season paid By MICHAEL FLEEMAN . . ' Aaaoclllted Preas Writer . . ·· ·~ DENVER (AP) - Prosecutors of Oklahoma bombing suspect Timoth Me Veigh will not catl witnesses who were supposed to provide ev~dencc th. Me Veigh and a cohon built.the bomb at ~ Kansas park, The Associated Pre~ . has learned. · · iJ; The prosecution 'is also dropping a gun dealer who was going to testi~f, about what investigators said was a robbery that funded the bomb. -~ The chaages come as jury selecti.on is reaching an end and opening stat~ mcnts are expected to begin on Thursday. Several witnesses were interviewed about the atlegation that McVeis~ b~ilt the truck bomb that blew up the federal building two years ago S!ltU~ day with co-de(cndant Terry Nichols at a park north of Nichols' H~ringto~ Kan., horne. ·~ But the witnesses who reponed seeing Ryder trucks at Geary Lake Pail were scra;tched l!,ecause they gave details that contfildicted the evidence ·a~ prosecutors' theory of the case, according to. sources who spoke on condj~ tion of anonymity. . '. . , .• Also dropped were seven eXJl"lt wltnesse~ who could supposedly 'lin • ·secluded Geary Lake Park, to a truck similar to one McVeigh allegedly renl= ed, and a pickup similar to the one owned by Nichols. .: These witnesses had included' experts in oil. stains, tire tread marks arut • • ansects. . ... Also dropped \vas ·a gun (,lealer who was to testify about a theft that ~ prosecution originally said was used to finance the bomb plot. · ,' McVeigh, 28 •.faces the death penalty if convicted ofmurder and conspii'~ acy in the bombing that killed )68 people. Nichols will be tried afte~ McVeigh. :~ := • REMEMBERING THE VICTIMS • Billy Cl-lud holds hill grandson, Marshall Riley Young, the nephew of Pam Argo, the aunt who died In the Oklahoma City bombln,g eight months .before he was born, aa thay visit the remains of the Murrah Federel Building Frl· day, April 18 In .O klahoma City. Pam was Cleveland's deughtar. ThttY were visiting the site the day before the second annlvereary of the bombing Saturday. · · · · Oklahoma City marks second anniversary -of . bombing on the fence that surrounds the site. ' Relatives of the victims lined up at a table to get seedlings from the survivor's tree, a slippery elm damaged in the bombing on April 19, 1995. "I will go home and I will l?iant this and I will always remember," said Cathy McCaskell, whose sister, Terry Rees, was killed in the . · . · bombing. . Steve Powell of Tulsa stood quietly with his rescue dog, Brontec. They both were part of the fraatic rescue effort after the bombing. "The people who went into the building don't feel like heroes," he said. "I can 'I speak for everybody, bu.t we worked a mass murder. The attention shouldn't be on us. It should be on the. families." At 9:02 a.m., the moment' . of the explosion, Oklahomans observed 168 seconds of silence- one for each . of the dead. An hour later, bells rang out for a similar -observance in Detiver, where Timothy McVeigh is standing trial for the bombing. · And just as members of the Oklahoma City crow~ bowed their heads, a fire MEMORIAL • The Oklahoma City Memorial Foundation trUck's siren- on an unrelatannounced Saturday that the memorial design by Hanno ed 11 ·d Weber and Asaoclatea ol Chicago Ia one of the five finalists emergency ca . - sou~ · In the Interior Design Contest. The announcement Will mede ed somewhere m the disduring the bombing's second anniversary ceremony. This lance, a~ ecne reminder of design creates a sloping contemplative space bordered by the morn~ng when firefighters 168 cypress trHI. and pohce rushed to the By PATRICK CASEY AMoclated Preas Writer · OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -· People fell silent and church bells tolled "Ode to Joy" and "Amazing Grace" Saturday in memory of those killed exactly two years earlier in the terrorist bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. Hundreds of people gathered ne<t to the grassy mound where the building once stood, praying and leaving photographs and bouquets smoking rubble scattered by the blast. After the tolling of church bells across the city and the state, the names of the death were read alolii:l. · Before the ceremony, about 12 people held a prayer serVice in the newly reopened Heartland Chapel across the street from the bomb site. They prayed, held hands and sang hymns in -a chapel surrounded by orange net construction fencing and large piles of dirt. Gov. Frank Keating asked that people leave a flower or other 111emento at the fence Saturday, . and declared the anniversary a day of remembrance and prayer. . "The prayers should be for those who died and th~ir families, for those who were .injured and · for justice as .the first trial of the· aci:used . · continues in Denver,." Keating said. On Friday, Billie Cleveland and his family placed a hat bearing a picture of his daughter, 36-year-old Pamela Argo, on the fence. , "It never gets any better," Cleveland said. McVeigh, 28, a former Army· soldier, is accused of parking a rental trUCk packed with explosives in front of the building in retaliation for the federal raid on the Branch Davidian compound in Waco, Texas, two years earlier. A one-ton sculpture carv.ed by ~ students at Mission College Prep school in San L!lis Obispo, Calif., in memory of the bombing victims also was to lie dedicated Saturday. Carved into the 4-by-5-footlimestone are faces of adults and children, as well a~ teddy bears and rescue work· •h 1 · ers e mets. " ~ OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Victims of the Oklahoma City bombing, sued the government, a day care center and a Houston chemical compaay: Friday, atleging they failed to protect the· public from the deadly bOmb blast~ The lawsuits, filed 'by Johnnie Cochran arid other lawyers, came on tJ10: eve of the second anniversary of the explosion at' the federal building anif. beat a two-year statute of limitations that will expire Monday. . , ~ . The lawsuits were filed against the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco ~ Firearms, the America's Kids Day Care Center, which was' inside the fcder· al building, and ICI Explosives. Also named we~e bombing sus~t~· TiniQ­ thy McVeigh and co-defendant Terry Nichols. , ' ;. More than 300 peo11le joined the lawsuit against ·the government. , ·• . ~ They claim the bure~u had prior warning or the April 19, 199!i boli)bi114' . aad that officials of the day care center in the f~ral b~J~gJ~w <!f should have known abo!lt the attack. · '• · <::~,·':'' • The agency haS repeatedly denied having any prior knQwledge of ~ explosion. The lawsuits iilso claim that ICI Explosives and its subsidiaries were neg. ligent in the manufacturing of ammonium nitr~te, which prosecutors say wai used in the '"'"k bomb that destrOyed the building: ,' .. ·:: •. ' : • . . .. ; Cochran sued ICI Explosives shortly after the 1995 bombing, buta.judg,~ dismi~sed the laws,11it, saying there was no . legal grounds to claim negli• gence. CIIECI'm CIAS~InEDS FOR AIL YOUR Co•puter Work Station Complete with s1,.1rge .protector, comn)and center mouse pad. ,. '•, Jury pool: White, well-educated and willing to order death for McVeigh when the bomb went off. And almost every one says he or .she could look Timothy McVeigh in the eye and sentence him to death. This is the profileofthejury pool in thl: Oklahoma City bombing trial from which lawyers will pick 12 jurors and six alternates this week. Opening siatements are tentatively set for Thursday. Convcntio!lal wisdom dictates the pool is bad news for McVeigh, who is chqc:!d with conspiracy and murder in the April 19; 1995, bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City. He faces th~ death penalty if convicted. " You got an educated jury· of basically God-fearing, governmenttrustinJ!, law-and-order types who are more likely to believe the govemment's case," said Bob Miller, the former U.S. attorney for Col' orado. " As a prosecutor, I would feel pr:etty comfortable. And I wouldn1t feel so comfortable ifl was a clef- attorney." - '·' are under seal: ' · RACE AND EDUCATION: The exact racial makeup of the jury pool cannot be determined because 'the jury box is shielded .from reporters' view by a sloping wall that will remain in place throuJh the trial: But a largely white jury pool in the overwhelmingly white Denver area was to be expected. . . Three ~ntialjuron- a former ·minins engineer, a stage manager amh retired Navy ordnance man· have detailed knowledge of cxplosives. A fourth owns an explosives manufacturing business. At least half have undergraduate college degrees. Several have higher · degrees; including master's degrees in business .and the sciences, Educational levels could prove siJIIificanl The cue involves complicated FBI analysis of lnlcC chemicals that prOSCCUIOfS will contend link McVeigh to oombing materials. .·- Prosecutors will contend that he left the service angry and disillusioned, which set the stage emotionally for bombing a federal building. . .- -...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . HOL.LEY BROS . a CONSTRUCTION CO., INCa ·tit" · · .. .. · · . :._ . ,__ U, 01 flf IIU IODNE•, OHI.0 Y •• •Backhoe •Dozer · Work -. HOME OFFICE SOLUTIONS cents." RELIGION: Almost all the ·candidates . said they were religious. Most were either Roman Catholic or Lutheran, although there were also Methodists, Mormons and Jews. Most said they could find religious justification for the death penalty. Several Catholics said they could ignore the church's offiCial opposition to the death penalty. Drive by IIHI SH then 4esks blautllilly displayed ill• sltowroOIII w!Mowl Co•puter Desk · .and Hutch otlld•n. Keyboard : Shelf •VertiCitl CPU Storega •Surge ' Protactor~ar Center' •PU!I-out Prllar Shelf •UghteciH. Reg . $1724.00 Sale 5 l034° 0 aPIDJalft'LU. • COMMiaCIAI. UMESTONE TOP SOIL · MUSHROOM RIVER GRAVEL COMPoST Open Mondly lhnl frlclly 7:30 1111111 4:30 pm. . ~ 7:30 am-12 noon ~· '' ..•t ' The sculpture is titled "In Memorium lnnocentium," Latin for "in memory of the inno- By MICHAEL Ft..EEMAN But Atlanta jury . consultant MILO'ARY TIES: A1soclated Pre1s Writer Denise de La Rue said conventional More thaa two dozen jury candiDENVER (AP) -. Most are wisdom may play a secondary role dates have military links, either white, well-educated and have ties since attorneys spent so much time . serving themselves or having fathers to the military. They believe in God, \viti) jury candidates, questioning . or siblings in the armed forces. Sev: family and the justice syste.m but theni for up to an hour. Usually in Clfal were "military brats" who trav. distrust big government and the . federal court, only the judge ques- eled the world as children. news media. tions jurors. Their experiences differed signif"In a case like this, when you're icantly, from a Vietnam veteran who They're nurses, farmers, pilots, compute'r technicians, laborers, actually 'getting to talk to the folks, cou14 barely choke back tears while ' teacher.s,' contractors, engineers, tbe experiences that they've had, speaking of his war experience to •a salespeople, retirees and part.- time and their responses to those experi- . military man's son who relished students. Several are explosives ~nces, are far more indicative of the encountering new cultures as his experts. kind of juror they will be," she said. father was traasferred from base to They have vivid memories of the Here are the trends in jury selec- base. Oklahoma City . bombing. Many tion based on answers to questioning McVeigh is a Gulf War veteran. know exactly what they were doing in open court. The questionnaires , ,. YOU'RE FIRST! commissioner Paul T1gllabue help• · Orla.ndo Pace hold up the SL Loula Rama' Jaraey algntfylng hi• 1elactl01l, a1 that team's fltst pick In the Nf:L draft Saturday In New Yortr. Pace, a two-time all-American and two-time Lombardi Trophy winner, waa one of the factors !n Ohio Stale'a Roae Bowl championship -•on, (API , St LOU IS R.am s· ~;~r:le~o~:r~~8 ~~::r~~c:r:~s:. pi.Ck OSU 's Pace · t •· NFL , d ft s:::;c~:!:y::.:' Irs In ra· ;: ·~ ...., Bombing victims sue governrr-ent, day care and~ Texas chemical company .; B t• 1 . . • . ' Next season, that same package will . · · · - Cincinnati's Dalon baaeman Kevin Young In the .t hird Inning of . BACK IN San~ra (wearing hei!Mt) divas back to t,~l'at Saturday's National ' L1agua contest In cost$2,700withthenewfecadded. , . baae In time to beat the tag by Pittsburgh flret Pittsburgh, where the Pirate• won 6-5. (AP) · INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Indiana Pacers coach Larry Brown wilt resign after the team's final game By DAVE GOLDBERG surprise! - a linebacker, James today, media reports,said Saturday. NEW YORK (AP) .- This NFL Farrior of Virginia, the latest in a Brown has asked Pacers president draft delivered a fitting theme for long line of attempts tp ~lone Donnie Walsh to Jet him out of the this era' of franchise free agency Lawrence Taylor. "There were three guys we liked two years remaining on .his contract, step right up, grab some top players The /ndiaT~tJpo/is Star and News and and .hope they help keep the team · at No. 6 and so we knew ·we would . . . WTHR-TV reported. from moving. get one of lhem if we went down to P ITT S - ahead of center fielder Deion Sanders' throw to the plate Brown was to meet with Walsh . . That's exactly what the Seattle No. 8," Parcells said. , ;B.URGH (AP) on Elster's fly to medium center.. Saturday night· to discuss his future. Seahawks did, putting themselves in · Arizona took cornerback Tom J 'e r m a i n e . Ricardo Rincon (1-1) strUck out five in two scoreless with the team before today's game . the spotli~ht of a draft that produced Knighl of Iowa, New Orlell{ls went A I I ens w o 1r t h · innings, helping .send the Reds to their sixth loss in their against Detroit. After the game, few surpnses: Orlando Pace went to for guard Chris Naeole of Col!)rado, scored on K~vin last seven garnes at Pittsburgh. · . Brown was expected to travel to Los 1 St. ~uis as ~e No. I pick. . Nebraska took cornerback Michael Elster's sacnfice lndlans . li, Brewers 6 - At Cleveland, Manny Angeles, where his wife, Shelly, is WHh a ltttle help from Bill Booker of Nebraska, and Tampa fly in the ninlh as Ramirez went 4-for-5 and the Cleveland Indians beat awaiting the birth of their second Parcells and the New York Jets, used the pick it got in the deal to the Pittsburgh Milwaukee 11-6 Saturday as tile Brewers lost second child, reports said. whose second trade of the first take Warrick Dunn, Florida State's Pirates manufac- basemaa Fernando Vina to a fractured left leg. · Hrown, who 'coached the Pacers round helped the Seahawks land the all-purpose running back. tured the winning run without a hit to beat ·the Vina, batting .321 and coming off a big garne Friday, to ihe Eastern Conference finals in sixth pick overall, Seattle got two of Not only was the draft big for the Cincinnati Reds 6-5 Saturday. ·· . ·· jammed his left foot into the l>asewhile stealing second 1994 and 1995, has said all season the six impact playerS available- Seahawks, it was a big draft for ' Allensworth, who was 2-for-3 and reached basc!•four in the first in~ing. He grabbed the ankle and started it's his fault the Pacers have played cornerback Shaw~ Springs of Ohio offe.nsive line~en, cornerbacks, times, walked to start the ninth, then took second ·ll' a rockjng on ~i~ b.• ck~n o~vj~,ys pain,beforq:beil\8 caqied poorly. B~fore friday'.,,~7-~91!l~S to State and o~fenSIVe tapklc Walter · FIOf!da State, OhiO ~tate,~ &ta!e of.. - -"Pitch from Mike RemlinP,r-(0..1} to Emil Brown nearly offJIJe ~eld five-- m,nutts liiier, ;nte ~rcw~r5 .sail! \;'Ina ·the \·!'few 'Y Qrl\ . ,Kn;jc~s~ '!B·r,9w,n :-J~es,ofFionda ~tate. : ,.•. ~ , , ~onda, -~ Camino-~iJI,I ~sailed to the screen lleblild 'hodle plate .. 1"'' ' 'I·. ' wilfmiss·two months after surgery for a fractured fibu- decltned to cominent about his future At the same lime, thci ~ahawks 111 OceA't!side, .cat. f., where Westbrook and Booker were teamwith the Pacers, but he continued to prospective owner, Micrqsoft co- mates. · Brown walked .on a 3-2 pitch that was·just outside, Ia. and pinch-hitter Dale Sveum's force-play .grounder voice disappointment over his team's founder Paul Allen, was at the state Four of the top II picks were Pirates, lndiilns, ·Athletics, an~ Braves .~ally victories Major league baseball roundup nm:o:v:ed~A~I~~:n:~:o~r~th~~~~~A~II~e~M:w:o:r~th~~~~~----~=~M~~~~o~·~~·~oo~~-----~=~==~-~----~D~~~O~m~a~~Y~~a wrn~Md~~w~o~nsiw proposal to get a stadium 'vote on the linemen. .; . . . .h. ono • triO • ·0f s tUuen. ·I 'll • th I t · . '-a . .e es . June ballot. Pace aad Springs gave Ohio State If the software magnate is to the first and third picks in the draft. exercise his option to buy the team Florida State had four of the top 14, ..,, 0. SPENCE.R OSBORNE and keep it from moving, voters including defensive end Reinard -~ must ·approve a referendum for a Wilson, · who wils taken by Tlnte•Sanllnal St8ff new $425 million stadium. Cincinnati with the 14th pick aad is CHESHIRE - River Valley · "lbings went exactly the way we expected to be converted to High School students and adminiswanted today," coach Dennis linebacker. lrators welcomed sophomore Steve Erickson said. Nine of the top 1g picks played at Boso and presented hini, his brother The Seahawks got Springs with Florida colleges - two at Florida the third overall choice and then and three at Miami, in addition to J .B. Boso and junior Jeremiah Triplett with varsity letterman jacktraded up with T~mpa Bay for the the Seminole contingent. ets at a ceremony Friday at River No. 6 selection to get Jones, a 6The first quarterback to go was Valley High School. · 5, 301 -pounder. The Bucs Virginia Tech's Jim Druckenmiller, · ·On their way to.school, the Boso obtained the pick from Parc.ells just taken with the 26th overall pick by brothers and Triplett were inwolved a few minutes earlier. San Francisco. It was the first time in a Jan. 15wreck at the junction of The top five picks went as the 49ers had to look for a young State Route 7 and Little Kyger expected, with the Rams using the quarterback following two decades Road,.the latter being the-road that first choice- obtained on ThurSday of Joe Montaaa aod Steve Young. leads to RVHS. Steve, the driver, from the Jets - on Pace, the 340Seattle's two high picks capped a was the most critically injured of the pound offensive tackle from Ohio very productive offseason for the three. State who was easily the draft's top- Seahawks, who signed linebacker While J.B., a freshman, was r~ted player. Oakland then took Chad Brown and cornerback Willie taken to Holzer Medical Center and defensive tackle Darrell Russell of · Williams from Pittsburgh. . treated f<ir•facial injuries, the elder Southern California. And they may be just as imporPace was the first offensive line- tant off the field as on it by adding Boso and Triplett were .transpOrted by helicopter to, respectively, Grant '"'"'"" taken No. I in 29 ' years to the fan interest already heightened t-fedical Center in Columbus and since Minnesota went for Ron Vary by the Brown and Williams sign- . Cabell-Hilntington Hospital in with the top pick in 1968. ings. Huntington, W.Va. · Seattle took Springs, the Ohio . After the Bucs to.ok Dunn, ' While J.B. and Tripl~tt recovered ~tate cornerback; Baltimore, which Kansas City traded up, taking " from their injuries in a matter of PRESENTS JACKETS~ River Valley High white shirt) and Steve Boao during an aaaembly attempted to trade its pick, took Houston's pick and choosing tight weeks, Steve was in a coma until the School principal Patrick Stout (tar left) pr~senta Friday at FiVHS. Student donations made It poa- Florida State defensive end Peter end Tony Gonzalez of California; first week of March, according to ne.w varsity letterman Jackets to Jeremiah alble tor the athletea to replace ·th• jackata dam- Boulware; and Detroit picked cor- Cincinnati chose Wilson; Miami Pam Cilrter, the Bosos' mother. Triplett. (aecond from left), J.B. Boso (-arlng aged In a mkhlanuary wrack. nerback Bryant Westbrook ofTexas. took wide receiver Yatil Green of : ·''The doctors said his recovery ' · · Detroit almost traded up to get Miami; and Tampa Bay took Florida was the fastest they had seen," said Springs, but fo.und itself perfectly wide receiver Reidel Anthony. Dunn Mrs. Carter. However, the neurolog- . happY. with Westbrook, who was and Anthony give the Bucs the; · leal damage, though not permanent, rated almost.as high. speed they need and a local con neewas such lhat Steve had to relearn "I think 'they're both great play- tion that may put more fans in the things most of us take for granted- . ers," coach Bobby Ross said. "I seats. walking, brushinJ one's teeth, talkthink Seattle got a great player, aad I Washington then took yet anOther ing, etc. ·. think we did, too. We got a player I Florida player, defensive end · · Steve's rehabilitation involves felt very comfort~ble about from Kenard Lang of Miami, and .,, one hour of Physical therapy, ·One Day I." . Houston used the pick it got from. · ·hour of speecli therapy aad one hour Then Parcells struck asain. Kaasas City on his bookend, Miami of occupational therapy three days a He sent the sixth pick, which he defensive end Kenriy Holmes. week. On .two othet days, he· has a got from the Rams for the No. I, to That was followed by . t,utor to help hi!ll keep up with his Tampa for the eighth overall pick Indianapolis, at 19, choosing offen, RVHS clu~mates. and an extra fourth-rounder. The sive tackle Tarik Glenn of : He 'is c~tpectc;d to be able to Bucs then turned around and sent California. t;etum to RVHS on a regular basis in the pick to Seattle, which used it to Then linebacker Dwayne Rudd of · September. However, Mrs. Carter take Walter Jones, the Florida State Alabama went to Minnesota; defensaid his doctors have advised asalnst offensive tackle whom so111e scouts sive end' Renaldo Wynn of Notre Steve's involvement in contact' considered nearly the equal of Pace. Dame to JacksQnvilte; tight end s)J911S. 1bat fllles out flltllball- he "When the Jets· traded wi.th David LaFleur of LSU to Dallas, was a nionlt(_ back aatUefelllive Tampa, we started to go to aaother which traded picb with !iack for .theJtaiden I• the )996 scenario," Erickson said. "T)len Philadelphia; running back campaign - but not wrestlin1, in T~~J~~pa came back with their call and Antowaine Smith of Houston to which he waa illvolvcd &\.the titne of we were able to make the deal." Buffalo; defensive back Chali Scott theW!Cck.orbueblll. . L,----~-- --~--------_..:;o::... _;__.c.:....c..~:..., ==.C '--== = =:.....rl · That left the New York Giants ofMaiyland t'O Piltlburgh;defensive , Before ~entinJihc jackets, STRENGTH DEIIONI'rRAnON ..._With noth· and John Gaston aa part of a atrength derllon- witb wide receiver Ike Hilliard of end Jon Harris of Virginia to RVHS pniCipal Patrick Stout lila ohelllnd tllraa 2 x 4 boardl but stretlon at an .aaalmllly Frlclly at AVRS. Florida, who waa projected as alate Philadelphia; Druckenmiller to Sell itlnounccd IIIII dlejiCkeli were purhe Ia . . .rtng, l!d Lowther of Pow.r tlon to other damon1tratlon1 of first-round pick. Bpb Tisch , the Francisco; wide receiver Rae chased with donations by student · In an attMnpt to IHWtk tha bc1un•ll- :!~~~~~ and raalltano• to pain, team's co-dwner t ' said ~he pick Carruth of Colorado to Carolina; orJanizationa and individual stuboards held lri the gave an reflected the desire of new coach defcnsin tackle Trevor Pryce of dents. The jackets were liven to =fc~~B::;::;:'d;::;:;:~i::::1 Jim Fusel. That's a switch, consid- Clemson to Denver; cornerback tepla ~dlnlqetllllbe -k. b ering fCJilller ~oach Dan Reeves used Cbris Canty of KaniU State 111 New PollowiiiJ the cau Ill), Power h f phLo~cal• offcmth:d d<e~~hn111115'1rl.ations Davis oave an anti-substance abuse to complain he had no draft input. .England; and offcn•IVF tackle Roll 0 Quear.aaioCiampllled4SJL Milt 0 Ilion oft e YSJ streng Slit aa ymgon <"""".ho. Parcells followed by taking- VerhaoflowatoGreenBay. (W.VL) Sheriff's a bed of nails and crackln1 concrete ..--·r __ We\Woome Shop Dally a.m. to 5 p.m. Shop Fri. , lito 7 p.ni. Your . VIII/Mallllclnl orDIIcDIIW oFraaDelt~ You Pld Up or We DeliNr •Free Partdng 446-2114 or 246-1310 · Atnllltlblt •Ftnanctna • • 3rd Ave., O.lllpotla 1 .. 'i~ ' ~' ·I' ~- �• • Plge82·~- t . . . . . . . . . . . Pomeroy • lllddi.port • I Glllllpol~, 0H • Point Plelllnt, WV "It got real ugly and sloppy at the major-league start, couldn't catch up end," Pirates manager Gene Lamont to the ball as it bounc:ed under his said. glove and rolled toward the wall. Sanders didn't even kid it into The Pirates' 'start wasn ·1 much better as the Reds stopped losing overdrive to $COI'C, sliding well ahead streaks of four o:verall and 'eight on of the relay throw and carcher Keith the road. Cincinnati had been Osik's tag. "It's just an unusual play," outscored 76-27 while losing nine or II, including four defe.ats by doubler . Sanders sai". "lhe guy's tryina to make a great play and it's one of digit margins. Pirates starter Francisco Cordova those hit-or-miss ~ituations. If you (1-2) made an errant pickoff throw miss, it's on- it's definitely on." 'The Pirates were most definitely that led to the Reds' first run. and rookie left .fielder Emil Brown's off.- Reds starter Dave Burba ( 3·1) inexperience resulted in the second and four relievers combined for 16 run. " strikeouts, including Burba·s career· Dei on Sanders. who was 3-for-4, high tying II over six innings. "I couldn't get my fastball over hit a slicing drive about I0 feet off early and I didn 't throw my split-lin· the foul line. Brown, a December gcr for strikes but the S!>lit helped me draft pick ·making only his third ·• - Logan softball crew gets by Raiders 10•8 LOGAN - Rivcr ·Valley's soft· gles by Megan Mulford and Lindsey -Preston and Cloak- strikc ·out. ball team, after holding the lead for Peters preceded junior Sarah Ward's _ Mulford. whll reached on an inlield 4 1n innings of-Friday 's Southea,,t- _grand slam . The homer put the single, was thrown out at second for the final out. . crn · Ohio Athletic League, game Raiders ahead 8-b. In the Chieftains ' sixth, Kira Heather H~llman struck out four against the host Logan Chietiains, recaptured the-lead in the sixth, only Brooks and Ivy Ortman were retired. _and walked none to gel the win. to sec the Chieftains score four in Then Amanda Downs and Misty Ward walked eight in taking the loss. The Raiders ' hitters were Peters their half of the sixth and win 10-8. Dowler walked before Codi Moder's homer put Logan ahead 9-. three-run .(3-4), Marie Denney, Holly Hash , Arter weathering Logan 's five run riot in the fifth lhat put the hosts 8. Then Sara Frederick, who singled, Nikki Hollanbaugh. Presion, Shaw. aheud 6-4, the Raiders ( 1-9 overall & scored on a two-base error to create Ward Call 2-4) and Mulford (2-5). what became the final score. Logan's hillers wen: Frederick (2O-K in th~ SEOAL) began their driThe Raidersthrcatened in the sc·v. 2), Moder, Ortman (both 2-4) and ve to regain the lead with Kim Preston's single in the sixth. Gretchen cnlh, bot Heidi Shaw, who reached Jaime Helber (1-4 ). This week's agenda features ' Chmk 's rca~:hing on an error and sin- on a single, saw the nexltwnhincrs . the AL standings :rum BySSCCOTT WOdeLFE T orrespon • EAST _ 8 h' d MEIGS nt · . h h' k d od e In nn etg I· II attac an go batung eye the Eastern softball team nused -. : record 10 8_2 as a result of a 18 _2 Vl~e~ tory over the Vinton County Vikings Friday. · · BQVIPJQN1' RENTAL . ~ DRIVES IN FIRST Rl!N _: Gallia Acadamy's Valerie Spencie sprints 30 & 35 TON GROVE to first base after driving a Lauren Dlkla pitch Into laft center field lo •core Bridget Darat from second base In the first Inning of Frl)iay's SEOAL eoftball game In Galllpolll. However, the vleltlng 'Athens Bulldogs won 15.12. (Timea-Sentlnal photo by G. Spencar ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES DOZERS 07 • D-9 ·1150 - LOADERS 9888 • 966 • 1845 TWO 631C SCRAPERS CASE 580 EIACKHOE CAT 320 TRACK HOE MACK WATER TRUCKS 35 & 50 TON LOW-BOY SERVICE .. ))abome) !ill ;\ 6 .7(19 . :\~M ,\ .:\.H lll.muit.. . ............. :7 1 10 J 5, New York ...... ......... 1'1 10 .-ll:! , ;\7.~ Pitt~hur~h .............. .. l1 CINCJNNA'fi .........J• St. 4 Minm:MliU.................IJ 1 }i6~ Kit11""' City ...........,.t. I 9 II .4b 2 CLEV~LAND ........ b t_1u ~ agn ... ................ 4 TcJ.n.~ .......... .......... 7 O.lkl;mU .......... ,.... ·....H J\nllhcim ............ , ..... 6 . ~_.\li . ~00 I' A2lJ ) 2 GAH$ diamondmen Jose · 15~0 to Athens 1~ . ~ . ll 17 No:llll Jcl'l'Cy .. ........ " J."i ~ Pl1illll.lclphi:1 ........... 22 ~'I HetsttUI. .................. . I.'i M . IK~ .lK 4.'i· .212 ·: THE PLAINS - Mljlt Good\vin 's fourth-inning grand slam 1n ~rid~y ·s Southeastern Ohio Athletic teague baseball game against visit_:;ng Gallia Academy was the centerpiece behind the Athens Bulldogs' .•15-0,t;ve-inQing mercy-rule victory. :: Ohio High School Athletic Asso' J,:iation rules call for games to end after one team is ahead by 15 runs . :with at least live innings played . : The. Bul!dogs (9- 1 overall & 6- _1 'in the SEOAL) tapped starter Malt ·White "" three ruhs in the first . While was followed by teammates 'Fim Siders, Heath McKinniss and Joe Darnbrough . Derrick Hewitt tossed a two-hitter in a complete-game elfort. Adam WILL DO COMMERCIAL· DIRT WORK 6 14-992·6631 or 6 I 4·446·9786 Jerry Hall CINl' INNATI6. Pimtmrt:h I k·Charlnu~: ............. ~-1 k-IA'Imit ............... .:'i .~ CI.EVJ:.I..ANIJ .... -t:! lndiuuu .............. ...... W 'Milwm1kw ............1~ "ftltutltn ....... ,........ .- l'l iS~hlt~lfdri. U-:!t 011 l'iU s· Cuhs CMulhull atul 0-! t :11 p.lll. Today's ~·m.. UH: (.'Jdcu~n ( ' uh.t (!-"meter tJ-1 lHIII Tmch!i!.•l 0· 2) at N.Y. Mcb (Mikki 0-0 ami J••ttes 2· 11. l :!:Ill p.m. · OH: Mm11n.·nl (Jutl·n 1·11 and 1•. Mur· 1-11) a1 11hil;"k·lrhl:c t Mun11:1. tJ••\ :md l'nnu~ul 0-0). I:O.'i r .1n. tin~·"· t ' IN(.'INNI\TI t Mcrt: k~-r 21 Jlll7 · 1.1' · I '\ 2K · .M-1 16 W . ~I IJ 4.:! .-UII 27 JO 4'1 .lll.~ .l 1 ."i2 J~H 4() -·- WF.!>'l'ERN CONFERENCE Vimtnu_vc-r nt Phoenix , 10 p.m. ;r.-Utah ................ li.-JinUShtll .. .... lt•Milllk.'!IHI;I »: fl ~ L . &1. JH .17."i 5(, .:! .~ ... .. .~~ ;&J (,t)j .fl).f u,.na~ ... . . .. .1·~ ~7 Sau ,\mumu ......... .!II hi IA-11\W·..... ........... .!II (II ..!;7 VtUk."UU\"CI"........... 1.1 M .1(141 .l% J-17 !ill fl '· "'11 '. 'jK• -42' -t2' · .fl)'· 'f<lday's . r•~ular•..IISOO naales Tumntu at Dosttm. I p.m. Wu 11hin~to n al CU:VHI.fr.ND. ~ :.lU sa~·r.uncntn ..... ······-'·' <i11kk~1 S1u1o: .........\(1 -11 ~I .41J ..170 H Oukla1ul CK.:~r ~:1y 0· 11 :u 1>..-uuil Mi lw :n~kc c IK:ul 0 -.\) otl (.'!. EVE· LAND ( tk't~ hiSt..or 0-0J. I :Cr.i 1'·111N.Y. Ytmkt..'t!:4 (WL'Ibc 1-UJ 111 .l11ict1,!.n Whit~· Su); j 0 LIItlwiil 0·21. :!:U~ Jl.lll. .Hill Fkii~II.I ~ .M7 ....; .. ,...... ,,. .. IO 01nrlun~ at .Man. Tran, 4 Cyl., Air Condition Mill. BEFORE DISCOUNTS MllwaukL-c. 11.111. Uluh U1 S:u.:rumcntn. 9 p.m. : "-.; ···•··.· ~. S*CIIIIIMk• ....,••lactad NUL playoffs _..,_" ........,.....,..,__ IIN.._Nia . . ' I ............ Frld•y'• first·round..,....... l:ktruil2. St. l..uui_. 1: "'-'lid 11...-tJ 1-1 l~lmumun 4. l)ullus U; ~1:ri~:s ll(ll 1· 1 (:nlurall n .l..Chicn,_u I; (."ultlrndn IC111.ls St:ril'll 2·0 . Auahcim -1 , Plwcui x l : tumlh.'il.ti k.·nd.~ ~·rh."N 2-0 Ottuwa ill lhlll:cln. 7:.\(J 1•.m, 1-illl'hUI")!,h Ill Phil:ltlclt•hiil 7:.\41 p.IU. '" ..• .... ••••II", 110,35r satar·. 1 " ' .·. . . .. ...CKII\iiair'd . KAWASAKI _MOTORSPOR.TS CENTER 748 EAST MAIN 1-814'-H2·2114 . OH. 45769 ..........:........... ..... . '"' .,__ . . . .., .....,.. __ .. _..__......... ..POMEROY, ,..._, . . . ... _.. ........ _. . . . ..,... ........ . .,. . ............ ,............. ..·-·-··..-.--··· ... ..... -.......... . ,_,. ,__.- .... .......... ·. ::.:.~.:.;.~ ;';"'..:.~.;-:::.::;::.::::::::. ~:;::.:::.:.: :-,-,;:=.:::.-=~===·==··====~=:::.:==;:... -. .. .... . . . .---. ... . ._._ _ ···--,._. _-.. . . .- ..-. . - ,,..____ _. . . ...,..,. .. -···-···- _,.._..____ -------·-.... ...........-_____ ...... _--·- ---.. -·-· ~ ~ ,. • . '·"' ·~ _ ROUND~. THIRD - River Valley'a Kevin Ward rounds third end . heads for home on Jody Slone's slogle to !*Iter In thelourth inning : of Friday's ~EOAL baseball game against Logan at Kyger Creek Mid· : die School. However, Ward waa thrown out at the plate. No other · Information waa available on the result at press time. (Times-Sen· ; tlnel photo. by G. Spencer Oaborne) · ,. ........... ,_.............. -.---~ ~ ~- ~ 1 ·- ·· - ·--·- · ~ :!6 ;r- dindll"11~: nuf~·R.·nw 1i1k• y-dind~ed ,lh · i ~ i o h title x-~:lin.:l11.·d plnyull ...:.·r:tlt $19 Brn• Nrw I~ . - 2 .' · Tl't Preall Sllrt FtliUCiq - ' ~-·--ullrr·illt ~111tt'fur ........ mctl--hlll_illlly ah lllrd<lin!. Tllnl-•"ll'CI'nWI !bi•'lnlinl1lllt·~p11Wtfl"' nr,liln .,., .. lhr~ -. 1ft wUlllld...tlllrno-.,...,.. W!Wdpll~furl...... Stall~- UIIIIIOJtrllOIIli!-IIIIHiir ... n'CI'rMIIUI.,..,..~tw..._11imt\'dmOJullll')'l<ldul:t.I'IIOI~)OOalmfi-<WIIi!l'nnlluobtllrr.._m•!"' TqmPeden ~ountry $10,988". '19,988- UDIATOR FLUSH 5' 'l'•' $49' · ROTATE & BALANCE . .TIRES .· . .\ . • ., '16,988 1991 AEROSTAR XLT,Ext. Length, Full Power, Loa•ded '16,988 Spare, Loaded MIRP BEFORE DIS41:0UNTI '2.,.- . . 00 • SJ1 988 . I 1996 TAHqE LT 4 Dr, Leather Loaded •27,988 . 1995 .IEEP CHEROKEE, 4 Dr., Power, 4x4 '14,988 ' 1996 MERCURY MYSTIQUE, Auto., Air, Full Power '12,488 t996 FORD THUNDERBIRD, Full Power 1997. TAURUS GL SEDAN .· Auto., Air, Cruise, Tilt, Power WlndQWS, Power Seat, Alum. Wheels, Ciss., V6, Floor Mats, Loaded MIIIP BEFORE DIICOIINTII '21,175" 1 SJJ~• $25'5 ' $39 . ,, '6,988 . tHI ESCORT, 2 Dr., Sport, Auto., Air, Stereo '11,035"' '11~988 1997 F·150. SUPERCAB XLT '9,988 Auto., Cpl. Chairs, Loaded, AII .Power Equipment IIIIIIIP BIFORI DISCOUNTS t818 TOYOTA CORCM lA Dl, P/W, P/L, Air, AM!FM Cass.IIIIIRP BEFORE DIIICOUINTI .SJ " WASH &·WAX CLEAN INSIDE · 95 -' 1994 RANGER XL, P/S, P/8, AM/FM Cass. RANGER4X4 Cond., V8 Engine, Manual 1tubt, Fog Limps; AMJFM Stlrao~ Alum. . Wheels I Mort. . •' IDI-964 3613 372-3173 372-FOID Puzzle on Page D-2 ' 1916 VILLAGER, 7 Passenger, Full Power, Loaded 1997 CROWN VICTORIA LX Auto., Air Cond., Till, Power Equip., AM/FM Cass., Cast ·Alum. Wheels, Full-Size ·•12,988 ...., ........... 711 . . . \ . Windows, Loaded MIRP BEFORE DISCOUNTI '15,130" 1113 MERCURY VILLAGER, Aluminum Wheels, Full Power, Loaded fiiiCI Ollkl ...... ....... - BRAND NEW! · '14,988 • $19 No Credit, Slow Credit Bad Credit, Bankruptcy? . LX 95 AIR .CONDITIONING _ -:sERVICE 95 · PIIIIH Cn.. AM SE ~11 ~6,788". RANGERXLT Air Cond., XLT Trim, AM/FM Can., Floor Console, Cast • Alum. Wheels, Sliding Rear •23,988 1997 Crossword · ."Every opUon" MIRe- TOTAL BEFORE DIIIC, '29,535"' . 1997 1996 EXPLORER XLT 411P,MIII_.fllllll,,._ ......... •LUBE •FILTER lill HOI MADAY· 1997 SJ7,988oo• .-...............-.=.,..., NO IIDNIY DOWNI QT CONVERTIBLE s11,9ar· '11,988 '21,420" Crossword Puzzle Answer .,.., ..., .,._ . . . . . . . ll'y '14,271" 1997 MUSTANG 1993 CHEVY C·1SOO, Extended Cab, Loaded MIRP BEFORE DISCOUNTS 1·11 :n l'ill!l· . t SAVE THOUSANDS t . VEHICLES LISTED ARE -· Auto., Air, Full Power Equip., . Cruise, Till, AMJFM CalL,. i<eylen Etltry,·Spoiler, Traction Locli Axle, Loaded .22' . i~U'JJ529-2301 p.m. Wednesday:- home vs. Muricuu Friday: at Jackson · Inning 1mb Athens 263-030-1 = 15-16- 10 Gallipolis _203-61Kl-1 = 12-\1-3 WP: Dikis (Van Dyke save) Durst ALL 1997 ASPIRE lklrnit 111 lndi111111 • .1:.' 0 p.m. A.ll:m111 111 New IL.'fll':y, 6j•.m. ~0 At Duteb MiDer Chevrolet, 'I'E CAN HEl1P IEY011 Have At Leut ,1,300 a IIIOIIIh Iuec.e MIRP BEFORE DISCOUNT 1996 AEROSTAR XLT 4x4, Loaded NL standings .\ $14 , .... . lamed1997 ATV of the Y• !ly ATV ....... Ton.HIIII tO•wnau :!· I ) at Tc1;uo (Win Allalll:i .............. ... I ~ LX4·DR Auto., Air Cond., 4 Cvl., Drivers Remcite Entry, llur Defroster l More. $17,98800• ·Aill~k.!illl {0kk~ 'll 2.()) nt- .::m\~11~ City :!-Ul..,!:O~ Jl.m. x-· Aulo., Air Cond., 4 Cyl., AM/FM Cess., Rear Defroster, Spoiler, Floor Mats l Mort Mats, Luggage Rack, Rear · Delrost, Rear Wiper l More. · MIRP BEFORE DISCOUNT 117,15P MIRP BEFORE DISCOUNT · •1s,21r . 1 •121ar· , 1997 ESCORT '21,1W (Ru ~h 2-0)..\.0~ JU11. M1nnesuh1 lAIUNd 1· 1) Ul Sc:ml~· cWolcl)(l 1- lt-1:.\:' ip.m. ., 1897 PROBE 3·DR . Wheels, Loaded .MIRP BEFORE DISCOUNTS tSwift I-l l. .\ : 0~ p.m. · H11u st u u t Hull l- 1) ill l .ns .'\i\ )!l' lt1 ~ · tV;~kk.-,. l·! t. o4:0.'i JU11. llh•wJ:t i ,\ . h• r mmd~·t. ! - I I 011 S;w h: md:>~.: n cu . h .- rmud:t 1- 1J. -HJ.'i 11.111 St. l.nui!l tH : 1g~ i u l·lll \"S. S:m llicp.u t A ~ hhy ().1 I. m Htllmlulu, H : ()~ Jl.lll, Mt).•hlcr 1). I I. I : 0~ p.m. WAGON LX Auto., Air, AM/FM Cass., Floor · SUPERCAB 4X4 Air Cond., XLT Trim, 4.0 Engine, 265 Tires, Ltd. Slip, SAW, AM/FM Can., Alum. i l.t,•t).·r iMli. I : .1~ p.m. . i\tlan ll1 (Smnht ! · ll 01 1 (.' nltn thh• Baltmtnrt· U ~ n ~.: k ~tUI :2-IH ;U lftiSIPn tWakclidtJ 1· 11. I :H.'i p.m. . 1997.ESCORT p.m. Mumrcal tll New Jt.:rscy. 7:.\11 Jl.m, x-s~:u•l· ................. ~h :!~· J11J1 x-Pnnlmki .............. -&K .\.l :'W .l xWhucni1 .......... .".-NI -t I .-llJ.& );•InA. (.'liJ'I.._'rL .... Jfl -t~ .4-4 who have lost thcir.la<l eight games, were led at the plate hy Kim Kerns' two-hit, four-RBI effort that included a home run. On this week's ·agenda lor the Blue Angels is the· follow in!!; Monday: at River Valley . home vs. · at 4;30 Pralrll'-414 S:ccr;11ncutn 111 Gulden Stlll~'. llf',lli. 'l'h•y play..t Saturday l"llcil'k IJM!'km X· I: .A· l.:iJ.:crs ........ ~.l1 · :!~ .t191 <See EAGLES on 8-4) . I..A. Chjlpl.'f'UI Seattle. IOp.m. :\lktw·tj!f Uivi!iicwl lJ:.IIm by Jenny Smith 's three-hit eff0rt. which mcluded a double and three RBis. Jill Cremeans, Ellie Rowlaqd Erin Walker. Tiffany Wheatley and . Angela Ychl had two hils each. On the mllund, Lauren Dikis got the win. Bridget Dar~tlook the loss. The Blue 0 & 1-8), 1997 RANGER flur~lt Today'• ilam.. I':.Mtnt1M¥Won »: L 1:<1. Bush 's _second-inning. single and Jason Ratliff's fourth-inning single were ,the Blue Devils ' hits. Athens'leading hiller wa< Nathan Meyer, who had three singles. Teammates Andy Perry and Joe Sparhawk each had a double and a single. , This week's agenda features the following for the Blue Devils; Monday: home vs. River Valley Tuesday: home vs. Meigs at4:30 p.m. ·Wednesday: at Marietta · . Friday: ,home vs. Jackson lnninatotm Ooo-00.:.0- 2-4 Gallipolis 304-71=15-11-2 Athens WP: Hcwin LP: Whiie L.A. Lnlwrs .u Punlaud,l:.~O JUII. , Cmtnii.Oivb.:ktn .MH IIL' IIC ~ 1· 1 :unl n . San llic~· · 1H:unihuu 1-1 lllltl Hill"h~·••ck :!-0 ). ill H111111lnlu . 10:0:\ ill ~-auk ·'~ 2:"i llH · St . l .uuis lA Inn Tn;LS UHII JOIJ '- 1\t.l:~ntll ..............~~ Mnni ~ 0·0) 1- 1 t. lt ,l.'i p.m. C - ~~b JK . li~2 tNIIIII\11-01. IO:U5J' .IIl. I-OJ. I :O.IIi p.m Milw:1ukco..· !EIJrctl 1-0 ) 111 (.'I.EVE LANU {Nuj::y I.- I), 1 : 0~ p.m fr.tuth cim (l .:lllfS in n 1- 11 111 Kan~ :t ~ (.'ilv {i\ppicJ 1· 11. J : n~ r .m. N.Y.. Yat•ko..\!l' (H.~'II.l'rs 0-!) ;u t.1•i~·••ll'' Whill' Sdx (1\l 'o':art'l. 0-J I. ::!·!l.'i p.m (I). ... , ....... ..4~ inning and then plated six mllrc in· the second for a 12-0 lead . In I he lirst Mindy Sampson dou· ' · bled With two out to stan the r-~lly, Patsy Ae•ker walked, !VIanic Holter Milllk'JOIII ••• Uti111, "'jl.lll. -t Wash i o~tuu ............ -43 1:! 1-'lnric.la (S;um~·rs 11-01 m Snu 11-anr.:ts· t'll tl \sto..~ 2-0 ). -' : 0~ JI.IU. Mmllrl.'ill tt'.l'o..'l'~·;r ~ -lh :II l'hil:uk·lphia (M . I .~.:IIl·r 1-1t 7 :0~ t•.m. Hou swn tl\ill• U- 11 u1 l .ll!i 1\ ll)!d~· s fll•un~t'~on 741 .tm 2.'i .lb The game was mercy ruled aJ'tcr and an RBI smgle to lenni Linn m four an d a half innings. hf 1 · l c ourt• mnm!'_ Sophomore hurler Stephanie Evans lanncd three and walked E ·k d h . .. 1 vans pte e . up cr second wm of JUs one. the year agamst _no losses (2-0) in . The other VC hit ~:arne :11 the pllchmg u two-hilt d hands of J. Puckett. · . . · . d · cr an lkgiVIncg up E:~stcm plated six runs in the fi rst JUs 1 one carne run, a wa to ceil - Huuston.u San Antuniu, ,\JO p.m. 1\tl:llllil I Nt.':ll!k l-lll ill ( 1.~lnn ctlu I Hill. 1·! ). .HI~ p.m. Uukland tl\.d ams 0- 11 al l)clrui t ll-21 M0111inw. 1-0). IO:U.'i p.m. •• N.Y. Mc1s (('l:uk 0- IJ. I : ~l p.m. al Hul!IUII ((iur- Mill l l\'~l lliL n~·wlri ll hil r)' I I 21 ':l:·('hic:t):U ........ ... .1\IJ Chl ~ illi U dllll 1-11. I : 0~ J•.rn. :~1 y-Mi:m11 . .. .Nl ,.NI.'w Yurk ." ... ..... ,.5fl ~-(~rl:ukln bur~h /SChmic.h·U- 1t. 1 :.1~ p.m. They play..t Saturday ! -IH EASTERN CONFERENCE Jnm Allanii~Dlvt"'"1:<1. !ill ·· ~~AIVOPIHE play..t Saturday Miumi :11 Orl;ultJo. 61•.m. PltJI:uldphia at Atlanta. 6J•.m." Nl!w Yurk. ;11 Chi~: <~u . ~JO 11.rn. l.>cnvcr Ul Du!Cn.~. M:~O Jl.lll. Chic:lttn C.:~b~ at N.Y. Ml.'l ~t. ilJ'ILI .. m111 Plnlnddfllua H: Mulllrl·al .1 CINCINNATI Turun111b. To..' X lL~ ~ Minlk' ~P• •• 10. S.:a uk .1 Tnf"HIIh• tCkllll.'ll)o. 7 · 11t•y play..t Saturday Oakl:md IJ. Octruil ~ Milwlmko.'. \' Ill. fiJ:VELAND 2 N.Y. Y :mlu.'\.·~ iO. l'hil-i!ato Whitt· Snx ~- II) • 1\tlnnlil 1-t f'l•hm.ltln 0 l.t )~ All!!t: h.-s 'i. Huc1.~1nu .1 S;UJI ;r:u..,·i,....-u ~ - l·luritl:1-t . b2~ · lbhimurc m lluslull. J'I.U .. rai n cK,·y ' .1 Friday •s scores .400 .267 Frid11y 's stnra U;~llilliiK\' .1_100 Wffitern l)bbdun . ..... ., . ll .~ .7Kll Colnr:1du .......... . HI -1 .71.-& ~,,,. Allttt:lcs ......... :. w -t .71-t S;in l>ic~o ............... K ~ .I'll.'! .661 ft h H li 11 .l ttb They NBA standings SilnFr;md ~~u f :_ Wntern IM•ildun ~auk .... ............... 10 ............ :.... .-1 10 ChiCIIJUI... ............ :.. ·"' -«.:enlral Diwbdon Milwnulc.C\: ...............K Loui~ H .-121,1 10 . 37~ - •• (o GALLIPOLIS - In Friday 's Southeastern Ohio Athletic League softball game at Memorial Field, the Athens.Bulldogs scored three runs in the (iflh inning to cracluiilll-lltic and beat Gallia Academy 15- 12. The Bulldogs (3-5 overall & 3-4 in the SEOAL) were led allhe St. Rt. 7, Cheshire, Ohio lnniolll$11 River Valley 21!1-014-(l=8-17-3 Logan (JOI -054-x=I0-7-2 WP: Hullmun LP: Ward 7' · · 7' · Ccnh'al Olvb1ion Hutts•on ............... ....'1 7 - ~~"~-' fo.:&t.'il..rn Dhoisiun ~ I. rd. ltallillltii'C,............. Ill T.-rnlllu , ........ 7 lluslon .. ...... /..... K K ..lK;"i 10 .11'16 10 .21ifl single. Ouo a single. Durst two singles and a triple. Dillon a single, Eric Dillard a single, Josh Will two si ngles and two walks. Wcs Sanders hod a sacrifice lly. Eastern goes In Federal Hoc king Monday. lnnjpa tlllab Miller 30 1-UI 1-!l=6-8-6 Eastern 141·-340-x= 13-11 -4 WP-Durs1 LP-Rilcy Athens .softba/1 team dorw ns Angels 15~12 . Mnn1n.•al ................~ New Yurk .............. .-1 Philnc.k:IJlhiu ....... .. A glc for a 5-3 Eastern lead. Durst pitched great the remainder of the game. as Eastern held on for the win . He fanned eight and walked three in picking up the win . Riley and Shaun Neal combined in the Miller loss with Riley su,fcreing the defeat. They fanned four and walked six. Eastern hillers were Bailey two singles an\1 a sacrlfjcc lly; Acikcr a Eastern softball crew defeats Vikings 18·2· INC. following for the Raiders: . Monday: home vs. Gallia Academy Wednesdsay: home vs. Athens Friday: at Marietta Sa!urday: home doubleheader vs. Meigs .. . EAST MEIGS ·- The Eastern down the second inning·tQ retire the Eagles, slowly climbing up the learn- side as Bastem mounted it~ comeing curve, claimed a 13-6 victory back. Eastern scored one in the first over the Miller Falcons Friday. Playing with only three-letter- when Durst and Chris ·Bailey .each men, ·the young Ea.-tern team rose ,to · sin-gled and Joey Dillon reached on the occasion in comeback fashion as an error. th the second. Josh Will singled, Miller struck for three first _i.nning Wcs Sanders reached on an error, Pat runs . Singles by Hamilton . Kellc:r and _ Aeikcr·singled and Daniel Ouo had Owen led to th~ Miller runs. but a two run single . Durst had a sucri-· Eastern hurler Stevie Durst sculed lice lly and Bailey had an RBI sin· i ' against CLEVELAND (AP) - So far in ed,'' said McDowell, now with a stands. You know that no lead is safe the American League season, Mil- 12.51 ERA. ''I th.ought I was lhrO\N· Milwaukee took a 3-0 lead in the a team like Cleveland, so I tried to waukee has had excellent pitching, ing well, but it is a_matter of not get- third on four hits, one walk; one wild go with'my best stuff allthe w~y." · while Cleveland pitchers have been . ting the job done." David Nilsson hit a two-run pitch and one passed !;>all ~ all with .battered. The trend continued, as the hamer off Paul Shuey in .the sixth . Indians manager Mike Hargrove none out. Brewers beat the Indians 10-2. says McDowell remains a mystery. Gerald Williams beat out a slow Vina added a sacrifice fly in the sev· "Ben ·McDonald really pitched "Jack is not hurt. He has assured roller 10 third base for a sing.le, Mike enth. · Bryce Rorie pitched the last two great. He had command of every us of that and I believe him. He's the Maiheny doubled off the left-center innirtgs and allowed four hits, includpitch and it was right from the get- · ultimate competitor. We have field wall and Vina walked. go," Milwaukee manager Phil Gar- watched hours of video to try. to A wild pitch .scored one run, ·a ing an RBI single by David Justice ncr said. "This was really our first come up with the ~-nswer as to what . passed ball by Sandy . Alomar Jr. and an RBI double by Jl!lio Franco big offensive game and we got great is wrong. We'll keep trying to find scored another and Jeff Cirillo hit an in the ninth. pitching and defense t<;~ go with it." out. ... RBI sin&le. . Fernando Vina his first grand ' While McDonald (2-1) limited McDonald, who retired 19 of the Shuey's three-inning stint was his the Indians to just two singles in sev- slam in the majors and tied a career- last 20 batters he faced, struck out longest in the majors. His previous en shutout innings Friday night, the high with live RBis. Vina's slam five and walked one. . longest was 2 2/3 innings against 'Brewers battered Jack McDowell (0- made it7-0 in the fourth. McDowell . "I had good stuff and mixed it . Texas on Aug. 21. 1996. Shuey 2) for seven runs on seven hils in loaded the _bases on a single and two up," McDonald said. "It was as cold strained a ligament in his right knee . walks before Vina hit his first homer · as I've ever felt out there, bull tried while warming up for the eighth. four innings. "Am I concerned'' No, frustrat- of the season into the right-licld not to let it affect my concentration. ' Eastern baseball club pounds Miller 13-6 . • out. That's what 1 was setting my chill, but they certainly seemed li~ strikeot.ts on," said Burba. who they were. started 0.8 last seuon. What Sanders couldn't lig~R 0111; · ~e five-run m~~r~in allowed ' ·was why 9,082 fans showed up to~llh_tto ease closer Jeff Brantley ·wau:h rwo teams that began the night tnto hts fii'St appearance of the sea- with 8 combined record of 11·17. : son. a 1·2· 3 ninth inning. " I'll tell you, if you come out. . 81111)tley, who tied for the NL lead here and watch the Pirates and Reds wnh 44 _saves l~t season, had, be~n in 2().degrcc weather, something: o~ t~e dtsabled hst with tcndtmtis 10 ain' t rigltt with yout life," he said.: his nght rotator cuff. · . "You need to check out your life.·· "~e were hoping to keep it (the Nota: The conditions were muchde~clt) to two, because '!"e k~ew improved 'from Thursday, when '!'fC d sec_Brantley and you re thmk- . snow fell periodically and the wtnd• . mg he mtght be rusty commg off the chill' dipped into the 20s. ... The di~bled list,"I;amont said. "llut we Pirates' AI Martin sat out hi~ third' lettt get away. . . consec_utive game and founh 10 live • That .wasn t all the Ptrates days with a sprained ankle. He probdropped. Lamont insisted they_ ably won't return until Monday. weren't. affected by the . 40-degree B'r ewers hammer Indians in 10-2 rout . ,. Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolll, OH • Point Pleasant, WV _ • • Pitching & _D eion's hitting _helps Reds defeat Pirate$ 6-1 By ALAN ROBINSON . ·ning. PITISBURGH (AP) - The " Those first three runs, aside Cincinnati Reds didn't dink a major- from Dcion's,l can't remember how leaaue team could possibly play any we seored them." Knight said ofthe worse. Theil they ran into the Pitts· Reds' 6-1. victory. "We certainly did· ·buf8h Pirates. n't hit the ball all over the park." Stuck in a nearly top-to-bottom 'They didn't need to, not on a batting slump, the Reds were threat- chilly night when the frQZen-fingered ening to stretch their road losing Pirates committed two errors, two stieak iRIO double digits. A few more wild pitche~ and a passed ball and losses, and the -slump might · have walked seven. lhey w'life even worse approached the meltdown stage. at the plate, striking out 16-times. "We're really scratching and The Reds' ninth inning was a ~raping right now, " manager Ray microcosm of their season to date, Knight said. only in reverse. They scored three Knight called a pregame club- times on only one hit, 'Hal Morris' house meeting Friday, but wouldn't double, as _two Pinsburgh relievers admit to scheming up the wildly. suc- walked five. One run scored on Keicessful game plan; Hit the ball to the th Osik 's passed ball, ahother on sucnearest Pirates' player and start run- cessive Jeff Granger wild pitches. Sund'.y, Aprtl20, 1181 SUndey, Aprtl20, 111? ------ • 1-77 . EXIT 132 IIPLD,WV �\ Pege84• .. ' • .. .. II Pomeroy • Middleport • GaHipolle, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV I ·~.... 20. 1897 Sund8y, April 20, 191f7 Dill and Sisson propel baseball Tornadoes past Belpre -5-4 By SCOTT WOLFE T-8 Correspondent RACINE - Belpre taunted, "Where's the Beef?". but instead got r.he Pork; Pork Dill !.hat is. Dill hurled a six-liit victory over the Belpre Golden Eagles and Na1e Sisson provided the beef, in ham- mering a two-run. ground round, game-winning double in tl)e bottom of the seventh inning that captured a S-4 Southern win. The Belpre team is very athletic. Four starters were part of Belpre's Divisio.n Ill state semifinalist basketball team. Thomas gets winning hit In eighth Inning · Johnston wins· ·n ational boxing_ crown · Southern is now S-8 overall and iR order, the second slrai&hl time. , Tyson Buckley ruched on an ping the close ones. it appeared ·that S-3 in the Tri-Valley Conference. another David vs. Goliath battle was Belpre took a J-0 lead in the first error in right field to Slart olf the sevat hand. This time Southern bent, but when Vernon Reams singled. was enth and final inning. Mike Ash sin.did !jOt break. retired on a fon:e, Keith walked, and gled then Dill popped up. Nate Sillson stepped to the plate and hamTomlldo coach Mick Winebren·came home on a Lyons single. ner said, "A11 year we've just been Belpre scored on a Reams single mered the game-winning hit to cive ' tryin' to get over the hump. We'.ve and Wes1 double in the third. lhen SHS a 5-4 win. · Dill fanned two. gave up six hits turned around and added anodlcr sin' . gle run in the fourth on a Chevalier and walked just three. Reams fannell walk, McCoy single, and Hines 4-.3 seven, walked none, and gave up I i ground-out to make the score 3-0. · hils. Southern hitters were pete Sisson.• In the fifth, Belpre added anothAsh, and Lisle with 1wo hits apiece, In the .top ef the eighth, rubber. For Southern, Sayre fanned four, er as Keith reached on a· fielder's and hits by Maynard, N. Sisson, Dill, armed K1m Sayre maintained her walked just two and gave up a scat- choice and Lyons tripled. Southern ' accuracy and sellhc side down 1-2- tered seven hils. SHS made five threatened in the fifth, when it had Kirby and Corey Williams. This week's ballpark agenda for 3. With one out in,the bottom of the' ~ errors : Belpre's Foraker gav~ up II the first two runners on. Pete Sisson frame, Turley led off with a triple and hils, had seven strikeouts and walked singled and Corey Williams singled Southern features the following: Monday: at Miller with no out, but a pick-off play and scored on Thomas' game winning hit four. Belpre had three errors. Tuesday: Wnhama al 4:30p.m. Southern hitters were Turley 3-5, Southern goes to Miller Monday. consecutive strike outs killed 1hc Wednesday: at Alexander SHS rally. Cynthia Caldwell 2-5, Thomas 2-5, Inning Mm . · .' Thu~"Sday: South Gallia . Southern came to life in the sixth, Kiin Sayre 2-4 and singles each by Bel rc 202-101 -00=6-7-3 Friday: al Federal Hocking . . . p perhaps on the shoeslrings of a 1-2Regma ~a.nuel and. Ken Caldwell. So~em 101-310-01=7- ll -5 3 inning by Dill. Dill then followed Saturday: baseball doublehead:. Belp~c hnung was led by M1chclle . P-Sayrc up on offense with a lead-off double, er vs. Cadiz at noon; softball douMays and Rachel Foraker wnh two LP-Foraker then af1er 1wo were out scored OJI a bleheader at Beaver Eastern htts each. Joe Kirby single. Travis Lisle singled lngjng JD.t11b 101-110-~-6-1 and Pete Sisson hammered n two-run Belpre un,··~er.sl•ty .a· do~nts· 1 000-003-2=5-11 -2• Southern triple for a 4-3 'score. . " I" WI'-Dill Dill's lanky frame fell no intimiJ · • J, LP-Rcanis dation from the of the B~ 1 b~ linc,-uD ns.hc 9-1-2 b: OXFORD. Ohio (AP) - Miami RedHawks. · University 's hoard of .trustees adoptThe proposed change has divided ed "RedHawks" Friday as the nick- the campus and resuhed in the filing name for the school's athletic teams. of one lawsuit against the change. The name was · adopted on a A committee sif1ed through hununanimous voice vote. There was no dreds of names - many suggested discussion. including: tongue-in-cheek .411 SOUTH THIRD Miami used Redskins as a nick- Indomitable Cheetahs, Poodles, Spitname. for 68 years. Bullas! year, the ting Camels, Scholars. Cranes,'DragltflOOlEP Miami Indian Tribe of Oklahoma ons, Eels, Elk. Politically Corrects. withdrew its supporl and asked the Indigenous Americans, Red Ants. schoo.l to (!rop the name because Red !lerrics, Red Bricks and even some perceived it to be a racial slur. Redskin Potatoes. · " .1don'tthink it was a politically The committee recommended correct move. I think it was a human(See NICKNA.ME on B-5) ly correct move." Trustee Wayne Embry. a former Miami basketball star and general manager of the · Cleveland Cavaliers, . said. after the meeting. Trustee William Gunloi::k, who had been a vocal· oppo.nent of the change. adopted a new position and v.oted with the other trustees. "I ohjected mostly to the process that took place.'' Gunlock said. ''I' m a businessman and I know that ·sometimes you have to modify ypur posilion and give in. so l've .given in a little bit. ·· · Harold Paul. a .former trustee. expressed the frustration of many supporters of the old nickname. "It's typical of what's going on in the world today; the majority did not rule.'' Paul said. "Th~ overwhelming oBANKRUPT? oNQ CREDIT? opinion of the student hody. the ovcroBAD CREDIT? •DIVORCED?' •TAX UENS? o(:HARGE OFFS? .wnelming opinion.ol'.thc alumni: was that there should not be a change of •1 ST TIME BUYER? •REPOSSESSIONS? •SLOW PAYS? · •MtDICAlBILLS any kind .. .oNO CO-SIGNS NEEDED . '.'The only majority recognized today wa' the board and the admin'The way Southern had been drop- come cloSe so many limes and Jos1 that it's been hard to break oul of the cycle. We've been beaten by some pretty good teams though, too. I've been hoping lhat if we won a close one it would send us on our way. I give the kids a lot credit for pulling this one out." ·So.u thern. softball .club gets past Belpre 7-6 · RACINE - Soulhem's. so_ftball team raced to an undefeated Tn:ValIcy Conf~rence. Hocking .DwiSI~n record Fnday mght w1th a 7-6 wm over Belpre m e1ghtmnmgs. Amber Thorn~ ~ove m Renee Turley wuh the wmmng run. . Bel~re took a 2-0 lea~. but South~rn ( 10 3 overall & 8-0 m the Hocktng DIVISIOn) fought ·back to 2-1 in the bottom of the first. Turley reached on an error and scored on an Amber Thomas single. Bolh clubs were scoreless in the second. . In the third, Belpre again struck for two runs for a 4-1 lead. SHS came back with one run. Turley singlcd ~nd scored on a Kim Say,re single to make the score now 4-2. Belpre added a single digit in the . fqurth _(5·2). but South~rn fought . back wtth three_"::ns Jenm Bert Sellersdoubled, Tnc1aHolman walked, Cynthia Caldwell smgled and Turley smgled for a 5-5 ue. . . Southern went . up m the fifth when Ashley McKmney reached ?n, an error. Sellers walked and McKJR· ney scored on a ground out to make the score 6-5 Southern. Belpre tied it in the sixth. 6_6. when Mollohan reached on an error. Nicole Starr walked and Michelle Mays advanced the runners with a sacrifice bunt. Mollohan scored nn _Chapman's 4-3 ground out. In the seventh. both cluhs wenl scoreless. McKinney who reached on an error for Southern. made it to second, but was stranded. Baseball·Marauders lose 8-5 ,,to Trimble By DAVE HARRIS T·S Correspondent GLOUSTER- Trimble jumped out to an 8-0 lead then held off the Meigs Marauders to post a 8-5 win m Tri-Valley Conference baseball actmn Friday evening at Trimble. The Tomcats scored two runs in .the lirst and second innings. They added solo. runs in lhe third and fourth innings and added two more in the fifth to take a 8-0 lead. ' Meigs tried to claw back inlo the conics! in the seventh. With one out, Rick Hoover doubled. One out later, Bra" Davenport doubled. Robert Qualls respOnded with a run scoring single In rut Meigs on the board as ·Hoover scored. ~colt George was then hit by a ritch to load the bases. It was the fifth time in lhrcc games that the senior has hcen plucked by opposing pitchers. · :Brad Whitlatch then doubled in two more runs and Tony Dugan followed with a single to score two . more and make it an 8-5 game. But the Tomcats were ahle to end the game without further damage from lhc· maroon and gold. ];tson .Snyder was the slartcr and winning pitcher lor Trimble as Zach Miller picked up. ihe spve. The two combined to give up eight hits. walk ·four and strike out five. Snyder and Jeremy Scaggs led Trimble at lhe plate with two singles· ·· each. Scaggs added three RBis. Jeremiah Bentley was the starlcr and loser for MCigs. The sophomore gave up eighl hits. walked four and struck out five . Whitlatch led Meigs at the rlate with two singles. George and Hoover added '" double each. Duga_n, Chris Roush, Davenport and Qualls each added a single. · Meigs is now 8-4 on the season and 7-2 in the Ohio Divisi.on, tine· game hehind Wellston who defeated Federal Hocking 19-6. Trinible raises its record to 5-7 overall and 4-5 in the Hocking Division of the TVC. Meigs will be trying to hrcak out of a mid-season slump on Monday in a home game against Belpre. · lnnins lltll!ll · Meigs 000-000-5=5-M-4 Trimble 221-120-x=8·8-l Jeremiah Bentley (LI'J and Jason Mullen ' . Jason Snyder (WPJ. Zach Miller (7) and Jeremy Scaggs · Save-Miller Eagles .. ~Con1imicd from B-Jf had an RBI single, and Amanda !"fil· hmtn had a two-run double. Evans was hit with a pitch Kclli Bailey singled and Meredith Crow walked. Kim Mayle and Tracy White fol .lowctl with RBI walks to force in runs In make the score 6-0. Four walks-and a hit hatter set the ·state for hig hits by Mayle and White in the second frame ns Eastern plated six. more. Meanwhile, Evans wris cutting down jhc Vikcs at the plate with some good pup on her fasl hall. EHS plated four runs in the fourth and tWo in the fifth as Holter dcliv.- . crctl a tw,rrun single to r~ach the ISrun men,;y fur llu: Eagles. Air conditioning, stereo cass., alloy wheels. fender flares, Chrome rear . step bumper, intermittent wipers, slidiog rear window. tach, full size ' spare, plus more. ::lid ~ :: lN···ckname • • • '~;"! · !Contipued from B-4) . !i'l\'rce n'limes:TcdHawks, Thunder· ;Hawks and the Miamis. · ::! The university is using Redskins ·until the school year ends. Univei'Si·l'y ofliciills said they need time to (cgisler the new nickname am~ prer.arc uniforms and athletic publica·tions for next fall. :; 'l;hirtecn people, including sever~I Miami alumni and an American Indian, sued the university in Butler ¢ounty Common PleiiS Court against (flc change, · ;;_· The plaintiffs' lawyer, Robert ~u:roskcry, said the litigation ~ amounts to a lawsuit against rolit, i~al . corrclJtness. " . tl The lawsuit. which is pending, Ql:cuscs.(he hoard of' secretly dis<!_ussing !he proposed nickname ~hangc, cv~li though lhe change has ~en _the suhject of months of puhlfcdehat¢. a campus forum and news r~ports. · Univcrshies hava been affected most by the name chan)!cs in · cnt years. The Marquette Warriors . their mascdt was Willie Wampum ...;.... arc now. the Golden Eagles: Eastc)<n Michigan's Hurons· nrc the Ifigles; and St. John's Rcdmcn arc now the Red S10rm. 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He will be a second lieutenant and will be stationed iii Quantico, Va. On hand in Annapolis to watc~ th.e fight were Johnston's lather. Cecil Johnston. and his hmlher Kelly. "We had to play to win. because . we rcnlize what this is all about." Cleveland coach Mike Fratello said. "SomebOdy is going home Sunday. and somebody is staying.... . . Clcvelqnd held Detroit to a season-low poin) total. !Jeating· the,P\~tons 82-75 on Friday night, In set up a showdown for the tina! playoff spot in r.hc Eastern Conference at Washington tnday. · _ _ The Cavaliers, wht1 held .the Pis-. tons ro 26 points in the second and third quarters, still trail the-Bullets by. one game for the linal Eastern Conference playoff spot, but can quali- . fy by beating Washington . "U we lost, we were out uf the playofis, ,. said Terrell Brandon, who\ led th~ Cavs with 23 points and.seven assists. "That's all the motivatin.n we needed. We had everything to lose, and Detroit- had nothing to lose." Bobby Sura added 16 points for Cle~cland, which posted only ils fourth road victory of the seasun ·against , a team with a winning . rccqrd.' Chr(s Mi lis an~ Danny Per: ry had 12 each. "I'm disappointed that. after all we· hiiVe don~ this season. we left a sour taste in our fans' mouths lor our . last home game,·· Detroit coach · Doug Collins suid. "This was our worst pori(Jrmim~c of lhc year. and you rrohubly could have scripted it , (See CAVALIERS on B-6) ' FREE. llW- 1996 BUICK · ROADMASTER '2788. 1914 MIICUIY GUND MARQUiS 1997 GMC SONOMA ·EXT. CAB 4X4 PICKUP ...... ,:;;.. ~if 1997 CHEV. 510 PICKUP waa............................................. $1-2,392 Wa~ ............................. $29,68~ Don Tate D~acou~~~...............:....... 2,089 Don Tate Discount........ 1,968 . .$ . Rebate ········~·····--·························1,000 . ..;.:...... s1 999 27,717 NOW.............. ~ 1997 CHEV. liW- 1997 GMC JIMMY 4 DR. 4X4 EXT. CAB PICKUP .. $ NOW.............. . 23,629 . Was ........ ~ ...........~ ••• ~ ... $28,573 ·Don Tate Dlscount ........ 2,624 ·. $ NOW....;......... . . 25,949 1997 CHEVY CAVALIER 1997 PONTIAC GUN PRIX Was.·~ ...................... ~ ••• $13,492 was .... ~ .... ~ ...... ~........... $21 ,403 Don Tate Dlscount ........... 723 . Don Tate Dlscount ..~ ..... 1,004 13836 Re.,.te .............. ~ ................... ~ ....... 1,000 .· $ . NOW.............. . 10 949 13933 Was .............·••• ········~ •••• ·$26,759 Don Tate Dlscount....... ~3,130 . - Don T•t• Dlscount .................. ;....... 443 lit 1997 CHEVY . MALIBU · 13794 NOW.......:...... $1 69 Pro,.am Car. 1~6 OLDS CUT~SS SUPREME NOW.............. w-.s ...................~ ......... $.17,091 Don Tate Dlscount ........... 852 NOW.............. $16,23, ProtramCar 1995 CHEVY CORSICA . I •2o 99 Pro1r.am Car ProtramCar 1996 OLDS .CUTUSS (liRA 1996·CADILLAC . ·SEDAN DEVILLE . ~' I -· ... ~ . .... ,t- ..... . •The only charge if $5.00 per month lease for 5 years. ' • Rutland Bottle Gas will install gas line at nocliarge • Water Heaters are propane only. • Propane must be purchased from· Rutland·Rutland Bottle Gas to qualify for !his offer. • Must be property owner to qualify for this offer. • Plumbing and venting'of waler heater is the of the.property owner. V6, auto:, power steering, power brakt~s, air, tilt, cruise, power windows & looks. rear · defroster. Good condition. .~ : 40 G-.1. Propane Water Heater 917 BUICK CIIITURY 4 DR•. Gee · at take a cross-commission into the ' AM/FM stereo cass.: rear defroGter, pci- driver's seat. Extra Clean. 4 Dr. va. autO.. PS. PB, air, till, c:ruise, POMf windowa, power locks, AMIFM steteo eaaaette rear defroater. Good coildition' 72,000 miles. · • b!:cause of medical .reasons, so John· sto~ took his place in the national tournament. The semifinals were held on Fri' day, April II and Johnston's orpo, · ncnt Wfls J.J. Puga of the Naval Academy. Johnston had defented Puga in November at the New York Athletic Club lnvitalional: Johnston defeated Puga once again to adva~~~:e to the national finals. · The Air Force Academy boxing team has a very strong tradition, hav7 .mg won the natiOnal . ' championshir · 12 times and finishing second six Limes. The team is led by Coach Ed Weichers and assisted by Muster Sergeant Ray Carger. a lormer allAir Force champion, and Capt. Randy Gibb, a 1986 NCBA Champion. Johnston will be grad~ating from the United Sates Air Force Academy on May 28. He is the son· of Ceci I and Be.cky Johnston of Danville and the grandson of Eugene and Bonnie Johnston of Danville, Eugene and Peggy Houdashejt of Pomcroi and Wilda Brogan of Rutland .. After graduation , Johnston will :· efeat P1stons 82-75 SUPERIOR TOYOTA/SUZUKI . 1993 MERCURY GUN~ MARQUIS barrier, it's also time io remember the insurance firm. Most treatments of the Negro . cultural price paid for t~at progress: The death ~f the Negro Leagues, as Leagues dwell on legends like black fans gradually switched their SaiChcl Paige, Josh Gibso~ and Cool Papa Bell. allegiance. But what's forgotten ·is men like In the 1940s, Negro League base· ball generaII y was regarded as the McConl .. black players who were third-bigg~st black-owned industry ·good enough to star in ··'organi:i.ed tn the Umted States, behind a hair (See LEAGUES on B-6) products company and a southern RANDALL JOHNSTON ~, ·. layoff-~nded Cavs ·Our Rebates Ed So.on - So We're Cutting Priees Further To Move the Merehandisef •3.8 Liter V-6 •Leather interior •CD & cassette •Steering wheel radio controls •Remote keyleGs entry •Power seat •Chrome luggage rack · •Only 6:000 !ow miles Natioqwide, therci arc perhaps 200 livins veterans from the 1920; 19SO heydays of the Negro Leagues, .which · once were the only avenue open to African-Americans who had the talent to play baseball professionally. And as baseball celebrates the · 50th anniversary of Jackie Robinson l!reaking the major leagues' color ' Randall The championships were held at 1he United Stales Naval Academy in • A"naPQlis. Johnston is a fourthyear cade1 at the United States Air Force Academy and memtM.r of the Academy's Boxing Team. Johnston had won the 156-pound weight cia~ in th~ "Win~ Open" .held at t~e Uni~d States Air Foree Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo. on March · 14 by defeating Chris Kurek of Tulsa, Okla. by TKO. ,., The '.'Wing Open" is a prestigious, ' haritable event held at the Air · :force Academy. Each year, the :· ~adels choose a charity or an indi· ; Yidualtu benefit from the money col- · ' Jected at the light. Admission is not :'.~harged, but donations are collected. :-:!!'his year's recipient WIIS J().year-old : Armando Sosa. recently diagnosed · with acute leukemia. Armando will ; .I!Cnefit fl'!lm the more than $13,000 . :collected ,, ' ' for him. ; ., Fron:t Colorado Spring·s, John· :.:iton traveled lo Reno, Nev. to boK ig ·, jhc Westem Rcgionals on March 22. ~·1llcre he defeated the University· of · :.J.jcvada-Reno's Waylon Lowery in •lhe semi-finals. · :: Johnston then loSt a split decision : lo a holler froin. the University of ,Santa Clam in the championship ,bout. But that boxer had to withdraw ;from the national championships •· IL . . 11 '96 REGAL GUN SPORT SEDAN . . I~ DO"'T LET CREDIT PROBLEMS STOP.YOU! . By TOM WEIR USATodly . NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Clint "Buoch" MeCord is standina in the back room of his house, pointing at .a picture taken during a reunion of Negro League baseball players. "He's dead now ... So's he ... He's in a wheelchair ... He's got Htgh School graduate, won the 'national collegiate boxing champipnship i~ the I S6-pciund . weir,ht cl115s by defeatinjphe Universily of Kentucky's Jeremy Winton on April t'.li#tt . In February. trustees said they Holler had two single:, and three needed more time to decide arid RBI, Sampson doubled. Milhoan doubled, and Mayle. White. Bailey. . declined to appfove university president James Garland's suggestion and Valerie Karr each singled. ·that the school replace Redskins with Cecil fanned two and walked 13 in the route. while suffering the loss. . This wee~ 's diamond agenda for Eastern features the following : . Monday: at Federal Hocking · Tuesday: at South Gallia W~nesday: at · Nelsonville-York Thursday: at Trimhlc Jnnio&lltll!il ViRion County 001 - 10=2-2-5 Eastern · 660-42=1K X 4 WP-Evans LP-Cccil 97 NISSAN FOR . ANNAPOLiS. Md. - Players rec,all Negro Leagues' saga "C:hce~:· Johnston, a 1993 Meig~ ·~1:\.. COU.lJtJ> islralion." . CAN DRIVE THIS ••• WITH THIS Ml·aml·. tRedH. awk,s as niCn.name Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ott • Point P11111nt, WV IIOW$11 999 1996 CHEVY CORSICA *9999 I 1996 PONTIAC SJ3,999 1997 OLDI ICHIIVI i 4 Or., red, loaded. Only 4.200 miles. 7 •n• ·RftLIIID I . , . . Ul ft. IT. 124 S 1 A ,.,,. n•m Bankruptcy • Slow IU'IUIII, OHIO 1·100.127·1217 • 742·2111 -..••. I .Credit ·'No CNdlt. We -be able to helpl I I '. �Negro Leagues .• ~eontinuedfromB- 5 > . The future ·is Tl·ger Woo·ds "* I .I I I .I out.'' · Are you sick and tired of seeing Michael Jordan's presence everywhere? Don't worry, Tiger wiii be replacing him in the near future. I can 'I wait for the new Tiger Wood's cologne! I wonder if it will smell as good as Gheo•? . • rghe M ursan s. · . · What worries me is that the media, which is now building up the tremendous talent, exploits and personality of this special man, will soon.be working just as hard to knock him down in a few years. From this point on, Tiger will have no privacy in his life. Like Michael, this is the price Tiger must pay for being our next superhero. How much attention did he receive last Sunday? Hardly anyone I talked to was aware that hockey great Mario Lemieux announced his retirement. The Wliale'rs played their last gaine in Hanford and no one knew. I su88est we get used to every other sporting event taking second fiddle to Tiger, becal!se the future now belongs _to him. : S.m Wlt.on, Ph.D. Ia en euoclate proleuor 9fhlato'Y at "'-·Unlveriity 01 Rio Grande. An liVId fan olall ,aporia- and a,.., maniacal follower ollltlak... Mit- he Ia a ..., ol Gary, Ind., and a gr,oiduate ollndlana Unlveralty- ~tch Ulould tall ruclera IIOIMihlng abaut whenl hla hud (and HOCI8Iar·heart) 1•· Health food? Peanu1 butter originally was ereated by-a Missouri doctor as a health RIO GRANDE - Here is this week's schedule for events al lhe University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Lyne Center slate ... ~" Fitness center, gymnasium and racquetball ·coi.rts Today - 1-3 p.m. and 6- !0p.m. Monday - 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Thesday - 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday- 6 a.m .- 10 p.m. Thursday- 6 a.ni .-10 p.m. Friday- 6 a.m,-9 p.m. Saturday - 1-6 p.m. Sunday,Aprll27- 1-3 p.m. and 6- 10 p.m. · His Negro League salaries ranged from about $300 a season to $300 a month. In 19~8 Zapp, 73 this week, hit a .home run that should have given him a permanent niche in baseball .Jore. In the playoffs, his bottom-of-theninth home . run helped propel the Black Barons into the Negro. World Series. But even when the majors were integrated in 194 7, he didn't fantasize aboUI following in Robinson 's footsteps. · . "I thought il was a flash in the "I. heard stuff there I had never pan, a one-t'imc deal," he said. When McCord and Zapp want to heard before,' ' McCord silid. " I swap stories about .thO'!' times, they don 't think lever went in there and go to the Ofd Negro League Spons .dido 'I get a· hit. They' pumped me .Shop- owned by Larry Walker in . up." Nashv:ille. There,. 're to run into~::·~~~~~!!!!!!,._ _.,._ _ _ _ _.;...._._.:.__, Once you had to go 111\l' all over town to put ! \.\ ~~ I \ 11 \. I together a well~balanced (ll'l\ ll\1 L \1111"' investment portfolio. 1()]\ .\I 1'1 ( WII '--, B \ \.k. tl ,. . . . . .Tu-Frtt •••• Credit Applications Are Now ~eing . Accepted for Processing 1992 CHEVY $.10 16403, IPOI'I whltll, AIIIJFII CUI., dUll mJrrors, 57,000 mHea .............................·...:.......,........... $5495 18113 PONTIAC SUNBIID 18488, Green, A/C, A/T, AMJFM ....."................~ ............:................................................ $5995 1991 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 16451, While, A/C, A/T, lilt, crulu, P. windows, AM/FM CMIIttl.................................. $5995 1893 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE 11554, Whitt, AJC, A/T, AM/FM callltte, P.locka ... :........................................ :.................... $6995 1990 CHEVY LUMINA APV 18498, V-6 eng., 7 pan, A/C, A!T, . tilt, crulae; P. wlndowa & IOCkl ......-.................................. $599$ 1994 CHEVY CAVAUER S1W 16453, V-6q., A/C, AfT, AM/FM can.•tilt. cruln............................................................... l.: •• $8681 1994 PONTIAC ~BIRD 11453, 2 Dr., ltd, AJC, A/T, AII/FM, . rt1r dtf., cloth I or.........................................................$8714 1994 CHEVY BEREnA 16431, U. ptWitr, A/C, A/T, tilt, cruiH, . AMJFM CIIHtle, v.& englne......... _..................................... $9488 1995 CHEVY CORSICA 16387, V-6 eng., A/C, A/T, lilt, cruiH, 35,000 mu............................................................................$9980 1995 PONTIAC GRAND AM 16570, Green, A/C; A/T, V-6 eng., · AMJFM, Power lockl, till, ABS ......................................... $10,297 1995 PONTIAC GRAND AM 16568, Green, A/C, A/T, V-6 eng., AMJFM, P.locks, tilt, ABS ...................:..;.......................... $10,297 1996 CHEVY CAVAUER 16512, 17,000.mlle1,lillanct of factory warranty, 2 Dr., A/C, A/T, AMJFM cua .... ;........... $12,565 1994 OLDS 88 ROYALE 16531, Wh"'' A/C, AfT, AMJFM Clll., tilt, cruiH, PW, PL. P. Mill, sport whetla......................$11,450 1992 CHEVY LUMINAAPV 16517, V-6 eng., 7 pua., A/C, A/T, AMIFII can., tiH, crulll, PW, PL........................................ $9995 1985 CHEVY BEREnA 16548, 22,11110 mllu, biiCk, A/C,·A/T, AMJFM cass., tilt, balance of lactory warranty ............... $10,900 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 16551, White, AMJFM call., cruise, A/C, A/T, P. wlnilowe & locki ................!....... $11,120 CHEVY CORSICA 16569; 30,11110 mllee, balance of . factory warranty, crulst, tiH, AJC, AfT, PW, PL...............$11 ,299 1995 CHEV. CAVALIER·H583, Blue, A/T, A/C, AIIJFM and more....................;..~ ..........:.................~ ..........................$9980 1995 CHEV. CAVALIER 16584, Blue, A/T, A/C, -~, 2 Dr., red, A/C, A/T, AMJFM, cruise, rear defroster.........................-.........................:..... $6995 1994 FORD ESCORT LX 16508,4 Or., green, AT, AC ........ $8195 1994 MERCURY SABLE M6485, A/C, A/T, AMJFII call., lilt, cruise, P. windows & lqcks .................................... ;............ $8995 1993 FORD PROBE ,GT 16471, Gretn, A/C, A/T, AMJFM cass., tilt, sport wheels ..........................................................____ $10,268 1995 MERCURY MYSTIQUE 16513, 38,000 mllea, A/C, A/T, AM/FM cass., cruiH, P. windows, P.IQ~~:·.AiT.''A~~:rTw 1994 FORD THUNDERBIRD Green, AIC, A/T, can., tiH, cruiH, P. seata & 1994 FORD RANGER XLT 16490, 26,000 miles, biiClt, AIIJFM caaa., sport wheels, rtlr slider ....................~ ..................... $8855 1994 FORD RANGER X~T 16473,29,000 miles, long bed, AMJFM cass., sport wh,HII, rear sllder..............................$8930 1993 MERCURY VILLAGER 16479, Black/sliver, A/C, AfT, AMJFM cass., V-6 eng., tih, c:ruiH, Tpass., PW, PL, 2·tone paint, sport wheels ...................:........................................ $12,935 1995 FORD TAURUS GL 16537, Green; 33,000 miles, blllnct of factory warranty, A/C, AfT, tilt, cruise, AMJFM ,cau., P. seatl, windows & locka ........................"''""''''"""'"""'''"'"'$11,995 1994 FORD RANGER 16541, Hot red, AMJFM call., sport wheels, Tonneau cover $8995 OOOOOOOOOOO f iOooo ooO . . \ " " " " " ..' ' ' ' " " '-" " ' ' ; ••••• 1993FORDR~N~G1E=R~S:P~O~R~T~ft~5~&4~,W~h:H~e,:~~::~~=~, 1994 MERCURY CAPRI 16557, 28,000 milts, · 1996 FORD ASPIRE 18585, White, 2 Dr., A/T, AJC, 27,000 mUta, bel. of.factory warranty ..................:......................... $8614 1.995 FORD RANGER1cLT 16580, Blue> AII/FM c11s., · sport wheels, rear ln~r; 29,000 mHts, . , . blllnca of ~ctory wa~fi_ .....................:. :..... s~ early season bass lake produces decent catches for anglers usina small crank baits, plastic worms !lnd live l)ait. Sa~geyes up to seven P9unds have been taken on jigs and shiners fished ncar the shoreline riprap and below the dam. Goody's 500 to run today - ~enny Wallac~ - I I' captures pole position ~y MIKE HARRIS The air temperature Friday dldn 't eighth car to make .a qualifying run, · shabby." , MARI'INSVILLE, Va. (AP) climb beyond the mid SOs and a while Wallace's Ford was 43rd. Bodine, in a Ford, was third at "'lllcre's a lot of things going on 93,553, fqllowed by Bristol winner Kenny Wallace, best known as steady wind gusting to 32 mph made ~usty's little brother, finally got it seem colder. With only three q~ar- /insjpe Team Sabco right now," Jeff Gordon's Chevy at 93.341, the spmethinz of his own to boast about ters of a lap for wartning.up the tires Nemechek said. "These guys have Fords of Ricky Rudd at 93.226 and Hut Stricklin at 93.198 and the Fiiday, '*ing the pole position for and two qualifying laps. it was tough worked their heans out. · "This is cJ,e !If. my old cars fro!" Chevy of defending Winston Cup tl\e GOody's Headache Powder 500 to get up to speed. . last year," he added. '.'1 knew my lap champion Terry Labonte at ·93 .189.. at Martinsville Speedway. ~·1 knew my first lap was squirRusty Wallace, driving a Ford, . ' The younger Wallace, 33, is on a relly, but I went -for it on t~ second would be hard to beat. I'm a little . roll ofsons, starting fourth last Sun- lap and I'm happy right now," Wal- · disappointed, but my hat's off t~: was 15th at 92 .97g, . day at Bristol. Tenn. · · lace said. Kenny Wallace. That was.a great lap. Series points leader Dale Jarrett :· This time, his fast lap of 93.961 . His best previous qualifying cffon At least we know we've got a good . and seven-time Winston Cup chammph '!"as enough to · knock Joe was second for the !994 ~cason car fof !he race, and staning on the . (See GOODY'S on B-8} Nemec~ck out. of the top spot and finale at Atlanta while filling in for front row lit Martinsville ain't too gjvc WaUace his first pole in '17 Win- · injured Ernie Jryan. S\On Cup sian.•. This one was good enouah to • "We did ' it! " he said. "It feels break the race qualifying record of good. I ;.a_~ sitting there and I kind 93.887, set in 1993 by Geoff Bodine. or felt like I might get the pole But it came. uP just shy of the track because I had a gut feeling . I feel a markof94.129setbyTed Musgtave little sorry for Joe. but I really needin September 1994. . . . ca this. , . . Martinsville's half-mile oval is a ' ".T.h is is for ·John. He was my. trac k at wh'1~h Kenny Wallace has ' buddy," ·Wallace said, referring· to had some success. His career-best J\lbn Nemechek, Joe's yQungcr founh-place finish came in' 1994 durbl-other, wbo died last month after ing his stint with Roben Yates Rac~ing injured in a truck race.. ing, and he took two 'of his eight • .' '1 know what Joe has to feel B h G d N · 1s like," .Waftace said, "but I' ve been · ri!:Chere~" auona cries victo- • . pretty intense here lately, and I came "Ain't it great," Wallace said. ~i here like a Funny Car getting ••we had eight poles and tho§!: eight tljem tires heated up." wins in the Grand National Seri1fs, Sports deadlines and put up all those statistics, and it , .didn't mean nothing when you come , .. to Winston Cup. : The GallipoliJ Daily Trib~ne, "We did a great job," he said. 'Phil Daily Sentinel and the Sunday "We' ve just really worked hard here · -nmes-Sentinel value the contribu- .th~ last fe~ ~.~ekS: 'lllis is only_my, , tlbnnlle1r f&idei'S"mate to the sports 37th Winston Cup race with this ~~ti!lns ~f these pape~, ud titcY team. We pula little pressure on our~~11 conunue to be_pubhshe_d. selves .... We said, 'The h~ll with it, · .However, certatn.' deadltnes for we'll just think we can win every . submissions will be observed. week and that's what we'll do,'" , 'l1lc deadline for photos' and relat· - - Nemechek, whose learn is sched~ aniclcs,for football and otbef .fall uled to undergo a shume.• Monday spons is the Saturday before the ·· when he will switch cars, crews ~nd Super'Bowl. crell chiefs with Sabco Racingtdin..:. 'lllc'deadlinc for photos and relll· mate Robby Gordon, appeared, t.o e.d articles for ~kelball (summer have his first Winston Cup pole in ~askttbal! and related' camps _fall · h~~ unt.il W~llace'i; quick lap late in und:r the summer sports deadhne) tlic long sess1on. .. dJ)d Othei winter spOrts is the last day . Nemechek's Che.vrolct was the df the NBA finals. The deadline for submissions of lOcal b~~~Cball· and softball-related photos and related articles, from f0 ;hy P;,y Auto l!foil to die majors, as well as -other In~ t J t:l t'1cr; spring and summer sport$, is the day fill'.' C<l of th~ l~t pme of the World Series. {~11 1 ,.' [)JIIJ·'I , Thl=se dejldlines are in place to DUI ~\ ~~f~ .• );;· alto,., contributors the time they 1\eed to ~j:qui~ their photos from the DI ~COWlh f!hotography studio/developer of Conqlllli'l Ouuk: dboice and to give the staffs the (G I I) C)C,,)-70-lll db!lllce to publish these items in the. r·1 Uilll'IO'y' appropriate &eQon for those sports. , Rutland, OH • 614-992-2133 614-742·2133 Middleport, OH tiallipolis; OH 614-992-6661 61~2 or 800-374-6160 r- WHARTON * JEEP* EAGLE 7TH & PLUM ST~ PARKERSBURG, W'l ComP,.,._. . •' '· I 't • 4WD&.2WD Ram Trucks • S~RI'iG SAVING.S·i!J Are In ~uU Bloom· ~ ~ Full $1ze . .& Voyager Vans .. lTH 130 Rlller . • 13 hD KaiJIIr OHV engiii · • Fenlir shift, hy«ostalk drive =------·• 42" Air lilduciiGn deck keepaS~soo Rebate on ' 500KIIower ' ~ •3.5 Brtggs & Stratton . : ·20· side dllcharge deck ·· .;.,uiCh kit & bagger available · VANS! t '' . NOW IS ~ il ~ of T1tt fi1lt Nl&rr.l Blank of Soutltttulml OldiJ; II , . , . ...._,, 1nt., 1/Jflit*. bulmlnct J"''Obu::t _M 1/fa• by Norlllv1tJt Uoilv!y l:.fe bwmmct A&mq, Irtc. Smlrltill•ldfaPl byl&bling One S«wilitt, me., miDIII/- . · All Ohio Nortlrwm Tmilory I"'""""" Ajrnl:y, Inc., Short (I Wheel BaM Coav•don 'TIME 'TO BUY!!! 35 S. Cl.•rc• St., 'HOURS: .• Mooday-seturday 8:30 am to • pm . ·· • Sunday 1 to 8 pm RIPL~ •eallfm4 brob1 iltaln, ,.,.,. NA.SD lllf4 SIPC. THESE PIJODUCTS ARE NOT FDIC INSURED, ARE NOT DEPOSITS, 'OBUGA.TIONS OF, OR GllAJtA.NTUD BY THE FIRST Nlt.TIONA.L BA.NJC OF SOUTHEA.STERN OHIO, THE PEOPLES BANIC1NG & TRUSt COMPANY OR ANY CJ1'HU. BANK; AND INVOLVE INVESTMENl' IUSICS JNCL!WJNG THE POSSIBLE WSS OF PIUNClP.AL AMOUNT INVESTED. . 1997 .JEEP ··u II· AsJfot: Mtm DICiao· filill~ photo) · Co~Loy · WLite _ . teed broker, ~ ' • 11&1 llt,NASD .. .. SIPC Pomero~ OH mother, Ju111 Wedn11day night'• ban· quet In Galllpolll. (T1wney Studio photo) AUCTIONEER Steve McGIIM aerved u ~ lor Wedn11d1y nlght'l NRA 1110tlon In Galllpolla. (TIWMV Slucllo , NOR1HWEST TEIWTORY UFE 'NSURANCE AGENCY, INC. MARKEilNG ONE SECURiliES, iNC. -located at PEOPL£5 BANK ·-' .' present, but some fish may measure up to 13 inches. . GRAND LAKE ST MARYS Now is the best fishing period for . ~esoun:es : crappies. Use minnows fished at 1 Sou~ deplhs of five to 12feet in areas with . 1 DOW LAKE - .Largemouth subme':led structure.' Some crapbjlss are being caught ·on plastic Soutbw!llt . p1es will measure up to IS inches. ~orms and lizards, jigs l!fld twisters, ROCKY FORK LAKE - Use Fish along lhe bottom of boat chanc'ut bait, and night crawlers. Fish in · live n_ight crawler rigs and trolled nels and tributaries with !Worms to • arellli with submerged structure. crank baits around the south beach take bullheads. A,ccess is limited. Rainbow trout are . and Kelleys Cove areas when seckCentral . NRA hitting on orange and pink power ing walleyes. Mosrfish .will ave111ge · HOOVER RESERVOIR - The Phl!llp G~ (lift)~•• :the~== b.aits in areas ljjlth clear water. Try 16 inches long. An occasiol\81 seven· · area below the dam continues \O be Rlfll Aaaocllltlon repn nntatlw "ing cheese and kernel com as well. or eight-pound walleye is caught a .popular spottfor saugeye anglers. from Chillicothe,' II ahoWn with Sizes range from eight to 13 inches.. here. Crappie prospects are rated fair. F1sh along the bottom with jigs and Dave TIWIIIY (center) MCretllry ~: BURR OAK LAKE -This good A small populati1m of crappies is (See REPORT on B-8} · trlnUI'II' of the G1lll1 County • Come in today and visit with an Investment Specialist where one stop can provide you with annuities, mutual funds. stocQ and bonds; Or simply call .for ~ appointment. Cavaliers •.• I ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here is the weekly fishing repon piovided by the Division of Wildlife rif the Ohio Depanment of Natural Whether you're looking for the potential for increased income or ways to save on taxes, . these professionals can help you. Let us help you with all your financial needs at one convenient location - Peoples Bank. Notes . • A Lync Ccn1cr membership is required ' In usc lhc facilities. Facully. slall. siUdcnls and administration will he admitted wilh their ID cili'ds. • R:~cquclhall ci111rt reservations can he madc .onc day in advance by <alling 245-7495 or 1-KIXJ-282-7201. • All gucsls must he a«ompanicd by a Lync Ccnlcr membership hold- · cr ($2 fcc). Outdoors last c worms work best on .~ Lake's largemouth bass A/C, Af1t.AM/FM Cllli, PW, PL·.......t ........... ... ... . ........o........ $9650 Now, through Northwest 1brritory Life Insin'ance Agency, Inc., a licen!ted instirill'!ce ~gcncy, and Marketing One Securities, Inc., an unaffiliated regis~red broker-dealer, you have one place to come to find a team of professionals ro help you saye for th_ings .·like your c:hild~n ~. college ~ducatioti or : your own retirement. ) ··~~~~--.J·t.lttnllwlll( report CUSL llripet, ll~lll\111\~ .Home athletic events Wednesday - Sohhall doubleheader vs. ML St.,Joscph at 4 p.m. Thursday - Baseball double header vs. Ccntn1l State at I p.m. • Saturday - Baseball doubleheader vs. Walsh at I p.m. (Cnnlinued from B-5) before the game. "We j~st wam the playoffs to start. so ~c didn 'l have focus or any con<entrution." · The Pistons knew lhcy were flat , and that worried them. "We really tK:cd to play'wcll Sunday in Indiana," Lindsey Hunter said. " We can't act like there is u switch that we can just flip to tum it back on for the playoffs." Grant Hill and Terry Mills each ~~eorcil 14 points for Detroit. which mined a chance to tie Charlotte for fifth place in the Eastern Conferem:c. Torollto bi:M the Hornet~ 108-100 on Friday night. Detroit still can finish fifth by balin1 the Pacers on Sunday, if the · Hal nels l01e in Milwaukee. Cleveland led 39-JK at halftilne · oa awo flee· throws by Cltria Mills • ... .... • MCIIIId ..li. the 1939 Negro Leagues baning · champion, who was the second player - black or white - to hit a ball out of Tiger Stadium in.Detroit. "In most books." McCord said, "people write that ·Kimbro was the · . · most evil player ever. He ought to be in the Hall of Fame: but politics are going to keep.him 'out." Zapp remembers seeing Kimbro in the dressing room before games. sharpening his spikes wit~ a file. · Though Kimbro said that's an exaggeratiqn, he did once punch out a shonstop, a.second basCman.and an umpire before being esconed out of Yankee Stadium. But if Kimbro and some other · Negro Leaguers had an angry edge to their game, it wasn't without jus. tification. Opposing players had to dress in the same locker room, if in faerthey were even allowed tO dress at the' stadium. Black teams could play at stadiums only when the local white team was on the road, and both . teams always were relegated to the. visiiors' locker room. "I guess they tho.ught we' d steal things.'' McCord said. · Zapp remembers a Black Barons ,spring training in Monroe, Ln., where. "when we got done practicing the players lined up lo take a . balh, in one tub." • When Negro Leaguers gathered, they often ·swapped informption . about different restrictions they faced . · In Nashville.• they could enter the front door of the bus station, but not in Memphis. . On bus rides east to Knoxville~ it was understood no one was to get off if they stopped for gas in Crossville. McCord remembers when he and his teammates were run out of th~ upper grandstand by police while' waiting for a game to start in Louisiana. There was a public swimming pool, I 00 yards away. and be said the· Negro Leaguers were accused of looking at 1he white women there . · The situation di~n ' t improve much when he played minor league ball in the Sou~h. al'cording to McCord. . In particular, he remembers a 'Georgia town as being the most segregated. · Not anymore. Pool Today - 1-3 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. . Monday -6:30-9:30 p.m. Thesday- 6:30-9:30 p.m. . Wednesday- 6:30-9:30 p.m. Thursday- 6:30-9:30 p.m. Friday- 6-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-3 p.m. Sunday,Aprll27- 1-3 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. · I • baseball 's". minor ,••• u.s yet weren't promoted to the majors at a time when the criteria extended a, UIIW' beyond statistics. llsttM llnllllel Con tiP INident ln the early days of integrated I ba~ seea the future and it is Tiger Woods. By baseball, Negro l,.eaguers who were DOW we are all aware of the youna golfer 's petforbeyond their primes seldom got the mance at the Masters 1aat week. It was • · remarkchance to play out their t~ilight able and masterful performancc which had been years il! the majors. Speculation on predicted for him since the age of ten. how many black faces were too For those fans wbo wondered wbo would replace Michael Jordan as the m•ny for . a team was common premier athlete in the world your question bad been answered. 'lllc fqture is among sponswriters and team offiTiger Woods. . cials. And woe to the .blaCk player 'l1lc NBA had dreaded this moment for quite some lime. They have-- · who was defined as uppily or miliattcmpted to 'pusb Grant Hill an,d Shaq O'Neal, among others, as a replace- tant. In essence, d~~rk skin meant the ment for Joroan. Unfonunately, Jordan's talents placed him far above the player had to be a can't-miss propomere mortals on the hardwood. In another era, Hill and O'Neal would gar- sition. ncr all the attention and·octupy the spotlight. Neither one, however, is in the . "Several teams didn't even pick same class as Jordan. · . up the chance to sign Willie Mays," More important, think of how much attention Jordan has brought to bas- said McCord, 71 . "Each one of the kctball over his career. This attention has translated into higher salaries and scouts tried to find one weak spot revenues for the spon.and its athletes. The same will happen for golf. · and say he was no good." Tiger's exploits will entice an entire new generation to take up a spon that- · McCprd was denied a shot at the is loved by peciple from eight to eighty. As Tom Watson said, "the exciting majors despite winning two minor · thing about Tiger Woods is that he'll bring people outside golf into the league batting titles and two Silver game." Gl oves for fi1elding excellence. Translate lhis excitement into economics and it means more media expo- "There's nothing you can say. It hapsure, and that translates into higher purses for tournaments and endorse- pened. I ·was bitter for about 10 or 12 ments. Golf and golfers are going to benefit from the attention Tiger will years. I wouldn 'I even go to a pro receive in the next few years. · game." · Even inside the game Tiger bas created a stir. According to Tommy He guesses· that. as a 5-10 first Tolles, "(figer) can probably win (the Masters) the next 20 years ... We're baseman, he was about two inches going to have to become better at certain aspects of our game because Lord shy of fulfilling all the inajor league knows, no one can hit it farther than be ean.'' Watson said that Tiger will requirements. . "elevate the quality of the player on the tour." Another Nashviiiian, Jim Zapp, From now on young golfers, who never heard of or remember Palmer or met the physical requirements, .but Nicklaus, will model their game after Tiger. Expect to see a great deal of h.im his reputation may have hurt. in the next sixty years. f!.emember, golf, ·unlike basketball, has a senior's · "I wasn 't a carouser. but 1 was very temperamental. " said Zapp. classification. In a few years Jordan's career will be over. At the same age, however, who played outfield alongside a Tiger will still be dominating the PGA tour for years to come. As Paul teen-aged Mays for 1he Birmingham Stankowski said, "( ·know one thing: I'm going to be Ol) the senior tour Black Barons in the late '40s. " I someday, and I'm going to have six years out there before he's out there." don 't think 1 was as 1emperamental Recently, Tiger signed a· $50 million endo~ent contract That amount as they said I was, but· they say 1 would dwarf most of us; it's what Jordan makes in a single year. Get used to could be pretty tough. If 1didn 't feel seeing Tiger and golf shoes, Tiger and Gatorade, Tiger and McDonalds, I was being paid right, 1wouldn't put '(iger and etc... t . . .................................... . 1 W. 11111n a. .Clu hY, Ohio 11.4 Jll 11• • 372·2901 • 372·9511 • 342·7571 1·100..372·2293 . I " • ' ' �.......• ~ .,. ae I GoQdy's 500... ...• · Pomeroy •lllddlepart'.~ O..Hpalla, OH • Point Ple ..ent, WV. Majors ... (Continued from B-7) pion Dale Earnhardt both managed to qualify among the top 25, but missed the top 21 and will have to pit on the backstretch during today's <continued from B-1>·.;.. · _ _ _....__ _ _ Sundey, Aprll20, 1111!: ~---:-·--·-· the River --~1 -,....-----· trials): 1. (81) Kenoy wo~~~oe, s.. Louio. No.. Fonl. ' Ramirez had his fourth career The winless Cubs matched the· Neagle won for the first time in five up only one run and three hits ovl!' 93.1161. four-hit game and combined with longest losing streak in their J 22· scans at Colorado as the Atlanta the next seven. . • l.(4lHoeNeoikdlek.l.alu:IMd. Ra..a.e.... David Justice for back-to-baclc year history with their 13th shiight Braves won their seventh straight, 8~ 1<1. 93.724. homers in the sixth. Ramirez's' mam- defeat, falling 6-3 Saturdax o the· 7 over the Rockies on Saturday. race. t l . .{7) Goo« - · · Clo<INq. N.Y., Fonl, ' ·:-. ninrn.. • >, , - ' 39~ ~~~ away ill, New Yor.k Mels; f;, ',,~. '· ••. ;;,: ' . Ryan Klesko added a. three-run Jarrell, who was second in the 93.m 4. (lAl Jeff GocUoo. Pilflboro. lftd. t~,,.,~ pf!t ieachen, tivlng the Turk We~ll f'i-' ~llo. ~ri-. homer and an RB.I double for the qualifying ·line, just be)1ind Rusty 93.341 . ~ I ..-..... ,,.. a......... _,..~ ~. (101 Rkty Rudd, Ooo- p •• Ya., FDIII. , .,,..u ......., . ·. ' ,1 ately, wears ,Nci.~_l), ':';,{fJ;i!i o-2:1 Braves, who improved to 37-13 . 'The Braves, coming off a 14-ruq, Wallace, wound up 23rd at 92 ..520. · 93.226. 1i~sti'c!~; wi!O·hiis'·reachcd base in . ··' . . · , .,.Nj,;· against Colorado. Atlanta is _ 23-hit performance Friday, picke• 13 1 ''That wasn't a very good lap, but 6. (8) Hot Slri<IWo. Cain. Ala., FDIII. 93.198. all ,j 5. stans, was 3-for-4 with t,hree · , · " . following two losses that started the up where they left off, scoring four 1· ~~~ T"'J' Uoboolo.. Corpur Cbriso. T..... Rusty and I kind of got the bad draw RBis: Jim. '""--o was 3-for-4 with ' Brayes 8, ·Rockies 1' . season. . • runs in the first and two more in thC 9l.189. . -;~ ""'" and got to blow the track off for Ole..oleo, 8.(4llflobbyHomilooo.NIIIoYille,'IO!IIo.. ~ twll singles, _a double and two RBis. At Denver-. Kenny Loftqn:ti'ipled, Neagle (2-0)'allowed three runs second off Kevin Ritz (1-3) to buil4 everybody," Jarrett said. "But that's . ""'-:.3(~· Bill Ellio<t, -..;.v; ~e, Ga., Fonl. . iml!rovilig to 7-for-12 with seven 1 doubled an'd singled · a nd 'Denny ,in a ,34-pit.ch firsbillning, then gave a 6-31ead after t~o inni~&s, , . • the luck of the draw. It:s just unfor- 9l.139. " "· · RBis·in the last four games. tunate that .we didn't get the car · 10. !44J Kyle """Y· Raoodlemooro, N.C.. Polllioc. Cleveland came back ·from a 4-3 93 hooked up very well." . ·"Ji:12ll Jimmy spencer. Berwick. I'll.. FDIII. deficit with a three-run fo·urth as Earnhardt, who ·was 25th at 93.ooo. Charles Nagy (2-1) survived two 92.411 , grumbled, ''We were a lot 12. (16) Thl Mararne. Fruldln. Wio .. Ford, horocrs . bv ..John ~ Jil, ha. Nagy . . . ' ~ " faster than that in Pr-actice: We're 93.0l:L 1.t (29) Robert l'rrilley, ArJoeville, N.c.. ..Improved to 9-1 aoter a Cleveland unhappy with that lap." c;hewo""- 9l.047. .loss the last two seasons and finally 8 1BobbyLabono~QlqoooiJirioii.lew. 1 4 . 093.02 'gave the Indians a good outing from Those who failed to qualify Pontiac, ... among the top 25 will get another ~~- 121 Ru.o, w.n .... so. J..ouls, Mo., Font. ,a · staner. He allowed four runs on chance Saturday, when a second 92·';!: 13 11 Mite Skinner, su,..•llle. Coli!., eight hits in seven innings, walking round of qualifying wili ·determine Ooevrol<l, 92.928. none and striking out seven' . Cal Eldred (2-1) gave up· six runs 17. <171 o.n.n Walmr. . Oweoosbcro. Ky.. the rest of the 42-car field. ~~M~~· 11w1oo. S.,. 111 - . ~L. p.,.. on eight hits in 3 1/3 iimings, raising • . ,his ERA from 1.38 to 4.41. Here are..Friday) first-round uoe, 92.642. 19. (991' Jeff Bi..ton. Soulh &o.ooo. Ya.. FDIII. • Jaha gave Milwaukee a 2-0 lead qualifying drivers for lhe Goody's 92.619. . • .h 20. (91 Lake Speed. J~~<bon. Miss., Ford. Wit a solo homer in the firs(, then Headache Powder 500 at Mard'- ~' ,• ' added a two-run shot to the same tinsville Speedway, with car number 92.~69. 1 21.·1 1M"''!"" Shcr""d. c....... N.C., Pon- .spot in the right-field stands ,in the Servl~ in parentheses, driver, hometown 47 . . . liac, 292 -~(lOI " Johrlnr. Reo... Jr.. Grand Roqncb, th'rd ake It' 4• 2 ·M'l kee. 2. 1 to m 1 wau make of car (Chevrolet·Monte car: Mich.. Ponoioc, 92.524. · Brian Giles hit a solo homer in lo, Ford Thunderbird or Pontiac 23. <88> Dale J~m~~. Hickory. N.c .. Ford. the eighth, his second, off Doug . .. Grand Prix) and speed in mph (rest 92.l20. (361 O.m"- Cope. Spooawoy, Wuh., Poo- ·fones to make it 11 -4. Pinch-hitter of 42-car field for tqday's race to be ""'·24. 92.488. · Jesse Levis had ·a two-run single determined Saturday ln .turthcr time ~- llJ 0""' Eanohordo, Kannapoli• N.c .. with one out in .the·.ninth off Mike Chevrolet. 92.oll I. · Jackson to make it 11-6. . ~rain (Con~inue4 from B-7) · Vina had a grand slam and drove I" in five runs against Cleveland on Friday night and was still hearing minnows Ill night or in the early for walleyes in the upper reaches of boos because of a baserunning inci. . . . morning for best success. Some the· river to Brecksville lis well as dent last 'season involving former crappies are being taken in the upper below the Route 82 dam. Try using Indian Alben Belle. half of the reservoir·on minnows. Jigs and minnows for best results. Bcille, now with the White Sox, DEER CREEK LAKE -The Some northern pike should begin hit Vina with a forearm between first creek just above the reservoir near showing up within the .next few and second )n a game May 31 , and above the bridge is yielding weeks. Use creek chubs fished resulting in a two-game suspension good ca!ches of white bass. Use beneath .a bobber to take pike. and $25,000 fine. small ·whjte jigs fished in shallow Lake Erie Athletics 7, Tiaen 1 water. So~ sauge)~ may still. be Walleye continue to provide good At Detroit, Mark McGwire hit his taken below the dam. · · · fishing action in the Maumee and fifth homer and Willie Adams won Northwest Sandusky rivers, White bass are just on the road for the tint time in eight 25 , .., of NEW LONDON RESERVOIR beginning to show up in both rivers career starts as the Oakland - Anglers are catching Wlllleyes .and as weii.The island and reef complex Athletics beat Detroit7-1 Saturday, yellow perch here and in Willard s~ould yield improved catches of sending the Tigers to their fourth Reservoir in Huron County. A drift- walleyes as seasonal temperatures consecutive loss. · · fishing technique should he. used return to nonnal levels. Vary your.·. •· !Jeronimo ,Belrrol!,_homer~d a d with jigs and minnOWI( fished nelir fishing depth when seekina' lake · . all!led a two-nln dollbl¢ fcir the s, the bottom io ' take 'Walleyes . and . walleyes. Trolling has proven·to pro- . who .won their secQnd strai 1lowing a four-game · to · streak: perch. Try .fishing ,alonl! the north duce better ~;atch rates compared · shore. . · '-' with drifting. The daily bag limit is D,ll!non Mashore reached base .five · .. .sll:;light timeS· with three singles and CHARLES MII.;L RESERVOIR 10 walleyes. Ohio River ,.. tWo walks. ., , · - Crappies ranging 'in · size from eillht to II inches have been caught Saugers ranging from 12 15 . · ~dams (_1· [). who :retired· 17 here in high numbers. Try the area inches have been caught on jigs and stralgh~ s,tartmg m_th~ third, gave up twisters, and jigs tipped with min~ h1ts m 7 213 mmngs, struck out between U.S. JO and Criders Road, Sl Rl! &b N. St II. 7 ntne and walked three .. He hadn 't St At. 3U 1112 SL Rt.588 St Rt.124 and also the area south of the mari- nows· in the area below the Pike gone past the fifth in his previous na. Small white jigs tipped with min- Island Dam. Sunfish and crappies McConnellvlllt, Ohio Till Plllne, Ohio Galllpollt, Ohio Rutin, dhJo four starts thts season. nows work well here for spring crap- ·can be taken on larval baits and min•• poes. nows fished in backwater areas of "Family Mets 6, Cubs 3 Northeast the Ohio River tributaries. Look for 16E. Main St At New York, \fie Chicago Cubs Rt32W. · CUYAHOGA RNER - Anglers areas wiih submerged or floating did not have any lucl\ with No. 13, Logan, Ohio · Jackson, Ohio arc having very good success fishing structures. · either. a......, -·- I '• 1 ·-•1 ; , l I - ' Fishing .renort... C-· •nclaJ.... ~ 1117 ··: The ·beauty : · and wonder. of spring We ..ve -n her a.hundrcd times P,erllaps. b!ll still 'W11 hllrcy to the shore . like children' · pitd-pipered by ·the icc .cream man. Two Steii!Dy blasts as she rounds the bend, · a ~ur~t of calliope sons· . A nesplen~ent bride in tiers of white. she draws our eyes along her path. . We cannot help but smile. . Closer now, pale decks gleaming, she. puffs and chums, ned wheel turning. We wave, ~~ high, · sure the captain sees us there, · Suddenly the breeze seems warmer, · · •· a cOtton candy day, . . as if the circus has ·arrived. We arc younger now. •• By DOROTHY SAYRE Around the time of the early, March nood, a calf was born alonJ . our walking ~oute . Wiih. the farmerf. trying for fauer lambs and calves tai' fall marke<. young animals seem t~ . come earlier every year. However,~ the birth of this calf heralded sprinJ, to me. ·_,; ... . We firs<observed the calf on the') day he wa' born . A l~ter inquir}l· provided information on die parent- ! age. The calf is Charolais and Then the pang. it always comes; Just as she passes middle point, Simmental: the or now she's going, and we're not. mother. as I We lean, listening to her last glad call. remember. was· imagining the lives she gathers in her wake, said to he ·mixed the pons she visits in the night, ,, . Simmental. A remembering the years she beckoned come and see, · . good name for , and had we go11e •.where we might lje. the calf would have been Rosy until '. r . d .. She . " was a he. The" By Cathy Lentei WC dISCUVCfC f -~:··.-: little bull calf is red with a white; race (a different red fmm a Here·"· ,•. · ford). The ~alf wu.~ in a field witlr.:. his mother and a !!lack Angu~ bull•.: • The laticr wa< placed in the Cllclo!. , sure 'hecausc the fi.cld had an ~19Cirit fence ;1nd the hull had hecil . raising'.. havoc wilh the fen~s in his former. . pnslurc. However. the hull oj,pei!I'CII,., ,_ CATHY LENTES returned Iaiit week from • writers' retreat In Vermont where her concentretlon docile and lhe calf \VIIS frequent!~ on poetry - th1t which ahe ciescrlbea •• the "subJect clout to my hurL • seen by his side. · ' I. A few . days after the calf was .. B'( CHARLENE HOEFLICH go back and pull out things from . She was the winner of the 1994 born, we walked by and saw the~ Timea-$entlnel Stefl' those journals and · write about .Judson Jerome Scholarship for Iarmer's young son our pllJying wlthf; RUTLAND ·•. For the past two · them," she.commented. · · poetry in national compctilion weeks Cathy Lc_ntes has experi- ·. While she went on to college to judged by Writer's Digest Magaa playmate. The son. ah<lut three.:. enced every poet's dream -- soli- become a teacher, she continued to zine. As, a Jerome Scholar she was pointing to 1he field and telling;; tary time for the pursuit of her ere- · write' because as she said, "I always · anended the Antioch Writers' his friend. "There's o.ur new calf thai·' ative art, the companionship of knew writing would have a special workshop and worked witl1 several was just . born, and there's the," anists, and the advice arid feedback place in my life." She taught seven noted authors. . mommy and the daddy." J:li( . from eminent authors, years . in kindergarten and first In 1995 she wa~ the winner of 1 earnestness and obvious pride iri,_. Sl!e has been at the Vennont grade before · coming to Meigs the Ohio P~try "Welcome . . sharing sue~ an important bit ot f StUdio Center located in the Green County with he( husband, John, an Aboard" award for the best poem Mountains near Johnson, Vt. · attorney, in 1987. submitted by an Ohio resident news wa.~· heart-warming to witness .. Since. that lime she has devol· entering the competition for the attending an artists' retreat. Along the upper fence in the pas-·. Tbe RUtland woman ·was one of ed herself to whai she calls "moth- . first time. It is titled "Nocturne" • '1. ' .,, lure whl:re the new calf resides,'-· 12 w'riters from across the nation to ·.ering chores", her poetry, 'and vol- and was published in the 1995 we've observed a horse standing for" ' be awarde~ fellow~hip. She sue- ·' unteering occasionally at the ~ut: Ohio Poetry Anthology. hours lor1king longingly down a( the ' cessfully competed for the residen- .land, ·Elementary School to teach · In 1996. her poems "The Way other four-legged creaiUrcs. we'· . cy with samples of Jl(!CII'Y she has ·'crea\i~~ wrjting. , to a Lonely Woman" and "Dreams • 7f'<" know he stands thcre·· fut houri · written1ovefAhe'pa5t few"ye;J, . · llt's been nice forme ~¥:causc ·of of the Animal Mothers'.' wcne pubThe' .Cent~r •• w~J!orc niore ~-- 'l'!~JIIaclling ba,ckground that l'ye lislicd in Nexus, a joumai'Cif:tilerit• hec~sc 1"'~~ t~"t ~ll~, 1'1\:!ee, ~rit:' .• .,, ~'llllle'"'BBIIC to ' refiile ' .llcelf iible tU lc~ttl} 1\'ii~ in'\hi( • ·rut(( (:l!fcl'· an;· "love is Nachos· · our ·wall. and thcll ~ ha\lc :ativcJ!l ' thcij'·an,-sill!;e it. opened 'i 1984 -- el!15sroom \.':.. soJIICihint' I , t:eally Drowning" and j "G!Bndfathcr" in by Iuter qnd thC, Itb!tic is stilltherci~ operates yeapound 'il\ .18 historical enjoy •• working with a subject the Ship of Fool~. ·a publication' of Occai.~ionally. d · shOCp replaces'IJic:': buildings 1111 within ~a! king dis- which is closest to' my 'heart," ,said tlie University of Rio Grande .edithorse in tbc animal vigil. Maybe it: lance of each otherl along .a pic- Cathy. · She <alked a~ut the cd by Gina Pellegrino-Pincs and · · is the creek they thirst after, and not ,,, anthologies, poetry and artwork Jack Hart . . . turesque river. the companioriship of the cattle, ". On campus to conduct an inten· ·'projects completed by the children. Recently she had the cKperiencc · sive writing prograrn for the poets .Cathy said her serious writing of doing a reading for Planned ParThe dogs a!ong ciu~ walking route~ were Stephen Dunn, professor of began after · she had children -- enthood for Southeastern Ohio, an react happily to spring. Th\ly arc ~­ creative writing at Stockton State "during their nap times." "Before "afternoon with the arts" fund raismore nclive, whether tied or roam-;; College in New Jersey, and author that I just dabbled around," she cr. "I've· always been a lillie shy ing their yards. We encountered ~ ·. of nine collections of poetry. and . commented. . but I really enjoyed doing that young pup celebrating recently. TIKi • . Garren Kaoru Hongo, also a ereWhile she has done some work · reading," she commented. A< the · puppy had · evidently escaped from.; litive writing teacher and published on children's stories, her conccntra- Vermont retreat she . did several home, and had run·out into the worfil ,. author of several collections of tiori bas· been on poetry, "Poems readings of poetry which highlight 10 v.isit all the s<runge S!llells anlf .~ · poetry. . arc shorter and fit more into the Appalachia. Cathy 's interest in writing goes time span that I have to write." she This -being National · Poetry animals of spri~g. He W'l.~ cha~ing:1 back to the fourth grade when she said. The couple has a preschooler Month, sponsored hy the Academy along hchind another walker until .hc was introduced 10 poetry hy her · yet, .but once all three· children arc of American Poets, Cathy has precame al:ross us and decided two ' · teacher. in school, Cathy looks to devoting pared displays on poetry at both the pe<lplc looked like more fun. We ' "She read poetry to us an~ ihen more time to her writing. Pomeroy and· Middleport Puhlic asked several residents if they knew·;, invited us to wr.itc poetry, and it Meanwhile, she continues to Libraries. · . the pup's owner, hut no one did. The ., was then that I found I had,otalent write poetry as time permits, develIn her displays she takes view.for putting words togc<her, and oping ideas and' impmvinJ! ex pres- ers through the process of writing puppy appeared well cared for and ~ how much I enjoyed it. Since.lhcn sion. She has joined a wri<ers' .JlOCiry, from original notes to linhad a collar wiihout tags. He star-.:. I've always wanted to be a writer." group in Athens where the C!llpha- ished work, includes a segment mi lied us by continuing on with us 'F She said that for many years she sis is on encouraging one another, the "voices of Ohio· women", of .... acrns.~ the l!ighwnY. to the park: He :~ ,(-.RJL 11· ·Netloh8l Pcieb'J' Month and In ha.~ .bcen keeping a journal , writing . The recognition that comes · shows many books of poems-- all U..Po!Mfoy down was a cute .tittle brown · puppy, · -~r Lentll .hll prtpered dlsplaye on ideas and though<s for poet- throul!h heing puhlishcd has hecn in the hope of inspiring and cxciton women's aild ·Middle~ Public Libraries. The touched with hlack, apparently ~ ry, and in those pages finds inspira' an exhilarating · experience fur ing others abmil the art which is . poetry. . Heinz variety. We left him looking , tioil for her poctty. "Even tnday I Cathy. closest to her heart. M' hcwildered alter we drove away .,_ rrom th<; park. . .• Bluehirds arc hack at our 1->luc; hird house and we baye thwarted~ ~ . . ' . one ha<ch of s111rlings hy pluggint , rod which had a sharp his own home was heing remodeled. up <he nesting ·site in a tree. JAMES SANDS· . In 1902 Thcvcnin who point wa~ to diffuse the · The lightning entered Fuller' s room river.hanks arc full of ducks, geese,!) Spacial Corre..,onclant . 1i vcd about tVio miles below Gallighuiing hack into the on the telephone wire: The h<1h woodpecken;, rohins, mnckingbirds,.~ . In 1897 when A. ~ . Lyon ~111 on lipolis wa.~ killed as hC walked in the air or into the ground exploded the phone, ripped a curtain .Thinl Avenue in Gallipolis his front door 'of his home. A lightning to a depth where and set fire to the wallpaj:lcr on the an.d sparrows. A pair of osprcy ·havil.! ;Wagon shop with o false .front , there bolt had struck a locust tree .in his ground moisture would wall where 1he ga~ pipe entered 1he hccn sighted · and we hope they'll\' •was some 'debate obout'such struc- front yard. ran down the branches,' take the charge away room . The Fullers were stunned. But nosl nearby. We've had several birdS'' :cures. · jumped to -his house, tearing all his from the electricity in when they gathered their wits they hit nut windows this spring and nne~ •· 1bc false front made a two-story clothes to shreds. Mr. Tllcvcnin's lityelled to Mr. and Mrs. Mc1rris and red-bellied )<>oodpcckcr was killed.,, the lightning. :t.uilding look like a three-story tie,girl. who w11' running to greet her Col. W.G. Fuller Mr. and Mn;. Regnier, mher resi- Hnw sad . lhey arc such a beautiful~ ,building. It was believed even then . father, was knocked across the house who lived for many dents of the hotel then, that Fuller' s hi rd. that bigger was bet- and bl\(lly burned, years in the sao hlock room "(aS on lire and thai Sltme<me Will Goddard was hit in . 1892 tcr. and consumerS Even if we were relutivcly lucky' · needed In tum off the gas. When of Sc<.-ond would have more · while fishing on the Ohio River at with a lairly mild winter. it seemed; 1 Avenue in Gallipolis Morris reached the gas meter, the confidence in a the foot of Grape Street. His shoes was .hi< by lightning · gas pipes were on lire. But fonu- in he a long winter. I, fnr~ one, arri'~ , wagon that · came were found 20 feet from his dead .three times, He wa~ hit nately when he turned the gu.< off the glad lhc <recs and nowcrs •arc~ from a big building body. His leather pocket hook was for the first time in Oames cea~d. than one that came considerably butJICd but the $25 in bi<Hlmin~ and spring hu.~ arrived. :; During thai same storm Ellison 1846 while on board a fn.mo a small build- paper money wa.• untouched. This year <he forsythia llushesi, ship in the Gulf of Brddbury was hit by lightning ah<1ut seemed a hrightcr, h<older yellow andi• • ing. · · · There were so many incidents of Mexico. Fuller had just one hlock from the Riverview. He The down side w~ that 1he larg· lightning striking Gallia County in finished rigJing a rod was knocked through a plate glass the grass is a .more in1cnsc hue oC•• el' building off~ a better target for the green. I thought I wu.~ Jairly ohscr-·~ to throw the lightning window. JishtninJ. And the old adage that 1890s, especially in 1892, that conOther incidents during that same vant of nature, hut this year's spring,•· into the Gulf when he liJhtninJ never strikes twice• in the siderable attention was paid to it in storm involved 8 to 10 pclople at dif- just seems hrightcr and ninrc in ~ was knocked senseless. same pllce never applied to Gallipo- the newspapers. The editor of the t. ' · He was h11 a sec- ferent spots in the city · being focus. · Surely it is time to dust oft' ' · .Iii. :The most pommon target seems Gallipolis Bulletin wrote that there oad time as be sat' in .'knocked down and ~vera! ' people the walking hoots and hike some nf ;, lo have been two brick structures, arc four kinds of liJhtning: "Sheet . his office in the old h&vinJ the lightning ' en1cr on the the fli,wcr-bonlered trails in south·.:. -Riverview Hotel and 'the Vanden llghtninJ is the kind that covers a LSngley Mill .at Third telephone wire, And for the fifth or oastern ()hio. Perhaps, we will he ·r -aon shop (later becoming tl1c IIIJC space. or ziJZIIIightAvenue •nd S~tte sixth time that decade, lightning Libbr Holel). The adaae that light- nin1 is the' typli that develops with fonunate enough to 1.1limpsc a spot· ~ · iiaa ne- hill brick buikllnp was gRill rapidity. ~ lightning is UGtR'NDIQ ·MAG NIT • 11ie A.A• Street.' 'The lightnihC knocked a h<ile in the side of tlie ted fawn with its two-inch eJlcla<he~" off the mark 100. when the electric fluid appears to be wagan lhapcatood for tMt .7 0 ye1r1 knocked all the piiiSICr Vanden Caniage sl1op, a three-story and shiny hlack n{,sc. Spr\ng i~f 'l'llrcJuahout Olllia County hiiiD- condealed. This kind develops with . bellig tam ~ In 1111. Lyon op~~il.cl • off the wall and Fuller brick building. grand ! · " ~ ·ry · maiCIIecb al people have been lela velocity. f'h9sphoric lightning is wejan IMirllie tllll'e from 1117 tiD 112t. TNe from his desk. ....nS1nds II i epaclll corDoroll>y town -llor I" 'I ld o..te..~ ·iilled OIIC in wllic:h it ~ IIR as if I flash IIUIIc*t hid 1 flllll ~ wbiCIIIIOIM thcK!IM · The third time respondent of the · ~dey ~ by liJilllii•- Par illllallee in 1901 il restilll upon the edp of c:louds." ,... It MOre euiGifllll* tD ~- From Fuller was hit was in Tllnlt-&entlnll. His lddrl" Is: ·durilt 1 ba IIIII pmo • Villton, At MICMher time lighlniDJ - 10 1121 tD 1. . IIIII Fumllln WMioclttM In Ole 1892 when he was 15 Willow Dr., Sprlngboi'O, Ohio ...... 1110 Olllo juol llolpll \' residing · in · llie . the McArtllur Howll'll S..., pn:¥.lnt dill IIJII&niq rods sold Lron IIIII lillie· . Riverviel¥ Hotel while 45081. killed by • •· . like hot . . .. The JIIII1IC*' of the ' • ' Far lame, hrm, • • • - aad lndusby " I Celebrating w•• the Creative 'Arts Complete Line Of Atlanta Heaters In Stock! •Normal LP. Gas Tank Installation . c.,,., .,...,, CWIIIJ Section 'Sternwheeler on the·Ohio . • Over SO .\"ears 'ef Depe•elahle •fieating and Water Heating • Lift Truck Gas Oelivery ·· • Drying and Cooking ~ ConstrUction Heating -~ ·" ' :l';f!; D· '"• • Free tank With Purchase of Per . April .. ' National Poetry. Month to ~. a • OWned" 1 ··, • . • EH AlCA .......c. J•+i• .... .. < • ~~S·l • , .. . . . . . . . . -~ .IND. . . . . . . . ., . 614 t46 24l2 1·tM-•••n.n "· · · ~ · ,. ·. :· . ~~;:..,_~~.::...;;;~~~...;::.:==::.:.. .Saturday, .~prll 261 ·I :ci.m.~6.· p;n.~:."\. · Sunday, April ~7, .10 a:·m.·S P·'-····. ~ lo lhow., our .~pret;,~lion to· ou.r".c~,tOFfU!rl ,•,, · ftJr il'n.other.lrtJq.t .year! · ' ' • , : ~ ' ' ' p.··----~-------------- ' ' :ay "SPECIAL FINANCING" All .Deere.lawn Tractors ,, ' 10% o~~AI'••••,.~~y•' .....c.,. . I. . 10%. ................llten. . fGallia . CounUa s tempt fate with lightning encou.nters 0 0 Fora4· Montha 10.9·% For48 ·Montha ' =::---------, Tho-; Sttftd Co•• Join U• l•r A1., .!C: _Weelce111f b We C•l••r•t• A, Verr Sutc•••lul Z•ll f•rl = <. . . ' • • • • • ._,-----. . . . . . . . . -r -·, . ·-....... .• I �• P~~geC2·~ ) ........ Couple's By JUDY DeHAVEN . . The Detroit ..... DETROIT --'- For 20 years, Stephen Worhatch and his wife, Anastasia, have entered every maga· zinc.sweepstakes contest that's been sent to them. Subscribing to maga· zine after magazine, they've won watches and knickknacks, always hoping for a chance at the big · money. Finally, the Worhatches thought they hit pay dift Publishers Clearing House sent a letter about a 'month ago asking the couple to draw a map and give directions to their one-story West Bloomfield, Mich., home. That · way. the Prize Patro1 could fin!! their house on Wednesday, April 16, between 8 a.m. and noon , to deliver Roberts earns tfip to the Capitol · ' 'I . I pr~ze a check to Mrs. Stephen Worhall:h 15 years .of retirement. and '!'ailed. But the Prize Patrol never came. for S 100,000 - the first installment · ' Stephen Worball:h says he's been of a SIO million pri7A!. Stephen Worhatch, a retired Ford had, "I'm not a dummy - . I'm a pro· plant foreman, bought pop and pret· zels for the Prize Patrol. And for the fessional man," he said. "If you got first time in years, he thought he something like tl)is in the mail, what could ensure thai his wife. bedridden would you do? You don't know what with multiple sclerosis, would be you'd do until it happens to you. It guaranteed proper care·for the rest or says, 'You're the winner.' It says, •All of the others have been elimiher life. But as he lay awake in bed early n~ted.' ·Wednesday morning, .· Stephen · "I've entered thousands of these Worhatch wondered if the letter was contests," he said, "but when you a scam. EYen worse, he worried it get one like that,. you think., 'Well, cotild be a ruse designed by a .sang maybe I hit one.' " Christopher L. Irving; Publishers of crooks who·d arrive at his house Clearing House senior manager for to rip him off. He got up early and put on a tie, consumer affairs, said Worhatch as he did for 40 years on the job and probably didn't read the official rules enclosed on the contest entry chosen," he said. ·• All of it is in the form . Those rules - printed in type !iJ!irit or fun and entertainment. " "Fun '1 Fun for whom?" ask.ecl much smaller than the rest or the notification- arc ~nt back to Pub- Mike BernacchL professor of mar· lishers Clearing House along with keting .at the University of Detroit Mercy. "Is this fun for them? I'm the applicant's form. "What you likely didn't sec is sure they· ve laughqd. but I can' I what (Worhatch) sctit back. to us." imagine the folk~ on the other end Irving said. "The official rules and laughing. " _... the entry order fonm clearly had Pan of the · Publishers Clearing information on there that the Prilc House · notification that the Patrol w~uld come y,ourhouse if Womatchcs received .'.'guarpntecs" . you were selected the winner.'' t~ey will receive the $100.000 check . Irving said Publishers Clcari.nJl if the.conditions arc met. The con~iHouse is not trying to mislead ~pPii· . tions are that Publishers Clearing canis by asking t~em to enclose n House receives a final prize documap and directions to. their home. ment from them hy Apri I 4. "It's a fun way to get them. interested about the possibility that we Another portion of the notifica· may come to their house if they arc tion. however, clearly uses words to Seeking monastic peace aloodmobile · ~collects 58 11..1nits in Meigs l l Fossi_ls found of ~pe-like creature that existed t " ,, ----~-·Gallia community calendar· ----- ··pte- · • ' '· •• •• Although angry at Publishe~ Clearing ,House, Womatch said he' will coritinuc to try his luck. Oj,: Thursday, he received another: sweepstake.~ notification from Read;: er's Digest. · · •; • And today. he· may find out .if hf won $11 million from American : Family Publishers.. ; • ·' "I'm still going to play," he said.': . " I've lkmc this for years.. ·It's .what i:· .' *** RIO . GRANDE • Evangelistic meeting 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. Calvary Baptist Chun:h with Rev. Donald Holtzapple and area choirs. • ••• ' GALLIPOLIS • · Community Cancer Support Group 2 p.ni . New Life Lutheran Church. ••• Thesday, April 22 · ••• GALLIPOLIS' - Choose to Lose · Diet Class 9 a.m. United Methodist , Church. ••• .... • 7:30p.m. with election or nfficers. ••• ••• Revivals ••• . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Historical Society Board of Directors meeting I p.m. at headquarters, 430 Second Ave .. GALLIPOLIS - Rcvi•al 7 p.m., April 21 through 25 Paint Creek Baptist Church with Rev. Cunis Brown. pastor of EbcncLer Baptist Church in Sandusky to speak. *** . GALLIPOLIS · Revival April 17 throu'gh 19 French Ci,ty Baptist Church with Biblical Dramatist Norm Arrington . ••• RIO GRANDE . Open Gatc'Oarden Club meeting 7:30p.m. at Ann GALLIPOLIS ' Revival 7:30 Day's home . with video program p.rn. April 16through 19 W~ite Oak "Adventures with Ann in Canada's Baptist Church. Botanical Gardens." Plant auction to ••• be held. GALLIPOLIS • R~v ival 7:30 p.m., April 14through 19 with Nor· GALLIPOLIS American man Taylor and Harber Family llcll · Legion Post 161 regular meeting Chapel Church. CHESHIRE Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church Sunday School 9:30 a.m. followed by lunch served True Believers and .worship service at 12:30 p.m. No 7 p.m. ser~ vice. ... ••• Monday, April 21 ••• . ·MY MOM LOVES THE HOTLINE public sites, study says The research adds t~ the debate By DOUG LJ:VY USATODAY . over whether defibrillators should . More cardiac arrests happen in be in public sites for usc by lay per· ' airports, shopping malls and golf sons. courses, says a study out Thursday "You need to place them based that suggests ·those locations should on where cardiac arrests arc most keep life-saving defibrillators on · likely to occur:· says Linda Becker LLOYD MOORE hand. of King County Emergency Medical . The study looked at cardiac Services. arrests in the Seattle . area; but Becker's study found that while ried in Parkersburg, W.Va. They are · 'researchers say it shows what other the Sea-Tac airport has sev~ n carthe parents of Gary · (Peggy) and parts bf the country can learn from diac arrests per year, the rate in other Dennis (Cathy) Moore, and the their patterns. . public locations is much lower. grandparents, or Randy, Jerod, Amy Research lo be presented at an . The movie theater rate is one and Andrea Moore. American Heart Association meet- eyery I00 years. Alsn low on the ing shows that fewer than I 00 auto- list health. clubs, hotels and . offices. matic defibrillators in key locations ~ou14 have helped iO percent or Though the heart association has ),141 who had cardiac arrest in pub- been promoting the placement · of lic places in Seanle from· 1990 to defibrillators in high-traffic public · 1994. sites, cardiologist Arthur Moss of The devices can jolt a cardiac the University of Rochester, says, arrest victim back to life. Surviv.al "The first thing tp do is to make sure after cardiac arrest is rare without all ambulances and fire department defibrillation. within about si~ min- vehicles have them," since most do .utes. ·not. "They're very effective." She calls when I get sick or have a boo-boo! 1 MR. AND MRS. · Because uf that conncCtiun. sto· She takes good care of me with some help from the Moores celebrate 60th dents in the imJKIVCrished rum! area can learn ahout planets nr the l:otest space mission in a flash , or find elcctrcmic pen pals in Canada or · Juran. · POMEROY .. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd "Dinty" Moore of Pomeroy '· observed their 60th wedding anniversary April I 0. Moore and the former Ruth Gloeckner were mar- Teen-agers in San Elizario l:i.ln also get a chuckle from the Beavis picture on their high school page; or visit the Doors site. where if you . look at a staring' Jim Morrison lonll : enough. the long-dcud .rock star : hi inks. .. Just hccausc we were pour. wC · were not' going to lower tlUr expecta,- : tions." said ,Maria Pachc"'· the: school technology coordinator.. who: with 50 volunteers last Octohet.· .strung cuhlc through 120 classroom~ : · in one day. : · On Sioturday - NetDay - th,ii: kind nf volunteer cJ'Iilft.rcpeats itself· around the country. as . parent~,': teachers. corporate onicials, com-: municati<lns workers and retiree'!<·· run high-capacity cable through : . Avail,.ble to answer your questions about health care any day of the week .from: 6 AM until2 PM • ·HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE 1-800-462-5255 : Ahliuugh there's a world of inli1;- : mat inn out there. it ·can t;tkc miles of : cable to hring the data from the out- · ·side phone line to the clru;sr<fom. : The research '· firm Market Data : Retrieval estimates that 27 ,IMMl 111 : · 41MMKl schnols usc. the Internet - · ahoutone·ihird to one-half of puhlic : sch•••ls. . , Other surveys indicate that the · connection reaches less than I0 per-I cent of the classnx>ms. compute( labs and lihraries where students · actually sit. · The founders of NctDay came . . acruss that reality when high-tech · California wanted In · wire · its schools. The lowest .estimatc wa.< $1 billi<m fur l:thor and cable. · , Two vuluntecrs recruited olhcn; • from high-tech cumra.nics in I he' • slate, and made a day of it March (>,, · I1191\. The i<lca caught . un, with, encouragement fmm Prcsi~cnt Clin· l<m and Vice President Gurc, who. plan to.take part in Saturday's activ·: itics. ' Other states held ·simi Jar events ·: la.'t fall. Orgnriit.ers estimate thai : last year, 250,1MM) volunteers in '40 · stales wired more tlian 50,000 cia."> rc)oms. •. Some states have scheduled the~ ; own Internet days independent ol; Saturday, and some telephone en~ • panics have launched their owt).; ; wiring campui~ns. CHESHIRE - TOPS meeting I0 to II a.m. Cheshire United Methodist Church. . ••• Defib-rillators key·in By ROBERT GREENE • AP Education Writer Some houses in San Elizari<r. : Texas. lack runnin~ water and clcc:: tricity. Volunteers, howc•cr, have · · wired schools in the hordcr cnmtnu' ' nity for the Internet. • ••• • BIDWELL • Bidwell Historical Marker DedicatiQn 'and Tour sponsored hy Gallia County Historical • J I ••• ·Volunteers ·: working to get: American .. schools wired :: cla.'i.srooms. Society and 0 .0 . Mcintyre District 2:30 p.m. stanlng ill former site of Bidwell Depot. · BIDWELL • Harley Owners Group Bikers for Babies Poker Run SuDclay, AprillO to benefit March of Dimes 12 P·l"· at GALLIPOLIS • Organ recit~l clubhouse 1703 Prospect Church wiih Prof. John Courter I p.m.,First . Rd. Last bike will leave at I p.m. Tour rides of city park will be given. Presbyterian Chureh. ... : do." WENDELL AND LILLIA HANER ..Haners to mark 35th ' GALLIPOLIS - Wendell and Lil' lia Haner oi· Gallipolis will celebrate their 35th anniversary April 21. .. They were married at the J;'irsl Church of God in Gallipolis hy Cecil Mayle. Wendell is a construction worker, and Li Ilia works J'or Access Head Start. They have three children, Tony . (Susapl Haner, Jean (Tim) Bevan and Jane Haner: an·d one grandson, Mykal Haner.' Take Another Look.· . , ;: 1l1c administration says it want~ ; ; to help wire every American clasS:. ; j room and library to the Internet hf •. 20<Ml; Its budget request seeks ssoe:; million over the next five years tn huy clnssrtHl111 computers, provide ·I Internet access and lr~in teachers I<! :i usc it. '1 Access hrinJ!S a range of materi· als to students, including NASA. ·Natiunal Geographic, Public Broadcasting Service, Sch<~a.,lic Network ; and America Onli~e Education, all cited by educators <L' top resources. , "People have ·hecn hecumc lixut· cd un the while line down the middle ~ithout guins beyond thai and say- I ong, 'Arc we actually achieving : results'! ": said William L. Rukeyscr . i of Learning in the Real World, a W1~ldlan~. Cali!'., group that wants such a closer examination hcforc more puhlic money is spc~t. The group worries how ·much 'time_kids will gubhlc· up by simply . playmg - checking llUI the Jim .' Morrison site. There also arc worrie~ , .' that llltentiun spans will he . J'unhcr. , . crocJcc! hy the quick pace of infnrmulinn. , .'. Sun MiL-n•Systcms scientist John ' Ga~c. a NctDuy cu-J'ounclcr. sail! ; J~Chools that aren't link•'li <lcprivc chtklrcn of the 1'\!al-wurkl cllnlk...:·· ~inns thiat their p;ucnts often have. irt ; ! a wnrkpl!k-c in.:reOISiftt!ly .. ,minuted · · hy whiz·huna C<l111municatium. ·. "Sud<lcnly a kkl cOM! he 1*1 nl' · th.• )\i~SJ\ luunch." ~ KOikl. '·He·~ l<~<okinlf Ill the real tckmctrv fmm . the real r...-k.1.· '· Atlantic City • :! Branson e Gatlinburg·· ' - I The Community Calendar Is publllhld ea ·• tne' MrYioe to nonprofit groupe withlng to ennounoe .meetings and lp8Ciel eventa. The caland•r Is not dtalgned to promote aete1 or funcktlnra of 1ny type. ltlt'M ere prlntad •• apace 'pemtlta end cennot be guaranteed to run • apeclf· , lc number of deye,. · like, "If the entry.. you return from this Bulletin is identifJCd "" the wi~­ ner," and help u~ cxpcdiq:: the potential delivery or your cas!': prize." lblal • Page C3 Pomeroy •Middleport • GaiUpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV notification isn't quite .what they th·ought By GEORGETTJ; GOUVEIA . . . Gannett Suburban Newapapera Monasticism is an ancient prae- , tice with a modem mystique . PATRIOT • Stephen Roberts has even for skeptics. won the " 1997 Youth Tour to Wash"I've had a very hard time with ington D.C." sponsored by Buckeye organiZed religion," says . Evelyn Rural Electric Coop., Inc. (BREC). Roberts, a sophomore at Gallia · Dean of Garnervi lie, N.Y So when friends,talked to her about going on Academy High School, is t!le son of a retreat at Greymoor in Garrison, Philip and Karen Roberts of Patriot. N.Y., run by the Franciscan Friars Students of the Atonement, she resisted- at met March 15 first. to take a writ" I went there, and there were all ten examinathese friar people .in their Friar tion and be Tuck outfits," she remembers. "I interviewed · listened to them, and I thought, for the 1997 'These people know what they're Youth Tour. to talking about. They're nol preachWashington, ing.' Maybe no miracles happened, D.C. Any boy but being there was so healing." or girl high Dean is not alone. Visitors are ~chool Sophoflocking to monastic retreats and more or turning to exhibits for 3n enlighten' Stephen Roberts Junior whose ment that transcends the faiths or home receives electric service from BREC could . their fathers. "There's always been some participate in the event - '· interest, but it's picked up in the The test was based on the handlast 10, 12 years," says Kathleen hook "The Cooperative Difference.'' Norris, a Protestant·rearel! writer The test and handbook were furwhose stay at a Roman Catholic nished by the Ohio Rural Electric abbey in Minnespta inspired the Cooperative, Inc. best-selling "The Cloister Walk" (Riverhead Books-G.P. Putnam's As the winner Roberts will . receive an all-expense paid trip to Sons). Washington, D.C., June 13 through "The shift has been consider· able," says the Rev. Peter Taran, 19 as pan uf the Ohio Rural Electric Cooperative Youth Thur. director of the Graymoor Christian Unity Center, which · sponsors Among the tour's sites are visits retreats year-round. "In the hegin· to the Capitol , the National Zoo, the. ning, there were more Roman f(ennedy · Center and the Vietnam Catholics. Today, 50 percent are not Memorial, Mount Vernon. He will Catholic. It's a very mixed bag, · t•lso be given a tour or the Cardinal racially and ethnically.'' . · LIFE OF A MONK • The monastic life Ia not en easy·one. Among the majority of the world's orders, (Jcncrating Plant in Brilliant, Ohio. Reasons for allending a retreat celibacy and a•cetism Is practiced. Roman Catholic monka take vows of poverty, chastity and obe.arc just as varied - from prayer to dience. ~et even In early tlmaa, monastics welcomed outsiders. Pictured top ·and bottom is Brother healing to simple peace and quiet. VIctor-Antoine d'Avlla·Latourette, author of "A Monastic Year" (raylor Publishing Co.). He lives undtr Part of the healing anti the mys- the Rule of St. Benedict (circe 481Hi43) at Our Lady of Resurrection, a monaatery In La Grangeville, . . ·tique of a monastery is the place N.Y. itself- safe. away from the world. both the top of the ·world and the the two.) With its lake and rising pagoda.<. cnd.s.of the eanh. The great mystery the Kent, N.Y.. Chuang Yen "People who go to monasteries · - and appeal - of Monastery of the Buddhist Associ- really do feel the accumulated monasticism is to be ation of the United States looks like years of contemplation. •· says Mar· apart from the world a scene from a Chinese brush paint· cia Kelly. who with her husband. and yet a part of it. ' POMEROY .. Area residents Jack, turned chance encounters "To live nne's life a.< 1Jonatcd 58 units of blood when the with ~ mnmistcrics , over the . )'Cars n mnnk is to he home~cd_ Cro~s. Bloodmobile visited ihc into the "Sanctuaries" series of less." spys the ·Rev. ~cn oor Couzens Center on Wednesguidebooks (Bell Tower-Harmony Hsien-Ming, the 82day. Books). "There is a sense of year old ·rctircd abhot of There were three first time the Chuang Yen Monasrenee." llonors; Ralph ·Babs, · Jo Ann Eads "Monasticism" comes from the try nnd n monk for 70 ;md Pam Manley. · Green "monachos," meaning "liv- years. "Bill not as yuu ing alone.'' The one thing all would usc the word. Multiple gallon donors were; mona.<tics have in common Rather that our home is !!Jerald Rought, 10 gallons; Mary whether Roman Catholics, Protes· the whole world.'' l;pencef, nine gallons; Donna Haw'tanls, Buddhists or Hindus - is Balancing the conIcy, thr~e gallons; Larry Circle, one that they live apart from the world. temJIIative and ihe 11allon; Barbara Dugan. one gallon: "In the beginning, you went into active in monastic life rhythm with Benedictines at St. Relircd and Senior Volunteer the monastery to escape the wnrld . is especially tricky in ti world in John 's Abhey and University in ~~rogram workers assisting . the and preserve culture." says the Rev. which lnorc lay people are attracted Collegeville, Minn .. Noiris learned Noodfl\obile ~ere: June As~ley, Robert Warren of Graymoor. lu visiting monasteries. but there discillline and llcxihility. lane Brnwn, Helen Bodimer, Katie Yet even in early times, monas· arc fewer monks to attend to them. "Work is not their principal ~rjst, Wanda Felly, Jim Grucscr, tics welcomed outsiders. The monastic Iiii: is noi an easy focus," she says. "They leave it to ~amps'lq Hall, Peggy Harris and "St. Benedict speaks . nhout one. Among ·the majority of the go to pr,aycr." . fed Satterfield. The canteen wa~ receiving guests as if they were the world's orders. cclihacy nnd During , her stay at St. John's, i~rved bY the Middleport . Child person nf Christ." says Brother ascctism is practiced. Roman Nnrris says she (ollowed ihe 11-onscrvarion League. · Victor-Antoine d'Avila-Latourette. Catholic monks take vows of monks' daily' schedule. But she was Don()JS were, by community: author of "A Monastic Year" <Tay· poverty. chastity and obedience. not obliged to do so. Monks may lor Publishing Co.). He lives under Monks also lead a panic~larly ' live hy discipline and faith hut do Po'""oy .. Harold Norton. Betty the Rule pi' St. Bc·ncdict (circa 4!10- structured !iii:. Spcakin!! through not require either of visitors. f~owc, Jl1nry Spencer, Thomas Hart, 543) at Our Lady of Resurrection, a interpreter Jnyce Kuan, Hsicn· "We Jove to niTer uur l'aith. hut f)cbra tJiora, David Kih!!, Donald monastery in La Grangeville. N.Y. Minglalks nf a schedule in which we wnn ,l impose i1,'' says Gray, '"ay. David DuPianticr. Paul Marr, SERENITY Moneatety If Benedict was the great r.ule· he rises no later than 4 ;o.m. and moor's taran. ~cathcr Woods. Barbara Smith, Jesldomment matches the rellmaker of Christian monasticism, retires afier 10 p.m. The day is The accepting. nonjudgmcntal 1ica Ra~ rord. Virgil Windon. Albert gtona, top, from the Chuang the nature-loving St. Francis nf spent chanting and reciting various nature of muny mona.•Hb is .a balm Parker. ~.inda Foreman : Joycc .Hall, Yen Moneatery ol the Bud- , · Assisi (circa II 81 -1221\ ). l<>undcr sutras (tel\)sJ containing .the teach- to vtl'iitors .. l~clen lllackston. Patricia Barton, dhlat Aaao~;letlon of the Unit· ' of the Franciscnns. was the great ings uf the Buddha. The nine rcsi· · "You sense \hal thCy' ve hcen peborah Grucscr. .Bill Quickel and ad Stites end below, Gray· rule-hreakcr. (His male followers dent munks and nuns may also thrnu~h it all." Evelyn Dean says.· llethany !l=rcmcans. · moor Chrlatlen Unfty Center. call themselves "friars, " from the have chores, such as kitchen work. . ' "They 1m through hard t;mcs as 1 Jl,ac i ~¥ .. Larry Circle. ·Mary Latiri' " frater " mean.ing " brother," Hsien-Ming himself is instructing th~y give up their ego-ccnacrcd . l'rccmllJl , Harry Holter, Jcaneue .iithnugh tbey, ~ like many onlcrs, 20 monks and nuns whn arc visit· lives.'' Man:ia Kelly says. "Once ing. Graym<~lr. perched high on. a include !>oth brothers and priests ing for six months. nadford. Patsy Cornell. Jim Frccthey gel thmu~h that, they seem Ill hill in wuudsy Garrison, suggests and do n01 discriminate between rpqn, Barbara Dugan and Bridget participating· in that repetitive he people Jllled with light." . ~~ilchic . Rutlapd .. Ralph Dabs, ' [ 1ouise E11ds. lo Ann Eads and Marta •,lackwppd. C!JOivillc . .. Florence Wood. lylinersvillc .. Mary Voss. I • nd 'Syr~~sc .. j::arolyn Charles a By TIM FRIEND "The fossils show features of the Daniel Gebo, lead author of the W. Bishop is the name of the scien· Tammy fYhapman.,.Long Bottom .. USA TODAY shoulder and vertebral column that • report in today's Science. ' list who initially discovered the fos· (,awren~1 DrillB'· Henry Bahr and Fossils discov(\red during cxpedi· arc significantly similar to those of The fossils discovered' in ' the sils. l)cbora~ lngcl~. Shade -· William tions in the 1960s an~ 1994 belon~ .living · apes and humans," 1960s consisted or facial hones, Jan Tatersilll, curator of ontltri•¢ook. Ponland .. Michael l)uhl. . to the oldest swinger ever found - a MacLatchy says. tcctll and vertebrae. The facial bones pology at_thc American Museum of Middleport .. Vanessa Compston. large ape-like creature that also may The date pushes back the appear· and teeth were primitive like others Natural History. New York. called JIQm Manley. Ellis Myers, Patricia be. the oldest . known relative of ance of an ape-like body by at least from the period, hut the venebrnc the finding "extremely illtercstinll. .\feavcr, Selvey Manley, Shirley humans and apes, experts say. 5 million years. Contemporaries 20 resemble those uf modem apes. On "All other fnnns of hominnicl.• lYhite. t-4artha Fox. Toni Givens, The fossils from . Uganda arc million years ago were mQre mon· · return expeditions in 1994-1995, the known from 20 million yellfli agn Qonna Hawley, Donna Davidson, dated to at least 20.6 million years key-like, walked on· all fours and team found shoulder bones and. two arc much more acncrali1.ed in their nna Browning, Lois Wyant, Judith ago. They belonged to a I()().pound were unable to swing ani! compete . panial femurs with modem features. body proportionS and don't lih<lW the creature that could stand upright and for food in the same way. nter ¥'d Norma Wilcox. The proposed new genus and ~irK: . ltdliptalioit• that the ape~ swinjl frollJ trees, says Laura "This is earliest evidence for a species nllliC for the clclcr relative ia · have," 'IMenall· !!I)'S. "1llcsc an: New Haven, W.Va. •• Ronnie Macl..atchy. State Univel'llily of New significantly ape-like body pian in bilhopi. Morolo is the site in UJIUI· cenainly the oldcrlt flliiKils that show Roullh. ljtuon, W.Va... Brian John· Yorli at Stony Brook. the primate fossil record," al!l!s da where the fo!lllils were found, and ch1ncleristics that n:M:mhlc thow son: I Sunc:t.y, Aprll20, 1997 • Sundly, Aprll20, 1117 . . Pomeroy • lllddaePort • GaUipolla, OM • Point P11111n1, WV ,, •• Hilton Head· · Myrtle Beach • ROY AND ADA oeNI'fEY Orlando • Denheys to observe 60th . If you'd like a convenient, low-cost way to finance your projects and purchases. take another look at PowerUne. the.home equity line of credit frpm The Peoples Bank.· We've lowered the rate. Pared the closing costs. And for a limited time, Peoples Bank will even send you and your family onJa 4-day. 3-night vacation whenyou open a PbwerUne of · .S10,000 or morel Choose from six popular ' vacation destinations. For all the details. call us on the loan HotUne or stop by your near:est Peoples Bank office. •· RIVERVIEW. Fla. · Roy and Ada Dcimey of Riverview. Fla. and for· rnerly of Gallipolis will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary Mlly 3. They were married May 3. 1937 in Kanauga. · · ', They have one . son. Rodger (Betty) Denney; two grandsons, Randy (Janis) Denney and Steven (Beverly) Denney ; and two greatgrandsons, Steve and Roman. A surprise carl! shower is being held for them. Cnrds may be sent to 206 Oklawaha Dr., Riverview. Fla. 33569-5904. ·The Peoples Bank • point pleasant 674-1000 ' • mason 773-5514 • new haven .882·2135 • loan hodine 675-AS/IP �.....•• Page C4 .,_, t Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • ~nt Ple•s•nt, WV Sunday,~l20,1817 • . ~· , .......... •lwl• P.C5 Pomeroy • Mldclaport • G8111polle, OH • Polnl Plaaunt, WY Aprtl20, 1 Meigs community calendar: Stretch plenty for injury-free opening day ' The Community Calltlldar Is TUESDAY Jill•" • etl • a lreuenoice to noo• pro& poapc willilna to uniJUDCC MASON. W.Va. ·• Velerans of Foreign Wars . Post 9926, Mason , .-tiDa alld special e~ents. The Tuesday, 7 p.m. meetine and elec, calndar Is not .desiJ.Ied to pro- . tion of new officers. sales or fulld raisers aily RACINE -- , Southern Hi~h type. lte""' are printed as spi!Ce School class of 19(7, reu~ion pl~­ permits and Cal!not he guaranteed ning, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m on the high to rua a spedllc number or days. school cafeteria. . SU)'iDAY POMEROY •. Big Bend Stern· RACINE·· RACO, THesday, Star wheel Festival Committee, Sunday, Mi.ll Park. 6:3Qp.m. Pions for flower 2 p.m . Carpenters Hall. festival to he finalized. MONDAY 'POMEROY. -· American Legion LETART ·• Letart Township Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 6 Trust~es , 6 p.m. a1 office building. p.m Tuesday at the hall on Lcgiqn SYRACUSE~·· Skin testing clin~ Terrace. Joan Vaughan , president, ic to be conducted by Connie announces thai Nancy Brown, disKarschnik. R. N.. tuberculosis clinic · trict president. will attend . nurse, at the Syracuse fire station, THURSDAY Monday. 4:30to 6:30p.m. POMEROY •· Meigs. Educational Service Center. special meeting. 'RACINE-- Racine Village Coun- . Thursday. 6 p.m. at the service cencil, recessed session. Monday , 7 ter office in Pomeroy to discuss perp.m. municipal building. sonnel matters. By aEON CARTER The Cincinnati Enquirer or . You've been hibernating but wann. sunny days are beckoning the athlete on you. Beware. While the mind might he hyped to tackle physical activities with gusto, the body usually has some catching up to do. Softball is one of those recreational sports that draws more than its share of weekend warriors. . " With softball, the tyrical problems are overload injuries." says Dr. Ben Kobler, voce presodent of the American College of Sports Medicine . .. We' re talking about muscle strains, pulls and such . · "Those injuries US\UliiY occur because the body is tight and muscles are weak from inactivity," Kibler says. "Even if you've heen active in the gym on the Stairmastcr or stati·o nary. bikc.thosc don 't prepare you for the sprint· ing and throwing associated with softball... Dr. Timothy Kremchek, ari orthopedic sporl6 medicine specialist at Beacon Orthopaedics in Greater Cincinnati. says many injuries can be avooded · · · . with a stretching and conditioning program. " People wh.o have been sitting around all winter should.never just run out and start playing softball as hard as they can." Krcmchck adds. "But that 's , usually what they do without giving th.c body much-preparation." Here arc some tips to put you on track for an_injury-free softball season: .. --,----Wedding policy-___,.....The Sunday . Times-Sentinel regards the weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news ·and publishes wedding stories and . son ville studying dietetics. photographs without charge. However. wedding news must . Back is the grandson of )anice · meet general standards of timcliHartman. Eva Back and the late Vcr- ness. "fl1c newspaper prcfors io pub· lon Back all of Gallipolis and Curtis Iish accounts of weddings as soon as Deemer of South Point. He is a grad- poss ible atier the event. uatc of Ohio Valley Christian School · To be published in the Sunday ' and is auached to the Third Combat edition, the 'wcddintr must have Communi~ations Group, Tinker Air taken place within 60 days prior to Force Base, Oklahoma City. t)Je publication, and may be up to 600 words in · length. Material for The wedding will be June 21 at Along the River must be received by .Trinity United Methodist Church in the editorial department by ThursBidwell. . d'ay, 4 p.m. prior to the date of publication. JAMIE SEXTON AND JERRY BACK Sexton~Back AMBER CUMINGS AND MONTE RIFFLE . Cumings-Rittle SYRACUSE -- Rex and Kathy Cumings of Syracuse announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Amber Dawn, to Monte Joseph Rime of South Webster. He is the son of James and Joyce Smith of South Webster, and the late Donald C : Rif' llc, Sr. Cumings is a graduate of Southern High School and will graduate in the RN nursing program from Hock - ing College in 'September. She IS employed as an LPN at Rockmill Rehabiliiation Center in Lancaster. Rime graduated from South Webster-Hi gh School in 1991 and is employed as a pipe filler with J.A. Croson, Columbus. The open church wedding will be 6)0 p.m.. June 7 atJ!le Racine United, Metl10dis1 Church. A reception will follow at Royal Oak 'Resort. BIDWELL Mr. and Mrs . Richard Sexton of Bidwell announoe the engagement ang upooming marriage of their .daughter, Jam.ie Michelle Sexton to Senior Airman Jerry L. Back, Jr., son of Pau la Back of Gallipolis and Jerry Back, Sr. of Gallipolis. Sexton is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Phillips ofGallipolis and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sexton of Bidwell. She is a graduate of River Valley High School and is altending Hocking College in Nel- 'Those nut making the 60-day deadline will he published in 'the daily papers as space allows. Photographs of ci!hcr the hridc or the hride and grciom may he published with wedding sturics if desired. Photographs may he either black and white or guud quality color. billfold size or larger. Poor quality phutographs will nul be accepted. Generally. snapshuls or instlmt-dcvcloping phnlns arc not nf acceptable quality. All material submillcd JiJr puhli cation is subject to editing. Questions may he directed to the editorial department frnm I to 5 p.m . Monday through Friday at4462342. Let's Talk to our Kids About Sexuality Workshops are being held the following times. flan to attend. No reKistratjon fee! . Monday, April 21 The workshop will be held at: 7:00p.m. -9:00p.m. St. Peters Episcopll Church 541 Second Street, Glllipolis CHRISTOPHER AND STEPHANIE BLANK .See,-Blank ,, ' Westjohn-Gilmo·re 0 Gue.~ts were registered by Stacy R-UTLAND •• Tracie Marie Wcstjohn and Travis Lee Gilmore Gilmore, sister of the groom. Eli Fink of Rutland was best were married at the Rutland Church man, and ushers were James Westof the Nazarene March is. Rev. Samuel W. Basye, Jr. per· john. brother of the bride, and Adam formed the ceremony. The bride is Barnett, brother of the groom. Ring the daughter of Anthony W. and ~ bearer was Elisha Gilmore, brother ·Linda S. Westjohn of Chester. The of the groom, who carried a satin . grooin is the 'son of Jo Gilmore of and lace heart shaped pillow made · Cross Roads and Everett Lee by the bride's mother. The groom and best man wore · Gilmore of Rutland. ' The bride was given in marriage black tuxedos with burgundy vests : by her parents and escorted to the and rose boutonnieres. : altar by her father. She wore a full' A .reception was held at the fire : length halter style gown of white , sill!. accented with iridescent sequins department in Chester and hosted by :·which flowed into a cathedral train .. Kay Gillilan and Sheena Gilmore, : She wore a pearl headpiece and car- assisted by Vickey Gillilan. : ried ·a bouquet of white carn~tion; Both the · bride and groom arc , and burgundy roses enhanced with 1996 graduates of Meigs High : blue ribbon puffs. He.a ther Well of Chester was School. The groom is serving in the · .maid of honor, and the flower girl · U.S. Marine Corps. Upon comple· was Kelsey Myers, cousin of the tion of his training at Woodby ·:. bride. She carried a burgundy and Island, Wash. , he will be stationed at : white basket of rqse petals. The the Marine Corp~ Air Station in j-ffiOther of lhe bride designed the Cherry Poinr. N.C . where they will reside . · · ~maid of honor's bouquet and the ~'flower girl's basket. Turner-Lambert POMEROY -- Dcmie Turner nf Pomeroy annoum:cs the cngag:cmcnt and appmaching marriage of her dau•hter. Katrina Ruth. to Kevin Andrew Lamhert. snn ·of June and · Roger Mowery and lames and Jackie Lamhert. Turner is al"' the daughter of the late Rog 0rTurner. She is a registered nurse ut Ovcrhrook Center in Mid- petroleum Chen-McPhail The open church wedding will he 2:30 p.m., Saturday, May 17 at the Victory Baptist Church· in Middle port. A reception will follow at the old American Lcgion·Hall on Fourth Street in Middlepr)rt. . SYRJ\,CUSE ·- JC>yce Chen and D. · Scott McPhail of Columbus announce their engagement and upcoming marriage. 'Chen is· the daughter of Dr. and · Mrs. Chi-Po Chen of Cleveland . She graduated from Ohm Slate University in 1992 with a hache lor of science degree in pharmacy. · McPhail, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Prevention tips - Before the game. warm up hy jogging in 11lacc or aruund the lleld until you brc3.k a sweat. (A' warm- up. whic.:h entails gelling the hcm1 rate up. is ~ot the same as stretching.) · - Stretch heforc , during and after the gume to prevent soreness. -Many injuries can he avoided hy takin~ the time w rcsl when fmigu<.'<l. -Be wary of r~cr~alional fields . They niay have rocks. holes and uneven · surfaces which can cause falls or ankle injuries. Equipment - Keep yourself comfortable through temperature 'shifts by layering yn~r' clothong nr umform . Wear longer pants onstcud of shorts and h•tvc ajacketl handy to keep your legs and shoulders warm. Extra layers also can prevent! .· skin abrasions and irril;ltions that occur with·falls. or slides. - Males should wear athletic supporters: · In use of injury . - Protect the. injured area .. Don ' t wal_k on an injured leg or ankle. Putt injured shoulder or ann in a sling. . : ·:... Rest it. . :- Apply icc to decrease swelling. (Never' usc heal on an<Jcutc injury.) - Elcva1c it. - If you 're experiencing extreme .puin '" an ohvious bone deformity. etc,. go to the emergency room. If pain docsn 'I decrease hy the next day. get checked by your doctor. dt4ap£1 nf ~£ftntions JOYCE CHEN AND D. SCOTT McPHAIL c nginccrin~ . , Common .i njuries - Pulled and/or strained muscles in the shoulder (rotator cuff) area caused hy over exertion when throwing. - Pulled and/or strained hamsuings from lack of llcxihility. · . -Sprained or fractured ankles (caused hy sli<Jing too dose lo the h•tsc) . ~![~@~ ~!lt~®~l ~J\~JElif~~ (614) 593-3375 (614) 446-1483 Sponsored by Planned Putnthood ofSoutheast Ohio. dleporl . Lamhcrl is a senior at Marietta College where he is majoring in , ._.COMING SOON._. Provide.kids wilh accurate infcinnation lhat could keep them healthy and safe. Reduce myths! Facts are safer! · KATRINA TURNER AND KEV.IN LAMBERT . POMEROY -· Stephanie Sec of cousin of the bride. She wore a Pomeroy and Christopher Blank of peach dress accented with white lace Gallipolis were united in marriage a·nd satin ribbon;· she carried a laceFriday. March 14 at the Mid<jleport covered peach basket and peach rose · · Church of Christ. The double-ring petals. Best m~n was Creg Frazier of ceremony was performed by AI Hanson; music was performed by Gilllipolis. He and the groom hoth WC>re black tuxedos with matching Maryln Wilcox. Escorted by her grandfather Sam black how tics and c~111merbunds. Ring Bearer was .Caitlin Leslie. Fry. Stephanie wore an Alfred Angelo gown of Duchess satin and Alen- cousin of the bride_: S,he also wore a con lace. The v-ncckline a~d - short peach dress accented..with white lace >leevcs were hand beaded. The and satin ribbon ; she carried a heart. empire waist flowed to a princess shaped satin pillow. The church was dc~oratcd with q skirt iino a cathedral length cloverleaf train. The. train· featured hand- -hras·s archway adorned with English beaded appliques. Her headpiece ivy and white lace btJws. A reception was held March 15 in was a hand-beaded a~d crystal sequined headband featuring a dou- the Student Center Annex at the ble elbow-length veiL University of Rio .Grande; a bufict · · She carried a colonial .bouquet of meal was served. peach and white roses on a base · Erin Warner and Melissa Wilfong holder with miniature peach and served the three-tier cake that was white roses; the bouquet was accent· ed with spring pearls and satin rib- placed o•er a fountain; two sets or bon. with white tulle and peach and lace staircases accented with ivy. white ribbon streamers, outlined in peach ribbon, baby's breath and peach roses connected three satellite ivy leaves. on either side. Vanessa Bragg cakes The maid of honor was . Dawn. Roush of Pomeroy. She wore an off- served the punch. the-shoulder peach gown and carFollo.wi~g a honey10oon to Wah ried a small bOuquet that matched the bride's. · · · Disney Wo~ld 'in<Orlando, Fla., !he Flower girl was Meghan Leslie, couple resides in GallipoliS< · TRAVIS AND TRACIE GILMORE All adults who live or work with kids are welcome! Register by phone: Planned Parenthood Rev. John Good Wann.up • . Begin pr,eplay conditioning at lea" two weeks hcfore the first game. - Stan a total body stretching program focusing on the s~oulder and hamstring muscles (backs of the thighs) . ·Stretch to full tolerance, but not . until there's pain or strain. :- Perform five repetitions of'cach stretch and hold each repetition for a count of 15. No houncing. -To warm up shoulder. perform-throwing motion without the hall . . ·. - Begin throwing hall and gradually increase the velocity to full speed . -Weight-training exercises. such as rnilitmy presses and laterals. shore up strength in the shoulder muscles. - 45065 Eagle Ridge Road Hugh McPhail of Syracuse, gradual· ed from OSU in 1993 wiih a hache· lor of science degree in ·pharmacy. Both arc employed by the Kroger Cq. She works a' pharmacy manager of lhc Wilson Road Store, and he is assistant manager nf the Duhlin store. A fall wedding is being planned in Columbus. · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' -~· '· ' ' ~ :" ' : ' ........ . i:': r~ 'i r~ 1( ... ,' -----·· News policy·--- i i.' ln an effort to provide our readership with current news. the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not. accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event ., · Weight Watchers._ members . lost -~ 1/z times .more weight .than people who tned losing alone.* . · Let us prove it to you. " Weddings suhmiited after the 60-day dcadlin.c will appear during the week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. · All cl~b meetings and other news articles in the society section must he submiucd within 60 days of occurrc'nce. · • All birthdays must he submiucd within· 60 days C>fthc occurrence. ••••• • • • . . .. . . .. .. .. . . .' .. Call Joday 1-800-651-6000 Weight Watchers has helpfl<l miHions of people lose weight, and feel great about themselves. In fact, our members have lost . 21/2 times more weight than people who tried losing weight alone.• That's because Weight Watchers . offers ~ encouraging leaders. supportive members, helpful tips, recipe~ and more . So get ready for summer! Give us a call now and start-losing the weight. • ·• • ·-•• • • • • • • AMBER SMITH AND SCOTT TACKETT Smith-Tackett GALLIPOLIS • Amber Dawn . Smith and Scott E. Tackett both of Gallipolis announce their engagement and upcoming marriage. · Smith is the daughter of David and Christi Smith of Gallipolis. She · will graduate froin Gallia Academy High Schodlthis year. , Tack~tt is the son of Lawrence • • • •• • and Peggy Tackett of Gallipolis. He will graduate from Buckeye Hills .C areer Center in 1998. He is - . • employed at Triumphant Designs. The open church wedding will be 6 p.m., May 7 at the Nazarene Church . An open reception will fol· low the ceremony at Speedo's Pizza. • • • • 0 • • closed Sunday & Monday. Next door to Ohio River .Bear ~. • ·~ ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: 6 p.m. ' Wed: 9:30a.m. .. ,. \ ··"··· ·.. .(..··'r~:;· '>')'·,·.. •.•·' · . ·. 'i' . . . . · · . · . •· \ . · · ·, . · ' •.. . t i . . • . . '~~~~:.'~,_. '- ~ •., .,...ft, ;..,. PROTECfTHE ONES YOU WVE WITHOUT COST OR OBUG~TION. PLEASE PROVIDE US Wlm INFORMATION ON mE FOLWr WI~G:________ ...;...;. ________ .._ ________________ , I If this reaches you 111. a time of sorrow, we apologize as we had no way of knowing . ATTENTION I . . . CUP AND MAIL TODAY . I 0 Rc&iSie• For FRc Burial Space to Meip Memory Olrdms O ln(ormatioft on above ground maWIOie~m ~ r-____:-------------.. I Steps are being lakeo to improve many COMFORT INN • 605 .East Main Mon: 6:30 p.m. ___ ..._,__..., · ·r.,...•IU5"olllitjiloallllltads...-ll\'--~::---•ioallonof/<114111111 Ol)lr ... ...,.., '""'II.F•Iot~-~~t Oll"''""""fl!tf~ rw• :;~ ~. ·f\i '.¥~.1.' JACKSON .., "~-7··.·:. t :· '-'l ~. ~~ ..... for just$ IS. l'lsllour-at;-.IIIIIQIII·-.r:am •Special di=unt available heforc construction.· •Eiimiooted items such as cemetery lots, burial vaults and expensive monuments and markers. •CHmaic oontrolled indoorchapelavailablc for oommital services at no cost. •Affordable prices with terms to suit every bUdget. •Liberal exchange priviicges for current ownelll at Meigs "Memory Gordcns. Our beautiful indoor chapeL• wiU provide a warm, comfortable atmo.•phere for comitttl service& at no cost. Climate control will protect your.loved ones in. the. event of inclement weather. :._1111:-tl!lmllii~'-lll·~'iu'l!·. ·{. ~J do ~ot·,~~ ~meterr property, you nl.y qliallfy for burial p~per1Y in one or our beautiful gardens at no cost. HALF OFF! .. Start today Meiga Memory _GardeM Property Oamen GALLIPOLIS •Beauty maintained rorcvcr, perpetual care guaranteed by Irrevocable Trust Funds. ~ :.~... :>:~ \. •• llf.ll<.,'-oiN-.J • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• ._~"":.."Jt~~~lot-NWati~~GtDi!)l. ____...;...;.;..-;;;..;.;..________________ • WHY and get •• • • •Entombment of above ground is in clean, dry ventilated chambclll. •Buill for the ages, constructed of brick, granite •nd steel reinforced ooncrete. Mausoleum Entombment? Join now • amerieaha1 wit'Jd chirresl pillOWs~ · cross •• stitch) ifarrt.d p-jrafsl ~ eoops) •• • ~ -trees1 efu1 e-tc.1 efu1 e-tc.1 e-m) • • • 10 - 5 'Tuesday thru Sab.lrday • • 271 N. Second In Mkkleport 992-5025 • ~sa, me.clsccwer, layaway •Less than the avcrige oost of inground buri•l. facta of our .overaH operation for the betlennlltl of lhe famiNes we serve. One of thole steps Ia to validate the informatiOn In our cemelely files with aH of our property owntn. Management asks if . you . . an owner, please contact ou_ r oftlce at992·7440. Help us help you and your tanilry at time of need. . . 0 Complimentary EmeiJC'IIc)' Record Guide 0 Privare Family Estate Mausoleum 0 I already own ond need my. ~<COrds updated. · O (I underst1nd it Cln be less e,.;pensive than ground burial · Side by Side bttrial for 2 (Umilcd Spaa: Available} Name _ _ _ _ _:___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Married---Single---- AddreMi------------------·-------------------------~----City·- - - - , - , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Zip Code:-·- - - - - Phone * ' - - - - - - - - - , - - - V e t e r a n ' - - - Yes-Yr. Discharged--...,__;, MAIL TODAY OR CALL 9n-7..... .._,EAGLE RIDGE ROAD, POMERoY, OHIO 45769 L------------------~-~---------~--------~ -~----~----- ; ' ' •• �. • . -~------ Tales of heroism that m.ake yQu proud tq be American Ann Landers leNS. Lu1 Alltcks Times Synd ic~~~e -.1 C~· 1t0n Syn&tic~~~e . ' By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Lanaers: The columns you printed about the Danes and Finns fighting 10 save their Jewtsh populations in World War II were truly remarkable and very much appreciated. There is one other story that deserves to be mentioned. There were 2,800 young Ameri·. cans who went to Spain in 1936 to fight fascism in the Spanirt. Civil War. They knew the danger that was growing in .Europe. At least half of these volunteers were killed. Those WIS the most moving experience of As I wllltld oM bf our 18111. I SIIW men and women joined 4S,OOO other their lives. a larJe ~ of lhiverill8 men in volunteers from .52 countries and · While there are .52 memorials to 1!'"11 ut"'btms penned into the fought under the ·names of George the Brigades in England, there is enclolln next to mine. It wu the Washington and Abraham Linc!lln. only one in the United States. Please ' police fllice of Copenhagen, round·These armies were fully integrated, remind Amerit ans of this proud and ed up because they refused to coopwith African Americans being com- honorable time and the heroism of crate with tho Nazis. Durin1 the next pletely accepted. {Interestingly these fighters for freedom. --Min- several months; I had the opportuni· enough, many of the Americans neap()lis. ty to work next ·to these marvelous were Jews who knew firs'thand · -Dear Minn .: Your letter is a much · people. I learned to admire their disabout discrimination from . their mare powerful reminder than any- cipline, 19lidarity and humanity. experiences in the United States.) thing I might say. Thank you for Although often bunsry. they shared My father was a survivor of the making us proud to be Americans. their me. food with us. Throughout their ·,interr\meni, Abraham Lincoln Brigade and later Read on for more about acts of hero- · they wert engaged in a systematic fought in World War II. Last ism: , November, 60 years after the SpanDear Ann Landers: Your columns . effort to sabotage any Nazi attempts ish Civil War, Spain invited the vol- about Scandinavian countries saving to exploit their labor. One evening, unteers back for special honors and their Jewish populations brought me when the whole camp was assemcitizenship •• all expenses paid . The back to a cold morning in the late bled,. the commandant got on the PA tribute was overwhelming, and the . fall of 1944 w!Jen I was a prisoner in and threatened the 'policemen for refusing to work . and for ."walking 68 Americans w ho auended said it B~chenwald. . 1993. . late 1960s and ' 70s, ~hich brought Gennett News Service "Shorthand is a nice skill that Dictaphones, transcription machines We're here tO say farewell IO· comes in handy," says Rick Stroud, and cassette recorders to business shonhand, that grand old lexicon· of a spokesman for the group, who ·offices, sounded the death knell f<ir squiggles, dots and slashes, once does his own typing. "But if I were Gregg's shorthand, which is considpracticed by saints and emperors, a student and had a choice between ered by many executives to be old· now passed .over by PC-pecking learning how to manipulate a spread fashioned and inefficient. The' evaexecutives who type their own let- sheet or taking shorthand, I go with Iuti on of the secretary into an ters or give dictation on micro-cas- the spread sheet." administralivc assistant pulled the scttes. Begin optional trim plug. · . Shorthand is "a dying situation The slow death of symbolic The job "'is a lot more sophisti- · . that in I0 or 15 years will be all but shorthand ends a long run that, 111any cated," says Fcrrarini, who is a congone," says William Kalaboke, pres- believe. began when Moses tran- , sultant to welfare-to-work programs ident of !2 Katharine Gibbs School s scribed God's law on Mount Sinai: in the Boston area. "They' re being throughout the Northeast, arguably Shonhand was a required subject in .asked to learn a range of computer the largest educator of secretaries in the education of Roman emperors: programs, set up a !Cll)plate for faxthe United States. " Technology has Titus reportedly excelled. Tiro, a ing, handle electronic mail : go on changed 1he landscape of the busi- slave of Cicero,' won his freedom the Web and pull information or help ness environment... . Over the next because he' was so proficient at maintain a cotporate Web site." five years, you' ll probably see an shorthand. Also, most executives share a Genesius, stenograph~r to the department secretary these days: end to shorthand within Gibbs." Even people who spent two years Magistrate of Aries circa A.D. 303, Only the highest ranks of corporate in high school learning Gregg's became so outraged at the Christian life employ private secretarieS, who shorthand, the standard shorthand persecution he was forced to record often know shorthand becauSe: their used in the United States, often .find that he threw down his tablets and bosses - often older executives they have little use for the skill that ned. He was captured, beheaded, who loathe to learn new skills themenables them to write up to 120 and eventually elevated to sainthood selves - are used to giving dicta· words per minute. and heo:alded as the patron saint. of tion . . Nancy Fox, an executive admin- notaries. Carole O'Keefe, se;nior vice presistrative assistant at the University St. Genesius has long ·watched ident and publisher of Glencoeof Maryland at Baltimore, now uses over secretaria.l students struggling McGraw-Hill, the only U.S. publish-· her shorthand mostly to take meet- to learn the business shorthand er of Gregg's shorthand manuals. ing minutes and as a novelty act. method devised in 1888 by John first saw the decline in shorthand "I .impress and amaze . my Robert Gregg, a British immigrant students in the mid-1980s, the result friends;" says Fox, 46. "Everyone's to the United States who combined of changes in high school and iu,nior gone to Dictaphones. Now we 've phonetics and fragments of cursive college secretarial programs that got computers, and bosses are typing strokes into a new "language." began to favor computer and word their own stuff and gi~ing itto a sec- End optional trim processing classes. retary to refiite.'' ' .Elizabeth Ferrarini, who has taught The number of shorthand stu· In fact, shorthand is no longer a shorthand since · the early 1970s, dents h~ declined by about I0 ,perrequirement for most secretarial says: "To get someone to be profi- cent a year since .1990. .Today, jobs, according to the 1997 member·. cicnt, it takes three to six·months of · 15,000 to 20,000 students are learnship survey conducted by Profes- practicing every day. This was not ing shorthand, compared to "several sional Secretaries International-The easy." · hundred thousand" , lO years ago. Association for Office Professionals Shorthand proficiency is consid· . says O'Keefe. (PSI), the Kansas City, Mo., group ered 80 words per minute, which "Executives really ~aluc shortwith 40,000 members worldwide. - ~ecps ~p with someone ... who ... is hand an<J still yearn ror people who The survey of 84.7 members ... talking ... very ... sl'!wly: 120 can take it," O' Keefe says. " But showed that only 13,9 percent arc wpm takes dictation from someone when word processing became seen required to use shorthand in their speaking very distinctly.., · as necessary to employment. the The electronics revolution of the schools didn't know what should jobs, down from 33 .6 percent in move . in the. curriculum . Shorthand moved .'' Even when 0' Keefe· sought a secretary three years ago, she did not require shorthand, though she did hire one who had the skill and uses it to take daily instructions. "There was not a great deal of tii>pe even three years ago of finding someone whu had those skills," she says. When Dr. Eroll Reese hired Nancy Fox in 1980. he insisted _that . ~ ,. · you sold it privately, you could ask anywhere belween $80 and $90. The problem. for you, IS it is for so many olher~ who have collectibles lo sell and woUld like to get the "full" or listed value, is finding someone other than a dealer who "!Ould be interested in buying. · ·. Dealers generally have no trouble finding buyers as tbey often IJ'C auctioneers, have lists of individuals who are looking for specific items, or advertise ex1cnsively in collector publications •• resources that aren 't geperally available lo the private seller. . ' HINT OF THE WEEK OR "WHY DIDN'T WE EVER 1li!NK OF THAT! ": Cynthia Hembree of Perry, Okla., writes: "I have found a simple sOlution to a messy clean-up problem. I cook oatmeal in the microwave and some days the oatmeal cooks fine, and theot there are ihase days when half of it ends up on the microwave noor. I place a paper plate in first and then put my bowl of oatmeal on lop. If · a boil;over occurs, it's on a disposable surface." How many times have we cooked oatmeal or warmed up congealed fudge sauce to find, upon opeping . AUAIID.KAII it "exploded" all over the microwave floor! Thanks, Cynthia for this labqr-savcr. Write to "Ask Anne & Nan'' at . P.O. Box 240, Hartland. VT 05048 . Questions of general interest will appear l'n the column. Due to the · ·volume o( mail, personal replies cannot be provided. By CAROLYN THOMPSON the temptation, ordering its book· Associated Press Writer store to stop carrying Cliffs Notes. BOSTON (AP) - Compare and The move has rene~ed the contrast "Moby Dick" a:nd the · debate over the familiar yellow Cliffs Notes version. paperbacks, .first published 3.9 years Herman Melville's version: 595 ~go and available in · college book· pages. Really small print. stores all over. Cliffs Notes version : 96 pages. . -The Villanova decision came Chapter One, .two paragraphs. after a to.ng debate and a petition Melville takes that long just to intro· signed by .90 faculty members.. duce Ishmael. . ' "To some extent •. it's a symbolic / You got to admit, Cliffs Notes arc . stand we're taking." said John tempting, especially if you're a stu- Johannes, Villanova vice president dent interested more in getting by in for academic affairs. "because we class than savoring great literature. know students arc still going to get Case in point: Amy Sullivan. . Cliffs Notes." Browsing through the Cliffs Notes Cliffs Note~ Inc . of Lincoln, display at the Boston College book· Neb.. which maintains the study store, past the packaged analyses or guides deepen students' appreciation Shakespeare, Sophocles and Amy of literature, took' out a full-page ad Tan, the 22-year-old admitted, ''I'm · ·in the Villanova student newspaper a senior, so I :don't alway's read all last week accusing the school 'of TOURISM SPEAKER - Tom Barlow, director 'ro t the Great Ohio the books like I used to." censorship. Bicycle Adventure (GOBA), will be the.featured speaker at the Ohio . Pennsylvania's Villanova Uni"The studentS ... have the ability Valley VIsitors Center 10th Annual Meeting 12 p.m., May 7 at the Holversity recently decided to remove to differentiate between the proper Iday Inn. He Is pictured, right, with Bob Evans. ' presidcn.t for DcntalCo, has ~ot ; given dic.tation w a secretary in j seven years. He writes many of his ~ own lctlcrs and memos on a comput-, cr, and hands his s~retary a noppy ! disc for polishing spelling and gram- ~ mar. Dictation was "a very incflicicnt : way of doing things," he says. " It : takes up two people's time. It"s : ptohably a lost art. I don't know of : any secretary here that takc.s short- , hand, not one."' and improper ways · to use ChiTs Notes," the letter said. "To ban out· right all Cliffs Notes from t~c Uni· vcrsity Shop is an affront to the diverse student population that university officials claim to support. " Richard Wolfson .of Montclair State University in New Jersey said banning Cliffs Notes isn't the answer because students bent on not reading a work have plenty of other places to turn : the Internet, for example. It 's up to the teachers to stay a step ahead, he said. " It's their responsibility to add deeper meaning tba'\ even the notes can provide, " said Wolfson, chair· man of curriculum and teaching. On an essay test, for example, "rather than ask how the characters relate to each other, ask how they relate to you.H · Cliffs Not~ spokeswoman Kelly Jo Hinrichs said the company knows of no other campus that h~s pulled Cliffs Notes from its shelves ·after carrying them for a time. Many colleges, including Swarthmore, Bryn Mawr and Haverford, all ncar Villanova,' do not stock the notes, although the. numerous off-campus bookstores do. "It's not like we 're ~cnying the fact that students have access to this materiaL It':, just that we don 't put our institution's cndorsctnent behind it." said Robert Gross. associate dean for academic affairs at Swarthor¥>rc. " I'd rather have them wrestle with the text than succumh to temptation. " He admitted : " I think I got thriJUgh high school un Classic Comics, which w~rc a step beinw CliiTs Notes; so I shouldn't he ton hasty to cast stories."" ' ovvc speaker to talk ' '· about bikes and bucks LOTION SPECIAL Buy $30.00 Worth Of Callfomla·Tan Products, Get 2 Tanning Sesslo~s FRE.E PROM SPECIAL 13 Tanning Vlslts$2500 HAIR SPECIAL PROM PACICAOE Foil Highlights Plus 2 FREE .Tanning Sessions ' NAIL·'t~ECIAL·: 1. Set oHiill . ' fer ··... , ,, $40.00 Plus 2 t•ll ·, 13 Tanning VIsits, 1 Set of Nails, Plus A Prom Hair Style for $70.00. Save $18.50 ·· ~ - . . --....- GALLIPOLIS • In observance of lege. National. Tourism Week, Tom ·BarBarlow and his wife, Su Fainlow, director of the Great Ohio Bicy- Iacher, still reside in Columbus, and . . clc Adventure (GOBA), will be the are avid cyclists themselves, having featured speaker at the Ohio Valley toured .in Colorado, Alaska, EngVisitors Center I Oth Annual Meet- . land, France and many other nearer ing 12 p.m., May 7 at the Holiday localities. Inn. The. author of many magazine "With GOBA coming . to Gallia articles, Barlow is working on a Cou'\tY in June for the firs11ime, our · book about exploring Ohio by bicyarea will be able to experience the cle. At the meeting the OVVC's tremendous boost this type of event generates," said Mark Curry, presi- annual report w'ill be given. The dent of the OVVC Board · of ~oard of Trustees will also honor · Trustees. ".Thousands of cyclists will local merchant Dan Davies. Davies, be touring Southeast Ohio, including who retired from the ·board in · December, was a moving force -Rio Grande and Gallipolis." Barlow has been with ' GOBA be()ind the e'stablishment of the Vissince ,its inception in 1988 and has itors Center when he was Chamber guided its growth into pne or the - president: Reservations to the . luncheon largest bicycle touring events in the world. _ . may be obtained by calling the Ohio A lifel()ng resident of Ohio, he Vall~y Visitors Cejtter at 446-6882 was raised in Canton, but moved to by April 30. · Columbus to attend Otterbein Col- :, -- ' ' { ... . ' ~- '" ~' -' '< ) . ...... .... t. J;'· ' . ' ' - • • Ta•nlnt:J,M•IO•• . .· , ·.. : ..luilr.iit141. ' ··• . ' Talk ·is cheap. -' .. ---------------------·=='="!'=e • I ' • . .... . . ' ... ' 'I·' . . .· . . ' ' .. ... .• ' ...... : .. . . . . . . . . ' .. . . . ' .. ·•· ... . . '. . . . .' . . . . ' . . . . • • • • • • • • 0 • .. •. .. I 'f' I' • ''· l 3 months service oitd Motorola TVM200/$29 pager lo.r $69 .95. Motorola DPC550/$29 Offer expires May 9, 1997. : I I '• I Motorola TVS200/$29 Audiovox .430/$39 Moloroko Piper/$.49 Offer expires May 9, 1997. • • I Pleasant Valley Hospltal ' '' G lillFall• 1502 ~aste<n A..nue 614/.C4t -15-47 ..._..,. 204 West 2nd Street 614/992-7070 Jilek- 384 Main Strwt 614/286-6073 ' ' •I Technology 'I l '' ' '•' I IN Cm e ·B RATION OF' NATJONAL . OccUPATIONAL .THERAPY MoNTH Pleasant Valley ilosp... will be celebrating Occupatlcmal Therapy Week (Aprllt-%5) with a fREE ·consultation dlnlc for megeatlc . .coaclltloDS on TbuDCiay, Apdl14, UW7, . All persons with a rb•Onuitk coacltloa are ~to schedule an appointment fi'om · 'l tD 4 , . . by calling. (301) 675-8639. rnn Pleasant vaney 11:&1 ·Outpitlent Rehabllltatlon Selvlces ,, J ,./ * •Applications may vary from retail versions and may not in<lode documentation. 18M,IBM Apliva, Home DIH!Ctor and 30 ThealreSound are trade-marts of IBM Corp. Penrium and MMX are trademarks of 1n1el Corp. ' - eotfor only for purchas1!1111BM Aptiva or Thinkpad mado on the RadioSnack Credit Card. Sut>jeclto ·crl!d1t aj)pfO'Ial. Mini· mum purcllase of 11,499. Required 111011111~ payment on jOUr . puochase will be l/48th of the balance that )IOU"""· plus the . montl1~ premium for any crodit i<osuranco. if !01f ha>t pur· dla!«f such coverage. If the pnme rate disdosed in the..iYill Strget Journal on the la~t busines~ day of the month e~ceeds 8.30%, the 111011thly payment on yi>ur w<hase will be 1145\h of the balance that you owe. ftfus crodit Insurance. If the prime fate disclos~d in the WL Street !puma! on the la5it bu1inm day ol the month oll(eeds 11'!1. the month~ payment on your purchase will be t/40th of the balance that jOU OWf, plus mdit i""'rance. As of Maoch I, 1997, Best Rate APR: 22 .65'!1, ltd . Rate APR: 24.65'!1 (rates lflily vary). Min. FIN. CHG, 504 (except PR). Set !lore for detai~. Complete ~r systerp with a Lexmark color ink-jet printer .. $22999 Dual cartridges for brilliant colors and true -black printing. Included sohware lets you create banners, greeting . cards. even enhance and modify photos from photo COs and the Internet. .Resolulion: 300><600. 116·1984 Radi·oshack. You'~ got questiona.'We've got answers.• I .. ' a ' Mitsubishi AH129/$29 Aptiva• 166MHz Pentium® proc:essor-up to 20% faster ./ Enriched colors and sound. .t More realistic video with higher quality graphics ·./ 1.1GB hard drive ./ 16MB RAM ./ 16x max. CD· ROM drive ../ Powered stereo speakers ./ 256K L2 cache .j Spei!kerphone answerer ./ Fast 33.6Kbps modem with fax ./· Microphone .t 3D.Theatre5ound"' for CD-quality sound ./ Over 30 leading software.programs** . . ( Voice-controlled IBM Home Director"' for 21si century home automation liM Aptiwo (Ill system IZS·4621456, $2,448 . I Medlul Explorers will be ~lectlng used prescription glasses for "Feed The Children." All donations will be distributed to needy. Jrx:terprlvlleged areas. DonatiOns can be dropped-off at the PVH ~-t desk or given to any Medical Explorer. ·For more Information please call the Marketlns And PUblic Relations Department. (304) 675-4540, Ext. 49Z. Pentium•: PfOCKSOr with i • Members or the fte•--nt v.oe, Hosplall New · IBM®+ ,MMXN : ' ·• I • ·-- ' ..... \I ' Losing .an edge: University bans Cliffs Notes from its bookstore. •• So's the beep. ~ • she know and take shorthand. "We had no (dictation) equipment, so I wa.• going Jrom onc'!>CC· retary using shorthand to another," says Reese, then dean of the Balti more College or Dental Surgery. " It wa.• kind of nice with the secretary coming in ... he says. "There were some times when we would compose together. It's like thinking back to the good old days. It was a slower pace." Reese, · now an executive vice tivcs, " herbs (both leaves and extracts), teas,- dried plants .and essential oils is The Herbalist, Indiana Botanic Gardens, Inc., P.O. Box 5, Hammond, IN 46325. DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I have in my possession a Time magazine thai could be the first edition published. The date reads March 3, 1923, Vol. I, No. I. Can you find out •for me if h has any value? •• KAREN MOEN, Virginia, Minn. QEAR KAREN: If your Time magazine is in mini, condition; a magazine collector/dealer would probably pay you about $40 for it. If ' '' •• ' and other inpedients for making your own homemade "recipes." His catalog is free, u is a compilation he reee~tly . sent us called "Grandma's Old-Fashioned Home Remedies." Although we've heard of some of them before, quite a few were new to us. Here's an e~ample : ·"For old· fashioned liniment, beat up the yolk · of one egg with .a tablespoon of turpentine and one tablespoon of apple· cider vinegar. Apply to the skin's surface, rubbing in well .'' . · A11other free catalog th~t carries a . huge.' selection of natural " cura- . Organ recital scheduled · GALLIPOLIS - Prof. . John Courter will present an organ recital · 4 p.m., today. April 20 at the First fresbytcrian Church, 51 State St... Gallipolis. Courter has been a Professor of Music and College Organist at Berea · College in Berea, Ky. since 1971. ...--::· He teaches organ. harpsichord, music theory and 20th Century Music, and is organist at Berea's . Union Church (Nonde- · ·nominational). In i995 he received the college's "Seabury Award for Excellence in Teaching." A native of · [..ansing, Mich., he holds degrees from .Michigan State University and tile University of Michigan. He has ~so studied at the North German :>rgan Academy with Harald Vogel 1978-79), .and earned two diplomas trom the Netherlands Carillon ~cllool in 1988 and 1996. He has composed for organ and Q&rillon, and his compositions have ~en ·published in Germany and the Netherltmds as well as the U.S.A. ~o of his carillon pieces have won ~P"zes ip inlematicinal competitions. In Augi!Sl, 1993, he was awarded the ., erkcley Medal by the University of ~alifornia for his_ "D!stinguishcd fervice w t~ Cartllon as a _composer and performer. . . . · : Courter is a Fellow of the Amen· f an Guiki of Organists. and i~ dean· f leet for the Lexington. Ky. Cltapter t)f the ~00. He ha~ been a member pf the Organ Histoncal Socoety smce 'f97S ,00 has held teachmg . and !lhun:h positions in Michigan, Ok.la· llama anfl Kentucky. As a recuahst, hiS performed ·in the United ates, South America, Northern rope, tbwi• and Poland. . · He will introd~ the mustc he ,..ys so lhat the audienct may come to ~ fully appreciat' the beauty '11( lht Qrpn u an instrument of NANCY NASH.CUMMINQS DEAR ANNE AND NAN: Please advise where I can find oldfashioned patent remedies such as horSe liniment, stomach remedies, etc. ·- the lund you coUld act 50 or 60 years ago. •• FRANCIS . VAN HERZEELE, Atkinson, Ill. DEAR FRANCIS : Our favorite source for "old-time" salves, liniments, ointments and digestiv~ rell)edies is .Champion 1s Phann~cy, 2369'Elvis Presley Blvd .. Mem"phis, TN 38106; 1-800-936-6622. Dr. Champion also sells herbs t. Do those odd-looking loops and squiggles translate to today's business world? By LISA FAYE KAPLAN By ANNE B. ADAMS lind. .round on !he' wort site with their Hitler's army, nor did he allow one ; hands in their pockets IS if they were ·Bulgarian Jew to be deponed to In the Copenhaaen fit~{ market" •• a Poland. King Boris is one of the , citation whiciLJJilde them very lesser-known heroes of that time. •• I proud. R9xana, Ill. Dear Roxana and Annandale:·' Denmark and .its police foree surely deserve our highesl admira· Thank you for educating my readers : and me. I hope .today's column will , tion. •• Annandale, Va. · · Dear Ann Landers: In one of your be the subject for discussi()n in hiscolumns, a reader said Denmark was fllry classes around the globe. We . the only Scandinavian country to have a tendency to forget how fortu. ' siarid up to Hitler and save its Jew- nalc we arc to live in a democracy .~ ish population. He didn't mention and to be grateful for the courageous '. people who fought and died that we ' countries outside of. Scandinavia. ' King !loris III of Bulgaria, ruler might be free. from 1918 to 1943, was continually Send questions to Ann Landen, pressured by Hitler to join lhe Nazi Creaton Syndkale, 5777 W. Cen• j effort. He steadfastly refused to cooperate. Even ' though Bulgaria tury Blvd., Suite iOO, Los Anples, was officially allied with Germany, Calif. 90045 . Z not one .soldier did he. send to- . Ponieroy • lllddl?port • Gllllpolle, 0H • Point PI? 2 I I 11, WV Ne.w tips for some old-.fashioned remedies , . . ' Iunday. Aprll20, 1117 J I I �. Entertainment Sunday, Apr1120, 1St97 ----------------------~--People in the • I liarm Business a .. . . NEW YORK (AP) -It was Marcel Marceau as you've ntrely seen- or mapzine?" . I ' heard - him before. The lifestyle guru laughed and told him it was refreshing to find someone NEW YORK (AP) - · Jackie Robinson's widow is one of six warne)! The world's most famous mime was out of costume and oul of character who didn't know who she was. . · selected Outstanding Mothers of 1997. .. Friday, ·actually speaking to younptcrs Ron:ter said he knows now, and he's embarrassed. He ~lans to call her and Rachel Robinson was chose~ by the National Mothj:r's Day Commiuo;e at a ceremony celebrating creative writ· apologize- and he may even watch her show. . of the non-profit Father and Mother's Day Council on Thul"$day. in g. At a news conference, Mrs. RobinAs you might expect, the 74MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) - Celine Dian and the Fugees were son introduced bier daughter, Sharon, year-old Frenchman was more comfort- among the wmners at the 1997 World Music Awards, which uses .only one a nurse and prof!!~sor. at Yale Univer· able with his mouth closed. measure of performance: record sales. sity, as "the joy Of my life." "I don't want to theorize. I . Ms. Dion won for best-selling pop artist The rappers won for best-sellLater, she ~lied how tough it want to show you," Marceau said. "I'm · Ing pop group. · . was raising three children while her . a man who likes lo demonslrate." In the rock category, the .winners wer~ Alanis Morissette and the group husband, the first•black player in the At that, Marceau, working OaSIS. Both also won tn the alternative category. Lionel Richie and the Bee major leagues, W,ll$. on the road. without his white makeup and gloves, ·Gees won ~·tegend" awards. . "You have to be a good manager," launched into his "man walking against Monaco's Princess Stephanie was the host and Prince Alben presided. Mrs. Robinson said. the wind" bit - and the crowd went HB!f tl)e proceeds go to the Princess Grace Foundation. which aids young Othel$ honored were Libby Pataki, wild, antsls and the elderly, orphans and underprivileged children. The rest of lhe wife of Gov. George Pataki; Faye "He's doing the moonwalk!" proceeds.go toward constructing a hospital in Madagascar. · . Wattleton, president of the Center for someone shouted. Gender Equality; BemadCil.e C'IStro, . Marceau was a guest of the EAST RtrrnERFORD, N.J. (AP) - . New Jersey is the latest stale to New York state parks commiss10n~r; Children's Creative Writing Campaign, cancel a perfonnance by shock-rocker Marilyn Manson. ~ol Browner. head bf the .Environ· a national organization that honored 10 Celine Dlon Manson was one of the acts booked for an ali-day heavy metal festival mental Protection Agency; and . New York City winners, ages 5 to 14. June I 5 at the Meadowlands. .. Aqdrea Jung, ali executive at Avon '· Qorbechev .. Mikhail . However, offi.ciats at the . ~pons complex Thursday said they woul!l not . Products Inc. ' I . . . ' -:il:'·' DENVER (AP)- Gov. Roy Romer, whose hectic schedule doesn't leave s.1gn a contract wnh the organt~ers of Ozzfest'97 if Manson were part of the ' t. ·•; If much room for .decorating or gardening, wishes his first encounter with hneup. The tour ts n~med for heavy metal headliner Ozzy Osbourne. · 'I' , . ., , , ' '•· . Martha Stewart had gone belter. Manson ts an av!)wed Satan worshiper whose rock band is known for · NEW ORLEANS (AP)- Mikhail Gorbachev told an audience of c<llIt .happened at a recent dinner party in Washington, when Romer, tbe raunchy on-stage antic~ and songs about murder, rape and self-mutilati.on. lege students tO act now to protect the environment. . .' Democratic national chairman,· found himself ·silling next to a woman he Meadowlands officaals were concerned about security as well as the "Nature has no malice toward us, but nature is sending us a message; · didn't recognize. · nature of Manson's act. the f~rmer Sovtetleader satd ·Thursday. "' Nature is reminding us that it ul'Cd Romer introduced himself. She said her name was Martha Stewart. The cancellation comes two days after a May 10 appearance in ·Rich- ·· to extst wtthout human beings.·· • mond, Va, was called off by the city. "Manha, just what is it that you doT' Romer asked. Ms. Stewart said she had a TV show and magazine. · · The concerts have generated protests in Massachusetts, Nebraska. Texas · Gorbachl:v, who heads an environmental organization. sjmke thrnugh :a "When is your show on TV?'t Romer asked. "What's the name o(your West Virginia, North Carolina, Wisconsin and Arkansas. · ' translator to about 400 Loyola University students and faculty members. · ,. . ~; Yean; Yeaterday . ., . yeah, yeah: Artist'series recreate"S a mania with Beatles tribute peformance POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . . ·'Yesterday." a tribute lo the Bcatles · will he. the final performance sponsored hy the Point Pleasant Artist Series for the 1996-97 year. The concen will take place 8 p.m., Thursday, April 24 at the State Theatre . .. Formed in 1986, Yesterday has · ' been touring the country and playing i w sellout crowds. The group cap.· tures the Bcatlcs with authentic · instruments. costumes and replete with screaming audiences. . Don Bellczzo handles the task of ' ~ohn Lennon. Originally from one of • the Los Angeles casts or'Ocatlema- . · George Harrison is played by nia, Bellezzo has performed ex ten- Greg Piper. Rock and roll is his style sively throughout the United States and sound. His lead guitar. vocals and Canada. and Beatie spirit add just the right . Tim Piper portrays Paul McCan- mgrcdicnts !'ceded to complete this ncy. Originally from New York City. Fab Four. this cast member combines McCan"'This is a 1fL!rcat · way to. end the ney-like vocals· with irresistible 1996-97 artist seri!'s year." said charm for an authentic representa- Gary Stewart. artist series commitIN r:flOIJNO I'OIUS lion of the Beatie. . tee president. "Area residents won't ~N~T~tK Neil Burg as Ringo Starr hails want to miss 'Yesterday,' the most from Michigan and has performed . exciting Bealles tribute acl-to-datc." thousands of shows over his musical Tickets for the show are available career. Burg is the "happy Ringo," at the theatre box office or at the portraying the fun-filled, lighthean- door the evening of the event. ed Beatie. . ! ' ... . ' ... ', j • EVERY TUESDAY NI.HT 4 P.M.•9 . P.M.·ONLY . By LOIS SNYDER . GALLIPOLIS- "Backyard Stewardship," the theme of the 1997 Soil and Water Slewardship week observance, suggests that one ·of the besl places to practice individual stew' .ardship Tesponsibility ov.er natural resources is right in our own backyards. Organizers of the event say there is great potential good if each of us takes care of the immediate sur· roundings where we work or live.· They note that good backyard slewardship practices extend far beyond the backyard to the neighborhood. .,. 1 -- ~ ' ) Geared Toward Senior Otlzehs, Ar1:hrltlcs, Overweight . lndMduals Or Anyone With An Inactive Llfest¥Ie lirf 't;l .. or...,....,.... ..... ,... ~7, .rl ' ~ "'" EmpiOyeli &. ~~: Wellness Ceater Members., '('\ · ($2/cltu) . I. •. I ~ Non-Employees &. ',,~, Non-weDnessCenter M-nhels ;I ($:S/dl'l) I' ~haP:iucton ~(Men Mealp WeDneu C••ter Teclmlclaa ' · ·' .. N~W GREENHOUSE - Donna Nease of Racine recently opened Pine Meadows Greanhouae and Farm on Pine Grove Road near the Jt~nction of Forest Run Road in..;Melga County's . Nease Settlement area. Here Neaae displays tome of her mar. chant!llse. The market wiU be open 10 a.m. to a.p.m. aeven days . ·a weak 1111d offers a wide variety of flowsra ani! other ptanta. . New greenhouse opens in Racine.area By .BRYCE L. SMITH · .. GALLIP'?LIS . . Manag~d accounts are mcreasmg m populartty as . more and more people are expressing interest in having a fee·based money manager overseeing lheir funds . People, today, are increasingly busy in both their pro{essional and personallives, leaving them less time to devote to m.anaging their financial investments. · In addition, the increased complexity and volatility of today's .financial: markets have challenged many traditional investment strategies. As a result, individual and institutional investors are asking dif· ficult questions: • Is it possible to achieve consistent performance within established guidelines? • What is a realistic time frame for achieving investment objectives? • Will investment costs outstrip the benefits. of servtces provi<)ed? • What IS the best way Ia obtain investment assistance tailored to specific financial objectives?. For more and more investors, the answers !o these questions can be found through . a managed accounl. Such accounts are offere4 by some brokerage firms and, although the . details may vary, the basic services offered arc usually similar. Focus on process. . With managed accounts, the e~phasis shifts from ''transactional" to ."process" business. The process usually has three sieps. First, the account e aboul critteal faclors such as rate-of-~etum expec\alton, asset allocatton, hqutdtty requtrements, currenl economic c.onditions and degree of acceptable nsk. Once these have been determmed, the acco11nt executtve then develops an investment strategy based on the client's stated objecttves. Step two involves searching out . thelf · RACI!IIE. Pine Meadows Green- and shrubs. O!her items include moss house and Fann of Racine is ·now baskets, fems .and seasonal favorites open ·for business .offering a wide · such as mums ·and pumpkins. Flowv.ariety of flowers, ve.getables, hang- ers and other merchandise will be . ing baskets, perennials, and trees and available tor sale both wholesale and . shrubbery. · retail. · . . Proprietor Donna Nease, a former Plans call for an open h!)use to be school teacher, said she got into lhe held May 4 at her two greenhouses. ence of wireworms establishes too ' with the use of soil insecticides, bow- the OARDC, Wooster Sheep Cen~ Located on Pine Grove Road near. By JENNIFER L. BYRNES greenhouse business . because she GALLIPOLIS. With the eomplineed for a soil insecticide t~ next ever, the product's effectiveness is in Wooster. The morning program "ilbsolut~ly loves growing things. the junction of Forest Run Road in ' · . dependent on too time of the appli- will consist of health issues and This is Nease's •first season in the the Nease Settlement area of Meigs cations of the 1996 planting season spring. still fresh in everyone's mind, proSeedcom. ~aggo~ arc simil~ to cation. For identifying photographs sheep industry programs as well as greenhouse bUsiness. County, Pine Meadows will he open . ducers arc eager to get ·their fields . fly magg~ts tn appearance and .wtll be of t~se early season com .rests and the opponu!lity to view the exhib!t .' Among .the items she ·o.ffers are for business 10 a.m. lo 6 p.m., seven worked and thetr crops planted. seen boring tnto the seeds, · addtUonal methods of control please area. The afternoon program will p~ b¢ding plan1$,' hanging baskets, veg- days a week, depending on the seaThose determined not to get caught Seedcorn beetles arc small ~ound . call th.e OSU Exteilsiop ~ffice at 446- vide fo~ rotating tours on topics such . etables ~ ~;fl~rps. pe~nnials, trees son. . ..ill !he.wet sp~ng trap again ~ve cho- ~·~l~·~t1/~,U~·~J\Cinn ttl!~" ~!-~ rcq~~· J,i\et~~ ·S~!s 1-:~:f~i\g, c~ ·!!Y'ti.UOti~J• ...:,a .t.. , ' . ' . sen to plant as early as p<isstble.ln all that feell on the com seeds as adults. available on this topic. utilization, and an Ovine Progress;.; the rush to get crops securely in the White grubs arc the larvae stage of Area Agricultural·News . . Pneumonia research update . groupd, do not overlook the po\ential the Japanese Beetle and dama~e HOMEOWNERS: The OSU . There is a $S registration fee that for early season pest damage in com. crops by pruning the com root sys- Extension office recognizes that this covers the cost of lunch. Please coif• Integrated pest management and tern. ·n.ere is no effective rescue year's la!ly beetle challenge has been tact the OSU Extension office for 11 1· scouling of fields is even more treatment for either wireworms or a real test of pati~nce. Remind your- more detailed agenda. . important this year because of the grubs and they will most likely con- self that we are moving into as seaPESTICIDE APPLICATORS: · recent flooding. If the creeks and riv- tinue feeding on the com rool system son when the lady beetles can prac- The Ohio Department of Agriculture : GALLIPOLIS • The Gallia Coun- l)teven B, Chapman, CPA, and er backed up onto your f!lmlland, the for a significant portion of too grow- lice their beneficial qualities of aphid is sponsoring a pesticide collectiqn incidence of insect, disease, and ing season. To help prevent insect and olher harmful insect control in day for flood damaged pestici,des.Itl ty Chamber of Commerce has WMGG-Magjc 101. · · aimoun~ed plans f.rir its third annual Members of the economic devel- weed pressure is likely· to be higher damage to seeds and small plants, flowers and shrubs . As !he lady bee- order to participate, you must pre7 producers mayconsider a soil insec- ties redeem themselves this next sea- register. . . B.usiness Appreciation Week April 28 opment commjttee will make per- than usual. soil pests ·tic ide labeled for control of seedcom son, plan ..this summer to sea! the Please call the Extension office by Pre-planting detection of sonal calls on· each of these busitllrough May 2. According to Chairman David nesses throughout the county during such as wireworms an~ . grubs is maggot, seedcom beetles, and wire- cracks and crevices in your house, April 30 for a registration form. •; especially upstairs areas, and around GARDEN .CLUBS · AND · Wiseman, the idea of the event is to the week ·to !\~·press the chamber's important in protecting the com seed. worms. OSU Entomologist, Harold Willson As com emerges, additional pests doors and windows, as this is the rec· GREENHOUSES: . T he Ohio Flonstls honor area businesses who . have appreciation for their contribution to recommends keeping the following . such as several moth species includommended and ultimate control Association is sponsoring the Ohio helped make·Gatlia Cotsnty a better the economic 'welt-being of Galtia pest descriptions in mind when scouting the common stalk borer. webmelhod. International Floral Shon Course County.. place to work and live. . worms and black cutworms will also CAm.E PRODUCES: The Gal· July 12-16 in Cincinnati. Mueh ofdil! The following 15 businesses have On Thursday; May I, a breakfast ing in the fiel!ls : Wireworms are · larvae . with a cause damage. The incidence of sig· Jia Comity Cattleman's Association is program is focu~ed ·. on floral a~ been fhosen by the chamber as Gal- is scheduled •at the Holiday inn, tough, wire-like appearance . a nd ca~ . nificant field infestations· of early seataking bids on a set of scales. These · greenhouse .busmesses.. however, li a County's Outstanding Businesses wltere a repre~Qtative of each of the be 1/2 inch to over an inch long. son corn pests, increases in those scales wilt go to the highest sealed there are toptcs very relevant to th!! l5 businesses will be guests and for 1997: Their damage to the crop is charac· fields with minimum or no-tillage bid, and wilt be sold as they are at the hobby -ardener. The OSU Extensiolt Buckeye Rural Electric Co-Op, receive a Certificate of Appreciation. O'Dell True Value Lumber, W.R. Other associates from these· busi- terized by a small feeding hole at the practices. Those who have no-till present time. To inspect the scales. office has a copy o~ a detailed Pf<1: • Qick Brown Insurance Agency, nesses, along with all chamber mem- base of the plant which may kill the com will especially want to consid- and place a bid, stop by the OSU gram available for vte~mg. . Jennifer L. Bymes Is Gallla Shake Slioppe, Smith Buick Pontiac, . bers and guests, are encouraged to · growing point ofthe·plant, or stunt its er careful scouting and immediate . Extension office on Jackson Pike. . growth. Detection of wireworms ~ ) investigation of sick plants and probSHEEr PRODUCERS : Ma~k County's exteltllon qenl, • ..,...,. . Inc. , Pinecrest Care Center, Gravel make a reservation for the breakfast thetime"ofperformingaseedotstan"'' tern identification. These pests may your calendars for the· 1997 OhiO ..,._ . Hill Farms, Unity Savings Bank, Fos- by catlin~~: the c~amber office at 446count is significant' because the presalso be controlled to a certain degree Sheep Day scheduled for July 12 at ture and natural resoure.es. ,. ter Sales & Delivery, Inc.. South· 0596. • eastern Equipment Co., Inc.,Jaymar, Tickets are S8 per person. Inc .. Willis Funeral Home, . Inc., ,.. Be on the lookout for early season corn pests': ·Feeder calves moving well through ·the system : the Washington County Fairgrounds ({;R 80) which is the road across ByHALKNEEN POMEROY - Is the cattle market in Marietta, Ohio. Fony five lots of. from Athens Stock Sale ~nd Wake·GALLIPoLIS • For the fourth . cent to $3,166,578 which rel?resents' rebounding? There are a lot of mixed animals wilt be sold: sixteen bulls field's John Deere. After tul1)ing Qnto straight year, Ohio Valley Bane Corp. an increase of over $438 thousand. has declared a s,tock split and a cash Earnings per share rose 12.9(j percent opinions. Current national market and 29 femaies. For more informa- Enlow Road make an immediate to $2.44, which was $.28 per share prices for finished cattle have tion please call Bobby Graham at left, then veer right before Perry's dividend inc~e.• .. Dairy. The slaning point of the tour . oy-B..Chatn\ian and Chief Exec- over 1995. Cash. dividends paid to remained in the mid to higli $60's per (614) 992-6040. · is a .fitld one mile on the right. just · weight for the past several .hundred utive}Officer James L. Dailey made sllareholders during 1996 totaled Lowering cattle production cos1s a fallen bam. Look for trucks in after the annquncement at the conclusion ·$1,282,778. The cash dividend of weeks. The support of current pricing of the company's,f\llnual shareholders' $.99 per sruirc was an increase of four levels appears to be linked to reduced may improve your farm profit and the pasture. numbers of cattle in too ' feedlots . loss statement. Chris Penrose, the meeting Wednesday, April 9 at the. .. percent from 1995. Homeowners, I realize that spring Mqnis and Oorptlly Haskins Ariel Earnings and cash dividends per Note that feedlot numbers are Athens County Agricultural Agent Ohio State University Extension, fever ha.< caused us to hope that sun' Theatre in Gallipolis. The board of share were based on .weighted aver- . increasing according to Doane's Agridirectors declared a stock sptlt of 33- age number of shares outstanding of cultural Repon and"that they expect extends an open invitation to all inter- ny, warm weather is just around the 1/3 peli:ent. _ 1,299,426 for I~ and I .264.390 for that choice steer price will'decrease ested fanners to attend : the nexl corner, but we $till need ·to be conShareholders of the recor4 date of I995. Shareholders' equity rose to · to closer .to $60 per hundredweight Souihem Ohio Grazing Council cerned about frost damage on many April. 21, 1997 will receive one new over $30 million. Record earnings this summer. Sd continue to move meeting on April 24th at the Scott of our plants, especially annual bedshare for each three shares of com- resulted in the strengthening of too those finished steers through .to mar- . Pfeiffer Fann. Starting at 1 p.m. plan ding plants. Most flowering annuals 'mon stock owned. Tiie cash dividend, company's capital position, accl!rding . ket as soon as they are ready. Feeder to walk the bottom land fields of do best if planted after your local calves have been moving ·well bluegrass and hillsides of fescue . frost free date, although some cool adjusted for the stock . split, was to Mille11. ' increased from $.I 9 to $.20 per ' . Preside{lt and chief operating offi~ through the sys1em and at substan- Scott wilt discuss how he has iievel- season plants like pansies and pinb. share; raising the qllll"ftrly cash div- ' cer:Jeffrey E. Smith outlined earning .tially higher prices then last year's oped his grazing system for raising a will survive most frosts. Along the seventy head berd. The Pfeiffer Farm. ·river the last frost may be May I, but · idend 5.26 percent. assets, loan originations and the com· dismal prices. is locat~d between Albany and further inland it is closer to May 10· Look at improving your herd as Shareholders also elected Keith R. pany's two new branches. The OVB . y" o u have your cows. and heifers Athens ..take U.S. 32 to Enlow Road 15. Brandeberry, Merrill L. Evans, and SuperBank opened on December 7 of Thomas E. Wiseman cacllto a three last year. It is open sevop days and 62 breed.this year. Spending a little extra year term as director to expile in hours a week. The SuperBank. is money for a new bull with improved 2$100. Other board memben lie: W. Ioca:tedjust inmle the new downtown genetiGs may pay back a multitude of dividends. Lowell (Buz) Call, James L. Dailey, GalliJ)Qiis Foodland. . , If you missed the ~nnuai Ohio Robert H. EaStman, Morris E. Hask· Ohio Valley Bane Coq). has Bull Tell Sale sponsored by the ins. Wtrren F. Sheets and Ieffnly E. approxinwety 35,000 shares of stock Buckeye Beef Improvement AssociSmith: The nine Bane Corp. directocs owned by 1hareholders tiving in the ation this weekend, you missed a GALLIPOLIS· Holzer Clinic and employees, occupational health and also serve as directorS of Ollio Valley Columb111 "icinify and three percent . great opportunity to improve your .Holzer Medical Center will sponsor safety personnel, physicians and othBank along with Lloyd R. Francis, of the bank's tolll loan .oriainations Frank H. Mills. Jr., ~d newly .elect- , were in. ·Franklin County last year. herd . However, Bobby Gtlaham, a a continuing medical education pro- ~r health care proyiders, rehabilitll· ed board member Phil A. Bowman.· While these are sdlne of the reasons member of the Ohio Valley Limousin gram on Friday, April 2S, at the Hol- tion consultants and ~!aims managers. The pr0Jr&t1l'S objective is to proOVB senior vice jnSident of the for the openins of the newest branch, Association has reminded me that the iday Inn . titled, "Getting Back· in Sth .Annual Ohio Valley Limousin vide participants the unique opponu· Motion: Current Concepts in the, rUIIIICjat bank group Larry E. Miller the Columbus offiCe has also nity to gain knowledge in the manU nsported on iltCOIIIC ind expeue IICI:ounted ror 24 I*'*" of the new Association Spring Sale will he held Management of Back Pain." on Saturday, May 3rd s!3Ming Ill I agement of back injuries from vanInformation presented in this con· highliJhtins record earninp. N~t .certificates of depOsit since its openous medical perspectives. p.m.; This ye..-'s sale is being held at ference is intended for employers, income for 1996 increased by 16 per- ina. Remember that most hanging bitS;: ket plants require warmer weatoor SQ they need to be taken indoors if tern,. peratures are expected to fall belmAo 60 degrees at night. Cold damage oii hanging baskets may not immediatOo ly show up however root damap may occur which will affect futurt. plant growth. :.. .. Get your Home, Yard and Gllfde!l . questions answered in person by yours truly, Hal Kneen.- yourMeip County Agricultural Agent. I witt~ · setting up a booth at the Racine Area Flower Festival, Racine on April 26 from 10 a.m .• 2 p.m. and at Karen'; Greenhouse Open Hoose Weekerid Ill the Pontand store on May 4 from I; 4 p.m.. Look for the Ohio State Un\: versity Extension booth.l'll be there! Harold H. Kaeen Is the Mtlai County Al:ricultural A~tnt - Ollllt State Unlvenlty Extension. education · :p rogram scheduled .April ~5 ' .... ' \ .I • the right manager. With thousands of · Some people liJ(e to administer .• · professionals to choose from, it · portion of their portfolio, but don't takes a lot of fine tuning to make an have the time, resources or expeni~ ideal match. When matching a client to take care of it entirely. Others li~ to a manager, often too following· the idea of having lheir broker over· criteria are used to evaluate man- · see the results lo assure that agers: performance record, manager speCific needs are being met. Still ment style, financial strength, com- others like the individualized invest· mitment to client service and skill in menl attention they receive ramer volatile markets. than having their funds pooled as (0 In step •three, the ·manager's per· .a mulual fund . ·;, formance is monitored and evatuat- . Generally, these progratri* ed to see that il tracks with the require a mi~imum investmetlt client's stated goals. Usually a writ- which can· vary from $50,006 111 ten report is prepared on a quarterly · $500,000 depending· on the p£0.. basis apd is delivered to the client. gram. · One fee for all services For more information on man· Typically, managed accounts don't aged accounts and to find oiil charge per transaction . Instead, 1hey whe~her they could be a good idtil use a fee percentage, based ori the for ·you, contact your financi .. size of the account, which covers ·all adviser. :. expenses and commissions including Bryce I,. Sm~ is an _...._ reporting and on-going monitoring of vice presideat for lnveattlle• the managed portfolio. The fee is with Advesl, lnc., In ils Galllpolll charged quarterly. The larger the o.mce. ... assets, l)te smaller the fee percentage. · Ideal for many ln.vestors ~. Continuing . medical . I) information assislance . to local gardeners can contour their gllfdenito churches, civic organizations and mulch·bare soil, add trees and shrubs schools interested in furthering good : for windbreaks or protection from m.· soiland water conservation practices · sun, and add a small .pond for benefit in'homes and communities. of wildlife. Jim Howard, chairperson of the Th lel\fll more about conservatiof Gattla soil and Water Conservation . pra~ticcis that can benefit your back,· District, said ·the "Backyanl Stew- yard. just as similar practices beneflt . ardship" theme will have special · farm and ranch land; contact the Gal~ · appeal to an estimated 78 million · tia Soil and Water Conservation Dis-, · adult Americans who arc active l!ar· trict during business hours at I I ! di:ners. He pointed out that some Jackson Pike, Suite 1569, GallipolifJ common gardening practices can be Lois Snyder is program ac!~ considered sound conservalion prac- 1stntor for the Gallla Soil .... tices as well. For example, backyard Water Conser\latlon District. '" Managed a.c counts rise steadily in popularity ~~ 9VB splits stock, dividend up 'cl · '•II J (l'uesdays &.Tialll'ldaJIJ region, continent and the world. To encourage beneficial conservation . practices in backyards, the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation district is encoura~ing interested individuals and organizations to join with the National Association or Conservation Districts in celebrating the annual Soil and Water Stewardship observance, April 27 - May 4, 1997. The conserVation district, which works throughout the year to encourage soil and water conservation practices, is "providi.ng literature and ··.Week to _be obsetJted.. Apri/28 through May 2 . ExERCISE CLASS lain a semblance of· interest iii this . plot. Diane Lane looks happy to be ·able to play something other than .a mnm for a change and actually makes a credible action hero (IM:r . Secret Service agent was an Olympic sharpshonter before being recruited into government service). Alan Aida arid Daniel Bcnzali affect ·airs of importance and the sinister, respectively. a.• a national security adviser and too head of ihc Secret Service. • .o f1usfiiess·Appreciation· . ,, All SillS IN SIOCKI 21173· PIEDMONT RD. · IIUNTlNQTON, WY • ( - ) ~~M-F 9:30-6:QOo9: T. Family Night Is Back... Only Better! · DECOND~ITI0NED. 'Murder at 1600' is a stolid and plodding whodunit Two Stars out. Spikings has the cops on a short . . (Fait) lc~h. held by .one of his agents. ·.1 'y MARSHALL FINE . Ntna Chance (Dtane Lane). ;• ~nneU Suburban Newspapers. WIM:n a. ~u~ct is found und Perhaps they should .post a .stgn arrested, Regts 1s susptctous at the outside our nation's most famo.us convonicn.cc of it all. ·aventually. sn r~sidcnce: "Caution: Having sex is Chance; .she rebels against Spik'l'ith an occupant of the White ings' control ·and begins to · help House can be hazardous · to your ' Regis a.~ 1M: widens his invesligation ~calth." · to include the president's ·playboy · Such would seem to be the lesson son. · · we can glean from .. Absolute But ·thl: !;Cript, by Wayne Beach Pnwer"' earlier this year and, now, and David Hodgin, has · so many ff.om "Murder at 1600,""a stolid and illogical twists- and takes so long plodding whodunit that makes up in t<.> get to tiM: point without actually lfngth and illogic what it lacks in generating tension- that it has lost . suspense. · · tiM: audtence hy tiM: end of tiM: first Wesley Snipes plays Harlan hour. And · there's almost another . Regis, a Washington, D.C., homi· whole hour.to go. · oidc detective first glimpsed foiling .Among other hard-tc·swallow · a gun·wiclding suicide in.lhc middle items: Regis supposedly has stumqf a D.C. street in broad daylight: bled upon a top-secret conspiracy. "Third . bureaucrat this week," · tied to issues of national security. He · someone mutters: .is suddenly No. I on the hit parade · While trying to figure out how to of a ·group of killers. Yet he · keeps ~eep his apartment fr~m falling vic- sbowing up for ~ork Ill· too fX?Iice tim to eminent domam courtesy of stat)on everyday. •'\broad dayhght. ~n Interstate Commerce C!>mmis· and keeps eonductiifg his investiga~ion e~·pansion , Regis and his part· tion out in tiM: open. minus any qer. S!engel (Dennis Miller),· arc apparent threat on his life, called to the site ·of a murder. The There's also n question ncar too ·catch : The young woman's body is endof how it is that Regis is ahle~o found in a restroom in the White 'l'akc his way through tiM: corridors House. of n massive complicated building She's been stabbed to d~ath oo ·s never seen, working on a dead· shonly a(ter having sex and that's line. and. still. manage. to find ~is about all Regis can· find oul. Why"? quarry wnh m1n'!tes to spare (whtle Because the bullet-IM:aded chief of battling bad guys at c:very tum). tiM: Secret Service. the appropriately · ·Snipes. always an intriguinl! named Spikings (Daniel Benzali),. presence, is ,hard-pressed ·IO mainbias determined that most of the information about the killing is too classified for a simple cop to see. Indeed. when Regis and Stengel arri"e • at the murdered woman's apartment. they find thai even her photo ICrapbooks have been cleaned l \. Magic Begin"), which hus received favnmhlc comments from such var.icd people as Dcepak Chopra and Magic Johnson. She also revived her acting career. • lheme announced for '97 Gallia County ·:~ soil and water stewardship ·observance ·;•: , ,. D, . Sundlly, Aprtl20, 'Backyai'd Stewardship• ~ Cathy Lee Crosb~ ret~rns to the spotlight on the Family Channel Section . news--------------------~--~ By MIKE HUGHES fell apan. GIWinett News Service Her mother. father and grand· For se'l(en years. life seemed to be mother died. Thiesman left and sued conspiring against ·cathy Lee Cros- her. "'I ended up with my" linances by. . . . ruined," Crosby sa~~· Relattves du:d, her lover left. her There was something more per- · body resistecP. SIM: was broke, dis- plexing. The former athlete had tracted, tired. . )rouhlc moving. , Now, she says. that dark phase . "Your muscles ,, ache:· Crash~ has ended. ''I'm 47. and I've never says. "'You arc hcyond tired; you're felt better... literally exhausted. For tl]c lirst year, You can get a hint of that in her I didn't know what I had." ' currcnt..role. "Lost: Treasure of Dos It was the Epstein-Barr virus. S~ntos . - a so-so advcnlu~ . film What was riccded, Crosby says, was wnh a hkeablc cast - prcmtere~ at a total makeover. . 7 p.m. EDT Sunday on the Family , "I had to change emotionally, Channel. physically. linanciaU.y, spiritually," You c~n gel mnrc of a feeling hy she says. · tractng ~er far-flung life. On nne level. she was changing Here was a former tennis star. oor food and exercise. On another. blonde and beautiful. She became an she wa.' digging deeper. ac\re~ .~114 :rY, ho~H ;;+~JI\I;~ h),~'TI)" It\ ahout where you come ible"), goipg· wilh a football hero from;" shl: said. "It's about going (Joe Thetsman).· hack to the bliss.·· Then. as she neared 40. things She wr<lte a hook ("Let the II '•· The conference attendees wiU learn how to reduce the risk of bq injuries in the workplace, and how Ill manage and rehlbilitate back ill,jutMel 'The ageada IIICI presenllllon trca~ent . pidlines for neck ..... back pain. presented by David¥lli!i p.O.; current trends in ther~, . . C011tlaaed oa 0-2 a •. • •• �' ~ •Middleport • o.IHpolle, 0H • Point P11111nt, .A classic home "'\ ALONG WITII ITS CLASSIC GOOD WOKS, thla hilme Is tailored toOt the neecb of any lllmlly. Ill rnlm the vldes more than ample space for larse satherinss. Two doors to the wraparound porch ex:pand the Apice, and allow for · a combination of indoor arid outdoor entertaining. The formal dining room is ideal for special occasions, while the 11-fool-hlflh breakfast nook is for everyday use. The adjolninl! island kitchen offers a wealth of counter space, and opens to both a utility room and a powder room. The deluxe main, noor master suite features a 14 1/2-fool cathedral cellins and a bath with a sarden spa tub and separate shower. Two doors allow private acce'ss to both the front and the back ctivered Jiqrehes .. Upstairs, two secondary bedrooms share a l'ull bath and a bal-' cony that overlooks the great • rrnnt pnn:h, · the entry showcaMoo a <Our.ed stairway and a glas.~i- bluck wall lu C411Vert"d .,.._to ~-- the dining mom. · , A step down from lhe entry, the ~:real mom has a dramatic 24 111!foot cathedral o:eillng and pro- bldrOOII .. -...a·-• ~·- bile. ) ..... to dltlcMd lundlly, Aprtl 20, 1117 Home prices rising in most areas House of the week By BRUCE A. NATHAN AP Newsfeatures l'lun G -SO, by llomeStylu llesit~ners Network, has a srnnd and clu~sito exterior, and. inside oll"ei's the amenilie~ Imlay's fnml · lies want. There is H total of 2,112 squnre f"el ol· well-lho,u(lhl-ou! living spao:e. · WV WASHINGTON (AP) - The value of middle-class Americans' most imponant usets rose in most com· munities last year, with the notable exceptions of upstate New York and some cities in Texas. The median price of new and existing homes advanced 2.6 percent over the year to $120,000 in the founh quarter, according.to a·survey released last week by the National Association of Home Builders; That means home values rose with inflation. The core inflation rate las.t year also was 2.6 percent. Home.owners and buyers in some areas saw sharp declines. Others saw a much sleeper appreciation. It's a statistic of vital impgnance to many Americans because, even with the spread or. stock ownership through retirement accounts such as 401(k)s, housing ·remains "far and away ... the most important asset of most households," saiil economist Mark Zan<!i of Regional Financial Associates of West Chester, Pa. Nationally, 130 of 184 mclrQ areas recorded median price increases, .while 39 showed a drop. There was we ue seeina healthy gains in sale prices," he said. . The five areas with the biuest increase in the mediln price were: Pueblo, Colo., 17.3 percent to $88;000; Jackson. Miss., 16.2 peri:enl . h., 1s•5 l0 $86 ,()()(); Kalam1%00, MIC pe~n II0 $82 •()()() ; Tallahas . see, Fla., 12.8 Jlllrcent to $97,000; and Brazo. . ria, Texas, 12.1 percent to Sill ,000. Other areas with aains of more than II percent include Detroit; Mansfield, Ohio; Nashville, Tenn.; Salinas, Calif.; ~nd Albany, N,Y. Areas with · the · •largest five declines were: Binghamton, N.Y.; 20:7 percent to $65,000; Syracuse, N.Y., 16.5 percent to $76,000; El Paso, Texas, 15.6 percentto $76,000; Uttca, N.Y., 14.1 percentto $67,000; and Fon Worth, Texas. 14 percent to $92,000. \ . Other cities with drops greater By STUART HARDY, . Manager of Reaouree Polley strong ye!ll' is forecast for 1997. U. S. Chamber of Commerce . Farmland values continue tori~, and WASHINGTON. · Amenc~ ' s the value ~f farm assets relattve to fannmg , commumttes arc commg farm debt IS the bestm years. 'alive .with preparations for spri~g.and Communities and businesses that pla~llng, and they .reflect a sptnt of depend on a robu~t fann economy -opt1m1sm not seen 111 decades. Fann· from farm suppbcf$, crop handlers ers have had a taste of freedom under and transponers, and food processors, the "Freedom to Farm" law, and they . to )'Ural Main Street businesses ·· are like it. This landmark measure •• one operating at higher levels or eapacild h' d . fi b'l. year o t ts month -- swept away 60 ·IY an pro Ita 1 Uy. re~s or government-mandated land Food . ma":ufacturers · and tdhng programs such as .annual e.xporters, tn parttcular, are now get,ac_reage set-as 1de programs, . an,d tmg the crop vaneltes m the ve!lume~ mtero-management of Amertc~ s · they ~~d to. serve c~stome~s, and farm~. . . they are paytng premium pnces 10 Gro.wers may now plant .for growers. . . dynamtc U. S. and global mark11ts ., The envtronll!ent a.ls~ benefits rather than a government program . , Iinder the new law. Ehmtnauon of · reaptng · the be nefitiS·. Fann near1y a11 p 1anlmg · reslncttons · · penntts · ·an d are mcome and· export sales both set farmerstoadoptmorecroprolauons, record highs .in 1996, and another which cuts soil erosion and reduces !hap 9 percent included San ~onio ; Middlesex. N.J.; Rochester, N.Y.; Wilmington, Del.; and Buffalo, N.Y. " Upstate New York remains one of the weakest economies in the country," Zandi said. "Traditionally ·it's been hammered by hi&h and labor • costs and hi'"" . taX burdens that s e•• n resulted in significant ight of peopte and bu~inesses to the SO\!th." The Texas economy in general is healthy, he said, but home prices in some an:as maY have.been hwt.by the peso crisis and subsequent cconom· ic tunnoil 'in neighboring MexiCo. Home-price increases in the Mid- _ west.and South "reflect a tight labor markel that's raising everyone's wases," ~ ·said. Strong population · wth also is boosting values in the , gros th ou . •. .. G-50 cowlrld .- parcll · ' ' ' - bonded paint from the slab surface. By POPULAR MECHANICS Tfic porosity of latex paint helps For AP Special Features it resist peeling from moisture vapor, Q. My problem is the peeling .. paint on our concrete gar~ge noor. but the main problem with latex paint The noor was dirty and lumpy. We is hot-tire pickup. Car tires gel quite clem1'cd it and ground areas smooth. hot. and when the car returns to the then applied deck paint. It looked garage, the .hot tires soften the paint lovely until the car left black tire and cause· it tO· stick to the tires. Oil marks on it. Then we cleaned it, and paint resists hot-tire pickup but subslab moisture causes it to peel. now it's peeling. Carl we .fix it? Givcn !he number of problems · A. There· arc three factors that cause garage Ooor paint to perfonn that can occu! to pam\ on a garage poorly. Improper surface preparation, floor. we don t recommend pamlmg hot-lire picku'p and moisture intru- it.·A. he ncr nhcrnative i.s to clean the sion. All three can act' together to floor and apply a slam. The slam · cause the painllo peel. First, it's dif· allows moisture vapor to pass ficuh to adequately clean a garage through it. and it is less.likely to peel · floo r. Also, the Ooor is usually oi he lifted by car tires. Q. Recently I modernized one of cracked. and most Ooors lack a vapor barrier below the slab. Sub-slab my bathrooms nnd installed a 1.6-galground moisture works its way to the ion Kohler toilet. The toilet docs ~ol slab surface and lifts the poorly dispose of solid waste properly 'and n Pub drink 1 Trudges 6 Remainder 10 Bird sound 15 Twelfth-graders: abbr. 18 Thesaurus name 19 H~s with greallorce 21 Roundup 22 Young canines · 24 Of fleecy beasts 25 Purpose . 26 Build 27 Kind of surgeon 28 Slate near Calif. 29 Crammed 31 Where gladiators fought 33 Fly · 35 Developed 37 Brool<s. Torma and Gibson 38 Kind of screen 39 Played for lime' 40 Wide open 42 Sepulchers 43 Tea cake 44 Emphasize 46 Yams 47 Brake part 48 Hemispherical roof 52 Maps 53 Hourglass cir stopwatch 54 Shirt·llke garment 56 U111ruth . 57 Travels aimlessly 58 Crippled 59 Moved very slowly 60 Reside 62 Level 63 A passing away 65 In what way? 66 Attacks . 67 - diem · 88 Mild oath 69 MusiCal group ol three 71 Hits again and again 73 Best or Ferber 75 Buddy 76 Belit!ve Homes: Questions and answers ' . often requires· two or three nushcs. What can I do to alleviate this? A. The first thing you should check is that the nush valve is oroocrly adjusted. Although there may be an ·adequate amount of water. in the tank. if the nush valve is improperly set, the correct amount of water will not Oow into· the bowl. The bowl's installation instructions give informal ion on the proper setting. If you try altering the nush valve sctting.and this docs not help. c0ntacl the company's customer service department Kohler Co.. 444 Highland Dr.• Kohler, Wis. 53044 . To submit question, write to Popular Mechanics, Reader Ser· vice Bureau, 224 W• .57th St., New York; N.Y., 10019. The most interesting questions will be answered in a future column. a Pros and cons of in~floor radiant heat By POPULAR MECHANICS limited. or just too-difficult to install, contact with the heated air provides For AP Speclel Features . And; just ns 1mponam to many, it wannth. If you're in tune with tho latest.· can't incorporate air conditioning as However, a rndiantheatiog system news in home improvement. you' ve a forced·air healing system can. doesn't heat the air. Instead the heat probably noticed that in-noor radiant ~ In-floor radiant healing is a moves directly to the objects in the heating has moved back onto the hydronic system - that h . it uses hoi room. The diflcrence is somewhat front page. · · water to warm your home. Unlike. akin to warming your hands by a fire What you may not know, though. baseboard systems. though. radiant · rather than using a hair dryer. is whether this type of heating makes heating utili1.cs tubing · under the· ln-noor radiant l)cat also offers sense for you - either as a retrofit in floor to carry and disperse the heat. · some practical advantages. Because your present house. or in thc ·homc Wh•le_there arc .scwral installation the heat originates at your feet . and you hope to build one day. vanauons.lhc preferred method is to the comfort of our lower cxltcmitics The simple truth is that in-floor embed the tubing in a concrete slab. has lotto do with overall comfon, · radiant heat has much to recommend . 1llc popularity. of radiant healing temperatures can he set lower, typi. it. It's every bit as comi'ortablc as the · IS du~ to ~he spcctal. kmd of comfort cally 65 F instead of 70 to 72 F: . enthusiasts claim because it delivers tl oflers. Conventional baseboard Radiant systems also produce less heat in a way thatthc human body is heaung. whether clectnc or hydron- air stratification than baseboard or almost uniquely built to appreciotc. ic • .first heats. the air in the room, forced air .systems. the heat docsStill. incnoor radiant heat is not for whtch then ctrculates throull.h con- n't end up on the ceiling. )!lcil above cve(yone. It can be too costly, too vection currents: The body 'r direct the comfon zone. 78 Area: abbr. 82 Pillared 84 Wild·disturbance as·ErrOl'. 86 Gypsy Rose 87 "Romeo and - • 90 A tw~ching 91 Fanatical one 93 Storm 94 Otherwise called 95 Is concerned about 97 Opening for coins 98 ·-Recall" 99 Neighbor of K\1 . . 100 Draws. in a way . ·102 Polls visitor 104 Rolls wrth holes 105 Colleen 107 Raison d' 108 Yearns 109 Mislead 110 Conical lent 112 Weaver ol a kind 113 "Give - a chance" 114 Butcher's kniie 117Weeps · 118 Ice hockey ~em 119 Run-down area 123 Surpassed · 124 "In" talk 125 Cherry red 127 Japanese statesman 128 Eye: prefix 129 Claw · 131 Lovad a lol 133 Bette ol "Whatever Happllned to Baby Jane" 135 Facet 136 Rub out 137 Change 138 like a tumbler 139 sOme police <ifficers: abbr. 140 Sticky fruits 141 Wheal 142 Fash•ons DOWN f Forl< part 2 Paramour 3 Pointed.arch 4 Private room 5 Stage in.a process 6 Make irritated 7 - Parlt, Colorado 8 Lean·lo 9 Playing card 10 Streams 11 Lena the singer 12 Notion 13 ChroniCle: abbr. 14 Spuds and talers 15 Like a.bfal 16 Rustic 17 Outpouring 19 Ann muscle 20 Speak haningly . 23 Wheelless vehicle 30 Collec1 32 Steals from 34 Commercial vehicle 36 ActO!' Beatty · 38 Only . . 39 Word With girt or talent 41 Acquires 42 Makes tractable 43 Factory 44 Pushed . 45 Saloon 46 Like a waiNiower 47 Did in 49 Mr. Casslni. so Oistance measure 51 Moray$ 52 Thin pancake 53 South-ol·the-border snack· 54 Flow of water 55 Blue·pencil 58 Lawful 59 Cotton fabric 61 •- Side Story" 63 Train station 64 Motels 66 Snoozed 70 - de Janeiro 71 .Wan aJll)!larance 72 George 01' T.S. 74 76 79 80 Vast land area Endeavors Filled with joy Entertain sumptuQUsly 81 Film spoOls 83 Examination 85 Retail events 87 · Hoosegow 88 Armbone 89 Covers ·LJ's Tri-State Pressure Washing . ·we Pre~ure .Wash Anytime" Houses, Decks, Mobile Homes & Equip. etc. Call foJOFrae Estimates 614·367·0433 Baroie Collectors Meeting Mon., April 21 . 7 p.m. . . Bossard Metnorlal Ubrary 2 Male A.K.C. Reg. Airdale pups 3 mo. old $200 1 female A.K.C. Reg. Airdale 9 months old. $200 614-388-8692 90 Sapling 92 Lab COII]poUnd 93 Scoundrels , 95 - -cornered 96 Land measure 98 Soli mineral I 01 Turned from sin 102 Oiland103 Singles 104 Bird bills 106 Up-and-corning performer 108 Ache 109 Choose 111 AGabor 112 Hoisting devices 113 Cleanest 114 Dove's cries 115 Clear . 116 Composition .lor piano · 117 Shut 118 Danger t20 Very angry 121 Seoviceable · 122 NBA's Malone 124 Louver 125 Small bay 126 Acheese 130 Macaw genus 132 Morning moisture 134 In the past LARGE SELECTION OF LIVING ROOM SUITES . SOFA & CHAIR PRICED FROM $450 TO $1195 FREE OELIVERY Mon. thru Sat. 9-5; Ph. 4411-0322 · · 3 Miles Out Bulavllle Pike Complete Piano Tuning and Repair Service Spring Spacial Call Elmer Geiser (614) 388·9809 Calling All SENIOR GOLDERS SEASON BEGINS Mon. April 28th • 9 am at The Chesl:)ire Cat Cliffsltle Golf Club ' You are Welcome Antique Shop Rt. 7 Cheshire (614) 367-7999 ·Beautiful Silk Flowers, furniture, and afgharis, costume jewelry, handmade rugs, pictures, lamps. New hours · Tuesday- 1:00-7:00 Wed. thru Sat. 10:00 • 4:00 Owner• White I iI GALLIPOLIS CONVENIENT MINI STORAGE 109 Aamlngo Dr. Spring Storage SpeciaL.Pay 3 months and get 4th month free. 446-8592'· I I Hair Stylist needed for . New Saion opehing in Gallipolis area soon. Call 441-1880 or 256-6336. I I I I ty/e play EVERY . all summer) RABIES CLINIC Saturday, April 26, 1997. Raccoon Township in cooperation with the Rio Grande Fire Department and River Band Veterinary Hospital will sponsor a Rabies Clinic. It will be held at the Rio Grande Fire House from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. The cost will be $6.00 per animal. All dogs must be on a leash and all 'cats must be in a . box. ProJect your pets I Bring them Jo be vaccinated. · CUB a. .un. of Old IIIII Black Lab J8ll. Mix, Neutered And Sholl, Call446.-2801 Estimates-·auick Service ;1118-8182 LA CANTINA MEXICAN RESTAURANT men~ NOW Doctor Recommended, B14-U1· 1982, Fr"'! oaf11ilel. · adltloo1. 2:00p.m. Frlday.llondlf tdlllon • 10:00 t.m. StiUrdlf. SFS TRUCK SALES, INC. 614-446-03511/800-280-6088 Specializing in Heavy Duty Truck Parts & Service Truck Repair Engine Machine Shop Complete Une of: Air & Hydraulic hoses and fittings, 8aldwirt filters, Chains and binders, Oeka batteries CR seals and bearings, U-jolntS, Brake sttoes, Suspension ·parts; TRC lubricant COME AND SEE US AT 2150 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Cemetery Salea, avery bodr April 20 th, Inside Sale; 12 -11.•t•IID2·7...0_ o'~loc:k ti11 ·5 pm; 870 Dry Rldga Cer1111ad Olotlfl llanog• Rd, Parriot: Houae hold Items, ChaH&nging Opportunltie1 Home- lnterhii, Cookie Jar1, able e Certilild Dietary Man· Chicken S.P. Shakora, Whatnoll, fi!!Or lor In Looal Nuralng and RehaMf Size Baiblo DoU, lot nioc. "••II· blllt,.tion Center. Experience In Pomeroy, Food Service Management In· eluding: Purohas ihg, Production, Inventory Controf and Sanitation Middleport Desirable. HACCP C8rlilicalion a & VIcinity Plusl We offer Colripotitivo Salary All Yard Seltt Muol It Paid In and Banatita. Sand Resume to : AdV1nce. Deadline: 1:OOpm the PO Box i8, Tho Plains, Ohio, . diV before th• ad Ia to, run, 457110. Sundaf a Mondtv ed[tlon· Computer Uaer.s Needed. WD'rk 1:00pm Friday. ' -• own hourt. $20k to $50klyr h Formerly Shidera on Mechanic St. 1"'-l lots of llomo, 2~ mile., Mon, TUII, Wad. . CHANNEL MARKER and Public Sale 80 ·ancr Auction Wedemeyer's Auction Service, GaiUpolo, Oliio Bl.j-378-2720. . , 7J'3.578S'Ilr 31i4·773-S..7. · wanted to Buy . 90 ~-2206 Abooluto Top Dollar: All U.S. 511· ver And Gold Coins, Praofaela, Dlomonds, Anliqut .lftolry, Gold Rings, Pr~t-1930 U.S. Currency, Sltrling, Ell:. Al:qultiliono J~ . M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second - · Gall;polil, 8t....2802. Andquei, lutniturt, gina. china, coina, toys, lamps. guns, IDola, eatatea; also appralaala, Oaby parsons contact 304 ~ 675 - 0880 Ext 102 or 109 from 8:00am· 4:00pm Uon-Fri lor a bid form. lakin Hospilol is an EEO EmJi(oyor. Consulting Oc:Cupatfonal Therapist to work at Lakin Hospital, counting purposes. It possible, vtndor 10 bill Medicaid/Medicare and!ar an~ third party agencies. lniOfOitod persons contact 30•· 875' 1880 EXT 102 or IOD 8:oooim·4:00pm. Mon·Fri far bid lorm. Lakin Hospital Is an EEO ;:;Em..:::!ploy=";:;·_ _ _ _ _ _:- Conaultlno Ph~iical Therapist io Lakin Ho&pital, Lakin, WV. Uu11 bt certiti&d therapist Provide aervlcea twice a month or ai needed. Uuir· provide writ- work at Andquel. top priaa paid, Riverlne Antiques, Pomeroy,. Ohia, ten documenlation of residents evaluated andlar treated far cost 2521. Yendo'r lo 'bill Uedlcaid/Uadlcare Clean late . Model Cara Or Trucki, 1a90 Models Or Newer, ahdJar anY third party agencies. lnllrested per10n1 contact 304675·0860 EXT. 102 or 109 Smith Buick Pontiac, 1800 Elll· I:DOam·•:ODpm Mon·Frl for bid. ..., , _ . . Galipoh. . lorm. Lakin Hospital 11 an EEO J I 0'1 Auto Porta. Buying aal· . E;;.'. ; 'l'k>7..; . •·----..,---m' vehicles. SeUing parll. 300· Conoulllng Speech Therapill 10 5033. Wanled· Timber & Or Timber servicea. Mead Piper Woocllandl, 114- n SALES A SERVI£1 1110 I ~,1ai~ ISH.UO; OAL IIH.112t1, State Routt aloin lprintfleld T-IM!p. 446·1044 bv a.....-ne. dl'lllnllllo ,.vtne w1tii allfll:tolt co~ on • ""-lnoioa eggregltl baN and replacing four Jtox ....... LOWELL ·C. ·SHINN TUCTOR ' The Ohio --L--L--1--tt......J •. I J ' .I ·crossword Puzzle Answer on ·Page B-2 • I o.,...-. ol 'li'Bn•portotlon htrelty nOllfl" all prfM!uanlled bl•da... M dl_,'""-d .1M11In111 ............ ~. . . . . I m-3101 Public NoUce · 48$31 . · Wanted To Buy: We Buy Junk Can ero....a-At.RT. Or 81•388- The conatructlon of • new gravity, .. nltary a•w•r eyatem, pump 1totlone, controlllcl flow Septic To!lk Elllutnt Pump (STEPI lOW . pr11aura e - •ylllm, onil eontrolllcl dlacharge lagoon trtatm.m locility. Blddlne Documen... m•r h ox•mlned at the followlnglocotlont: 1, URS'o OHice: 33 North High Btrltl, Columbue, Ohlo43215 2. F.W. Dodge Pllft Room: 1. ColumbUI, OH 2. Cinclnllllli, OH 3. Cherlelton, WV 3. The Preeident ol the 011111 County Commi..Jone.,.: 11 Locuat 1tr11t, Glilipolla, Ohla ,.,.,......_lion. ' persons call 304·875-0860 E1t. 102 or 108 8:00am-4:00pm. MonFn lor bid lorm. Lakin Hospllel Ia an EEO Employer. WV. Must ba certified Comploto Household Or Estalosl lakin. Provide services once Any Typo 01 furniiUI8, Appllanc. atherap611. week, Mull provide written ·eo, Anl!que'l, EIC. Alao Approlaal documentation of residents evalAvaHattl&l6t.j-379.2720. uated and/or treated lor cost ac- Land, Profellional ~I Consulting Beaut1cianl8arber br 138 bed ICF nurslnq facility on a fee for 11rvtca bes11. lnterealed Consuhing Oittltian services for Rick Pearson Auction Campany, lull time auctioneer. complete auction .aervlc8 . Llcanaad IOO,Ohio & We11 VIrginia, 304- 8062. W.nted: Used Hardwoad floorinG In Good indlof ariy thlrd party a'gentiel. lntere•ted par_aons ·contact 304· MON.& WED. 6:30P.M. ·STAR BURST :i2 f"' $1500~00 ' sso.oo . . _.. ....... ••••now lEECH GROVE .... . ROAD ' ; Mtvlcea rwice a .month or •• needt<HIPProximalel~ 18 hourlfmanth). Musr provide wtll· len documentaliOri or residents IMih.ialed and/Or lreated lor cost accounting ~rposes . If possi~e. vendor to bill Medicaid/Medicare POST 467 . ... · Ohio Dept. of Denl.opme11t, Minority Bulin-•. 77 South Hlah ' 1\iHJOU'ICf r.lf ~JlS NOTiCE TO BIDDERS , Fir., Columbua, Ott · 1 bid• will be llddlne cr-meme moy 005 Psnonala . "' Qbglnlcl 'only " " ' the I'ACILITIE8 lnglo Ill 'I OffiOI tt 33 North Hlgll lt., Cotunlbue, .Haa 'lllw. llarria.. Or AtlaJton. OH10 OH 4311 I, It I DOlt of ... 011 Up . . . . - Ill,...,. - 'Alii And Aooll Ont Of Otor 1110.00~ dt=lt). Adult ~a. 1M! El It II , . Gtllp:l.. Or Calli ..... ~=:~D= A 11(1 bid Wllfwl¥11011 will D PrD!Ht: be htlcl It 3:00 P.ll1· ......,. ' Provide BINGO Public Notice .~ .work 11 lakin Hospital , lakin, WV. Mull bt certified therapist. Condiolon, Call814·245- 875·0880 EXT 102 or 10,9 15887. 8':00am-4:0Dpm. Mon·Fri lor bid lorm . Lakin Hospital 11 an EEO · EITI>k>l'•· H1PLOYMUJT SERVICES MWOUNCEr.1FN1S . ~~ • r !If special tfiall~s to <JJr. 9era/d Vallee, .J{o/z.er .HospitalSrcoricl 'Floor Jnte11sive Cctr~ Staff, 'Pastor Clifj Curry and 'Rntfi, 5Jood :News '1laptist Cfiurcfi ..C.adies, ancl Cremeen s 'Funeral .Home. 9od '1lless you all. 'The Oscar '1laird 'Fami 1100-345-7185 x1508. Lemley'l Af!ction Service, Lealie a 138 ·bed ICF tacllloy. Must be Lemley, AucUanett. Hou1ehold, registeredllice~sed dieti tian . E1•10. Farm Soin. Cal 11•448· Services to be preklrmec;t twice a 8241,81o.38&-month or as needed. lnteresred · Public NoUcit ' ' . ~ ---·· ., affOrded lUll opportu~ity ta NOTICE TO BIDDIAfl. . eubmit blda In raapon .. to STATE._OF OHIO . thia invitotlan 1nd wiN not DEPAR'I'MENT 'OF .,. dt.crlmlnat... agalntl on TRANSPORTATION th.t ground• al ,race, cotor, · ColumbUt, Ohio or nationol origin In . · Office of ContrtC!I coofalder.tlon for an oword. · ·. Ltgei Copy Num~~tr 87·2117 Minimum wage rate a_lor UNIT.PRICE CONTIIACT thlo ·p;oject have boon pradotermln•d • ·required IIKf.n by law and ep aet forth In , 1 . Prpgnom . the llld propoaal. "The dote Sealtc! propoula wiU be tccepted from oil pre- aet far cqmplotlon of thle worlt ahtll be " m for1h in qualified biddtrl at tho the bidding propoul. • Olllca ol Conttacte, lloqnl Plona Spoclllcttiona 111 olth• Ohio Ol...,.,..nt art onondflit o 'I ' • T ra"""'rtatlon, Department at the of · cblumbua, Ohio, untll10:00 I.Jfl. ' : ; JERRYWRAY WtHineodlty, 'M•y 7, ••71or DIRECTOR 01' 1mg:-mifti& in: , TRANSPORTATION 1lh Co;:~• Ohla lor Aprll13, 20, 1117 . llll!l(l!vliil lona ·!I,II,L· ==·=======:: 8863 1· 1~ 1ft,.._... ' . J\1attie & 'Doylie "Bee ./e paraon(s) should complete on Card of Thanks <((,,. ·jtwrily of .Jfclen Found: Male Puppy, Chow Mix, apjlllcadon at any of our olllces 'ir::=======.~ 11 ,011 /d {,·r., VIcinity: Burnt Run Road, 814· and aubmlt 10 Human Resources 1. IIJ '11" ' •. to 258-11192. Dapartmeno, .Ohio Valley Bank, "-'"'t'n•~r~ Qll'l.~nk« JlfXJOress our olo•epest cP u ~ \LJ.•t" ~ LOST: 18-22 Inch g~ chain, hal Box.240GaiiJ19tia.Oiiio45831 We wisfi to express llurat.iltllle to our friends sentimental value. REWAROI EQUAL DPPORTUNITt :ICM-875-nllll. our deep gratitude for neiglibors for all EMPLoYER. tfic many acts · of tfieir praycTs , 1rfionr calls, 70 Yard Sale t•isits , ranis .and food BOnLED Wlli. POWERf LOSE ~indness , prayers, Gallipolis up to 30 poundo, 30 DAY MON· support,Jood, flowtrs , durin!} tfic· illrrm and EY BACK GUARANTEE! Nalliral, & VIcinity Doctor Recommended, 810·••1 · cards, and exprmioTrs •kalfi of our J,,·/orord '"ifi' .W,v.ntloltaMual 1982, Foee saf11ilel. of sympatfiy during am/ molfil'r. Be Paid aonLED WILL POWERI LOSE tlie iiiTrcss am/. loss of DEAQLIIE: 2:00 p.m. up to 30 pounds, 30 DAY MON· our loved one. tho My btfaNiht ad .. Spaial tfi arr l<s . to EY BACK GUARANTEE I Natural: · It to ""'· SUndlf 304/675·7115 • Condo Rentals N. Myrtle Beach, S.C. Sleeps 6 $650/Wk Dales Available May- All Weeks June .28:..July 5, 1997 Sept. -All Weeks Oct.· All Weeks 446-2734 Weekends after 5 Middeport. OH •s1e0. leclionl axperi«a 4nd moril bonua ties. EXperienced And opporllil>· qualilied 60 Lost and FoUnd Gallipolis Ferry, WV Open 11 am -10 pm daily Lunch & Dinner Specials I 'ffiank yo~ to everyone wfio · sent cards & gifts. It reti~ brightened 1/f> our day! pn>ofmolr-11•1182·7318. Tho quallllod applicano will nHd HOllE TYPISTS, to hawe a fle•ible 5 • e day wark PC users needed. $4!5,000 inMore Wood To Giveaway I e14· week, and be available tar aome come potential. Call 1-800-51338Pr8472. ovenlngl when requested bJ Col· 4343 Ellt ~ Houuwlvee-etudenla Old Upright Plano, Good Tone, iectlon1 Manager. · Working knowledge of tame small claim Earn extra lncdme telling and 8H 448 4038. court a plus! Ohio Valley Bank distributing our product. No ex· a generous benefits pack· Siberian Huok; to Glveuay, No a«era InclUding 401{K) nuirement, perience necessary. For more in· Paptrl, Good Watch Dog 81•· age cipporr~nlty fOr ca~eer advance· formation call Bwerly at 81 ...992- 446-2342 or' 99~2156 ' FOR MORE INFORMATION ltoe.... TIN Conapa.t. C.Ut PnH~uct~J. · eu• Equ ipment. Milking 70 Cows In Eillol:livo wrlaen and oral "'"""'nlcallon al!iiiL Flat Stanchion Barn No Drinkers. Soriou1 lnqul•lel Only, 81•·2•5: Ill SG47 Evenlnga. Was HDu&ebroken. 814· ol48- Alilllty .......... ligu... 811811. Ptnlll Hyglenltt """""~ l'erlonolity PDolllon open lor danlai!Wionil~ Great Oane, 1.Yoar Old, • Dog. !loUoa, 8t.448-0381l. •. Mlnlmu"' IWO (21 yearo P<lor c'ol' mall rtiUnlt to: P.O. Box 123, 2- Exlerm«al TennHe & Peat Control for fast guaranteed S91Vice For all your pest . Repraaentatlvea Ru11 Moore owner. 81•·DD2· accounting purpases,ll polllble, . :::t:".:.!t'J.. . lilt'S lEI I' tUI.::J52. . Manin, 814-982-7441. a W. Will LAYNE'S FURNITURE 28 Cedar Street, Gallipolis Shakes, Flurries, Sundaes and Banana Splits Spring Hours 11 :00 a.m.-4 p.m. ·;· r. '"n~s·T'~~!Hnir~+P' BEYOND TilE COVERED FRONT PORCH, the entry Is flanked by a (Frir 11 mort tktlliled, se11ted plan · curved staircase and a slue block wall by lhe dlnlniJ room. Ahead, llf lhi1 ho111e, i~cludi~~& 8Uides to the sunken sreat room has a Oreplace and two doors that lead to utim11iing co111 and financing, the porch outside. A!!Jacent to the sreat room, the leland kitchen send.$4 to House qf the Week, P.O. 8ervea both the l'ront-l'llelng dining room and the breakl'llst nook. A Boz IJ6Z, New York, N.Y. 10116nearby utility room provides 'access to the rear covered porch. · tJ62. Be •ure to include the plan Across the home, the master suite offers a run, private bath. number. ' LARRY'S LAWN CARl; • Mowing (Residential & Commercial) • Weedeating • Tree Trimming Shubbery Maintenance. Plan Ahead, Call today f9r free estimate 742·2803 or 446-3622 Avon Pharmacy atr'licea lov ing woman to care lor child-n"dld. Earn money far Christ· Conaullfi'lg for. a 138 bed fCF nurol1'9 facility. ron in our horilt. Mon·fri daydmo mtl bllo at homo/at wort<. 1-100. Pharmacy muu be computorlzod h.OI,Ifl, reterenc11 . •required. 882·6356 or 304·8S2·2605, Ind. ond Interlace with IBM AS400 Please call for lnterwi.-. at 30o4· Flo!>· . " computer syatem. Will bill Medi· 8J'S.S51l0. Aitttn!ti'le, Metal Band se~~lng .. .rtrl Medicaid and/or 3rd perty 'liED /DENTAL SALES gullar pl.,.,, orly l&flous lnqul1o. ina~,~rance . Interested ·per1ons conllct 300-G75·08SO Exl 102 or • ADDITIONAL INCOME • (610)387·78110 ·109 from 8:0Da,..4:00pm Mon-Fri Are 'lqu Cunenlfy Callng On lor bid lorm. Lakin Hospital io an Modic:al And IJotnlal Ofloea? BANKING Ohio Valley Bank io oeeklng on EEOEmpiO)'Of. Would'1bu Like To Conti""' WNI '1bu Ate DoW\g And H1110 OXpt<ltncod IIIII quatilled lndivld· Giveaway E111n1 Income? Pro flo F10m Y!>ur ual 10 fill 0111 (1) M tme position COII(IIttologllll Nolded Full And Expt<lence.800-2117·2877. 2 Mal• ca11, t·8f11111 old, 1·2yrl 11 a Collocllonl Otllcor In lhe Fl· Part·Time Guaranteed Wages old, 1111< · :ICM-875-34~ nonclal Bank Group. To quollfy "tor ~ld Vacolions, 814-4411-7287. 2 Ytar Old Female Col Part thll t>ompt position, you will Dairy Farm Worker Must Havel=========:: Slam11t, Houltbrokon, Do- · need> Expo<ience Wllh Cows 1 Farming Card ot Thanks Uanual tw;.apltal Mel with wauu- t'' ,,,;;,::~~\-~;.-t~~~~~~~~)~'S ACROSS . Able ~814 Continued from D·l SUNDAY PUZZLER .nesisn G-50 has a great room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook, three. bedrooms, two and a half baths and a utility room, t.owling 1!,111! square feet uf llvinl! space. This plan includes a standard basement, crawlspace or . slab foundation, and llx4 exterior wall framing. The detached, twocar sarase covers an area or 508 square feet. . the need for chemicals, while presenting opportunities for longer term gains in productivity. And ihe general public benefits. Consumers can expect 10 pay a declining percentage of their dispos· able incOIJie on food now that the government is out of the business of manipulating farm commodi . ·ces The Agn'culiure Departmty pol · ent pans to cut up 10 20 percent of its vast work roree that is no longer needed 10 administer programs, and tax a ·. ers will. no longer bear the un~o~· trollable expense oframi entitlements which have been replaced with capped, -declining payments over seven years_ Payina fanners not to fa · nnnever did make" much sense. BULLETIN BOARD staff Continuing••• ·Joins GALLIPOLIS ·. Libby Holcomb nN.un. ~' Pomeroy • llldclllport e ~lllpolls, OH e Point Pluunt, WV 'Free~om to Farm' law exc~ds expectations '• of Reynoldsburg has . joined the Joe DufOed, M. 's. and Tammy staff of·Elite Look Duflield, LPT; back pain, workup Fulllime ·Service no change in nine areas. while com- and diagnosis tools by Daniel Black, · Salon and Tanparative data were not available in · D. 0., back treatment by Shailen ning, 1479 SR six. The median is the midpoint, Mehta, M. D.; the disability man160., Gallipolis . meaning half tbe homes sold for more agement pannership in successful Holcomb. who • and half for less. return to w0 rk by George PQgan, , Kent Colton. executive vice pres- FACHE, and Jerry Olsheski, Phd ., graduated from The Ohio State ident of the home builders, swd "fal- CRC. LPC. 'and managed care orgatering economies put downward pres- nizations by Susan Mauk. School of Cosmetology i'n O<;tohcr, · sure on i)OJOC pri ~es" in parts of the Pre-registration is. required. Con- . 1996. is a manahing manicurist and Nonhcast suffering from the linger- · tact Holzer Clinic at 446·5244 for specializes in acrylic nails'; French ing effects or the 1990-91 recession. more infonnation. . manicures, hot 0 . L. manicures and "On the other hand, in places Registration begins at 7:30 a.m. als~ a "treat for the lect," pedicures. where the ·economies arc creating and the registr~tion and CME fcc is She . interned in Columbo$ six months hefore coming to Gallipolis. jobs and _the housing markets are hot, $75 per person or $100 per couple. l'lans for a detached, two-car sarage are available upon request. - Sunct.y, Aprll20, 1917 f ami l!1 of M;r'rlY o d Carn eh en wr:J.uld like to t hank a ll those who h elped in wa11 durinq her lrecerrt illn ess and d emis e.Dr s. M rAYk Wa lke r ana l ll ice (j rico sk i. am;t enem a nurses ·ancl ste<ft Holzer M ed iml Center . Hom e Health nurses e~nd Clid es f r o m Hospite<l. Dr . DouqiCIS Hun ter . Rev. Kenq eth t3Cik er ; Cr em eens e<ncl e r e m ee·n s Junere~l Home. ~Cicine. pall b earers 'tom Wolfe. Kenneth '[heiss. HCI!Jm on . 'gr eq e~nd Ronnie ahd Re~ cin e I En~e"~enc11 Squacl, CIISO like to theink those who contributions t o the t3e tne~ny U nit e church in h er m emo r f1 . 'the t3ethan11 Women who the clinner ICIITer the funeral. e<nd Haf1mCin who l s~·rv~·d it. We e<lso we<nt to the~ nk 11ou for ~jour m rds. food, lfl£lWE1rS. visits Cit home the fun eal home. We apprecie~te f10U ana ma!J l;joa /Jiess !JOU . Ruth C. Simpson Sl:ephen e111e:l Me~r.11 Simp{son ']ohn ']oe Shain Sandy .'Kapp and 'Rose 'IC'olji: for tlieir d,·potion, to ro r. 'lf'itfierr/1 , Vctl'l'ans JHc•morial :Ho spital twd .'l(omc .Jfeultfi X ursl'.< for tfi•· ,9i''"'' to(,,.,., ··rlianf<., to 'Ro·n riy rui n:q and Jamie nth:r.'i OIJ of 'EIV ill.t) S .'Jfor;u•. · Spt•cial •1r.ank·you •To l1•au .:Mya s !if~~rl ,...,'"''· rRoy J.{rCnrty for tafiiii.IJ t6c time to mali•· Our ,IJOOcfb)'l' 0111' 11'1' L'OIIfd rejoin· in. '1o rncfi of you tlint ll'itli H> diriii.'Jifiis time of loss , 11•onls ri•i/1 . sfiour ll'lint /01''' u•i/1 Jiusband:'Bol• )crr('J'S Cfiilclrl'll : 'RO•Jt'J; Smul)'· roorma, Sliirl.y & rratry. lnMem~ .'in ~R•.mu"1l of f..w.t9aeaCa "'L,, .,\o.nl- Kont"' Cfp~~Al 17tf., 199'1 \ 1,"·· ~n:1 ,H JII , 1 · IL,~,t<.!> ~ ft.,..,,, II · 111 ~ ~ u~l . (.,lfuu 1 ~iJ J up\Jit·m:f ~Ku.U ~u.:o muclt>. m <~. ff'.~~-e IK\', ':J~t' ' 1fc. luu c~ .. f. X ,i, "' M•I· fv.udo 11.1 on. ~~rtc. 111Uih)o1:f o~f.:Jdu~t­ 11.u.f., .)lll l f c.. 1C.\1 X ., f~u:~ (t, IIU!.ft.,~,l t 11 ~,. :J «l.'W • <'- Um &- lJ f l und "'Y..ut :J<lll· w ~.nt g..foftAl, Jl"'u.Cc.fJ IKe. u~..t u ~f. L .~~ uj ~" t ltu. t ,tJ "''liRA. ' !flunp.tl ll., I~ .. (J.r., ,.,..~.) uf.~ t., . ~1\41,~~ :'lLiJ, oh tll , ~~~~ ~um!, ~Hid e.- mv. uf<J n3.!Kc.pulft. tl,ul l"U IIl in~. ,c.J tl ll.I)J J luE.Jl.f.., no~ . nl)l\, fu i..f\ u. ~ ~ . . .\ IJt.. ..,~.,.~ '- "'lKt c&.i.u.,j.,, 11.4• K.a1nc. Happy Ad J{e used to be tfirifty, but now fie's ."s c)'' . • .J{yfrp<py 13I~rr:inxm W!AY:N'E 'ROS'E · •• " �Page 04 • ~ • .._....... 110. Help Wentld 110 Help Wanted Dtlvoro: Quit ••ring Your """ time hot tub ropalr, muot gonetai oloctrical I plurnblloo:r Town YMr Qwo Late lne ••porionce, poy rteGotlablo, Mod CoovontleooU ...,, depending on crodontlalo, al>l!ly Crodl ,., ""blottol ..._ at lloum Lumbof Chootor, Oh.or kldo. Cla11 "A" CDL. lllo 1 IOnd roourM Ill BoJ! 87, Chellor. Yr. OTR. Col t-.?7-3101. Oil, 45720. Eorn 11,000 Stulllng En- Part·Timo (15-20 Houro /Wkl volopoo At Home. Sian Now. No Petoon For Laundry Dept., Mid· E•l*lente. FrM S.Oppllea,_lnlo. night Shift. Aloo Hooding Part· No Obllgotlon. SOnd LSASE To: Tlmo Call-tno For All Shift& In ACE, Dopl: 1351, Bo1r 5137, Die· laundry And Houni<Hplng. Ap. mondBot.CAg17115. In Paroon At Scenic Hlllo =:::..:::::..::::..:.:.:.:=-. ____ 1 ply Nurol~ Cantor, 31t Buckrldgo E••Y Work I Excollont ...yl Ao· Rd .. B1dwoll, OH. NQ PHONE ·semble Producto at Homo. Call CAll-S. Toll Free t·800·487·5588 EXT. t.2:.:t.:.:70::.·-----.---I Phyolclon to provide contract .aervlcaa 10 a 138 bed long term GETPo\llllOSHOP care facility. Wlllauume acting MYSTERY SHOPPERS Hooded Medical Director duties and bo Co111paar A TNoll Put nat - -y In OALLIPOLIS. No Fees Or raapontlble or ahara •on cau· cove,.ae 24 houra per day, 365 long Distance Chargee. Send Name. Addr111, Phone Number day• a year. Tl'lt provider thall Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point P.....nt, WV ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW OPEN HOUSE c~~- £~ Middleport, Ohio · Saturday, May 17th, 1997 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Arts and Crafts by Area Craftsmen Free Table Space Available For More Information Please Contact Mike Crites at Overbrook Center at 992-6472 between 9-4 M·F To: MIF, 1572 Capital Cln:to, NW, provide a minimum of tO hour• Tallahaaaee, FL 32303. Or Vlalt per week onwslte aervlcaa Man- _.mattra..._.com. Us 0 Frl belwoon 7am and 8pm. Tho ==...::.:::::.::::=~=:::.:--1 provider ohallaooume lhelr own H.V.A.C. lnsrallera Needed For Full Time Work. Muat Have 3 Yearo Experience. Apply In Par· son. Comfort Air Syatema, 407 Third Avonuo, Gallipolis. Onlo. EEO Employor. Needed invnad11181y. loiED~HOIIE HEALTH NIENCY lmmodlato Openings In Tho Gallipolis /Point Plea1an1 Area Are A•allable · With Modi-Home Health Agency. Wo Nood lndlvld· ual1 Who Have The Experience I Commitment To Succeed In The Home Health 1lndusrry We Ne&d The foliow1ng Enthutlastic lnd~ls FULL·TIME IISW: • licensure In Ohio /Wast Vlrg<11a • Homo Haolth Know~ APluo 110 Help Wanted Now Taking IIPIJIIcodono At Dam· lno"o Plualn the Galllpollo and -.,.-only For lnlormodon. Call t·818-784· 10t6 Ext. :1120. TIRED OF MEANINGLESS The GaiUa - Melga Community WORK??? MAKE A Dl· . Action Agency Ia SOoklng An FERENCEIII Your Help II Need· Executive Director. Thla Individu- od To Improve Tho Duality Of UJe al Will Be Responsible For Ad- For Persons With MRIOD. Call mmisterlng County, 'State Or Fed· Ceollla At 1·800·53t·2302 For eral Anti-Poverty Programs In F~rlher lnlormaliDII. Gallia And Meigs Counties. Tho WANTED: EXPERIENCED Successful Candidate Wtll Exec - Wonltd: 42 People Looe 18 ·25 Roofing FONMan And Rootera ute 411 Fta~;;al, Penonnel, And Pounds In Tl'le Next 30 Oaya. • 5 Yro cxporlonco In All Phaoeo Admtnistralive Polictes And Pro- Natural. Guaranteed! 1-800-890- OJ Rooldanllal Roollng . Mull /cedurea E1tablahed Through 2295. Have Reliable Tranaportatlon And Stale And Federal Requirements Hand Tools. Stort lmmodlotaly. And Adm<1ilterod By Tho Gallla · Wanted· 10meone to lear church Call Chris~an't Construction At Uelgs Communlry ACtion Agency down for conrenta, must be in· 8t4-448·4514 Or Stop In At U03 Board Of Directoro. ourod. 6tH92·74tO. East81n Ave, Gallipolis, Ott. ~ Requ1res Excellenl Verbal And Written Communication Skllla, A Willingness To Ttavel, Reliable Tramsportation And A Valid Drivers license, Previous Demonstrated Ability In Adminiateru'!Q Social Service Progt'ams. SKILLED H!)ME HEALTH RN • RN ltcenaureln OH fWV • Home Hlllllh Experience Preletrod. • Good Conwnunicalions And Skils PAIIT·TIME CLERICAL HELP Edycauon· Degree In Soc1al Work, Pu~lc Or Business Admin- • Familiar W!th Olft<:e Sening, Filing, Typing Etc. . • Familiar With Office Equ1pment Istration, Education Or Related Fl01d Preferred. • Good COmmunicadon Skills Interested Persons Ua~ Appl~ At The Galli a • Me1ga Community Action Agency Administrative Offlees At 801 o Norlh State Route 7, Cheshire, Ohio 45620. Ap~ICB­ tJons Must Be Received No later If You Have The Above Experience And Want To Be Considered For An fntervtew. Send Re- sume To: HUMAN RESOURCE DIRECtoR MED~HOME HEALTH AGENCY P.O.BOXI87 GALLIPOLIS, OH 45831 " Than~. Galha • Meigs Commun•ty Actton Agency Is An Euqal Emplo1ment Opportunity /Affirmative Acllon Employer. Private Non-Profit 9orporalion. My name is FreG C Beaver I am in search of a liva-in companion -midrjghto.· Sond AolOli1t ...apply and · -- - .. Ill C. Uolo, M.T.. v.-.. rial Hospltol, 11 5 E. Mamorlol Drive, Fomaroy, Ohio 45788 or phont 814-112-2104, .... 217. Rewardtng Positton Open For An STNA D D "' 2 r.M. ·10 r.M. Shift. Part Time. Progress tva long- Term Care Facility Specializing In Alz- lng home. I have a voice problem talking on the phone. Call from 9am·2pm 8H·gg2·5552. ask lor haime(a Cart. Aa Well As Skilled F(an, l&abel or Rena. Alter 2pm And Rehab Services. Apply In r.ail614-992·3201, ask br Fran , Person AI Scenic Hills Nursmg Needed 10 ladles To Sell A•on . Center, 311 Bucluklgo Rd .• Bklwell Caii&1H 4a.3358. " ~~EAS:.o PHONE CALLS, Public Sale & Auction In My Public Sale & Auction Homo Dopondablo HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. ANTIQUE AUCTION SUNDAY, SPRIL 27TH AT 11 :00 A.M. ALBANY OHIO . US 50 & 32 west of Athens and exit onto 50 west Itowards McArthur Auction is quarter mile on left. tn. bakers cupboard; curved glass Secretary; iron dressers; washstands and other quality furniture; lo;n,.;,,., tiffany lamp; fenton ; carnival; hull art; and many lotlier qual1ty smalls. Very bnef listing see ad In April ant1que week. Note: Food aaiable. Non-smoking facilty w/clean restrooms . No buyers fee. Terms· Cash or check lw/~IOSitliVe ID Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson 614-698-6706 Ucensed and Bondai:lln Ohio Out 2tl WIH Take lnfanll. 114· 44t -0804 ... rat Chrloh. Fun Loving Young Woman CPR Trained, Soeko Employment Ao ==·±-==· Georga1 PQrtabla Sawmill, don't haul your logo to the milljull call 30oH7S.t857. roaoonablo,.,.., 304-773-5828. Sewing In home, window treatmenta and aec•aaoriet for all rooms, aoma lllterariont and ra. Wanted To Do: High School Student oooklng Job Mowing 'mrdL Col; (814)-44t·1 525 -pan, et .....2-3220. ShaFtr'l Lawncare Commercial And Reoldontiol S.VIce, CaA For Wanted- house to tear down for Free Eolimatoo. 014-44t-03t8. Saturday, Aprl126, 199710:00 am Locetad At The Auction Center On Rt 33 In Maaon wv. Friday. flprll 25. 1-99-7 at 7:00P.M. flm Vets Post Z3 In GaUipolls, OH *reat ~pring ~ale We wlllllave tcllevfslons, com~. BBQ Grills, Stereos, VCib. Soma.Furnltare, Collectibles, DoHs, Unans as seen on the shop at home channels, paper sllreddtn, 100's of nama branclltvms sacll as Cobra, RCfl. George Foreman, Sharp, JVC. fill malor credit cards acca~. For more nfo call Crowder Wholesale · Tuesdsy,Apr/22 10:00A.M. Owns!S have opened the new Gallipolis Food/and and are ssmng equipment from previous locatJotJ Gallipolis Food/and plus warehouse additions 252 TltiRD AVENUE GaiUpoUs Sbriae Club Auction Saturday, Aprll26, 10:00 a.m. Bulaville Pike - Gallipolis Partial Listing· More stuff arriving daily!! Tools: Truck Tool Box. 2 Jack Stands, tool box, scroll saw, table saw. pipe bender, Wagner Power Sprayer (new), Manual Suction Pump for Boat (new) Saturday, Aprll26, 1997 at 10:00 a.m. Household: 2 "x" Thermo windows, King Wood & Coal Stove, Soars Wood & Coal Slove, Console 752 Jackson Pike, GalllpCiis. Oh Color TV, Apt. Size washer & dryer, Antique 3 Directions: From Gallipolis, follow St. AI. 160' to drawer dresser. gas trash incinerator, electric Jackson Ptke ·(old Rt. 35) sale is located just above the fair grounds on l~e right Watch for signs I stove, floor lamp, dishwasher, audio rack, 25" OWNER: MARGUERITE WINTERS . Console TV, 24 Hour Timer (new), Portable RV Hinges, star dnlls, pipe wrenches, hammers, pry bar, Sporting Equip: F1shing rods, exercise bike Toledo pipe dies & handle, improved stillsor, Vulcan (Low miles), 3 wheel bicycle, tack box, 8' pipe ratchet, square. oil" cans. drop ltghts, Atlas impact fiberglass boat, boat oars, tread mill (low miles), wrench, a1r ch1sel, kraut cutter, new tool handles. door propane Bar·B·O grill, 2 bycle rack for camper, knobs, heater hose, fuel pump, canoe paddle, 2 cycle 2· 30 lb propane tanks (steel) engine oil, frog gigs, car parts & hoses, addtng Mise: Commercial gutters (hog trough kits), 36" machine, soap disp., camp kit, lead pot & dipper, steel commercial steel door, rnisc. household stuff, traps. h1de stretchec. humane trap. shock collars, barn drill, Foster Bro. meat cleaver, sweeper, golf clubs, commercial .door latches, hand forged door compound bow, sprayer, cream can, mop bucket, hasps, old photos & maps of Ohio River boats· books, cash reg1ster, scales, trolling motor, boat sold for $75.00 ea. in 1976, hospital lift cushions, plumbing fixtures, gas hose nozzles, animal Concessions by Ladies of the Shrine cage. gate, wrist rocket, chest waders, elect. Fillet Sale Conducted By: knife, fish basket. nets. bait boxes, luras & tackle, . Little Indian Creek Auction Co. Inc. Mitcheii·Garcia-Zebco-Ocean City rod & reels, baling . Roger L Fetterly· twine. chain binder, maul, meat hooks, dir1 pick, fence Owner- President- Auctioneer stretcher, brake repair tools, tra11e.r balls, log stamp & Lemley Auctioneering Service hammer, funnel . wO<m bedding , Wheat lights & charges. B&D circular saw. 3/6" air ratchet, masonry I tools, level, Atlas battery tester & charger, chtcken Public Sale & Auction waters & feeders, minnow buckets, lender cover, wiper . cart, life jackets. spoke shave. marine battery. hl·temp grease, Yale wall sale, fire exting, trunk, lasso, fuel can, tire repair tools, step ladders, cooler/warmer (new), battery tools, fiShing chair, grinder stone, rubber SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 199710:00 A.M. hammer, foot locker, Aladdin keto heater, ice cream at · freezer. 5 gal stone crock, mangle, canning jars, OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING wooden boxes, Double Cola therm (painted), 4 gal stone jar, thermos JUgs. onion sacks, Foley food mill, 232 E. Second St, Pomeroy, Ohio porcelain meat trays, calf bucket, Gulf lly sprayer, 2 As Mr. Leonard has moved his Plumbing & Heating burner gas grill, carbide light hat. end table. lantern, Business to his new building located on Whipple handmade wooden, hand propelled riding toy. pop corn Rd., and ha:; limited space, we will be offering the popper, Hobart commercial meat slicer & gnnder, following. curtain stretcher, sausage grinder, spring harrow, PTO ' . PLUMBING sprayer, Coke pop cooler, Blue Mule stock . chute Large Selection of Cast & Steel Pipe Fittings & w/head gate, post hole digger. dbl. Tree, wooden ext. Pipe, Gal. Duct, Sch . 35 Sewer Fittings W/RubbBrs, ladder, J.D Hay rake, s1ngle axle trailers, steel side 120V. Hanging Gas Furnace, Fiberglass Bath Tub, delivery rake, wagon, round bale spike, International Double & Single Sinks & Lavatories, Fluorescent hay tedder, M.F Dyna Balance 7' mower, H&S Model Light Covers, Hot Water Heat Radiators, Misc. t25 manure spreader (used once) salamander, plant Kitchen & Bath Faucet parts to include Display of trays, dog transporter, saws, shovels, rakes, misc. Faucet Stems, Porcelain Faucet Handles, Misc. Tools. milk scales. windows, 3 pt. Scoop, 2 bottom plows, head gate, tobacco setter, push spreader, horse Furnace Filters, 2" Pipe Handrail Fittings. drawn plow. basketball backborad, reel mowQr, lawn . ELECTRICAL mowers, Master Tow tow dolly, New Holland 467 hay Fuse & Circuit Bre~ker Boxes, · Misc. Fuses, bme & 273 baler, Farmall Cub & cultivators, tire Swilches, RBceptaE:Ies, ~isc. Conduit·& parts of changer, grease pump. oil changer, kero stove, include Mstal L.Bs W/covers, Misc. New & Used Simplicity cultivator, aluminum john b<lat, kero tank & Elect Motors. pump, grease bucket, fertilzer spreader. Craftsman STORE FIXTURES & ANTIQUES commercial welder, 60 gal air compressor w/IWin cyl 6 Oak Desk, Oak Showcase. W.WoorJ Front, Ubrary Hp, vise, Champion spark plug cleaner, pipe vise, bar Table (all in as found condition), Ughted Blue stool, ladder jacks, meat hooks & rollers, battery 5/16: Ribbon Paint Sign, Glass Ceiling Ught Shades, trailer ballI ' misc. hardware, truck lug wrenches, pliers, Porcelain Faucet Handles, Wiring Tumble ·Blocks, ear tag fearing (Do Flex), tire expander, caulking guns, Boroughs Adding Machine W/Giass Sides & Front, bead breaker, banding tool, coffee maker. calculator, Paper Dispenser, Tier Display ShslvBs; Pipe Vises corn jobber, ammunition, hunting & fishing cloth.es, & Threading Equip. bowling balls, w1ndow fans, metal stool, khc~en NOTE utensils, knives, glassware, scales, collector plates, There are just too rnany items to list individually, this Uniden 210 poliGe scanner, advertising signs, plus is just a sample. ThBre will also be a lot of Scrap more. Cast & Sleet pes. The Fixtures & Antiques Sell First. REFRESHMENTS, FOOD, AND A POATA·POTTY Due to Limited Space No Preview posslbiB. Items I WILL BE AVAILABLE will be Shuttled out the door Sale will be outside, no AUCTIONEER: FINIS "IKE" ISAAC one will be permitted in building. · PHONE 814-388-9370 or 388-11880 OWNER: NICK LEONARD ucensed end Bonded Ohio 13728 . Terms: C8lll or approved check · AUCTIONEER: Col. W. Keith Molden Not responsible for accidents or lost Hmes Ohio Uc. 14318 Statements made day Of salt haa precedence Dller Phone: 814: 742·2048 printed materials. C11h P01.ID Lunch EQUIPMENT SELLS AT NOON. PUBLIC AUCTION GALLIPOLIS, OHIO REFRIGERAnON EQUIPMENT: Master Bill 9 glass door reach· in freezer • Hussmann 40 11. produce case· FHPA • Hussmann 4.511. sic beverage case· M155BU • Hussmann 12 h. smokecl meat case · FHD • Tyler 40 ft dai,Y case • (2) Friedrich 5 II. sic triple deck cases • (4) spollreezers ·sic • Leer Ice chest· sic • (61 Aefrig· eration compressors. WALK-IN BOXES: 8"xf0' walk· In lreezer wmoor (foam) • 10'•10" walk· in cooler (loamr • 10'x24' walk-In cooler (loam). MEAT PREP EQUIP. MENT: Hobart meat saw· 5~t4 • Biro meat grinder • Large quantity aluminum meat tray!! • 811. polv·top stain· less steel table • Butcher block. SCRAP: Copper relrigeratlon lines plus other scrap metals. SHELVING: 288 h. Gondola steel sheMng • 68 ft. Wall steel shelvIng w/liahted canopy. OTHER HIGHLIGHTS: Piqua sari"~ vertical ram baler • Whlriamatlc 2000 lloor scrubber • Clarke lloor scrubber • (7) Cafl)8t Magic steam cleaners • (2) 611. Bakery cases (dry) • 4ft. Bakery case (dry) • (5} Becht single belt check lanes w/cash register stands • Checkout fane magazine racks • Large quanllty ol various racks & merchanclisers • (10} Load King lray carts • (2) 4 h. ventilation fans • (2) Fiberglass prOduce tables • Skate conveyors • Janltonal supplies • Variety of light fixtures • Large quantitY of fluorescent bulbs • Varli!ty of carts & dollies • !5} Fiberglass step displays • Olftee furnHure & mach nes • (2) Stanqby power SUJ1PIIes • Model1·200·12 • (14) Fire extinguish· ers • (2) Paymaster check writers • Large quanli!Y of baking pans Including bread, cake & muffin • (10} 11me clocks • (3) Window fans and much more. r.,,. & Condition• Cash or check w/posltive I. D. & Sank Letter of Guarantee. Ten percenl Buyer Prerrium In effect. Three da removal. . - 1 ~ .. JP' Qlll., OH Lunch Not .. l -forrMIISlate icnow1II9Y """""' which Ia In vloflillon of lltt law. Oulraadors.,. hereby lnlomted ...... - ·... adve-lnlhllnewapaper arao-onaniqUal -"'""¥ bllll. REAL ESTATE A-· (800J 78MI1 3 ESTATE OF ROXIE HIVELY DONAHOE HOUSEHOLD AND MISC. Chest of dr•wert dresaor wHh mirror. kitchen cablnel, wooden table with 6 chairs. metal kHchen cablnot, alec. broom, scales, folding chair, sofa, stereo, living room cha1rs, shetfs, foldmg table, lewn rocker. lamps, misc. what-nots, dishes. picture framas, oiiOmon, 1001 stand, linens, polo and pans, kitc::hen etec. appliances, step stool, hand toots, baskets, olecllicel organ, magazine rack. electric meat allcer, and much mucll more ... civil war by Johp dishes, cat, Marx marked West soldier, f Largo ooloction ol uaod hOme. 2 or 3 ,- . Stardng otl3415. Oulck dollvory. Call t·800-137· Limited Oflarl. t997 doubl.,.,de, 3br, Zlloth, 11788 down, 12181 month. Frea delivery & ootup. Only at Oakwood Homoa, Nluo wv. 304-755-5885. Mobila Hamo With Many Amenl· lill On 113 Acre +I· 45 Mi. N. Of ~~!13no. $30.000.00 Cosh. 904· 73. No Coloct CoiL IUIMIIH. --773-5751. Two llodioan1 Home Wilh Storage Buldlng, 5 Millo on 51810 Floutt 2ti.Callt ...:zse.et20 Two bedroom, anachod garage, Parcel 01 Land, .... Acre With conltaiAir, total oloctric, coontry Soptlc On 180 Norlh Of oenlng, cl- "' town, 1300 deVlnlon Allon>x. t Mlleo. ., ... 38J. pool~ 1300 r.:,r.uo uUIIUH. no ..... lt4-8112· ' . Mlt.~7770. sr- Rldgowood E••-lloo booulllut 440 Ap1ntments hiNtoP lois. Both lor •za.eoo. Rent he- 31148~ . In lull. 1 ond 2"bldloom _........ lur· Pluo you now, wour cholco ol fraa skirting or 8/mo. lrM lot remota, baauUiul land: Malgo nl- and unfurriahtd. oocurity doposlt required, no pata, IU· rtnt 0 pork ol your chalco. No ScipiO -ship. SR 812 112-2218. application rofulodll Phono In County, SR t43~ Dtonor llnant:lng. your lroo application lor ,..op. (Juotalf •1!500 por acre. Call lor good t Bedroom Aportmant On Firat _ . 111 (1108>-73-8813. wno an-...,11.......10711. ewer leave r-.me and number on Nlco, very claan, ac. ,_ carpeL REN fALS appllancoo Included, $225/mo.. Spruce Rldga 111g, ux52, 2 pluo ulllltlao. ,...., a gorltage In· bdrm, - · rolrigorotor, llml-.rt d - 304-e75-4175 - .... optional 18,700 080, call 814· 410 HoUHI for Rlnt 5114-7442. . 2bdrm. apto .. total oloctric, ap· 1550/Mo. Dapoolt Required, 3 pl1ancea furrilhod, laundry room 330 F.-me fOI Sale Badraomo, 2 112 Balhl, No Pats, facllidoo. clooe 10 ochool In town. 81~~111. Applications available at: Vllage t50 aero larm Wllh ramodolod GrHn Apta. 141 or calll14·112· houM, new a.,.oe a other out Nlca 2·~ bodroom houH, loullclng, 1150,000 with option ID yard, good parking, no Inti • 37n.EOH. buy homo & 2 ..,.. lor $75,000, peto, 1400 with dopooit and good 458 112 Second Ava. GalllpoHL 2 81...742·2t57. rotor- May IIIII on land ...,.. BR .. AC, Applloncoa. 1450 Mon. -81-124-4. 1225.00 dapooll. Utllltlaa Paid. 350 Lots & Acre~ga Small tbr, HtO towlo St. In PI, (114,......21211 1 AC & 2 AC loll for 1111 In Plaount, •250/mo & •tOO do• 5 Rooms 2 Badnlomo. S3g51Mo .. Scenic Vollay Subdlvlolon. posiL II lntarHiod call 8t4·4441· ltOO Deposit, Udllllos·Pald, No Wldgo Roalty, Broker 304·875· 11130. . ,.._ 814 4413437. 2722. 40 acm 5 Mlloa From Town, on Rell Eltate General Stato Routo 211. Will Sell All or 814-2SH574 tor: ....,..._,.,_ - ........ - larr. t385. Real Estate General Thl& 11 Tha Ono Vou'W Boon Looking For. Ono 8odroom. Elllrl Nlct. Waohor, Dryor, Stove. Rafrlgtrotor Included, w.t PoY Wa· tor I Garbo~. No Palo, No Smcltaro PIC oopoli~ 1310111o., 8t4~DS&5,81~~ "IWin RNtro T-. ,_ ICCOP1Ina IPIJIICIIIono"Jor tbr. HUD oubMj: lzod apt. lor aide;!{ ~nd hondl· COJIPod. EOH 31148 71. 1ioa bedroom aporUMntln Mldtloport, no pots, 81 ...1112-5858. 450 Furnished Rooms Kings Motel ~owoat Ratoo In Town, N.,.,y Ramodoled HBD, Clntmox, Shawtlme & Dlonoy. WHkiy llotos, Or Monthly RIIH, Conslrucdon Worklfl Welcome 114.4411-8822, 81+44t·51B7. Sleeping rooms with cooking. AIIO tralltr IPICI on river. All hook-upo. Coli aftor 2:0P p.m., :ll4-773-!i8St, MuonWV. Real E1tate General Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 . :,;.--: lloltnan:lng; Bil ..... ocldlllon; Land connc:ta. No opplcalion foe; All IMI"o ol crodiL ·Callllldoy lor a tao onalyslsl OWNER WANTS IT SOLDIII lthed bawnenl, exqulane wood- oiork. loll, largo whirlpool tub, lkJ· . 2•g North Third, 3 bedroom, 2 $18.1100. bflh, t l1ory houiO, 5 )"L old, 101 abatement, all remodeled, lerge rooms, etoraae shed, asking s;a.IIOO. 2!e Colo St. 3 unill. au - PICTURESQUE HOME ON A HILL 10.44 ecrea more or 1111. Approx. 3,900 aq. ft., Stone VInyl exterior. Formal entry, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, ftniahed recreation lo hobby room In the b1sement. Farntal entry, dining room · and living room, 2 aided fireplace in the game room and dan, lovely atrium room, oak cabinets and trim in the kitchen. 13 total rooms. 2 car garage, Profealional landscaped. Quality and Luxury through-out. Appointment only. VIrginia L Smith 388 8826/448 8806. a wind- n... carpo~ OXllrlor pelntocl, - Real E1tate General rem dsled, bonom unit VfKYiarge, 2'upsl:llrs sman. units. IOtal rent q10. aoklng S83,500. tj Flohor, s bedroom, t both, ox· t•lor painted; n.. carpet, ocma ,.,...doling. aoklng St8,000. call t.St4-828-4150. ~ oar., t bedroom homo In Pol)jaroy, will ooll on lond conlrac~ I Price Reduced to $134,900 thrH bodroom, 2 112 llillh IDfl homo tar oale, large llv· log room, cull. kitchen. lull lin· ctrpot, now kllchon, asking . Office.......................... 992--2259 torHou ... 'and Mobllit Homoa ,..,. or uaod .. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Henry E. Cleland Jr ..992-22Sll ....... llkltllapllrt: 311 1\liland SL, 3 btcl oom, 2 balh. Rlvorvl•. new vinyl aiding, now PHONE 446-7699 WILLIS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 441-15311 Real Ellate General ~ I!ORTQIQE CO own.. 10 lots, 2 fixe'r up houses, ctty water, mucn potential. Rel&x and .enjoy lor 137,500 •. 11183. F~>r SoJo ~oy oocludod area 11 what you ore 1Wo BA oottage looking for you con get II hero for oxcollont shape. specious large only w.yard With I worltohop. Priced right 1121,100 SYRACUSE· Alvorlront property. RUTI.ANO. = t8x32 In ground pool, 112 aero loL Cal aftor 5:00pm. SOriO:u• lnqulreo ONLY. 304·175· light, hoot pump, CA. satellite, 177,000, 81H42-25tlt. 1tu Partially lurnlohad tbodrotim, utiltles pokl. 1400/mo. 304-075We Nood Your Ulltlnget 2722. Dale E. TIIJiar (Bntbr) Small furnlohed apt, 1br, living Dave Paraona (Oaftla Office Manager) room, kitchen & bath. 12001mo J ..on Par.ona AHocl...) 448-01!111 utllititl peld exctpltloc~lc, rei· Francoa Taylor Aaaoclate) 441-33011 orancos & deposit. 304·815· • .__...;,.;:W:;:t.:;Now;::::.:Haw;::::~Two::::,:;:L.ocltiiOn:::;:=::::•:.~.::o~Servo=::,"~~.::ou.:::::,_ _.l bfilha, cthttal air. lingle car a•· j - -EIIOY· Largo 2 BR, 1 bath, SOUTHERN Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment. 814--441-o3DO. raga, Wood Realty, Inc WOKJNG TO ·SELL OR BUY A HOME? us WORK FOR YOU! CALL us TODAY! LET 446-1066 &;4-112-585& Immaculate brick ranch in a very nice neighborhood. This large home offers great spaee for the family with a family ·r6Qm, large eat-In kitchen, dining area and living rooll). Also. 3 nice sized bedrooms, 2 1/2 bl:tths, 2 car garage and large flat lot. Green Township off Centenary Road. 1#206 W'SEIAAN REAL ESTATE, INC. Real Estate General ~anad~y - 2 Realty 25LOCUSTS~·GAUUPOUS 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 REALTORS: Allen C. Wood, Reahor/Broker-446·4523 Ken Morgan, ReaHor/Broker-446·0971 Jsanette Moore, Realtor- 258-1745 lim Watson, Reahor-256·6102 Patricia Ross, Reahor ' ~udrey F. C•n•day, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 446·3636 YOU CAN BUY THIS FARM WITH OR WITHOUT THE FARM MACHINERY... APPROX. EfGHTY ACRES ... LARGE BI·LEVEL HOME ... BARNS... CORN CRIB...TOBACCO BASE... READY FOR SPRING _..•. t415& sq. " ·· Jocatod a1 Le Grand6, 10101 of 5 roomo. :.bedloorna. family room. All thla lor lltt price of ' $511.1100.00 1127 ·--.· ~............... -- LICENSED SOCIAL WORKER OR REGISTERED NURSE . T~~ Area AgBncy ·on ~ging Is seeking an •nd•v•duai to f11i the posit1on of Assessor/CaSe ManagBr in the Home Care Division. AppJicant MUST BE LICENSED INTHE STATE OF OHIO AS A REGISTERED NURSE OR LICENSED SOCIAL WORKER with at least one year prior Bxperience In tho home core for elderly and/or disabled adulls, home )lealth care, medical social work. geriatrics or appropriate substitute. Must have the ability to communicate effectively with the elderly and disabled. Must l:lave ability 'to access private hol)iesllocatlons which may not be readily accessible. Position Involves providing comprphensive assessmBnt of services needed by homebound Medicaid eligible elderly clients, arrangement of In-home servicas, and case management of client's needs 1nd serliicea. • navel required. Posllion based in Rio Grande. Annualized salary: $23,000 pius excellanl beneflls including fully paid hoapilallzatlon, (lenlai and vision plans. Ali interested quatified persons should aubmll a resume, proof. of 1 licensura, and referencea, no later than 4:30 ' p.m. on May 2, 1987, to Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc.. MSC·F32, Unlveralty of fllo Grande, 218 North Cod~ge Ave., Rio Grlt\cle, Ohio 45674-3131. EOE ~~~e~:;.,~~~o0~~L~~~· f~~~1~~u·~:M~~~B~rie::ker/WIIIkie, . Brasa bell 58115. Umi1ad Ofllr. 3bedroom traMer In Mason. No 3BR 'brldt ranch, crowl opoce, 2 Mason, 'MI Residence: 304 773-5785 of Auction Center 304· 773·544 7 Terms: Cash or Check w/1D For Accidents or loss of -··--- ANTIQUE& AND COLLECTIBLE Oresaar wllh mirror, chest of driiWtlr, Moytag wrinoa! wtllher, wOOden Iron board, lew pockot knlvto, car dealer nome Jim Mlkn-Chev.. Gailpolls Motor Co. Martin Ford, milk DO~tteo, Burnett Oairy.Je111ey Milk Kana"!!•· Springhill Dairy , Niday Bros .. Jersey , Galhpoila, Daliy·Cariaa harness hook, frames, poJitical IT'S BIG. 1887 4BR, 2BATH DOUBLEWIDE. 11.148 OOWN, 13ti!MO. FREE DELIVERY & SETUP ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES. NITRO, WV. 304·755- aporlm41nll ot VIRago Manor ond Rlvoroldo Aportmonll In Mlddlaport Froq1 1238-$30' . Call 814· 112·5084. Equal Hou&lne O!>por· -r-- rocrootlon room, This -.ything t1:12.- fully lnoulalod. all """' plumbing. In GAI.UAINORTHEIIN town on a 1 acre lot. ASKIG LAWRENCE 25 acres wilh 1 llO.ICIO. moblle homo. II a lovely v1ow ond GrackMAa Hvfng. 1 and 2 bedroom &toning $21!1)..300, ·tor andIInih Included,lt4·882· 2tl7. sa.-. IYIIACIIIE· 3 BA. 2 beth ranch l1yta homo. With a - Tub, 2 CHESHIRE· 3 BA. car garage, exceli1nl condition, home w/large roomt. Nice fuU Situated on 1.3 ACRES Thil basement. Well kept hOmo, largo Dream HomO It Youro allee.OOO. bactc procll GrOll Furnished 3 Rooms & Bolft, No Pall, Reloronco And Daposll Re· qullwd, 11"""*t5t8. ~~&•utllul REGISTERED NURSE Southern Ohio Medi~al Cenler has partlime an!! full-time openings ·tor AN's in a variety of Medical Surgical areas, and one or more openings in the following areas: Pedialrlcs, Recovery Room, Stepdown Unit, Maternity and Home Care. Excellent compensation and benefits including medical/denial ct;~verage, wellness incentives, sick child care, and retirement savings plan. · If you are . intereste'cl in any of the above opportunities submit resume to S.O.M.C., Human Resources, 1248 , Kinneys. Lane, Portsmouth, OH 45662 or Fax ta 614-3535644, Att; Karen Walburn. . Equal Opportun'i ty Employer/Provider Southam· Ohio Medical Cenler . 30117 Elltnlnga only. - MAKE A DIFFERENCE!!! Your help is needed to improve the quality of life for persons with MR/DD. Call Cecilia at 1·800-531-2302 for further i .. .t.ucfioi\eer wlndow1, Chelhlra arao. dotln'tllood, 61474.2·2113. 2br houoa. Raduood to 15,900 0110. bu' 304-1175-272:2. 3 or 4 Badroom HouM Half mont In Eureka Appraload ot 145 Pric-., For Ouick· Soli 8t4·258· WORK??? Martt Eubl. new TRO. wv. 304-755-5885. 3238. 310 Homes for Sale 2 bedroom houoo, 2 cor gorage, deck, SAIJU.... Oakwood Homoo lo lha only dealer In tho trl-otata araa tftat builds and sell& lhalr own homeo. For fac:tqry clrtct prlceo, ohop OAKWOOD HOMES, Nl· Four Smoll Uaod Mobile Homoo 1250 to lt5DO. Call 114·441· TN$ MWIJ)IIpor wtU not l•ra• 1183 t4x70, 2 Badroomo, 2 Balha, Dlohwllhor, Hoot Pump. Woltt·ln Clooeta Ronlod Lo~ L.. - . 8t...44t.0701 1liS SchultZ 14170 Single Wide Homo Footurto Vinyl Siding, Shingle Rool, 3 Bodroomo, 2 Baths. 2 c......, Dacko, On P~· vote Ronlod Lot, WiN Toltt Pljolf, PlouoCollltH48-71140. FACTORY DIRECT. NO MIOOLE MAN. - F o r only EVINngL --14021114-11~ TIRED OF MEANINGLESS \ I -orlllcrlminallon.' 110· Help Wanted From Galllpolla, T8ke Route 141, turn loft onto State Route ns, Tum right onto Patriot Road, Watc~ lor Blgna. · . 0 Ill! fanilalotthrl or nallonal ·ortgin, or ony lnttnllonlo make ony ouch preference, Auction C~nducted ~y Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 1997 at 7:00P.M. PUBLIC AUC'riOI M rMIISlalt advertising In thlo - r I a ltmjet:IID t. Fodoral Fo~ liouolng hi. olt181 wltk:h makoa ~ lllogol to tldvlrtlle 'any .,...,._, llmltallon or dlactltnlnallon botlld on race, color, ttltglon, ·r (104) 915-1107 ~ ~~.~ • "FURNITURE Fancy lg. curved glriss china cabinet w/1ion heads clawfeet must seell, Mah. bow front china, Harry Paw mah. side boatd w/Wine drawers. 8 pc. walnut DR Slilte, oak flatwall, laney oak dressers, oak w/mlrror, mah." 6 pc. twin BR suite by I<AndAii., beautfful Viet. marble top tables, early drop leaf.tables, oak Bombay front ladles SBa'etary, oak wardrobe w/mirrored doors. oak HI-boy. walnut spinet desk, oak Hoosier kitchen cabinet w/llour & su9ar b1n, 4 pc. wicker set· sofa· 2 chairs & rocker, depression cedar ' chest, childs doll dresser, super original finish 54" roll top desk "full interior" and mD<e. • · GLASSWARE&STON~ARE American Fostoria, Vlrginta Rose salt & pepper shaker, nice selection 15 pes. Flo blue, small collection 15 pes. Victorian art glal[lS Hlavilland cranberry etc., art glass peachblow vase, china, Flo blue plates, depression glass, 2 china, beautiful Victorian pitcher & 6 glasses, ':~. ~~~,~·:il vase, cookie jars, yarn doll, rab_blt in hat & y Norltake ornate vases, Tom & Jerry punch bowl set, 10" Victorian vase, 2" art glass rooster, lg. crystal ceke plate, frosted vase, Montgomery Ward "Daisy• type glass churn, choc. marble pitcher, 1 qt. St. Marys JV stone jar, 1/2 gal Donagho· 2 gal Donagho-2 gal incised John Burger jug, 5 & 1o gal stone-, iialiue·t decorated stoneware jars & other, Burmese "' 1 lamp & more. COLLECTIBLES Old wicker hat boH, old Coco Cola tray, autograph book from 1800's, rare exquisHe Victorian fan & matching box, old sword, old prints, old OkiQawa doll from W. W. It, lg. raggedy Ann Charlie McCarthy Ventriloquist Dummy- HQt"seman, tin childs 1oy projector, stamps, sausage grinder, old shipping crate, Wagner cookie molds, Griswald wa,fllel iron 116 dated t 908, tobacco cutters, railroad w/brass keys, NY C. Railroad watering can & nth'"'' I Pabst Blue Ribbon Thermometar, adv. camEJI clock, double cola sign, apple butter kettles, blue boor· tobacco tin &humidor & more. Auctioneers Note: Good quality of Antique furnHure, glassware & collectible Ready for your home or shop. Don't miss.this onel" · fiOCTIO" Downtown Gallipolis: Modern 1 Bedroom, M Eloculc, Carpottd, Con1111• Kltchon, Eloclrlc Moll/ Ali Conditioning, Ot4-448·0t38 --- ANT-IQUE . AUCTION papera, flyen, ttc., 1111 Mf'Vict. IIIDOLIPGIIT· Nlco 2 BA. t bolh IIOWILL· 3·4 BR, 3 bath, homo. In_. contlillon. In MmJ. briCk homo. 2 cor - · largo romoto location. lmmodla1o dock with a 4K8 hot tub largo Equal.--.~ 2 & 3 bedroom mabllo homos 2524 Slate Route 211 Gllllipolls, Ohio 4!631 (614) -446-1529 272 Ealt lad St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (614) 992-5333 BEAUTIFUL AI'I\IITMENJS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Willwood Drive lrom t2110 "' ISS.. 111 shop & movlao. CoH 114·448•2588. tl71 Concord 14170 on _.,. loL - .... pllnL For - · lormdan,C113JM..&7&.aS1. t g13 Fairmont Townhouoo, 14X70, Throe llodrooma. r.. ..... -l'llrl-,. ~ PJttnD. lng. Bultln - - - .... lllir· oo. E - ~n. .12,500. 81ol-441- Mlt4:00 p.m. u.n a Traclt or jull Reopftol- 1184 Commodoro. Ux7D, Vary ,., UCW, Cllllr. Uphoiotorr Ciuo- Nloe, 2 Bodroomo. Control Ak, • Stor1i1Q Soanl (8141-Mt-elm Appliances, It 0,000 ·at4·587· 2803 Darllmoo; 114·818·1St3 tlvlng•tan•a baaement Wiler· EllllrlingL . • ·prooflnA, ill bo&tmont repairs dDne, J;ee eatlmatll. lifetime 1811 Oakwood 14X78 2br, 2 lull .guarantoo. 10yra on Job expor~ balha;: a&ove, retrig, declr., cia. ...... 3114871-2145. . mull bo movad. 304·875·•225 =:;- DALE E. TAYLOR REALTY Apartmanto For Ront On Firat - . ..- t . HARTS MASONARY • Black, brlat ' -writ, 30 ,..,. ... JMritlnilt. ...... 304· i1115-818t llllor 8COGpm, no lot> "' .,_.. or Ia BIG. WV-11212011 I-;=========::==;==:;;;; Bab)'llttar, Recent Checkable Referonooo CoQ 114-245-IMIOQ Public Sale & Auction CIIIS. ,,.,.,IDlY • Ral- lt2 ~ Dly 2 112Milol ~ YINDINO: C.... 'lbur Own Fu· "'ro. Chooll Thla Outl Cal Now For Froo lraahura. 1-800·120· out-... - 180 W1ntldTo Do 10 ass1st me with minor chorea.· Remodeled home, private .bedroom, TV and phone, non·amok- Babyslnlng In Moton. 11.00 por 1---..;______ hour, • .,...•.,.. & re-••· 210 BUIIniU INCmCII 304-77S-11411(Carla) IIY ohiL Opportunity OHIO VALLEY PUaiSHIIO CO. labyoltdnl In Mr Home, rocommondo tllat you do buol· · Chaohlra roo, Clo11 To Park, Pre·Englnoorod otMI louUdlng.. noaa lri1h people roo kMw, and lto~-3~7·7148. National compony 1010rdlng NOT 10 "**lf lhr""alllltt dNierahlp In open markot. High mall undl you ....-. ln\lostfgalld Chodktlio prolll potential consuiiCtlon ar , . _ . , ollorlor painting, roal pointing, .- . :m-7!18-3200 txt. 7100. prtoouro and hand woolt houso, Business ·Only-llodlo Shack mobile homH, noll worlt gulf· Specialty Caii/ReiiiUranl, Roal Dtalorohlp/VIdoo Rental. Wtlt· antood, t5 yoaro experience & Elllte, and Equi- L Eotoblllhod. Include' I....,IOrj, roloroncoo. FIH Elllmotn."304- Primo Location. Excollant In· Flatum. Unllmllod Fo-111 For 875-812t or304 118~3112t. vestment Polontiol. Call Home· (lrowtft. Cal HamolloH Bond 30 2405 Do You NHd Your lawn Mowed l..:-::d:Bat:-:ICI:Broltor:::304::.ae2::: · ::•:II82:·:240S::::z:: ' And You Don't Havo limo? Your , . tn Luck 1B&L Lawn Sarvlca Will Public Sale & Mow Yard Work, And Call Trim, TodoyDo ForSome FrM E ltl· 1 molto Ate14 388 1102t. Oocumonto typed, rnumoo. 18rm WANTED- Part tirM madlcll lab lu-. 81 ....2·2322. lor: Drlvoro. SPRIHG ClUNNQ Will Do Any Typo 01 HouoaNurooo: Noodlng Part·Timo RN"o Gat Your Spring Cleaning Over daanlng 81 .......04114. And LPN'I ~or All Shlltl Ao Coli· With Now & Spend \bur Sumlner Ina To Work In Long-Term Cart In talsute. CaU Now To Gel ~ut Will Sit With Sick ' Elderly In Sattlng. Pleaaant Environment. Spring F8Yer Cloonlng Dlocounll Theft Home. Have Referencea, 6t4.-..c233. Pick Up API!IIcotlon In Parocn At 8t4'446C3069. Sconlc HIMi Hunting Center, 3tt Buckrldgo Rd., Bidwell, OH NO Public Sale & Auction PHONE CALLS PlEASE. ~ · • Great Communications Skills Organ~aliDn 110 Help Wanted llabltltw" tor ser\llcea they render. , lntereated partlll ahould call 30 4.87 5.0880. Ext. 102 or 10 g. Pootal Jobo 3 Positions Avail· For bid form. lakin HOspital is an able, No EKparlence Necessary, 180 Wlnled 'At Do 110 Help Wanted BabJIIt Sundly,April20,1117 • .... - BEAUTIFUL LAND ... OVER 300 ACRES LOCATED NEAR WAYNE NATIONAL FOREST Af'IEA ... PRODUCTIVE FARM, DUDE RANCH OR A TERRIFIC PLACI: 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 T-HIS ONEI -:":11._ .. - ~ IN TOWN LOCATJOII. Twa 15x12 room 3 BEDROOM CLAYTON MOBILE HOME, 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, ..APPROX. 1.SSACAE LOT. SEVERAL OUTBUILOINGS...$24.000. • = ln:l JIOR YOUR CONVEHIINCI ~ [lll •• • - ". " 0U11 TOU.I'RII NUMHR 1.-cl . , 1081 LARGE COUNTRY HOME ... tO ROOM HOME FEATURES A FIREPLACE IN THE LIVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM ... FOAMAL DININO. LAROE EAT IN KITCHEN. BASEMENT... 2 CAR ATIACHED GARAGE. ·PLUS ADDITIONAL 24'X20' GARAGE. ( . / .. I ' ' �• • . Pomeroy •Middleport • Gllllpolla, OH • Point P.....nt. hge Dl• ...............,....._. wv .. sunay, Aprll,20, 1187~ ~-~8pece~~f0r§Aint~§~540~~~~~~~~CII~IIi~III~O~.U~I=~540=~~~~~~~~C~I'~PI~Itei~DI~~~SIO~~~~~.JIId~~lng~~~-~~..... ~~-~-~~.~=~====~~~U~v=a~ll=ca~=~~71~0~Autol~~ tor Salt .. T..... .._.lor Rtollttol-4* - l---~~-lr...C_'-...._Id_lla....__,.,=.,.,III;;;'~C.;:IIIn~ld~llt~~ 470 W8nfld to Rlnl flttdld: - 3-4 . . , _ , - . CA, GaiHpolll ArM, ~Mng ~ 1~ 117·,..._ ::t c1o-. iiiiU72S. Rldln.t::W'' Groll Ca1Cher, Reclintr· Gt-. - IMII 2 Or 4 ......... _ _ . , linlllrnlthad, CA, W.llltr, 0<yer --up, --· -. - 111111,1nGtlflllklt~7174. r.1ERCHAND iS c HouNhold Goods Applloncoa: Reconditioned wa-a, o.y.ra, F'-ngeo, F'-lri- oratora, eo Day Gua111ntMI Franch City lloytag, 114·441· 7115. B•utUul pine dlnlng room aet. lndudal llbta, 1 chtlro a h<IICh. ~75-3080. IPAIHQ IPICIAL: ConU.I Air Condl- 2 1t;105: 2 112 Ton 11.285; 3 Ton 11.11115: S 1/2 Ton 11,585; 4 Ton 11,885; Prien Above lncludt Normal lnalalla• liOn. Ful 5 Yttr Wlrronty. 'lbu Don't Call Ut Wt Both J.oltl" Fru Elllmotool Add·Ori Httl Pumpe Oftlr Sllghlf llohtr. Coil Uo Today. tll07 lo 1M TweniJ S.V.nth Yoor In Tht HMdng & Cooling llulintlll814-441-8301, HI00·2111-ootNI. Spoclol - I t t ....., ,..,. lor..,.. . ,... S3llll plua ""· lnttallatlon 135. 114 ...11· 4712 :11 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Walhlfl, drytrl, refrlge(atora, rangoo. Sklog111 Appllancta, 78 Vino SlrH~ Coli 114·4oll·7'3111, Real 1 · ~. a1 Corpa~ Room S1H Aom't 114~ Refrigerator Kenmare 11 like Now 114-448-4042. r,_,..,.. lamps, UJOd Fwnitura 130 llulovlle Pika Good Detka, oltCiric .bookcase, floor model CDior TV, blc)'Citl, bunk.: beds, mattreuaa, lots of goad 110111, 11.......,15Ct1Mrr2p.m. . T,..,.lll_ 21" live 112 llorwHll propelltd mulching II)OWtr, htrdly u11d, len Ilion hell ol origlnll0011, 11_7_ · Wtddlnl Gown And Voll U5o NIW WI Sail For 1200 Size 14, 114-111-0701. 550 Build..... . . .. . Supplies Blocll, brlck, oower plpu, wind· owa, llniOia, tiC. Cleudt Wlnllfl, Rio Grande, OH Coil 814·245· 5121. E•• General MEIGS COUNTY KIICMn Carpal $8.50, Solo on All Room llze Cltpat tnc1 Vinyl lotoliolw!Carpetll14-441-7114 Kl....., Carpel $1.50 yd. Salt on .._-:=:....- _,.,vet-. 510 ""- for IIIIa · tOgo! 1an11 oat up optelala. Floh 1 Ytll Old Aaloblll .. EUII, Tonlll l'allhtp, 7413 OIMI Fer 4-H .....jeclil14-211- Avt. l'alnt P'-eoanl, 304·175· .:;131:.;1.::__ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 211113. -.on BIG BEND REALTY. INC. (614) 742-3171 or 1·~11-3 ~RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER ~ Cheryl Lemley.............. 742-3171 ~~ A Groom' Shop ·l'al Grooming. Monthly . Floa Program Netd Featuring '!!.~~ BIJh. Don ~~~: ~~~.~~~~~":,..';~~ Shttll. 37S gao Creek Ad. H•ppw ••cK I·X FLE• COL· 11~1 . ~ • " _-,-.:,;;.-,-_ _ _ _ _ _ 1 LAA. Kllll Adull Fltll .WIIhoul AKC . 'Dalmtlltn .pupt. 1100· -"-~noi~AII-aor_ra. _ _ _ __ Phono 301-f17&3731. · : Old Olk church Ptwl, 10a11 AKC Gold~f'-lrl-1 Pupplet _ , 100, 11001), 814-8112-7110. 1200 ttch Vtl Chtc:ktd, Sholl, Poto Plut, Sliver Brldgo PlozL Wormed 81 111-21181 . 114-441.0710. ' AKC Pomoranlona, one crtam ::---=-.,.-...,.,-~ Purobrod Shtlllol, aablt and molo, ont blue gray malo, • 1• whitt, throe malu, no poparo. woeko, vel chtektd, aholl and 1125. 11..._1085. -.nod. 'l300,11..._1015. . AKC Arogillertd Botton tarrier Atl Tarrier pupplta, lull blooded. pupplto, l l x - ald. one malt, no poptrt. S50eL 304-882-8340. 1200, two ltmoloa, 1250/tt., Shih·Tzu puppltt, lull bloodtd, --='.;;to..;oo.:.;..•_14..;1111~2·.,.71Zl;,;;;;._ _;., tol 1holl, wormtd. 304..75· -AKC AtoJtltred Enalllh Sprlnoor 1 tm · Spon'-1, e Monthi Old, Fomol... 570 Musical Tollo Cut .,..,_, Black IWhlto. Eacollont Huilter Or Pet, 1118. Instruments l11-3t17-o5lill . ______ 1Baldwin uprlghl plano UOO; .;.....:;;.-,-.;.;;. AKC Aaolllorod Sholde, 11 Aorco drum Ml $300; Hommond Month Old Fomolo. Sablt end ~roan & lttllt 1400; tluto S75: Whlla. Hu tllhors and ..,rmtd. TV/VCR$75;call814-e82-3:!00. Dtwclawo removtd. Lovu kldt. Mu• ... $250 firm. Ctl Bt'4-448- Slar Gulllr, Chaohira, Ollfo. .... 7375 afltr 5:00p.m. on• and ln11rument• pltno, gul· .., end drumo, 81t.3117-o302. •mall us for Information on our llatlng•: blgbend@eurekanet.com Real SfO Fe1m Equ~ Cub ~vtry oordtn -condldon, · 11 hp. 31" CUI, FOd 11 ....... old Ata Polld Chtnl· .... Bull A.l. Blrod SdiUff..,.OC Intimidator. 17 month atd Reo Poiltd Chllololo Holler, ~red . ~-21a ··~·FARM ~~-TIAI-.af 1077 'CediiiK Coupo OtVil'-. 1. o-r. os,ooo aciUtl rnl'-t, 811' , raglkepl, itnniec'uloleln- ... out, 131100. ,,_751. ' :; good. -.m-111171. . . , \tiiPf'd t'W', l'l. Auto. Tit 350 HP 350, 2500 lllle Oft Af,.:. build, Ntw PalnL S4,000 oaO:· 11........... · '. Siders EqulpmtnL304-e75-7421. u...., Forouaon •12 ~ lltlor, Good Condition, St,200 ; a FL S Pont Grtdtr Bladt, Good Colldl· lion, 1150, 8t4-301-7554. Now Holltnd 477, 7 FL Htrblnt, Good Shtpt, 114-448·1713 After 7P.M. ' . 1018 Ctvtlltr,, 1018 Flrtblrd, T· Topo Wllh All Optlono, $4,150; 1JIJ7 Buick ConiUI'J. 4 Doort, S\o285; Cook Molort, 811·148· 0~~· . Hllth Rake t1,500, 81+441·2540. ·tor Slle ' .-r. 112 John D..,. lawn 40" CUI, runs good, $700 080, 8U· 180-4755. 16K2C Above Ground Pool Com· plait, 1500 CI11114-311HI150 2 prom drasaaa; 1 size tO, calor drooonllr, 1 alzo 8, rod. Both .....,lilortd Dna ell. air hoclcoy table 1150. 304·895·3871 alter . 2C' Round awlmrnlng pool, ~­ word IIIIer I pump, tllllfCtiiO· rltl lnciudtd. $100. 304 ..75· -·' 27Ft ~Pool 4 FHt llMp, Wllh Ladder I Dock, I 11·148· 113111. 211 Gallon Aquorlum With All Ac· CIIIOriOI I E•1rUI .100 080 Coli 304..75-5227 'Allor I P.ll. TIIO P.ll. 3 Fish oquorlumo. 10gal, 20001, zogol, 1111 accettorltl Included, no lnko, prlct nog. 30C·773· 5488. 4• htlv, corrugated pipe, 10011. lol, $21.tiD. ~INT PLUS HARD- WARE. 301475-4011. 7 Piece iungle animal nurJerJ 111 from JC Pennw. exc cond. $36. 301-5J'I.2484. ~onogrophod llantlo baseball; Joe Monlana Super· bowl XXIV football; both worth 12!10. w11 1111 10< 1200; br1nc1 ~r bb rack, 135. call 814-902· UXI. re~ ' . ~u 1-800-458-9990 ~= 81.-37$.2588. ' j '18 o0c1oo Shadow, 4 door, 4 Cf· 1985 Caprice Clonic, 305 V·&,.,, lndor outomatlc, 11450; 814-7l2· tilt, cruise, good running cot; 1: Zl57. fl100, 814-002-60111 . . ~- '80 Oldl Dolta • 810 lllcktf C&C Gantrol Homo llaln· 10nonco, PalnUng, vlnrl aiding, Cllrpon~j. door~ ..,_., balhl, Motor Ho,.._ ""''" homo repair and more. FO< 1011 11 Ft. Camper Slupl 4, lrH tltlmllt call ChOI, 114-DD2· Single A•"-Air Conditioning, :'=323=-~~-:--:-::""'~-­ Cornplellly Saii.COntaintcl, Good Pallo Bulldtrt, Dtcka, Carport $1,500, eH 3tl8 0407. T~ Sol Up 811-2154579. 12110 171 ACRES MiL In ' Morgan .Twp. LoiS ot fenced In pasture land and many acres of we TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY. We are offering lwo restauranls for sale. One in Syracuse and one In Middleport Everything is set up ready for a new BARGAIN good hunting and/or camping areas. Several excellent bulfdiog · litH. Rural water, F.or a •Look· see· call Cloudt at 448-et!OI or , CHESTER Great bualntiH opportunity! 3 apartments eacn ·wlth 2 BR, LA, K~. Balh, W/D Hook-up In PRICED! $48,000 Uke new 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Nice . level lawn being approx. 1 'acre. Clean and ready to move Into. Immediate Occupancy! equipment and invanlory inclu<fM· In sales price. Both currently In operatiOn and there Is even room to expand the hours ij you want Take a look at being your own bossl Call Cheryl lodayl N902 ' A MUST SEE HOME! Nice k~chen, 3 . bedrooms. Located al 842 Pearl Street 'In Middlepon close . to shopping and schools. Priced at Only $;!9,ooo.oo· ' 47159 EAGLE RIDGE ROAD! Aluminum sided 1 1/2 slory .home, ·living room. kitchen, over sized detached 2 car garage. FA electric fumace. Add~iOnal mobile home hook·up. Must cal today lor an appointmenH 1551 ·, Imagine nearly 3,000 square feet of living space for $13.4,9001 Here It is, butlt won't long at this reduced Plica. Very nice ·raised ranch with 3-4> bedrooms, 3 large family room with wet bar and deck overlooking 3+ acres in :ha1ro1aus Hills. This 1~ -really ·· a ·. qu,alil'J•·I lh<iu!;e at a bargain price! ' WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, I.NC. 1~800.:.585-7101 or 446-7H)1 Real Estate General HOME • too. Ctlfmlc KDn 1111 good condition, c.t 304-e75-21121. Compltto Plono Tuning and Rt· """ Strvlco, Spring Spacial. Call E.- Gal.. 114-3118-98011 · one story double wide with 3 bedrooms, 2 ''::.·..:~:~ r~oom w~h bulh·ln hutch, cenlr!l] air, storage :t on appr0x.112 acre. $40,000 1 Conc<tlt 1 Plaatii: Sapdc Tanka. Thr.u 2;000 Gollono Ron soo want 1o be your own boss? li:~~~:!!!~~~~ OPPORTUNITY· Cf1ance. A pet store with supplies ll!ld food for Evan• Enterpri111; Jacklon, OH 1-537-11528. ~~.:~· Plu• .a groomi'1Q bullnwa. Comes with all stock, Farm Lumber oppro•. 800ft. par . bundle. II 20 1 bundle, random a r,.om width. 3Qol.na. !It •om 1 .fi!IIIO Ott.fiOO.IIOI-71183. For Sale: Llnon Clooot • te·w a24"1l xrT • f75; 4' Vanlfll With Top And Faucot Sal • _,5; IS) 1'4111111 • szs Eoch; 24" Vanity No l'llp • ItO; 24" Interior Door • '~ R.ACCOON CREEK LOVERS· F1nrsh this beauty and return to quiet and peaceful living. This 1 112 a tory semi-chalet offers 4 bedrooms, 2 112 baths, oversized equipped kitchen, sunken living room, heat pump and much more. You must see the 60 to 900 ft. creek view from this 6 acre tract. $1t9,0QO. OWNER WANTS. AN SID; :zr 1 - Door SID: 10' 01 Blot I Will Oak Coblnttl, - T o p And Sink · S:IOO; (2) r Slklng Door• • Eacll: .,... tclnt Ctblnol ts: 32" Exterior $30. 814-4411-3703, Or 114.lotll-4514. sao qrovol' wolk·bthlnd ttactor, 10 llf', KGhltr .-or, rlding·tulky, ciolivator, plow. dulll bladt, lxcallonl condition, 304· 773· 'FCNftDn. . 22 ACRES OF LLINQ C,O UNi'RY SIDE accompany this secluded blo.c k hunting ICidge. Located in Addison TWp • .Gallla , County; property offer• Iota . of poaalbllltiea priced at 34,11Q0 ...call today for dlrectlont~ . I I • ~~~~~1~11 I ~~~~j.•~·i-:cii;,•i1ile<:.-t l OFFER. I y ltS dog hoult. 140. 304..75. llodarn Blut I llauve Sola, qNr. UIO: l<lr:htn T-. 4.SwJ. vel llauvo Chtlro, 1400; Lane Oik ...,._.Dinino Room .... 4 Chalra I 2 Ctpioln Cllolrl Wlfl Hvllfl I Ollnt Coblnat, 114411·1711 EQnlnga; 114·441· .. o.ro. Alill'or ..__ Nlco Ueed Fwnlturo: Relrlgtrt· Wlthtrl, Or)ltrl, Loll ...... 114... 41·4038 Or *'· •- . . . . . 1104~ ...... e...,uMdleota...,., air = llonlo. tltl!r t _,.,.. OM a FARM I Over 107 acres ·comes . wllh thle one: Fe~clilg for livestock, hay field, lots of WOOded land, 2 story ho"" with Vinyl siding, heat pump, 3 badrooma, bath, dining room. kilchen & more. Lorge bern & mlae. ailed. Immediate poeaeaalonl ·.-. .,. of·- •ort.fiOO.IIII-7813. 1781. RI)SSELL D. WOOD, BROKER Manha Smith ..... ,..... ,,... ,,......:.......... 379-2651 446-4618 . Judy DeWitt ..............................441.0262 Cheryl Lemly ................................... 742·317l ' J. Merrill Cartcr......................... 379-2184 Dana Atha .........................................379·9209 Tammie DeWiiL........................245.0022 Kenneth Ainsbary ....................,.,,•....245·5855 .· Jl Kiln, kiln drltd hard woodi .,mpetlllvt prlcu St AI 12. IWHI Columblo wv. 304-773· RHidenlilll or connercial wi~n" now aervlco 0< -lro. Maatar U· cenaed electrician . Ridenour Electrical, WV000308, 304-175- Real Estate General In ground pool, patio and gazebo. 2 car attached garage plus 25' x 31 ', barn. Camanl: crrcle drive. 2 ac. ·MIL. Vl""'nla L: lmHh 31111- IIH. Refrigeration ~~~~~~;l~l wilh · HOMEI SpeciOIJI lots of extra apace Inside and out 5 bedrOoms, 2 full balhs, 2 1/2 balhl, family room, formal living room ,' formal dining room, enclosed sun porch , baaemenl .that has 2nd kitchen. Attached 2 car garage, over 5 acres of land. Nicely landscaped. shade. . treea · lnground pool . posseeaionl Call motivated '(614) 446·3644" buiM home with a Spanloh llealgn, bedroomo, large k~ .. lo-.IY LR. Coun yard entry to thlli grea! 4 uliHty rm .. underjJriced $39,900. bedrooms. 2 1/2 bath&, formal living rm ., w/dinlng . area . Equipped kitchen wteaf·in area. , Ul DEALII A L.IFETIIE •• All brick custom Convenient to evervthing . ·3 124 Acrn more or lass Silualed at Ealon Road. Priced at $48,000.00 1878 .840 Electrical end BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 8828. m37· vocont Ltnd n.s AC. 11/L In a . - '!Wp. Grell placo . to hunt and MYeral nice areaa to build your dream home! Naturlll Spring, land level to .roiQng. Nice llriee. COD Plllly Hays 4411·38114. il2112 'VACANT lAND 13 ""· MIL In Morgan TWJI. Excellonl · .. Building Site, Claude Danleta ilriiO 448-7609 · ft. 2 car al1ached 12150 • PATRIOT AREA • A· lotdo of walk·ln Frame and 7 Ac. MIL Rani rm .. kn. wnoland Income szso mo. eloo mobile all appliance~, home $200 mo. Income, work pad & walks. Huge shop. bam. Coli Ella. 1!826 01 IIIHlllfl6. 12026 BUY A HOllE TO LAIT 110711 FRIENDLY building, 10000 owner, Hays 446-3884. 11011 LOT ON LAKE VIEW CT. 2.3 mil very nice restricted area to build a dream hOme. Also 8 ·ac. onWMeAd. . 121170 IN TOWN . IN CHOICE NEIOHIIORHOOO LOCATION FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE: 3 Bedrms .. L.R,. ,. KII.. fam. rm, 1 bath, full btoernent, lenood yl¥<!, Great family home. l'tl be thafe 10 show you. Virginia L. SmHh 3118· Thermal windows. Cell for en appoilltr'Mnl. A Real Buy At This Priced! • · . verv, 448-7609. baaemenl. Well maintained, "· ,, ':'·~ .. ~: ~ 12151 AIDUCEDI OWNER WAIITII THIS SOLDI 3 br, 2 baths, lai'ge LA wtcathedral cemng, DR; UIIUty Rm., above groun<J pool, .768 acre m/1. nice home at a affordable price.• Bidwell/Porter area. Call Panv. . ' Cempers & c-. .teet Honda 300 4-whtoi drlvo; 11re1, Iota 'o f.,.., 304· 7738145. 1173 PAillE DEVELOPMENT LAND 117 Ac. WL Close lo froewor I h90Pftal. Old home and born. Gallla Co. . plus a nice eat·ln kitchen. At $411,000 thiS one wiU no1 rut long. Call Claude Daniela lor =lntmol .al 44&-1808 or 448· .DRYWALL ' llbllohed 1075. Call (8141 448· Hong, llnlth, reptlr. 0870 Or 1·100·~87.05i'tl. Aolltrl Ceilfnga textured, ~aster repair. New gaa lankl, 1 lon truck· Call Tom 304-875·1188. 20 years Wtllrprooflng. ' whttlo & radlotoro. D & ~ Auto. ..,.,ltnco: Alploy, WV. 304·37:Z.31133 or 1· 1111 2Sox· Fourtr11, excellent condition. 12,200. Can bo ooon bthlnd Go·Mart In PL PleaaanL 301-e75-!il'30. 12- 4 BEDROOM 2 balh double wide on 8 acr• MIL In Morgan Twp 12 JC 18 encloled back porch. Formal dining room Apj!ll..- l'lrtl And Sarvlco: AU Name Brando Over 25 Yoara E•· parlonct All Work Guarantatd, French City llaytag, 814·448· 7705. . Price Transmlsaionl, Slartlno at 1011.00 end Up. Ullld 1 BASEMENT Rebuilt, . All Trpu. Over to,ooo WATERPAOOFING Tranamlniona, Acce11 Tranafer Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Caott & Ator Enda, 111·245· ·Lac:al reference• furnished. Ea· 5177 . -.~~ Real Estate General Home Improvements Q.udget .. .u P.M. Honw lmpravlllllntS llltrl nice and clean, A· 1 condition, parra •200: 1987 Toyota Van,.. ~,. 1 Quarter And 1 Thoroughbred ovorr option, 3100 V·l, 14500, Four WheeiDrfve. Nttdo Eloctrl col Work. 11,000: 1085 Dodo"'' Hor101, Bolli Bfoken, Grnt For 814-8112-1710. ::.;,;~:.:.:=___;;__ •Caravan f1000. Call 114·448-;~ :. ~. 81--.0021 . 11114 112 lluttong Converdblt 3087Evenir'O'Oniy. · . ,.,. Ont Jack 2 'rltara Old Vary Gen. .15,000 milts, nMds reatoration. · .. ,. lie, 3 Year Old Horae Varr Gen· 13,800 080. 1023 Ford Stroot .1987 .Ford Tourua, 4 Doort, Au·• -. lie, 814-245-5087. • . RociSOIIOOfirm 304-773-5171' IO. .toc,l14·379·2720 AFTER. • . 810 S~RVI C t S .' 1015 Torota Pickup. Wrocktd. h>rc·· ae. lour-· m~ire Appalachian Log Structures,.~c. Dept. GOT, P.O. Box 614 Ripley, WV 25271 ·790 llaoll Br AadWing, Chlppowo, Tonw Lama. Guaranteed i.owll Pr- AI Shot Car., Gill· ~cky, induelry fnr over' 1$ yean. Choose (rum ovct 70 alandard models or' we 'II cu&tom dc1ign one • (nrynu. Cull or write £or infnrmatiun . 540 Miscellaneous 10 HP 32" Cut Riding llowitr, Asking UOO. Loavt llenago. 111-2CS.51103 Los Structure' h•a been • leader in tho lu1 home AJlpolo ebian 1985 Buick Century Station Wlg..on, Runo I Looks QroatiS1,400W Real Estate General . POMEROY VILLAGE. This home has everylhlng but the most exciting feature is the excellent, simply breathtaking view of the Ohio River. You can wake up in the morning looking , at the view, eat lunch looking at the view or simply relax In the living room with the view. The owner utilized this view to the fullest extent. . There are many wonderful features such as a full finished basement with kitchen area. A lovely stone . fireplace in the formal living room, handcrafted kitchen cabinets and oak trim. Also, there is a detached 2 car garlilge. So many amenities can~ mention them all. Call lor your showing. 11887 home thi1 ye•r! 750 BoalS • IIOtOrl ' ~~-~~ Pontiac Grand Prl•. Y8 Ll[tidtd Aunt ~ Look• Good, 1?,100: 814-oiii-UO•f cUicioney. oncl flnibUhy in dcoip are a few uf the reuono why 2 ,000 ftmilico will build • lo1 durability (614) 682~7768 1100-273-11320. Merchandise enerSY <:HERRiftiGTO~ §<:RAP METAL INC · 1... Ford Tompo LX, 4 Door01 Ej~~llenl Condldon, Loadtd, ~. 11,...........2101 . Bur or sail. Riverine Antiques, 112C E. Main S~HI. on RL 124, Pomeroy. Houra: M.T,W. 10:00 a.r11. to 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 814·0112·252e, Auu --· Coaafort. Con•eniflnee, Unclean Motor Blocks A Unprepalred Steel High Prices Being Psld ~lf,D00.-5J'I.l1111211. . LOG HOMES -WANTED- ----------·1 1f1¥ 11t1or 3 l'llint Antiques 5pn1, 750 ...... lllotan forllle 'flO· Lawn Mower part I . & repair. Holllldlll ' IIDtOI'C:yCIIa Reolttorad Black Bull, 1 dtro. wookondo, •~rtlmo, 114Jt1. ald. 11,200, I Jt1. old HoiiiNI 882-0018. • .)I · - · 2,000 lbl, ti<-742· 2157. 1981 Buick Regol V·l, Atbulh~' Motor, Crullt, Air, Til~ Block~ Top 01 Tht Line Canlt! Sirnmtt> Chromo WhHII, S2,000 OBG.. AM Angut COWl & CtH Pllrl, 114-251-8151. .u• Brod Htllera, .Aed Angua Slm· =~~==-::-:--":'!!. ' ! mon111 Ml• Bull Bomo 3 Wtf 1083 Chrrtltr .Now Yorktr ·5lll ., c.-::-::.:8:..u;..•;.;•;;.:;aa::•=a~.,...,....~I"'"· 1otdtd, 38,ooo """'" at.rp,'! "' car. 304-675-8132. -~ Two rttr old· htrolord bull, call ;::::;.=.:..:.:.::.::.;.:::.~--~ · 114-11112-<4252- 5prL 1013 Mazda RX7 Limited, btaci(, ; aunroof. air, 5 speed: 1884 graf.:• BMW, sunroof, air, 5 speed;t. T RAtJSPORIAliON 11500 tach ilr both lor 12500OBQ, no ,.......,.. oltt< roi)I~~~<V• 611-11112-781D. :'>~ 710 Autos tor Sale John Detro 1207 hoy bind, Now Holland grllldtr/ml-. 1011. ...,.. port dllc. Ill OOOd cond. 301-2734215. - -740 72D '1Nclal for .... tall Ford T· Bird V·l, gorogo hive you, c:all 8am-noon we-.:~~ ·Ana•• 710 Autoe tor .... -) ............. ,.D7 .wv =~aua.uvl, u~ U750, boot olttr, "' n~ lor bol~ plono, VO CUI, pop-u , camper, car, trucK.: jeep or ..,hli WY. 301475-7421. AutDe tor Salt Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt e Gallipolis, OH • Point Plleunt, 1N7 M.- ~arlo SS, 305 ho, lwded. bullfUIIdr, "'"' • looke tecenl paint, .manr new parr•. · Hr,droullc 011 $10:85·1gol poll. S dera Equipment, Henderaon, • lurnlturo.l1 C·lll-4712 HAS. 11-F 10.4 We bu)' ..... llmltura. 530 '· tl:l o·'Oc.e no v.: s........ FrHZtr, Walhtr, Dryer, VCR, Refrlgeratora, Microwave, 114· 251-1231. ..,IIIECTIIIIIIMIII ~INa"- AKC Sllehle, ..,._'-, oablt tnd a....lett _ , pipe. lldort I .,_, =!q:c:·r;;;n;;lll.;.--.=;;;.;;.:7.;;:421:.:.;..··- - I =~· bttudlul, ~50, .: w- ron 510 _,Ill_ 8uppllll )llf'f)LI~S 1871 Chov)' - · bod ISO eu10, -and . 2 Rea~o.w - - : 1 Yttr - - - - - - - - - Tracllr, 10rvlco.btdlhot, Now 1 uM<l· area 4wd, good thtpt, no ruiL ' ·Color c-., eoeltlllAY Old '•mol•. s v..r Old M~le. wheolt.814·dt·3431,114-IN14,300. Now roU lied llMl'.:' U50 Both, Mull Hut Aurel ~c "-'·~ 1-711 .1fttt Chov)' long btd. ttoo. ~ SoH<! OuMn Wothtr, Good ~Home, tzso Etdt, Mu• Bo SOld •- AIC ......-- mole eod<· 1471 O<-linga81..-...z, fi1&.2381. • AIIIIICUL'MW. L . - While Whirlpool Dr)ltr; Nice Tlller 5 HP AMr Tina 111·370· _cTOCIIfi~.:;!II,..;'.;.II_+.;;21 ...M;.;,;1,;,;&;;__ _ ::""on...~~~ -=~"' .~ • 1 7 Conlz Stock Troiltr, Two Axie ICE 1 11:. 221' :=::.. 2145. ________ . 1- 112 Bordtr Collie, 112 Colllt llrtt aholl end wormed. •• 1150 ~ Lincoln 8lni • CtlliMa; 1150, III·Sl'll· Wllh NIW llghll and Wiring 1981 Buick Aeotl Sport. 2 dr., For ltllt: 8007 Lbo. Tobacco . $2,000. COM 814...41·3087 EYitl· a. ..... u, pa, pb. Ill. Alplnt , 27211AFTIR I P.ll. Top ol ihl Nne NonllcTroc, CiliA (IUIII. w• 1 - , - · old. ...... I14-04D-21102 tfllr 7pm. But, Gallla County, 811·317· lrvoOnJr. to, rtbuiiiiiiQine 1 traftllmilliori, ~ Coumy SI<J•, N - - Ultd . - . - - . . .. . 71!8. Fire Plect St18ra11. 114·441· 0411 For Ltae 410 . . . _ Tlwlll ....... noW bu,lng STORAGE TANKS 1.000 Gllllon lurnllurt, chlldrtn'l tumme< UflrilhC. AIMI E - EnllrpriMI. clo._, IMltrnllf IIUf -._Olio. t.-ar.lltmt end ltllft lora. Ctll 114· · ....,,.,... . . . 1/\!'", su...s.y, AprU20, 1897 · • Enjoy your we<akend_ll fishing & watching the barges flDAt by. This like new eyecatcher Is empiy & ready lo move Into. Special features are approx. 1.8 acres, 2 car garage, large cedar deck, security srtem & located approx. 4 mi. sout of the Eureka Dam . $69,900. . CORNER LOT· 11 SA 141 & Uncoln Pike. 1 112 story cottage Ia Ideal lor ameN famillea & teat.uree 2 BR'a, plus new carpet, heel pump, lldlng & • full basement. ,900. • , IF LOCATION IS IMPORTANT Slrl.' RACCOON CREEK Pf:IIVAcY Thill almost brand.new ranch style home rests In over 7 acres Df WQDda ·with approx. 800 n of creak frontage. Some of tha many ftaturef are 4 BRs. 2 baths, 18x21 t.R w/french doors, 2 large treated vinyl siding & an unattached garage. If you don't wlln1to ==--~-_-;;; your neighbOra. YOU MUST THIS ONE. REDUCED GRAIN FARM • Mostly creek ~=~~·-=·nohouse­ Thil peckage CCIPII!RCW. lJSTINP • Rio A1WR fRONT LOT • 1.3118 COl IIIII ol 2 ltoulla lnd 2 lingle Grande-. 1 . 8 - m.4 lao I ~ on ~ ~ 1 I I ""'"*- 2 mi. ICd1 o1 thl If •1•111. The t'OIII . . wl 118 NE comar ol U.S. 4 line 35 lnd Elftka dim. a..t - - II mome f1ln lllllte Y1U f~¥1~1111. SR32S,Iolaoi"'*'IIW..,_,OOQ.OO . . ~llld In 118 Vlllge ol . . 5~~~[toRUN RO.• Approx. 10 ·acres ~I wOOdiancJ.,Good INIId .a home or cajlln . Water and eleclrlc • 10,000 • ' . ~f iieiSiiiiiiiTiAi: ,.n ,t-mall u. for tnformltlon on our llstlnga: $111,800• \ I ~'1 . ""' """' ' WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. . (614) 446-3644 . . E·Mall Address: wlaeman@zoomnet.net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Loretta McDiide • 446-7'729 • •• I Carolya Wuc:h • 441·1817 Gs11111446-2787 · blgbend@eurekanet.com ... I . i,, _ .. . INVESTIIENT: men ' II , more l!l(TRA NICE BUILDING· OR THENLOOKATTHISII.ocaledon MOIIILE HOllE LOT. Mature Pine · river street In Kanauga this beautv . • , Tr... 011 the three tildes. Acc:e8110 Dflera 2 BR; 1 Bath; centraJ alt all , LAKE DRIVI SUIIDMSION • Racc:OOn Creek. Located In Hoblit located on 2 Iota. Plus a Mobile ORAND&. CloM 10 Unlvlnfty • DillOn SUbd. $11,900. home to either rent or sell. Call 121 · hu water, aewer & elec • • soon to reaerve ~~ private avlllable , 12 000 RIHTAL PROPERTY viewing: Priced a~ 52, . .• ' . equf()IT)8nl, allQ animals. $40,000 • . ME FACEUFTI Charming home with lots ol remodeling. Nice large kilchen wl!h dining area, large living room, . 3 ~ bedrooms, nice level large lOt. Barn. Really nice. Ll!l us shOw . YOu'LL CALL IT "HOME"I youl Priced at $49,900 1907 A down-home leel pervades lhls inviting bflck ranch. ~· ·:;:;:;;;;.,......;. sized rooms Includes llv1ng room, k~chen, 2 bedrooms, & more. Breezeway attached to garage. Over 2.5 llCrea, and • a 30: x 40' bl!rn. Plus mora. Close to amentllles . 2 dwellings I snuated on Second Avenue and lois altuated at Thifd Avenue. Lots of potenllal receiving monlh and poSsibllltill. Let us lell & lhere le for even you eboul this one. Call more. Large block building today! . . . with 2 apartmenlli, store room LITTLE PRICE! For thlt 10 thai 11 . open lor many acre m/1 tracl of land. posslblltlea, mobile horne Asking price Is $7,500. ~. lOIS more vacant apace to be finished for whal rou ' FARM! Over 140 Road ltontage, nk:e place want. Over 1 acre lot. Cal lor acres land !Almost brand ne:w 10 b!Jild. more Information. ft87 . ~ousa was constructed on LOOKING FOR ACREAGE 1 1995. 3 BR, 3 baths, approK. AROUND CHESHIRE? 110 . AIRI,INE ROAD· 3,800 sq. ft., lnground pool Over B acrn ol land and a $311,000. 3 acres more or lesS for lhole. hot 8U1111TM!r days. 1984 14'x70' mobile home comas wtth !hie spruced up Large barn approx. 100 x 96, that COrflii1S of 3 bedroorl)l mobile home. Remodeled. 2 machinery ehtd, pole barns and ~ belht1 Island kkchen will\ dining area, garden IUb nice garden epols. t car & rll!lf&.l831 detached garage. LOIS of info. $11,000.00 18 THE ASKING In muter bath. lots of While cau toilayl 1813 "PRICE OF THII 20 PL,US· pine t r - reaently planted. aero tract of" land. Counly PriCed to ... , 1110 NEED R0Air11N' ROOM? water available. County ENORMOUS TRACT OF LANDI Conalotlng ot 5 Pr1'41818111ng comes with !hie ICI1ooll ...... 0 acre more or , _ tract ol VACANT LOT • 2.8 acrn dlllel'ent farms . Road or ltll, coum, wa1er frontage, partlaly wooded. land and a 3 bedroom mobile home with 2 addl1lonl added . available. ,COunly SChoOls. Being approx. 54~ . 04 · V1ilyt akl!ng. end llhingle roof acrea. 1101 COMFOATI ~ inltllled. l.lrge dining ROOMY MAKE AN OFFER ON erea. Very n. .t and clean. Pamper your frlenda with lhil THIS 231 ACRE TRACT ·Road frontage along lwo wtnner. Spacloua 2 atory 01' LAND? You · mlghl be roed8. cau for complele listing brick home, 3 bedrooms, 1.5. llllrpriledl Alklng price II balhl, full bullmant, garage, $5l5,000. ldl&l hllnllngland. Information• 18011 lots more. Srol<er owned! Ohio TownlhiP INNC CHEERFULLY COZVI Put HERE YA 001 Nice aized . down rr:iota In this easy to ranch holM wllh plenty of I'RIENDI.Y AI CAN lEI Life 11 pla-nt In this 3 love 3 bedroom ranch. elboW room ,,.,. and out. bedroom ·ranch . Excellent Kitchen I dining room Over 0 acres ol lend, ftoor plan, lncludll dining combination: living room. county Jdier, Home hu 3 arta. khehen, living roOm, 2 den, t - anacl18d ~· bedlooml, p. blltha, large iarpe deteehed garage juat Nice elzed lot w/lenced·ln kitChen, attached ger~g~ eupor to · llort thoae beCk llwn. And more with a and 10 much mort reCreational ~ In the comlortablt price ol Including Iota of priviCY, $48,5011.00 1111 Wllllr. Nice ....... 11711 Cltii....,.IIOII • I • �• Ohio Lottery Pirates hold on to top Reds 5-3 I Pick 3: 954 Pick 4: 9190 Super Lotto: 15•28-31-33-41-45 Kicker 288183 8por18 on Page 5 Rain tonlaht. Low In the 50s. Tu .. ilay, shower• likely. High In eo.. • @ .. • I Vai. 41,N0.2 01WF, Ohio Yllley 1>2U tlllltg Contpllny , I ·chester project • rece1ves donation Jackso·n ca,l ls fdr .· Coalitions • A contribution of $2,SOO from local Modeni Woodmen will belp . with continued improvements to the · · old Chester Courmouse. The funds, received from Modem Woodmen Tent 4798 of Athens, were a match of the first $2,500 of a total of $3,500 raised by the ChesterShade Historical Association at a March fund raising event, according to the Association's Chairman, Mary Poweil. · The $6,000 will pay for additional acreage purchased behind me old courthouse building, which will provide parking for visitors. Additional· ly, Powell said, the funds will help pay oilier.outsta!lding bills. · \•we are well on our way to completing the restoration," Powell said. "We hope to have the project finished by summer, 1998, when the court.. house will be 175 years old." The association is also planning itS second annual "Chester Shade Days" event, which will be held July Dexter hearing for rural water slated tonight • . A public ~eariq for residents "'~ · .,.... ~ :lll•a.t•P: ......... ' . . .... .;?:111i: at'tt;~~t.;., Cbiii-l:b iif ~tis\ ,The jllitpOse~fttie .beet- lila Is ·Ill ~eterml~ the Interest of IOC!Il residentS Ia obtalnlaa nir· .at water service. • · Leading Cteek Coaservaacy ·District wUI apply lor &rant funding through the Meigs County Commlsslonen folupply ru..._t wa~~do the Dexter !ll'el!'"-llt'.ntll sulllcient interesL " .previous hearing 'filS held on Monday at the Dexter .. Church, However, low attendance .s!towed a .!Self. of.laterest in the projeel, according to a dis· . trict spOkespei'lon. • · L.C.C.D. manaaer Brent Bollfl tiraes residents of the community to atte!ld the hearing. ...... ·Boy killed in roller coaster .'malfunction'. • II 2 Sn'H+w.:. 12 P&lll, 311 oerD AO.w.a:Co. Ncsulplf*' . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Aprll21, 1997 · TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Amusement park officials say a roller coaster was . inspec,ted just two weeks before an 'accident that killed a 14. year-old boy and,injured six others. One of the cars .on The Wildcat was being pulled to the top or an · incline Sunday night when. just before reaching the crest, it slid 45 feet tiack down the track and collided wiili another car, said Harry Baker, assistant fire chief. . Witnesses said the boy who died w.a sin the front car. He was ejected, hitting .l!is head on one of the ri<lc 's metal bars. · . "I heard a funny noise and looked .up and the front car. was coming ,backward," said I<.un Vitense, who -was on the ride platform. "I couldn't .tell ifthe people in me.car even knew ' 'wl)at was going on, but they hit awfQily hard." Bell's Amusement Park was packed as visitors enjoyed a 25-cents· per-ride promotion. The park ·remained open after the accident: . The ride was inspected two w+kS .ago by the Oklahoma Dcp811ment of Labor, park president Robcn Bell Ill said. He said all rides are in~pected ·Once a year. Two 14-year-old boys were in · 'serillllll coodition today at St. Francis . ·Hospitai, spokeswoman Lisa Ingram ··said. A father, two of his dauaftters :and another youna airl who wu a ·family friend were treated and ·released. · The cause ·of lhc tM:Cident was ualatOwn. Bilker llid the c.-. ae 'pullld to the top or the initill crest by a cbaia IIIII • suppcllld to delcetld ·forw•d. 1141 1, Blbrllicl. "sometlliaJIIIIlfundioned ll the top ... . FUNDS MATCHED • $2,500 in matching ·.lunda for the rwtoratlon of the Cheller court· houee· building have been received from the Modem Woodmen, Tant 4798 In Athenl. The check was pre11811ted by William and Ethel Hart 18 ·arid 19. A' special feature of iliis year's event Y(ill be the Ohio State Harmonica Championship on ·1he • .18th. A $200 first prize, $100 second prize and $50 third prize will be awarded, and preregistration is urged. Other events on the 18th will include a pie contest, an auction, to Elsie Fol..,., and represents fun.d s raised at · March event. 1,110 pictured are, back, Ron Eaatman, Howard Parker, Dele Colburn, Delmar Baum, Mary Powell and Pat Holter, all of whom era Involved In the restoratl~. project. 1 entertainment, square dance and The association also plans canl>e food. · · rides, games a~d entertainment. a The activities on the 19th will parade, pre-1900 costume contest, a include a pre-1800 "time line event," square dance and illumination. ·Information and preregistration which wilr feature period costumes and demonstrations, American lndi· for the harmonica championship are ans, frontiersman, traders, merchants available by contacting Powell . at . 992-2622. and story-tellers," Powell said. American Jews struggle with diversity, ·differences at Passo·v er LAKEWOOD (AP) - The Rev. Jesse Jackson says blacks need to build coalitions and avoid antago· nisms with othe,r minority groups. · "Civil rights gains are under enormous atiack right now, with minimal resistance," Jackson ·said Sunday night. "We can't afford anti-Semitism, we can't afford Arab-bashing, we can't afford Asian-bashing." Jackson's remarks came at a fundraiser for his Rainbow Coalition and Operation Push (People United to Save Humanity). "We must build coalitions," Jackson said. "We have to build it. We need each other." Saturday night. Jackson said his Rainbow Coalition wants to organize . school districts nationwide to emulate. the challenge in Ohio to the usc of propcny taxes to fund public schools: , The Ohio. Supreme Court Ia." month declared the local propeny tax system unconstitutional and gave the state a year to devlsc a new funding mechimism. Jackson, sJ)eaking to members and supporters of the Cleveland Teachers Union, was silent on the union's petition drive challenging the city's usc of property ·tax abatement to attract development. The· union argu~s that years of abating taxes on major downtown "developments has cost the city schools tens of millions or rax dollars. · The union is seeking a Nov. 4 ballot issue changing the cjty"s abate: me.nt policy. "That is a local issue," Jackson· told The Plain Dealer following his talk at the Pilgrim United qaurch of 1 ' Christ. "But I am endo1$ing equal fund· i'ng for public education," he said, speaking in general terms. "You cannot stand for equal protection under the law and equal opportunity and equal access and then embrace property tax as the basis for fultding public education." Jackson called the Ohio $uph:me Cciuri's decision "monumental" and the single most imponant coun decision since the U.S. Supreme Court's 1954 decision that said racial segre· gation in public schools was uncon· stitutional. . He said lie was convening a meeting of superintendents in Chicago on May 17, the anniversary of the 1954 decision . . Sen. Hatch wants Reno to . ~;~;~i~~Kt~ft~~.~.~~~~ ;~;;.;~~~:;,~~i,.~~l~f:~~~:sT~y,AJ~;~Jiv~.wiU>.p~.~J~ft·n ~,~RI!J.~. ~!.£~·J9non .or IJ!t~~r. . 9..fJ.h off the record, ahout her dect• .. .. " Meditli nean island 't11!\der 'Jilan. · mg · ,liti'ot ' · n:ligion. ·' ' ~ · New Y&k ·stalll's chief judge1 WASHINGTON (AP) - When · occupation, saved only by his turk· . The .union is considered a fringe Judim Kaye. said she worships at the Attorney General Janet Reno decid·. ' ish citizenship, while relatives died in group by most Jews, said Rabbi Nor· Shcarith Israel synagogue. upstairs ed not to seck an Independent coun-1uschw~.· . . ,man Lamm, president of Yeshiva. with the women, separately from the sel in the ~ampaign fund -raising . EaCI1 '1Yfir for Passov,er, which ~niversity in the Br~nx and its affil. men, ~·as a matter of faith , because· probe, she said the evidence simply marks the anctent Hebrews. hberatton · tated Orthodox rabbtmcal school. what binds us is ·more important. .. . · did not nierit il. Now a Senate ~om· fro~ slavery in Egypt, he tllanks God "What they did is the single most ·But when I walk out the door. I would mittee wants to hear Reno explain her at .an Orthodox synagogue in Man· counterproductive action in decades" fight to the. death for women's rationale under oath. hattari. Tl)e 62-year-old lawyer also in the Orthodox Jewish community, rights." "There's no question that she will attends a' Reform temple !lear his he .said. "This is turning into OrthoThough Turiel doesn't keep a be examined ... ils to wliy she hasn 't home in Westfield, N.J. dox-bashing, painting all of us in the kosher home, Shearith Israel is his appointed an independent counsel," When ~ small group of American same light without regard to the . spiritual home. He had his bar mitz- Se.n. Orrin Hatch, R·Utah. said on ultra-Orthodox rabbts satd recently immense differences." · vah there after he fled in 1945 from "Fox News Sunday. " that only 'Jews who practice strict Diversity- and adaptabilitv- is · the island of Rhodes with his broth· " I believe she's going to have a Orthod()xy· arc religious, " I thought at the core of Jewish survival as a cr, his Turkish-born mother and his ' very difficult iime -justifying" her itwasridicolous,"Turiel said: "They people. said Rabbi Marc Angel of father. They survived · because the decision, he added. c0n't tell me how I should·hve and Manhattan's Shearith Israel congre- Nazis agreed to spare Jews wim · · Hatch. chainnan of the Senate what is jn \1\y heart." , gation, where Turiel has been a Turkish. protection. Judiciary Committee. said Reno will As Jews prepared for Passover, member for 50 years, Despite his lifestyle, he feels he's appear he fore the panel April 30 which begllts tonight and lasts for Angel adheres to strict Orthodox · welcomed as a religious Jew and an unless she appoints an independent eight days,\the nibbis' words remain observances but welcomes other inheritor of a Jewish ethos that looks counsel before then. Asked if his pan· a wedge among Some Orthodo~ Jews . members as well. to shed new light on its faith. Cl will put Reno under oath, Hntch and those pf the more liberal Con-. The first Jews to arrive in AmcriThis week, Angel left behind the answered, ''There's no ·question servauvc and Reform branches. ca in the 17th century accepted each controversy as Passover approached. about that. " . The Union of Orthodox Rabbis other's differences in order to sur- Tonight, he will stand before the syn· Reno is "perfectly willing" to said the liberal branches practice a vivc, said Angel, former.prcsidcitt of agoguc ponal facing Jerusalem for · appear hcforc Congress. said Justice religion that is "n()t Judaism at all. the Rabbinical Council of America, a rites that have celebrated Jewish uni· Department spnkcswnman Carole Observant Jews, the rabbis suit!, mainstream Orthodox group of rjlb· ty since ancient times. Florman. "The attorney general is always willing to speak I<> Congress, S.HS prom queen and king---. .' "-'! CeiJacl, J u:~•• of Ci.laty l..awndM .... c d II of end Ito- . at sa -~·-and Jlll'lle EYitil, eon of ~'ld Linda EYIIII of 1118t' prom qunn end ldngat1he ICilOOI"a prom .........._ n.-o at A-1 ........ ... ~ 011 ......, ~--~ ,.... -·- ..,.,. ...., ·Pomaroy. LMt yMr'a prom qunn S8mml Sl• Four tobacco executives· insist smoking not deadly MIAMI <AP) - Four top tobac- . did not believe tobacco is deadly or • co company execUtives said under conclusively linked to any illness. He oath that smoking cannot kill despite docs not believe tobacco is any more . Liggett Group's admission a' month addictive than coffee or carrots. "Carrot addiction1" the lawyer ago that smoking is addictive and can cause cancer. a.' ked. "Yes, " Schindler answered. In private depositions given la.•t week. the executives clung· to long- "There was British research on carheld industry statements about the. rots. " dangers of tobacco, according to Schindler smokes more than a transcripts and videotapes obtained by The Miami Herald and reponed pack-a day. His wife smokes a pack . a day. She tried to quit once. He tried . Sunday. . · The depositions were given in to quit twice. response to cla~s-action lawsuits filed Spc~rs said he quit smoking in by Stanley Rosenblatt, a Florida 1977, though he sti II has an occa· lawyer. sional cigarette. He said he stopped Rosenblatt talked to James Mor- because he had a heart attack. · gan, president of Phi lip Morris; Morgan said he began smoking as Andrew Schindlet, president of RJ. a college freshman and still smokes Reynolds Tobacco; Nick Brookes, three packs a week. He has quit iliree chief executive of Brown & times, never for trtore than a year.'The . Williamson; .and Alexander Spears, last time was in 1987, after he suf. ·chairman of Lorillard Tobacco Co. ifcred a collapsed lung. The depositions were lengthy, The depositions came less ililut a. often acrimonious and sometimes month after Ligget~ maker of lAMs personal. and Chesterfields, settled 22 state Spears' father, a heavy smoker, Ia"' suits b~ a!!reeing to la.bi:l its cisdied of lung canc~r. Schindler's arettes addiCtive 1d admtlttng ciga. father, who smoked lhrec packs a day. . rettes are taraeted to teen-agers and · had circulation problems and died cause cancer. from a stroke. . Despite the settlement, scientiftc ·studies and newly n:leascd dlmnina "The doctor told him ... 'You caR · documents from their own cotllplleither stop smoking or I can cut off hand d ' da " nies, me executives llid mey lltill your s an .eet some y,' don't believe ihat toNeco is lldclil:tne Schindler Nevenheless, Schindler said he or can kill. ______.J. lhil, _ . . • • I L~'!:~~;:,,::,,:~~~!~~:!~:,!~~!.,.,!aot=n,~lll~ft,~~c=.-=m:•~Ca=ld=•:•~H-:_ .... • . sions. "· , . Republicans claim Reno was protccting President Clinton when she · announced last Monday that she . would not request judicial appointmcnt of an independent 'counsel to investigate allegations of illegal campnign fund raising hy the Democrats. . . The attorney general opted instead to allow i:arccr prosecutors in U>e Jus-· lice Department to continue their investigation. She said she found no "specific and credible evidence that ... any 'person with whom I would have an automatic conflict has vioiatcd the law. " The independent counsel statu.te is reserved for cases in which clear cvidcncc exists that top administration oflicials such as the president, vice president or Cabinet member.i may tiavc committed a federal felony and thai the matter w.ould present a con· flict of interest for the presidentially appointed auorncy general to handle . Republicans argue there is easily enough evidence suggesting illegalitics by Democratic fund-raisers to justify an outside prosecutor. Slld. • . · r � 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 20, 1997 mcguire nease ward