https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/93fbb33f31b9bc30d269b4abd8304b02.pdf 408b1990ec458f5925b4ef3d0b626c40 PDF Text Text ' ,--Athletic physicals- UMW Dr. Jamea Wltherall perfonna an examination on Meigs High School student Marion Snyde!', duRng routine phyak:als provided rec:ently for Melga county sthletas participating In the spring Southeast Ohio Special Olympics. Dr. Whherall and Dr. Wilma Mansfield of the Holzer M!ldlcal Clinic, joined Dr. Douglas Hunter of Racine in administering the free examinations. The spring Southeast Ohio Special Olympics will be held April 26 at Ohio University's Peden Stadium. • Friday, March 15, 1906 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Deily Sentinel hold prayer, self-denial program: Melissa Harkness was leader for the program, "Prayer and Self· Denial," at the February meeting of the Racine United Methodist Women. It is a special observance for UMW through which women are challenged to engage in prayer and to reflect upon stewardship as they respond to needs in specific areas of the mission of the church. Readers were Marilyn Bogard, Etta Mae Hill, Margie West, Karen Walker and Alice Wolfe. After the denial offering was taken and Mrs. Harkness had prayer. Lee Lee conducted the business meeting which opened with the UMW pledge and officers' reports were given by Chris Hill, secretary, and Clara Mae Sargent, treasurer. Mrs. Hill read an invitation from the . Athens First United Methodist Church for a Lenten breakfast. The' penny fund collection was taken. Mrs. Lee announced that sick calls need not be recorded anymore. The newly revised prayer chain list naming birthdays and anniversaries was give~! to members. The annual Election Day dinner will be in the church social room with serving to begin at II a.m. Karen ·Walker will make the p(>sters. New UMW projects were dis· cussed. All West Ohio District UMW units are asked to save Campbell labels which can be redeemed toward the purchase ofa van for the Wesley Cllild Care Center in Cincinnati. Another project is "Fruit of the Spirit" which necessitates making wall hangings or banners for the Chapel at the M'elhodist chlldren's Home in Worthington. Lee told about ll poster contest using any portion of the purpose slatement to promote UMW to cer· tain categories of women, teen, college or university, young women or newly retired women. Deadline is July I. Ruth Steams and Lee Lee an: entering both projects. It was noted that the projects of teddy bears, ABC quilts, shoe box ministry, and the campaign for children an: still ongoing. Another project, ~modeling a downstairs bathroom will begin after getting approval from the tniStees. The Generaf Board of Global Mi11istries took action to increase UMW membership for the next four y~, 1996-2000. Each .district is a.• ·Ced to make a 10 percent increase ' TATE Chester Elementary 6th Grade: All A's: Jonathan Duffy, Ben Holter, Garrett Karr, Sara Mansfield. Overall; Jessica Banels, Jesse Basham, Anthony Bearhs, Brandon Bobti, Holly Broderick, Tri· cia Congo, Erin Gerard, Whitney Karr, Evan Needs, Janet Ridenour, Neil Simpson, Jonathan Will. 5th Grade: All A's: Carrie Crow, Sonya Frederick. Overall: · Brent Buckley, Adam Chevalier, Jessica Dillon, Cacy Faulk, Mathew O'Brien, Jennifer Thoma, Brandon Werry, Chelsey Wood. 4th Grade: All . A's: Brittai!Y Hauber, Jonlllhan Owen. Overall: Rachel Elliott. Alyssa Holter, Patti Stuckey, Becky Taylor, Andrea Warn· er, Adilm Will. 3rd Grade: All A's: Derek Baum, Cody Dill, Chelsea Young. Overall: Kenneth Amsbary, Jennifer Armes, Abbie Chevalier, Carrie Elberfeld, Andrea Grueser, Ross Holter, Sara Pore, Wes Simpson. Shop Don Tate Motors ElY . Meigs county ENGINEER F ' . ' Ill . ~:;'1 ' ,. f :t;'Co'mmunity !. ·l -to e .. .,.,..... ,,. Pc!I.A4r-.l'llild":,lmit • 5 speed, air bag, ABS, bench seat, MSRP $10,974 Per NOW ONLY s184.62*montt1 • ... 1996 CHEVROLET C·ISOO PICKUP Ext. cab. locking difl, alum wheels, auto.vortac V-6, air. AM/FM cass, titt, cruise, PW, PL. trailering equip. 313.19Per NOW ONLY $ • 48 mth lease, tax, & title flot inCluded Residual 48 mlh tease, tax & tille·not included. Residual Stt 7lR'IW' 70.12 1sr & securlly deposit totaling $384.62 & securlly deposit totaling $638.19 due at lease at lease ·1996 BUICK PARK AVENUE 1996 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE , dual air bags, auto, tilt, stereo cassette, child _locks MSRP $16,134.00 · all power, V6,dual auto air, keyless entry. leather, msrp $31,946 · ~"N~o~w_o_N_~__ '1_4~,9_9_9~~~~No~w__o_N~-~~~8~5~9~- 1996 OLDSMOBILE CllRA auto, air. stereo cass, cruise, much·more MSRP $14,720 1996 CHEvY CAVALIER 2 door, bright aqua, air, bucket seats. AM/FM cassette, MSRP $12,782 . 14,299 ' 12,279 NOW ONLY 1 NOW ONLY 1 19.95 BUICK SKYLARK, SJ1 . 1992 OLDS CUTLASS OLDS ACHIEVA . SUPREME OR 1994 CHM S·IO PONTIAC PICKUP GR~ND AM Auto, stereo, air, 26,000 miles _s!.:.!IJ~~l YQUR CHOICE · V6, auto. alr, stereo, PW, PL $1 1• .. 1995 CMm IMPALA SS V8, loaded, 13,000 mites 521,754 . ~. ' ; . 1994GEOMETRO auto, air, stereo ss 999 I 'FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM • ... ve. leather, 2000 miles ,, $·3 •• All ,prices include · rebalal to dealer. Taxes & fws not included. Taxes aAd title fee not inciJ,Jdad. All pa'yments subject to credit approval DON TATE ·MOTORS, l·trc. ITS wORTH YOUR DRIVEl . . 199SCHMS·10 PICKUP 1996 CADILLAC All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. 34 · J99S TOYOTA PICKUP $11,995. and................ . . calendar . ' 7. -' : ~ 1996 CHEVY 5·1 0 PICKUP ' I · have been privileged to serve as your Meigs County Recorder the past 14 years and hope you will consi~er me deserving of c:Ontlnoing in that capacity lor another term. · ,. . Fulfi"ing·the responsibilities of RecOrder requires hard work and dedication. I.offer both of\he&e qualities as well as comprehensive . knowledge of the duties and responsibilities of tile office that has been gained through my years of dally on-the-job experlenca. . 1 feel certain th11t during my time as Recorder, with tha help of capable staff members, 4udy King and Kay Hill, we have provided ' .,....... c;oyrtlpitt ·• .l.'a m ,a native Meigs Countlan, borri in Mineravllle the second SATllRDAY POMEROY -· Reiurn Jonathan youngest of a family of 13. When you are from such a large family, ' ll!eigs Chapter, Daughters of the you quickly develop traits of working hard and making money American R~voluuon, Charter Day atratch liS far as pcsalble. I have applied tha&e values to the Ji.nction will be hCld,Saturday, 1.2:30 polltlon of Recorder .:. being both on the job full time and operating ,m. at Grace Episcop!ll C~~rch~ th8 olllce ~!I the budgliai'Y constralntB.' · . 11plriii\ House. History awanl wmners ,. ' H~;~w11.~meiiiMM'19to~bJingyour ,will ~~~ted ~on~w.t~-&oQ!! ,. .88ciO,_t:.~;o,llt ~~ljpl (df mellii tha Republk:al) PilmBI)' .on . i!iti~nihiP: alf"tird· s . w11r be · M~lrltl 19.! want to·ltliiJNp~l am .wJI!Ing and .ccept the ~~ Olipbanf. , ChallengH. and ~bllltlas of the poeition ,and continua serving HARTFORD, 'Vi· .VA. ·- Beild ' on a full til'ne balls, n.• ..a.• ."""' much. , • " ~a Gpspel Jubilee benefit at the .. ., ··-'tl::..:!..•. Famer's House thu~h. Hai-Jfol'!l, W. . Va. wi\ii 16 singing groups, Satu!daY,1 6p.m.' . .. CHI;STER ·• Special· meeting, Emmog · e' Hamilton, 1 inspection, Shade River Melga . Co-.. ~flY · R,_corder F&A.M• .Dinner, 6:~ 7:30p.m. w1th wOtt 1n •' • .'• PI!• 1011• 1.,_,, ' All Shade 'River · · e,nm-, OH 467111 to bring two pies. ' ·~~i!ii-..IIII!) ~~IIIIJI!·~i!Jii!t- • tmts A Gann ett Co . New spaper Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • March 17, 1996 OPEN SUND AY l -5 Vol. 30, No. 6 'One high school vs. two? : By KEVIN KELLY Tlme.-S.ntlnel Staff ,. MERCERVILLE- One high school versus two high .: schools? · The question has puzzled the Gallia County Local :. Board of Edueation since the consolidation of its sec. ondary buildings into River Valley High School in 1992, and the current board wants some information on the : feasibility of operating another high school in the district. The board asked Superintendent Robert Lanning two weeks ago to prepare a study on the possibility of open· ing another secondary building. News of the study has : led to speculation that the fonner Hannan Trace High : School - the only high school building the district still : owns - could be reopened. Lanning said it's too early to answer that and other questions as he and the cen· tral office staff explore the pros and cons of keeping students at RVHS or expanding to two buildings. He added that he doesn 't expect a report to the board to be fin ished until early April. "Some board members requested a feasibility on the one- or two-high school concept," he explained. "Embraced in tha! study would be the cost of evcrythinl! we deal with, including staffing, transportation, food service, facilities and technology, or any special programming we may have to provil;le. "Until we complete the study, it'd be hard to entertain questions about it, because we plan this to be a very comprehensive study on that kind of secondary school operation," Lanning added. From there it would be the board's decision to reopen Hannan Trace or not, he said. Currently the board wants information to weigh before reaching a decision, the superintendent explained. "The board's concerned and just wondering if there's a better way to deliver educational services because we have such a large and diverse geographical area to serve," Lanning said. Lanning acknowledged that he and the board have been concerned not only with tWe distance students trav- Ripple effects h·it _GM .suppliers V6, 5 spd, cassette, sunroof, PW, PL, titt, cruise, Bright Red Riverview Elementary f , I '''' 61h Grade: None. ' • 5th Grade: Overall: Cyrus Knotts, • Abbi ~ompson, Ryan W~hter.. .~ :') ~ 4th' Grade: Overall: EmilY BrQC,k, ' . From the 111--JLutbaal Staff • 1993 CHEVY CAVALIER Z~24 • ! ~ Details on page A2 • Featured on page C1 1-992-66141-800-837-1094 Robert H. "Bob" CITIZENS OF MEIGS COUNTY: ' TORS, Inc. Re-el,ect . Eason Cbllftr courfhouu rwnqnUqn · ·Gallia local district studies feasibility of operating 2nd facility Don't Rely on a Four Leaf Clover. ~ It! HI: 50s Low: 40s caniS Bryan Minear, Dusty Murphy, Darren Scarbrough, 'Sarah Yost. · TO THE ,,. together on · the .evenL ~ we&tel," theme will be carried outWtth Margie West to present informative details .•t the next meeting. 'Karan Walker will make tickets to be sold by members before the event. The United Methodist Church School of Christian Mission will be July 8-12 at Ohio Northern Univer· sity, Ada. ,,h. Valentine motif wds carried out ·, refreshments served by Etta •~~ill and Cbti~ tlj,q...,.aet well were stgneli:"' Attending were Alice Wolfe, Mar· ilyn Bogard, Frances Roberts, Clara Mae Sargent, Etta Mae Hill, Margery Roush, Margie W~st, Melissa Hark· ness , Karen Walker, Christ Hill, Gladys Shields and Lee Lee. · Next meetins will be March 25 at 7:30p.m. membership. It was decided by the unit that small children could be cared for if young women wanted to attend meetings. The district nominalions chairmen said there will be some district offi· cers needed for 1997. Ser-:ing as an off'JC:er does take ti~ and. cffon~ it was pointed out, but IS a rew~mg experienc;e that a~s another d~men. s1on to hfc. ~u~1lle ~one 1s '!'e !'llw ~ d1sm~t Chrisllan SOCial mvolvement chairman. . Plans w~re made to.debver flow· ers to ~ s1ck an~ shub~s for Easter. On Apnll6, a dmner·w1ll _be served to Alpha Delta Kappa. SJJ:11Dg retreat was announced for Apnl 19-20 at Camp Asbury, Rio Grande. . Plans were made for the annual mother-<la.ughter banquet, ~ay II. All women of the UMW wtll work Eastern Local honor rolls posted Students of the Eastern Local • Sandra Powell . 3rd Grade: All A's: Casey Smith, School District who achieved academi c excellence for the second nine Morgan Weber, Krista White. Overweeks grading period have been all : Jaime Reel, Steven Shepard, . Christopher Tucker. annou.nccd . · Those students achieving all A's, those making the overall honor roll Tuppers Plains El-entary by getting a grade of B or better in all 6th Grade: All A'S: Tammy Biss ~bje cts; and those making the acad- sell, Bradley Brannon, Lindsey ernie honor roll by getting a grade of Cross, Tiffany Kidder, Chris Lyons, B or better in all academic subjects Kimberly Marcinko. Overall: Thereand a grade no lower than C in art, sa Baker, Janet Calaway, Jeremy handwriting, music and physical edu- Connolly, Tina DeLaCruz, Jared cation, are listed Marcinko, Tim Moreland, Stacie Eastern High School Watson. . 12th Grade : All A's: Melissa 5th Grade: Overall: Nichol Dempsey, Rebecca Evans, Jessica Honaker, Erica Lemons, LeAnn Karr. Jennifer Mora, Robert Murphy, Marcinko, Thomas Simmons. Tyler Nicole Nelson, Ginger Nutter, Noelle Simmons, Jaime Whitlock, Carrie Pickens·, Brandi Reeves, Hea1her Wiggins. . Well. Overall: Michael Barnett, Beth 4th Grade: i\11 A's: Chrissie OreBay, Debra Dillon, Christy Drake, gory. Overall: Jessica Boyles, Hailee Jes sica Frederick, Renee Gray, Cline, Steven Hollis, Ryan Kidder; Robert Hoffman, Eric Jfollon, Traci Kevin Marcinko, Katie Robertson, Lance, Mik~ Laughery, Candy· Mays, .. Nick Weeks .. Kyle Ord, Micah Otto, Connie Pool3rd Grade: All A's: Brittany Bar· er, Crystal Sumfnerfield. nett, Jessica Kehl. Overall: Adam II th Grade: All A's; Meredith Dillard, Andy Francis; Jennifer HayCrow, Maria Frecker, Manic Holter, man, Joshua Hayman, Katie Hoxsie, . Lisa Stethem . Overall: Laura Am, David Baker, Angela Bissell. Can· dace Bunling, Eric Dillard, William · Francis, Traci Heines, Sean Maxey, Amanda Milhoan, Kelly Osborne, Leslie · Parker, Erin Sexton, Tracy White, Anna Wolf. 1Oth Grade: All A's: Kelli Bailey, Michelle Caldwell; Jamie Drake, Bil· lie Pooler, Michael Weeks. Overall: Stephanie ,Bearhs, Christopher Buchanan, Brandon Buckle~. lenny Conklin, Joanna Gumpf, Jeremiah Kehl, Heather Naylor, Rachael Seth, Judy West, Nicole White. 9th Grade: Overall: Stephanie Evans, Heath Proffitt, Jentiifer Starcher, Ann Wiggins, Aaron Will. 8th Grade : All A's: Maureen Heines. Jessica Pore. Overall: 'Matt Bissen. Malt Boyles, Joshua Broder· ick. .Chasatie Hollon, Brooke !Yichols; Alison Rose. Cassie Rose, ·· Leah -.Sanders, Edward SchJ~ekel, . •· • Amanda lJpton, Steven Weeks, Josliua Will. ' :· 7th Grade: All A'S : Cinda Cliff.brd , Joshua Kehl. Overall : Julie i!ailey, Brandon l;lrowning, Kristen 1'• ¢hevali_er, Josh Clark. Phillip Cooke, •,, ' Wcs Crow, Matt Grubb, Kevin . Ke blcr.. ',. ~. : Keaton , Dusun Window to · L tne past: el to attend RVHS, but with the impact of open enroU· menton Gallia Local's classrooms. . Since RVHS was opened, students have used the open enrollment option to transfer to surrounding school districts, and a 1993 referen<!um allowed Crown City !O rejoin the Fairland Local district . "Open enrollment is a big issue to our budget, because we lose approximately $200,000 per year (o another sc hool di~trict, which is a Significant amount of money to lose from any school district's budget," Lan· ning said. Continued on page A2 Meigs receives $500,000 for flood damaged roads . ' Labor expert: Strike shows 'deep division' between GM, union By TOM HUNTER Tlmea·Sentlnel Staff POMEROY - Meigs County offi. cials are breathing a welcomed sigh of relief, with Friday's announcement that the county will receive over a half-million dollars in federal and state emer.. gency funding to repair over 36 miles of highway on 15 county roads. "We're very happy to receive this funding. Officials from the highway department and other county offices have worked for it," said County Engineer Robert Eason, citing cooperation between the local eme!Jency planning committee headed up by Meigs County Emergency Services director Robert Byer, the Meigs County-Board of €ommissi·oners, township trustees and villages. ' • · Continued on page A2 GALLIPOLIS- BorgWamer Automotive is losing about 70 .percent of its orders as the General Motors Corp. strike in Ohio continues. . Borg Warner, like many parts and components companies sup.plyini the giant automaker, is feeling the pinch from the 12-day'old strike. · . Since GM accounts for the bulk of the locai division's busi·ness, the company is being forced to l~y off workers. . .. · The.Gallipolis· division •.of ·B9t:gWw\i~r siiJ)pli!s" automatic transmission 'YS~ms to GM plantSPThirty percent of the dif !'Sion 's orders come from automakers other than GM. : Many companies that supply components and parts to OM . ,1lants siarted layoffs almost as soon . ~s. GM did. The impact of !he strike locally will be felt M,onday, when 114 work~rs- 91 hourly and 23 salaried -· are laid off, according to plant manag· GALLIPOLIS- A Gallipolis man 's death Saturday from inJuries report er J~hn K . LeBlanc. edly received in an altercation at an Addison Township residence is under The layoffs represent 50 percent of the Gallipolis division's LOCAL IMPACT - The ln'tpaet of the GM atrlke will be felt locally Monday, investigation by the Gallia County Sheriff's Depanment. _ ~otal work force. · when 114 workers- 91 hourly and 23 NIBrled- are laid off from BorgWarner Tony Canaday, 23, 1900 Chestnut Ave., died aboard a Grant Medical LeBlanc said Borg Warner employees affected by this round of In Gallipolis, a·auppller of lf!lnamiAion parta to the automotive lnduatry. The Center LifeFiight helicopter enroute to a Huntington, W.Va., hospital. sher-. · layom would be called back to work, "as soon as the situation layoff represent 50 percent of the Galllpclia division's total work force. · iff's Sgt. Dave Martin said. resolves itself ... as customer demand for products returns." The GM spokesman Jim Hagedon declined to comment Friday night. The department continned reports that Canaday was injured in a tigh1 duration of the existing work stoppage remains a question, however.. Shaiken predicted the union wi II not concede on the outsourcing issue early Saturday at a Kelly Drive residence off Georges Creek Road and wasEven though the strike by GM brake workers has dragged into a 12th because it believes that is the lcey to the workers' future . . ' later taken home. day, it could end swiftly if the central issue is settled, a labor expert said. "Without question, outsourcing is whai 's keeping these plants down," Deputies were called to the residence at 12:37 a.m. when a report of the "It's a deep division of principle for both sides," Harley Shaiken, labor he said. · fight was called into the sheriff's department. Deputies said when ihcy professor at the University of California at Berkeley, said Friday. Dale Brickner, associate director of the Michigan State University arrived, the subjects involved in the altercation had left . ...But the final contract could be wrapped up very quickly once the issue school of labor and industrial relations. said another factor may have The Gallia County EMS was called to Canaday's residence shortly after of principle is resolved. Once they agree, it will be put into place very extended the strike. "I have a strange feeling that GM has decided to real10 a.m. and he was taken to Holzer Medical Center. . quickly." ly make an issue out of these local strikes," he said. The first report of Canaday's injuries was made to Gallipolis City Police The walkout by 2,700 workers at the two Delphi Chassis plants has He said the giant automaker may have decided to take a hard line to send and then to the sheriff's department, which dtspatched an investign lor in idled or affected more than 134,000 other GM workers in North America. a message to other locah contemplating walkouts. HMC late in the morning to gather details. The workers went on strike mainly over the issue of outsourcing, the Brickner said the fact that there has been little progress in talks may Canaday was transported to St. Mary 's Hospital shortly after II :30 a.m. production of parts by outside plants or companies. The union fears the indicate that GM feels there is nothing to talk about until the striking The department was la1er notified by the hospital that he had died in Oight. practice could eliminate GM jobs. The automaker says that tp remain comemployees come back to work. The exact time of death was not immediately known by the sheriff's depart petitive, it needs to be able to buy the best patts at the lowest cost. _ The walkout has forced GM to shut down 23 of its 29 North American ment. Negotiations were expected to resume over the weekend, said Vena assembly plants and 17 of its pans plants. Production at dozens of other An autopsy is expected to be perfonned by the West Virginia Medical Estridge, a trustee with United Auto Workers Lj>cal 696. · parts plants was partially affected. Aboul 126,000 GM workers had been Examiner's office in South Charleston as early as Monday, Martin said . Company and union officials negbtiated for more than 10 hours on Fri- idled by the strike, and 8,200 at lhe company's Saturn plant in Tennessee Early Saturday nigh!, investigators and Gallia County Prosecuting Attorday, but the talks broke off shortly after 10 p.m. without an agreement had stopped production and turned to training sessions and maintenance ney Brent A. Saunders went to the scene of the tight as the investigation con· being announced, Estridge said. work. tinued. Investigators also conducted interviews with witnesses throughoul She did not know whether any progress had been made. A message Some workers at OM's Corvette assembly plant in Bowling Green, Ky., the late afternoon. seeking comment was left for local President Joe Hasenjager. furloughed by the strike said they support the walkout. "Details are very sketchy righl now," Martin said . • Gallipolis man dies of injuries sustained during altercation $260,000 loan will cover News ~apsules: The week's ·news in review i~dustrial park expenses Cremeans at.Forbes' side when presidential quest ends : BIDWELL ~ More than $260,000 awarded to the Gallia County Comm!Jnity Improvement Corporation and the Regional Economic Development · Association will be used to cover additional ~osts on the development of an industrial park. . The money was presented as a loan to both organizations last Wednesday by state Department of Development Director Donald E. Jakeway during a tour of Oallia and Jackson counties. REDA Executive Director R.V. "Bu'ddy" Graham said the funding provides the CIC and REDA with cash flow to pay expenses that an anticipated $1 million grant from Gnmam tbe U.S. Economic Development Administration cannot cover. . :Without the OOOD loan, the CIC would have probably sold commercial property it owns off upper State Route 7 in Gallipolis to pay for environmtntal and archaeological studies on the industrial park site, Graham said. ;BOA funding can't be used for such studies or for marketing expenses; Onibam said. Additional land for the industrial park is also not covered by tltC federal dolllll'S. he added. :"We added up.aJI of these costs and found we needed more money," he said. "The loan allows us some more flexibility." . :The state funding came! through a linked deposit program authorized by 000D and guaranteed locally by Ohio Valley Bank, Graham e~plained. :"We didn't want to be forced to sell the property in Gallipolis a,t a lower prtce than we wanted and strip ourselves of necessary cash to complete the . park," he said. . :With the OOOD award now earmarked for the park, the CIC call bold 01110 the land and await potential bidders, Graham added. ·nie industrial park, a concept resurrected by RBDA and the Gallia Coun· ty Ouunber of Commerce in October 1994, is to be located off SR 850 between Bidwell and Rodney. · Continued on page A2 . I • 1 WASHINGTON - Surrounded by family reads . and supporters, who alternated wiping tears "Bob Dol~ is a great leader of our party," Crewith joyous cries of "Steve 2000," Steve means said. "I am delighted to whole-heartedly back his candidacy and lend every Forbes, 48, ended his presidential quest Thursday and endorsed Republican front-run· For his part, Forbes said he did not expect to ner Bob Dole. be tapped as Dole's running mate. And he had By Forbes' side at a hotel two blocks from ·a warning. the White House was Rep. Frank Cremeans, " It's not enough simply to be against. either R-Gallipolis, who describes himself as "a against someone or something," Forbes said. long-time friend." Cremeans was national co- Rep. Creinelnl "A great party musl stand for principles, ideas chair of the Forbes campaign. and issues that resonate with the highest aspi· "I am proud to have done what far too often people rations of the American people, that appeal, as Abra· in Washington fail to do," Cremeans said in a state· ham Lincoln said, 'to the better angels of our nature.' " men! released Friday. "I stood by my friend Steve The latter was .a veiled reference to the "America Forbes like he stood by me a year earlier." First" campaign of Pat Buchanan. Forbes was the only national figure who cam· Forbes would only say he spent between $30 milpaigned for Cremeans in his race for Congress. lion and $45 million in his bid for the nomination. Cremeans joined Forbes Thursday on the platfonn Reports on spending through February are due later during his withdrawal from the ·presidential race; and, this month. later echoed the fanner candidate's suppon for Dole. "People say that I spent a lot of money in this cam"No one likes to see a friend fail, but clearly it is paign, and it's true," Forbes joked. "Being of Scottish time to rally around our leader,".Cremeans' statement decent, it was not easy to do." Good Morning Today's Cimni-jhdbu( 14 Sections • 164 Pages Ca ndars di Columns Jack Aacl$non A4 Bob Hod!!cb C4 J!mStpda ·ca Domthy Sayre C3 • ,.Ohio Valley Publilhint Co. Voter registration forms, absentee ballots seized from former prosecutor's office The client iben would return the absentee ballots. uncast and unvoted,. ATHENS <AP)- Authorities 5eized voter registration fonns, absentee ballots and other documents during a search of fom\er Athens County Prosecutor Claire Ball Jr.'s office. _ According to a search warrant, Prosecutor William Biddlestone 's office received infonnation last week that Ball allegedly offered reduced legal fees to a client if the client would register students to vote by absentee ballots i~ Ball's precinc~ The Athens Messenger reported Friday. ·~ . to Ball; the newspaper said. ' Athens Police Lt. Jerry Elgin said investigtllors are looking into any possible impact the allegations' might have on Tuesday's primary. Ball, a •• ·. former prosecutor and state representative, is a candidate for Republican · Central Committee. Ball has not been charged. The investigation is continuins, " . .. . '·I ., �' Sundlly, March 17, 1196 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point ~leaunt, WV ng-. spending-.f ix- Congress breaks aft't '"flrl Sunday, Mardl17 By KEITH WHITE Gannett New• Service :AceuWeathet• forecast fcx MICH. • IToledo!40" I IMansfield !46" I• •I ColumbusI50" I • Vht Auoclolod Pre.. Qrop/licoNfl, 'chance of -ra·in re~enters ·scene Sunday, Monday . . ·By The AIIOCiated Prtll · · A chance of rain or snow will · linger in the northeastern counties on · Sunday, but_ the rest of the stati · ·should rematn dry. · A chance of showers in the -south and rain or wet snow, possibly mixed with sleet in the north, will return on Monday. Highs will be warmer with readings in the mid 40s to mid 50s. Weather forecast: Sunday.. .Showers likely east ... Especially in the morning. JVIeigs road repai.r WASHINGTON. Another W!=Ck. another temporary spending fix. Congress went home Friday after adopting an II th continuing resoluc lion to keep the federal government running while the House and Senate try t<Ywork out a solution that at least will cover the last six months of the fiscal year. • Although most federal agencie~ have been funded through the rest of this year, some major areas such as the Department of Interior and the Department of Health and Human Services continue to operate week-toweek or month-to-month. Even as those agencies continue to stumble along, Congress' has )legun work on next year's budget b) holding appropriations hearings. President Clinton will present his Fiscal Year 1997 budget Tuesday. "There's enormous frustration because we can't seem to get the president to agree even with his previous statements," Republican Sen. Hank Brown said. "They'll.demand something, get it and then they back off and demand more spending. It's likely to be at loggerheads for the balance of the year." Senate Minority Leader- Tom Daschle, D-S.D., also predicted continued gridlock on the budget. "We will not resolve our many differences with the House Republicans in the matter of a couple of days and I suspect, as well, that we'll find · ourselves in much tire same position at the end of next week if we pass a one-week continuing resolution as we did this week," he said. Daschle said fruslration and anger grows among Senate Democrats that a permanent solution isn't in sight. "We may be able to eke out one, maybe two, more (temporary spend· . ing bills) up until the Easter break. But frankly. my colleagues are telling me they 're not willing to support this any longer," he said. Brown said he doubts Democrats are as frustrated as Daschle suggests. "They've been winning," he said. "That's the kind of frustration you can withstand." 'Rep. P4t Schroeder, D-Denver, blames the House Republican (Jieshmen for ~he continued gridlock. Senate Republicans and many senior House Republicans are willing to negotiate, but the freshmen don't want it. "It's not so much negotiation as it · !s paralysis." she said. "They're afraid of their own extremists internally." Although Republicans . and Democrats are frustrated by the continue,<~ stand-off, Republican -Rep: Wayne Allard holds out hope an · agreement may still be possible. Allard noted White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta sounded more conciliatory this week toward a bipartisan governor'~ plan to overhaul wei- . fare and Medicaid. Republicans want to add those provisions to the appra:priations bill that would . carry the government through the rest of the fiscal year. · "I think there's some hope that the president will bring some common sense to the process and just n_ot automatically veto everything a Republican Congress sends to him," he said. "We have submitted a number of different bills to the president and, no matter what we do, he keeps moving further and further toward more and more spending and doesn 't show aity willinpess to want to compromise," Allard said. Brown said he finds Clinton's stratev "quite remarkable. He's holding himself out for a balanced budg'et at the same time he's for more spending and he's getting away with it" . Even under the temporary spending resolutions , the growth-of federal spending has begun to decline. " Continuing resolutions cut spe!lding," Allard said. "As long as we stay with the continuing resolu- School . Continued from page A1 "Another motivation for the board looking at this issue is that' some students have to travel upwards of 30 to 39 miles one way to reach their _respective school," he continued. "That impacts on their instructional day and extracunicular activities." Lanning stressed that his staff wants to complete the study as soon as possible. Should the board opt to reopen Hannan Trace, it's hoped it can be done by this fall, he added. After the consolidation into RVHS, two of Gallia Local's fonmer high .schools were sold - North Gallia to a private business concern and Southwestern to Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative as its new headquarters. The board was asked in December 1994 to study Hannan Trace as a possible new base for Gallia Local's centr~l office, but no action was taken. .. Continued from pege A1 two-inch lifts and be_ patched : "A true cooperative effon has been throughout this spring and summer, : put forth for this funding. This is a Eason said. Slip repair that was recently com: perfect example of what county gov: emment can accomplish when we all pleted on Pomeroy's Union Avenue was also budgeted into the Federal · work togetlier." he said. : .Plans call for double sealing and Emergency Management funding : pate]) repair for Roy Jones Road; request. The road will also receive a : :l!lhich serves as the sole corridor two-inch lift and patch late this · :into the village of Syracuse during spring, Eason said. : 'Ohio River flood$. The road sufThe county received $567,059, , :~red damage, not ·only from flood with an estimated $12,341 delegated · 'water, but from increased vehicle for administrative costs due to the : :riaffic during the January floods, v&St amount of ti111e and paperwork : :JUson said. involved in obtaining the federal : · : Other traditional flood routes funding, Eason said. ·:Slated for double seal and patch Eason said that the county's Jepair ' include Bearwallow Ridge townships should learn a,bout emer:(tR -37) artd Swindell roa'ds (which gency funding ' for their projects ..ijypass a portion of U.S. 33 at within the next two weeks. ":The :Burlingham). trustees and clerks the townships : : Nearly 20 · miles of da~ag~d ,have put fonh 11tot of effon. I feel -liighway on Happy Grove ' Road, certain that those townslllps will be :Pomeroy Pike, Flatwoods Road, rewarded when the funding list is :oak Grove Road, Pine Grove Road, _announced." :and Morning Star Road will receive ~ state must contribute I 2.5 . percent, coupled with· I 2.5 percent from the county and .townships, in ; POMEROY- Units of the Meigs order for the county and townships "County Emergency Medical Service to receive the federal funding. Other :Cecorded 12 calls for assistance Fri- county roads that will be repaired include: Bowman's Run Road, ~ay. including two transfer calls. Apple Grove Road, Flood Road, and :Units responding included: Burlingham Road. MIDDLEPORT : 9: II a.m.. Overbrook Center, 13verett Delaney, Pleasant Valley }lospital; _ 12:21 p.m.. Sou!h Third Avenue, tUSPS~J ··Richard Warniclce, Veterans MemorPubli11hcd cact1 Sunday, 82.S Third Ave.. :ial Hospital; Oalllpoll ~ Ollio, by the 01\lo valley Pllbllllllns : 8:04 p.m., South Fifth Street, CoiTipl'nyiOannett Co.. Second class poallfe •Marjorie Dutton, VMH. paid.. at Galllpolill, Qhio 4'63 I. Entered •• leCond clau mailina mucer 11 Pomero)l. Oblo, RACINE Posl Ofli~;:e. : 4:2 I a.m., Tyree Boulevard, JeanMetnbtr: 1be Auocimled Pres.., and lhe Ohio )lete Lawrence, PVH. Newiplptr AssoCialion. SYRACUSE : 2:45 p.m., Parle Road. Sam . SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES ::Ziegler, VMH . BJ c.rrier or McMr Roatt • RUTLAND 0.. Wed ............................ ......................$1.23 OoeYear ...... .-.... ................ ...................... 165.00 · : 9:53 a.m., Bailey Run Road, :Roger Bunce, Holzer Medical Cen-· . SINGL! COPY PRICH Sundoy ....................................... ............ .- .. $1 .00 )er; · 10:39 a.m.• Meigs Mine 2, David No 8ub5Criplioni'i by mail permitted in maa :Saltsman, HMC; where rnomr carrier ~ice is available. j, • 1:21 p.m., Rocksprings RehabiliThe Suncllly TI~-Senlinel will not be mpon1ation Center, Marie Non-is,.VMH; •ible ror PDf!CIC poymc:nta made to carriers.. : . 10:47 p.m.. Beech Grove _Road; Dolly and-y :motar vehicle accident, nb one treatMAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 'ed. Pomeroy VFD assisted. · I~GollaC..•y "' Planntng commission to mett GALl.IPOLIS ......: The Gallia County Planning Commission will meet at 4:30 p.m. Monday in the multipurpose room on the second floor of the courthouse. ' The final plat of the Hidden Hills Estates 81111 a _preliminary plat of Windings Crosstoads will be under consideration, commission coor. dinator Dick Lalcin said. Dole co-coordinator attends . . celebration Industrial pari< Continued from pege A1 ' ... without) ill-. 22 hours standby time. tlHltiO 13 Wed<o .................................,...............$27.30 26 - . ................................................. $53.82 52 weeto ............................................... l105.36 fiqspital news : t Veterans Memorial lloiHOullldoGollloC..nty Friday admissions - Marie Nor,:qs,1 Pomeroy. . · · ; ~ t Friday djsch~ges- none. :' 13 Weeto....................... .......................... $29.2.5 ltiWed<t ............ .................................... $36.68 52 Wedio ................................... ~......... $109.72 Vote For KEVIN R. ~ I' .•• 20% OFF Voice-activated micro answerer . •• . couNTY ' F.OR • . 6999* W1th act111ation without) ,.' ' ($369 99 Ultra-slim mini flip-style Stores up to 98 names and phone numbers you can speed· dial by namt Of l·dlaii code. 50 minutes talk timt $ GALLIPOLIS -Thefts of items G. Boyd, 33, 5055 Peniel Road, Oak from parked vehicles were reported Hill, driving under the influence, drito Gallipolis City Police Friday. ving under suspension and resisting Roger Bostic, 2212- 112 Eastern IIITCSI. . Ave., informed officers that an inCited, by officers early Saturday dash stereo was removed from his welle ~rei val P. Carr, 21, Point vehicle sometime between 6 p.m. Ple~t. W.Va., disorderly by intoxThursday and 3:30a.m. Fiiday. ication; Robert L. Smith ill, 19, Point Phil Heck, 8 Birch Lane, told Pleasant, DUI, speeding and underpolice two vehicles he owns were age consumption; and David Hill, 19, entered sometime between Wednes- Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., and Timothy day and Friday. Missing-were a radar ' detector and a total of$20 in 'change. Both incidents are under investi- · gation. Cited by police Friday w'as James L0 Hery num bers By The Aeeoclated Preu The following numbers were selected in Friday 's Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: OHIO Pick 3: 0-0-2 Pick 4: 1-6-1-7 Buckeye 5: 2-6-12-18-32 The jackpot for Satllf(lay's Super Lotto drawing was $4 million. . •·.· .. -~- Willet, I9, Point Pleasant, each for underage consumption. · Booked into the Gallia County .luit by city police al 12:27 p.m. Friday was Olaf L. Thomas, 54, Point Ple!ISant, on a DUI charge. Officers also lodged Steve D. George, 24, 1.25 Bush Park Lane, Bidwell, in the jail at 10:10 p.m. Friday for drivipg under suspension. YOUR- COUNTY COMMISSIONER Making Things Happen In Meigs _County WEST VIRGINIA Daily 31: 1-5-1 Daily 4: 6-8-2-9 Cash 25: I-6-7-8-22-25 ,. ' MARLIN RO$E, OWNER Gallipt)IU, .OH 4247 St. Rte~ 160 446 - 21 0 7 for a professional and' caring place to find responsive mental Jleallh services at a reasonable cost. 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SALE PRICE $18 • 95 MI·Y•I. STOt:K ITEMS ONLY! . CUT&LOOP Reg. 'l9.50 eq. yd. SALE $. PRICE 17. 50 Add a RadloSMck .21mn15upef-~ color monhor and 111Wt-jet prlillllr ,.. CRT monitor (U.Z5' dl gti'll v'rnonblt 11n11ge slat). 115·4096. rig.l9U9. zzut 1 IS' CRT monitor (13.7' dil!gonll vltuelllle lllllgtllzl), 121·4097. "'J.l9U9.111.11 Wlftllll Wloo'M ltw 150C. Color Printer with truf blad printing caplbillties, 126·2979,-Mt." **l·}'Nf limlt!dW~rrJnfron CPU and iutmll Wi4*1hiU. 1·JM' ...._.....,.on II -·~'""*ItS. . I "1- rd. STOCK ITEMS ONLY! . VINYL Mannington® Multi-Colored .offer 011~ for purchase oii8M 1\p!iva comput" 1ys1emmade on the Radolhad< Cre<ll Card. Subject to ue<ll • apprcwal. Mj~irnum purcha.. lt,197. FiN1r!co Charps wllfiWIIO during the deftood poriod lrom the date ol . purcha,. and willbo addorl to jOUr accounl il jOU do not pay the full·amrnt of jOUI purdrast by the end ol tho ~ deferrod ~od. Ailo, ~ jOU fail to rnalce any required pa)1llenl on your account wllerl dut, accrued FlnBt · ' ClwgeS viillbo added 10 your account as of the dale on wllich you laillo make arequlrod ~aymeru As of ftb!uaty t, 1996, APII: 22.01'11o (ralt may vary), WI. 18'!1. M1nimum Ftr.Kt Chlogo I SO (hC'flt PR). Offer valid March (4. JO, 1996. s.. strxe for detai"' I '•• report~ Police .investigate theft Call LifeCounS'eling Semces SICGRADUAn fAll QTR. IHS YQU'le got questions. We've got answers.• . , ..._, < MARLIN IS CLEBRATING HIS 1ST YEAR AS OWNER. WITH Gallipolis 2881 State Rt. 160 (614) +'6-1861 .' RadioShack-· ... ' ' "·· ·~ ' Life Counseling Se,rvices ftg. 219. 99. 116- ~1 . Lowas ' SAVE s2o· 19999 THE NEW.IB'M® APTIVA MULTIMEDIA SYSTEM ' _ Before A Small Problem •.. Becomes A Great ~urden VHS VCR with precise shuttle control and on-screen display reg. 49.99. Ul 151 . ' and tO noors >tar<!by. Includes handy dosktop 'cl)argor.l17-t06a IBM,IBM ~Nil, ToUIII!w9f VKieo, Voice Type &lhealreSourl:l a1e lr~h oii BM Corp ~tiutn 1\ a lrademark ci.lniel U:.P. ! ' •' 14999 .... By TOM HUNTER Tlm11 s lntlt'lll St8tf . "·GAi:.J::ri>ofiS- In conjunction with National Clrd and Letter Writ- . injWcelc, M~h IS-23, the Gallipolis. Post Offi<;e is _ene~Qiging stu-' ' dents to \leCQme onvolved on the Pen Fnends progt)IIIIIRYOI'!'Ing sci!Ool•Children and nursing home patients. • • ·· A copy of the Pen Friends publication· from the National Postal Mu~um has been submitted to bigh schoolteac]Jers to assist in beginning a Pen Friends program. A list of patients ill area nursing homes was also provided. .. 3999 • 1•-AI .-_. Students encouraged to join program ·. · . AG charger. 9S minutes talk time. 1 Models To Choose From ~ backing' for 2 bond issues POMEROY - The Meigs County Educational Service Center announced its full supp<irt of the Eastern and Southern school bond issues for construction of new K-8 schools during its regular meeting Thursday afternoon in Pomeroy. "The county board feels that these two bond issues are extremely important to the futore of education in · Meigs County. It's not very oflcn that we see state money come into the CHESHiRE - River Valley .High School Band Boosters will meet county for new projects, particularly at 7 p.m. Monday at RVHS , Boosters President Ron Caudill schools," said County Schools Superannounced. · · .intendent John Riebel Sr. Topics of discussion will include instrument purchase and·a possi"In the Eastern district, 82 percent ble 1997 trip to Florida. A special presentation will be made by a tour of the project cost is being paid by the compi\IIY· • state," he added. "In the Southern disAll band parents are encouraged to attend, Caudill said. · trict, nearly half of the project cost is state funded. These two bond issues QALLIPOLIS - An informational meeting on open enrollment in are opponunities that we cannot the Gallipolis City SJ;hools has been set for 7 p.m. Wednesday in Room afford not to t81ce advantage of, for A-2 at Gallia Academy High School, Superintendent Jack Payton not only the students but the residents announced. · · of the districts as well." Monies from the bond issues will be used to help finance construction . GALLIPOLiS - Four youths were slightly injured in a three-car of two new K-8 elementary buildaccident Friday on Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis City Police reponed. ings, one in each school system, and Transported to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County EMS .finance extensive renovations at the we~ driver Amber D. P&rs<lns, 17, 171 Hennan Road, Gallipolis, and existing high schools in the Eastern Christina Hall, 16, 33 Graham St., Bidwell, a passenger in Parsons' and Southern districts. pickup truck; ilnd Ryan McCleese, 17, 33 Holcomb Hill, Gallipolis, , In other action, the board: and Megan Matura, 16, 70 Kristi Drive, Bidwell, passengers in a car 1 approved minutes of the Februdriven.by JOshua M. Sebert, 18, 442 First Ave., Gallipolis. ary meeti{lg. , All were treated and released, a hospital spolcesperson said. . • approved payment of bills. Police said Lewis M. Pasquale Jr., 3S, 243 River St., Kanauga, was · • approved school bus driver cernorthbOund, 40 'feet ~outh of Berger Avenue, at 11 :45 a.m. when .he tificales for Ray Maxson and Donna was unable to stop his pickup truck in time and struck the rear of ParBentley. sons' pickup. • re-employe4 on tlii'ee-year conThe collision forced the pickup into the rear of Scben 's car, accordtracts Dana Kessinger, sci:ondary ing to the report. supervisor, and Carol Brewer, workThe Parsons and Sebert vehicles were stopped in traffic at the time study coordinator. of the crash, police said. 1 approved a maintenance contract • Damag~ to all vehicles was moderate and Pasquale was cited for CWS Business M~hines on a with assured clear distance. . . Canon office copier. 1 approved adoption of science RIO GRANDE'- A Gallipolis man was cited for assured clear disand language arts textbooks. tance by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol in a swoAttending the meeting were county educational service center board vehiclc accident Thursday on State ltoute 325. . members Jeff Harris, Bob. Barton, Troopers said' Gregory A. Hurlow, 23, 1683 Raccoon Road, was Howard Caldwell; 1.0, McCoy and northbound at 8:10a.m. when he was unable to stop his car in time Jeanette Thomtis. Also present were and stnick the rear of a pic"kup truck driven by Joshua M. Adkins, t8, Rt. I, Vinton. · • Riebel and Carole Gilkey, treasurer. _ Adkins had stopped to make a left tum into a driveway at the time of:the crash,.JICCOrding to the report. Damage to bcith '!Chides was Patrol tickets driver jolloJYing crash Oon'~go ~alone-stay in touch an~re. Includes battery, case and 21 Models To Choose From • r ;sw.,. • ...... --~ cen~er -~oices Three-car crash injur.es four youths :Meigs EMS runs > ~ ' G~IPOLJS -Connie Hemphill, a Gallia County co-coordina-' tor for the Bob Dole for Presi~ent campaign, attended a 1966 winter app=iation celebration sponsored by Gov. George Voinovich and his . wife Janet at the Aladdin Temple in Columbus. Hemphill and other (')hio county coordinators attended a meeting on, mounting a successful campaign for the Senate majority leader, who's seeking the Republican nomination for president. Hemphill' and Alma Stauffer are Gallia County co-coordinators for the Dole campaigu. · Open enrollment session slated · Handheld with 48 name/number ·m.emory ~AVE sao 25-channel cordless Micro stereo system with phone with CCT for CD, cassette, 3-band EQ clear sound See our great selection at the Sound Shac~ r!g. 199.99. t13 ·il~ .............................................. ............................................... ~ RVHS Band Boosters meet Monday With activation 6999 ~ Tri-County Briefs:- Educational SPECIALS m ~ ·Regional tio. CELLULAR ($30001 ........ .......................... .................. ............ .. ............................................................~~ r d•17,,... tions, we're well withlll our talptS tQ eliminate the deficit by 2002," Brown admits some money is being saved. But he says the savings inn 't .enough because they don't do anything to reduce the growth of major programs such as Medic~ and Medicaid. " It's a little like someone talting credit for slowing the rate of the sinlc..ing of the Titanic," he s'aid. "We are still headed into an enormous problem and it's getting worse Local government and Bob Evans Farms committed up to' 40 percent of funding for the -$2' riullio~ needed to develop the site, and the EDA funding will complete the financing package. BEF also dpnat; ed land for the project, and a large part of the development cost will go into a sewer line connection to the Gallipolis wastewater system: EDA has assured Graham the grant will be · awarded and h~ expects an announcement of its release·soon. · A projected ground-breaking otl the site is expected in January 1997, but Graham feels the project may get started sooner. "I think things are coming along extremely well, considering that a lot of counties aren't being funded by EDA," ~he said. "We have. I believe, the right mix of elements and I can 'I say ·enough about the cooperation between the pubIic and private sector on this project.· "From all outward appearances, things have been slow, but it should start to mushroom," Graham added: ' "'·yd. STOCK ITEMS ONLY! Gold lnterflex Reg. ~ 16.95 sq. yd. SALE $ PRICE 13.50 . •q. yd. STOCK ITEMS ONLY! Reg. '17.95 sq. yd. SALE $ PRICE 16. 50 "'·rd. STOCK ITEMS ONLY! DISCONTINUED Felt-Ba~k VINYL Reg. 110.50 sq. yd . SALE PRICE $6.95 oq. yd. STOCK ITEMS ONLY! · · Carpet $ale Prices Include Padding & ·~xp~rt Installation. Installation .Mm Included In Vinyl Sale Prices · ' . ' ,. �£ommenta . . ,...'1 punc~ay. - March 17,18M Pomeroy • Uldda.port • Galllpolll, OH • Point P~unt, W'! Delmar 'Pooch' Gardner Sunday, ll8fCb 17, 1 GALLIPOLIS - Delmar Andrew "Pooch" Gardner, 70, Gllllipolis, clie4.• friday, March IS, 1996 at his residence. . . : Born October I 0, 1925 in Galhpohs Ferry, West VKgtnla, son of the late . Ocean Gardner and Lillie Lambert Gardner, he was a retired riverboat CliP" • tain with the Ohio River Company. He was also a U.S. Navy veteran of World : Delmar 'Pooch' Gardner I ~ 1 " OALUPOLIS - Delmar Andrew "Pooch" Gardner, 70, Gallipolis, died · ;Friday, March 1s, 1996athisresidence. • Born Oct 10, 192S in Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., son of the late Ocean Gard'ller and Lillie .Ymben Gardner, he was a retired riv~rboat captain with the· . 'Ohio' River Co.-He was also a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. " He was also preceded in ~ath by a son, Paul Ray Gardner, and a broth- · Donald Pete Gardner. • Surviving are five sons, Freddie Gardner and Ed Gardner, both of GalII polis, Alan Gardner of Gulfport. Miss., Roger Gardner of Arlington, Texas, ud Steve Gardner of Florida; three grandchildren; a brother, Kenneth "Buzz" tardner of Gallipolis Ferry; and two sisters, Mae Staub and Lucy Thomp.~n, both of Gallipolis Ferry. . ' • Services will be I p.m. 1\Jesday in the Waugh-Halley~Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in the Ohio .Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral horne from 6-9 p.m. .Monday. . . ! Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publllher ., Executive Editor Deaths of note elsewhere .s Mould,.,... . .,_ld,."' flOOd ..... . ._,.,---nOt JIIIIOM/IIIN. 10 , . MllftN.,. INic- n.., IMn 300 _ . , : AN,.,_.,. e'lbleef 10 edlllnf Md ~eMf l» ~ lllld InclUde eddfeu' , lllld telephone lllllliNr. No une/gtt«< ,.,._ WtH·IM pui)IWo•d. ~ ~ Dole~s right·~and ·man · Morr ·s 1· _·Eugene lieaford , He was al so preceded in death by a son, Paul Ray Ganlner, and a broth- : er, Donald Pete- Gardner. · · · Surviving are five sons, Freddie Gardner of Gallipolis, Ed GardnerofO-'· : lipolis, Alan Gardner of Gulfport, Mississippi, Roger Gardner of Arhngto.n, : Thxas, and Steve Gardner of Florida; three grandchildren, Mark, Barry and : Jamie Gardner; a brother, Kenneth "Buzz" Gardner of Gallipolis Ferry; two · sisters, Mae Staub of Gallipolis Ferry, and Lucy Thompson of Gallipolis Ferry; and a special friend, Jean Adkins of Gallip<>lis. _ . Services will be I p.m. Tuesday, March 19, 1996 m the Waugh-Halley· Wond Funeral Home, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral horne · from 6-9 p.m. Monday, March. 18, 1996. · Full military honors will be presented at the cemetery by VFW Post4464 · md American Legion Lafayette Post 27 . :'H·arot d G. inger Hobai1 WIIIOII' Jr. in · fills leader's void Extra Powen'More Fun Chauffeur 2451 . .IRECS~ED . A9210N MYSPELLIN6 P• why Dora Liberac:e LAS VEGAS (AP) - Dora Liberace, sister-in-law to the late pianist liberace and longtime administrator of his Las Vegas museum, died Friday after a long battle with cancer. She was 71. liST. ., t\LLSEALY® POSTIJREPEDICS 1 .. • orris ·E. Teaford - I . : POR1LAND- Mbrris Eugene Teaford, 62, 'Portland, died Friday, March l5, 1996 in Columbus. · l'• Born Oct. 1.8, 1933 in Racine, son of the late Delbert Wayne and Vl\da awthome Teaford, he was a retired oil well attendant with J.D. Drilling of acine, and a Lebanon Township trustee. •· He w'!' a member of the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, Reedsville. l He was also preceded in death by six brothers, Dale Teaford, lawrence ' feaford, Bertltaford, Fritz Teaford, Jack Teaford and Delbert Teaford Jr. 1 Surviving are his wife, Mattie Mae Wbaley Teaford of Portland, whom be married Feb. 6, in A~ens; three sons, Richard (Debbie) Teaford ?f Pighland Heights, Ky., Steven {Laura) Teaford of P~ufort, S:C., and Keym !Becky) Teaford of Gallipolis; a daughter, Cheryl Sm1th of Middleport; rune krandchildren; a brother, Carroll (Eva) Teaford of Racine; two sisters, lucille (AI) White of Apache Junction, Ariz., and Hildred Graffton of Ravenna; and ' several nieces liOd nepbews. • . · ;.~ pr.ayer smiq: will be held in the White-Blower Funeral Home, Coolville, at 1'2;30 Monday. Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Mooin the Cemetery. Friends may c!lll.at the funeral home from ~ ... '960 . ,•.:, \. Dora Liberace, who managed the · Liberace Museum from its opening in · 197~ until 1990,1ater became spokeswoman for the museum and the Lib- -. erace Foundation . .· Hor husband. George- Liberace, ; died in 1983. ••t • ~i~~ was alsO preceded in death by one brother, James Singer. . Services will be I p.m. Wed!'CsdaY in the Ree~ Funeral Home, Sylvarua, 1with the Rev. Curtis Randolph officiating. Blqial wtll be m ~Toledo Memo~~al-Park. Friends may call at the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, from 5_p.m. Sundae(. ~t the Reeb Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. : ~~ er, .!lr co:· A Gannett . _ PO!m.AND _ Morris Eugene 'IC:IIford, 62, Portland, died Friday, March IS, I996 in Columbus. Born October 18, 1933 in Racine, son of the late Delbert Wayne and Vada Hawthorne Teaford, he was a retired oil well attendant with J.'D. Drilling of Racine, and a Lebanon Township trustee . He was a niember of the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, Reedsville. lk was also preceded in death by six brothers, Dale Teaford, Lawrence Teaford, Bert Teaford, Fritz Teaford, Jack Teaford and Delbert Teaford Jr. Surviving are his wife, Mattie' Mae Whaley Teaford of Portland, whom he married February 6, 1960 in Athens; children, Richard (Debbie) Teaford of Highland Heights, Kentucky, Cheryl Smith and her special friend, Mark Haggerty, both of Middleport, Steven (Lsura) Teaford of Beaufort, South Carolina, and Kevin (Becky) Teaford of Gallipolis; nine grandchildren; a brother, Carroll (Eva) Teaford of Racine; !WO sisters, lucille (AI) White of Apache Junction, Arizona, and Hildred Graffton of Ravenna; and several nieces and ~ ~ONG BOTI'OM- Harold Guy Singer. 72( Long Bottom, died Friday, nephews. . r,farch IS, 1996 at his residence. A short prayer service will be offered at the W'litc-Biower Funeral Home, Born Nov. 11, 1923 in Meigs County, son of the late Arthur and Cora Coolville, at 12:30 p.m. Monday, Marth 18, 1996. After the service, the funer~ncer Singer, hC wai a 35-y~ machinist for Prestole Corp., Toledo_. He al procession will depart for 'graveside services scheduled for 2 p.m. Mon...ed in the Civilian Conservahon Corps and was a World War II mllttary day, March 18, 1996 at the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the iteteran serving in Africa. India and the U.S. funcrat home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday, March 17, 1996 . • , He -:.as a life member of the DAV and the China-Bu~-India VeteransIn lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the American Associations. He was a 52-year member of the lA 1'1{ M Unton Lodge 105. Heart Association and the American Cancer Society. He moved to Meigs County in 1993, and was a member of the Oregon ·· liirst Church of the Nazarene and Chester Churc!l of the Nazarene. He was !Iunday School superintendent for the Sylvania andJac~an Road Nazarene churches in the Toledo area for several years, and was a 42-year member of lf•twt .... .. lhe Nazarene _Church. . . _ . : S\IIViving are his Wife of SO years, Neva Virgtma Matheny Smger, a s~n, . . ........cl, Jiarold Garj (Kareli Minuto) Singer of Toledo; a daughter, Deborah L.W:1lle w..W chard) Sullivan of'Toledo; four gra~ddaul!hters; s1x brothers, ~llham lllllnallllll lice lfiiJIIII . nger, Grayuin Singer and Lswrence Stnger, all of Toledo, Perry Smger of eland, Fla., David Singer of Long Bottom, and Jerry_Smger of Taylor, .~. Mich.; and two sisters, .Sylvia Gutluie of Toledo, alld Elste Wells of Osseo, 825 Third Avenue, On'poll•, Ohio 814 446-2342 • Fax: 448 3008 -111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 81C.992·'2158 · ·Fax: 992-2157 ,. @ t4 ~ The HelvrNy Chdu 245 ellclric ICOOIIr wll . . yoU lniJjl ps, ·ON ....... F. Let ac create 1 · 11emorlal )list ror YOUI ""' andliklmber " - 1111. Big 10" tiles and lni18Uie 8CCOIIIIIOt'Jit .... ~ 10 450 ... Go ... )'1111 Willi- when )'1111 Wlllo. Cllloday! Fen file if lite Galllu fJedlic...., tMiir. $159.95 Ask about Insurance Reimbursement The Medical Shoppe 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH (614) 448-2206 SAVE . '60 -l-800-543-4814 ~memoriala liia1&90 1S6 V(. Main St. ~OIL " • Handheld Phones $9.95. • SO% off Activation. • 200 minutes FREE airtime. '. ' • Register to win $500 •'' Grand Opening P,rize. i , ., ,, . Offer .Expires March 24th. A two year service agreement is required . Bag phones may be warranteed remanufactured models. New activations only. Cannot be combined with any other promotional offer. No purchase necessary to register for the drawing. One entry per person. Must be 18 years old to enter. _ 557•CELL I· .. 594 4800 ·. · 1100 E. State St. .:., . . ATHENS ·... 315-5954 69 S. Market St. LOGAN 992-7070 204 w. Second st. POMEROY - fill • . 342·9109 111 N.Maln NJW LEXINGTON .... ' 192-28~5 Ingles Electronlcl MIDDLEPORT . . > . \ .1 . i •. ••• t .... ~· ' • ' • 1' �• • • Nation/World ·hold talks with ·I rish . nationalist ·'' WASHINGTON (AP) - Cuba stopped saying it shot down two planes over its territory after CIA officials showed proof to Cuban intelligence officers that tile planes were over neutr~ waters, a senior U.S. official said Sa\urday. The Washington Post reponed that U.S. and Cuban intelligence officials met last month in New York following statements by Cuban Foreign Minister Robeno Robaina tha! • the U.S. civilian planes were over Cuban wate~. "The point of the meeting was to make it clear there was irrefutable evidence" the planes were over interBANKING ON FAITH - Irish Prime Mlnlatllf John Bruton, left, listened to President Clinton. during a St. Petrick's Dey obser· vance Friday at the White Houae. Clinton said all parties to the long conflict In Northern Ireland ahould take a "leap of faith" at this year's all-party talks because they have nothing to lose. (AP) visitor's visa despite the IRA bombing that killed two people in London last month, has been invited to march in the St. Patrick's Day Parade in New York City Sunday. The meeting is designed to bolster Adams' credibility in Nonhero Ireland' and put pressure on him to help establish a riew IRA cease-fire. said the administration official; speaking on condition of anonymity. The intent is not to offer Adams the prestige of a White House setting while the cease-fire remains broken, ·the official said. Clinton told Irish officials and reponers that for participants in allparty talks, "There is nothing to be .: · ~..~UMass·, • ·~ Winning close games has become ,;_ahabit for top-ranked Massachusetts, ~which did it again Saturday in the , •NCAA tournament. __ ; TheMinutemen(33-l)beatStan, ,;ford 79-74 in the second round of the . ,:.East Regional for their IOth victory ~this season by six points or less. • , · "You have to understand we'te :not the kind of team that beats pea. -pie by 50 points," UMass coach John :calipari said. "We haven't been all . ;year. We're a grind·it-out basketball . )earn." . : : All-American Marcus Camby : !;Was plagued by foul trouble but still · :·;sot 20 points, eight rebounds and ' ~ven blocks for UMass, which bare1;ly held on after building a 13-point \ ~ead with seven minutes left. , , Stanford pulled within one point : 'On Di!lll CrQss' three-pointer with S2 ;-:seconds 'left, but Donta Bright then : ~ank a foul-line jumper for UMass. .JStanf<ird freshman Peter Sauer :!missed a three-point attempt with IS : ~econds remaining, and Camby •)Dade a pair of free throws for the : 'final margin. ! ; "These are all da.or~ie games, : f'd }'ou have to play that way," ~ 1 Shop · Don Tate Motors .Y ~B: rookhaven '. ' ~ : !ey RUSTY MILLER !:: COLUMJIUS, Ohio (AP) Carter provided the i115ide <jnu:scle IJIII20 points and·Lisa Wube . Per added 14 points and four free throws in the final minute as .Columbus Brookhaven 'beat Wooster ~ to win the Division I state title' Satur- S184.62*month NOW ONLY 313.19Per • 48 mth tease, tax. & t~e not included Res;idu.a •• . tax & ti~e not included. Residual $117tlii'IW' 4170. 12 1sr pmt & security deposit totaling ~tl4. 6211•1 security deposit totaling $638.19 due at tease due at lease signing · President ·blames .weak .bill on GOP, gun lobby 1996 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT ' (Equipped with 26E Option Package) ••• It's Only 5299 per mdnth Check it out now!! ABS. dual air bags, auto, tilt, stereo cassette, child $afety locks MSRP $16,134.00 . _ all power, V6,dual auto air, keyless entry, l'ather, msrp $31 ,948 NOW ONLY '14,999 199~ · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Leah Donaldson scored 25 points and South Charleston Southeastern relied on a powerful inside game to capture the Division IV girls state championship Saturday with a 77-62 victory over Zanesville Rosecrans. Southeastern (27-1) outrebounded the Bishops 47-36. Seldom did the Trojans have to shoot from the perimeter, so dominating was their inside presence. The Trojans were ranked second and Rosecrans third in the final reg· ular-season Associated Press poll. The title was Southeastern's fil'lit in its third trip to the final four; the Trojans were runners-up in 1988. · Donaldson, who hit big free throws down the stretch to clinch a 52-49 win over Ottoville in the semifinals, hit 10 of 13 shots from the field. She also had II rebounds. First-team aii-Ohioan Stephanie Stewart had 14 points, eight 1996 CHEVY CAVALIER OLDSMOBILE CIERA NOW ONLY 2 door, bright aqua, air, bucket sealS, AM/FM cassette, MSRP $12,782 V6, 5 spd, cassette, sunroof, PW, PL. tin, cruise. 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But she then served an ace, one of only five for her in the match. out of control. and ran the offense when tjle ball needed to go inside. Brookhaven, ranked second in the final regular-season AP poll, became the fi~t Columbus City League school to win a title in a decade, since Columbus South in 1986. Third-team aii-Ohioan Joy Taylor led the Generals (25-2) with 13 points. Heidi Filippi chipped in with 10 points. The last 12 seconds of the third quarter might have been the most imponant of the game. Brookhaven, ahead 34-33, got a break when sub Rukeyah Wise stole the ball from Wooster's Filippi and was fouled. She hit the front end of the two shot raur:out missed the sec- . 4xll, 2 dr, V6, I Villa Angela-St. Joseph ( 18-7), and Brian Kuhlman had II for .the the defel)ding Division U champions, Titans. Carl Harrison tUlll Alben Moore had 15 C!ICh and shi~n was led by Jerome David's 16, fol· lowed by Bernard Scott's 15 and Haley had 13 for the Tigers. Dale Thomas' 14. . Orrville 68, Oe. VA.sJ 65 At Aleron, Ohio, Renauld Ray had Orrville led 64-50 wit)l4:07 left, 23 points to help Orrville,)leal Cleve. but the Vikings went on a 12-0 run land Villa Angela-St. Joseph 68.-65 to narrow the margin to 64-62. Saturday in a Divisiol! II .egional With 30 seconds left, Thomas championship game. made a free throw to close the gap to Marcel Denson had 17 points for · 66-65. But Orrville's Tom Reusser the Red Riders (24-1) and Cedric hit two free throws with 14.6 seconds Simpson scored 12 for the defending remaining. Division OJ state champions, who Ketterinc Alter 68 moved up a division this year. Col. Wbetsto_pe 56 • m0/8 . •1 • All prices include rebates to dealer. Taxes & fflell not Included. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 • rebounds and eight assists. Stephanie Campbell added 14 points and had nine rebounds, while Amy Martin also scored 14 points. Time and time again Stewart drove the lane and dished off inside to Donaldson or Martin. She also handled Rosecrans ' pressing, trapping defense. Rosecrans (25-3) was making a record ninth appearance at the state tournament and fell shan in its quest for a fourth championship. Division IV player of ihe year Kwame Clark finished with 23 points - 15 in the first half. She also had 10 rebounds. Amy Tatman scored 21 points and Abby Tatman 12 and 12 rebounds. Rosecrans only had four turnovers, but shot just 32 percent from the field (24 of76). Southeastem had 17 tumove~. but hit 30 of 54 from the field for 56 percent. Southeastern turned a 10-5 deficit into a 26:15 advantage in the first ·• ¥.... M1- ·;..t; ····- .:;: -1L TRYING 't o get a grip on the basketball Is Massechusets guard Dane Dingle (3), who finds the going difficult because of the eftorta or Stanford's Darren Allaway (far left) end Brevin Knight (right) dur· lng Saturday's NCAA East Regional second-round game In Provl· dence, R.I. The Minutemen won 79-74. (AP) ond and the ball bounced loose in·the lane. Wooster's Sarah Lloyd had it for a second, but then Brookhaven's Toronda Hayes took ii away and . scored for a 37-33 Bearcatlead at the quarter's end. After a Wooster miss to start the fourth quarter. Carter scored inside. While the Generals were scoring three points over the next minute and a half, Darling wen( coast to coast on a driving layup, assisted on another · Caner bucket and Wube hit a pair of free throws to push the lead to 45-36 with 6:27 remaining. Taylor l)rought the Generals back to a 47-44 deficit with four straight poillfs~ .ltlll she was called for an offensive foul while battling JOE KAY · got some kind of separation:" lllafl' LAKELAND, Fla_ (AP) - The a~r Ray Knight said. "He's got a ncinnati Reds suffered their fourth lump in the shoulder. That's not . ous injury of spl'ing,training Sat- good." ·~y when outfielder Eric Anthony If it is a separation, Anthony l~ed hard on his right shoillder could be out for at leasta month. He +le making a catch. was glum as he walked around the ! Anthony, who bats and throws visitors' clubhouse, holding his right 1ft-handed, remairted on the ground foreann. . . (or several minutes after catching Asked how he was, Anthony lowC1vis Gomez's fly out to right in the ered his head and said, "Not &clod:" sil!lh innin& of'a 5~3 loss to Detroit.. He declined to talk anymore: , . ; He le(J ~ 1pme ltlld Jot an ice The Red& also have lost Clldier P~J!:IC on 11\e sllllUider.'lfe wu expect- Dimon Berryhill (elbow SUIJfry), ed'Ill !14ve X-nys and an enmina- outftclder Tholitu 'Howlld ~ ti later ~· wrist) and clOICr Jeff Bna~ (tiro; • -~l'Wli-1 hl!ard is they think he's k~ f~) in the lut month. J1erfytii¥ . 1 j half. Stewart, Campbell and Donaldson each hit three baskets in the surge, with -Natalie Cassell contributing a three-point field goal. Donaldson had all three of her buckets in a 10-0 run to end the burst. . The Trojans led by as many as 12, but Rosecrans scored nine of the last· II points of the half to trail 37-32 at the half. Southeastern scored the first five points of the second half. but the Bishops drew to 52-48 on Abby Tatman's rebound follow with 20 seconds left in the third quarter. But Ste'wart drove through the heart of the Rosecrans defense for a bucket to close the period. Donaldson then scored five points inside while Molly Glass was hitting a three-pointer for Rosecrans, and the lead stood at 59-51 with 6 112 minutes remaining. Rosecrans never got closer than eight again. At Dayton, Ohio, Danny 13 games. They will be making their McGeady scored 13 first-quarter fifth state tournament appearance . Joh'n Whon<in scored 23 and points and had 20 for the game as Kettering Alter advanced to the state Richard Davis had 17 for the Braves semifinals for the third time in four (16-7). Alter led 23- 12 after one quarter years witlta 68-56 regional championship victory Saturdily over Colum- . and 37-27 at the half. Cambridge 70, Bellaire 63 bus Whetstone. AI Athens, Ohio. Dustin Ford The Knights (16-10), who. will meet Orrville at Ohio State Univer- scored 31. including 17 in the third sity's St. John Arena, also got 18 quarter, as Cambridge beat Bellaire points from John Wanke and 17 from 70-63 Saturday in a Division II Chris Wallace in posting their ninth regional championship. Bellaire led 34-30 at the half, but straight victory and II th in the last ~oSIIJg Anthony to·~houlder injury IWER . I . •, $ ·' ... . • Brad Schumaker added 16 points 1993 CHEVY 5•10 .•31 DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. lf'78. miles, auto, AJC, AMJFM cess V8, leather, 2000 mllee ._ ttP.J, 1995 CHEVY S·10 PICKUP 1996 ·'CADILLAC . FUETWOOD IROUGHAM Taxes and title fee not included. All pa}lments subject to credit approval ' I :: 'J10LE:DO, Ohio (AP) - Ryan 17 points, including three consecutive three·pointers, to glve Ottawa-Glandorf a 7~-~7 victtt}- over Columbus East in a Divisfl;ln II regional championship game Siturday. .l East (IP-,4) held an early 8-5 bitt Maag's three-pointers put tJ1e Tit311s (24-1) ahead to stay 14·8 at they advanced to the state semifinils-. against Cambridge. It will be lijeir f\rst trip to the semifinals since ~ PONTIAC All Used Car$ & Trucks Must Go • ......... -'I' day in its first trip ever to the final four. Carter added II rebounds - and the burly center even hit two three. pointe~ - as the Bean:ats put the finishing touches on a perfect (28-0) season. Wube hit six critical free throws in Brookhaven's 63-54 semifinal win over defending champion Beavercreek Thursday. Against Wooster, she made all six foul shot<. The Bearcats won despite the lowest point total of the year for Associated Press Division I player of the year Helen Darljng. She finished with six points -on 2·of-ll shooting from the field. · But she calmed the Botrcats ·down when they were By RUSTY MILLER NOW ONLY auto, air, stereo cass, cruise, much more MSRP $14,720 'IUCIOR t' Graf wins Evert Cup INDIAN WELLS, Calif. (AP) Steffi Graf, playing her first tournament in four months, came from behind in tw<;> tiebreakers Saturday to beat Conchita Martinez and win the State Farm Evert Cup. Graf, who had foot surgery in December, took a 7-6 (7-5), 7-6 (7· 5) vjctory over Martinez as temperatures hit 117 degrees courtside at the desen reson. A ~oung ball boy fainted five Brookhaven's full-court pressure with 2:31 left~ her fifth and final foul. After a steal. Filippi was fouled with 2:161eft but missed both shots. Brookhaven, with Darling directing traffic in the backcourt, spread the floor until Hayes was fouled - and hit both shots- with I:30 left for a 49-44 lead. All·tournament team named Carter, who scored 30 points in two victories, is the outstanding player on the 1996 Associated Press Division I state tournament team. tin the, finals and semifinals Carter hit II of 25 shots from trn; field and all six free throws . South Charleston SE beats Rosecrans\ 1996 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE ·wHARTON UMLU -Also in sports .. .· - In Division IV girls' state title action, WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton accused the Republican· controlled House 00 Saturday of_ {PAvn1en·ts based on 24 months lease, 12,000 miles per .year and S! bowing to "the back-alley whispers ·• down or trade equity. Security deposit and first install.t'nent due of the gun lobby" by gutting anti-ter· lease inception. Taxes and title fees not included. · rorism legislation he submitted responding to the Oklahoma City bombing last year. "The House took the teeth out of our efforts to fight terrorism," Clin- · ton said in his weekly ~adio address. .. "We can't let the gun lobby turn *CADIUAC* OLD&* JEEP* EAGUI America into a safe house for terror7th I Plum StiMII 485-751t ists.'' A Senate-House conference com'mittee will draft a final version of the bill and Clinton said: "I urge the Senate to stand firm and tum this bill back into the strong anti-terrorism legislation I want to sign and America needs.'' Clinton, who met with European and regional leaders in Egypt this · week to accelerate international efforts to oppOse terrorist bombings · in Israel, said U.S. efforts are meeting with some success "Yet, on the same day I was in lite ·Middle East rallying the world com. munity to fight terrorism, some in ·Congress, led by Republicans, were · taking apart piece by piece the tough legislation designed to beat back . · that very threat," Clinton said. . The Senate passed lhe adminis· Model /644HXL l...uK·n Traaur ' tratioo-backed vel'iion of the JegislaJ6 hp tngiM with . tion last Jvne, hut the president 44" Rec)cJtr• -denounced the House for delaying mowinR dt'(* . ·action for, months, and then "acting to gut the bill." The measure cleared the House on a 229-199 vote on ThurSday, a day · after a co~ition of . conservative· . Republicans and pro-gun De~ocrats voted to remove key secttons on • Get a $100' rebate direct from Taro before you make a ' grounds they would have given fed·single paymem:· . · .erallaw enforcement officials execs, • Rated "Best Value" by a leading consumer publication . . 'sive power and enda11gered individ• 16 hp Vanguard OHV engine handles big mowing jobs quickly uallibenies. and easily. :· Clinton said the .House removed a • ldydrostatic transmission handles the heaviest mowing · : provision to chemically mark expla. conditions with no shifting. no clutching, no hassles. ·sive materials commonly used by ter. rorists "because, for some reason, the • 2 year Total Coverage Guarantee ~· : Washington gun lobby opposed it." • Hurry, limited time offer. i "I klloW we should be able to keep : up •with , material$ terrorists u~ to ,,, · build Jlolllbs, ". ~ ~d. "If we kn~ · ·• • ·W!~ei;e exp!ostves co~ fro~. we : , , bave a ~ chince t;>f figunng out ' . . ( UM;d them ., !.· : ·~ p.esideht Jaid the House also Chnter SIIIIRoute248 .·stripped f~m-tlle bill language s!v985-3301 •. . .jnJ the ~ce Dep~~ authonty , jo. stop terrorist OI'JantzattOns froln ja(sing money in the U~ited St~tes 'IOHO ,._AMCIL I ,t ~ ~,a provision !0 ,J!C1I1Ut the qutck .. ·' . ,, : depOriAIIoii·O~ foreifn. nationals who - 111pPOrt tmllNI .,.Uvtlles. : . .. All'.! it voted to cripple'our abil. ; lty io u~ bigh·teeli fUTVeillance to : keep up ~th .~thy and fast-m~v· , inS terroniiS, Clinton added. j Wake Fares~ in the Midwest; and season-low 27 percent from the Iowa-Arizona and Santa Clara- field. Kansas in the West. ' Midwest ReaJonal East ReaJonal AtDallu At ProWience Utah 73, IQWa St. 67 Ark•nsa• 65, Marquette 56 Michael Doleac scortd a careerFour freshmen helped Arkansas high 23 points, and Andre Miller hit reach the final 16 for the fourth a three-pointer and two free throws straight year. Pat Bradley scored 12 for Utah (27-6) in the last minute. points for the Razorbacks (20-12),. The Utes held on down the stretch while fellow freshman Derek Hood without star Keith Van Hom, who had II points and 13 rebounds. · fouled out with 6:0S left. Van Horn, Marlin Towns scored II points, and who missed Utah's first-round win Kareem Reid had nine assists and over Canisius with the flu, had only three steals. Marquette (23-8) sank a II points and two rebounds. . s. NOW ONLY . · . Sunday, March 17,1996 beats Wooster to end season undefeated .. Ext. cab, locking dlff, alum wheels, auto.vortec V-6, air, AM/FM cass, titt, cruise, PW, PL, trailering ' 5 speed, air bag, ABS, bench seat, MSRP . · 1996 CHEVROLn C-1500 PICKUP 1996 CHEVY 5·1 0 PICKUP $10,974' Camby said. "That's the way we always play." , Brevin Knight had 27 points and nine assists for Stanford (20-9) "He's probably one of the quick· est guards we've seen this year," Camby said. "He did a great )ob Jelling through our defense." ' UMass, which beat Stanford by 22 points in the second round Of last year's tournament, will play Arkansas in the regional semifinals Thursday at Atlanta. Arkansas advanced with a 65- S6 victory over Marquette. In another second.round game S111111'4ay, Utah beat Iowa State 73-67 in the Midwest. In late games, Kentucky defeated Virginia Tech 84-60 in the Mid'west; Connecticut downed Eastern Michigan 95-80 before Princeton met Mississippi State in the Southeast; and in the West, CleorJiia knocked off top·seeded Purdue 76-79 before Syracuse met Drexel. Today's second-round matchups: North Carolina:TCxas Tech and New Mexico-Georgetown in the East; Boston College-Georgia Tech and Temple-Cincinnati in the Southeast; Louisville-Villanova and Texas· i)n Division 'I girls' state title game, . 1--1192--66141:-800-837-1094 Jeep Cherokee Sport Below 3••• \ Arkansas and Utah win • ~By The Auocl8led Prell DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. ' ~ · Section B .!n NCAA second-round tournament action, a tightening of the U.S. embargo against the Caribbean island. The' Post alse reported that 11111&ments made Jan. 15 by Jose Basulto, who piloted a third plane which was not harmed in the incident, about earlier violating Cuban airspace ml,iy have led Cuban offiCials to believe he would do so agjin. Basulto's comments on U.S·,· owned Radio Marti promised that d!e group would continue to harass more .~ ' Havana, the Post said. Basulto hea~s 1 The Feb. 24 shooting incident, Brothe~ to the Rescue. The newspawhich killed two pilots and two oth- per said the Radio Marti broadcaSts er people from the Cuban-American infuriated Cuban leader Fidel Castto. group Brothers to the Rescue, led to ' national waters, the official said. He said the malerial shown to the Cubans was "eflentially the same evidence made public at the United Nations and at other briefings. They didn 't get to ~oak at more sensitive material.'' "Robaina was saying he •would produce incontrovenible evidence," an unidentified U.S. official told the Post. "When our evidence was deployed, we ' dido' t hear anything Don't Rely on a Four Leaf Clover. 1times-.itniinti !F ,. ~--------------------------~----------~-- • lost by laking a leap of faith . " "If it leads to a dead end, what is to be lost in trying? Nothing. Nothong. " But I believe the real problem is overcoming this enormous accumulation of distrust, the emotional scars and baggage of the past and the belief that somehow somebody is going to be tricked by somebody else into an outcome in which one side gets what it wants and the other side is left standing at the station." "I think if we can overcome that and get this process started in good faith, that the actual facts of the mat· ter can be resolved. That's what I believe," Clinton said. ports • CIA.offers proof to··cuba planes = were downed over neutral water$ U.S. may By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Ai1ocl8led Prell Writer WASHINGTON - Amid hints thlit top U.S. officials will hold talks with Irish nationalist leader Gerry Adam~: President Qinton is urging · all parties in Northern Ireland's long and bitter dispute to "make a leap of faith" for peace. "I'm not asking all these people to start trusting each other and loving each other overnight," Clinton said Friday as he and Irish Prime Mini:;ter John Bruton held an early St. Pattick's Day celebration at the1White House. But he said that if all-party talks,· now set for June 10, do result in a blueprint for peace i,n British-ruled Northern Ireland. "you have perhaps given yourselves and everybody else a chance' to walk away from a terrible way of spending your life." . There was talk of peace talks and of mending the cease-fire broken last ·. month by the·Irish Republican Anny ·amid the bows to the more Iyrical side of Irish life: , Bruton presented ·Clinton with a crystal bowl brimming with sham· ' rocks. An Irish piper ,preceded the president and his wife, Hillary; and Bruton and his wife, Finola. down the ' grand staircase of the White House. A buffet menu featured corned beef . arid cabbage roulade. · But there was substance amid the celebration. Adams is the head of the Sinn Fein party, which is allied with the · IRA. An administration official said · he expected one or more high-level . White House ajdes to meet with him , away froin the White House before he leaves the United States. The time and place of a such a meeting had not been set as of late Friday. Adams, ·who was granted a March 17,1111 • All-tournament team named Stewan, the glue in South Charleston Southeastern's drive to the state championship. was listed as the outstanding player on the 1996 Associated Press Division IV alltournament team. Stewan not only handled heavy · pressure bringing the ball up the coun, but also totaled 34 points, 1o asststs and 12 rebounds. Teamm~te Donaldson, a freshman, joined her on the team. She had 37 points and 15 rebounds off the bench. ' Also on the team were Di•ision IV player of the year Kwamc Clark of Zanesville Rosecrans, with 48 points and 21 rebounds in two games ; Danville's Holly Byers, with 16 points and 12 rebounds in a semifinal loss; Ottoville's Jaime Knippen. with 18 points on 8-of-9 shooting and eight rebounds in one game; and Rosecrans' Amy Tatman, who had 29 points in two games . Cambridge went on a 12-2 run to . start the second hal f. Ford had 10 of those points. Jameel Turner chipped in with 21 points and Justin Sulsberger had 10 for the Bobcats (21-4). . Bellaire (20-4) got as close as tWO at 62-60 with 1:48 to go. Then the Bobcats scored six straight over the next minute and went ahead 68-60 with 29 seconds left. Jose Davis led the Big Reds with 29 points, while Jerry Ammirante had 20 and C.J. Zerfoss had I0. makes .Reds turn .to Greene· was rei~ following reconstruc- field Saturday. Greene went 3-for:4, raising his live elbow surgery, and Howard and aves:age from .107 to .187. Greene, Brantley are expected back early in 24, has been considered one of the the season. In &ddition, right fielder Reggie top prospects in the farm system for Sanders bas been sidelined by a ,\he last few years, but failed to pnl" bruised shin suffered ·in a cQIIision duce at the major-league level. with inftclder Jeff Branson on March The Reds IIRl out of options on 3, lnd ihird baseman Chris Sabo has Greene, so they'd like to keep him on been sidelined by a pulled hamstring. •the roster. Another team could claim Anthony was expected to share 'him off waivers if they try to demote· outfield duties and supply teft·hlnd- him. ' · Knight suggested the move to the ed power (or the Reds, who ue thin on play«s with home-run potential. outfield to give Greene a chance to The injury provides an opening ~or stick as a utility player. Greene has Willie Greene, a third baseman who not made an error in the two games played his secoad spring pme in left he played in the outfield . "I want to see what he can do with the bat," Knight said. "I think at third base, he's had winning a job on his mind for three or four years. The thing is, it's going to be his bat · that determines what he does in the big leagues. "I talked to him two :weeks ago about going to left field. He's been taking fly balls out there. I like4 what I saw. He s8id he felt more relaxed today. Sometimes you just have to · have a little change." The injary to Anthony gives Greene a big opening . . ,. "There's a dire need on this club for. some left-handed pop, there rea]. ~Y 1s," Krught said. "It (Anthony's InJUry) JUst makes me think reatly strong about Willie. He's a left-handed bat ~nd ~illie wo~ld li\1 right there. It s tron1c bow thmgs happen. In my '!lind, .Willie and Anl_hapy were bastcally m a battle anyway. It's ~ard to carry both of them." Anthony ·hit .269 with five ,' homers and 23 RBI.~ in only 47 games last season, when he had. ~rgery to .emove a bone spur from ' h_is elbow lllid tore a tendon.in his nght knee. ' • I I• �f P 1• 82 • .- ' 1.. -.-...,~~~~~.tl''-' ' . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, March 17, 1~ -· In 'the NBA . : 7:JO p.m. Dliaois St (21· 11) at Wisconsin ( 17· 14), 8p.m. M1110Uri (18-14) a1 Alal>amo 07· 11), 8:30p.m. _, NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE A-DI•- Rr:.. .............~ b -~ New 'l'arlt ..............36 Z6 .581 Miomi... ..•..............JI 29 Newlenoy ............25 .......................... 24 Pllilodelphio ......... .. IJ wlllti,..on............ 33 35 37 40 50 Gl 10~ 16~ II~ 21 ~ 23~ .484 .453 .403 .375 .:106 24 27 17 20 .511 zs 21 . - ~~s 28 .555 Jl . .500 Mil,••••••~ zl .339 Toronto .................. 16 46 .2S8 21 ............. 41 . .. 39~ WESTERN CONFERENCE M-DI- ~-o Jl I~ -~ Utlh .......................44 Hooaoio ................•42 Dlnver ................... 21 Dollu .................... 21 Mi..................... 71l 19 22 '6 43 43 .698 .656 .429 .328 .317 Vancouver ............. 11 50 . 180 Gl ~ 3 17~ 24 24~ 32~ Tulane·Minncsota winner vs. Wis· consin-lllinois S1. winner Soulh Carol iii- Vuderbilt wirmcr vs. Alabama-Miuouri wii"KB , ......., Rhode llland-Coll. of Charleston winner vs. St. Joaeph'J·Providence win- Portland .................:10 34 34 <lc>ldai5Cate .......... 28 36 ~:i~).Oii-:. 41 ' s.......... . ......... 28 l7~ 19~ 71)21~ .469 .452 .438 .359 • 26~ Friday's scores 128. Pblllldelphia 102 - p.m. ,.,. Ohio women's college scores I'IAIA Olwloloa 1-oocond""""' Central Sl. 75, Xa\'ier, La. 60 a.lo<te 113, Toronto 101 Dom>itiO, t:LE~ND69 Ut.ab ,, IAciana 86 .. MJ- . u~.-87 OtiCIIO 1(111, Deliva 87 Portland 86, L.A. CliJlll'fl79 Sconlo 120, Dollu9'1 Orludo 92, VIIDCDU ... 87 (01') L.A. Lobn 117, Milwaukee 95 They played Saturday Philadeli*f• a~ ·Ne-fv York, 7:30p.m. New Jeney. 7:l0 p.m. Utah 11 Wllhlnaton, 1:30 p.m. Miami • HouacOI'l,&:30p.m. Atlanla M San Antooio, 8:10p.m. Milwaukee Dl Golden Selle, 10:30 p:nt Chie~~o 11 57 NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Florida ..~ ............ ]~ 24 9 Pllilodelphin ...... 32 21 New'Jerscy ........ 3225 Tnmpa Bay ........ 12 26 Wuhington ....... .32 28 N.Y. b looders .... 20 )8 . Mount Union 11. S1. Thonuu, Minn. 6r Ohio H.S. boys' regional tournaments 304 218 234 198 201 IS6 SEAITLE SUPERSONICS: ACiiYOI· ed_- Nnte McMillan. JUIIrd, from 1hc in· jured li st. PIBced V1ncen1 Askew, ,forward, on lbe injured list. TOROf\70 RAPTORS: Placed Alvin · Robcnaon, guard, on lhe injured list Acti· vated Dwnyne Whitfield. f~IUll . from the l_!ljUred ·liJI. Today's games ' Tampa. BaJ at Onawa. I :30 p.m. Dallas at Washinaton. I::\0 p.m. Vnncouvert~~Toronlo, 1:30p.m. \ N.Y. Islanders at 0UCIIJO. 2:30p.m. Calgary 111 Od:roil, J p.m. .New Jen~y at Aorida, 6 p.m. Sa.n Jo5C at PbiladctJ»hia, 1 p.m. St. Louis at Anaheim, 8 p.m. Edmoncon at Colomdo, 9 p.m. Football Nollonol Foocboll Lto.,.. CAROLINA PAN'IliERS : Rc·tilned DwiJhl Stone, wide receiver. CHICAGO BEARS: f!e·signed Jnmes Williams, offensive rackle, to a f~r-ycar contract. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS: Signed Tom Tupa, punrer. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS: Siaacd Ed Kina. guard. 10 a one·yeur contmct. 207 229 21s 212 246 Base baH Ctnlrlll Diwlslon Natloul Leaaue CHICAdl> CUBS Opuoned Amaury Telemaco and Robeno Rivera, pilchc:u, 111\d Mike Hubbard, calcher, :md Man Franco, infielder':' to Iowa or the American Associnlion. Assigned Carlos Pulido and Tn~yon Stunze, Pilchen ; Hector Ortiz, catt her; :mel Trncy Woodson. infielder, to th~i r minor-league camp. ReleaJed Jefr Schwan., pitcher. . SAN DIEGO PADRES : Op<loned Marc K _ roon a~:~d Joey Lon,_, ptlchen. ·Raul Casanova and Scan Mulligan. carchen, and Homer Bush, infielder. to Los Vegas of the Pncific Const League. Sem Heath Murray, pitcher, 10 their minorleague ct~mp for reauignment. Chicago............. J5 23 II SI.Louis .... ....... .302612 Toronto ...... .. ....27 31 12 Winnipeg ... ........ 29 34 S D.a ll"······ ..•.......22 34 12 81 72 66 63 234 188 203 233 ~ 19] , Paclnc Division Colorado .........38 21 10 86 Vancouv~r ......... 21 28 15 69 Call'l'Y ....... ..... 28 29 II 67 Anaheim ............ 2636 6 58 LosAngcles ....... 21 ]4 IS 51 Edmonton .......... 24 36 7 5~ SanJose ............. l6 48 6 JS x-clinchcd playoff spot DJvflionlll 2~5 269 244 205 190 221 192 216 liA 141 186 194 214 249 229 201 241 202 215 238 251 J04 Bidweii·Porter'.s ba·sketball teams ' saw nine of their players receive 1996.Gallia County Junior ~-'-----~----------' High_Tournament COntmct. N.V. Islanders 111 Pillsburgh, I JO p.m. Buffalo at HL'Irtford . 1 p.m. N.Y. Ranac:rs at Montreal. 7:30p.m . Winnipeg m Philadelphia, 7:30 g.m Edmonron al Los Angelea. 10:3 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE :ram . n 1. I I'll. !if X·Dctnfit.. ..........S I 12 4 106 2S9 OI,Jdon II Garfield Hts. Trinity 77, BCIIc· footalae JS · Lima Bath 71, Zanesville Maysville 55 Kent ?a, Te~tu AAM 68 Pmn St. 94, YoullJitown St. 71 79 224 200 13 77 221 179 · II 73 181 160 10 74 203 201 8 12 19 ~ 179 It 48 19~ 256 Northtll'iil Division Pinsbur9t1 .......... 40 24 4 84 Montrcai ........... J2 27 8 12 · BoSion.1............. J2 28 8 72 Hartfon1 ........... .. 28 31 1 Buffnlo ............... 27 34 7 61 Onaw.a ............... l430 J 31 Friday's semifinals NCAA WOII R........ -11... round 86 2.19 189 \ Notloriol-tlboll ~-lllooo CLEVELAND CAVAUERS: ACii· valed Terrell Bl'aldon. suard, from 1he in-jured list. Placed Harold MiDet\ Juard. on the injured lis1. HOUSTON ROCKETS: Slaaed Melvin Booker, auan:l. tO .a JCCOnd 10--day Buff~o I Ottawa 2, Vancou\'et' 0 toronto 3, Dlllu 0 New Jersey S, Tampa Bay 0 8os1on S, Washington 2 · St. l...oui1 ~. San Jose 2 !!! J. I l'ladif lOA N.Y. Rnngers .... J6 18 14 ~· BaskelbaD Friday's srores c.Jpry 3, AtlantltDivlslon lull Ohio U.S. girls' state tournament NCAA Dlw. 111-ln..b vs. ' all-star status. In the top photo ·are ·eighth-grade Pirates Steven Conley, Charles Ansel and Aaron Sullivan (L·R). In the middle photo are Lady Pirates MacKenzie Saunders, Tara Keefer and Nicki Hollanbaugh (L· =---=====--'---------' R). In the bottom photo are seventh-grade Pirates Eric Nolan, Tim Richardson and Jeremy Pe~k ' (L·R). Canadian F - 1 Lto1Ue TORONTO ARGONAUTS: -Asreed to 1cmu wiih Dous Flutie. quar1crbaclr., on n two- y~a'r contnlCI. Hookey National HIX'kcy_Le...c NHL: Suspended Michel Picard, 01· lilWO. Scni:IIOI'S rorwnnt. for ill CfOSI•Cileclr.· lng in cidem aaainn the Oallnt Stan on March 13. ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS • Traded Mike Sillinger, center, to the coi..ver Cnnuclr.s for Roman Oksiuta. ""'' v..- WiiiJI . FLORIDA PANTHERS : Clalme4 M _ artin Slrllka, ce_nler, orr waiven frotp the New York. Islanders. 4 HARTFORD WHALERS : Reos sisned Dale Junkin, center; to SJir;ngflfikl oflhc AHL from Knonillc ofthe'ECHL Cin . .Wyoming SS, Akron Hobnr147 · . Upfr Sandusky 63, SugarcreekJJar· away 3' • Friday's Division IV lillllls They played Saturday Cardinaton·Lincoln 70. Norwalk St. Paul48 Dalton 86, Soulhington Cho.lkcr 63 LiDCOinvtew 80, Old Fori 69 Sprina. Catholic S9, S. Charleston SE 40 DlvlsJonl fin.l Col. Bmokhnvtn (27-0) vs. Wooster (25·1),11 a.m. Division II flnal Garfield Hts. Trinily (24-3.) vs. Lima BP!h (27·{1}, 9 p m. They played Saturday DIYIIIon Ill n...r Todly's pmes Phoenix a1 Quartoae, noon Denver 11 Detroit, noot1 S~Ct:~R~e~MG 11 CLEVELAND, I p.m. TorotliO:Ulrwliana. 3 p.m. Vancouver • Minoesom. 3:30p.m. l'lewlenoyll Boatoil, 7::10p:OI. . llollu .. Ponlaad. 8 p.Ol. Or.- a1 L.A. Lobn, 9:)0 p.m. NCAA DMslori I men's tournament EutRqlonal PriU)''IROm . Georae,cown 9~. Mininippi Volley StMC56 New -aial69, Kans.• S1a1~ 48 Tuu Tech 74, Nonhem IllinoiS 73 North C.Oiina 83. New Orlwls 62 ,., ~l- Slturdoy AI n., ..... CMc: Center . ....._ L I . ·Mauachusens (32·1) n . Stanrord IZ0.8), 12:15 p.m. ~IC/IC (23-7) "'· Arlr.a111a1 {1912). JO'Ininule5 ah~~"'ious game ,.,.._. ·. At~CIHI.... IU:ItauNMI, Va. GeorJetown (27-7) va. New Mclico I 2:15p.m. Teua Tcdt (2!).1) " · Nonh C.,.lin> 121· 10),_l0ml-. aflerpn!YiDlll ..... 1211-4~ · · SoutheaSt Reglolllll , ....., •• ftnl-rwnd IC'Oftl TenlJIIo 61. Ol<labomo 4) CINCINNATI 66, North Carolina· Ol<c1llboro 61 8011on Collcac 64, lndiaaa sI · (Jcoqia Tt<b 90, Au•in Peoy '19 . ,., ....J.'!:O"'"'·' At Tloe RCA , 1""'-PoPil Conneedcttl (131-2) VI. Eas1em Michi· poQ$.5), 4:~ p.m. · Princeton (22-6) vs. Miniasippi State (2.1-7), ,30 miDUtel after previOUIJIIIIC" TOll•f•pm• .· ...,. . _ . .IDI1J lnflnltNcl ............ ' GOALS: Keep lhe working people & young people In Meigs County by • . aggressively creating jobs! • Deal effectively with the County's budgel by getting the greatest ielum on evillY dolar spent! . To be infonned & aware of county's potential & needs • Open communication and help to create a "Spirit of Co-operation" In +P175/70RI3 +P185/70R13 +P1B5/70R14 +P195/70R14 +P205/65R15 P205/70Rlo4 evillY part.of the county! Judith A. (Judy) Williams HOW I WILL ACCOMPUSH THIS: . Dedicate all county resources to attracting industry & jobs Full-time commitment: 4 hours in courthouse office· 4 hours evenings attending meetings on local & state level · Past efforts have proven my ability and willingness to work with · **· *** ** ** ** * . · P215/70tn.•. P18S/75Rlo4 P195/75R14 P205/70R15 P215/70R15 •. . -.. . . ·~!;:!, ' ' t .....) I I I II >' I Iowa All Ohio Easy Pay Auto (24-8), l:lOp.BL . . T .·• Ken1uclr.y (29-2) n . Vlraima ech , I:U.SI, JOni-ofierJIN"iOUI pme ,.,. ,.,.,.. •....,c....... - . ' . . ·· TldoJ'I __ ~ !'_ ,, ,tY.fiiMCin (26-6) vs. !,.ouisville (21 " '1.1 I~ ~:411 p.m. · w• .....,,124-SJ "· T.... <21·9J. 'er .'l!O ..._..after ,WYiou• pme ' ~ r :~·-~ . ~!;'", . w~ D-'-·• ~- . 1··.· ~ f,,\: , •, "I .!t 'f," ,~·: . ... Elect EUGE·NE l-t' -T t· ~92.SouthCaroli01SialeS4 ~ • lciwlll. 0co<p Wllll!lopon 79 . .-tO. Volporailo 51 · ·- - Graduate of Pomeroy High School ~nd Ohio U~r.ity Licerued and practicing En.gilfeer and Surveyor Degree in Civii E~ring 25 yeara"o/CIVlL EN(flNEERING E:cperiem:e 7 years With ODOT, 11 ')'.ear• with CNHDra City Mining and 8 yeora.of coruulting ~n,Mee~ ~rad survey'ing ·R9ub1ifan Cent~al Co~~n~om Pomeroy Znd Ward • 'ChtJirm,an of the . '!lep~licari Party . tM1 ~br:• Meip,,CpUIIfy ~eiaeury Club c ;: ' •• ' ' &ra&niQqM $l.J's ou, J.ube, &Fitter Wet ··n 'Dry Vac 2 Tank S)'IJtem • 12.5 Gallon 26,500 rpm - .f B~Tho!Set $89.95. ' Pd lor by the c8ndldete . . !. ,_. ,, ., CtiOW 50 \bS. ReQ· $8.3S '7.50 PMI Dog Food vursa Chow •too · SO lba. Reg. h8.20 NOW'37;.5Q Omoiene Omolene tSO 11CJO.t200..t300 Buy f 'Get 1 FREE. 10% oft all Purina ... Health Care .. . Products R&l fEED'& To Vote for Jeff Thornton You must-ask for the Democrat Ballot. ,. ' I Comput01 Quote s (6 1 ~) qD2 70·\0 Pomer oy p~rlna RaJI)OI' SOc off per bag For Meigs County Commissioner f ' DUI & SR 22 <Discounts > 40 lbs. & 50 lbs Bags ·tHORNTON • ' t JEFF ! • ' · -· Gallipolis K of C chapter In the event. In front are (L-R) Shyanna Rolle, Nick Alexander, Travis Efaw and Tiffany McComas: Behind them are Scott Greene, Stacie Alexander, Tracy Johnson and Darrell Wall. '·VOTE (Republlean for Melga County Engineer) . Any O r1ver ,. heid Thursday at Guiding Hand School, where Uqlverslty of Rio Grande students participating In SIFE (Students In Free Enterprise) au!sted the TRIPLETT •\;.. Insurance Any Car ~100111NG COMPETITION WINNERS-~· ~;~~~tbll1tl enthusluts were the winners In a · Knights of Colum~s-sponsored competition .......,............. ~ iWoM Cln 9), Mooyllnd 79 Buy A High Efficiency Energy C01servilg Heat Pump ~~~~~ .. TRIPLETT TcwiO. Mlohiaon 76 VI. '•••,••s I fl..... . • : ~ ,., . "~==i.. s.... .u. WARNER HEATING & COOLING Mldwat Reponal UIU (26·&) By TOM WITHERS ered from an ().3 stan and finished first-round games since 19~0. AP S~rts Writer the day 3-3. Soutbeast Regioruil When Maceo Baston raised his Santa Clara's win over Maryland At Orlando, Fla. ,, arms to signal for a timeout, college left it up Wake Forest, Georgia Tech Temple 61, Okllllo- 43 . basketball fans immediately thought and North Carolina to uphold the Temple (20. 12) harassed Okla-: of Chris Webber. league's tradition, and each came homa into 32-percent shooting, Baston was called for a lechnical through. including a 6-for-20 performance by foul in the closing seconds for call · Wake Foresl beat Northeast Sooners star Ryan Minor, who fin· · ing a limeout his team didn ' I have Louisiana 62-50 in the Midwesl ished with 15 points . Friday night - · jusllike Webber did Regional at Milwaukee, Georgia Cinclnnatl66 in the 1993 NCAA championship · Tech defeated Austin Peay 9(). 79 in UNC·Greensboro 61 game - as Mi chigan was el iminat· the Southeast Regional -and North Damon Aint scored 18 points and · ed from the NCAA tournament with Carolina beal New Orleans 83-62. added seven assists for Cincinnati an 8().76 loss to Texas. In other games, New Mexico beat (26-4). Brandy Perryman hit two free Kansas State 69-48 and Texas Tech Boston College 64 lhrows with 3.2 seconds left to seal edged Northern Illinois 74-73 in the Indiana 51 "lhe vic'10ry for the Longhorns, right East; Temple downed Oklahoma 61· Indiana and Bobby Knight were after Michigan 's ,Louis Bullock 43 and Cincinnati defeated North bounced from the field in the first · drove for a layup to bring the Carolina-Green5boro 66-61 in lhe round for second straight year. Wolverines to a 78-76 deficiL Southeasl; Louisville edged Tulsa DanyaAbrams scored 22 points and · Bu1 Baston then signaled for a 82-80 in overtime and Villanova grabbed 17 rebounds for BC (19·10). limeout, and the Wolverines were overpowered Portland 92-58 in the GeorglaTech90 called for a technical foul. Bullock Midwest; and Kansas beat South Austin Peay 79 tried lo stop Baston from calling the Carolina Slate .92·54 and Arizona Mall Harpring scored 27 .points li.meout .. grabbing his arms_. Baston, routed Valparaiso 90-51 in the Wesl. for the third-seeded Yellow Jackets realizing his gaffe, tried to wave to (23-11). East Regional the official thai he really didn'l At Richmond, Va. Midwest Regional , want the limeout, bul it was loo late. At Milwaukee, Wu. Georgetown 93 Michigan coach Steve Fisher dis· Miss. Valley St. 56 Louisville 82 missed Baston's mistake . Allen Iverson scored 31 poinls, 'lUisa 80 (OT) . " The timeoul didn't have any· and George1own (27· 7) held the DeJuan Wheat scored 33 poinls · lhing to do with the game. Texas jusl Delta Devils to 24 percent shoaling for Louisville, including a three· · beat us, they played a lillie bit bet· in the first half. pointer and free throw in the final47 ler than we did," Fisher said. "If you New Mexico 69 seconds of overtime for the Cardi· : have that as your s1ory line. it should Kansas SL 48 nals (21-11 ), who overcame a 12· be a sidebar in the lasl couple of Clayton Shields scored 25 poinls (See NCAA on B-4) paragraphs. as New Mexico (28-4) won its first " You could see the expression on NCAA tournament game since 1974. the kids' faces when Maceo took the Kansas Stale (17- 12) shot only 29 timeout," Fisher said. "In the heat of percent. battle, things happen. He had a ter· Texas Tech 74 • rifle, terrific game and he wanled it Northern Dlinois 73 to go on. We all did. " Cory Carr•,, three-pointers The lOth-seeded Longhorns (21· spurred 1wo key runs, and Texas 9) will meet No. 2 seed Wake For- Tech (29·1) extended the nation 's Member New Yol1< Sloek E>IChange est in Sunday 's second round at the longesl winning streak to 22 games. MemberSIPC · Bradley Center. The Demon Dea· North Carolina 83 cons, playing for 14 minutes without New Orleans 62 · OFFERING: ailing cenler Tim Duncan, still beat The Tar Heels (21· I0) trailed 15· •Stocks Northeasl Louisiana 62-50 in the 5 afler four minutes, then rallied for opening round. •Corporate Bonds an easy win. Jeff Mcinnis scored 25 In today 's games, Massachusetts poinls for the Tar Heels, who have •U.S. Treasury Securities played Stanford, and Marquelte met won 16 straight NCAA tournament •Mutual Funds Arkansas in the East; Connecticut •Insured Tax-Free played Eastern Michigan and Prince· Municipal Bonds ton played Mississippi Stale in the Southeast; Utah play~d Iowa Staie •Insured Money Market and Kentucky faced Virginia Tech in Accounts the Midwest; and Purdue met Geor•IRA's gia and Syracuse played Drexel in the West Contact: Michigan's loss was the third in Jay Caldwell five games in this year's firsl round •R t5 1•I 1111 . 6It QIM John Miller for the Big Ten, which nearly had its • ....... p ; .... Account Executives second straight disastrous NCAA. •111111 . . l1 7 .. I Ill' But Iowa finally g~ve the league 441 Second Avenue something lobe prouB of by rallying '• from 17 points down in the second Gallipolis, 0 H. 45631 half for a 81· 79 win over George (614) 446-2125 Washington in Tempe, Ariz. TlllnlliiiiMIBI" "It doesn 'I get any better than 701'1£1T. 1-800-487-2129 1hat. It has to go down as one of our greatesl comebacks ever," said Iowa coach Tom Davis, now 9·0 in first· round games in the lournament. I IW The Big Ten had six of ils seven ~ASSI.n-n. ~ entranls beaten in the first round of las t year's lournamenl. and Save Up To Also on Friday, lhdiana was elim· 5 inated by Boston College 64-51 in the Soulheast Reg1onal. On Thurs· day, top-seeded Purdue survived a 1. FREE 10 Year scare from No. 16 seed Western CarParts & Labor Warranty olina. BC's win gave lhe Big East a 5· 2. FREE Estimate 0 record against thi s year's field. 3. FREE 90+ High Efficient Air Filter Connecticut, Syracuse, Villanova advanced Thursday to the second round. where they will be joined by the Eagles and Georgetown, a 93-56 Snvlnf JIWts, G.U... ,__II lu..... winner over Mississippi Valley State. n.. m.etrfe ................ c..ll Danya Abrams scored 22 points, CHESTER, OH 45720 1•800-767-4223 PT. WV :15550 and 1he Eagles scored the final I0 of ' the g~me to upend the Hoosiers for 1he second time in three years at Orlando, Aa. Meanwhile, the Atlantic Coast Conference, the winningestleague in NCAA . tournament history. recov· 1,000 Thru AprD 30th · , Fddly'aftnt..,.....ICOI'tl · Loaisville8~ 1"1111410(01') Villollova 92. Ponlllld 58 .. Wake Fom1 6'2, Nonheur Lcuisiana · • ; . , . ;, Texas tops Michigan; Nort~·_ .,. Carolina and Cincinnati wiri · · "SIAL AI~ AftftO,Ortol*, flo. .CINCINNA'J1 (26-4) "·Temple (ZO. . 12J.'I2:l!5 p:m. • · (Jcoqia Tech (2.1-11) VI. Bolton Col· 1 ·Jeae (19·10), J0 miiiUIC!I after previous GeH/fEA• . . 0U1 LOHGIST .. . . . NSSII'IOIIIIMIM · ***MY• ·.** **• ** ***•• **• ** ** ** * In NCAA men's Division I tournament action, t; ~· life for odd reasons , but I still love Angeles is just one game bebinll" Mike a lot. He 's a good guy and I ·Houslon in the race for the. fourtll' just wish the best for him." Western Conference playoff seed. ~ · The Lakers are 16-4 since JohnJohnson began the-founl! QUart¢: son ended his retiremenl and have with an eight-foot hoot shot, 8!1 " won 23 of their.Iast 28 games. Los (See NBA on a;.~ : 11tey played Saturday Dlvtalon Ill finals · A.t Tolede _S 1vqe H1ll : Archbold (2-4-0) vs. Genoa (18·6), 7:30 p.m. At Canton Fieldhouse: Campbell Memorial (I ~ - 12) vs. ' Bedford Chane] (23-1), 7:30pm. At Ohio Unlv. Con\'o Center: Seaman North Adams (24·0) vs . Malvern (16-8). 7'30 p.m. At Wrlabt St. Nutter Cmter: Ver· snillrs (21-3) vs. Minmi East (17·7), 7:30 p.m. FrldoJ Fret® St.-Michiaan Sl. winner n Nebrulr.a-Wuhinpon1St. Winn:r 8'' • Dlrislon IV flAil S. Charl esto n SE (26·1> Zanesville Rosecrans (25-2); 2 p.m. Di"lslon II ftnal1 Touml!ftents Pldflc lN•IIion •·l!alllo .......... ....... 49 14 .718 L.A. Lobn ..........40 22 .645 . .................. 32 32 .500 - ?:)()itmCotumbWI F•lrarounds 11111 : We~terville N. (18.7) vs. ~sVille Up per Sandusky (27·0) vs . Cin. · AI Vnl~. or Akroq JAR Area. : Cle. Villll Angela-St . Joseph ( 18-6) vs. Or· rville {23·1 ), J p.m At Wrilflt St. Nutter Center: Col. Whcblone (17~) va. KetterinJ Alter 04· 10). J p.m. At Ohio Unlv. Convo Center: Bt-J. laire(20..3) ~~ - Cambridge (20.4), ~p . m . At Toledo Saua:e H1ll : Ottawa· Glandorf (23-1) n. Cols. WI (10.13), 3 w_, , W)'onUna (24--2), 5 p,m. Edwll<d (2()..4). 7:.10 p.m. Third·round action ;:~ Dlvlslm I ft11111s At Canton Civic: Cenlrr: Tol. Sl. John 's (22<.1) vs. Walsh h:suil (19· .5). tZ.l·O), 7:30p.m. AI Vnh·. ol Da)'lon Anna: Cin. La Salle (17-6) vs. Cin. Oak Hills (20-4), 7:30p.m. At Cleveland St. Convo Center: Cle. Glenville (18:-6) vs . L4tewood St. . Tl.na•nd ... T8A .619 "It is a shame that the circumstances caused him to leave, and a shame the circumstances caused me to leave, " Johnson said. "Now I'in back and he 's in Milwaukee, but that's how it goes. Things change in Coli•~ Rhode llland (19- 13) n . Coli. of 'a.loaon (25-l), TBA St. Joseph'& (16-12) va. Providence (18·11), TBA Fresno St. (2t-10) vs. Michigan St. (16-15), 111A ' WuhiRJioo St. (17· 11) at Nebra1k11 (17·14), 111A 34 ~7 .889 o-Oiicqo. .............56 ladioM ...... ,........... 39 Dolnll1 ....................36 A"-a ................... J~ CLEVI!LAI'IIL .... 35 O.kMte ............. 31 Bucks 117-95 Friday nighl as Dunleavy and Jqhnson faced each other for the first time since Johnson had his brief run as coach of the Lakers ..,.- and one of his five coaching viclories- late in 1he 1993~94 season. .. , .... "! Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . All-star Pirates La~ers down Bucks; Bulls tie record ag·ainst Nuggets On Friday nisht, Johnson was ArB hlhiiWrtMr wearing the gold and purple unifonn The last liine they fiCed each oth- · of the Los Angeles Lakers and DunII' on a basketball court, Magic leavy was still wearing a suit. Johnson llld Mike Dunlea\(}' were 1llc result was the same. hodl We.rins business suits. 1llc Lalcers beat the Milwaukee ... ·:sunday, M•ch 17,1996 ' tJ CHRIS SHERIDAN. .',. • ' I . Peld·for by tna clndldat•, Fifth Street. Raolllt. 992·2164 ' �. ·. ....... 84•• ) ··---· II :~~·Su=:ndl~y~,~M~a~re~h~17~,~1!~~~~~~~~~~~P~o~m~e~r~o~y~·~M~Id~d:lepo=:~rt~·~G~a~l~llpo~l~ls~,~O~H~•!P~ol:m~P~~::sa:n~~~WV~~~~~~~~~~~~=·=·•:•~••:='~··~==·•=:•~·~P=eg~•~B5 Sunday, u.rch 17, 1 . Pomeroy • ~lddleport .• Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV I ,~ liSA games.!~ontin.ued from B-2> t .. --------~.----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~------------~-- Area sports briefs .: Gallia County Athletic Club offering more than just boxing ::~ Booster club meeting Tuesday GALUPOLIS- The GAHS Athletic Boosters Club will hold II$... . regular meeting TUesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Gallia Academy Higll" School library anneK. '" OALUPOLIS- One of the new Games in Atlanta, Ga. generation of Olympic boxers could LaJry Craycraft, his father and the come from Oallia County. manager of die OCAC, said Daniel, The Oallia County Athletic Club, a two-time national kickboxing wllich opened in the first week of champion, is but one of 12 athletes March to boxers and others seeking between II and 21 years ol(l who an alternative to aerobics and other make use of the OCAC fa<Aiities, similar exercises, is the operation in which are located in the Spring Valwhich River Valley High School ley Plaza. senior Daniel Craycraft is working "It's good training, and it gives for a spot on the U.S. Olympic box- them a good workout," said the elder ing team. Craycraft, who said that the GCAC, However, in order to get there,. which is still seeking sponsors, offers Daniel Craycraft, a 147-pounder ·more than just boxing. Also offered competing in the welterweight divi- are self-defense classes, kickboxing sion, must participate in the Nation- and '"boxercise." a) · Golden Gloves Championships. Larry Craycraft said that· Byron This is a week-long series of fights Heidari, the owner of the nearby In several weight classes which will Speedo Pizza restaurant, handles all begin Monday in Cleveland. Jr he memberships to the GCAC and wins enough fights there, he has a appointments for the self-defense chance to fight in this year's Summer classes. Winston Cup slate and standings posted NEW YORK (AP) - The 1996 400, North Wilkesboro, N.C. . Oct. 6- UAW-GM Quality 500, NASCAR Winston Cup stock car racing schedule,_ with winners in Concord, N.C. pll!'entheses and driver point standOct. 20- AC-Delco 400, Rock· ings: ingham, N.C. · Feb. 18 - Daytona 500 (Dale Oct. 27 - Dura Lube 500, Jarrett). Phoenix Feb. 25 - Goodwrench 400, Nov. I0- NAPA 500, Hampton, ' Rockingham. N.C. (Dale Earnhardt). Ga. · Mar. 3 ;- Pontiac Excitement Points standinp 400, Richmond, Va. (Jeff Gordon). March I 0 - Purolator 500, 1. Dale Jarrett, 660. ' Hampton, Ga. (Dale Earnhardt). 2. Dale Earnhardt, 610. March 24- TranSouth Financial 3. Ricky Rudd, 588. 400, Darlington, S.C. 4. Bill Elliott, 543. March 31-FoodCity SOO, Bris- · 5. Ricky Craven, 533. tol, Tenn. 6. Ken Schrader, 522. April 14 - First Union 400, 7. Terry Labonte, 494. Nonh Wilkesboro, N.C. 8. Ted Musgrave, 490. April 21 - GoOdy's Headache 9. Bobby Hamilton, 474. Powders 500, Maninsville, Va. 10. Mark Manin. 467. April 28Winston Select 500, II. Jeremy Mayfield, 456 . . Talladega, Ala. 12. Sterling Marlin. 452. May 5 - Save Mart Supermar13. Jimmy Spencer, 449. kets 300, Sonoma, Calif. 14. Jeff Burton, 444. ·May 26.....,. Coca-Cola 600, Con'15. Kyle Peuy, 439. cord, N.C. 16. Jeff Gordon, 430. June 2- Miller 500, Dover, Del. 17. Rusty Wallace, 423. 18. Kenny Wallace,416. June 16-UAW-GMTeamwork .500. Long Pond, Pa. · 19. Ernie lrvan, 398. June 23- Miller 400, Brooklyn, 20. Michael Walrrip, 395. Mich. 21. Wally Dallenbach, 390. July 6 - Pepsi 400, Daytona 22. Steve Grissom, 383. Beach, Fla. · 23. Rick Mast, 380. July 14- Slick 50 300. Loudon, 24. Ward Burten, 367. N.H. 25. Robert Pressley, 365. July 21 - Miller 500, Long 26. Lake Speed, 358. Pond, Pa. _ .' 27. Joe Nemechek, 357. " Julrf 28 - DieHard 500, Tal· (lie) Dave Marcis, 357. \ l!ldega, Ala. 29. Bobby Labonte, 34). Aug. 3 - Brickyard 400, lndi· 30. Darrell Waltrip, 340. , .'anapolis 31. Derrike Cope, 337. Aug. II - Bud at the Glen, 32. Brett Bodine, 330. Watkins Glen, N.Y. (lie) John Andreui, 330. Aug. 18 - OM Goodwrench 34. Mike Wallace, 324. Dealers 400, ·Brooklyn, Mich. 35. Hut Stricklin, 309. Aug. 24 - Goody's Head.ache 36. Johnny Benson, 298. 37. Bobby Hillin Jr., 273. Powders 500, Bristol, Tenn. Sept. I -Mountain Dew South· 38. Geoff Bodine, 270. em 500, Darlington, S.C. · · 39. Elton Sawyer, 267. Sept. 7 - Miller 400, Rich40. Morgan Shepherd, 262. mond, Va. 41. Dick Trickle, 155. Sept. IS- MBNA 500, Dover, 42. Jeff Purvis, 127. Del. (tie) ~ke Skinner, 127. Sept. 22 - Hanes 500, Mar· 44. Loy Allen, 110. tinsville, Va. .45. Chad Little, 64. Sept. 29 - Tyson Holly Farms 46. Chuck Down, 43. . P&R accepting registrations ·. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Parks .t Recreation Department is accepting registration forms for its upcoming youth baseball and:' softball leagues. . . Registrations forms will be distributed at Washington EleiJICntary ; and Ohio Valley Christian stude.nts. Evening registration will be' held ; Wednesday from 6 to ~ p.m. in the P&R office, wllich is lcqtecl inthe Gallipolis Municipal Building. The deadline for submitting the::; 'forDJ$ is Friday. :~ The leagues scheduted to be formed are T-ball (fQr.all·~hildren tiw:l; and six years old, with all five-year-olds having had their fifth binh· ~1 : day by June I), Pee Wee basebilll (7-8 year-olds), Pee Wee B softball : :: (7-8 year-olds) Pee Wee A softball (9-11 year-olds), Litde League B . .. (9·10 year-olds), Lillie League (11-12 year-olds),junior softball (12· :;: 14\year-olds), Pony League baseball (12-IS year-olds) and sen"l".soft- ~: b81(15-17year-olds). . '" All divisions are based on the child's age as qf,Aug. I. . ·. : : The cost is $20 per child. Those turning in registration fol'lll$ after •• March 22 must also pay 'a $tO·Jate fee. . · ·::· For more information, call441-6022 Monday through Friday ffom· ~ : 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. · ·" ':: SPARRING - Daniel Craycraft (left) gets ready to take e f.W punches Into aparrlng glovea from sparring partner Chris Davis dur· lng an afternoon eee1lon at the Gallla County Athletic Club. Craycraft, who has a chance at 11 1pot on the Olympic boxing team, will begin hie que•t for that prize by competing In the National Golden Gloves Championships Monday In Cleveland. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer O.borne) . · Fina~ sign-~p session Fridtly ·. .. i; GSA practiCe scheduled l COMPLETE .TITLE SWEEP- Bidwell-Porter'• · elgh~rade boys' basketball teem captured Its · cle11 C!iiamplonshlp tn the Gellla County Junior High Beaketbell Tournament In February to complete a Pirate sw.ep of the finale. In front are ststlatlclen Allis~ Terry, players Ryan Butcher, l GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Soccer Association is seeking play- ;: ENERGY SAVING SEMINAR Pre•ented By: . :: ll :: I tdurnament... (Continued from B-3) point deficft to force overtime. VUianova 92, Portland 58 Kerry Kittles, who missed practice Thursday with the stomach flu, scored I9 points as Villanova (26-6) spoiled Portland's first NCAA tournament appearance in 37 years. Wake Forest 62 Northeast Louisiana SO Wake Forest (24-5) survived 14 minutes without All-America center Tim Duncan, slowed by a stomach virus. Rusty LaRue, playing point guard, scored I8 points. Duncan had 10 points and 13 rebounds in 26 minutes. . •••r •••J .. •· II For All Your Video Needs! :: 'SE'VEI\Ini-GI~AEIE CHAMPION - Bidwell· Parter'• Mventf!1lfllde boya' basketball teem won Ita cle11 title In the Gellla County Junior . tttgh _Basketball Toumement In February. KneelIng ere (L·R) Kyle Armstrong, Jared Taylor, Eric ;~----TVC •. :: :·: Refreshments Will Be Provided 44•·6939 or 446·1370 VIDEO TRANSFERS :;vellstol! ................ 12 :~EIGS ._. .................. 9 ·Nelsonvdle-York.. .... 5 . :yinton County ... ....... ! -, COMMISSIONER ,o. . f'OLmCAL: . WOrk8d lor Repdlllcan Palty an my Hie. Hold Centtal Convnlltee Post. J . • . ~ B. Sei¥fd .. Mayor ol Racine and on the Southern Local Board ol Education AIIICIMy o1 ,Southern Developm8nl Corp, 10 secure Ravenswood Bridg!! . mlhe ~~ Siataa Marine C., life ~- 01 Amertcan Legion . ., . CONTR.UTION IF NOMINATED AND ELECTED; . . . ·. , . ~'~to~· projtlcta and and outrieCh with~ apirtl. ;. ~ . ....._. . . . . ' -·· •11on ·o. 1. ~IO"'m andJobl 2.Splldy~oiCounlytt;lweySyettm • 3. Aut l~tgln bltigl!ig U.S. 33 corridor 10 CO!IIpletion:. .. . ' ' . ' " .. • . . . 4. Milllllln hlnlrtg heelll! depaltmn,,...:l · I Jhtgln ~bill *'liP! I! ulnllluldllig f!)r dllc:lotl. ,- , 5. ·~t..-, our CCIII1Iy home. ~.. •• ' · · ' J ' Plld!orJJrNO. lltf , 7 - 6ASTERN.............. II Fedenil Hocking ..... 11 SOUTHERN ............ 8 4 16 6 4 12 9 1 II 10 Trimble .... ....... ... .......6 9 Miller....... .. ..... ..........O 15 6 15 0 21 30 Spunded, aa a bel 32 Known In advance 34 Aclor/dlrector Howard 35 George Bemard37 CnivaiB 38Chambera 39 Be present 4I. Was painful 43 TrumpeiB 44 Also-ran 48 Languages WANTED! Meigs County residents to provide foster care- call 992-2117 for information. 49 Not genuine 50 Ill skeptical ol 54 Schoolroom kem 55 Book for snapshoiB 56 Ember ~3,Female horse Dance step 59 Illegal payment 60 Very small: prefix 81 Spiritless :>!! 62 Type style: abbr. 64 Domineering 85 Walkways 68 Of dogs 87 Sandwich store, for short . COME 1D COUNTQY0IDE CERAMICo FOR YOUR oT. PATRICK'0 GIIT0 CLASSES: 68 Deslre pensonlfled 69 Where Seoul Ia 70 - Abner ol comiCs 71 s.s.w. Is one 12 Femme fatale 74 Pulls sharply 75 Diminished 81 ~loriS DOWN 1 Speake hoarsely for 2 God, In Islam 3 Statue by two 82 Hodgepodge: abbr. MIChelangelo 83 -mater 87 Do (a crime~ · 89 Plays bolateiOIISiy 90 Perkld ol time 91 Poor grades 92 Audibly fl3. Groupa of tents · 4 'I Like-· 5 Division: abbr. 6 Reckonings 7 Beclme wan again 8Preuas . 9 Paasad away 10 Preache(s talk: abbr. 11 Strandl 12 Frightens 13 Sllcky fruits 94 Paved ways 95 Scrap olfood 118 Fat 97 Cool, fruity dasserts 98 Like a chimney 119· Cower 102 Prophesied 105 Fllea high 108 Bureau 107 Frank- Wright 108 Phobias 109 -Arabia 110 Looked at 42 BUIIardS rod 132 Martin or McOilean 133 Catkin 134 Girt's name m"nlng 'peaGe" 135 Ox 138 Wheelle&s vehicle 137 Challenges 49 Complete happiness 50 Coffee variety 51 Pleasant tasting 52 Mr. Lopez · 53 P8880Y8r meal 55 Illegal bumlng 56 Mentions 59 Drilled 60 Grades &t Glen 63 Fleur-de-64 French cap 85 Harbor towns 138 Did sums 139 Animal groups 78 79 Bt B2 -bear Love, Italian style Uke lhe Capitol Walery trenchea 84 Uris and Trolaky 85 Combine 88 A flower 88 Contused stale 90 AnchOrs 93 Town 84 98 Drenches 43 Avocation 44 Flbbera 45 Norway's capital 46 Lukewa1111 47·Speak eloquently ' 48 Of lha noaa 128 Sound reasoning 129 Ceieatlal body 130 Band leader Shaw Overchafll8 for lickeiB 15 Add~lonal 40 Our 33rd president 125 -Maria n 89 Went quickly forth 38 Scoundrel 128 Stream 75 Gusty 76 Family man 14 Singer Ed 16 Container lor shrubs 17 Lummox 18 Steeple 19 Long-necked bird 24 -an ear 31 Olffaritnt 32 Tribunal 33 Bridge position 36 Moves bac:l! and 113 Sayealewwords 114 Long fight between families 115 Error 119 "Much- About No1hlng" 120 Makes c!lrty 123 Cautioned 68 Sure lhlng 69 Holds on to 70 Endures 73 Abbr. In footnotes 74 Leaps ae•ows 99 Unrefined 100 Ohio player 101 Egyptian goddesa 103 Impolite 104 'Penal or area 105 Chooses 108fntirnidated 108 Greatlaclc of food 109 Tranquil 110 Saloons 111 usae a blue panc11 112 Wrelched dweHing 113 .Zoo allraclion 114 Renowned 118 O.laye(s motto 117 Like some walls 118 Looks searchingly 121 Pleased 122 Italy's capital, to the Italians 123 By- ol mouth 124 Recipe amount 127 First woman 129 Govt. org. 131 Itinerary: abbr. Call 992·2289 co.1unt~'l I feel Galli a County is a better place to work and raise our families than , wa$ four yea~ ago. With your supPort, we can continue to make County a place we can all be proud to call ho~. E~ Wilh·Union Barge Une, Hoppers Co., in the laboratory, Vanadium Steel & Laboratory, KMerAluminum. retired from U.S. Poslal Servk:e, lease agent and helpedniae milHons in oH & gas. MIIVICE: Girls-Hocking Division ............... 11 4 14 basketball standings---- Tues.-Sat., 10 am-Noon Tues.·Thur.-Frl. Evenings 7-9 pm More lnfonnatlon ! B,att for ,tU Occuiom Together, we have 'fought hard to move Gallia County forward. Throug11\l" hard work and dedication, we are in the process of implementing the 91 system, constructing the Bidwell-Porter Sewer Project and developing a•. ··.a:::~ industrial park in Gallia County. EDUCATION: · IIIIIPLOYIIENi' 2 II II 16 15 Nolan, Caleb Tipton, Nick George and Willey Delong. Standing are coach Jared McClelland, Travis Keefer, Tim Richardson, Jeremy Peck end Nick Flaher. 1 Speedy 8 Dull, heavy sounda 11 ·-. rm Adem' 18 Ritzy 20 Similar 21 Neat on a height 22 FamedTrneslon 23 Jackel part 25 Get some ahuleye 28 Beer 27 Appraiser 281nhmes 29 Touch lightly n Mineral spring eo PlaG& of IV8I I MEIGS-- COUNTRY .' have served as your 6 II I0 12 13 17 Girls-Ohio Division elpre ..................... l4 0 22 :}linton County .......... ? 7 10 Wellston ...................6 8 9 ..:.................. 3 II S ...... 3 II 4 TO THE CITIZENS OF GALLIA COUNTY It has been with great pride that Commissioner for the past four years. 19 4 12 9 8 13 2 19 --·--·-- . ./ ELECT JOSEPH STOBART 2 5 9 13 . :: Boys-Hocking Division ·federal Hocking ..... 11 4 15 :f'lexander ................. 8 · 7 10 1!ASTERN. ............... 8 7 II · OUTHERN ............ 7 8 8 . iller ........................ 5 10 8 ,. rimble ..................... 2 13 4 ' Where: ·S.IIIor Citizens ••••· •••orlal Drive~ Pollieroy, Ohio When: Tuesday · · Date• March -19; 199'6 'PreHnlatlon n•e: 7:00 P.•• ... . Final Boys-Obib Division Division Overall ~l:rp% . . . . . . . . . . . ?f ~ ~ ~ Mr. .Patrick O'Neal, Carrier Dlslrlbutor from Charleston, w. v, Mr. Roeco Tackett, Geothermar Loop Specialist and Columbua Southern Power1 Ohio POWer energy experts will be a't'allable " .. answer your queatlons. · Weddings, Insurance, Special Events. Let us put this on video tape. ' ACROSS ~ •••r right are eighth-graders Juatln Holcomb, Kyle Deal and Anile Coughenour and seventh-grader Devin George. SUNDAY PUZZLER I Ht•• · ~ ALL·STAR TIGERS - VInton got these four players on this year'a Gellla County J11nlor High Basketball Tournament all-star teem. From left to • •• • Cola•ll•• Sowthern Power/..lo Power :;; LHra How YH c.. ,_ . ; ,. 'lr..." .., • S.ve Wille Ht11ilg &CoDIIg Y• • Save Wille Htllllag YOII' Water. • Save 011 Uglltlng Y01r Htnt • Save Mon•J. By Folewfng Useful HCMtseholtl t;s .. HITTING IT - Johnny Morris throws 1 few punches Into one of the hesvy punching bage at the Gellla County Athletic Club. Morris leone of the 12 ragulera the organization haaelnce ·lte taking up rea· ldence In the Spring Valley Plaza earlier thle month. (Timee-Sentlnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) NCAA . 1 Jason Wells, Michael Shew, Craig Swisher, Aaron Sulllvan and statistician Mary Evans. Behind them ere coach Rob Nelson, Stsven Conley, Ty Johnson, Charles Ansel and Jeremy DeWitt. • FRANKLIN FURNACE - The Ohio Depanment of Natural ·:: Resources' Division of Watercraft will hold an eight-hour On the waier ·~ boating class at Holiday Point Marina on Saturday, May 4 from 8 a.m. : . to 5 p.m. :: The focus of the course if boat handling and trailering. The course :·: fee is $10. Pre-registration is required. :: For more information, calll-614- 3~.3-7668. · ' Jordan )lad 33 points for the Bulls, who are 2-0 without injured Ali-Star Scottie Pippen. Toni Kukoc, starting in place of Pippen, had season-highs with. 24 points and 10 assists. Dennis Rodman added 15 rebounds, eight offensive, as Chicago improved to 56-7 overall. Abdul-Rauf, suspended by the Maverleka 97 At Sealtle, Sam Perkins scored a season-lligh 26 points and rookie Eric Snow had 13 assists starting in place of the suspended Gary Payton. Shawn Kemp had 20 points and 12 rebounds and Hersey Hawkins scored 20 points, including 10 in a 12-0 fourth-quarter run when the Sonics broke the game open. Reserve David Wingate added a season-high 18 points on 8-for-8 shooting. Pistons 80, Cavaliers 69 At Auburn Hills, Mich.. Detroit moved a game ahead of Cleveland in the Eastern Conference playoff race by beating the Cavaliers • l .. :: :; :; . ' ry. NBA on Tuesday for refusing to stand during the national anthem, scored 19 points and, as promised, prayed during the national anthem . Mack 9l, Grizzlies 87 A pair of baskets by Blue Edwards pulled Vancouver into an 83-83 tie with just 53 seconds remaining in overtime, but Anfemee Hardaway scored five points the rest of the way to lock up !he victory, Orlando's first in three games on a four-game road trip. Hardaway paced the Magic with 29 points and 12 assists. Shaquille O'Neal had 23 points and 14 rebounds. SuperSonics t:ZO • ers to play on its 19-and-younger, 16-and-younger and 14-and-younger :: Boating class s.et Jot May · I02, Charlotte defeated Toronto 113· 101 and Minnesota beat Sacramento 113-87. Bulls 108, Nuaets 87 Mahmoud Abdui-Rauf was upstaged by Michael Jordan as Chicago got its record-tying 39th straight regular-season home victo- '' :: .· · traveling teams. R,j:gistration forms are available at a11omey Doug Cowles 1~ffice at 432 Second Ave or the Gallipolis pawn shop at 324 Second 'Ave. An~one not pre-registered at these locations must be accomplinli=d by a parent or legal guardian to be able 10 participate in the rirst'..-ac:lice on Wednesday, March 30 at 4 p.m. at the Rio Grande socc:er·pn.IC'lice field. could have been, not just for myself, but for him." In other games, Chicago beat Denver 108-87, Orlando edged Vancouver 92-87 in overtime, Seallle defeated Dallas 120-97, Detroit downed Cleveland 80-69, Utah beat Indiana 95-86, Portland topped the Los Angeles Clippers 86-79, PhoeniK crushed Philadelphia 128- ! ~· .· play," said Dunleavy, who was coach of the Lakers in 1991 when he abruptly retired: · "The reality of it is, it cost him four years," Dunleavy said. "And you see, now that he's come back this year and doing what be's doing -at llis age- you think about what it would have meant for the Lakers and how much more enjoyable it I' RIO GRANDE!- The final sign-up for play in the Rioc;Jrande , : jlaseball Association will .. be held Friday from 6 until 7 p.m. in the :~ Rio Grande Elementary School library. A meeting of coaches will fol· ~: low at 7:30p.m. For more information, call Pat Kinney, 24~-5039. ' · 'A. Gt'adulleCllrom Racile High School- Salutalorian ··:· ' ~Ohio. State University assist on Sedale Threatt's threepointer and a lhree-point shot of his · own fQC. 11 92-80 lead. His show'topper move came soon after, as he wen! around Terry Cummings for a spectacular scoop shot, was fouled and converltd the free throw for a IS-point lead. "It .Dever even occurred to me ll)at Eafvin would ·come back and J' .:IQ4 N~,2nd., Middleport, OH 992-4055 " 10.non.lhru Sit. • VIal, llllt.rcard, ~. ..• ' . i "Meigs County Cammlssloner on March 19, 1996 "Pres•rvatlon, Development, and Prosperity for Tomorrow" "I wUI not have any other job" . ~ ~ ' .. f·.? ''lforkiQr as your Corinty Commissioner 1 Will be my on(J job." . Harold M. Saunder's Closed .Mary ,Powell 00 ,1 w.~ld be most p~ud to serve as your Gallia County Commissioner for 111111·11 >1.· next 1')l,lr years ~· Bsk for your support and vote on Tu~y. March 19th. Slocerety. RoLJte 124 1192-2288 · Mlneravlile, Oh. Tue., Thur., Fri. 8:30 am to 8 pm; Wed. l aet: 8:30 em • 4 pm Vote for • • • •• As I have campaigned through Gallla County, I have visited your homes : • ITJet many nice ~ople~ I know it is virtually .impossible to meet eac.h sonn · ··' : e 1ery voter, so at thls time .I would like to apolog~ze if I haven't called dn you Pe :sonatty. · ' COUNTRYSIDE CERAMICS '. .. .................... ............................~ .~--,~~~ 207381. Rt. 11 11 ~ ~ •, I, . . .. t ' See answer on page:C5. '' ' 'I • ' I ""'' - ~' . . '"• • �.... , \ On baseball's spring training scenf), ~ing to Haast, Mitchell makes· ~ebut in BoSo~ lineup I 'I ' By The Auocleted Preas Kevin Mitchell got back to the major leagues, and went 1-for-5 ·against Texas in his spring debut. M.itchell, who played in Iapan in 1995 -leaving abruptly in a dispute over a knee injury - struck out his first two times up Friday in Boston's 17-9 loss at Fort Myers, Fla. "Every at-bat I felt a little better, but I could feel myself lunging at the ball," said Mitchell, who signed with Boston last week. "I still think I didn't hit the ball hard enough, like I can. It's going to take a couple of days hitting against Hve pitching. I haven't hit against live , pitching in about seven months." Texas led off the game with sev- en consecutive hits, scoring six runs Marlins 6, Expos 5 Mets 9, Orioles 3 in the first inning. Luis Ortiz had Charles Johnson hit a two-run Paul Wilson pitched five shutout three hits and four RBis for the double in a four-run fifth at West innings at Port St. Lucie, A.a., Rangers. Palm Beach, Fla. • extending his scoreless streak to 14. Braves 8, Dodaen 5 1\vins 8, Cardinals 5 Cubs (ss) 9, Padres (ss) 8 ' Steve Avery. allowed two hits in Tom Quinlan singled in the go~ Doug Glanville went 4-for-6 with five innings at Vero Beach, Fla. After ahead run in the lOth inning and an RBI double at Peoria, Ariz. Ferthe B,raves got back-to-back singles Matt Walbeck followed with a two- nando Valenzuela allowed six runs to open the game, Chipper Iones · run homer at St. Petersburg, Fla. and eight hits before reaching his lined to first baseman Mike Busch, Yankees (ss) 9, Royals 2 pitch limit of 65 with one out in the who stepped on first to double up New York went ahead 2-1 with a founh. . Dwight Smith and threw to shortstop two-run sixth, theri added five in the ·. Padres (55) 14, CQbs (is) 8 Greg Gagne, who completed a triple · Ma~ Ne:ovfield w~~t 4:for-5, play by stepping on second before seventh on an RBI grmmdout by Tony Fernandez, Mariano Duncan's homenng twice and drivmg m four Ed Giovanola could get back to the two-run single and li,m Leyritz's runs at Mesa, Ariz. base. two-run double at Tampa Fla. Roc:. k ies (5s) 6, Athletics 2 Tigen 9, White Sox 8 John Vander Wal, Vinny Castilla Indians (ss) 3' Tim Hyers hit a two-run single in . Yankees (ss) 2 and!oC!d.Helton ·hitconSec:uti.veru?" th~ ninth at Lakeland, Fla. Mark Clark pitched five scoreless sconng smgles off Todd ~lhams m innings, and Jeremy Bumitz home- the fifth mmng at Phoerux. red at Wimer Haven, Fla. Rockies (ss) 7 ·In girls' state basketball tournament, Astros 10, 1niliaus (ss) 9 . Brewe*:' (ss) I Mike Simms broke an 9-9 tie with Larry Walker hit his founh hOJller a game-winning RBI double in the of the spring, stole two bases and ninth at Kissimmee, Fla. The teams scored three runs at Tucson, 'Ariz. combined for 32 hits. Brewers (ss) 6, Giants 4 Pirates 19, Reds 2 Kevin Seitzer hit a twe:-run single lay Bell homered twice, and as Milwaukee scored four runs in the Charlie Hayes and ' Jeff King had seventh inning, snapping a 2-2 tie at ·three hits and four RBis each at Plant Scottsdale, Ariz. !_ City, Fla. Mariners ti, Angels 1 Phillies 6, Blue Jays 5 . Jason Grimsley allowed con secMark Whiten went 2-for-3, scored utive homers to Edgar Martinez, Jay By RUSTY MILLER sion II team. . three runs and had two RBis at Bu))ner, Paul ' Sorrento and . Russ COLuMBUS, Ohio (AP) - It Nobody hit double figures for Clearwater, Fla. Davis at Tempe, Ariz. took a year and a day for Garfield Bellefontaine (24-3). Heights Trinity to finall,Y shake the Lima Bath got 26 points from RED TAG SALEs EVE NT· RED TAG SALES EVENT· RED TAG SA LES demons from its last trip to the state . first-team all-Ohioan Sherry Kahle, tournliment. lanea Cokman added 16 points; Trinity was shocked 84-69 by Eli- Aubree Hamilton had 15 points and da in last year's Division II state ' 13 rebounds and Missy Mitchell semifinals, ·a loss that has stayed in chipped in with 10 points and six the background but was always on assists. Cl w the minds of the Trojans. .The Wildcats broke it open with "We had to get that off our ·a 12-2 run midway through the secGOING ON . AT TAYLOR MOTORS back," Trinity coach Pat Diulus said ond quarter and tile lead never ~ ~ after . the Trojans walloped Belle- dipped below 10 again. fontaine 77-35 Friday night in its First-team all-Ohioan Carrie 996 NISSAN return to St. John Arena and the Rucker led Maysville ( 19·7) with 15 Divis·ion II girls state semifinals. points. · SENTR4 . Ms. Basketball Serneka Randall In Division II, Upper Sandusky's lived up to her recently acquired title victory over Garaw~y completed package, air, cassettl(i, all by scoring 32 points, witll Sasha the five-year plan of Erin Falk. uu••c•. rear defrost. · loo·wer King chipping in with 21 points and " We've been talking a lot about 10 rebounds. this· since the seventh grade. We Second-ranked Trinity (24-3) came down here and saw Upper Sanmarches on to meet No. I Lima Bath dusky play in 1991 and we said we (27-0) in a dream matchup in Satur- were going to be here in 1996," Falk day night's championship game. said after scoring 27 points, includ1995 Bath held up its end of the deal by ing four clinching free throws in the 995 NISSAN speeding past Zanesville Maysville, last 37.2 seconds. 71 -55, in the .other semifinal. Fal.k, a first-team all-Ohioan, hit "It's going to be fun," said Bath 13 of ·l7 free throws and also had door, 5 speed, rear spoili!!r, air, coach Gretchen Prichard. "We're all eigllt rebounds. Sllera Wolf chipped all power. cassett'i';· really looking forward .to it." in with 18 points while Kara Lee had In Friday's Division III semifi- 10 points and nine rebounds. nals, Upper Sahdu'sky (27-0) . Garaway (25-2) was led b:(_ knocked off Sugarcreek Garaway LeAnn Mallernee's 20 points, while 63-57 and Cincinnati Wyoming (24- Tara Stingel had IS points but II of 2) got past Akron Hoban 55-47. the Pirates' 29 turnovers. Amber 1995 NISSAN Saturday's first two champi- _Rice, also a first-team all-Ohioan, 996 NISSAN onships will ·pit Columbus had 13 points. Brookllaven (27-0) against Wooster Megan McCab1> scored 22 points QUEST (25-1) forthe Division I crown, with - including her team's first 16 V6, automatic, 7 passenter, South Charleston Southeastern (26- points of the socond half - before power, tilt, cruise. INioers. I) meeting Zanesville Rosecrans fouling out with 2:36 left in (25-2) for tile Division IV title. · Wyoming's victory over Akron Trinity barely got a tuneup in its Hoban. Abby Mauch hit three free semifinal win. Leading 22-21 mid- tllrows and Amy Williams added way tllrough the se~ond quaner, the four more down the stretch to help ' Trojans ran off the last 16 points of the Cowboys hold on. tile half on the way to a 55-14 roll to McCabe, a 6-foot-2 junior center finish tile game. · .who was first-team all-OIIio, hit 6 !Jf · "At the level we played tonight, 9 shots from the field and all I0 free most anybody would have trouble throws to go with seven rebounds. with us," Diulus admitted after the Williams added 15 points and game. . sophomore Lyndsay Auhany had I0 It was the widest margin ever in points and 12 rebounds. the 21 years of the state tournament Jacki Windon scored 15 points for · and the most points scored by a Divi- Hoban (19-8). · Trinity and Upper Sandusky among s·IJmi-final victors ~ NISSAN R~D TAG SAl~ ~ ~ ~ 200 sx K/C4x4 4x2 . CAltS & TRUCI(S 1990 MITSUBISHI ECUPSE GS IS'm~ Red, A/C, AM/FM casa, aport wheela, cloth Int., ;..•.,...,...." ... 1989 NISSAN TRUCI< 15714, Blue, A/C, AM/F.M c:eu, •port wlleels.............,............................................... 1993'D.ODGE SHADOW 15692, 1Whh,, A/C, A/T, AMJFM t"llar def, cloth lnt....... :····"""'' ...: ......... :..................... ;$8125 1994 FORD ASPIRE 15626, 4 Dr, 21000 mllu, balance · of factory warranty, p./C, A/T, rear del .. ,................. $82l!Oi 1992 FORD TEMPO G.L 15674, Black, A/C, A/T, tUt, ·cruise, P. windows, v-6, e~I·Ai;c:'j!Vt.'.A'ii!Ff.ii';j;·i!~~25' 1994 FORD ESCORT rl A/C, A!f, rear def, cloth lnt.......:,................................................ tliii.W. 1994 DODGE SHADOW 15621, Red, A/C, M, AM/FM . tilt, rear del, cloth Int............................................... $8870 1992 NISSAN TRUC!< #5713, Reel, 26,11® mllea, A/C, AM/FM cess, sport wheela .................................,.... $88(10 · 1992 CHEVY LUMINA 15710, Black, V-6, eng, A/C, A/T, AM/FM caas, tilt, .cruise, tear def............................ $8833 1993 FORD TAURUS GL #5564, Blue, 4 dr, A/C, A/T, AM/.FM call, cruise, elr bag, P. Ieite, window• & locks:.............................................:....................... $1575 1994 MERCURY TRACER WAGON 15637, Whitt, A/C, A.T, AM/FM air bag, 40,000 milia ............................ $9281 1993 NISSAN SEN'TRA if5715, Red, 4 dr, A/C, A.T, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, rear def..........................:.$9975 1989 CHfVY ~·10 E)(T~A CAB AM/FM C818, . A/C, !'e&r flip seats, b8d llrter, rear slld1er. ....,........ stl995 1989 BUICKREGAL CUSTOfol! 15617, V-6 eng, A/C, A!f, AM/FMeal8, P. windows &·seats, tilt, crul~t ........ $7755 19940LDS CUTLASS CIERA·I5701, A/C, A/'t, AM/FM casa, tilt, cruise, P. windows & Illcika, rear def...... $9725 1991 NISSAN TRUCI< KII(G CABI5733, Black, 1 owner, 54000 miles, AMJFM casa, rear flip seats, bed liner !fport wheels, dual mirrors ..·........................... $8996 1991 HONDA CIVIC J,)( #5724, A!T, AM/FM caas, p. windows, &locks, P. mlrrors•• ~ ................................$8996 1993 MERCURY COUGAR 15721, U. Pewter, AIC, A/T, AM/FM caas, tlt,.crulfl, P. seats, windows & P; Lockl, Ram 250 V-8; aulD, Wll•ite/l,.uEI 1 wJBiue ciQ!h interior. AC, stereo cass, pwr windows-looks, tih, ·ciUiae, 5BK Nice Van AM/FM caas, P. windOWS & IOC:ks, V&eng...........$1 0,544 1993 DODGE CAfi"VAI't SE 15711, Blue, A/C, A/f, V-6 eng; 7 pass, AMtFM c:aas, P. windows & locks, tilt, cruise, roof rack, cloth int, rear def.....................$10,700 1994 NISSAN TRUCK #5693, Red, A/T, A/C, AM/FM cass, rear slider sport,Wheels, 22,000 miles, balance of factory warranty ..................................................... $11,120 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX'SE 15735, Black, V-6 eng, air, A/C, AM/FM, tilt, cruise, P. windows, P. locks, rear def, dual mirrors.....................................................$10,M9 i Haast died. has been injecting (JimWith snake venom since 1948. He powerful antibodies his blood has been antidote. with tiny amounts of rat· ve110m and built up the years. He now injects . once a week with venom 32 species. He says he is now i~nur1e from snakebites. also believes the snake venom him healthy and holds the Ifiio~ntial to ~lp people with multiple u~ .Haas n4E 8EST D£~M tVE EVER . . !'n A.V"rnN Ohio (AP) - of Ohio's Nearly 139 threatened and ~~~:~ · ~ ~'PCCies have decreased : during the 22 years been legally protected, the ~!~~Daily News reported. ~ one animal- the Ohio Riv- has been 'inoved off list since the Ohio was passed 0 NC. def.. y •• : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11,249 1994 CHEVY BLAZE~ 4X4 ISsn, Lt. Tahoe, 4 Dr, White; leather seats, /4/C, A/T, V-6 eng, tilt, AM/FM cass, p. wlndo'!S & lOCks, tilt, cruise, sport wheels, roof rack ..................................................~ ............$17,900 AM/FM eau, ltathtr Hats, cu.tom whlela, P. wlndo111ra&locks, ~"roof, tllt,Crullt...............;$11,300 ·1994 GEO TRAC.KER 4X415589, AM/FM cau, AIC aport whteia, dualm~rrors',~...........~ .............. -..... $1 1994 DODGE CARAVAN SE t5571, Blue AJC, A/T, tilt, crullt, AM/FM caaa; p.,windOWS & locks, air 7 fll!••··_v.~~"lG'~'ciriA~~ti se'!;5~1.&:·ail;;;:·;~:e·~;;;:~ CARAVAN. SE Blue, V-6~~~g, air big, t_.., A!C, A/T,AM!Fa! 0111, IIR, CNIH, P.W, r-.w .....,.I . . ' ' 18,000 miles, balanct of factory WI"IJnty·;........;,,",,.,r;o 1994 FORD EXPLORER 4X415665, 4.Dr, V6, A/C, AM, FMi PW, PL, tilt, crul''' sport whe~els................... t.v,J!111;1 1!193 FORD EScORT GT 15739, Red, A/C, sport wheelS, cruise, rear del, PM, AM/FIL ................ 1!193 FORD FjANGER 15742, XLT, Ok. Pwt, A/C, AM!Fll. ~ear slider, aport wheels, bed liner run. boarda .. $,u.,!tiQ 1994 TOYOTA TERCEL ·~740, 2Dr, Red, AWFM · whiel,re.r ' 1985 FO~D ASPIRE 15741 SE, qrttn, apoller, 7000 milu i~'l. ot faCt. Wlrtanty .............. 1u,zm 1RANGER 15738 Dk pWt, XLT, R. Slldw, I·Z6 Zebra mussels still causing headaches for Great Lakes governments DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) Despite heavy spending by businesses and municipalities, zebra mussels are continuing to spread, say officials at a conference on the pests and other lake invaders. The tiny mollusks blanket the · western basin of Lake Erie, roam inland lakes and rivers, and llave made it as far south as N~leans. "If you look at this in terms of military strategy, we're not in good patients. The Food and Drug Admin- shape," said Cdr. M. Eric Reeves, istration closed'!lown the clinic. The new serpentarium Haast is cllief of marine port and environworking on wlll be his second snake- mental ·safety for the U.S. Coast Guard's 9th district, based in Cleve-. raising operation in Florida. lust after World War II he opened land. . "We're fighting a battle with an a serpentarium and tourist attraction unknown enemy with unknown south of Miami and ran it for nearly weapons," he said. 40 years. Then he lost bean. Already Some of the largest industries and disappointed by the FDA's rejection municipalities are spending more of what he saw as groundbreaking than $350,000 a year to keep their work in finding a medical use for intake pipes free of them. But snake venom, he became disturbed and distraught by the death of a child nobody has stopped them from mulwho fell into a crocodile pit and was tiplying in open water. Reeves' district is in charge of the attacked. American side of the Great Lakes. It inspects foreign yessels to see whether ballast water- where fresh water mussel larva ctln hide - has been exchanged at sea. Reeves is among 450 government officials, university resean:hers, and industry representatives attending the Sixth International Zebm Mussel and Other Aquatic Nuisance Species Conference this week at the Hyatt Regency. It ends Thursday. That idea is sponsored by the The cross-section of attendees is · lnternaJional Association of Fish an indication of how concerns are and-Wildlife Agencies, the umbrella~ spreading as rapidly as the mollusk. _o~anization of state wildlife diviSome came from as far as Alaslca sions. h could be introduced in Con- and Louisiana. gress next year. .. Jeff Reutter, director of the Ohio Another concern is loss of habi- Sea Grant program in Columbus, tat occupied by endangered species. · said the biological changes caused Development has eliminated between 90 percent and 95 percent by mussels and other exotics could impact the lakes more than industri. of Ohio's native wetlands, Ross al waste discharges. said. He said there should be more Water pollution and poachers are empllasis on researching exotics. a threat io fresllwater mussel beds in "The bottom line is we're playOhio's creeks and streams. Poachers ing with a drastically different sysgrind the mussel sllells into beads · tem," lie said. that are inserted into Pacific oysters Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, plans to form pearls. to reintroduce the Nonindigenous Poachers are moving from legal Aquatic Nuisance Prevention and mussel beds in Kentucky, Tennessee Control Act, later this month to and Alabama and raiding beds in renew some of the Coast Guard's Ohio, Michigan and Indiana. congressional authority in battling .-.,."''s threatened and gered .species' qR. ':IIations shrtoking .. 1995 CHEVY CORSicA 15639, White, A/T, A/C, AMIFM . tilt, sport wheels, cruise, 30,00Q miles, balance of factory warranty.:....................... ~.... ~ ..................... $11,350 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME S 15655, Bl$:k, A/T, AM/FM ca111 ~IH, cruise, rear def, cloth lnl$10,794 1~ PONTIAC (JRAND PRIX SE 15653, V-6 eng, A/T, A/C, tilt, c.tulse, P. wtndows &.locks, air bag, rear l J~ny HA~ ' !f~~~a:!gO':-r~~~snak~ · es witll venom to kill an elephant. cass .....................................................................~ ... $1.0~ 1994.DODGE INTREPID 15654, A/T, A/C,.tllt, cruise, .1904 DODGE DAKOTA SPORT TRUCK 15699, Red, V8 eng, ~c. A/T, AM!FM catS, bed liner, sport wheal!t. ' • . , sport wheels, P.W. 8c P.L, Ult, cruise;' air bag, AMIFM ·19M D '' BOAT •: (Editor's ' note: Everybody sclerosis and other diseases. U~•-·a~tJ,Ite ean kiD yOQ. But Except for rare snakebites, he CtrU'~IIU'l'· Florida's snake man hal says, "I've never been sick a day in tbe mOlt awful my life. I've never been to a doctor. than 161) tbiies. I've never had the flu, not even a an andtoxl•. He cold." ~ilev•!s snake venom be just Neither, he says, haS he had arthritbe doctor ordered, or oupt tis, bursitis or any communicable ilis1 ease. He has never taken medicine, WELLS not even aspirin. He looks like a man GORDA, Fla. (AP) in his 60s. slid bB(:k the top to the He walks with a spring in his step box and up popped a and his back ramrod ·straight. He { spends hours each day at his serpen' The snake spread i~ hood, weaved tarium in southwest Florida pulling and forth, side to side, hissed. weeds and planting shrubs in a two~~"' polaa:d his hand abOut six inch- acre plot where he hopes to breed its· menacing fangs. A few snakes. He puts his hands on the fourofthe smike's venom could kill · foot wall and vaults over. a,to)rdin&Jr)o human. Is snake venom the secret to . believes, perhaps save health and long life? ~;~~;~1 Haast is not an ordi"Coole back in·15 years when I'm 100, and if Istilllook like I do today, lunged four times. Each then I would say 'yes,' " Haast says. Haast pulled back his hand, just He does believe venom can be of range, just in time. useful against anhritis and other distiming has not always been eases. He produced a drug in the late pqf'e ct. At 8S, lie has been bitten 162 197C)s that a Miami doctor used at a "--- the,latest, by a cobra, three clinic to treat multiple-sclerosis aport whtela ............................................ ~ .....-... ~ ..... $10,871 1994 DODGE INTREPID 1573&, U. Pewter, A/C, air, · . back ·bench & tables, AM/FM can, running boards, 'Ill/wheel flairs, tlh, cr!llse,,roof rae~, power V('nidowl & ,IIICO'I\•· ss,ooo mlles.......... ~......................-..................sD 891 N!SSAN 240SX I.E 15706, 1 owntr, 37000 milts.• CONVERSION VAN ~~~~~~l!!~·j~~~i:~e~ofofWildlife Natural ~ · $'1 million annually on wildlife habitats of the or threatened Ross, endanspecies· coordinator 'for the 0 TROY.BILT . . <';' a~oOnt is only one-tenth of ,,h,,,.,.· needed, Ross said. lioooin line is we dQII't 'money to put a dent into eifcipmlg~n:d species conservation the thf: public wants and the sM:ies need/' he told the Daily GREAT · risk fish in Ohio ar·~~~;:~~=~~~:::at . mussels and and a ~i~~~~~~!'~f: birdS that need wetla . grassy tra~ to nest 1'\hiR'•Division of Natural Areas ~serves manages Ohio's 110 n~!1fal JII'CBS and 10 scenic·river cornu''"'· ,~~ division buys about I00 of hil!1itat annually, said Guy DO~!ny, division chief. · fultliing source is a prothl\1 allOII\'S taxpayers to direct ~tion of their state income tax ref~[ndllolo' the 'state to buy habitat. Fnn>to'IJIIO I1as generated $8.8 mil....,.••.• ,~,.~. but only $2.6 mil' hllli,OtJ!IR ·~~a io buy land, state $11QW; fl>enny ' ~aid his division has ~ the fund for operbecause oflegislati ve could otp~:~~~~: preser- AREA . ARCHERS COMPETE - Members of the Cheater Bowhunters an.d Archery Club competed nteantly In the Indoor Shootera Auoc:latlon state cornpetition In Newark. In the men's open clall, Olinny Gheen placed flrat and Jeff Young took third. Lynn Young placed first In the women's open class. In the men's open claaa, the Cheater club had five of !he lop 10 shoot· era. In front are Lynn Young (left) and Shawn Harris. Behind them are (L·R) John Young, Jeff Den· nlaon, Danny Gheen and Gary Kapp. Also competing but not plctur8d wa& Dennis Eynon. exotics. Glenn sponsored the 1990 law, which expired last year. The 1990 act focused on the Great Lakes. It provided the Coast Guard with a $1 million annual bud-· get for ballast water inspections. That amount lik,ely would increase to $3 million under the new bill, she said. NISSAN P.t\R.KERSBIJRG. NISSANS SEDAN 96 SENTRA GXE -ON SALE NOWBEKAERT HIGH TENSILE Field Wire- 330 ft. per roll 1047·6·12Yt guage .................................. 589.95 1047·6~14 guage.....................................576.95 939·6·1.2Y2 g-. ........................~.........~. 584.95 939·6·14 g~~g~.......................................567.95 POINT PLEASANT COOPEUTIVE • New Hours• Mon • Fri 8 am • 6 pm Sat. 8 am • 2 pm 675-2780 1519 Kanawha Street Point Pleasant Shop Our Competiont Then shop Parkersburg Nissan You 'II be glad you did never a low ball price leader or hidden charges. Just Real Nissan Value 96 ALTIMA GXE 96 MAXIMA GXE fROM $599 i Equ1lpp!d whh air, power wi·n,~owsl150 horse power, dual air bag, air, & cruise, dual air cruise, AMIFM cassette, 4 spkJS, AMIFM cassette, 4 spkr, plus power Windows & door locks, plus much more. f much much more. SALE PRICED II SALE PRICED locks, At.A/FM cassette plus mUCh much more. SALEPRKED *l2,5955apeecl $15,4955ljllld li 190 horse power, V6, automatic, dual air bags, power window and or $19,995 Alii< _,Out No llonoy Oown Flnlndngl • FIHr un.. nl power wheels make tiHing JUST ONE HAND" • 'Available In 3 to BHP Models Bibbee . ' Marvlri . Page B7 WALLV, 'lOUR FISHINe may A/f, long van, Seville classic Series, 4 captain chairs, 1990DODGE .__,adful. ~an .save lives •" factory warranty .................................................... $11,915 1987 CHEVY CONVEFISION VAN 15734, V-8 eng, A/C, .5 spd, Grlly wiRed cloth I inte~'or, AC, stereo, cass, 491<. •v"n~Ciean. , , , '" 1 • WILLY PIKE'S OUTDOOR LIFE .~ts immu~ity . ~o~ . snak~ venom 1995 CHEVY S-10 EXTRA CAB 15555, Black, A/C, A/f, AM/FM cass, tlh, cruise, topper sport whsela, dual mirrors, rear flip seats. 23,00G miles, balance of 1991 DODGE DAKOTA Outdoors Sunday, March 17, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Doc .., • • IJ I • �. .. P&geBI•• ,.,.. 'I el SundiY, March 17, 1fN Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Area clubs get 18 players on o·i strict 13 Jlasketball teams \l}O GRANDE ·- The District 13 all-sw basketball teams. select· ed by a panel of coaches in southellltem Ohio, wiU play a doublellelder Monday at the Universily of Rio Onmdc's Lync Center. In this hoopfcst, which is limited 10 seniors chosen by the coaches, the prls' pme will start al6:30 p.m. The boys' game will start al approxi' mately 8 p.m. There will be a three-point shootinll contest between the girls' and boys' games. The sl111p dunk competition will follow the three-point shootina contest. Among the Division 1-11 girls' ' IT HURTS HERE - Dr. Ed Ellamlin, M orthopedic IUI'fiiOII .a Hoar C!lnlc, demon8bal1H ...... of the lhouldlr typlciiJy,aftectld In throwing Injuries. 11!1111111n. waa one of !IMiny . , . . . . . at the elghlh annUli Hollar Clinic Sporta Medicine CQntennce. Holzer Clinic holds annual sports medicine conference selections were Alexander's Jonie Grubb (the lone freshman of the group), the Athens Bulldogs' Katie Kostohryz, Fairland's Kim Bonham, Logan's Jera Bohlen and Tara Rutherford (this senior was the large schools' player of the year) and Vin· ton County's Heathe Hayes . Gallia Academy's Mindy Pope and Susan Tackett, the Meigs Marauders' Cheryl Jewell and River Valley's Amber Staton joined Vinton County's Liz Zinn as secondteam choices. Oallia Academy's Whitney Hastwell and River Valley's Sarah Ward - s)le was the only sophomore of this cast- joined Alexander's Misty Markins, Fairland's Jessica Black and Becky Hamlin, Jackson's Becky Sexton, Logan's Renee Rutter and South Point's Stephanie Lowe as special-mention selections. Logan's Ralph Taylor was named · the Divisioa 1-11 coach of the year. Division III-IV first-team honors went lo Chesapeke's Kelli Smith and Eastern's Jessica Karr, the co-players of t11e year, as well as Southern's · ~enee Turley, Trimble's Beth Koons and Wellston's Mandy Argabright. 1\Jrley, a junior, was the Jon'e nonsenior of the group. Eastern's Rebecca J;lvans and Southern's Jonna Manuel joined second-team honorees Trish Walters (Coal Grove), Lisa Mahoney (Federal Hocking), Kelly McCorkle and Becky Phillips (both are Oak Hill Oaks). Among the special-mention picks, Eastern's Jessica Brannon, the lone freshman of the cast, joined Chesapeake's Casey Smith, Coal Grove's Holly Walker, Federal Hock\ng's Gretchen Linscott and Alison Pierson, Symmes Valley's Angie Back and Erin ~ell, Trimble's Tony a Trace and Wellston's Dana Stevison and Andrea Wyant. Eastern's Scott Wolfe was named the Division IU-IV coach of the year. On the Division 1-11 bOys' all-star team, Fairland's Paul ,Dillon and River Valley's Greg James will join fellow first-teamers Brad Howe (this Jackson senior waS chosen the large schools' best player), Coy Lindsey and Brooks Fry (Rock Hill.). Undacy, a junior, is the lone· non-senior of the cast. Gallia Academy's Dave Rucker and .the Meigs Marauders' Paul Pullins will join fellow · secondteamers James Staley (South Point), Marte: White and Shawn Wilson (both arc IrontOn naers). Rucker, a junior, is the only non-scnjor of this group. Getting special mention were the Athens. Bulldogs' Mike Boyd, Fair· land's Mike Black. Jay Shepherd and Ryan Wilgus, JaCkSon's Shine Shanton and J~ Wolford, Ironton's . Marq Da\lis, Rock Hill's Drew Fry, South Point's Kevin Pennington and Vinton County's Ryan Caudill. Jackson's Greg Potter was named the l-11 coach of the year. On the Division m :IV team, first-team honors went to Alexander's · Child Jarvis, Chesapeake's Ry.an Mount, Federal Hocking's · Jeremy Tolson (player of the year), Miller's Chris Thompson and Well- ston's Jamie Lambert. Eastern' s Eric Hill and.Southem's Jamie Bvans joined Chesapeake's J .R. Clark, Nelsonville-York's Jeremy Thrapp and Trimble's Heath Armbruster as second-team hon- orees. , Special-mention honors went to Alexander's Thomas . Haskell, RIO GRANDE ~ Before an nearly 60 coaches and athletic !miners from various areas in southern Ohio and northern West· Virginia, Holzer .Clinic con· duel¢ its eighth annual sports medieino conference on the University of ~io Grande campus on March !l. · 'Pi-esentations , on sports-o:laied inurles were provided by Holzer Clinic physicians such as orthopedists. Edward Eissman and William S111ith and physical medicine rehabilitation specialists Daniel Black and Shailen Mehta. Issues of athlet· ic .emergencies were discussed by Ohio University graduate athletic lfaitiing students. PHONE 992·2196 . IUPERCIB 4D Dr NOW IN INVENTORY 4.6 va ~ng, · P. steering, P. brakes, auto. trans, AM/FM stereo cass; tilt;.. cruise, PW, PL, folding rear bench seatw/lhird .door, capt chairs in frontlp. lumbar, chrome rear step bumper, cast alum. wheels with 16 inch tires. · ' ' Pool alum wheels, air conditioning, two-tone paint, and locally owned. . ' WAS $16,9958 • - ••. . 115 ~~~~ 4K4, leather Interior, 4.3 V-6, auto trans, p. windows, p. locks, tilt, cruise, locally owned. 4 DR. 4.6 V-8 eng., P. steering, P. brakes, auto trans, AM/FM stereo cass, witt\ pr11mium sound, all power windows. locks, dual power seats, rear defroster, titt, 1 cruise, cast alum wheels, local ~ner, extra clean, low miles, climate con\rol, ·" A/C, Uke new Extra clean, low mHes Mcillday - 6-!l p.m. Weclnelliay -'- 6-9 p.m. Suaclay, March Z4- 1-3 and 69.p.m. •ow Auto trans, air condlilonlng, T-tops, alum wheels, AM/FM cassette and much more. Free-weight room ciOICd ., ' ... . ' Home athlelle events Moaday - District 13 all-star !NIIketball gallles (girls at 6:30p.m.; l!o)'~ a1 8 p.m.) . A Lyne Center memberlhip. is rcqulml to use the facilities. ~tty, Iliff, students and adminisll'lton IR ·llidmitted with their 10 . ~ ... :, ' . V6 engine, air conditioning, tilt, cruise, p. locks, p. ~n~s. near defog, and lOCally owned. new. · , • RaCqlielball court ·reservations · ~ c*llina 245-7495 locally or toll-. JIM '111 : t-800-282-7201. ·extension 7.m . ·' t:AII guests arc to be accompanied !It •'Lyne Center membltship holder ~eta $2 fee. . . . \. SJ ... 1 - FOlD F·IIO I . ~now~ made one day ill advance '19, . 2,000 miles, 302 high · out .put, V-8 eng, p. steering, P. brakes, AJC, AM/FM stereo cass, tilt, cruise, bucket seats with . ' console, cast alum. wheels, one local owner, like new, show room ' . Z4 - .., IL'r 4.3 V-6 engine, P. steering, P. brakes, 1i~ wheel, cruise, control and air conditioning 10,000 miles, . 302 v·8 eng1ine, . p. &t8!1ring, p: brakes, 1rahs, A/C, AM/FM stereo t~~ass, ~ \ry, PL. 81oot bed w~h bed chroma rear step bumper, all tires, Tu-ton.-~lnt, There was a time when banking was a risky venture in Gallipolis ' tJt 1181 aeon 351 ~ng, XLT, p. steering, P: . brakes, auto 'tran8; A/C, AM/FM 4 cyl, a1r stereo cass, ti~. cruise, p. AMIFM stereo ca*e, 5 windoW&, · p. locks. chrome rear speed trans, good conditiOn. : step bumper, cast alum wheels ·, , r?' . ~? ~ . brltfsi- CHES~R - A true window to have allowed birds and other ani- groups of individuals who might be : the past wtll now hve on, to tell mals to enter the bu ilding. Tentative interested in contributing to the : future generations the reenacted plans call for a "shake" roof to ~ restoration process. Holter said the : tales of cou'rtroom drama in the installed. Before the roof is tours give area residents a chance to · Chester Courthouse, the oldest removed. and replaced , the exterior see what needs to be done, not only : courthou.se sull standmg m the state walls wdl have to be reinforced to restore the building but to make : of Ohio. with cables," said Holter. it usable once again. _ The Chester Courthouse Any remaining monies will go The history of Meigs County • Restoration Committee has began a toward e~terior restoration includ- government, and the conflict sur- : . full-scale 'fund raising drive to pay ing pointing up the· bricks of the rounding its three county seats, : for restoration of the old court- two story structure. None of the constitutes the possibility 1hat : house.• which overlooks the village · work can begin until late spring Chester could still actually be the . : from a high grassy knoll given to when the state releases funds, county seat. 'the county by Chester settler Levi Holter said. According to Baum, his father : Stedman in the early 1820s. Any repairs to the building must said that no official action was ever · Stedman , a former county com- conform with . historical specifica· taken by the county when the cour- : missioner, built the first grist mill in tions, and be approved by the Ohio thouse and CO\lnty seat were moved : Chester Township on the Shade Historical Society. to Pomeroy in the spring of June. : River where the power was furThe first floor of the building, 1841. nished by a dam built across the which was remodeled over 30 years The colorful history of early· ' river. The mill was constructed of ago by the former Chester Grange county government parallels the logs and a sawmill was later added group, will be restored much to the formation of the councy itself on on . After the building was way it was in the early 1820s, Jan. 21, 1819. On that day, the Ohio destroyed by Morgan's Raiders on Holter said. General Assembly passed an acl to their march throug~Chester during The second floor has remained erect the county of Meigs from . the Civil War it it was rebuilt and the same as it was 170 years ago. parts of Athens and Gallia counties. stayed in operation until 1939. with its single room and large Perhaps the most inleresting With the distinction of having exposed beams. The beams offer a facet of the history of the county the oldest standihg counhouse surrounded the location of the building in Ohio, the main con· The chester Courthouaa restoration coun1y seat. According the Michael cern is that the s~JUcture be pre- project was recently awarded a served for its historical aspects, $46,000 Appalachia Public Facility Gerlach's book A Study of the along with future use as a work- Grant, which will replace the damaged History of Meigs County: ing museum. rtKJf and reinforce the structure. "The Meigs County Court· The committee foresees the was made up mostly of men : building being'used in a V!ll'iety from the western end of the of ways .. a place for meetings, the- unique look at the engineering prin- county. Under their influence the ater presentations, and educational ciples used in erecting the brick and state commission that was to decide on a county seat picked a town that · purposes, as well as for displaying wood structure. · .historical '!rlifacts, particularly Longtime Chester resident Del· was not even in e~istence at the . those pertaining to the legal system. mar Baum recanted stories of the time, except on paper." As a part of the restoration, a tern- courthouse that his father told him, The three- man commission, perature control system will be concerning the construction of the . David Mitchell of Scioto County, installed so as not to cause heat or · building, during public tours of the Elnathua Schofield of Fairfield cold damage to anything displayed. facility Thursday afternoon. County and Joseph J. Martin of. "My dad said that all of the Pike County, who were appointed . The local restoration committee, composed of representatives of beams were hand hewn and put up on Feb. 18, 1820, selected a 100 · Daughiefs of the American Revolu- with jib poles, and pulled to the acre lot now within the incorporat- : lion and the Sons of the ~merican second story with a series of pul· ed limits of Middleport. The situa- : Revolution, has a joirit use agree- leys on those poles. The flooring tion was short lived and drastically · ment with the University of Rio here in the second floor is the orig· changed by the time 1821 rolled : Grande. 'The university will play a inal flooring, but the stairwell used around. "Following the election, the · vital role in programming and to be located in the center of the e~hibits once the two-story stnlc- room. I remember that," said Baum. majority of men on the county court · ture has been restored, according to Both the courthouse and the were now from the eastern end o( Pat Holter, activities chairman for adjacent Chester Academy liuilding the county. When the temporary are owned by the county, but have courthouse in the school on Leadthe restoration committee. The restoration project was been maintained by lhe Chester ing Creek burned, lhe court had a recently awarded a $46,000 To,wnship trustees, the Chester Vol· chance to move the courthouse to Appalachia Public Facility Grant, unteer Fire Department, and local their end of the county and did, which will replace the damaged volunteers for the past several temporarily locating it in the home roof and reinforce the structure. years. of former county commissioner "The grant monies will repair · Tours of the old courthouse can Levi Stedman of Chester," Gerlach the large .holes in the roof which be scheduled for organizations and wrote . ' 1U...biy- 6-9 p.m. Thunday- ~~~p.m. Friday - 6-9 p.m. , Saturday -'-l-3 p.m. TRIBUNAL RELICS - The Cheater Courthouse (top left), the oldest standing courthouee In the State of dhlo, waa erected In an 300 acre given to lhe county by early Chester Township settler Lavl Stecl!nan. The area later graw Into the present day village of Chn1er. Above, the hand-hewn notched framing of tha courtlloUae roof are. shown In full-detail. The beams were pulled to the aecoild atory bj, llcjlb pole;aya*" and by human labor,- according to village decendant Delmar Baum, All of the baamt and lrUaa work joined at a ifenter point, whlc!l gave the roof and arch-style of construction on a cent. column (lower right). Below, children from Cheater ~lemantary exit the original steps of lhe courthouae after touring the facility on Thuraday. It Ia hoped that the renovated courthouse will be utled for aeveral educational programs, lheatre prasenatlona,. and aa.a meeting place. 13,000 miles 4.6 V-8 engine, p: steering, p. -brakes, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo cass., tilt, cruise, leather interior, p. seat, p. windows, and power locks, rear defroster, cast alum wheels. Like.new extra clean 4.3 V-6 engine, 'l)lclay.,... 1-3 p.m. \. . ~: ..~ · 1968·1970 United States Marine Corps, · Vietnam Coinbat Veteran ·.· : RIO GRANDE - Here is' ihe sehc\lule for the week of March 17i~. •t the University of ~io Grande's Lyne Center. • · . FIIDess center, gymnasium IIDil raequetb.U coorU · Thclay - 1-6 p.m. .Molldlly - !l a.m.-9 p.m . . 'l)lelday - !l a.m.-9 p.m. , W•-!aY - ·11 a. m.-9 p.m. 'l'llu~y - !l a.m.-9' p.m. . friclay- !l a.m.·ll p.m. · Saturday- 1-6 p.m. Sunday, Man:b Z4...,. 1-3 and 6 -II p.m. :, 'l'luwp Sunday, Man:b - ' 1987 Graduate of Marshall ~nlverslty ~yne Center slate 1 Chester courthouse tells tales of yesterday ~ •.r,. > Leadersillp • Co~nmlt•ent • Experience Man:h 17, 1996 Windows to the past 4flOOLEPORT; 0"' WOODALL • . ;· Chesapeake's A~x G!JC and Moon, Coal Grove's Shane Gossect and Jeremy Hall, Eastern's Miijjlh Otto, Oak Hill's Dusty. Boggess a'hil Aaron ~amsey, Symmes Valley's Chris Hulft · and Wellston's Ste Fink and T)lad Smith. ~. Chesapeake's Norm Persin ~ nained the DI-IV coach of the yeaf_ Athens ...................& 141240 ,!2 19115-18: All gamtl Gallipolis ................5 ·1!11096 1 . (Final) · 'l'•m . W L TP OP Portsmouth ............4 151164.1 1 Wheeleriburg ..~ ... 22 . 21666 1314 Viilton County ........ 2 191397 l Q.9 · Dlvlllon 3 ~onal ; • Cheelpeljke ..... ~ ..20 21513 1214 Mlllltlll,flll ;· : 1\Aarlelta-........... .... 15 6 , 245 1192 • At OU, Att.ll . :• l='al~and ............... 16· 81596 1445 . 'l'huraday· •: Logan "'"'"""V""15 71301 1171 Malvern 70 WheeN!rsburg 66 ~· Jackaon ............ ... 14 714131319 Laat night' a retult • Greenfield ............ 14 71387 1313 I DMtlion 3 . ~Meigs ................... 12 9 1373 1345 Regional flnala at ~u :~ South Point.:... ..... 13 to 1492 1375 Warrenlocal ....... 12 1013151197 North Adams vs. Malvern, 111ght, . ' ': Point Pleasant.. ...10 13 1344 1446 wiMer advances to state Southem .... ..: .. .. .....9 131402 1482 tournament. River Valley ...........9 13 1258 1321 481 SOUTH THIRD Sund~. ' ., 1,t\.. Co l:ln tt. 1'/.Q;a . ~ . DAVID L. Section C • -·- --Cage standings;... · - - t o -· . ELECT ·. . - ·' County's Future ' . Be What We, The Citizens,· ~ Make it. ~~nee C9fttaining ! :Along the River •. ,._,, -. For a treat on any orthese cars see Carl Sanders, ' .Mike ·~nt, ·Jim Walker or Larry 'fl!axton: • . GEO . • OLDSMOBILE \ also make investments with his own banks kept in Gallipolis must be somewhere in Canada. The man By JAMES SANDS money. Unlike state chartered . returned to t.he fonner. Since the who was left to answer all the ques·Special Correspondent The Farmers and Merchants banks, where bank officers were not money did not really· exist c~cept on tions was the bank cashier Spencer Bank was started in l!l06 by JohnS. allowed to use bank money to cover paper. the Fanners and Merchants Manring. He was a former Gallia ltoward in the building at 462 Sec- their own personal debts, no such Bank could not return money it did County Sheriff. not have . The Albany and Byesville According to the Tribune. "Manond Ave. The four buildings on that restriction ,applied to private banks. banks were taken over by lhe state ring was in the depths of humiliation J.S. Howard was born in Tyler corner of Second and Locust might County. W.Va. in 1876,He came to · and depositors of 1he Gallipolis bank and sorrow over the failure of the have offered a sort Gallipolis about 11106 becoming were met at the door by a sign on concern and the hard blow to deposof one stop shopping involved first in real estate. After their bank that said: "This bank has itors." Even though Manring was in in I!l06. Besides the opening the bank in I!l06 he started closed ils doors. It will transact no no way to blame, he decided to leave bank, also located in the Kanauga Traction Company in further business." The date was Jan . town. He spent the rest of his days in Delaware where he ran a hardware those four buildings 1907. Howard was heavily involved 31, 1912. In 1911 Howard had purchased in store. were two doctors, in land speCulation, especially land one of whom was a dentist, a mortu- where it was thought gas and oil Columbus .a large apartment build- · In many cases the savings ing and had formed a trust company aiy, ·a grocery and a moving picture were located. s!ww. All of those buildings date In due time Howard and his in Columbus as well. The trust com- accounts represented the life savings from the 1890s, with the one on the brother, O.L. Howard bought banks pany had become incorporated and of many people. There were about comer being the oldest. It was built in Albany and Qyesville. These capitalized, but had never opened 100 checking accounts and some for business. State inspecto'1 found 150 savings accounts. The Gallipolis ill 1892. Originally when built by banks were state banks. , J.S. Howard and a Ben Barnes Township trustees had $3,400 in the that Th" scheme the Howards used, the Moch family it was designed to house the Bankrupt Store. The bank was to claim that the reserves need- along with their wives had borrowed bank. Fortunately for them their was here from 1!l06 to 1912, and ed to comply with the law for state $30,000 from the Farmers and Mer- money · was bonded, thus making t!len the building was u5C!I by the banks was being kept in the Gallipo- chants Bank in early January. 1912. them the only ones to receive any . lis bank. But since that bank was not ·The Fanners and Merchants Bank money out of this ban.k collapse. telephone company. The Farmers and Merchants subject to inspection, state regula- had also ·borrowed that same month Taken as a · whole over the three Bank was opened as a private bank, tors couid not make sure of this fact. about $32,000 from the Second banks. depositors lost over which meant that it was not subject In effect the bi'Qt~rs were claiming National Bank of Parkersburg, $100,000. . to inspection by the state. Private that reserves needed by one bank W.Va. So far as we can tell none of the Janie• Sanda 11 a apeclal corbanks in those days were run by were guaranteed by loans from one of their other banks. This vicious four were ever heard from again, reapondant of the Sunday ~calthy men who took money from individuals and invested it, paying circle of paper was intenupted when having fled with over $60,000. From Tlmas-Stntinel. Hl1 addre1a 11: interest to those who had given the the state ruled that the so-calleil time to time rumors came back to ts Willow Dr., Springboro, Ohio money. Such an individ)lal would reserves of the Albany and Byesville Gallipolis that the foursome were 4508e. • '· FARMERS BANK - In thellfly 1MOI·t heee th,..lbUlldlttga at Second and LOc:uat held, from left, a grocery, n1011Uaiy end a benlt. The Farman and Merchant'• Bank, which Mnt undar In 1112, tallowld Ironically a bualneaa In that building known aa the 8anltrupt ....._ ' t. . ',' �.... C2 ... ' , . .. n .Sunday,M.rch17,1998 Sundly, ...~ 17, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Ple•ant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport .. Gallipolis, OH • Point P11111nt, WV • - ID- . lay DOROTHY SAYRE . · have a delightful September and 'fh!s has ~n a Ions. long wmter. early October. September was when In the five wmters we have now my vegetable garden and flowers spent in soutlieastel'l' Ohio, this has finally decided hey would live. Norbeen the longest. The frosts started malty my potted, deck flowers facthis year in October; earliest ·since ing the river (which happens !O be in our arrival and, ~ith SOJ!le excep- the river's bend looking west), are uon, the cold very colorful and lush. This year weather started they drooped and looked stunted. then and The garden, except for most of the remained. Dusting herbs, didn't do well. We had lots of · after dusting of tomatocs but few had a good appearsnow before the ance. The majority were cat-faced, big snow of Janu- but the flavor was excellent. Howevary 7, the flood. er, for my method of freezing, I had and then more to do a lot of cutting to prepare snow and cold. them. Years ago, a male gardener While the weather wrote a column on freezing tomais a safe topic to complain about, I toes; I've adopted his style. I pick the think the hot summer of 1995, and tomatoes at their peak in ripeness, now•this winter, have even the most wash, and break the stem offleaving a whole tomato. Then, I freeze them optimistic souls grumbling. A few days ago a gentleman men· on cookie sheets so they don't stick tioned that no one is satisfied with together when the tomatoes are the weather no matter what it docs. I bagged. lbat way as few, or as many don't agree. We have had some "needed, can be removed for cook· extremes the last I 2 months. We did ing. If the peel is not desired, when I RACI~E Hanning-Gr-ueser. . .· ' ~---Wedding : The Sunday Times-Sentinel r~gards the weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news ahd is happy to publish wCIJ4ing storjes and ph~ographs without charge. . • . . · However, wedding news must nieet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publi~h accounts of weddings as soon as · possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to ~ publication, and may be up to 600 wonds in length. Material for AJong the River must be received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date of pub- policy·-- · Those ;not making · the 60..day deadline ~ill be published during the daily paper as space allows. · Photogrpphs of either the bride·or the bride 'and groom may be published wit(! wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either · black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos are not of 1 acceptable quality: i All material submitted for publi· ; cation is subject to editing. · Question~ may be directed to the editorial department from 1 to 5 p.m. Mol!day throUgh Friday at 4462342, li~atio~. :The Ultimate from Special ' ONE WEEK ONLY . From Masters Tuxedo$ . ' .THE FABRIC SHOP An.y Tuxedo In Our Catalog Is ~ow Only... over 30 .Our best selling Oak Bedroom Suite by Am. Drew Bed, Dresser, Mirror, Chest · & Nite Stand · Shake~ Cherry Bedroom Su~te by Stanley At Sofas on ·s,te 20°/o to 60°/o ' By MAX TAWNEY GALLIPOLIS • It is unbelievable the changes that have been made on ROBERT AND MARTHA BEEGLE Second Avenue in the 400 block ..• since I started my business in photography in 1933 at Second . and RACINE ~ Robert G. and Martha anll Bill (Debbie) Beegle of GallipoCourt Street. If it Watterson Beegle will celebrate lis. The~ ·have three grandchildren, keeps going like 50th wedding anniv.ersary Bruce, Brent and Becky Beegle of it has in the last · :~~! · 23. 'nlcy were married in Gallipolis. five to ien years, A reception honoring them wi II :I in 1946 byRev. T.T. Shelton. .there will be very Bob retired from the U:s. Army be hosted by tlJeir family from 2 to 4 (ew · bu~inesses of Ensineers as Lockmaster at p.m., March 24 at the Racine Baptist left in Gal.lipolis. Ra•dn~ LOcks·.and Dam in 1977. Church, where they are both .mem- . I drove are the parents .o f two sons, bers. The cou!Jie requests that gifts down the Main Street in Point Pleas(Judy) Beegle of Columbus be omitted. ant, W.Va. recently and counted 14 empty buildings. That is very depressing. We hav.e a few buildings empty on Second Avenue. The biggest hit was when Murphy's closed • their doors, and when Thomas Clothiers one door up closed. On my side of Secr;md Avenue in the 400 block there are o~ly four retail stores: Paul Davies Jewelers, my two stores and Mournings. The shopping malls are killing the small business stores. ) hate to think what will happen in the next 10 years: Oh well I won't have to worry I will be 93-years-old then. . I will try to name some of the businesses back in the 1930s, 40s , and 50s in the 400· block. The odd ·numbered businesses were one side of the bJock, and the even were on the opposite side. On the comer of State and Sec- Beagles to If It's Formal - We Have It Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:00 to 5:00 . THE FABRIC SHOP. 110 WEST MAIN •• 200/o ·50 °/o oH . . I t- . \ 1 ~ , PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL -r:~j ~ Handmade Holiday Treasures · Spring Craft Show 0 S818° ~ s•.,. SO% . Selected accessorieS· 10 """'""S.yre """County, ..... - ...._~~ . . ': lonnerty <II llolgo about tllreo YMN 1190 oncl now roo1c1o In 1 houu lacing tho Ohio Rtv• 11111 ~ ..-·.• . $1fNCUM, • . SUZANNE HALL March Special Perms 525 Tanning Sessions 12JS25 . . ----------------~ •. HOME MEDICAL· EQUIPMENT "Se"'ing Southern Ohio for over -lB year•" • Lift Chairs Oiapera & Chux Wheeichalrs Ostomy Supplies Hospital Beds Diabetic Supplies ·shower Stools Feeding Pumpa ; Grab Bars Maatee1omy Supplies Commode Chairs Cervical Pilows · · Walking Aids Traction Equipment Tens Units & Supplies Ba..l Supports Knee, Ankle • Braces • Nursing Supplies Support Hosiery • • First Aid Suppiiea Dressings : 446-2206 1480 Jackllon Pike Galllpolla, Ott . Toll Free 1·800 445-2205 ·--F-~ ...._,;;;;===;...._---===::...J . j. .. • 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE 50°/o· 75°/o off · • . POINT PLUSUT (304) 675·1675 ' TAKE ADVANTAGE A MAKE YOUR DREAM PROM PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO ' Comulential Semce for Women and Men Family Plannl'ng ~· ,. IHOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE IRE OPEN 'Ill 7 P.M. ON IUESDIYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL C~NTER) . · 90 Day' Same as cash Financing to qualified Applicants · ' THE MEDICAL SHOPPE. ,. Reg. $1636.00 ·sale .. were . F. .ILY PUCnCE . Our intire Stock of Chairs ' . 992-2284 50th ROBERT M. HOLLlY, M.D. ' Oak Entertainment· L_~t · ~ ...-Center . POMEROY cel~brate Archers to·observe 50th to 1 2 of,f J ' ond was Butlers Drug later Price and and the Gallia Times Newspaper My daughter Becky helped me ~ Sons, Doolittle l'harrnacy, Friends were at 439. Minnies Hat Shop was this, as she is a historical hug. She l~ · Forever and Now Home Health Ser- at 452, and Mitchells Office Supply, not quite as old as I am but she sure vices. On the other comer was the now Evans Law Office, was at 456. can remember back in the early 40s, Park Central Hotel, whic'h is still in Foldens Grocery, later Johnsons 50s and 60s. business. At 402 was Duke Cleaners Grocery and once Haywards FunerMu T.wn•y a local buolnnoman later Beckers Music Store, then 406 al Home, was at 458. Gallipolis OCCIIIO!'IIIy wrltao articleo lor tile Davis Shuler. At 408 was Moores Market and Cameron Electric Co. Sunday Tlme•-llenUnel on hlotory and Store Auto Parts with the Elks parlor was at 456. hlo travel•. · above, and at 410 was the Gallipolis Downtain Printing Co. was at Vending Machine later a cab compa- 459. Ohio 'Bell Telephone was at ny. At ·412 was Paul Davies, and Ill 462, and Ohio Fuel Co. and was D. Wilcoxon of the 414 Clendenin Hotel, a billiard across the street. B&B Pizzeria, lis Chiropractic Center · parlor, Eddies Pool Room and Char- State Officer for Aged and later a is ud to announce the · lies Restaurant. At 416 was Capital, restaurant were at 463. It is now addition of Finance and Vondens Restaurant. Dean Evans. Savings and Loan and GE THERAPIST and at 417 ·was Jake Moore Motor Kerns Dry Cleaning were at 44 I. AN MARIA LOPEZ Sales, Bob Gillen Ford Co., Payne The State Employment Office was at Ms. Lopez is licensed under · Motor, Sales, Bridgestone Motorcy- 443, and J.M. Kerr Hardware, Libby the State Medical Bd. of Ohio, cles and Hartin Maitin Motor Co. Hotel lllld Grey Hound Bus Station Nationally Certified in Com Bottling Works and B&B Bil· were at 444. theraputic Massage .& · liard Parlor were at 4 I 8. The Tri· Bodywork and a member of · bune Office was at 423, where now I only w1sh I had written down the American Massage French City Press is, and 425 was what Frank Shaw had told me when Therapy Association . the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. At 424 he would come in my store on Sat· . ·' Call441·0200 Today was Glassburn's Barber Shop, which urday nights. He would sit and tell ' ·, For An Appointment is now Tawney's Studio and the me the history of Gallipolis back in Camera Shop. Wall's Jewelry Stor~.. the late 1880s and early 1900s. He Gallipolis now Tawney's Jewelers, was at 422. really knew the history of Gallipolis. Chiropractic Center · · The Gallipolis Theatre was at 426. But who would believe it would 722 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH : : Coulter Appliance, Bendex Dealer. change like.;t did. and Joy Togs were at 427 and is now • .. : ' the . Shoe Shop. Columbus and Southern was at 430, which is now the Historical Society. The Post Office was next door. The Sears Congratullltions Store was at 435 and is now Doug Cowles • Office. Ohio Valley Monuto E•ployH of the • •,. ment, now Saunders Insurance, 'was at 437. Robinson Davis Insurance GALLIPOLIS - 'Fhe French An Colony will hold its annual dinner 6:30 p.m. Thursday, March 28 at the First Presbyterian Church. . JOHN AND DORIS ARCHER President Ron Calhoun will preside over the meeting that wilt'elect a new Board Member and present awards for Individual and Business Support for 1995. The Marveious Maidens of Merriment, a local comedy troop, will host GUYSVILLE --John Russell and Lou) of Springfield; swo daughters, · the program. The dinner wilt be catered by Wilson's Catering. Those interEtqlse Archer of SS25 Archer Joyce (Steve)·St·. Clair of Lancaster .Guysville, wHI celebrate their and Jackie (Eric) "rooks of New ested in more information .may call446-3834. wedding anni vcrsary at an open Marshfield; and six grandchildren. from I to 4 p.m., March 24 at Mr. and Mrs. Russell are .retired United Mettiodist Church, Fedt:ral J:locking Local School SysRoute 681, tem bus.dnvers. Russell and the former Eloise The celebration :wit( be hosted by were .inagied March I7, their children and grandchildren. . .at the home 9f the bri4e's par· . ihe. li~Rev. D.V. Snyder. The CO\Iple requests gifts be They have.one sOh,)amcs (Mary omitted. 50°/o off .All occasional Tabl~s on Sale ment at Obi~ University and j t .is wonderful. The hoes are a ft)ll design that is much easier on "olde!'" backs because, when used correct~¥. the hoes eliminat stooping.' Andt with me. it elim · ates broken han; dies that hav be replaced. Jusl think of the savings there. (I hop$ George reads this.) ..• The very nicest occurrences d spring, though, at least for me, are · the singing' birds, the flower$, t{le ability to dig in the soil, and thC warm sunshine and fresh air. I wahJ to explpre more of southeaster~ Ohio's trails, parks, and beauty. Tl)e spring gives everything in Mother Nature a new set of clothes for their own Easter Parade, and I thhlk . everyone joins me in being mot~ : than ready to enjoy spring ·: · The everchanging 400 block of Second Avenue ' Includes Coat, Pants, Shirt, Tie & Cummerbund. like them out of the bag, I run them .uJII!er some warm water. The peel easily slips off and the green core of the stem can be cut out. The tomatoes cook up extremely well in chili, soup, stew and sauces. But, best Of all, it is fast. easy, and provides the flavor of vine-ripened., My seed and gardening cata· logues ' are becoming rather dogeared while I leaf through them dreaming of warm soil, fresh vegeta· bles, beautiful flowers, and summer. It, also, seems like a very long time since the laSte of a good tomato. When the dates for planting are correel in this zone, a few new rose bushes will be mailed to us. Also, two dwarf apple trees are on the shipping order. My wish-list includes some double-dig gardening equipment. but I resent spending the mOney. The double-dig equipment is virtually indestructible. It is onepiece or forged. No matter how hard anyone uses it to pry or twist, it doesn't break. I have used the equip· FAC to hold annual dinner $2·995 . . ' ... '' ' Carter-Chapman t After 12 months of extremes spring is coming ;i Meigs community calendar~ . . POMEROY·· Special meeting N . The Community Caleacllir II . the Meigs County Public . Library published • a free llerike to - · Board will be held at I p.m. Mondlly prolll JI'OIIpl wilhill& to -~~~~. IUid 11)1«111_eveall. The to review plans 'for the Racine calendar II DOt d dped to pro- branch library. ' mote lllleil or fiaad nllen ol uy type. lltllll 1ft prialed • lpiiCe RACINE •• MegaSkills meetin~ ' · ptnnliiiDd ranaot be panmleed 7 p.m. Monday, at Southern HigQ to nan a spedlk aumber ol claya. ·school. I SUNDAY , . t._fiilDLEPORT •• Hope Biptisl •• Southern Local Church, 570 Grant Church, Middle- Building Committee wilt IIISWel port. "March Melodies High Atten· questions concerning die Sou~n1 dance in Sunday School." Sunday, Local Bond Issue Monday from 7'~ 9:45· a.m. potluck following wor· p.m. at the high school. Those wit~ s6ip. any questions .c~n stop by or call 949-2611 or 949-2669. . .! • POMEROY •• Naomi Baptist · . Church. Rev. Arius Hun. Gallipolis, LETART •• Letart Townshi~ . guest minister, Sunday, I I a.m. Pub- Trustees, 6 p.m. Mon4ay, ·at th~ . lie invited. offi~ building. ' '' "• EAST MEIGS •• Eastern band WEDNESDAY . concert Sunday, 3 p.m. in the Easter POMEROY •• Alzheimers and KIMBERLY HANNING AND SEAN GRUESER High ·School ,gymnasium. Included Related Disorder Support Grou~ will be the district con(est pieces and will meet Wednesday., I to 3p.in. adt brass, woodwind and percussi.on the Senior Citizens Center. Topic MIDDLEPORT •• Donald and with a degree in medical assi~ting. ensembles. will be on keeping humor in care-: Sandra Hanning of Middleport She is employed as a certified med· . giving. announce the engagement and ical assistant at Athens Medical POMEROY .-· Revival services, approaching marriage of their Center. .Mt. Hermon United Brethren MIODLEPORT •• Miss~onarY. daughter, Kimberly D. Hanning, to Grueser is a graduate of So\!them Churc~ ill Chrict, 7:30 each evening. · service at Wesleyan Bible Holiness VICKI CARTER AND JAMES CHAPMAN Sean Grueser, son of Don and Susie High School and the (Jniversity of Evangelist: Rev. R:obert. Shook.. for- · Church, 75 Pearl Street, Middleport, Grueser of Racine. Rio Grande ' with a bachelor of sci· mer pastor. Special sjnging. 'Church "'·" sd """ne ay, March 20, 7:30, p.m; Hanning is a graduate of Meigs ence degree ..He is employed at For· · located in TDexas Community. with David and Pam Ferrell who are High School and Hocking College est Run Ready Mix of Racine. • going to Alaska as missionaries. . POMEROY ·· David and Carla ed Photographic Industries/Life·· MONDAY · Public invit~. .: Carter of Pomeroy announce the touch in Galion. engagement of their daughter, Vicki Chapman, a 1985 Galion High Caner to James Chapman, son of School graduate, is a subcontractor. (!eVc:rly Hoffman of Galion. for ap&r~ment maintenance in. ·· Carter graduated from Meigs Galion. ~ ltigh School in 1985 and is They ill be married 3:30 p.m., employed in the mail room at Unit· June 22 i Fulton. . • ~ . .. t '•PIOICI • Bedrooms • La.-pi · ·Custom Drapery •.Area lugs_· • Carpet• ,Sava;,.Now • Dln~ng Room,•· '. DRESS WITII ' . OUR STOREWIDE . F.tUIRI~ SAI..E and Related Services Pap Tests STDSc~ning Pregnancy Tests I ... '• ..• I • '" t l . ., . . STEVE·AND DIXIE SAYRE Sayre~..to m.a·~k ~Oth i ' <' ; -t·MIDDLBPORT ' ·S1eve . ~rid DiXie Sayre-, 3~3~ .Titus ltd.; Mid-, i.~Drt. will obserVe tlleir 30th wed·cll!!i annlwnary Wcdnesdl~. ~-the)' were in.arried March 20, 1?66 at the Rutland Church of tl)e I ' ' ' Nazarene. Re.v. 'Herbert (). Orimm' was the olf'ICiatins minister. They arc the 'parents of ·• dau111ter, Len · Renee Capehart, and hlwe a 11J1111· ion, Wayne Adney Capehart of Rto Oranclc. · .. 446-0166 "' .. • '•• •• :·,• • ·THE ·. FABRIC SHOP 110WESTMAIN Sliding Free Scale 4t4 SECOND STiiEET GALLIPOLIS .••: '..·:. . ·: '. '• Birth Control Methods including: 1 Depo-Provera •Diaphragm •I.U.D. 1 Birth ~ntrol Pill • Condom/Spennicide Anonymous mv tests and counseling .We accept Medicaid and private insurance. • .. .'•. 0 'POMEROY .· 992-2284 .. 1 ' . ,• ' ·~ 1• ·-• '. ,, ' ,.•• ·'r: ,. ' :~ 1 �~ • , el Beat of the 8'end ... GALLIPOI,JS • In observance of National Agricultural t>ay March 20 the Gallia County Faqn Bureau, in cooperation with Holzer Medical Center, will sponsor its fourth annu· al Gallia County A$ Baby contest. Prizes wilfbe awarded to the first baby bom after 12:01 a.m. Wed~esday, March 20, to a couple residing in Gallia Coll!lty. Last year's Ag Baby was Hannah Michelle Bryan, daughter of Gary l!. and Rachael Bryan of Crown City. · "We have continued this ·event because of the positive response we received the past thn:e year$," said Shoemaker. "1bis is not only a time when we remember the importance of Qur youth, but the contributions · our fanners make to what is ~e nation's and Gallia Ce\i'nty.'s number one industry...agriculture." · According to the Ohio Fann 'Bureau Federation (OFF), American agri~ulture employs 21 million pe()-1 pie, 50 percent in wholesaling and ·bY Bob Hoeflicli ~ · I thought .we'd "been there; done f'"illal." · 1:; Alld rm refening to Veterans l':}.femprial Hospital. " Earlier this month 124 employees volun~eers of the ho5pital sent a l~~r to the Meigs County Commisioners requesting that they see that and is available' on the hospital , campps for the . construction of a f medical arts building. l. The commissioners at their meeting on March 4 signed a pledge to.do everything in their power to provtde that land. Before and since then you . have read a number of letters to editor in The Daily Sentinel in suppon of saving the hospital which cannot continue pn its present course. · .and J l me and new industry. I don't mean to be discouraging but I have news for you. This isn't the first time over long years that economic development has been dialogue in Meigs County--but not very much has happened. And, to steal one pf President Nixon's famous lines: "Let me make one thing perfectly clear." . Seven years ago when I left the newspaper business I went to work at Veterans Memorial Hospital as di~tor of public relations. Let me ~ that they have been seven of the ., The employees besi years of my hoe. and volunteers are wonderful, caring people. I love 'em. I work only a few hours each week and I have made it I i;'ci.:i:mllid ::-----------People· in the n e w s - - - - - - - - ~r---., . retailing, 20 pen:ent in fann production, 15 percent in marketing and • processing, 12 pen:ent in agribusiness and the remainder in farm supplying. . Auisting in this event are Kim ' Harless, .OFF organization director for the seven counties in' Southeut-' em Ohio; Paul ShOemaker.· Gallia County president, OFF; Edie Bostic and April Duncan, Gallia County Farm Bureau Infonnation ~oordina­ tors; and Jackie Graham, Gallia County Farm Bureau Safeiy' chair· man. . . Local merchants will1 dllnate prizes to the !996 Ag Baby. ' . , , "Along with National Agricultur~I Day, two other , observances, National Agriculture Week, .March • 18 through 23, and Ohib Agriculture Day.' March 20, are set as~ to rec- · . OR - Q•NIZERs • p'-----~ ,. ,.,.....nlarl of thla -r'• ·All •ar..u ogntze the people organtzabons and ,. ~ 1 -.•....,... .. ' · COl. o-t, ., _ __,,_,the 011111From County In CODPIIII;b_usmesses that provtde. a tremen- · ....._ ~....... ~lh c.na.r. left,Firm ,.: Bu-• A!lri~n, Jlldkdous ~rvt~e for the natton and the Kim Hlrleu. S..t.d Katie1 Sh01f111Ur. , .. world, satd Harless. · .. · 11 · . ·. · . . tt'i:.J NEW YORK (AP)- Muhammad Ali's speech has been slurred by Parkinson's syndrome, but his sense of humor is intact. Although the fonner boxer refused to speak on camera for a "60 Minutes" .profile that will be broadcast on Sunday, he and his wife, Lonnie, played a prank on correspondent Ed Bradley during·an on-camera 5egment. Ali. seated at a table with Bradley and his wife, galelj vacantly into space while his wife explained that the champ occasionally lapses into the trancelike state - and sometilOes even throws punches in the air. l....:-#.':..tll At that point, Ali threw a left hook toward Muhllllllllld Bradley's head. . ·. Bradley warily moved away, Ali smirked and ~·those at the table broke into laughter. · "'' . ""', ·:vou got me," Bradley said. J ~ ~.obin NEW YO[U( (AP) - 11ffani-Amber Thiessen, who plays the bad girl , JACKSON -· Over 90 students ft'dm around the region spent a · weekend of recreation and education at the 1~6 Southeastern Ohio Multicounty Teen Institute, sponsored by Health Recovery Services. . The retreat was held ' at Canters Cave 4-H Camp· in Jackson. Teen Institute (TI) is a program geared toward youth that promqtes leader· ship and prevention of alcghol and ·other drug abuse. It encourages participants to help other students make healthy lifestyle choices through positive peer role modeling. · Seven seriior students were pre· sented Outstanding Peer Leadership Awards for their work with other studentS in their .schools. The winners were: Kalte Camden from River Valley High School, Tiffany Reichelderfer from Jackson High School, Jason Hudson from Southem High School, Jonathan Dickens from Meigs High School, Beth Ben· nett from Logan High School, Summer Fielder from Warren Hi tf!e 1. , . . .. School and Anne Marie King from is a non..pr!ifit oojanization dedicatServices (ODAD,AS), and the AJ~ NelsO'nville-YoR High School. . ed to delivering quality ' substance hoi,, Drug Addiction, ani! · Menial -The theme for this year's program abuse services throughout South• Health Services Boards of Alhetls, was "Shine Your Life Like A Light." eastern Ohio. TI is· pilrtially 1.~;~ Hocking, V'mto,n, · Gallia, Jac~n. The weekend featu.red education, in- by from the Ohio l: Meigs and .Washington CountieS. . depth substance abuse prevention ~~~=g~A;R~~= strategies, team building, orgtinizing 1=~=~:ii==;=::g1 and leadersh1p skills training. ~ Students also participated in skits, group games and a drug-free dance~ In addition, the students heard a presentation by .Jack Wright from Ohio ·Uti_jyersity's School of Weddf~ ,,.e~~au Filin. . _ ' . Health Recovery Services (~S) U8 ·••· • ·• . . llifl' YO..r· Dfl' fs Let recof.d your ~pecial moments'·f<Oil Kodu II LOSE !!• .· J01111LIS.·... ' , IN ~ D ' lfS .' Professi«)n81 Film! · :1 'I ·.·iA'i- .::.::.::-=~:::.. : MIWIYIIACfCGIIAIMNI'U · FIUIII PII. .ACY · . ' ' I .,.._w..O..-.-r;, ..:llllpolil, OH • - • - Call .. , R~ us todayowfter/photogli!Phef af(614) 245-85~4 Re-elect t H·EMPHI·LL' ' Your Vote Wdl Be AppncioUd 446-3051 286~7297 Sqft5wim ' ;"'Jy RIC LEYVA •,. ~ , ! '~I!)Cllte<f Prell Writer 1 ~ NEW YO~K (AP) - Going '"inano-a-tQano with Robin Williams can be a scary prospect. Ther~ is no :JI"OIUr for his sweet science: silli· ness. Beating him to the punch aft.er opening bell may be a great idea, · don't bother tzying to rib him tabout his seventysomething mothcelebrity-parent-geriatric,workvideotape. "Work out to my mother's 'SiiFoxes' video? No, ·I couldn't. would be frightening, like going through childbirth again," he says. He suddenly pulls his plastic cheeks down into a sag. ging old man's face and does a · . . matching voice, 1 'Jil>Unc:ing on the sofa in a Manhattan as 'he pretends to be an aerobics instructor: . one, and two and HOCK. ""d three and four and HOCKto<>EY," he says: "And cough that lmtegm, and cough that phlegm, and ~ough two, three, four." • Then all seems calm as Williams bonders serious questions abo~ his r~age, nametfthe impact of his lat~st role as the gay owner of•a drag hightclub in "The Birdcage" ~specially after wearing a dress and falsies in ~ 'Mrs. Doubtfire" and popj)ing up in the drag queen fable "Too Wong Foo, With Love, Julie New- r "'· By ALAN BASH USA TODAY · Canada Thursday urged the United States to suppon program ratings and a V,chip system that would work on both sides of the border. The two countries should begin by "sharing ideas and field trial results on a highly desirable North American classification system," Canadian broadcasting regulators said. They also ruled that all Canadian TV outlets must rate programs and offer homes affordable V-chips, which can block shows, by September. the system may resemble one now being tested by two cable finns, II networks and 130 families. II rates all programs except for news · .and EASON Canada asks U.S. -to adopt uniform V-chip .. ool Nmm For. ' ·lnstal/.Qtion jt;!iwirnniiingfree of the mainstream bu come easy to Williams, grew up in San Francisco Mario falls in love with a spitfire bannaid and begs Neruda, famous for romantic verse, to teach him the poetic metaphors that will win his Beatrice. Though reluctant, Neruda finally consents. It is not giving away the film's ending to say that the great man's metaphors do their work. It is a small, sweei story and, though the fictional plot is the winning of jleatrice, the main character is the poetry of Neruda, a real Chilean diplomat-politician-poet who died in 1973. ', .' ,., Even if the two countries don't come up with a uniform system, any U.S. program airing north of the bor· der must be rated so that Canadian Vch,ips could block it by September, Thursday's ruling said. From "Tonight I Can Wr.ite ... '.' "Tonight I clln write the saddest lines, "To think that I do not have her. To feel that I have lost her. "To hear the immense night. still more immense without her. "And the verse falls to the soul like dew to the pasture." In Europe and Latin America, where revolutions can be stirred by literature and fistfights by a poem, wliters can wield real political power -the author Mario Vargas blosa in Peru, playwright Vaclav Havel in the former Czechoslovakia, the Nicaraguan priest, poet and ~andinista insider Emesto Carde· na.I Rarely so in the United States. While it sold well, former Presr ident Jimmy Caner's recent book of poetry ("Always a Reckoning," Random House, $18), was treated by most reviewers as the ramblings of a retired politician better off chasing trout. And. it probably wouldn't get him re-elected. Current U.S. poet la11reate Roben Hass, who teaches at the University of California at Berkeley, is not surprised at "The Postman' "s success. He says he came away from the film "feeling it was like a dream about the two sides of ourselves, Let us copy your old family photos. Special 25x7's for $14.95. Reg. the articulate pan and the mute inarticulate part of ourselves ... It was about that relationship, not so much about social class and how ihe great poet Pablo Neruda was able to help the postman." Which is what poets do, using metaphor to talk about human conditions. Hass writes a weekly piece on poetry for the Washington Post's Sunday book s~chon. He says he has been astontshed ~t the read~r response: :·1 have p1les of mat! here,' ' he says. "I'm nooded w1th mail. People have a . hunger for poetry in their lives." $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also do passport photDI, Identification photo• and photo finishing. TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. C>AWPOUS From "Poetry": "And it was at that stage ... Poetry arrived "in search of me. I don't know, I don't know where "it came from, from winter or a river. A steady and gr9wing stream of poetry arrives by mail every week at the Christian Science Monitor in Boston. "I get about 10 batches of poems a week." says Elizabeth Lund. "Three to five poems each ." Lund is the Monitor's poetry editor, perhaps the only such fulltime job in U.S. daily journalism. The Monitor's "Home Forum" page carries personal essays, art and as many as eight poems a week, most about relationships and nature. As interest in reading and writing poetry has grown, Lund has more choices. "Probably a thnd of . the people who write for us are really good and have had some son of training and have published elsewhere." she says. Still, "we get a lot of junk and it's usually from people who ... don't know much about poetry," Lund says. '.'They think poetry is only rhyme and sentiment, but that's not what poetry is at all . ---• uP !rosE fii'E~ &PERSONAL , 4PG ~ 1ll 10JO SEITBf. 'I 7 100,9:10 DAlLY MTIDU U'f I lUll ' 1 tOO li)C Llll 1111111 IIRIIlllCIII IIJ.- ICiU lives !here. • sports on a 0-5 scale in four cat· egories: appropriate viewing age, . language, violence and sexuality. : The U.S. TV industry fonned ti ratings task force this week, aiminl to have ots system m place by Janll· : ary. U.S. task force members weren:t available for comment on the Canadtan proposal., But Canadtan offi. ctals say they re commg to Wash· mgton Monday to meet with the U.S. pomt man, Jack Valenti. Postman' delivers part of growing need for poetry See puzzle on page 85 SHIRLEY ANGEL REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE . FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER 1 ''But if it .JeiS thel'n a little squir· that's!Kit'a bad thing in a year If it worts to that pt11110se, OK." . 1 and ~The Quavering Southern drawl: "I . this thina. It was only a weekend. li ~~~~ outdui:k·hunting. Who knew?" . . . ·"I d~'\ know if·they're soing to back at me," he says of t!ae poUt· right, whicll takes a fC~~ther-boa ·~ling in "The Birdcage." .~. ... MAJOR MOTION PICTURE? • "The Poatnllln," nominated for the 1996 Biost Picture ACidemy Award wee miiCia from an ob1cura Chilean novel with unfamllllr 1ctor1 and subtitles, the film Ia atlll df~wlng people to 1111111 thaltere. (VIdeo rele11e was delayed until lprlng or summer. A CD of the IOUndtrlck 1110 futuro Ieiding• of Neru!la'l work.) By HOLUS L. ENGLEY Glnnatt New• Service The cover of Antonio Skarmeta 's· slim novel '.'The Postman" (Hyperion, $9.95) carries an unlikely blurb - "Now a major motion picture from Miramax Films." · It's unlikely because few who have seen the Italian-made "The Postman" ("II Postino"), would inar." connect "major motion picture" ' Has his career taken on a certain with this slory whose central character is the poetry of Pablo Neruda, "'"•••'• a mouthful," he says. a Chilean man 23 years dead. "Please Quiet might be 'the better adjecwelcome the tive for the film. Or literate, hOpewinner of ' the ful, sad. funny, intimate, tragic ... Better Latent all those. But major motion picThan Never tures are star-laden productions Award," he says. like "Apollo 13," "Bravehean" "This year the and "Sense and Sensibility," all of Golden Closet which (and ''Babe") are compet'!l£:illJ goes to .... ing with "The Postman" for the ""! · "There 1996 Best Picture Academy Award. great, great parts in tliose movies (The film has four other Oscar friends. Don't be afraid, they 're nominations·- for actor, director, 'e~ecyo11e," he says. "Sly, don't screenplay and dramatic score.) afraid to play it. (He twists his Interest in poetry in this country impersonates Sylvester grows, with raucous public read A leather bar scene would 'ings called "poetry slams" attractSly Stallone in 'The .. de Suede."' ing younger readers, and even a recent PBS series, "The United lt .can't hun your career.'.' States of Poetry," which 'took a BirJI(;Itge," a reniake of the : serious ·and creative look at U.S. comedy classiC ·~ La ' poets. Although "The Postman" was aux Folies," is the story of two . made from an obscure Chilean me~ w~o raise a straight son novel with unfamiliar actors and to ,marry the daughter of an subtitles. the film is still drawing ~Jiraco·nse;rvalttve politician, played people to small ti!Caters. (Video Gene Hackman. release was delayed until spring or Slams from an increasingly Hoi· summer. A CD of the soundtrack Washington seem also features readings of Neruda's 'inevitable; but work.) Williams ~ees Here is the plot: Mario,' a shy the film as a Italian islander, finds a very panpublic .service. ti~e job delivering mail to one perHe even jokingsonexiled Chilean.poet Neruda. ly suggests . it Once a day he.• pedals his bike. might · spur a uphill to "Don Pablo"'s home in cenain outspothe mountains above the distant ken conservablue sea. tive senator tQ a s~Jocking announcement. thinl\ the effect will be pro· fiJ~"~Wij~t:~lliams says.- . l'tli:lio announcer: "Hold ~rica, Jesse's going to come flninkly,' with those figures in Pd tor by Cllldldate 1841 St. ,RI. 218, Gattilpolll 'I'm appalled that I.have noted from·the 'business com- . Iiii!i!ii!!!i!!~;;!i;;;;;;;;======~ County for the hossome nickels and havt into the local ·~;~::f~~: over the YCIIfS from the ~ at the hospital. I also have little or no public suppon from II!Oine!'~~ · ViUage officials. Is ~:z;IWJIJU in tax dollars ~oming into village so meager that officials demonstrate some show of supOfG•IIIpoU. Oflaeksoa Sui:c seems sizable.to ine for a ·town. Wonder if the.offidals notiCe if the money didn't in--and that could happen. ·The: hOllpital is wh.at my genera· calls "a bird in the hand." No\ · . does·· it provide health care ·lf'~iic.h should expand considerably construction of the medical fmm • 'bi.lii!!litlg .but it also provides a ·eeonomic effect for Pomeroy iiiJBioG18'11 and Meigs County. We Jtt(>Ul~l:be. ~orking to hold onto what have. Then, if we have resources dO so reach out for new business Valerie Malone on "Beverly Hills 90210," separates herself from her glamspectacularly successful as a musician, his pen-and-ink an might have go&o orous character when she climbs behind the wheel. ten more notice, Yoko Ono says . . "I drive a truck, " she said in Sunday's Parade magazine. "A real truck." "Fame was very bad for John as an artist," Ono said. "Being a Beatlr Why no sports car for the 22-year-old fonner pageant winner and model? ·made it difficult for him to get gallery shows. There is a lot of narrow-minl'Sbe said she needs the truck to carry her dogs, Bonnie, Clyde and Mattie. edness in the art world." Ono's traveling exhibit of Lennon's drawings WASHINGTON (AP)- Britain's Prince Philip, receiving an award for is on display in this coastal city this weekend. a youth leadership program, was met by a small group of protesters who like Lennon, who was gunned down by a deranged his soon-to-be ex-tlaughter-in-law. fan 15 years ago, was an art student in Liverpool "We Aliaericans Love Diana," read the sign greeting the husband of befjjre becoming a Beatie. "John's was an animation style," Ono said. Queen Elizabeth as he arrived Thursday at the Corcoran Gallery of An for a benefit dinner. . "The way he created IUs work is very much the The prince didn't seem to notice as he paused for photographers before way he created his songs. His work has a kind of heading into the gala attended by British Ambassador Sir John Kerr and sev- a musical rhythm to it." eral members of Congress. Lennon's work includes sketches of the cou· · Philip and Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore. , were honored for furthering the pie's everyday life, including one titled "Baby effons of the Congressional Award. The award recognizes young Americans Grand," in which Lennon sits smiling at the white piano in their New York apartment Another, fm their achievements in such areas as public service and physical fitness. "Peace Brother,'' depicts Lennon nashing a peace ' - - - - - - - sign at a passerby as he walks with his son Sean. itffanl Thall1811 · ~ SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) - If only John Lennon had not been so Williams gets ·silly w~~:!~;.{!;~acp:::a~~g:n~ ~:~~~::~~~;~;~ Area teens attend drug abus~ prevention retreat $ince the Meigs Commissioners have to mention it and rm long · have ~cheduled a public meeting for gone. That's no probl~m. I work not 2:30 p.m. Monday in the county because I "have to." I work because :~ourtroom to discuss proposed sites I enjoy what I do, keeping busy and ·'for the medical arts building. Guess the contacts with many nice people. ·it isn't as "done" as 1 thou$ht.' So what I'm saying _is when I . If you are even vaguely interested write in suppon of Veterans Memor·.jn seeing that the .medical services ial Hospital in this column I'm not .and economic effect of the hospital seeking your help in saving my job. ~ontinue then I suggest you be at So in spite of d!e fact that'one resi.i/Jat meeting on Monday to· ·show dent calls it "a conflictof interest," I 'your suppon. The hospital will have · write about the hospttal and urge spokespersons to handle any ques- your su~pon.beca~e I want medtcal tions which arise so you will not servi~es that I mtght need closeby. ~ven •have to speak. However, at Let me say too, that I, fonunately, some point you could be ·asked to have a publisher who has never ~nsiand as an indication that you are a sored this column. In umes of'tlls'uppo'ner for the continuance of ness and emergencies l 'd~n't want to Meigs County's hospital and the new do a tour of the countrystde, I wa~t • 1nedical arts. building. It's so little to help--and fast don't you?. I want ~t filo as a measure to he:lp and I have a. . handy at Veterans Memonal Hospt- feeling the commissioners might tal. want to take a look to see if the supI urge you to attend Monday I!Uit is !here. -' · .afternoon's ~ti.ng. No ~eed t? be a I An architect' from Texas repre· · part of the silent majonty. Its not !(enting the finn which has designed like rou. I. hope_ to see you there building will be Jlre~ent for the weanng a btg smile of support. 11uWc session. . n fact;' that'~ why t_he · .tfl~JCting was mo.Yed from tts earher khcduled 1 p.m. to 2:30 to allow the representative just . ~ tad more time to be on 'the scene. · . · ' • J' mentioned tlie economic effect CONNIE the hospital and let me lay so,me ' ·. ~~;~~on you." The payrqll at t.he in 1995 was 2.7 million dol· Pomeroy Village received from · those · hospital Cllly Townshlp·<;:entnl ~:~~~~~! ·, through the viUage ., . Co~i~ /1, J. Entertain~nent "rrc"'17,1111 Gallia. County Ag ~_aby Gontest a· n rnaunced . • ... , ... Pomeroy •lllddteport • GalllpOtls, OH .• Point Pleasant, WV I was born in Gallia County ano have spent all of my life here, except for my time spent in the military. I graduated from Gallia Academy Hi&h School. I have worked for Gallia Co. Rural Water Association, Inc., for the last founeen years. I am in some area of the county every day. I believe we need to work together. In order io work tol!~ther, we have >->have good communications. I believe in the people of Gallia County. I .J believe in our young people, we need new ideas. I believe in our Ienior ' .., citizens, we need their experience and knowledge. l believe in our military. If it were not for them, we might not be having elections today. If you will believe in me, I will do the very best l can to·work with 11111 ·' represent the people of Gallia County. Your will be appreciated. .\). '' '· �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PIQeani, WV ighway Patrol gives away child ~ar seat for safety awareness ·campaign· · GALLIPOLIS - A local resident ·has received a free car child seat in conjunction with a safety awareness .and enforcement campaign underway by the State Highway Patrol. . Daneue Greene, Lewis Road, Gallipolis, was presented the seat by Lt. Wayne McGlone, commander of {he' patrol's Gallia-Meigs Post as pan of the upcoming Safe and Sober Campaign enforcement blitz. McGlone said troopers will begin a I0-day enforcement and education campaign designed to increase child safety usage, increase safety belt 'Usage, reduce speed violations, and deter impaired driving. · 1be International Association of 'Chiefs of Police, working in concert with the National Highway Traffic 'Safety Administration, is distributing $1.5 millio!' worth of Evenflo 1:hild seats (about 8,000) nationwide to needy familjes. The Ohio patrol received about ISO seats for distribution. "Statistics show the chance of surviving a motor vehicle crash is 25 STRESSING CHILD SAFETY - As part of a statewide education times better if safety constraints are and enforcement blitz, a free child csr seat was pre..nted to used," McGlone said. "Although we Denette Greene, right, by Lt. Wayne McGlone, commander of •the have made strides, progress is of no Gallla-Melga Post of the State Highway Patrol. She and her hus:Consolation to the family of some- · band, Woodford Greene Jr., are the parents of two boys and reside one killed in a traffic crash. on Lewis Road, Gallipolis. "We will c'ontinue to educate and enforce," he added. "It's not only the Motorists are encouraged to call 'patro)'s statutory duty, it is every- restraints, motorists can protect oth~ • 'b'l'ty" ers by becommg the eyes and ears of 1-800-GRAB-DUI, or cellular users · unesrespons111 . h'1 h ~ h h · McGlone noted that in addition to g way ~ ety•. I rou~ reportmg ·can call toll-free by dialing *DUL protecting themselves with safety reckless or lmpatred dnvers. . Meigs Health Department spreads the message of poison preventio~ BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH national statistics, Torres said. properly by closing the container Tlmea-Sentlnel staff She noted that children under the securely after use. POMEROY-- "Keep Safe ... Keep age of five are the most frequent vic--Keep all potentially hazardous it Up and Away." tims of accidental home poisonings. products in their original containers That's the word from the M,eigs To curb that trend Torres advi!lCd with their original labels. County Health Department whose relatives and others taking care of --Never switch medicines ·or emphasis this week is to increase an children to keep all medicines and potentially dangerous household awareness of poisoning. household chemical products out of products into food · containers or : The local health department in the reach of children, to use child- unmarked contl!iners that can be cooperation with the Ohio ·Depart- resistant safety closures and to mistaken for something hannless. inent of Health, is observing this always provide close adult supervi--Never refer to medicine as year's National Poison Prevention sion to prevent unintentional poison- "candy" and avoid taking medicaWeek. March 17 through 23. ings to young children. tions in front of children. . The focus for this year's obserShe also r"'ommended that peo- ' --Clean out the medicine cabinet vance. is on emphasizin~ to parents, · pie keep the telephone number of periodically and safely dispose of grandparents, and other caregivers the poison control center in a visible unneeded medicines when the ill.\hat they need to take extra precau- place by the phone and have a one- ness for which they were prescribed tions to lock up potentially poiso- ounce bottle of syrup of ipecac <in is over. nous substances to make their hand in case of poisoning. However, "-Stay alert while using poisohomes.safer for young children. , she said, the syrup of ipecac should . nous prQducts around. ttle home. ·. "Unintentionally poisoning is one · not be used to induce vomi,1ing Most accidental poisoni~gs occur of the leading injury risks to chi I- unless they have been instructed· to while parents are· using household dren age 14 and under and one of the do so by the poison control center. chemical products such as bathroom leading causes of fatal and nonfatal The Meigs County Health cleansers. injury to children sustained in the Department, in conjunction with the --Keep poisonous plants out of home," said Nonna Torres, R.N. of -Ohio Department of Health and the the Meigs Department. . U.S. Consumer Product Safety the reach of children. Parents should She cautioned parents, grandpar- Commission, recommends the fol- either remove poisopous plants or · ents or· other caregivers to poison- lowing poison-proofing· guidelines make them inaccessible to children. proof their home, to "lock. up and to help make homes safer for young --Grandparents and other carekeep out of reach" items such as children. They are: medications, iron-containing nredi--Keep all household chemical givers also need to poison-proof cines, pesticides, and household products and medicines out of reach their homes to prevent accidental chemical products. and out of sight of young children poisonings. Grandparents' medi;._ cines can be very dangerous foJI!' Every ·year in this country about and locked up when no in use. SO children die of poisoning and --Use medications with child- small children. They need to take about 140,000 children are treated in safety caps; they have been s~own extra precautions with their medicahospital 'emergency rooms for acci- to be effective in preventing child- tions and over-the-counter products when grandchildren are visiting dental ingestion of medicines and hood poisonings. household products, according to --Always use safety packaging them. -Gallia community calendar-The Commnaity Calendar is speaking 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. Eliz· Legion AuKiliary Lafayette Unit 27 meeting 7:30 p.m . at pa&t home on published as a free service to non- abeth Chapel Church. Bob McConnick Road. ••• prollt JII'QUPS wishing to announce GALLIPOLIS - Joe Gwinn 'meetinJIS and special events. The GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette White calendar is not .designed to pro· preaching II a.m. anc:l Miles Trout ,mote sales or fund-raisers of any .preaching 6 p,m. at Debbie Drive Shrine meeting 7:30p.m . · ••• type. Items are prlated as space Chapel Church. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Choose to Lose pennits and ~annot be guaranteed Diet Club 9 a.m. Grace United Monday, March Ul to run a specific number of days. Methodist Church. ••• Sunday, Mareh 'l7 GALLIPOLIS - Community ' *** Cance~ Support Group 2 p.m. New Revival POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. MERCERVILLE - Revival with Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Life Lutheran Church. · Curtis Sheets preaching and special ••• Group 7:30 p.m. 611 Viand St. CHESHIRE - 10PS meeting 10 singing 7:30 p,m. March 18 through ••• GALLIPOLIS - '~alph Workman to II a.m. Cheshire United 23. ••• will preach II a.m. and 6 p.m. Good Methodist Church. GALLIPOLIS - Canaan MissionHope Baptist Church. Thesday, March 19 ary Bapti~ Church 7 p.m., March 10 ••• through 17 with Rev. Garland Mont••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County GALLIPOLIS - Lions Club gomery and Rev. Carl Holderby and Historical/Genealogical Society special singing by The Queens. Board of Directors I p.m. 430 meeting 6:30p.m. Holiday Inn. ••• ••• Fourth Ave. VINTON · Biblical d~amatist POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. ••• Narcotics Anonymous Clean and · Norm Arrington speaking 10:30 GALLIPOLIS - Footwashing and communion I0 a.m: Bell Chapel Free Group 7:30 p.m. Episcopal a.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. Sunday through Wednesday Vinton· Baptist · Church and baptism and cookout I Church. Church . ••• ' p.m. at Cordell Park. American • ••• GALLIPOLIS ••• GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Ostomy Association 2:30p.m. Holzer Medical' Center second floor conference room. ••• ••• ••• • • 'FREE PR ••• ,, GALLIPOLIS - Bud. Hatfield . Priority for Enrollment Offered to ,· Low.llncome Families GA~LIA-MEIGS HEAD For More tnforrt:~atlon Please Call: , Gallia Office: 446-6674 · .MeigS Office: ~:.3088 STA·f:IT • us1ness A :Personal Reftection ·on Veterans Memorial Hospital I have practice~ medicine in Meigs County for over 16 years now ~nd I've seen many changes occur in medicine during my stay here . This is a critical time·for our community hospital. What we as a community do or don't do over the next few months may determine what kind of health services will be available'to all of us in the future. I would like to give my perspective on how we got into this situation, why we got here and where we might go from here. First, a disclaimer. Since 'september, 1995, I have been employed by Holzer Clinic when the Clinic took over Meigs Health Services (an incorporated private practice established by Or. Wilma Mansfield and myseJf) . I receive a portion of "::Y sal~:~ry from Veterans Memorial Hospital for being its medical director. Therefore, I· have a vested interest in seeing both 'Of these institutions succeed both for financial reasons as well as my conviction that both institUtions represent the future of health care in Meigs County. · My comments are my own ancf do not necessarily reflect official hospital or clinic . policy. When 1 menti~ned "situation" what does this mean? What is happening at our hospital? i' To an outsider it m4st see.m confusi!)g and frightening (sometimes, it's frightening to those of us on the inside as well) . Services are being cut back--just a few years'..Jig() we offered Intensive care services, offered full orthopedic and general surgery and urologic surgery. We had a medical staff of over 10 doctors including specialists. We treated heart attacks, broken hips, put .in pacemakers, · did full cancer surgery and at times had to turn people away be~use we were fulL · Our situation now is quite different. We have only three primary care doctor:s left and a few specialists. We still perfocm son:uf simple, elective (planned) surgeries but with a drastic reduction In volume . Our intensive care unit is closed. What is happening? The bottom line is financiaL Ten years ago even when things looked so good the foundation was crumbling. In the mid 80's, in response to concerns ·about rising health care cost~. the government changed how hospitals were paid. Prior to this, you got paid for1what you did--simple enough. When OAG's (Diagnostic Reiated Groups) went int¢ effect you were paid a sel.fimount for the admission diagnosis. The formula was very complex and understood by few but it became obvious very quickly that the deck was stacked against small rural hospitals. · If a patient came into the hospital for p~eumonia, for instance, the hospital's payment, was based on that diagnosis. If th~ patient got better quickly the t\ospital made a little money. If the patient got worse and ended up on a breathing machine, the hospital might lose $10,000 in just a few d,llys. If a small hospital offered new and expensive technologies to patients the government penalized . the hospital. For example, when we began inserting pacemakers our reimbursement for everything-the pacemaker, operating room fees, the drugs, the room charges were often a thousand dollars less than the cost of the pac.emaker itself. Large urban hospitals that were offering these sei'Vlces at the time DRG's began, would often be paid over twice the reimbursement receive(! by VMH. We found that young healthy patients who wanted surgery, avoided our hospital (it . was easy for them to drive to Columbus) while the very sick elderly patients who required lengthy complex care, stayed here. Our losses mounted. · At the same time, Medicaid (state programs for ·the poor and needy} were in trouble financially and ttley began paying les$! for hospital care for the poor. Medicaid would pay us 35 cents for every dollar of ch'arges. Two-thirds of our business was Medicaid. and Medrcare since 1he patie.nts wit~· insurance were going elsewhere. If you were running a gr()C9ry store and two out of every three customers paid 35 cents for every dollar .o f goods, how long could you stay in business? . One of the biggest forces driving how many patients are admitted to a hospital is how many doctors practice there. Why have all the doctors gone? in my 16 plus years here I've seen a lot of doctors come and a lot of doctors leave our hospital. 1 happen to love !~eigs County--the people are great. I don't have to look my doors and I don't have to worry Flbout my kids getting mugged at school. Why haven't we been able to keep our doctors here and why is it so difficult to attract new doctors? I'm sure there are many personal reasons why individual doctors have left. One doctor who was very happy here left because his wife couldn't stand the sound of the crickets in summer (arid it was too far to the nearest. mall). Here are·some of the reasons that only six percent of graduating medical students express an interest in rural medicine: 1. Lack of back-up--a doctors doesn 't have. the availability of specialists that are present in urban areas. 2. A high percentage of Medicare/Medicaid pati~nts-this translates imo much lower pay. 3. High percentage of lawsuits. Rural medicine is more risky since a doctor is held accountable to deliver the same kind of care that is deliver6d in a big medical center with a lot of resOurces. · . 4. High overhead in practice--difficulty obtaining supplies and services which again translates into lower pay. · · 5. The stresses of rural hospital care-~ calls at any hour. Since there are so few dooors in the hospital you have to take care of patients you ·are notJamiliar with who are often very Sick. Hospital patients take a lot more time and expose the doctors to a lot more risk for less pay. . The above factDrs make it almost impossible to recruit young new doctors to solo practices in small communities. I truly believe that in the future the only way new doctors will consider this type of practice location will be under the auspices of a large group practice such as Holzer Clinic which offers the support and back-up necessary to make their practices thrive . Our hospital is in deep trouble NOW. Even after cutting services to the 11 u''""• cutting salaries and benefits of the employees and significant layoffs, it is still ln!':.inn ·• almost a million dollars a year. There are thousands of small rural hospitals across America that have found themselves in similar situations (due to the same factors I'VR•4 mentioned) and have had to close their doors . I think our~ospital administration and hllspital employees deserve a lot of praise for having make the tough choices necessary to have survived this long. The affiliation of VMH with Consolidated Health (Holzer Hospital) and Holzer Clinic was one of those tough choices that I persona,ly think was the correct choice. Whether is enough help 1to re.v erse our slide is still i(tquestion. · ' .' · What can tne public do to assist .our hospital? Many small community hospitals (Such as O'BI~ne~s) survive at least partially by public support- directly through private donations or thro11gh a tax levy. I think all citizens of Meigs County need to ask themselves how important the c6nlinued existence of VMH is. . A'nnounce theme for 1996 'Ag Week' '!'"' ... _;_,•> '·I'>' ,.,.;.I' ;.':~.-.: :~ ~' •• ••I I • • 1lleme for the 19116 obMrvanC:e of • Agriculture Week" Ia "Growing Better Every Day...a-atlon to Ganeratkin. "The cm.ervance Nna from Sunday, March 17, through Saturday, March 23. Ohio Ag Day and National Agricultural Day will be held on the flrat day of aptlng on WeCineactay, March 20.. The Gallla County Farm Bureau Ia ac~ng Ag Week. Some of the activities Include honoring the ftrat baby born on Ag. Day, conduct special education ae"lon1 for third gra'*' thraugh a program called" All In the Claalroom," and dltplay agrlculturalmq. uga1 In local Bob Evans rastaurentl. A family fun night at Bidwell Elemantlry 11 all!ted on March 23, 1t1rtlng at 7 p.m. ~bove, the Qallla County Commllllonera proclaim "Ag ~eel!." In front, 11 Ken Farmer, commllllon pra11dent; atandlng left to right, April Duncan, Ketle Shoemaker, Jackie GIWtlam, Harold Montgomery; commla11oner; Kim Harlesl and Ed BoStic. NOt pictured-Harold . Saunders, commluloner. The hospital· bOard along with Holzer Hospital and Holzer CIIJtlc trying to move ·torward with a new clinic to be built n-.xt to the v . uw complex. I feel thl.i 11 a positive step towar.Ss Improving the future · prospects ot:l'!ealth care In this county. It will attract new phy,lcl!lnl, help retain the phyalclans we have and add valuable new medical s-.rvlc.es for t~e public. . · . . , p I wish I coulc;l tlilll everyone Will guarantee that the hospital will continue s,s a full service instit41Jon but ttiilt Is not the case'. It is the best plan for improving servte.e s In ,. ·' · · I FEEL ~T"' DISSERVES FULL PUBUC SUPPORT! . . . ';. I ·>'. · ., ·. , ' .· ~~ · DAr JAMES E. WITHERELL ,, ::~ ' COLUMBUS - 1be Ohio Reha- •: bilitation Services Commission :;{RSC) states that gelling people jobs :·:is 'its number one priority. :: In .the process, a trained RSC · works wit!t a person with on a one-to-one basis to that II)CCts ,!hat pel'provides se"ices to gainful employNo two rehabilitation probut tile goal is always the : j!:W.~~Y· for the individual with a dis·1 to get a job. infonnation on these pro: ~~~:~~~con~tact the Athens Bureau of :~ Rehabilitation, I 005 E. St.. Athens, Ohio 45701-2151 , .... o • "' 592-3066 or, the Athens Bureau Services for the Visually Impaired, Richards Ave., Athens,Ohio. ~S'~10t-:n98 (614) 592-4411. RebabUIIation senlces A company wishing to expand could receive equipment purchased by the Ohio Services Commission in exchange for its commit- By GEORGE ANTHAN 1be 558,000 "commercial" farms total. Gennett Newa Servlct with sales of more than 50,000 The dreaded big investor-owned WASHING10N - Data from !ICCOUnt for 88 percent of iota! gross corporations represent less ,than onethe Agriculture Department and .the farm sales, and 68 percent of the land half of I percent of all farms, and · Bureau of the Census indicate that by in agricultural production. their share of total product sales far most of our food is produced on Individual operations accounted declined Jlightly in the decade from farms owned and operated by fami- for manageD)ent of91 percent of the 6.5 percent to 6,percent. lies. farms, 76 percent of total acres in But perhaps the most-controverThe statisticS' provide assurance production and 67 percent of gross sial changes in siructure of U.S. agri• that the long-feared takeove1 of the farm sales. culture fall under the tenn "industrination's productive farmland by large But family farm output has been alization," representing shifts in the · corporations is not occurring. shifting from sole proprietorships to way food is produced and marketed, , At the same time, fewer fanns are partnerships and family corporations. the USDA emphasizes. Farmers produCing more of the food, and ;1be transfonnation has occurred as increasingly are selling their products while the farmers are independent bigger modem farms require more thrOugh contracts with processors and operators, they increasingly are Conn- management, labor and assets than other buyers. ing contractual alliances with big PI'$)' can be provided by a single family, While only 44,000 farms had processing companies that are calling the aqcording to USDA economists. duction contrllctS in 1993, the USDA economic shots. Nevenheless, they said, $Ole pro- said, these were big operations, aver·The Agriculture Department prietorships still account for 86 per- , aging almost $500,000 in annual reports that the United States had 2:1 cent of all farms, generating 54 per- sales and representing dominant promillion farms in 1992, the last year ceo~ of farm sales. Family corpora- ducers in the poultry, egg and spefor which comprehensive data are tions in 1992 represented about 3.4 cialty crop industries. Between 1970 available. But almost three-fourths of percent of total farms, and their sales and 1990, the share of hogs produced these are classified as "small," with in the 1982-1992 period increased under contract rose from 2 percent to annual gro~s sales of less than from 15 percent to 21 perce~~t of the 21 percent. · $50,000. . In these deals, the processor, or integrator, typically owns the Qommodity being produced and supplies ~- The fu:m is paic! for it.s ser~ Another 186,000 farms had marketing contr39ts in which the fanner owns the commodity and makes production decisions, .but sells to li buy-· er at a negotiated price. Frederick Butte! of the University of Wisconsin, speaking recently at the National Forum on Agriculture in Des Moines, noted the "growing pressures created by vertical integration, increasing power in the hands of giant agricultural business and food processors, the globalization of agricultural markets and the privatization of technology transfer." But in addition, Butte! said, farmers will be faced with a "generalization of competition," having to manag~ a more volatile , highly competitive global market without govern· ment price stabilization programs. Residents reminded of prevention ban on open burning during windy days in March BymLKNEEN cleaning up of the flower beds, house POMEROY - Spring seeding of and fence rows? Keep in mind that new meadows, pastures or lawn many insects, diseases and wildlife should be accomplished within the utilize stacks of wood, piles of leaves next month. If the ground had been and trash· as overwintering sites. prepared last fall, a light discing or Leaves and other organic. mauer raking is all that is needed for the should be gathered and placed in seed bed. compost piles. If you have ornamenRemember the key to a good stand tal grasses planted in your yard, make of grass, clover or alfalfa is to pur- sure to remove last · year's growth chase quality seed with a high ger- before this year's growth begins..The mination test guarantee, a p~operly extension office has several plans on prepared seed bed, make sure the how to construct compost bins. seed comes in good contact with the Firewood should be restacked soil and keep the seedbed moist. away from the house and if possible, Homeowners who missed my Home placed on stone or cement block to Lawn Class last week can request the prevent rotting or insect infestation of ment to employ people with disabil- infonnation by calling the ext~sion the logs in contact with the ground. ities in an agreed-upon number of office at 992-6696. Wear gloves when cleaning up. Few positions. In addition to the negotiFanners, the 1996 Revised Agron- people can identify poison ivy after ated equipment/machinery, panici- omy Guide is available to assist you it has lost itS familiar three lobed pating businesses also receive in selecting the crop that meets your leaves. However, you can still get a dependable employees who are eager needs, seeding rates, fertilization poison ivy rash by having the stem to work. RSC specialists can supply needs and how to maximize your sap contact your skin. Remember, do infonnation on accessibility, Ameri- yields. It may be one of your best not bum poison ivy plants or their · cans With Disabilities Act (ADA) investlllent5. branches as the oily sap can be transHave· you started your spring "llrted in smoke. If breathed in, atl requirements, and special·tax benefits available. This innovative effort tarllets areas of the state where unemployment is Recent Inspections reveal . high and/or job placement of indi. -viduals with disabilities is difficult Through 20 projects to date, 400 jobs have been created for Ohioans, with ISO targeted for people with disabilities. Positions include; pffice ;JSsistant, administrative assistant, general clerical, production 'workers, GA"LIPO.LJS - In recent years, inspection. Both the Gallipolis and assemblers, electronics ·technician, standards and requirements associat• Proctorville facilities received the fork-lift· operators, housekeepers, ed with mammo!!raphy have highest rating possible. dietary and laundry workers. Holzer was congratulated on this increased significantl)f, allowing only For further infonnation on how outstanding accomplishment by Floihis program can help your company, those meeting state and federal guidecontact Jeremy Dryden, ftSC, 1- lines to provide mammography ser- rence Houn, M.D.. M.P.H .. the Director of the Division of Mammography vices. 800-248-4378. Holzer Clinic mammography at Quality and Radiation Programs. the Main Clinic in Gallipolis and the "We commend you for the effort and Lawrence .County Clinic in Proc- attention you and your staff have put torville recently underwent annual inio develoj)ing exceptional oper&ting inspections-in acconlance with the systems," Dr. Houn stated in a leiter Mammography Quality 'standards to Robert E. Daniel, Clinic AdminisAct. The philosophy of the Aci and trator. Holzer Clinic offers mammografin~ date for leasing and sales of bur· is implementation, through standards phy in three of its nine clinical loca· J 1 1 1""" and inspections, is to suppon contin1ey tobacco WI-11 remam u y , ,,u. uous. improvement in mammography tions; Jackson, Proctorville and GalThe combination with Lawrence lipolis. The three Holzer mammogCounty will not allow leasing and · se~c;~~specti~n compared·specific raphy sites are American College of sales of burley tobacco across coun- items in six major areas to FDA Radiology Accredited and FDA ty lines. Current regulations would required standards. There are four approved. have to be amended in order to allow , possible outcomes of an MQSA . this option . internal rash can occur. Speaking of burning, l spoke with Danny Zirkle, Pomeroy's fire chief a!Jd he states that the Ohio Department of Natural Resources State Forestry Division, has a forest fire prevention ban on open ~urning. The ban is in effect from 6 a.rrf. to 6 p.m. or anytime it is windy during the months of March, April and May. If in question contact your local fire chief. · Is crabgrass a continual summer problem in your lawn? If so, now is the time to apply a pre-emergent crabgrass herbicide on your lawn . I( · you wait until after it sprouts in early April, it is·more difficult to control without having a, professional lawn maintenance firm apply restricted chemicals. Several herbicides may be available in your local stores under such names as Balan (benefin) , Betasan (bensulide), Dacthal (DCPA), Pendimethalin, Ronstar (Oxadiazon), Thpersan (siduron) or in a private label brand mixed with fer- tilizer. Follow application directions for best results. Note that you cannot j>hint new grass seed where you apply a crabgrass pre-emergent herbicide for at least three months. If you have further questions call the extension office and ask for fact sheet #4002, Annual Grass Weed Control in Home Lawns. Current private pesticide applicators- do you still need the three of recertification claliS~Mo,•L'It\rle'oO·-,..__­ your license before March The Gallia County Extension Office will be holding the region's Make-Up Pesticide Recertification this Wednesday, March 20 at 7 p.m. at the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. The center is located at Ill Jackson Pike (old U.S. 35), Gallipolis, Ohio just south of the Gallia County Fairgrounds. Harold H. Kneen Is the Meigs County Agricultural .& Natural Resources Agent, Ohio State Univenity .Extension. Gallipolis, Proctorville clinic facilities receive highest rating possible FSA will move into County's office April 12 USA MEADOWS vn..._.._, ....,,.._,~ . On April 12, the County . Farm Service .N:em:y will move to Gallipolis and the Gallia County staff. l~~~E~~:riG~iallia-Lawrence Fann will be located in the Center at Ill Jack- : ~ftic~~:re":::~;:;:~s~;::: ques~:ts~~~:~~w~::Oc~:~.;;: FSA. · is no news. We·hope to have a farm For the convenience of Gallia bill .by the end of March. The pendl~:~:~~ ·producers, · we urge that ing legislation contains provisions for ·1 leaseS' and sales be complet- a 7-year program for Feed Grains and t'o the extent possible prior to the Wheat and a waiver option for crop 12 combination. Lawrence insuranee. But as previously indicatfOIJDt) producers being 'urged to ed, the fann bill has not yei been the same in their current office in enac!ed. _ ·tc•nto.n. After that date we expect a · L1sa Meadows IS executive heavy:increase in workload due diredor for the Gallia County combinatioo of offices, The · FSA. · are 'Step 2 payments' proposed WA~HINOTON . (AP) - }he Agriculture Department wants to change a controversial subsidy for cotton exporters in order to lower its costs and prevent abuses. The department's Farm Service Agency says it will propose setting the "Step 2" payments as of the day the cotton is shipped. Exporters now lock in a payment rate on the date an export sales contract is registered wiih the Agriculture Department. As a result, the department says, exporters have been able to lock in relatively high payment rates by "bunching" sales contracts - concentrating the registrations of sales contracts in periods when rates are . likely' to be high. A federal grand jury in Memphis, Tenn., has been investigating possible abuses of the program. SAME NAME, NEW OWNER - Mill Street Booka, located on the 'T' In Middleport, haa a n- owner, Donna Hartson of Middleport. Mill Street Books Ia a family oriented book store with an emphasia on Chriatlan products and other items, she said. Special ordering Is also available. The book shop Is open Monday through Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The shop Is sponlorlng a vacation Bible school seminar March 22 and 23 with prevlewl of vacatiori Bible IChool curricula. Former owner Tom Dooley hinds Hartson the keyl to the store. .,lan.ni.ng to pass along your assets helps lower estate taxes Jy BRYCE L. SMITH GALU~LIS •h 1 ·. . w ·as~ g~ Wit out •y;111g, after. e P a ay, Uncle more of our . ' lt:!~,. g,•~t~~; · tllkes prefer (poss1bly 55% t.o 80%). But this doesn't have to happen. Most '!f us h~ve relaUves, .friends or charities 1!1 whom' we woul~ rather ~· Thts can ~ an estaie plu estate taxes and costs and maximize aJOllg assets to · · •• ways pooplc ~ ,. Farming still a family affair Governor's initiative i•.helps business and . ~:jndustry create jobs . Meigs Cout~ty. ! . . along their assets to others include: ignations for "in trust" bank · . · accounts; life insurance polices, or Intestate -- If you _do nothing to · comP,.ny retirement plans.and IRAs. · plan for the d1spos1110n of your .. .,_ assets, the state ·mwh'. IC h yo~ res1uc w·u . 1 al d _ 1 s .-- A. wt..11. IS will do it for you. This is called a eg ocu intestate. For example, in New York me!'t which dlstnbu_tes. your pr.oper· State, your spouse will alltomatical- tyWhem accot:: ~~~ your wtsh~j ly receive one-half of your property n com 1 · WI! 8 . II'U$t, a w.1 and your children will equally Can ~vide your fanuly financial divide !he other half. If you are not · sec~ty through asset n::m-~:ent, married or do not' have children satisfactory property :slrl 11.0 n .Yilur 'property may go to your siste~ !'"d es'!-te pl~nn~~~·. t cofttaJ~s or brothers and/or their children. lnsuucaon or utmg~ al e . assets you cunen Y own . so _Legal Orden -- Estate planning !ho~ .you may eventually acqutre. _It enables you to detennine who will IS Important to .prepare a ':"Ill get what when you pass away. As whether · yo~:~ are s1nsle or marned, pan of your plan,' you can apply cer- with or without .children, and withta!n Ie,al orden that detcnnine the out.regard to the size of your estate; seUie·.~nt of your assets. F« ~l!llll- Wills shoul~ be p~~ by an · pie, you c:u desi&nate y<iur ~u • attorney and shoyld bC updated .perijOint teiilliCy,~pplY benefici.jry i1ef- ·odlcally 10. reflect changes in your 'f :J" t ' I ' , ,, \ - -.. , ' family situation and in the tax laws. Trusts -- Trusts are legal agreements between two part1es for the be ne fin of a t h'1rd• sue h as y~ur spouse or children. The trustee ~as fiduciary responsibility while the beneficiaries hold title. A trust accumulates and distributes income and principal from your assets and can pay out income to .the beneficiaries • according to your d1recttons. Or, yo11 may instruct the trustee to hold onto the income for future allotment Capital gains in the trust are ge"'ralIy kept within the trust and paid for by the trust , · Trusts come in two classiftcalions -- those ·rendered during your lifetime (living trusts) and those which ta!le effect after you pass away (testamentary). Thstarnentary ~ trusts allow you to retain complete control over your assets during your lifetime. while living trusts provide professional management of your assets which you can monitor. es, $20,000 for a couple. Gifts to minors must be structured in certain ways to work, however. so be sure to check with your accountant. The main objective of estate Charitable Gifts -- Another way <'ji ning is to maximize your ability of passing along your assets is with to ass along assets to whom 'you charitable giving. Charitable gifts ch e by rltinimizing estate. ~s can be cash or property (such as cor- a administrative costs. In addition · porate stock or life insurance) and wbat has been mentioned· 'liere, . they can be created while you are t. are other methods of. ~in~ alive or after your death. These gifts alon assets. It is ' best•-OOrie can be made outright or by way of a.· with the assistance _of professi~s . trust (charitable lead truat or c!Uirita, -your attorney, acl:ountant, filiall'ciat ble remainder trusl). In any event, . adviser and trust suviecis jiiOfeS:, · they can reduce the amount of an .sional -- whocan. tellyou '.U 'the~ · estate subject to estate tax. and cons of the maay ellatc' ~ " · niJig.:,....,~....,s •. ·' · I ' ' N· Gifts to Minors• ..:. One more pop· · ~.,..,~~• · '"'~~ :' • 1 ' ular way to lower your. taxable estate . Bryce L. S - ,I IIIJ ~'. is to take advantage o_f th~ stp,ooo ytee ,_.........~;~,.,~ . annual ex:clusmn for gtft tax purpos- •ts Gltlllpolil ollke; ;,'7\··;ii1;J;t ·•·' .. �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, March 17, 199f Workin.g with ~ ed one-story_is affo~able modern plasticS. .. "i efin· ·House of the week ; ~ • # . . By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS inch thick, score it several time~. For AP SpecNII F..turH using a special acrylic scriher, al~ 1Wo plastics are popular with do- sold by plastic suppliers. Then s~· it-yourselrers because they are easy the sheet by placing the scored line to work with. They are plastic lami· over the wooden doweL Or place th_e , nate, used primarily for surfacing scored line along a table edge ana countertops, and dell{ acrylic, a glass press the· waste area downward' · substitu.te. sharply. To cut thicker acrylic, place Plastic laminates are made of lay- the sheet face down an~ use a s~~ ers of paper impregnated with resin saw with a special acrylic blade. USf at high temperature. Sheets come a straightedge as a guide for straig~~ one-thiny-secon~- or one-sixcuts. ,: teenth-inch thick, and in widths up to Smooth raw acrylic edges with IIolo 60 inches and lengths to 12 feet. Use , medium-grade, wet~or-dry sandpa; the thicker, more durable variety for per. For a transparent edg~. also san4 · horizontal surfaces such as tabletops with extra·fine sandJ?aper, then use a. and countenops. Reserve the thinner buffing wheel on an electric drill. Bqr laminate for covering vertical sur- ·don't buff an edge that ·you plan .t~: faces such as walls, doors, and the glue to- another piece of · acryh~ ; , .sides of furniture. Drilling · Acrylic sheet is noted for its clarPlastic laminates and acrylics ten(!' ity, light weight and resistance to to chip 'when drilled with standard . breakage. It often ·substitutts for twist bits. 'To avoid tb~. liuy a ~pe<­ glass in storm ·windows, shower cial ground bit from a plastics su~_, doors and household items. Sheets plier. Drill plastics at low speeds !If'~, come in thicknesses of one-eighth, suppon the work on a wood base to one-quarter and three-eighths inches . keep the drill from deforming IIlli' and are usually 8 feet long and 4 feet plastic when it penetrates. Marking" wide . Both types can be cut to order. Some laminates and all acrylicf Cutting · (because they scratch easily) com~ · The easiest way to cut laminate covered with protective paper. You and thin acrylic is by scoring and can mark on the paper with a pencit;. snapping it. For laminate, use a uti), and leave the paper on until you havf ity knife with a special laminate finished cutting, drilling and finish' scribi ng blade, available from plas- ing edges. When werking on seamt;.' tics suppliers. Place the laminate o.n remove only as much paper as need; , a solid surface and score it several ed. Mark bare plastics with a chill~ , times along the same line, using a marker. straightedge as a guide. Place a piece It's pOSSible to lay out circles on of wood along the score line on the acrylic with a compass or dividers' laminate and bend up the waste area without leaving point marks in th~ " to snap it off. work. o l" To cut acrylic up to one-eighth- ' F-93 DBCOJL\11VB QUOINS. byMoae IICc:elllll and a BYJiunelricaJ hlp roof with front-facing pblee lend 'a refined look to thla elegant one-story . ~- ~ ·By BRUCE A. NA111AN convenient access tci both the breakfast nook and the dining room. Ita ·open design allows the A aymnietrical .rooOine an~ a esign F-93 has a foyer, space. The plan is available with kids to pull. a chair up to the lbiCCO facade with comer quoms 2x4 exterior wall framing and a family room, dining . snack bar for a chat with parents and keystone accents give a or slab foundation. crawlspace room. kitchen, breakfast refined quality to this one-story coo)dng dinner. A French door nook, three The two-car garage offers 440 full bedrooms, two opens to a covered patio for more home. · . square feet of space. baths and a laundry room, tota~ Wbile ·lt hu open space• and dining and entertaining apace. ing 1,531 square feet of living plenty of amenities in ita 1,531 The kitchen also has easy aceess · to the garage. square feet of living space, Plan ..-~----- w-o·------'---""1 Acroaa the home, a 10-ft. tray F-93 -by HomeStyles is most ceiling lends Oair to the master . .rilrdable. suite, which is introd~ced by eJ&. bllide, the enlly leads to a spa., · cloua. interior. The family room, '· gant dolfble doors. The private the focal point of the home, is bath featUres a 13-ft. vaulted ceiling, a decorative plant shelf and a well iuited for both formal and garden tub. The enormous walkinformalget-togethera. It features an ll·ft.. 8-in. sloped ceiling in closet will please those with and a cozy fireplace flanked by · large wardrobes. Two more bedrooms share a two IWIIIY windows. The nearlly kitchen has a pantry · hall bath that includes a vanity with knee space. closet, an angled serving bar and AP Newaleeturee D • • 0 .... .. •. ·. . • Minimum -of materials needed to repair finish . •, . ·. F· 93 INSIDE nrn RECESSED ENIRY, the foyer leads Into the family room which features 'an 11-ft., 8-in. ceDing and a fireplace Oanked by wb.doWII. Newby, the kitchen Ia eonvenlently located between the breakfast nook and the formal dining room. A raised bar make8 servk:e to both ~· eeay. A French door by the kitchen provldetl acceu to a patio. Acrou the home, a 10-ft. b'lly ·ceWng ~~~ the maMeJ' eulte. Another highlight of the maoter eulte i1 )he private bath, which Includes .a garden lllb, a dual-link vanity _ and a p ....t shelf. . . ,. . ,.. .... By POPULAR MECHANICS Shellac, lacquer and varnish are For AP Special Features common finishes . To identify them, Ordinary use, abuse and the rav- apply a solvent to an inconspicuo~~;f ages of time can damage a furniture area. · finish, but fortunately most of this Stan by applying denatured alco.· .. damage is easily repaired. All that's hoi. Alcohol . will readily dissoiVJ<~ required is some time and a mini- shellac, and it will slowly soften lac-. mum of materials and expense. In quer. Lacquer thinner will readily dismost cases, it's beuer to preserve and solve lacquer, and will soften shell~~ repair a finish' than it is to replace it It will cause varnish to swell, crinkl~ :. andli~ · ' (strip it off and refinish it). Next, clean the surface using - ~ It's amazing what a difference a thorough cleaning and repair job can •soft cloth dampened 'with ;nineri\l,, make. Also, repairing instead of spirits (also known as paint thinner). replacing a damaged finish preserves or commercial furniture cleaner. This the character of a piece of furniture. removes built-up dirt and wax ani( Most of the tools to make these gives you a clearer idea of what th~ repairs are available at your local finish actually looks like. After cleant paint store or home center. ing, you may discover the damage i~;: The first step is to identify the fin- really just a light scuff. If so, you may: . ish used on the furniture being be able to hide the scuff by applying,. repaired. Ideally, you' II overcoat the paste wax or polish. repaired area with the same finish. --------·~--.-~ CEN'IBALLY LOCATED family room serve• aa the bub ol .'=~~dadiYidea. An 11-ft., 8-in,' eloped ceillne and a fireplace 1 · bywindowure fealured here. Homes: ·questions and answers ,,. • To Order Study·Plan II HOLZER · HEJll.TH HOTLINE 0 ' ! I • For ·.24& 9514 . hafonnat1Qi1l448-1407 ' ===:::=:::==::=== are • J & 0'1 Auto Parta . Bu~lng 111· - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - ; vage vehicles. Selling ptrta. 304- 713'5033. 1-800-462-5255- . ' ' I • .. J •/: ~ Check J!ith your physician about ~dication problems. ....,, Top Prieta Paid: Old U.S. Coins, Silver, Gold, Dlamond1, All Old Col!lctiblea, Paperweights, Etc. M.T.S . Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 814-446-2842. Used furn i ture- antiques, one piece or complete estates. also do appraisals, Osby Martin, 614- 992·7441 . Wanted to Buy Used Mobile Homaa. Call: 6,4--446·0175 Wanted To Buy : 8.2 Ten Boll PosHreck Unit To Fit A 1968 Che · valle Can Use Af1V Of The Fol lowing Carriers. eS-70 Chevrolet, 64·72 Chovello, 64·72 Chevy II i Nova, 67-70 Camara, 614·441 1053. Wanted To Bu)': Junk Autos Wlm Or Without Motors. Call larry No Gimmick. No Co"'• na.r lille!j. 61 4·388·!l303. Wanted To Buy: Little l ikes Toys, Sand Bo~~:, Pi cnic Table, Pi a~ HD<Jse, 614-245-5887 -RULES4) In case or • tte we wtn uae total •clllmpionlhlp ecore 5) One entry per penon. Call us at " ' ' Deciding if a child is contagious 100 CASH Seven days a week, . '·, 8 a.m. to 11 :30 'i>~m~ 1SQ HollybroOk Ac:t4ld BidWell; Ohio 45614 . ' .. . ; \ 0 Wanted To Buy: Tann ing Bed 614-441-()748. "Thew 1P"T{s payi1g this !JIY $10,000to rnccMite us? They'd hiMI beller !8SUis spllli1g that mcney lmXlQ usr Wanted : AmeriCin Fordson TJactor Or Other Old Tractors, Aeaionable Priced, 6, 4-837 4928 Leave Measage, C1lt Col · --------~---------------------,~~ KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright ~~------------------- 110 3>....------~r----.,,· 0 Buick Pontiac AVON I All Artll I Shtrltj 5poh. 304-875-t•li. ~lf~ \ ....... N£A. .... Immedia te openings: e~~:ce1tan1 · opportunity to join the long tenn health care field . Seeking part• time Registered Nurses and licensed Practical Nurses 1or variable shills tar 68-bed intermediate care nursing facility. Point Pleasant Nursing & Rehabilitation Cen ter, State Route 62N, Point Pleasant, West Virginia 25550. Appl~ in parson. 304 -875 -3005 (A Gtenmark Assoc i1tes Facility) EOE . Manufactured Housing Dealership Seeking full· Time Sales Person, Excellent Career .Opportunity And Income. Send Reply To : CLA 377, c/o Gallipol;s 'Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue. Galh· polis, OH 45631 . Media Sales: If You Are Currently m Media Sales Or Have Previous Media Experience . We Wan t To Talk To You . Cable Ont ' Needi .An Experienced Media S11ea Person. In The Point Pleasant, Gallipolis Market Area; For Our Sales Stall. Our Account E~~:tcu - · Need carpet & tile contractors lQ give bids on labor. ContaCt Terry .; Spencer, laureland ~Ptl) , IUw 0 J - ·~ needecs, $45,000 income PGien~al. Call 1· 100·51 H343 En B-9388. Htlp Wanted 0 QllllpDII, Oh Home Typists. PC usBf's Details Of This Exciling Opporlunity. EOE MIF. ' 304-71'3-5083 2Atwlldaj. . 1111 l1111m Ave. . SERVICES $-WAIITED-$ SINCE 1954 wv 25550. EMPLOYMENT 10 people who need to lou weigh1 I make I!IOne)'. 11> 11y ,_ patented weight -lou product. 'lelepbone - - - - - - Good benefits, pa·y c:cmtnentl.!• rate wfe~~:perience . Se:nd ·resume· to Bo~~: G-15, %Pt Pleasant Reg· ister, 200 Main St . PI Pl•a.-m, tives Enj~ E~~:cellent 0~. Commissi on Suuctur~. & Medical Benefits, Call Neelty George, At 1·800·328·9356 Exl 3402. ·f or Name _______________ 2)·-~-------- Set up Fee $20.00 . · ~~ng own d~~lay '' ·. I' be&an stealing ears. Since then he has to them. spent as much time in jail as out. ''There is no opportunity here," • · SAJil SALVADOR, El Salvador · As a young teen-ager, the United she says. "I plan on helping them a ~ Life is tough and often short for States deponed him to an El Salvador lot. But life is hard. Going away, I can the street gangs of this Central Amer- he hardly knew. He stayed with the do it." Ican capital. gang, and duiing a brief stint in jail She blames peer pressure for her '•' Virtually unknown before the end recently admitted, "I'm a diSlll!ter." sons' gang ties. "Their bad buddies bi the civil war four years ·ago, He says he worries about his put ideas into their heads." • ~ngs have an estim~ted 10,000 future but wonders if he .can change Gizmo sees his new friends dif· ·members. They are centered in the after so many years in crime. ferently. ' · AVON · $8 ·S1 5 /Hr. No Door To Door, No Minimum Order. Bor!u&· poorer suburbs of the capital, where "I (messed) upwith all these .tat· "I went to the first meeting and " 1-800-821~ tnci'SI~ members rob for a living, buy hand toos," he said, referring to the copi- there were quite a few 'vatos ' Blbysiner needed. lor seventun jfenades for a dollar or two and kill ous hallmarks of a Salvadoran gang (friends) from Los Angeles. It was montn Old, pmlerably in !he Roc!<· rivals for any reason. Or for none. member. "Nobody gives you a job." scary to go to one of those first meetsprings area. Call &14 -902· 2292 · · "Gl!llgs and criminals are increas• Mixed Beagle pupp;, 6mos. old, al1er&pm. Not so long ago he helped bury ings. It was th'e first time I had-seen good wlchildren, inside pet only. !ilgly bloody and dangerous," ·says "El Ou.y," a gang leader who was a bunch of tattoos and all. -w:owl" needed. North Point :104-e 75-4850. 11rosecutor Jorge Figeac. "They act put in jail with rival gang members. & af1er school. oldaj& He adds, "I go there, it's like my ~75-8740. out of rage on th.~ir victims. Now not Within 40 minutes El Ou.y was dead. home. I feel that environment, that only do they rob, they murder to, Redwood Treated Fence, &a- Babysitt&f-Wanted For 2 ChildDemonio has head injuries from a warmth." 4o06·1075. ren, 15 -20 Houri' A Week, Police Jvoid charges and possible capture." fight with another gang member over Demonio recalls a different expeChocll Roquirod, eI 4-25&-M53. Gang graffiti is thick on peeling a girl. He may not recover complete- rience. ===:::=====1==;::::::::::=::===~ Three year old Collie, 814·G•eCustomer Service Aepreaenla,tive adobe walls. Publlc Notice Public: Notlc:t 211118. ly. When he was to be released from ror local wv professional office . , . At 22, Francisco Valladares, To Good Homo: 2 Pupploo, Fo, Must be goad wtrh people, an~ Peer pressure and a need to belong jail after an auto accident, Salva. PUBUC NOTICE OF Ohio. male Brenda! In Color Will Be have typing & computer axptrl · i;t;~own as "Demonio" (Demon), is has swelled gang ranks. trucha members discussed passing REPRESENTATION . The patltloner dealree to Smal l House Dogs, 814·245· ence. Send resume to Box G-17, old for a memtier of a"mara," as the Public notice 11 hereb~ rezone a portion of hie 0341 . Gizmo, 17, and Polio, IS, joined the hat for his bail. %Pt Pleasant Register, 200 Main gangs are called. glv•n under TIUe IV of the propert~ from Light St. PI Pleasarn, WV 25550. They decided against it, arguing it Mara Salvatrucba last year. Their .' He says he was 5 when his parents father is·in Los Angeles. Their moth- would be better to save the money to Cl11n Air Act Amendments lnduetrlat Dlatrtct to Traffic 60 Lost and Found 0111110, Public Law 101-548, Drlented Commercial lost· lemale Oashound , Swick DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS \Ook him to Los Angeles, where he er has come back, but plans on going b_uy tamales for his funeral. EARN EKTAA MONEY 104 Sill. 2588 1nd the Dllltrlct. Rd.. 8 jr& old, D-own ~~~~ blad< on NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY j_oined the Mara Salvatrucha at I ~and north again to make money to send prov111one of 40 CFR P1rt February28,11M ..,,, Reword, 814-742·21 18. DELI~ERIES START LATE 72 th1t, pureuent to •n March 17, 11M MARCH LOst: Black And Tan RoiWeiler lgrMIIIInt binding on Ohio Male, Antwera To Cody, Lo1t In 80 Peopfe Needed To Deliver Powt~r Compan~. owner 1nd The V ici ni ty Of Graham School Your New Ohio Valley, OH TeteOperllor of G1vln, K1m1111r, Public Notice Road, 814·387- 724• After 3 :00 phone Directories In: Gallipolis, MHchell, Mueklngum Rlvor P.M. Or 81-H411-8358. PalrioL Oak Hill, Bidwell, Cheshire, ByREDBOOK DEPARTMENT OF "But now we're not so scared Protecting the family when one *nd Tldd Power Pllnlll •nd Middleport, Rutland, Pomeroy, lost: Sunday, male Beagle will'l TRANSPORTATION A H•rat Magazine about fever," s:u'd Lynne D own ••. kid 1's s1'ck means "lots of hand-wash- the •n.cted unltllleach of Uason, Chester, Coolville, Lonred collar, langsville vicin i ty, Columbuti, Ohio don. Apple Grove. Syracuae, & ~ ' ""' · I l · ng," wh1'ch Lepow called "· t he best tl\lee generetlng ltltlone, For AP Speclll Feature• • 814-742·2532. department manager •Or a uusp1ta · the Altern11e Deelgnlled Ofllee Of Contrlct8 Surrounding Towns & Rural ArKnowing when to keep a. sick based child-care center in northern way to prevent transmission of most Repre.. ntltlve for the Leg.. Copy Number 88-203 70 HI. To Become An Independent Yard. Sale druid home - and keeping infections California. "Most day-care centers infections." For gastrointestinal foregoing •fleeted eourcee Comrac:tor Vou Mutt Be At least UNIT PRICE CONTRACT 18 Years Old, Have The Us.e Of ....ling Dati 2/28/M at bay - are two areas where what look at fever in conjunction with oth- infection$, be conscientious about 1nd 1ffected unite, who will An Insured Car, Van Or Truck, s .. le.t proponle will 111 Gallipolis you don't know can hun you and er symptoms." washing after diaper changes, helping •et when the lleelgn•ted And Be Available A Minimum Of Repruentoitlv• 11 acc1pt1d from .all pre& VJcfnlty 5 Daylight Hours Ill¥¥· your child. · If a child has a temperature under your child at the toilet and before WJavelteble, will be MlchNI qu•llfled blddara 11 tha Deciding ,when a child is consid· 101 degrees and otherwise seems preparing me'als. Teach kids to be R. Robld•, M•n•ger, AI~ Office of Contract•, Room All Yard Satta Musr Be Paid In To Reoatw A Rou10 In '~bur Advance. DEADliNE : 2:00 p.m. ered contagious depends on. the ill- OK, he or she can probably go to regular hand-washers. N~ Celt-800-827· 0 u •Ill ~ S • c t1 on, 111 Of the Ohio Deparlment the day before tl'le ad is to run . o ~T ,..nepoot811on, Sunclaj odilion · 2:00 p.m. Fridaj. 1200 Job 1804-K, 10 A.M. ·8 RM. ness, Dr. Linda J. Rufer, assistant pro- .school or day care. If the child is also If your children share toys, you Envlronmentel Dlvt11on, Amerte•nService• Electric Columbue, Ohio, untll10:00 Monday Mon Thru Hi, ADS Corp., EOE. edition - 10:00 a.m. Satfessor ·Qf pediatrics at Rush-Presby. lethargic or irritable, keep the child can disinfect them after play by Powt~< Service Corporlllon, Lm. urday. Driver Wanted: Class 'A' COL wJ terian St. Luke's Medical Center in home, said Dr. Martha L. Lepow, of washing them with hot, soapy water, 1 Rlverelde Plua; Tueedey, March 28, 18111 Haz -Mat, tyr OTR e~~:perience, Pomeroy,· ' l or Improvements In: Chicago, told Elizabeth-Austin in an the department of pediatrics at then using a spray or dip of I pan Columbu1, Ohio 43215, must be able 10 pass DOT physiAthene, Gallla, Hocking, Middleport cal and drug acreen, wilting to article in the current issue of Red- Albany Med1'cal College. chlorine bleach to 64 parts water. Phone: (814) 223-1280, Fu: Melge, Monroe, Morgan, work as a contractor. Must be .. · (814) 223·2897 repleclng & Vicinity b'oolc, and she offered this guide: With colds, if symptoms are mild, If you can smell the bleach, John E. Hollbeck Jr. willing to work 5 days/week for Noble, VInton and ~ Colds: For three 10 four days he doesn't need to be excluded from you're using too much," Downs lloodl11,.1:l, 13, 14, 1~ 17,18,1• Waehlngton Countlee, Ohio All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In 25% of orosa bonus, 2% lor a'fter symptoms appear (and one day groups. But if your .child gene~ally said. for the Improving of Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the 9,000mllellmon1h. Re1orencea . . day before the ad is to run, Sun- leave mes!lage, I'll ca11 back eeetlona ATH-7-o.ooo and day before). feels Jousy.-has a persistentcough or . If you u~w1tUn~ly expose. other Public Notice edition- 1:OOpm Friday, Mon- 304.e7S.5570. varloue, Stele Route 7 and daj edition 11i:ooa.m. SatuAiaj. .- Strep throat: From one day his nose is very full or secretions .are "1!61Jdren to Illness, mform thetr parvarloue, In vartoue vlllegee, Earn $1000s weeklj stulflng en. PUBUC NOTICE before children are sick until24 hours yellow, keep him home, Dr. William ents nght away, s:ud Tom Vaughn velopes at home. Be your boas . by •pplylng poly..ter 80 Public Sale Bide will be •ec1pt1d for Start now. No exp., free supplies, after lhey have started antibiotics. Sears a pediatrician in San Clemente, Hememan, assoc1ate professor of farming on 67 acraa on the pavement m•rklnge. and Auction inlo., no obligation. Stnd S.A.S.E. "The date 11t for ·· - Chicken pox: lfntil all lesions Calif.·. said. . psychiatry and pediatrics at the Uni- Tycoon Llkl Wildlife Aree completion to Prestige Unit IL, P.O. Bo~~: of thle work crusted over, about seven to I 0 195608 , Winler Springs, Fl lf an ear infection is mild, children versity of California at San Francis- for the purpoee of creating ehall be •• HI forth In the 32719 •nd Improving wildlife bidding propoaal. • Plane days. Kids are most contagious a day need not stay in. That means the ear co. hebltat. Sealed bide will be Auction Service, 6,4·446· Executive S&cretlry : The klaaf before a rash appears. If a visibly ill child, who is cough- opaned 11 3:00 p.m., Merch and Specification• ere on Boggs isn't draining, or the child has been 77SIJ.' Candldat& Must Possess Strong · ~ Stomach "nu:" Generally for on antibiotics for 24 hours since ii ing, sneezing and has black Circles 28, 1888, at Wlldllle Dtetrlet tile In the Depertment of Compu1er ApplicatiOn Skills, AlliN· Rick Ptaraon Auction Company, a$ long as the child has diarrhea or was draining, and the ear doesn't hurt under his eyes, appears at your house Four office, 360 Eaet State Transportation. ty To Work Independently lnd " JerryW,..y full time auctioneer, complete Handlv Multiple ' Taaka With ..t, Athene, Ohio 45701· fever and for 24 hours after vomiting. so much he can't play. for a play date, do not feel shy about Str Director Of r ...nepoot811on auclion service . licensed Changing Prioriti·! · MU~t H.ave 18115. Information end bid ' ·-Conjunctivitis: If the infection 188,0hio & West Virginia, 304 Fever is one clue in deciding sending him home, said etiquette . forme may IM11btelnld by March 10, 17, 11M Excel! (lo1us OKii/Word "-rfec1 71'3-5785 Or 304-71'3-5447. isbacterial, from the time the child's whether an upset stomach is from adviser Marjabelle Young. Stewart, conllctlng Mark Hemming, Medium ·To -Adv,nc·ed S'kllls, Shorthand Or SP.e<:lwriling A Public Notice eyes are red and oozy until 24 hours overeating or infection. Overindul- producer of the recent video "Table Arei Man•a•. 5403 C H l D 90 wanted to Buy Plus. Bu1 Good./lanacrlption Rold, 01k Hill, Ohio 45415t, after she startS antibiotics. Viral con- ' gence doesn 't raise temperature. In Manners for Kids: Tots to Teens." PUBLIC NOTICE Com~ete Houaahold Or Estates I Skills, 50+ WPM <ypt~ Skills A telephone (814) 1182·7524. junctivitis is contagious for five to overeating, generally the child has a Af'PJ Type Of Furniture, Apphanc - Must. We Offer l\n Excellent ' NotiCI II IMraby given "You're dealmg w1th a parent March 14, 15, 17, 1888 es, Antique's, Etc. Also Appraisal Benefits Package That Includes thl annual mHIIng of that seven days. ·-siQmachache and vomits once. with very poor decision making," she Medical, Vacation, Retirement A¥8ilablel81 4-379-2120. the lllareholdera of Farmert .. Fever once was an automatic stay- Repeated and persistent vomiting says. "She has putthe ball into your Plans . ~xec~tive. S8flratarw. c/o Banc1har11, Inc. will ba Public Notice Anriqu.es, collectables. estates . . Gallipolis Dally Tribune, ClA 378, 1 at~home. and diarrhea indicate infection. which isn't fair." hald 11 the main offlc• or Riverine Antiques, Russ Moore, ~25 Third A\lenue, GaUipctlis, Fermort Bank and Savlnga C1itfl8f, 814-992·2526. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Ot1io 45631 . Compeny, 211 'Well a-nd STATE OF OHIO Clean late Uode't Cars Or Filbert Di'versified, Employment PUBLIC NOTICE s:::~; ..:Pomaroy, Ohio, Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer. Services nas a part-time (as 1 to na byt-. on Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East- needed) vacancy lor a job coach The Galllpolla City a• Wedneeday of ern Avenue, Gallipolis. Commlaalon will hold • in th8 Uason County area. Thil public hearing on Tueadey, April, 11M, II 4:011 p.m. for pos ition will be responsKtle for April 2, 1888 II 7:011 p.m. In tha purpoa• of 11ectlng Farm. Working· caule larm. sba- providing on-the-job support far 1nd the cres + pasture, house, hay people wi\h .disabilities . E~~:perl­ tiM Municipal Building, 5f8 director• Sacond Avenue, Galtlpolla, tran•aetlon of euch othar ground, lenced, Maaon County ence will'l ·d•sabilitltS preferr 8d, Ohio. buelneaa •• may proparly (wi~ remain a farm, will rot be de- Contact FOES, 30-4·522-3337 no . Send information: PO Iaior 3-22·96. EOE. Thl meeting will .,. held come Miano Mid -lng. , veloped) Box 265, Henderson. wv 25106, PauiM. Reid, S.Crttery on behalf of R. W. Jenklna, Full ·time Parts cOunter ' saiea Attn: Farm P. 0. Box 445, Galllpolle, (3) 17, 24; (4) 12, 15; 4TC person, e•perience required\ W'dl Give You can help you find · the answers to your health care concerns. Phone: ....;,..,..--------....- Ron Caudill· • ..... By DOUGLAS ENGLE . Tournament And SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC The Name: ___________-_____ Send to: .... 'A180CIIIted Prea• Writer PicK THE -FINAL 4 In The 1996 NCAA HiiJ. ' ~ San Salvador street·gang life tough and often short BEATfiE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie Ylrt & Craft Sfww t ' Pomeroy • Mldd~port • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 6TH ANNUAL ~·~---------------------------- 0 Sunday, March 17, 1996 ,. ··~ OUR . I ,ly fiiOP~R MECHANICS 110r . , Jal Featursa Full study 1)\an informlltlon on this house is available· in a $4 baby. bJo,I!Print. Four booklets are also available at $4.95 each: Your Home-How Q: Our Formica kitchen counter· top is glued onto a fir plywood back- ·. to tiulld, Buy Or Sell It, RBIICh Homes, 24 of the most popular from this feature: 'Practical Home Repairs. which tells how to handle 3o common ina: Over the years, the contact . problems: and, A-Frames and Other Vacation Homes, a collectiOn of 24 cclnent has let go in spots. Formica ·. styles. Send checkormoney order payable to the Associated Press and I his . is al~ glued tightly along the edges. to: .House of the Week, The Sunday· Times Sentinel, P.0. Box 1562, can a glue be injected between the . label New York, N.Y. 10116·1562. fOrmica and the plywood to reglue the..,, even though old contact Clip this order and return label · ~t is still there? A: Your countenop is probably Encloead Ia $41or plan No. - - - ' - - - - - - - - - Joo-. because someone periodically p11q5 a hot pOl on it. When the tem·EncloMd Ja ..._85 eiiCh lor the booklet( a) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ perature goes above 150 degrees FahrFnheit, the c(?ntact cement soft· ens •nd stans to let go. If the contact C*ft~t is not too old, it may be reac~--------------~-------------­ lin~d by heating the area with a Jlm·!Ype hair dryer. You need a tern,~~~(e of about 200 degrees F~nheit on the surface of the ~-~----------------------~--FOt'mi~a to reactivate the cement. State (ZIP)__~____......;________;_ _ _ __.;., 'Then roll the area with a hard rubber' roller and cover it with a board , clamped in place or weighted suffic:lentf)' to hold it in plpce and f!le conIICI.ment. resets. · If your con~t cement is aging llld fADnot be 'reactivated, you can ·~~on ' tiny hole into the unstuck area 'ftVm :the .underside of.~.plyw()(j(j. ' J)ke speCial care to bore deeply River Valley . School ' the plywood but to Sponsom. by River Valley Band Boosters to come through the white wood glue into Saturday May ~ · 9:00 • 6:00 area. Then. push the ' of ihe countertop uj:> out the glue. As the area with a board • Ad.d.....:.__.....-.....______ or wciJhted to Batten the until J.he Jlue. lilies com· " . Havon,WV. 304-882·~151 . • ·•:: �•PIIgtD5 sea at· TrM Service, Com· llurM AIH Trllllillg Pro&::; ProfnoioMI plet• Tret Care, Bucket Truck Aa ' r "• All •t 111 "on ..... _ . . ................. Ill SSrvlol -1!0 FL RMcl\ Sllft'4> A. mo¥11, FrM EIIIIIOISII In· .... ~~1. Appllca- llllrMC40, 24 Hr. E-ICJ SorvLDI flt31JS lcl .Call And Savel No Tr11 Too n etas ... , ~~anw.,. au. 811 Or Too Small! B -. ONo. llze II limited. r:,~.IJ,I reltr· 814 8111841, 81441-7010. .' on or .. :...--,.:o' pllcaden. ~ply In person bel· Qualified, experienced, CNAI _ , 1Dinl • 3pm M-f, I:IHA, able 10 care lot lho elderly Sill' .. thai auoc..ahllly~m ete U.. ' TCE dies """ be p~Gyment Abaotuto In lhltlr 'homo, ploue call 814· lor am· 882-2040. no p/lons -EOE Will care tor tM elderlr, in their orR lir!.M. ni.d ol- ..., from ... famllr? OUr d...... .,. - · 814-i82--. home mo11 Wlllllndl. Top of me Sun Valley Nursery Scl'lool. Childcars M·F earn-5:309"' Ages 2·K, Young School Age During Summer. 3 Otya per Wool< Mini· mum 814-<148-31!57. line con¥entional tractors. Profl' ,.,;"II, 401K, mllqa ~. lllld inturanct, bonua pi'Off'l.m . AIIO hiring .,....., dt!Yero. Conlaet Bil, John or Ollie II 0.. Trt-· 111t1on Llnai Inc., Marietta, OH 1· Wijt dO home and olfiu cleaning, rtooonabla rates. Call 814· 742 · 800-3i!U4li. 3!04, sok lot Alldo. •. Will mow lawns any alze, trim lawno, "'rubl, .traa' at<:. General lawn maintenance. Meticulous work, call Larry, 614·742·2803, Khlduls aarly. • Sconic Valley, Applo GI0¥1, Ctyclt a-<t Jr., 304-578-2131. ·, 1873 t2x85 2bldroom, Wl1itollad· d'sh brown on right aide In cgurt acrou from Gellla Rural Water, $8,000 090. Con!IICI Harry 304· 87H102. 1878 14x70 Schultz 1878 t 2x28 Vemco Add Room Many Eitraal Excellent Condition, Price Rectuctdl114-446-11034. 1980 Windsor, 1•x10, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Electric & Goa. CA. W.H Water & County Water, Building, Garage, Garden, Pasture , Sreened-ln Back Porch & Buill· On Sunroom. Hannan Trace Ele· mentary, 2 Acre• +1·, Very Good Condition, $32,000 No land Connr:t614-25H813. CONTROl \UUR CASH II Saw · : • . : ' · · : · Reporting To Tilt SOYtn Member Board, This Poraon Will Bo Roaponaible For AdminlsltetiW'e Du· noo Including 5etling Up An 01· fica, Co-ordinatinG And Aulitlng Voluntsar Commlttseo And Docenta And Helping With Ellhlblt& And Special Evsnto. Salary II Ntgodable. Appllcontl Should Sand ~1~~ IColiOr Latter To: Board o· letl, Uliln E. Jonas Muesurn. Broa-y S~sel, Jackaon, Ohio 45840 No Later Than April 15, 1M8. 1 11 Allreol-teadVer1181ngln thla newtpaper Ia 8Ubt8Ct to the Fsdsral Fair Housing ~ of 19611whk:h makel" lllsgol to adVelllae 'any pntle1811011, llmllallon or dlscrlmlnollon beNd on raca, color, 1111gton, MX tamlllal steiUI or national orlglil, or any Intention to mskunyauchp!elellii1C8, llmlllltlon or -.tmk'lallon." Tl)la ._per w1n not knowllngly accept odYarllaemalilstor ·roalostole Kaywood 10x55, two bedrocin, 614-1143-5394. limited Offerl .1996 doublewide, 3br, 2balh, $1799 down, S2751 month. Free delivery & setup. Only at Oakwood Homes, Nitro wv.304-755-5685. New 14x80. 2 or 3bedrcom. Only rmke 2 payments to move in. No payments aflar •years. 304· 7.55· 5566. New Bank Repos. Only 4 left. Still In warranty. 304-75!>7191. opponunlty basil. RE AL ESTATE F......., 7341 Or • lia· Mltlg1 CM II An 310 Homes for Sale Room, Central Air, Gaa Hoo~ ~ pliances. 10 Min. From Galipolfo. Groen School , Garden Space, Rat., Sac. Oopotit Required, $3751 Mo. 814-448-2884. . 2 Bedroom Houae, 2 Bedroom Trailer In Gallipolis, 614·448·8849 For Information. 2 Bedrooms In Gallipolii, 1 Bath, IJr, Garage, No Pets. Kitchen ~ plian~e•. $395/Mo. 814· •48· 2000. Rent 1st month free. un1 2bed· · room. $300/mo. + $500 depOsit. 304· 755-RENT. Two and three bedrocjm mobile homes, stanlng at $240·$-300, sawttr, water and trash included, 814·992-2167. 430 Farms for Rent 1bedroom apartment, no pets, Appx. 10A, on St Rt 124, 3 mi N s176/mo. plus utilities a deposit. ol -•vlllo, lnt CoRd SO & St Available March 20. 304 -675Rt 124. Gqod Building Sites, by 4975 alter 5pm. appt caH 614-376·6214. BRUNER LAND 2 beprcom aportmonl in Pomeroy, no pet~ 81+1l112-5656 .. 614•ns- 9173 2bdrm. apts., total electric, Bp· Gallia County : Many To Chooae pliances furnished, laundry room From ... 2 Miles Out On Neighbor- facilities. close to school In town. hood Road. 14 Lola A~ailable . 5 Application• a\lallable at: 'Village Acres $10,800 ONLY ·$1,900 Green Apts. 149 or call 614·992· Down + S118.94 A Month. 22 3711. EOH. Acroo -$26,000: 10 Acres • $12,000; 3 Miles Out On Teens 2br., unrurniahed, newly painted, A.m Road + Aght Onto C - • ulitities lurnlshed, $3751mo, $100 Road, 11 lots 3 Have Ponds All deposit, 2217 N Main St. 304· Have County Water Accesa. 5 675·8198. Acres -U,500, ONLY $1,900 Oown + $100A4 A Month. 11 3 Room Apartment, Trash Paid, Acreo With Nice Born S13,9dO: NO PETS, On 554 Near Porter, 10 Acroo With Pond $14,000 3 614·368·1 10tl. Ullea Out On Teens Run Road, 4 lots left Q Acres ·$11,000 10 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Acre Lots 110.000 +Up. ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive Owner Financing. Example Saeed from $244 tQ $315. Walk to shop & movies. Call 814·448-2568. On 10 Year Con~act Wim 4 Equal Housing Oppor01nity. Balloon Payment . 10% CASH PURCHASES! who passed away Houao FOr 11&1• a, Owne(l Otbblt Drlvt, BI•Lavotl, Brick And Frome, tlirH Badroom1, ,.Full Botlj, 2 Holt lioths, LR, FR, u•ity ' Room, Fully Equipped, Modorn Kitchen And ·Dining Aroa, Extra 814·446·847! Allor Gone but not Nico homo.in Racina, llrv<~ build· ing will houae amall buslneaa, alao a one car garage, fenced yard, out ·of flood area, aaking ·$47,000 814-840:2804. . three years ago, March . 19 forgotten · Sacily missed by wife 'Margaret OUIIIMIIWI CAIIIIDAIIS FOI SPOIISOIMG Tll1996 .WW.IIIIIT. . CIIEIIIIADMG COWEIIIIM cookie Customers; Reliance Electric Employees; everyone · at Hair Highlights. Sl!lder-.r· ChAr 'c..t, C ' I nr (amlly and friends. Channing Burge ' TIIANI YOU ·IIDWEil Middleport Brownie Troop 1015 RIIIIT- OIIIIUDIIS card of Thanlal Card of Thenlal . WQIIIDUIE lHIIIEIIOCIAnc WIDIIIAm FOI SPOIISCIIING 'I'll 1." 6 IIDWIU II.V.- WE WOUlD Ull TO THAlli Til FOUOWIIIG IUSIIIISSES AND INDMDIIAI.S FOI SP0N$011161H11996 111WBL IIIIY.OIIDI.EADIIIe <OIPillTIOII aar.w•& COIIPE11T10II ........... Gtltc..ty [ .. II, en,. Utili • I c..ty an o1 c..,; a.. bll I•Gtltc..ty lwwa,lflltS ' •· Gilt c..ty Pnn do; (.(. C.ww.llntcklit Ct. ............ ... E,_Fns C.W.O. hila Attwwy; 1.-y ,._. GAc..ty C fnltk w - . .. a..c. l1h11u, .... Clllly c..~s llll'siY's ..... 111&1111 YOU • •DWEU IIRY 1111111 ClllliWDOS ~&~-­ liWII YOU ·IIDWIU RillY- OIDIWIDS bad"""" lunii... the greenhousas, phone calls, flowers, balloons and especially your prayers during my recent hospitalization at Cleveland Clinic. Spacial thanks to Letart . Falls LAYNE'S FURNITURE MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS Regular .............................. $85 Firm ................................... $95 Extra Firm ............ .........: .. $105 Qu,ean Size Sets .... $295 & Uj) King Size Sets ........ $350 & Up Bed Frames ...... $25-$35 • $50 Water Bed Replacement Mattress. Mon. thru Sal. 9·5 p.m. 446·0322 3 mileS oul Bulaville Pike FREE DELIVERY Auto Insurance Low Down · Payment SR-22 Cancelled/Reject~d • DUI • No Prior Insurance AIIAges; All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO .Insurance Phone (SJ4)446-611.1 Gallipolis (614) 446-2ARK YourKida · To a very special lady who means so us. We want to show her how much we love\h~, by gathering on the special day to help celebrate her much to 75th; \BirthdaY . You are Invited tO an Open House $urpriH Bl~~ay Party March 171h,'1188."Sim<Jay" TIME~ ~:00 p.m. !114:00 p.m. . . PLA<*· The hornet of . •. ~let I peggy Ruasel . DATE: lld,VInton, Ohio 45686-&bs7 , ... One bedroom lplrtmsnt lrf F,J. Plot..,_ no poll, 81.-2·5815!- . Tera Townhpute A.partmlftt., Vory Spacious, 2 Badroorl),, :;2 Floors, CA. 1 112 81111, Fullr :C.,. pstod, Adull Pool a &ab, ~­ Patio , Stlrt I3401Mo. No P. " '· LIICS PIUI Sacun".:r Otpetl1 • qulrwd, 81447• ~ • NowiUIIOd Rooms 304-875-1450 i .. . Clrclt Motel. Golipolls, 0H 8!4· . • .448-2501 or 814-367.0612. Ells· • citncy Roome, Cable, Air, Phone, , lllcroMtYt I Retrlgerator. ·1'. ~oorM ~r tenl • week or month. , ~'*rtlng at S1201mo. Gallia Hotel. 814-448-11580. VI'RA FURNITURE 814-446·31511 Quality Household Furniture And Appliances. Greet Deals On Calh And Can, I RENT-2-0WN And layaway Also Availabl1. Frto Dalioleri Wlllln 25 Miles. 520 Sponlng Goods l • Elementary, O.A.S.P. E. fam lly members, and the many churches who remembered me. I will always remember your thoughtfulneaa. Roger E. Hill & family + ,..Announces co•. Customer Appreciation Days during the . i; Month of March ~= Do your part for our environmer¢ Bring us your alum. cans and oth., recyclables and register to win i handcrafted solid walnut and cedar lined blanket chest valued at $800 te be given away March 30th. Tri. cci: Recycling open '7 days a week t~ seFVe you. · ·~ 9-6 Mon.-Fri; 9-3 Sat. & Sun. l...oc!lted comer of: St. Rt. 143 & 7, Pomeroy, 614-992·5114. : • ApPliances: Reconditioned .ti•shera, Dryers, Ranges, Refri· ·eratqrs, 90 Day Guarantee! 'French City Maytag, EIU -446· J 715. .· 4ountry Furniture. 30•·675-6820. At 2 N, 6miles, Pt Pleasant wv. 'W...Sat 11-41, Sun 11·5. lo 11 Yourself & Save On Car~t Vinyl Floor Covering,. Mollohan Car111111; RH N, 814-446·7444. ~~ GOOD USED APPLIANCES Was~era, dryers, refrigerators, rir'lges. Sk'agga Appliances, 1e VIne Street, Call e14-448· 7398. 1.8Q0.4119-34QI. PAINT SALE. Pittsburgh Ceiling Paint S10.901gat., Flat Wall Paint $11.0DigaL , Sem i-Gloss Paint $12.99/gal., Introductory Offer, New Slllkens Interior Wood Stains and Finish 20% oft-regular price , Derusto White or Black Enamel, (Spray Can) Huy One Get One Free. PAINT PLUS 304675·4064. 550 . Block, brick, sewer pipes , wind· aws, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 614· 2455121 . Metal Roofing And Siding Galvanizad, Galvalume And Painted, 614·245-5193 . . Disney area . 5 days, • hotel nights, use anytime. Paid $310, aoa StOO. 304-353-9131 . White 30· Range $25 ; Game Genie S25: 2 Spans Nin1endo Tapes. $tO Each, 614·379·2797. ' SHOP AND $AVE Help Wanted Serta Mattress $59.00 Bed Frames $19.95 Rrtclfners $99.00 4 Drawer Chest $49.95 La·Z-I!oy Recliners $299.00 4 pc._Bedroom ' Suite $499.00 FLAIR FURNITURE ALDIFOODS STORE MANAGER TRAINEE $14.50 PER HOUR 675·1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WV Peddlers Pantry Lafayette Mall, Ga!Upolls 446-9444 Custom Easter Bciskets, Car11aiion .E aster Baskets w/liners, Gourmet Jelly Beans, Hand-~rafted bunnies, Sugar Free Jelly Beans & much more. CoiiBCtible bunnies, tool ~~===1 The' Jumbo Drive-In Save Ad Get 2 ave. size roams carpet cleaned for $19.99 each Call Captain Steamer 304-675-1304 Expires 3131196 j' ~~~::·: ~~-:~R "Pianos Are My Buslness'Quallty Tuning & Service Since"1977 BOB GRUBB (614) 446-4525 13 Hilltop Drive, Gallipolis, OH. Gallipolis, Ohio CARE ABOUT QUALITY WATER? Sales & Service Talk to me about our introductory offer! CLOCKS CLEANED A i. be You wouldn't run your car without changing thti oil & you shouldn'l run your clock without a clealling eHher. Clocks should be cleaned every 5 yers to avoid damage. held Friday, March 1 memory of iDRIVERS " -, Everyone Invited •.for give GUARANTEED more Info ball :' ' 256-1293 or Judy at 256·1134 Janice at Work& FREEauotes. . Call Bob 81614-446-2582 Extetmital Termite & Pest Control · Kyger Besl prices and quality aetvk:e lor all your pes_t control needs 446-2801 I Help Wanted Public Sale Ronnie Delaney. LIKE CLOCKWORK P6432. City lri . ! Top-Starting pay & Bentlltsl : :- $200 Orientation ~us ~ ! You'll start ~l"('f-~/ml.l : * Our bene,fitS l~cl. health, ~ental & VIsion at pkg. lila, Ins. & 401KI. * Vou. choose natiQnal or regional fleets for mila(l or hon'l8 tim~! ~ ;You'll ·Cfrive only * 1818 model, top-of-the- nne oonvenllonalsl . • :Lease/purChase r plar\eavari: . · Mull' ~ve 1 yr. OTRexp. . W 10 a.fll.-2 p.m. . Sun Qr ~ ·-.,rn.-5 , p.ht~-F . I• ! . _. ' ~ 14ioo'-Q.7~8754 •· ext. ut:-55 &Auction PubUc Auctlan lat~, • Wages starting at $7.00 hr. • Paid Holidays • Paid Vacations • Promotion from within If you are interested in working for a solid company with plenty of career growth potential, please .call (614) 462-6821 for more information. EOE ...,••.., Rapidly expanding Human Service Agency has an opening for an experienced Executive Secretary or Administrative Asslstanl reporting to the Executive Director. The ideal candidate.muel possess strong computer application skills, ability to work independently and handle multiple tasks with changing prlor~iesl Must have Excell (Lotus OK) and Word Perfect medlum-loadvanced skills, shorthand or speedwriting a plus, but good lranscriptlon skill~ and 50+ WPM typing skills a must. . If you are interested In growing with a modem and dynamic organization dedicated to excellence in modem management teehniq~es, lhen lhis ad could be the slart of a wonderful new career. We offer an excellent benefits package that lnctudes medical, vacation, and retirement plans. If you want to expand your computer applicallon skills and learn desk-top publishing as weU most other applications, please submit your resume in confidence to: Executive Secretary Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, CLA 378, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Real Estate HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER &Auction DAIRY DISPERSAL & EQUIPMENT AUCTION Public Sale 22 • At Victory Baptist Church, Crown :ext. Big Bear is currently seeking applicants to fill a variety of FULL-TIME positions in our 2 new Columbus-area stores. Big Bear offers: Public Sale 'j ALDI :; ~ .Cl.fll.-~ !).Ill., • '7· days 21~-7~1- , 11 NOW HIRJNG FULL-TIME • Company Paid Pension .for an application ' and information m~morial service will morn rncgmrn I 12.68/hr. to start, , plus benefits. Carriers, sorters, . clerks & computer : Call today REVIVAL Bulavllle ChristiarrChureh Wed. 20th thru. Sal. 23rd 7:00 pm niglitly Special Singing E\leryone Welcome lllwlr•••• ....., ...... If ••••.. •hn~, ..._ .... ,...... wltll ........... • $100 signing bonus EQUi' " Oppot1unlly Etpployor POSTAL JOBS 446-1080 I am now associated with: Bob Davis Water Conditioning ·Call446-2342 pr 992-2156 · FOR MORE INFORMATION 1. IPPUCA11011 IUtUIII: lathr af 1111111,, c:=~~ ........, ......... ,, !Ina pr r.t.- _,, H recti¥1MI ~ Apri 9. 51111 It bitt M. o.f11, ..... Ret..CII J1 llllhlllf, CJIIio Ullwenllr c.lap tf Osta p die • ' IN. limY- Wtst 013.&"45701. 16141 593-2546. OliO IIIRIIm IS 11110111 OPNIIIim/AffMA1IVIICTIOII EIIPLOHL .......... ,It ........ flit.- '....... • 401 K & Stock Purchase Plan ,. . &Auction Gallipolis . 446-7598 or ·245-5610 . Help Wanted 1914 State Route 141 Jerry L. Rusk Completely Equipped ~~ EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER For Sale Contact • ' Easter Yard DEJCQrations Do YOU Rinky Di(lk Ball Association hold summer l;lall 6:Q0-7:00 · pm al Addaville Elementary School on MarCh (general meeting to follow) and March 21 (org,nlzalional fll8411inl~ follow), and from 6:00-7:00 pm Kyger Creek Middle · MarCh 18. Anyone wishing · IcoaCh shou!Jj attend the MerCh -, ·:-_:: ~ .Ti: Aldi, Inc. 176 Upper River Rd. GaiHpolis, OH ...... ewe, Ilk. • Company Paid Insurance Of Clll Civil Jonao II T~BI Ell. 233, M lorwanl your """"'"lo: w.ndy'llnllmlllonll, lac., SliD W. Wlllllnfon SL, Croll Lines, W¥25313, . Ann: Chtlo Jonei. An Aid! representative will be avail&ble for you I& apply in person from 6:00 a.m. to 2:00p.m. on Tuesday, March 19, 1996 at: SMITH -BUICKPONTIAC. SOCIAL WORKER A lull-time Social Worker needed to provide services In the Hospice setting. Must be a graduate of an .acaed!ted school of social work, licensed to pr~tctlce in the state of Ohio. Competitive salary and excellent benBfit package .. Please contact: Rosie Ward DirBCtor of H.R. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631-1563 Phone: (614) 446-5105 TOO: (614) 446·5106 Tuesday, March 26 Charleston Marriot (across from Town Center Mall) 9am-7pm · \1 Look for our ad ·in the Medical Help wanted You may qualiy tor positiOnS In the Clwleslon, Hootlngton, Glllipols, Logan and surroootllng areas willt 2 yen supervisory eltjl8rience M<l'or a colage degree. We cller: Ptlid Training • Educdon Relmbursetnanl • Mtiii-Btaetl Advencemenl• ACllll Track To Tollll PaL RasponsNilyo Ptlid V8calions •Medical, Otnlal & Ule Insurance • Company Slock Option Plogrartt • 401K, ~ l!olchad S!Mngl & Pllllit Shollng Program. To loam moro lbout these oppolt\rilies, comelo our Mariagomen1 Caraer Open Houae on: Must have a high school diploma or GED Must·have excellent management background and/or college experience. Retail, restaurant, or fest food experience preferred Grocery experience not necessary Must be available 5 a.m.-1 o p.m. Monday thru Saturday Must be able to perform Aldi Manager essential job functions •. $14.50 per hour- based on a 40 hour work week • 8·12 - k comprehensive training program • · Full benefits Including free medical and dental insurance, ,: rtllrtiment plans after 90 days ·· • RelOcation reimbursement available • Plkl-'ions ,, . Sunday Times- Sentihel at Rio Grande Call Pick the Final 4 Comm~.nity Cen1er, 350 Charlotte Avenue, Oak Hill, Otilo 45656. Applications accepted Monday-Friday 8:00-4:00 EOE o l ..... sltlsiiQI ... IUPOIIIIILIIIUr Pnt!Mss.,mbhl tf . . . sllff; cMrln'H ,.und ::::::::~=~ lrll; .•llilll ..r'l ... Career Open House -TORE MANAGERS: WIN $100 FuH lime Registered NUfle positions open in our Acute Care and Special Care Units, Second and Third shifts. Full time and Part time Nursing Assistants needed in our Home Health Department and a PRN position open for a (MLT) at Oak Hill Community Medical Center. Ohio Licensure required. Criminal background c;heck. Send res1.111es tb Brenda McKenzie, Oak Hill Cl opportwlly. ' :IF YOU -HAVE THESE MINIMUM QUAUFICATIONS: • • • 16061921-6121• tllioms.7652 EO£ 11/1/tl,/v It'-,..,. When you choose a management carter with Wendy's, you've poirfted Y1l'ol1tlf toward IUCCSiS with one cl the laslesl growing ltslaunn cllains in lht wotld. Wt aro a S5+ billon Ieider with over 4,700 Ctllenl locations and plans to open new locations al the average ol one per dly. Thai's a lot cl mwgernenl I! • • for a S11p • F...Wn. For consideialian. please !Gil: UUIYI $31,100. $15,tl0 OI"•ICAIIOIIt c.n.t OW. Ill._, 4I e4 1S11 ,.,,_..._ 11na ,.,uiM~r:.:::::l rtQabM. Dsanstm... .-...trltlwe, 111 lallh•tl. ....,.....r ... -..y. Pnhulastai...W .. Wl'lllllll Point Your Mana~ment Future . In The RighfDirection . ALDI offers a fast-paced and aggressive hands on management training position 1:~~1~~~~to the responsibl!ty of a grocery retail operation. A Posftlon is available at our store. BOOTS All Leather western BoOts Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Block Eng!neer........................ $49.00 WeiHngton ...................... $49.00 Loggers ............. ...... ,..... $50-55 Harness ........ ....... ,....... .$59.00 C8rolina·Giorgia·H&H Insulated, Sllfety, Gortex SWAIN FURNITURE 62 Olive Sl. Gallipolla NOW! SillS ·uPIUIIITA1MS WUTID". · OW.IWr••rW.efo.tnp-'icla!tIY11111Ja II I 1111 II ... _. Tlw Emplon•1· Of Choic(• ' '' Building Supplies Solofltx With leg Extension & Dip Bar $950 ; Queen Size Wa· 560 Pets for Sale terbed, Mirrored Headboard, 6 Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. Fea540 MlscellanBOus Otawor' $250, 614·992·5428. turing Hydro Bath: Julie Webb. Merchandise SPRING SPECIAL: Central Air Call 614-44e-ll231 . 1988 ZRSO Honda like Brand Conditioners 2 Ton $1 , 195; 2 tf2 New, low Riding Hours, Racing Ton $1 ,295 : 3 Ton $1,395: 3 112 AKC lab puppies , bred from Vamaha Go Carl. New Tires. All Ton $1,595; • Ton S1 ,695; Prices prO\Ien duck and goose dogs, refAccessortea, 61•·367·0594. Above Include Normal lnstalla· erences on previous litter, shots lion. Full 5 Year Warranty, Free · and wormed, vet checked, 614· 8 Foot Sofa And 2 Matching 1-800-291 ·0098: 614· 992·3679 alter 5:JOpm. Chairs, Green A(ld Gok:l In Coklr. Estimates, 446-6308. Very Goort Con<luon, Price: $325, AKC Registered Boxer Male For 814·-"1·0813. STORAGE TANKS 3.000 Gallon Stud Service, Serious Calls Onlv, 614·256-9395, Leave Message ..Soots By Redwing, Chippewa, Upright, Ron Evans Enterpriaea, Will Return Calls. Jackson, Ohio, 1-800·537·9528. Tony Lama. Guaranteed· lowest Prlcoa At Shoo Cale, Gallipolis. Good Home Only : 3 Vear Old WOLFF TANNING BEDS Male Black & White Cocker Tan At Home Bunk Beds Never Us;d Sol1d Spaniel, AKC Registered, Good Buy DIRECT and SAVE l Wood With Inner Spring Mat· Sire, f!t.f.379-2728. Commercial/Home Units From trCSI, UYing Rooms Suites. $275. $199.00 Phone : &U-888·8373 Route 7 Low Monthly l'lyments FREE Beside Giovannla's Pizza. ProcColor catalog Call TODAY totYills, OH. 1-800-842·130S c·oncret8 & Plllslic Septic Tanks. TUXEDO ifENTAL SPECIAL, 300 Thru 2.000 Gallons Ron place order by March 27·. Save Evana Enterprises, Jackson, OH 15%, lor use anyume this year. 1-800-537-9528. PAINT PLUS 304-675-4084. 110 'r Mobile Home Doors: E xltrlor ) Sofa, loveseiu, 011 Wh ite, Man S1orm, Excellent Condition, 1ge7 Made leather $400, Ova l Kitchen Fifth Avenue, Good Condition , Table With • Chairs, S100 , 81•Cheapl 614-379·906t. 614·446· ~48· 7928. 9290. Turkey, Archery; Guns, Ammo. Reloading & Fishing Supplies. lin Bait & l icense. Crawford's, Hendet'sOn, WV AnrlcM.IIC:elll : Bunk Mattress .. ........ $48 & Up Gallipolis. We Love You iilled ept. tor elderlr and hand i· Unit. Gr••t Condition, King Size uppori.EOH304-475-e~. Bad With Sarto Mattrsu. 814· 441-!MI02. • Very unique lludio 1partment, , · <Jiery clean, t115Jmo. you Oak dining room su ite $700. ' .,electrtc. 304--87&-400, after Whirlpool al'ut lrlc range S250 . ~~~!M~~-~~~~~-~ ~-4_~_ 75-_1_5nL ____________ Furnished PICKENS FURNITURE ~: Electrlc Scooters And PlonHr reGelver : BSR t u rnta ~a . Whotlchelrl, Naw /Used, Van, I two Utlh opeokoro. paid $350 wll Car Uh lnolllntd, StolrglkiSi, Lin lllka 1150, &14-982-7207. Chairs, C1ll For Brochure, 51•R e fr i ge r a t or~ , Stovea, Washe rs 446·72113. And Dryers, All Reco.ndlllonad And Gaurantoedl 1100 And Up, JET AERATION MOTORS WiHDoliYOr.814·66Q-6441. Repairtd, Now a Robulh 1n Stock. Shopsmilh 12• Wood Planer Call Ron Evon' 1-800-537-1528. $450: 1989 Dodge 314 Ton PICk· King lize water bed baffled mat· Up, Solkl GIC, $5,1 00, 6! 1·•46· Easter Bunnies: Nertharland treu, six drawer pedeatal, $200, 8568. Owad Min Rex, Yin lop, Mixed 614-742-2580. Brood, Holland Lop. 814·388· SIGNS: Pl>rtable lighted 6517. Lawn Bey mower : 10' satell ite abfe let{er sign wllenera dish; Marshall amp wl speaker Free det!verylletlers. Plastic cabinet; ISM PCI AT computer ; tors $55. ISocond box tree). AAA 110 HelpWanted 11 Signs 1·800·533-3453 an, time. 111 H49-2394 call allot 12 noon. "• 758 Second Ave. Your th1 Grtattat. TWin RlliOra TtiWOt, ,_ llCCij)ting Living Room 5eL Great Conctlllon. • • ,IIJIIIIcallorw for 1br. HUO l\lblld· Gormon Shraunk, 10 Place Wall . • BULLETIN BOARD The Ark Keep on Dorothy Happy 80th Birthday POIIIIOII IIIII S p :INr n.Walher, Dryei. Relrtgerator, Color ~.~ 614-256-1238. 20% discounts March 15-23 Happy Birthday To Mozelle · . 97 OIIY8 WE WOUlD UQ TO TIWIII Af\JNIVERSARY SALE and family · Graclouo !lYing. 1 and 2 aportmonta 11 Vllllge Manor aod Rlver11ds Apartrnsnll in Mlddl• port From t232·tl68 . Call 11}· 882·5084. Equal. Houolng OW«· 2 Bedrooms, Small, Furnished $235/Mo. Walsr Peid, 920 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, 614·440·4•18 After 7 P.M. Price Buster! Nltw Hx70, 2 o'r 11 atali horse barn + 20acrea for 3br. Only SljiiS down, $1 951nionth. Isaac. Rt 2. Crob Creek Rd. 304Free delivery & aetup. Only at 756-RENT. Oakwood Homeo, Nitro WV. 304· 440 Apartments 755-5585. for Rent 350 Lots & Acreage 1 and 2 bedroom apartmentl, fur· nlshed and unfurnish&d, se.,uri!)•.J deposit required. no pets. 61 992-2218. GOV'T FORECLOSED Homes For Pehniea On $1 Oelinquenl Ta•. Rapo'a, REO's. Your Area. Toll Free Ill 800-898·9778 E•t. H-2814 For Currant U1;ngo. A Special Thanks To Air my Girt Scout 2 Bedroom Mobile Home For Rent, $250/t.lo., Located Batwoen Addison a Cheshire. 814·36771102. 11 Acres Mil, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Heat Pump, Rural WOiet, 2 · Wockenhut Security 11 Now Ac· Barna, Pond, City Schools, 614· ' cspling Apptlcotlonl For Employ- 448.()481 . ' msnt lnqillrl AI The Main Gaurd • HOUII, Gavin Po-r Plant, Sea 1.98 Hilltop Drive, Gallipolis, 3 • ~n 111M Rlnthlt~ 7 A.M. • 3 Badrooma, LR, Kit, 1 112 Bath Goo ' P.M. Man • Frl, el4·367·7331, Heat, CAir, Vinyl Siding, 7 Y~ra Old Includes 72'x30' Polebarn, : Etd. 3341, EOE, lol.f'IIW. lnt.Finiahad, Insulated, 10' Cell· WE NEED 'IOU inQ, Concrete Floor. Appn . 1 Aero Lot, $75,000 080 614·446· - Tlrid 01 SlUing At Home W&lti"ll 4455. • For·· Opportunity To Knock? : Wotkina Hard For Pennies? 3 Bedrooms, Bath & 112, Full . • C~ong• 83 Voar Old Electrical Basement. Neighborhood Road, • Applionco Company Needs 10 Family Room, Carport, 112 Acre, ·• Paopll Due To Recent Expan· 81 . . . 1-t901l. : lio!l. H'rbu Are: "' Bedrooms, 2 112 Baths, Brldl., 3 Miles From Gallipolis, In-Ground • 18 Or Older Pool, 814-446-0038 • LooiCIIIg For cor-mont , All brick Ranch with 13 acres. Building sites with road frontage, • Witllna To E'*>Y A flormanen~ Call So~o_r,vlllo Realty 304·675· back of New Haven, rural water, FuN nma Pl>lltion. 3030 or 004'875-3431. and financing available. 304-8112· 2666. . No s"*"- No L¥Hs. No Experi· Country Home 2 Acres, 3 Bed· . ....N _ , I I · rooma, Central Air, 1 Bath, Eat-In Five acres, aerator, near · Colt For Appointment At 614-441· Krtchen. CA, 6H 446 61132. Racine,$ t 8,000 <Can finance with 1870. hall -n. 614--2025. Five bedroom, three bath home, ~lllliFE .CONSERVATION Hamlock GrQ\08 Rd., new windows, . JOBS now kiu:hon, heat pump, luR baoeIn Memo!} . Game Wardens, Sec:uri~. Main· mtnt. nina""""· 814-992·5085. · tionsnca, Ell:. No Eop. N-aory. ,. Now Hiring. For Info Call (2t~) Four bedi'OOm home in .Syracuse, 714-0010 Ext 8710, g A.M. To 11 MO 'be1hs, 14x3e family 100m, one In Loving Memory car garage, equipped, kitchen, P.M. 70tyo. of Joseph Leach 814·992·5e6Z · · po<~~~riW Employlr. Ca-d of 1118nlal for the card&, help with 2 eodroom tiouot With Family which Is In violation ol the law. OUr readero are 1\eroby Informed lhllall dWtlllrtga lldY1111Sid In t h i s - are avellable·011en equal Second AliOto~ .. ClalUpalll, .IIi · 148 3145. Thanks to everyone 1995 Skyline, 14x70, threa bed-' Pofneroy, two bedroom, large LR room, one bath, $16,500, 614· and kitchen, WID hookup, $3001 mo. rent,-call61,.·992·8888 after 992·3891. 5:30pm. First nmo buyoro. E-Z llnancing. 2 & 2 bedrooms. Around S2001mo. 420 Mobile Homes Call Russ Murdock 1·800· 251 · for Rent . 5070. For sale or witt conald8r trade, 2bedroom troller and lo~ S30,000. 304-892-3n4 enyrimo. Share Both, ttt51Mo. Udlldal 1'11111, 1107 Sscort41 - . . Gill· pol II, 814-<148-4418 AIW 7 P.M. Chapel Road, $2501110. pooll, 814-25&-e718, Altor4 P.M. 1986 Grandville t 4X70 2 Bed· . 2·Bedrooms, 1 Balh , S~OO/Mo., rooms, Fireplace, Total Gas, Un- Deposit. References, No Pets. derpJnning, 18x12 Deck, CA. 614>4ft ·tl17 Alter 9 P.M. Will Paint Your Home Interior Or Mull e. Moved, $10,!;00, 814· 3 Bedroom House For Rent In Rio E - . 814-24s.Get4. 3117-0429. Grande, 2 Car Garage, Pltio, DoWill alt wilh elderly or han.di· 1QBO 76x t 4 2 Ballroom, 2 Bams, posit Required, No Peta, 614· copped, light cleaning, 5 dayo a Fully Furnl1hed, New Carpet In 370-2720, AFTER 6 P.M. - . 814-742·2140, Pit Front Room, Heat Pump, Under- 3bedroom, LR, FR, lull beaemant, pinning, 2 Decks lived In Four in New Haven. No HUD. $400/mo. FINANC IAL Years, $11!.500. 614-367-7582. Deposit. Ralerences . 304·2731991 Brookwood II 14•76 3 Bad- 3492. rooms, 2 Baths, Oi&hwllher, CA, Deck, 15 Fl. Abo~Ja Ground Pool, 5 Room Houae With Bath, Year Leaoo, $400/Mo., + U"ltles, $350 Primeatar Sltet~te Dish. New Otlt- Deposit, •2 Vinton Avenue, Galli· bulk1ing On 112 Acre Lot. Set'ious polls. 614-44HS04. Inqui ries Only Please, 614-256· 6391 LtiMI Me11age. House For Rent ILeaaa: Gallipolis Conv:enient lo~ation, Newt)' 1992 1,.x10 Oakwood 2 Bedroom City, ~modeled, Furnished Kit, 3 Bad2 Full Batho, Located Rt.2 WV, rOQms, No Pets, Reference&. For $16,500, 080, 614·256-6980 AI· Info Send S.A.S.E: 844 Fourth tar SP.M. . Avenue, Gellipollo, OH 45631 , For Sale: 1993 Sunshine Mobile Nice clean 2 bedroom, in PcunerHome, 115' By 80' 3 Bedrooms, 2 aoJ, lor rent or lta118 with option 10 Ba~ne. HUt P,ump & light Acceabuy, HUD accepted, $300 per IOnas, 614-446-8955Aiter8 P.M. month with deposit, no pets, 01,.· 1995 14.1170 Clayton 3 Bedrooms, 6911-7244. 2 Baths, CA, All Electric, Underpinning, Skirting, E,nended War- Nice three bedroom houae in ranly, Olher E.11tra11 S10,500, After Middleport, no pats, 614-992· 5858. 6 P.M. 614-446-6415. for lhe future or maka more for rhe 5cciol WOrllerl, Now Hiring $23 preaentl COM 716·438-2273 lor Hr + Bsnslit~ On The Job Train· moreintoll i1111 .To Apply ltl Your Arso, 1·800110 .:.339-:.......8_1_·--~-:-'""-:-7."':: 1Pepsi Vending Route. Nine Estab. Taxi DHvoro Needed. Send N & Loca~ona, Gallipolis. f'l>nioroy Ar· ' Pt To P.O. Box 512, Galllpolla, ees. 614-245-5547. ' OH 45831. Tanlng Bed Business For Sale, AI Finest Hair a Tanning The 8oar d 01 ~.ruareaa 01 The Located Salon, Call Anytime, 81,.·367· Ulllan E. Jontl Muesum Is SSel<· 08 12 ing A Creative, Self·Motivated, L Jiiiiiiil·tiiiii•iiiililliiiiiiiil...,. Energetic And Dependable Per· M oon To serve AI A Port·Time Di· rectOr for The Museum. Furnlohsd Elllo ..ncy 2 Room1, Furni~ Efficiency All Ulllldeo Pold, Shari Bath, ST4S/IIO.,' ITI beautiful 2ac Iota, public water, HEtHALS _....,.... .......... - .. . Help 10 Pits for Sill March 18, .1. . LOCATED 4 MIL.ES SOUTH OF HENDERSON, WV, ON RT. 35, AT. THE CHARLES MCCULLOCH FARM. WATCH FOR SIGNS! AFTER 38 YEARS IN THE DAIRY BUSINESS, CHARLES MCCULLOCH IS RETIRING AND WILL BE SELUNG THE FOLLOWING: I I FRIDAY. MARCH 22. 199§- STARTING AT 10;00 CATTLE: 65 Head Holstein M~king Cows (all stages of lactation; more Information sale day), 21 Holstein Ctosa Breed Heifers, 19 Short Breed Holstei.n Heifers, 18 Cross Breed Besf Cows· SemHai-Holstein (some fresh • some · later), 14 Head Cross Breed Steer & HeHers (45(). 700 lbs.), t6 Head Short Yearlings, 26 Head of Heifers & · "Mise" ~~iii8tfo,pal1 086 Hours, International 1066 Tractor 1979 model, John Deere 2950 Tractor Tractor t968 model. FARM EQUIPMENT New Holland 408 Discbine, 4 Row New Idea Planter, 555 New Holland Skid Loader, 489 New Holland Hay Bine, 970 Gehl Forage Box Tandem, 483 New Holland Disc Mower, John Deere 716 A Forage Wagon Tandem, John Deere 716 A Forage Wagon Single. 6.7 6 New Holland Manure Spreader, New Holland 258 Hay Rake, 220 Bushel New Idea Spreader, 95 Gehl Grinder Mixer, Win-Power Generator. New Holland 258 Hay Rake, John Deere 3960 Chopper & Both Heads, 470 International 16 ft. Fold DisC, 10 fl. PuR Type Bush Hog, 3-Gehl Blowers, 1500 Vicon Field CuH!vator, 323 New Idea Com Picker, 10 Shaver Driver, 4-KHf Bros. Gravity Beds and G. E., 4751ntemst!onal16 ft. Fold Disc, Steiner Rake Hitch, 2·Ford 240 10 A. Discs, New Holland Flat Bed Hay Wagon, Dunham Packer 14 fl. 510 InternationalS Bottom Plow, John Deere 13 ft. Hoe Drill, 6 fl Utility Auger, Woods Land Leveler, 532 Ford Baler, Bush Hog Olf·Set Bush Hog. Bunham 12 fl. Packer, Electric Drill Press, Electric Cenlury Weidel'. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: EQUIPMENT HAS BEEN WELL MAINTAINED AND IS FIELD READY. TRUCK AVAILABLE FOR CATTLE AND MACHINERY. LOADING TRACTOR WILL BE PROVIDED. FIELD PARKING AVAILABLE. Hoover upright sweeper, step alool, box fan, tape plaYif'; tapes, pair girl lamps, housekeeping deluxe IeWing machine & etc. RICK PEARSONAUCTION co. 10:00 ..... Locat&d at 193 South 7th Ave., Middleport. Ohio. From Middleport Hill. Watch for ~uct!on signs. Mrs. Lyons Is 90 yr. of age and·has moved to the Maples. "Antique or Collector'slteflla" Hand Painted Picture By Daisy Sanders, stand, Chest of drawers, dressers, double beds, rocking chair, table, misc. dishes, green glass basket & ect. "Houaehold" 2 pc. living room suite, RCA TV w/remole, chest of drawers, coffee table, ·Rocker, Pair 1/2 beds, dressers, chairs, ,night ·table, flower stands, vanity table, c:l)eat, oval rug, small kitChen table & 6 chairs, whfte' kitchen cabinet, misc. electrical appliances, mite. dlthes, pott & pane, small handmade lable w/dr&wer & etc. Owner - Mary Lyons Cash NO FOOD PosH!va 10 Dan Smith- Auctioneer Ohio •1344, WVa ll515 Billy Goble- appranlica, Olllo Al6769 'Not responsible for accidehtll .o r IOBB of Property" "Announcements by IIUCIIOr.er like precedence ' ovar printed mattars" AIACiiouears: Rick Pearson 166, For lnformatlor) c,au (304) n:!-5785 or Pefe Sommer. (304) 675-1083 Clerk: Bob Baird Lunch. Mason, WV Terms: Cash or CheCk with ID. OUT OF STATE BUYERS MUST HAVE A CURRENT BANK LETTER OF CREDIT GUAR,WTEEING AMOUNT OF CHECK, UNLESS KNOWN BY AUCTION COMPANY. Not lor IMlCidetda or lola of pt'llperty. • RANCH STYLE HOUSE AND APPROXIMATELY 3.5 ACRES 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR, DR, FR wlflreplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, and sunroom. Includes 18'x36' In-ground pool, satellite dish, and 10'x16' building. Located on S.R. 325 South In City School District. $120,000 CALL 245-5420 KNOCKI· KNQCKI not a joke, but an QPPOttunlty 10 own a 3 bedroom lwlme In Gelllpols, at a vwry -aonable prtce. Garage and small baaenlent Included. Phone lor IliON lnformallon while n Is 8111 aVIillble. 17411 No lhia In . MULTW'URPOSE BUll DING Many _ . • Chun:h, Cormu1lty Bldg.. S1Drage Bldg., Elt:. You dtlclcle 'fOAIII 1'188d8. Located on MM1 H1gttwy .m I8IWONIIJiy ))Ibid. - ~- NICE LATE IIOOEL 110811:1! HOME 14'x10' REDaMN SEEZEWOOD, 1 112 lledlaonw, . . . pur111, Irani pordl. al CUlliN, drrtpee & ninl bllntlt. AI ':"_CCi~~ up on a r.m.d lol n INdy 10 TODAY. , · PliO• �"4arch 17, 1996 ..... 140 Runt E•· Gohl R0<1nd Bolero, 11- Condlllonora, Dlt c llowo~. Dloc Mower Conclltlonera, Fora .. Equipment Saloa And Sor•lco. HAPPY JACK IIANGE IIEDI· Altizer Form Supptr. 814·245· Cl!IE: tho oldett and moat roll· 51113. able b'H tn»t\t tor akin di ....., IIF '135 Oleool Tractor Rollllrod, o n d~l and horaaa. Co"'talns 14,995: 35 llf. Sharp 13,7115; 86 NO lle!IZrl BeNotttl Avalloblt MF New Mo!Of And Tirt ll 13,119$, OTC, R&G FMd l Supply, 514· 1080 IIF S4,N!i;514>211H522. 992-2154. HAPPV JACK IIANGE IIEDI· New Holland 9ft. haybind, oxc. CINE: Tilt Ol<lall l Moot Roll· . oond., 304-11 7 ~· tolna NO hllzrl llellzoatol Avail· able 0· T·C J D NORTH PRO· CUCE 514-448·1833. Aum.forSIII 710 ·Autos for Slle Hay • Grain - 1gag Pontiac Grand Am, 1J)OO 1'111, Ao,und BaUo, tot Cut· ~ng Gra11, Hor For Slit, et4· 1884 Oklo Cullla Clllla. VB, IIC, lant Concllion, l.olded, f.b111 Mile· - •"'· cond. 304·882-31411 loll• • age, 1 OWnol, 814-307-75e0, 514387-7871. ~laJfa hay, tlral cu ttin o, aquare bale1, IWIIt wet TuP~MFI Plains, 81-7-e853. ' Square baln 9l good mixed hlr, 814-11112-3553. Tempo, $4,000. 304· TRANSPORTAT:ON 1991 llorcury Sable (is loadod, 90,000 Mllea, Liko N'ew. O,nlr : $5,600, Mull StUI81 4-24S.5592. 1992 Blue Ch.,y lurrilnla, Excel· lent Condition, ' 80,000 Mllea, $8,700, &14·256-11215. . Wanted To Rent: 30 ·80 Acru For Puture, 814-445·2158. Corn led steoro lor oole, honging wotohl $1.25 .... 814-742·2274. Quarter Horae Has Been Team· Musical 570 Panned & Seddle 814·3111-2820. Instruments Credit ProDttma? Wt Con Htltil 1Q88 Ch..y pickup, llkt now, Eoar, Bank Financing For Uatd 11110, 305 VI, ec, driven onlr Veh c:lea, No Tum Downs Call 1O,OOOml. por Con bo - n Rutl\114-445-21117. etQmi. Noi P t - o n RI 2. ,..r. t883 Buick Skrnawk, $250, 81 4367·0324 aetwoen 7 · 10 A.M. AnrtirntOnWeelland~ 1083 Cha•r Malibu , 4dr, new point, BO,OOOml., on acyl. $1,000 000. 3fl4.67S.2352,altor 5pm. 1988 Ford Taurus statiOnwagon, ru na good, need.a some wo rk, $2000 000, 814-11112·5347. 1983 Plrmoufh Grand Fu'ry, 4 1988 llercury Coull'!r XL, loaded, PS, PB, AC, PW, 302. new tires. door, olant'b, $500, 614·985-3824 or 814·11112·52119 alillr 5pm. 1884 Uncoln Town car, Signature Stries, learher lnrerlor, loaded, grea t cond ., $1 ,800 304 -675· 1225. • automatic, $3500, 814·949-2045 Of 814·949·2871. . 1989 Ford EsCQrt GT, exc. cond .. dependable, .easy on gas. 304- 675-2714 ""304-(175-1577. 1873 Ford Ranger XLT H2 Ton 42g ·CS Auton'll. tic, Two Tone Greon. Power Steorng. Brakeo, 8 FMtlled.$800, 614-387·7132. , f l 77 Ford 314 Ton 35 1 M, -4 00 Four City ·Lots . Excellent for building · a new home· or business. Water & sewage avail· able. 15 years oeferred property taxes. Save a bundle. so. 11100 Ford Ranger Xlt 4x4, V8, 5opd, lift kll, all<ing 18,700. 30o0· SIZ-351 8. Vent.4-WDI ~--. 188-4 FOrd Bronco 11, Cruise, 14,000 Miles, Approx. 20 1888 Nlaaan 4 x4 AM/FM Radio · 1994 DodgO Shadow Red 2 Door, 6 Speed, Air, 19,700 Miles, 15,500, OBO, 814·256·83<40. 614· 882·2328. Page 07 1069. . Ford ~ploror XLT trasl Excellent Condition, 810 "-. Home Improvements llileage, 614-245-«i19. . 94,Forcl F· t50 4x4 XLT. loaded. BASEMENT t8r200 mlloa, oxctllent condition, WATERPROOFING asking 116,500 814-387·021111 or Unconditional lilatlnie guarantee. 614-9411-2481 after 3pnt local references' fur nished. Call (6t4) H8·087U Or (814) 237· .' 740 Motorcycles Low Rldar, low mllea, 1 • 01o.ooo . Seriou s inquiries o_nly, 614·742-2249. 0488 Rogers Waterproofing . Es- tablished 1,975. Gallipolis on Burnt Run Rd. avery good 4 small horse bam LOOKING FOR A NEW HOIIfE FOR $52,0007 • Located lo the city. Three bedrooms , 2 baths . Tax tlbatement, Realtor owned. MEl.GS COUNTY .. . BIG BENDREALTY,INC. . ' (614) 741-3171 or 1~800-585·7101 OHIO HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY Cheryl Lemley....:.........742-3171 ,. Boats & Motors . fOr Sale 1511. Trl haul bOat, 65 Meroutboard , new rune up & - CO ~PUI>IIOO'I, tsi:T OMC Cobra boat, acyl, 4.3 lit"1:9 112ft, ..... 5, 12,000 •• io~-675-4815. ·. . ~1d:V:::s:~ ·1100-707· 840 ElectriCII end RefrigeratiOn RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heal Pumps, Air Conditioning, If You Don't Call Us We Both Loul FrM Eotlmo"o, 1·600·29HIOIII, 814-~-6308 , wv 0021145. Residential or commercial wiring, new 18t'Vica or rtpalrt. Malter Ucenstd electrician . Ridenour LOG aOMES ComCon. convenience, cfficicnc ~ . . IIIla approx. 2300 sq. ft. of living space and lots of extras. Priced at $135,000.00 . Call Century 21 Holley & Associates, Jackson, Ohio Call Ralph Sheets 286-4498. I ii~:!=iif~ t1994 cc zoned ltor•a• rm. TAIIKI HAV! 5511.000 tl74 FOR I!I!NT Chothlre, 2 bednn. conage $250 f1(1r mo. & dop. Appaloehion Structure• baa been leader in the los hon•e industry Cor oyer years. Chooic from 70 otandard tnodcla t1CIN REDUCED 4 BRa, 17><38 room/WFP, ond nlco liU kit. CAll TOOAY BEFORE IT IS IMng I' we 'II euatoin deaip £01· you . Call or write for mo1rcl Information. Appal8chian Los Struet urll8, In e. Dept. GDT, P.O. Box 614; GONE. • 111174 1. . 11KYLARK M.H. • 18 • 10 3 - ·Frllt ·2 - lor Spodof 124,000. lot rant 1 yr. Pl1ce 3 oc. lr&CI. ~-lor$1,0001 roar. NOTICE: Owner will rent M.H.Ior 1350.00 mo. tl4t INSTNm.V AI FIAUNG ft)yor Bfllly, Cllhedrol celllngl In LA, WBFP, llalc:ony • i _,., 2 112 bollll, kif. w/bl'ookfall nn., 2 car llfl'llll8 l . . . - bodt pon:h. VlS 318 811211. . 11CIN IITYLIIIH IRICK l STONE HOMI!. A CLAHY QUALITY BUILT HDIIE 3 or 4 bodrms., 2 112118fha. entry, open dining nn. & lhrlng rm., tlnoplace lnoort, a- .., 1n knchon. Patio .II t11o rover - W/1ngi<Mind - ' · Pool l'ou!o, renced yard, beoullluf trees, Gozobo. 2 cor 111. gar. & 2 car dotach!HI garage. A Women's 0re1m. VLS • 8128. tte eeoe. Rip!ey, WV 25271 OFFICE 992·2886 Henry E. Oeland Jr..992-2259 1-800-458-9990 Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 RNI Estme General Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 l INTEREST RATE .. $1 ,800. 304·837· 1982 Wellcralf boat with 1987 tra!Jtl:', 150 motor, atl accessories incftided. l2700, 614-.5-3375. NEW UITINGI Spacious Modular, th'" bedrooms, lg. walk In closet In Master - m . 2 full baths, 30 x 40 garage, above ground pool. Don, Mila This Onel 1121 FOR YOUR 'CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE 5. 99o/o FIXED tlUSSELlD. WOOD, BROU:R 1 HEART WARIIINO TWO 810RY • Ollera 3 bodroome, fireplace·. Located In City School Dlatrlct and Priced to Safll 1111 THREE LOTS • Located In GREAT HOllE SITE - ApprwL town. with water and ~~eptlc 5 acrM moottv a l - wftli a available. $7,000.00 12004 24 x 40 Bldg. $12,000.00 (614) 446-3644 ~ eru 1/2 acres rn/1 with PROPERlY- 218 Pat's Home lrnprovement-ttmo· 1--------~ I <luroobilitv and flexibiliity Reel Estate General in dcoip arc a few of r caaons · why 2,000 South of families will build a home this year! Allen C. Wood, RealtorJBroker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Aealtor/Broker-446=0971 Jeanette Moore, Realtor- 256-1745 llm Watson, Reallor-446-2027 Patricia Ross, Realtor acres more or tell. It Is located In Gallla and Jackson cqun\Y, bordering Little Raccoon Creek. Excellent . hunttng ground. S250 per acre . CALL TODAY! Realtor Owned 120113 --· Call Tom 304-875-41te. 20 r•ro Gen~ral Home Mai n~ 1755. tentince- Painting, vinyl aldlna •. wl-. REALTORS: VACAHT ORVWAU. f!ot'!l. 11nloh, - "· Collonga textu red, plaator ropolr. Eleculcol, WV000306, 304-875· 1 C&C bolhl. L.all or c:arpentty, doorl, $12,000, 814· mobile hOme repair and more. For hoe ..timole call Chat, 614-992· 6323. 32 WCU$T STREET, GALLIPOUS, OHIO 45631 Quality built home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen, living room and farnlly room. 2 car aarage with breezeway. PLUS: 26 x 48 metal outbuilding with 2 overhead doors. All situated on a flat lot. Don't hesitate to call for an appointment. With this priee reduction, it won't last long. . Zenith also servicing moat other St: FlVICE S 446-1066 THREE BEDROOM RANCH - 2 car garage, pool with 54 x 8 split level deck over looking Raccoon Creek. Approx. 1.54 acr~ . 1117 7795. Ron'o TV Sk<ovlco, opociOl)Zi'ng In · bedroom 2 1/2 baths Home. 8 Large waiting· w/restroorlt, large arpa. Fow exam rooms, still! kitchen & bath . Garage. Large deck across the ba~k . Only miles from downtown. Call for more details: Appliance Port1 And Sorolco : All Namt Btondo Qvor 25 YHro Ex· porltnco All Work Guorontood. French City llartag, 514·445· FrH Estimate s, Call Slrle, 814- LET US WORK FOR YOU! CALL US 1UDAY! '120,000 lmprovtmentl 245-11578. •!o!~roi!E!!1!Y1H~!C• Equipment Uood Ca11. 30<·458· Home· 810 =-~~~~--~~Patio Oocko, Corporto, Siding, .' '77 WiSeman Real Estate, Inc. ··· ·HfG~BEND REALTY, INC. • . ~ Office ..........................992-~9 · .f-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 J • '. ' 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH kUSSEIJ;D.WQQD, BROKER You do not have to be aftrst time homebuyer. ·····' ~~~~=~~=~~r,; ,I han'-~ CaU for more information. Insulation, twohome, lots, 2 112 story &how you lhla onel 1101 NEW· uil1NGI 211011 ROWE ROAD • Vinyl sided ranch with lui bMemen1. U!ilie laundry room, equipped knchen, dining two bath8•.centrai air, 2.7 acres more or lese. room, 'J Wiseman Real Estate, .lnc. (614) 446-3644 47 . more or less and 2 story colonial style home. 3 bedroomll. extra large living room, family room. full bath on both lewis. Screened in back porch , heatpump, 2 car detached , garage. ~locked pond, 2 sta!l horse barn plus eddnlonal bam & corn crib. Hook-up for mobile home. IMMEDIATE PO!ISE!lSICINI Let us show 1140 4?1~:EAG~ RIDGE ROADi Aluminum sided t 1/2 story horr$1·living· room; kneh~n . over sized detached 2 car g. .ge. FA tl8CidC fUrnace. Alldltlp~al mobile home hookup. MUll call tiii1Y lor'811 fiPjlj!jflbllilnll 1518 FOR ALL YOUR REAL EsTATE NEEDS, WHETHER BUYING ()R SEWNo GIVE CHERYL LEMLEY A CALL 742-3171. Estate General BLACKBURN REALTY 514 Second Ave. , Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 Ranny Blackburn, Broker, Phone: (614) 446-0008 Joe Moore , Allsociate 441-1111 HAJijDv:;AA!i-ii..·THEN wuu ,., ABOUT THI Fl UPPER? $25.000.00 home consisting of 3-4 bedrooms, large kitchen & dining area, living room & bath. 2 atorage building&. County water, city . schools. flllce lized lawn approx ..69 acre. 1838 •tt., • ' ;.r - . . ~ ~"... '~} .. ... ' SA 7- TUPPERS PLAINS • 1+ Acrw • Nice remodeled 1 112 Story Frame Home, 4 bedrOOI!I•. 2 baths, 2 car garage, acreened porCh. Skylights, Calling lana. Nice kitchen with dishwasher, TPC water, cable, garden area. Woodbumer, electric B.B. heat. Nice clean ho111e . Excellent location. MAKE APPOINTMENT TO SEE THISII ASKING $8&,200 li;r DRASTI~Y REDUCED · OWNER REALLY WANTS TO SELLII Sr 684 • Nice 2 Story Briel< & Frame Newly constructed home. Drywolf, carpet, vinly Interior. Electric heat, very nice woodburnlng fireplace, storage shed, unfinished garage. Some appliances, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Home needs to be finished. Located on approximately 5 acres . This will make someone a Beautiful.Nome. WAS $75,000 NOW$65,000 Real ·Canaday ·. . ..• PORTlAND • PORTLAHD AD. this Is a per1eot home lor a family. This 4 bedroom Is practically maintenance llee with heat pump and equipped kitchen, vinyl siding and beautifully decorated you must look at ·this one If your · looking for that special place. Onl~ $31,500.DO .•. ... BEECH ST. Middleport· An affordable 3 bedroom Ranch Home with an equipped kitchen, and Heat Pump. Has chain link lenced back yard with 8x10 outbuilding. WAS $38,000.DO NOW S37,~DO ' · Realty 25 LOCUS! SJ: • M" !D9!' . LANGSVILLE • Crouser Rd . - 1 Story Freme/Raneh Style Home with 3 bedrooms, balh, electric Heat Pump/Central fJJor. Altk: and cellar space, an attached one car garage also a dewchad one car gwage, Nice level 1.13 acre lot. Qu181 area, nice home approx. 1X yrs. old. Great for anyone who loves the c:ountryll ASKING $45,900 Audrey F. Canaday, Broker ·Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 446-3636 TO I " el. doling, roollng, alc!lng, ~~~ 514· 992-45e3 or 814-992-3347. MPG, $18,500 Wa rranty Incl. Air, 5 Speod, EIICollont C9ridl ~on. B14·38fl.8521. 81._..2ll:l3. • • Real Elllale General Auto Loans. Dealer will arrange fi. nanci ng 1111e n il you havtt been turned down elsewhere . Upton radio- floor moll, 111:. 3933or 1 -27311329. ~~====~======~==~~- 258-7. -0. IOOkl &7,000 original miles, runs very good, po, pb, ac, $5,000 firm. 304· a.c, cruise, sunroof, 38 ,0DOml., Four aluniRom ololl, 1518, e lug, now tiroo, 285175 AS. 814-892· 3564. . good & runo, ne,do hnd galil<o\,' 11,000 OBO. Call 304 · 578· 3~ 1 ' ohor •pm. · 1085 314 Ton Dodge Pantl Van' 318, AuiO. $1 ,400, 81 4-256-8854 ,' S14-258-«J29. ,. " lr-----=====~~::;;::::;::::::=====:.....----.1 NOW ' 19113 Ford Rang01 XLT Air, Alii Stereo, 5 Speed, Pri ce : Accessories D & R Au iO, Ftipler, WV. 304·312· t9711 ~c- 5por~ qued ' 111112 lauzu pick up, 5 Ill)., 4 cyi.. ·S track with 4WO, aulomatic, 380 V· model. ra.ooo mllea, nic. truck, 8 IWO Dlrrot, air conditioning r.t · 151100, book prlco 17400, 814· ctntly chrlrged, rteently restorea,, 1192-2!194- 6pm. ru ns great, l eo·~· great, $3SOO_ OBO. 814-992-7851. . ,' FM Auto Plrtl & 760 New a•• tanka, on e ton truck 17,000, 8-5, 304·575·45e3 ; After 5 1W..I<and~ 614-388-G405. 1913 Ford Ranger,' atilt undtr fie· tory worrantr, 27, 000 mllaa, $7500, 814·1192-7250. 1995 GMC o4x4 5 Speed, Air, Tilt, Rtial Estate General WAS'139,900 Green Twp. Has been sur· veyed . Excellant LocatiOn for a new home, some liiOOdland. . ,......... . . . . . . . 1810 Dodgo Rom Von 8·250. 72,000 Mlln, $1 ,000, Can Bo l,ludgot Trantmluiona, Uotd 111eSMn At: Galllpolla Dolly Tribune, bullf, All Type&, Acceulble To 82J T/lird Avenue, Calll polia OVer 10.000 Tronamlaalon, 114-245-5877 ONo. tt Oodgt Ookoto,V·8, toppor,' new lire s, new bfatttl. cl••~·" S41500: te F·1 5 dy., • op., ,_ tirH, new brak.., I"'IW lront au • ~ panalon, 12!1)0, 514-742-1100. - Auto, 9 Ft. Flatbed, Now Paint. 81 4·245-0319. i OSJ2 Grand Am, autO, o4dr, .ac, 1978 Ft50, aulD. Pb. 300 8Cy1. no abs, &m-fm caaaena. ti lt, cruise,_ rust, $1,400 OBO. 304·875-2352 40,000rri. 30-H75-1544. ahorSpm. 1192 Mitsub.l shi Eclip se, pw, pi, 19815 . Chevy Blu er o4x4, exc. cond .. 19,800. 304·875·7442. 1988 Hyundal, 75,000 "'Ilea, 4 qf., BUID, $900, 514-742·2357. 720 Trucks tot &ile FANTASTIC SAVINGS!!! 10.5 Acres More or leas st. Rt. 588. ,720 . 'lhldll for Sill WO'a, Your Area. Toll Free 1· count In llorch. Sldofa Equip· mont 304-87S.7421 males, Black & Mohagany, Fa· 710 Autos for Sill 800·898·9778 Exo. A· 2814 For 111111 FO/d\Ranotr XLT 4112, 5opd, exc. cond .. IUOO. 304-1175-5574 Currant Usdnga. aher Spm. Tractor tune-up kill, 1O% d il· L ~roe doga groomed, bathed, 630 ·Livellock dlppn. 140: largo Collie, 135, amoll Collla, 130: Codcar Spaniol, ' pure polled Charolalo bull, $25 : largo Poodle, 118, omall 18moa. old. 1 llmouaine buN. 304· Poodle, 115. Call Coolville, 814· 937·2123. 667·3815. ·---------92 Welltrn Pla~r• Gelding, &4 PUPPY PIUACE. Coning aoon 10 lncontlvo Fund AOHA Filly, Big Vinton. OH. Boarding Kennell & 95 ~ppendlx Flll~A~HA Cham. Puppitlet4-:lfl8.0429. pion Stallion, 514· 522. • Ron WOlloro Pupo, OFA Slro Car· Cnaralala Bulls For Sale Purtifioif Will Tnodo For Gun 01 Equal ebred , Polled, And RegiStered Value, Pupo Will Bo RHdy 4111 Brad For Calving Eaao, 114·379· 98, 5 lilaloa Very Largo, 3 Fe· 21144, 814~nt . Vlnl • 4-WDs ~-------4 SEIZED CARS From 1175. 111118 Ford Rlngtf pict<up. 4 cyl. Portc:hea , CadiUaca, Chevya, willl l ....... 83,000 miiH, BMWI, Corvette&. Also J .. pa, • $1,900, 51<1-Q4JI.3324. 1 lher: "Rud(61H4S-«172 - . Pomeroy • Mkktleport • Gllllpolls, OH • POint Pleasant, WV '! eto Fenn abl• Treatment For Skin Dll· Hood On Doga & Horan. Con· ~-­ HOME TO $97,500.00 He Is serious about selling lower~!~ price $12,100.00. 3 Batht, 3 bedrooma, family room. den, dining roOm, kitchen, targ.e detached garage, lnground pool with pool house. Over 3 acres lanct. Call for an FOR BEDROOMS O,R FAt,41LY ROCiMON LEVEL. BARNS, CORN (4RIB AND OUTBUILDINGS. VERY NICE ILDING WI'I'H ·VINYL SIDING . CONVI:NII:NT LOCATION... PRIVATE Sffi!NG. . '. #.• .l ' L<AND . I..OTS OF . LANDI OVER. 300 AGRES .. PA$TURE, TILLABLE ACREAGE ,AND wooDLAND. 3 BARNS.,. PRODUCTIVE FARM.. IF YOU ARE SERIOUS A90U1i A FARM...SEE THIS (Jttl:. . . ' . • • HUI<HYI telephone make an appointment to see this cute ranch. Newer electric heat pump, 3 BAs, large detached 24x32 .garage. Nice .63 -acre lot with chilln link lancing, satellite & components ~. 1803. 50 Plus Acreal Nice pond county water nearby, . - e l feet of roed frontage. unCI connects to Wayne National Forraal. Owner will C<!nllder dividing Into ·emaller tracta. 1833 Wall Maintained 30,o0o Sq. Ft. approx. bUilding altuatM on1-.mooearleealnCity of Glllllpolfa. Loll of parking er•a, otnc. 'lpaCtL~Ing ' dilcka. central .... .. . . .. Cd lor complete dellllltl. 17110 LOTS r\CRESI OWr 251 • 2 bernt, tobacco ::;J•~OI·IIIDng eliotmlr., two roade, kiMI hunttng ~ 1755 LOT • e.lng epprox. 5 ecre mof. 01 • • OaUnty Mltr ~ .. Lonttlt McDaile. f46.17D • \ ~ I Canl1ll Wuda. 441~1007 Gll'llll· 446-1707 .' ' . • ltl'lillble, SftUQI d at I pat¥M road. CelltJdiV.I818 SVRACUSE • BEAUTIFUL REMODELED HOME .- This home has "NEW EVERVTHING'II !':lew siding, roof. paint & carpeting , new windows, faucets ; front entrance door, new bath off the master bedroom with a huge garden tub and double shower stall, new covered 12' x 16' deck. This home Is like new constructlonll Home Includes 3 bedrooms. family room. an abundance of closet/storage space, also a one car. garage with electric & phone hOOI<· up. Nice lot In a very nice location of Lee Circle. This Is a MUST SEE HOMEIII RUTLAND - New Uma AIL. • A 1 1/2 story home with 3 bedroom, enclosed back porch, full basement, also a log home that is not finished. A large lot. Was $30,DOO.DO Now t24,000.00 Approximately 9.30 Acres of Fairly Nice Laying Ground. Public water. Located on Wolfe Pen Road. This property also has an older home with a two story cellar house. Both In run dotm.condltlon. But this would ba a nice building . or Mobile Home Site. ASKING $21 ,500 POMEROY • Wolle Temce - Really neat and nice home. Has a large L·shaj>ed living roqm, dining room , nice modern kHchen, full basement, 4 bedrooms, and an attic for atorQ. Has 2 lots with 2 car garage on opposite lida of road. Price Rlducad Owner Wanta To S.lt. $311.900 · :.' '' ' ' CORN HOLLOW RD. • A feed store complete with stoci<. Has a small bloc!< building and a huge block building . partially finished, an old bam and approx. 1.3839 acres. Call for your appointment. .' ·•·. ' ' '. that has 3 bedrooms, big llvlng room. family room, Sun room and 2 baths. Has a 3 Cit detached garage with a one bedrCJOII! apartrnentllboVe. Some INit trees and grapes. Wa . .,SOO.DO . aOWLEI ROAD •Approx. 110 ~. with lbout 351111abie, rest In woodl. Lots of deer, etc. Al.a hal II I1ICibh home with an llddltlon that 11111 way o" ltie rl*l. A pole bam pal1ielly 11111ahed. 11?,100.00 . RUTLAND • llatn 8trwt · A one story home With · 3 bedi'OOIT1$, dining room. one bath. big living room, on an ...IIIIOfllize 101. $31!,100 00 NEW LISTING • Mutller!y llelgl!la • 1 Ranch Style Home.with 2 lledrooml, large utility RJOIIIhltl 'DUid eMIIV be t.-1 lor a third bedroom, an attached one car garage. Aluminum aiding, attic apace, ceiling fans; Birch Ceblnet1, walk-In cloaeta F.A.N.G. Furnace. Pawd Streit, cioH to Holpltel. Ex«**ent neighborhood. Nice 101 wtlh out bulldlnga and partially lanc:td. ASKING $51,000 MAKE AN APPOINTJ.ENT SEE nus. ' .. NOW te4,500.DO · CHESTER - A one story stucco home with 2 bedroom1, lull basement. fireplace, buln In bookshelves garage with aHeched workshop, and a deep lof with garden area. ~~DO , . . RACINE - 2 Story Fram• Home with 4-$ tiedloome. 2 bllhl. living room, dining room, and kltdlen. Shingled root,' N.G.F.A. )leal, lilting on • nice lot. w.Ha are panel lnd drywill alltl floors are carpal and vinyl. ASKING $31!,1100 . tower. '• SYRACUSE • A large 1/2 Mre 101 with a ranCh style house ·COUNTRY, PRIVACY, PEACE OF MIND...h's All Herell Th~ newly conttrUC,Ied Home Is located just of! 881, epprox. 5 mllea oil SR · 33. Home contains kitChen. liVIng room, 3 bedrooms. Mater bedroom w/fult bath•and waldn c1oee11. utility room, drywaiU carpet Interior, wood decltlug. •rota~ Elc 11c with ,_ heat pump/C.A. SIMI ~. lharma payne wtndQWI, fully lnaur.ted. Set!lng on approx. Uwoctled · ASKING $58,500 MIDDLEPORT • South 3rd StrHt · Vely Nice Older two llory frame hOme; Celpal. inllrlor piMitr/drywll, F.A.N.G. HNl 7-llrooml will 3 bedroorut, 1 1/2 bllhl, ,cleck. utility arM, attic apace . woodburner ln..rt. IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONII ASt<JNO POMEROY • Gold Ridge - approx. 8 acres set up for trailer or ready for you to build your home. 11 you want out in the country check this out. $11,DOO.DO ; ' •a .' . \\• ~ •• ' .. .. . ,• •. ..•' • ' POMIIIOV • NAVLOM RUN - A 3 bedr.Jm rllneih i11W1e ,' :. home just a little w.,. OU! .Of town. 'It you want tile ·• , CCJilVtltllncl of being claM to town bu1 t11e fMI of CX1U1111Y • · ; . you wl1 ... thll plecl. Otllr ....... ~t i ... . . DOniE~~~~ ~·~ ; ·' ' ' �.. ' I r ~ • Ohio Lottery SUndly, u.rch 17, 1 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV "wl ..' ' ... • Wildcats fall to Loul.s ville In NCAA •' Super Lotto: 2-4-15-25-30-34 Kicker: 7-5-Q 9 8-6 Pick 3: Sports, Page 4 8-0-5 I. Pick 4: 2-4-4-7 Perloda of rain tonight, Iowa In the mid 401. Rain Tuesday, hlgha In the so.. I .I .t . I JASON HOW~ TROY DUNCAN · Howard, Duncan State ·.FFA ,. , D~gree honorees COLUMBUS • Jason Howard Robaon; AI!P/Gelllpolla District; Sgl Patlicll McDoneld, Ohio Stlte Hlghwey PetrOl Henry Thrapp, c; and J Pep11 Dlatrlbutlna; a · Chrl1 Myara Cozza, Gallill County Chamber commerce. Third row (I tp r) ChuCk HamptOn; Woodland Centlra; Andy Fleher, AEP~vi!J Plant; .S tave Moore, Bollard MelnOrill Llbreiy,~ Paul Barker; Galllpoll1 Dally Tribune; Bob 8111-f ley, Gallill County EMS; Matt Coppler, City ot Galllpoll1; and Ray Roberta, Unlver•lty of R~ Grande. ' : JOINS. STAFF • WUma Williamson recently joined the ataff of Laedingham Real Eatata aa a fuil-tima realtor. Sha Ia a graduate of the University of Rio Grande, and haa worked In real eatata salea the paaa three yura. Sha Ia 1 member of the NAR and OAR boards. . skills,andservedaschapterpresldent lUid Troy Duncan, GaUipolis, and reporter. Howard's 'products ·received State· Future Farmers of included tobacco, market hogs, and America Degrees in production dur· farm placement. ,rlllg the 1996 Ohio awards program Duncan, son of C. A. and April -~ld in Columbus recently. Duncan, was a, 1995 graduate of Gall Both were recommended by their lia Acadf;my High School. He w~ teachers of agricultural education as enrolled in agricultural education for ,the· most outstanding members in three years in the Gallipolis FFA ;ll!lrir department. The degree recipi· Chapter and has participated in soil ·eJI~ were selected on an instruction· judging, general livestock, state FFA a1 wagram basis. choir and served as chapter student ' · fFA membership was calculated advisor. (or each of the nine program areas in Duncan's projects included tobac· vQ(iationaJ agriculture and two per· co, beef breeding, steers and com. !~nl were selected in each instruc· National FFA Week :tlonal area.' During the week of Feb. I 7-24, • This was apptoved by teacher the Gallipolis Chapter celebrated committees and state Qfficers as a .National FFA Week. m~ of recognizing areas.· They Chapter members participated in were subrnined ·to evaluation meet· , many events ,during school and inas ·w~ all lecord bo?ks and ' planned events on the weekend, applications· were evaluated by including a FFA Alumni basketbllll teacher c.omrninees. This year, 398 game in the GAHS gym. Members FFA members are in the upper two also wore certain outfits (shirts, bib percent of the state membership of overalls, official FFA d~ess, hat and 19,900. boot days) to set themselves aside Howard is the son of Bob and and be recognized by their fellow Cindy Howard. A 1995 graduate of GAHS students. On dress day, mem' daDia Academy High School, he was bers served the GAHS faculty lunch enrolled in agricultural education for in the ag room. th'" years in the Gallipolis FFA The week's activities concluded Chapter and has participated in trac· .with bowling contests at Skyline tor ' traubl~ shooting, ag mechanics ·Lanes. Seedlings available LUKE, Md, • Westvaco Corpora·· lion will donate a maximum of I00 Loblolly Pine seedlings per member of an organized yl>uth group for planiing projects. civic organizations and schools may obtain a maximum of 5QO seed,lings . . Westvaco will also make' these seedlings avatlable for the spring 1996 planting to landowners in Cabell, Calhoun, Kanawha, Jackson, mason, Pleasants, Putnam, Ritchie, Roane, Wood, and Win counties in West Virginia, as well as Washington, Meigs, Gallia, .Morgan, Noble, and Athens counties in Ohio. · · Seedlings can be obtained for various fees. Orders will' be accept· ed through March I or until ~e supply is exhausted. For additional information or for order forms , please contact David Posca, Westvaco Corporation, 100 Westvaco Dr., Washington, WV 26181 , or telephone (304)863-5051. Farmers· learn to live with 'Killer Bees' .. • Vol41, NO. 22.4 d USDA trying to ' improve hearing of bug detector '; 1\~f ••r LEO'S CRUISE ' WASHINGTON (A!') ·- Gov- : ernrnent scientists are trying to improve the electronic bug . that iletects the sound of real bugs munching on grain. The Agricultural R~h Service developed the system kilown as Alfid - for "acoustic locating fixing insect detector." But too often Alfid hears only the noisiest eaters. . Scientists the Agriculture Departmelll ~gency are testing a technique developed by Defense Research Technologies Inc. of Rockvjlle, Md. It uses compressed air to arnpnfy sound waves. . lfRIIEL . lnvit~ • Meigs Senior Center 5:00 PM - 7:00 PM boor Prizes - Refreshments Grand Prize: 2 Free Airline Tickets '96 Motorcoach Group Tours 5% Discount Seniors 5% Discount Early ·Boclklna. from Watson retires Leo's Cruise & Travel HUNTINGTON ' • William D. Watsop, local representative in the Huntington district office of Ameri. CI!JI General Life, has retired from the firm following a 27-year career. Watson, a resident of Cheshiro, began his career with the company as an ,agent in the Huntington district office in 1969. · · 202 W. Second St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (614) 992~233 (800) 795-1110 ' ' WASHINGTON (AP) - When t11ose dread . "killer, bees" began heading northward from .Brazil a ·quarter-century a~o, headlines buzzed with undocumented tales of teJTOr. It's been 5 112 years since the . ~ures ..... ~hnically, Africanized 11qlie~ ~ :- fi~t crossed the Rio q~ into \he United States, and thfy, have not lived up to their billing. •, "Mricajlized honey bees are actu· lily a -far cry from the image of the feanorne marauders constantly hunt· inll fpr human victims that media hype' has created," Hachiro Shimanuki writes in the March issue of Agijcultura( Research magazine. "What is true is that they are more problems for U.S. farmers. They are harder to transpOrt to fields aiid orchards because of their temperament. They don 't store as much hon· ' ey as the more-common European . defensive and generally will sting more - with less provocation than the European-descended honey bees that are common in the United States." The hybrids are ·causing some varieties. . ONl-Y s599 Down.· A Few Of Our Home Standard Features "11-e . ·, Andenen nit Windows DreaaCatcllu, J.ocHoaee· P.O. Jklll• a-,011111 ·lmiiiiiNollhata011 At. 7 1'141 ....10 Open T-.. Tlua. llld Sat. 10 to 4 P.M. AIIO Open 11'1 Afp I •••L • Stanley Doon • lx6 Exterior Walls, 16ln. On Center • "AI'IIIItrang solarian Floor Tile • Muellale Cabinets • 8 FOOl Ceiling . • 2xl 0 Floor Joint, 16 ln. On Center • 5l Gallon Water Heater • Shaw Carpets . • Delta Fauc:ets . • Muter T·lod Vinyl Siding With Lifetime Wartanty ~ 25 Year Wananty Asphalt Shingles · • I0 Year Sbuetural Warranty On The Home Our Prices Are The Lowest In The Area. ' FAMILY HOMES ll'fC. Model Home Located at Intersection or Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH 614-992-2478 Arllta .., Dllllr Ffr . INDUSTRIES .. ........... Clltlltiefnll ' ......._ Model Home Viewina Hours I :00.5:00 p.m. 1\le•• Sat. or by appoiplmen~ ,', e... ·4 111 a011; $23957 . '95 BUICK CENTURY v.:e Auto vi/overdrive, ' Power windows, Cassette, Much'"'"''" . From '11,900 ' 111 ' 11~ .·~ FDI . 29 '95 BONNEVI ........~-. 1 We Sold New - Only SAFARI VANS 9,200 Miles, . • "The point I made is an obvious one," Browning said. "If you want to build something, is it cheaper to build with cash or with j)orrowed funds? The answer, of course, is if you have the money and you don't have to bor· row it, that's the cheapest way to go." Was 116,900 Now'13, ' '• . Makeshift lab drills 1967 · TRANS SPORT CHEVROLET IMPALA · By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ~tlnel Newa Sid Almost 30 years oldl 4 Door, G!irage Kept, only 451()00 miles. . Colleetors.lt,m ..~~, , - Ooe Owner, Low Mileage, Two Tone, · Lo~ded. "SUPER CLEAN'' '3, s·o.() ·080 .· Phone 446-2332 . . ' '"96 Fashion Focus" will be the theme of the Pomeroy Merchints ~ssociation's spring style show to be staged March 29 at 7:30 p.m. in the Pomeroy Elementary School auditorium. Final plans for the annual fund· · raiser were made when the associa· tion met last week in the Bank One conference room. The four merchants participating in the style show Bunons and Bows with ready-to-wear children's · ·clothina. Chapman Shoes with footwear, Clark's Jewelry with jew· elry, IJid, the Fabric Shop with pr· ments made by Meigs homemaken. ' Mike Stroth will emcee the pro- · gram, with Amie Olapman qlin this year doina. the narration. Sound is beins t-Iled by am Quickel, and ~slunents )Viii be served by Bobbie Km and Sarah Fis_!ler. Entenainnlent '!rill be provided by the M~ias Jazz: Band, two JI'OUPS of Nancy·Swartz Dazzling Dolls bllon are · Oil Change &.·Filter. · .EHS -~ighth graders_ in colhputer -s kills By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Beginning this week, students in Eastern High School's eighth grade are getting their annual primer in computer basic skills in Scott Wolfe's Language Arts classes. The classes teach computer terminology, which strengthens the stu· dents' vocabulary, and provides a background knowledge base for students to talk literately about computers. Additionally, students are learning keyboarding, word processing, and how to use spreadsheetS. Using the word processor, the students are going to learn to pre-write •.revise and edit their own work. Some of the work will involve the construction of paragraphs and work with Participle, Gerund and Infinitive phrases. "Because we can cut and paste, a skill students will learn to master, the computer offers a great teaching tool for teaching misplaced and dangling participles," Wolfe said. "We can construct sentences, then literally move the phrases to their correct location." "At first, many students are very cautions, sometimes scared, about' working on the computers, but most adapt rather quickly. It's surpris· ing how fast students pick up on things ," he added. The classes have pooled together eight computers in the school to formulate a make-shift computer lab. Most of the computers are out· dated Apple II gs computers, one is an outdated IBM computer of Wolfe's, and two are new CD-ROM equipped Packard Bell computers. ''The students need a full course on computers, perhaps a year· long class, however, because most of the computers are outdated and there is no computer lab, the students get cheated," Wolfe said. "Everything in today's world utilizes a computer. Passage of our levy would provide the necessary computer room and provide us the equipment. Until, then we'll just give the students a taste of the technology we have." ,. . Pomeroy merchants set theme for annual spring. style show ~ ' ' COMPUTER CLASSES- Eastern High School eighth grade atudents received their annual primer In computer baalc akllla In Scott Wolle's Language Arta claas. The cillasea have pooled . eight computer~ In lhe school to formulate a maknhlft computer lab. Working on the computers, above, ere Christy Riley and Leah Well, seated, and standing, Lori Harris, Robin Bar· ringer, Bobbi Jo Dill and Wendy. Smith. (Sentinel photo) . '90 PONTIAC Minutes or Less tax. 8 Passenger, Passeite, Tilt, Cruise, Power Windows, 29,000 Miles. Champagne Beige, Power Windows, lilt, Cruise, Cassette, Rear Oefogger. . Local One Owner, 48,00o · Miles, Lt. Blue t.Aetallic ~ ' · ,Blue Cloth Seats. was 112,900 '' ~. W~rranty '92 BUICK LESABRE .nll~ets may IJave to raise the gasoline tax to pay for highways. Voinovich and other Republican Jeadc:is IWpe to persuade Congress to return some of lhi: federal gasoline tax to Ohio, but congressional lead· ers slid that is unlikely. · Voinovich said if that fails, he will ask tile Legisltllure to shift about $ISO million in state gasoline tax rev· enues frOm the State Highway Patrol to ODOT. 1 Highway money has to come , from somewhere, said state Rep. Thomas W. Johnson, a Zanesville· . area Republican who chairs the House Finance Comrninee . "If there's not a desire to increase the gas tax or license fees, or put it , on the ballot to let people vote on it, i then we'll have to live within the dol· Iars that we have," Johnson said. Budget Director R. Gregory Browning talked about when he tes· tified last year in favor of raising the No Money bown Bumper TC? Bumper Now'9;9-oo· BLIC7·. . Powell leads list of Dole possibilities • '"··,. ~~~~:~~~;111:)1\'~ -· As a result, · . Who will be the veep? COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio • Depill'trnent of Transportation says it · needs an el'.tra $100 million for the · next fiscal year, plus more money lat· er - and state lawmakers say they might be forced to raise Ohio's gaso'line tax to g~t it. · Without the ntra money, ODOT · said {t will have to eliminate 20"of t1!e 76 projt~=ts scheduled for the nel'.t six years to fix crumbling roads and ·relieve congested highways. "No question, the gtiS tax will ·-probljbly be the way we have to tack· le the highway funding problem in the long riln," Sen. Roy Ray, RAkron, said Friday. "It's obvious .there is not enough money to do what needs to be done in this Stale." Gov. George Voinovich and the Legislature decided last fall not to raise the tax. Instead, voters approved a Republican-backed $1.2 billion "credit card" to fix the highways, which involves selling state-guaran· teed bonds and paying them back over a period of time. The stale needs cash to repair. bridges, build new highways and make debt payments. But Voinovich · and top legislators said the credit line will not provide enough money. I\DDUt28 cents of every dollar the You To Open House Marcb22 . :Highway .need may .cause rise · ~in gas t$x .. ,,•• •; 311 o.ii8 A GllnMII Co. lll•apap ar Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 18,1996 18lctlor.,10PigM . twirlers, and two groups, one adult and the other children, of the Midnight Cloggers. The Stemwheel Festival Queen and her court, ·coordinat· ed .by Ju4y Williams, will present .costuming. The program will open with Jor· dan Shank singing "My Country 'Tis of Thee," and the flag pledge led by Cub Scout Pack 249 under the direc· lion of Dale Thoene. Numerous prizes will be awarded during the show. Participating merchanis and Bank One have tickets on sale. Serving on the sliow committee are Mrs. Chapman, Susan Cark, Vicki Ferrell, Ann. Lambert and Nancy Thoene. Ms. Clark, president, thanked Sarah Fisher for hosting a reception for those involved in flood cle1111up, . ani! to Georte Wright, Dale Thoene and Toney Dingess for removing the Christrn~ banners fi'OII) downtown. It was decided to hold the annual duck derby on Sall!fllay of the Stem· wheel Festival weekend tliis fall. The ji'OUJ' wiU also. sponsor the costu~e judging on Saturday. Sandee Mills, liaison between the merchants association and Pomeroy Village Council, informed members • that police will begin enforcing park· ' ing regulations downtown. She also · said that more cleanup is planned. . The possibility of hiring a street sweeper monthly to clean the down· town and parking lot was discussed and it was decided that if council deeides to do monthly sweeping, then the merchants association will pay for the first month. • ausinesses will be encouraged lq. contribute to cleaning the streets. Mrs. Mills also reported that the crosswalks will be painted April I. Liability insurance for the mini· park was discussed,and the associ•· tion voted to pay the villase for the insurance if the cost is under $100. Diana Lawson displayed the new Chrisllilas bulbs which picture the courthouse, now on sale. She also reported that work on the revitaJiza. lion proj~t wDI resuine oilce the . (Continued on , . I ) By JOHN HANCHETIE Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - Super Tuesday is a memory and Bob Dole seems to have the Republican presidential nomination clinched, so the Grand Quadrennial Guessfest has begun : Who will be the challenging party's vice presidential candidate? The media's Great Mentioners already have suggested everyone from also-rans to legitimate prospects to wannabes to never-weres, but most often discussed is retired Gen . Colin Powell, former head of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Polls taken by GOP strategists and media outlets show Poy.'Cil cutting deeply into President Clinton's current lead as part of a Dole-Powell " dream" ticket. The latest survey released Monday by nmetCNN gave a Dole-Powell combination a 47 to 45 edge over Clinton-Gore. Powell said four months ago, however, he absolutely will nat seek elective office in 1996. Intimates say he has not and will not renege on that, even if Dole offers him No. 2. Kenneih Duberstein, a Powell confidant, said Wednesday their recent conversations indicate no reversal : "I don't foresee him chang- · ing." Even though Dole's catnp repon· edly has started talking to Powell's people, some observers think the aen· erai'J reluctance augurs well for the · GOP: - -- , - - · -- Colin Powell "Besides, if Powell didn't want to be president, why would he want to be vice president? He just doesn't seem to have the fire in the belly he needs for the political world." All this Powell-won't-change talk shunts speculation to others - govemors specifically - including Michigan's pro-life conservative John Engler, Wisconsin's welfare refonner Tommy Thompson, Ohio's George Voinovich. Governors often get mentioned, said former GOP national chainnan Frank Fahrenkopf, because "they -· already have statewide· organiza- "AII ihatbero luster has tarnished a bit five years after the gulf war, " said Rutgers University law professor Roger Dennis. "Now some bonks are saying Powell was one of the folks responsible for letting Saddam Hussein off the hook. We don't know how that would play in a political campaign. tions." "But the real reason you're hear· ing those three mentioned so m4ch, " said Oklahoma State University political scientist Benil Hanson, "is the Midwest primaries are corning up in their states next Tuesday and .Dole wants votes. "What Dole and his people are .. really doing right now is sitting down and looking at maps of states, •nd considering which are going to . be essential in getting a majority of the electoral college. Colin Powell may be popular in national polls, but this election is contested state by state by state, and Dole already has McLean, Va., (where Powell lives) won . What Dole needs now are swing states." Most political analysts deem these to be Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, Penn• sylvania, California - and New Jersey. The last, which doesn 't have a lpnrnary until June, ts one reason popIUiar first-term Gov. Christie Todd !Whitman is touted by many within the GOP. "That's because she's a brilliant politician," said Dennis. "She's been able to put in a major state income tax cut without cutting services. She's settled contracts with state workers and other unions on a basis favorable to the state. She's put the first African-American on the state supreme coun, and she 's named several women to key jobs. "She solves Dole's gende,...gap problem , and she 's developed a national profile. She's well-spoken and telegenic, and comes across as young and vigorous." The Rutgers professor concedes Whitman might cause "wailing and gnashing of teeth" by conservative pro· life Republicans on abortion but some discount Pat Bucha{lan 's threat to take his supponers elsewhere unless a pro-lifer is'named. "Dole's shot is integrjty," said Hanson. "If he makes an intelligent pick of an attractive, decent vice presidential candidate, he can chance it in regard to abortion. One thing he may do is make his pick early before the (Continued on Page 3) GM negotiat~rs eye o.u tsourcing grievance from striking workers DAYTON (AP) - Negotiators worked through the weekend to try to end a strike that began at two Gen· eral Motors Corp. brake plants and has forced a shutdown of GM pro· duction in the United States, Mexico and Canada. , Representatives of the automaker and the striking United Auto Work· ers union were still talking early today. The latest bargaining session began at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday and stretched through the night . . ·A union official said at 5:30a.m. today that talks wen: continuing. Both sides had only taken a few shon . breaks since the session began. There was no indication how long the session would last, GM spokesman Jim Hagedon earlier said. "Your guess is as good as mine," he said . Both sides declined to discuss the progress of the talks with reporters. . . Negotiators met for about I 0 hours on Friday and another 12 hours on Saturday. The weekend meetings represent· ed the longest sustained negotiations since 2,700 workers walked out March 5. The major issue is the production of parts by outside plants or companies. The union says the practice, called outsourcing, could eliminate GM jobs. The company says it needs outside production to ensure competitive contracts that can help reduce oper· atiog costs. Because much of OM's overall production depends on parts made at the two brake plants, the world's largest automaker had to shut down 23 of its 29 North American assem,bly plants and 17 parts plants. Productlon at dozens of others was par· tially affected. · , About I 26,000 GM workers in the United States, Canada and Mexico had been idled. Dwina the last five yeus, OM had encouraged its parts plants to become more independent and compete for business. Although it can lower OM costs, it also provided the risk that the automaker would take its business elsewhere. Union members wen: concerned that the strategy could lessen OM's dependence on its parts plantS making it less vulnerable to strikes and weakening the union's bargaining position. "GM is really drawing the line in the sand here and saying, 'We' ve got to get competitive,"' said David Cole, director of the Office for the Study of Automotive Transponation at the University of Michigan. GM Vice Chairman Harry Pearce made the same point last week. "Guaranteeing contracts to our· selves that are not competitive is a flawed strategy if I ever heard one," he said. l STRIKE DRAGS ON-.Siilldl. UAW LoceliM ~MOod· , : :, outalde . . GM Delphi ~ .plant In Dlrwton Sunday. ftllioo ~ tllltaraltirtld tllb again SunciQ after -*lngSituidQ for n~Cn ' ~n • . 13 hoUra. (AP) · . . . ..,· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 17, 1996 gardner singer teaford